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© "WAGE YoUA. Strong Help For Weak Kidneys "Fruit-a-tives" Is the Best Kidney ! Medicine In the World. i If people only realized 'the danger of < Weak Kidneys, and the value of *' Fruit- a-tjves's, there would be practically ro Kidney Disease in Canada, When the kidneys become congested (too full ,of blood) or strained from } overwork, they can quickly be made well and strong again by taking a box or two of "*Fruit-a-tives", Pain in the back, frequent headaches, Joss of appetite, sleeplessness, coated tonpus, constant desire to urinate these are the common symptoms of congestion of the kidneys. The only possible way to relieve this ion, is to Torte the bowels and 1to rid the system of more waste matter and thus allow the inflamed kidneys to rest and grow strong again. "Fruit-a-tives", being fruit juices, intensified, soothes and stimulates the %idneys, and at the same time rouses the bowels and skin to healthy action. "'Fruit-a-tives", by theip prom notion on bowels and ho. A tantly relieves the intense pain in back and promptly takes away every trace of Kidney Disease. If you gre suffering with your kidneys, b once to take "Fruit-a-tives" and.you will guickly realize the value of these tablets, At dealers--s0c a box, 6 for $2.50 or trial 25¢c--~or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. . gize gze, Gasoline 16c. A GALLON Put in Your Tank at Our Dock. - arage Repairs to | Automobiles ar Marine Engines promptly attend Selby & Youlden, Ltd. Ontario St. | cSming popular in some of the Ameri- cay cities. EVERYBODY Has stoves to sell, but nobody can give that value that we can. of We have all kinds, cheap for cash. We have all kinds of House Fur- nishings, from the lowest grades to the most beautiful Antique Furniture, Don't fail to come and see our stock before you buy elsewhere. L. Lesses, Princess and Chatham Sts. Kingston, Oat. Cor COBALTS ON MARGIN We require a deposit as follows : Stock Selling. Deposit Required. From 20ec. From 60e, From 80c. Over One Dollar, o 80 Yer Cent. of the| 4 Market Price. We also handle 30, 60, 90 day tracts Write, "phone or wire us cash or on margin. ' 3 - Y >atriarche & Co, STOCK DEALERS, Standard Stock Exchange Building, TORONTO, CANADA. Agents Wanted. i con- | your orders, | T = Ne QP - MONTREAL TORONTO. son | OTTAWA, WINNIPEG, WASHINGTON, ~~ & 1 (rand Union Hotel 0p». Grand Central Station, New York City § | Rooms, $1.00 a Day | Se AND UPWARD | Bagsage to snd from Station free. Send Jo stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and Map BIBBY'S CAB STAND Phone 20l. DAY or NIGHT PROCRASTINATION Is the thief of .timg. TIME Is the thie! of good intention: GOOD INTENTION Is the thief of- determination. » public business. The councils of cities will hesitate about adopting the | new departure. | the | unwisely | . THE WHIG, 76th YEAR DAILY BRITISH G, 'published at 806-310 King street, On 0, at $6 per year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 o'clock p.m. WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 y published in parts on Monday and day morning at $1 a year. To umited States, charge for postage has to be added, making price of Dally $3 and of Weekly $1.50 per year. Attached is one of the best Job Print. ng Offices in 'Canada ; rapid, stylish, end cheap work; nine improved presses. The British 'Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. EDW: J: B. PENSE, Managing Directors TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20, Queen Cham- bers, 83 Church &¢., tats, H BE Smallpeice, J. P., representative. Baile Wibig. COMMISSIONS FOR ALL THINGS. Port Arthur seems to be tired of municipal government, as it has hon, and wants something new and gressive. It is suggested to the coun- cil that now holds office that it win the lasting gratitude of the people by scouring the best possible management of the public utilities--tho street rail- ways, the clectric light, gas and water pro- plants. 1t has occurred to some peo- ple that what is wanted is a commis- sion of cxperts, men who understand the 'different features -of municipal ownership, and that to it be remitted the protection and development of the city's property. Port. Arthun is pily situated. peculiarly and hap- at the head of the the grow iis Canadian navigation, and one of main outlets for tho traffic of North-West. It is bound rapidly, and its municipal cares are sure {0 be onerous. Perhaps the peo- ple are so busy with their own al- fairs that they cannot give the time that is demanded for the direction of the past; have been dilatory. They have heen unequal to the responsibilities of office. There must hate been grave defect, when there is a" longing for something experimental. to some Government by commission is be They pay men to manage the public busincss as capitalists pay men to carry on their commerce and manufactures. The commission however, for been and the Canadian everything has, tried, not) very well Special legislation will be required. Can Port Arthur secure it? : CAN'P. PLEASE EVERYONE. When Commander Peary announced that he was the only white man who had seen the North Pole, that he had sent back Capt. Bartlett when almost at the end of his journey, taking with the outcry. him only Nanson, coloured man, there 'was an The explorer was accused of discriminating against captain. He He did not want any was moved by sinister motives. He was insanely jealous. 'By said that he had way down in the white man to share his glory. and one critic it was dropped a long es- timation of the American people. That was one side of the case: Here is another side, and it is giv- Capt. Bartlett had preceded Peary and had "When." contemporary, "it became § to the Bartlett was not compelled to proceed He great thoughtinlness on the part of en by the Montreal Standard, been hewing the way. says our no longer necessary cut road, further. was relieved and, with Peary, sent back to camp to rest while the man whdm he had led almost to the pole made the final flying journey shat was to gather the laurels. Bart- This re- consideration lett was saved quite a walk. markable act of on Peary's part was also made at 3 | great personal saérifice, for in_semding | Bartlett back he was depafing himself of the only companion capable of as- sisting him in making the observa- tions which alone could tell him when the goal was reached. Such copsidera- tion on the part of Peary showed how much he loved Bartlett, and how anxi- ous he was to save him from unneces- sary fatigue! Thus one has the two views---one friendly and one unfricndly--and he is at liberty tc accept which he likes. Peary could not probably please every- one, no matter what he did, and he will probably be the better satisfied in the long run that he pleased him- self -- --- AN ATTACK WITHOUT CAUSE. Into the mouth of Sir Charles Riv- put a state- upon com- ers-Wilson was recently ment which reflected seriously National Transcontinental mission the This commission is acting for the government in directing the construction of the Grand Trunk - Pa- cific, and = the critics found in Sir Charles' remarks the ground for a new attack upon the work.!The com- plaint was this: 4 That the government had not fdlfilled its promise. to have the N.T. R. completed easterly from Winnipeg DON'T PROCRASTINATE LOSE NO TIME DETERMINE NOW Just how much will need this Then COAL you ming winidr: 'Phone Us Your Order. CRAWFORD, "Phone, 9, Foot of Queen Si. to Superior Junction and ready for {the yrain trade of this year. 2. That after a larse of four and a half years only 120 wiles of the con- tragt had been finished. 3. That the charge was indefensible, and that neither the government nor the contractor had ofiered an explana? tion. that when Sir Charles the all The facts ave Rivers-Walson inspected line men, «when it is imported. . THE DAILY BRITISH whole line is now complete. Some of the buildings ars not Teady to br turned over to the commission, but they are under another contract, and it does mot interfere with the opera tion of the kine. The time oosggied was not igur and a half years, 'but three and a half. : Comparison has been made belweer the work of the commission and the work, of the company, and special re- ference has been.made to the - lake} branch line from Winnipeg eastward to the main line. The lake branch was easy, work and the commsssion, for some reason, relieved the com: pany of the construction of eleven miles of very difficult cutting, anc allowed it to put in wooden bridges, while on the Winnipeg-Superior June tion givision the bridges were of iron. If the 200 miles of the lake branch were constructed, as Sir Charles says within a reasonable time, and the Winmpeg-Superior division 245 wiles, embracing sink holes, is completed within there is ground for grouching. Junction two immens the same period, not muck Apparently, one of two things is én order : Sir. Charles Ravers-Wilson a i owes the commission or the contract or an explanation for his unygarrant ed attack, or the interviewer oyes Su ; Charles an apology for misrepresent ing him. ment is free from all blame. In any case the EDITORIAL NOTES. Oiling the keep down the dust. roads does more than It keeps the wa ter out, and it is the water that does the mischief, a------ # Visitors are impressed with the con It is doubt ful if there is 'a' worse piece of streel dition of Princess street. anywhere. Now it is New York that, rons | a convention of independent electors declares for the public ownership = © the railways and subways. Manage by whom ? It is chiefly a question o The British Columbia government i* going to adopt a vigorous railway policy, and then go to the people. 1 the rest ? "Or has that hugaboo lost it: provincial subsidy question a terrors ? nd The newspaper publishers of the Up ited States the duty on Canadian pulp and pape are. now kicking agains Good. The sho is pinching in the right place, and the remedy will follow. Sir Charles ARivers-Wilson sorry he spoke about' the government contracts on the Grand Trunk Pacific will be He has been represented as a grouche | by "the conservative press, and hither to he has paSsed for a discriminating and far-seeing man. The Telegram reasons that the race | thar the moral reform committees to bring track gambling is doing more about a suppression of the evil. Pos sibly. It is only when rascality be comes rampant that some. people ant governments wake up to its epormity 1f what Dr. Cook is giving to the press, descriptive of his travels in the north, is fiction, it is the best of its kind. To picture events as he ha been. doing, he must have either .: vivid experience or a very fertile ima- gination from his retreat, Chamberlain, pre | : sumes to direct thy-conserwative party tnows the govern | His idea is! to force with m England. fight, and by _ collision the 'an expert. + House oF Lords. But Baliowr, who temper of the people, shrinks from this fight. He will not accept the Asquith challenge ---- The Cook theory is that it is easy to reach the. North Pole when one mows the condition? up north, and ses his powers to the limit of endur- ance. Eating in the right way, resting it the right time, and within a Jim- ted period making the supreme effort of life. Easy to writg/ about, but not :asy to perform. The Toronto Star has sound views on 'the flag question. There is no ad- vantage in displaying the colours of he nation outside of it and among in alien people. Or rather there is no iense 'in flaunting it to po purpose. Some of the attacks on national col- urs have been unfortunate, but they have been provoked. 2 The ' Eskimos are a happy people, wd in one sense their experience is to se envied. No law, no, courts, no of- icials, no strife, no no res no meanness, respasses, no graft, no churches, juarrels. Civilization has ravded as the evidence of superior liv- ng. But the simple life is to be had seemingly only away from -civilization ind the evils that attend it. i ---------- s-- been At Mountain Grove. Mountain: Grove, Sépt. 24.--The Or ingemen erected their new hall, last veek, and gave .a harvest dinner init m Saturday. A game of baseball was layed between Long Lake and Moun- ain Grove teams, the latter winning y one run. On Friday last the trus- ces of the Methodist church gave S. Jawson the contract of erecting the restibule and tower of their church, vhich is to be completed by November 5th. B. F. Carley is having his holi- lays, being relieved by W. Henderson. diss Mabel Price's eye, which was in- ured by being struck with a broom, s.80 much improved that she has re- umed work. Mrs. Richmond met with v serious accident, on Friday last, calding her hand badly. Percy and Jitis Cronk, Long. Lake, visited their necles, D, J. afid Alvero Cronk, last veek. Mrs. William Coulter is away m an extended visit. Mrs. Robert flynn, visiting Havelock, has return- d. Mr. and Mrs. William Cowdy have lso réturned from an extended visit. Tarshall Price has returned from )dessa. 'Samuel Thompson, in Kings- on general hospital for an operation, s doing nicely. Recent visitors are: lichard 'Hazard, Selby, at L. L. rice"s; Misses Martha and Victoria Smith, Wagerville, at Mrs. Marshall 'rice's; Mes, Chester Godirey, at John nd Henry Ggdfrey's; Mr. Sly, Oconto, wt Cecil lars. Died: At Westport. Westport Mirror. Mrs. Joshua Perkins, aged eighty- our years and ten months, died on 'unday last after a long illness. She vas born in Kingston, 1525, and has lwvays lived -in ' North Crosby. = Her ather, the late Jonathan Stone, was v Veteran in the Peninstlar war. In 841 sho was married to Joshua Per- ins, who, though cighty-aght years f age, still survives. They were mar- 'ied in Newboro by . Magistrate Kil- orn, there being no ministers hore at hat time, and notice of the marniage wad to be advertised by posting same m a tree for three comsccutive weeks revious. Of a family of thirteen chil- en soon suzvive, as follows : = Mrs. avid Warren, William, J. A., 'George \., Mrs. W. A. McGinnis and Joshua, Tr., and Mrs. Webb Beadle, of Thessa- ofi. For cighty-iwo years deceased ived here, at first with (he late Wash- ngton Hastings, who was practically he first sottler in Westport. The late Mrs. Perkins was a very charitable old lady. The SS. Mauretania is to be fitted vith now propellers, which, iti is be ieved, will make her a twenty-six not ship. Have your eyes tested at Best's by Gold-filled frames com- plete for $1.50. In one of the shortest wills ever bit ttn of the 245 miles had -been graded and tee rails laid, and the fortunes. Harriman is given absolute control of 'one of MRS E. H HARRIMAN, WHO GETS' $100,000,000 ESTATE. written by a millionaire, the world's largest "WILL KEEP RLIVE] Mrs. TONGUE. Glengarrians Organize to Per- petuate the Customs and Traditions of the Scottish People. Cornwall, Ont., Sept. 27.--Year af ter Jer the Sliun_t the coun- ty Glengarry, whi ty vears ago almost ively Highland Seotch, 1s becoming more and more French-Canadian. The sous of the Scottish farmers of a couple of gone rations ago are scattered from Hali- fax to Vancouver. : With such a marked change in the population the Gaelic: tongue, which at one time prevailed, is falling into disuse, and the Glengarry Scots are organizing a Highland society. for the purpose of fostering the Gaelic lan- guage, Gaclic literature and the cus toms and traditions of the Scottish people, ana further to induce sons of Glengarrians to remain on the homes their ancestors hewed out of the wil- derness. . A meeting with this 'object in view was held df Alexandria the other day when Dr. D. D. MacDonald, John F. McGregor, A. A, McDonald . and John Kennedy were appointed a com- mittee to draft a constitution and hy-laws to be submitted at a meeting to be held on Oct. 13th. B. A. Hotel Arrivals. McNee McMinnis Munro, Boston; R. S. Crotly, Cleyeland; J. Worthington, Montreal; George M. Reynolds, Thom- as CC. Edmonds, W. J. Ackley, Port- chester, N.Y.; Andrew Gorrie, Mont- real; B. J. Bridge and wife, Oswego; Richard King, New York; L. N. Rich- ardson, Torontez George A, Dana, A. D. McDougall, Brockville; L. A. ton and wife, Sterling, Ill; Stuart S. Scovil, Kenora; Walter R. Niersey, Toronto; Miss Lingham, Kingston, N.Y.; R. L. Lingham, New York; M. Eagan, Montreal; James H. Hall, Ot- tawa; J. C. Walsh, Montreal; A, F. Hamilton and wife, Toronto; E. Mos sack, Rochester, N.Y.; H. A. Calvin, Toronto; W. A. Potts, Baltimore; W. Goddard, Montreal; George E. Mc- Donald, Belleville; Mrs. George Squir- rel, Portland, Ore; Mrs. J. H. Gil bert, Picton; A. G. Gallagher, OG)- wa; Arthur Gauthier, Montreal. Rockaway Beach People Coming. At noon, to-morrow, an excursion party, numbering 175 people, will ar- rive here from Rockaway Beach, Long Island, N.Y. The excursion is con- ducted by the Arion Maennerchor, of that ~ place. The party boards the steamer America at Clayton, at 10 a.m., Tuesday. J. 8. Randolph, - of the Randolph hotel, has charge of the local arrangements, and has engaged three street cars to give the visitors a trip through Kingston. At 1.30 o'clock the party will have dinner at the Randolph hotel, and leave at three o'clock on thé return trip. ---------------- Col. Faxton states that the Aus tralian fleet will be ready in 1912. Horse Distemper Prince Edward: Farmer Solemnly Declares Nerviline is a Specific. s "After fifty years' experience in rais- ing horses 1 can safely testify that no remedy gives such good results for an all-round stable liniment as Ner wline." - This opens the very earnest letter of J. J. Evanston, who lives near Wellington, P.E. "I had a very valuable horse that took distemper a month ago, and was afraid 1 was going to lose him. His throat swell- ed and hard lumps developed. His nostrils. ran and he had a terrible cough. 1 tried different remedies, but was unable' to re- lieve my horse of his pain and sul fering till 1 start- ed to use Nervi- line. I mixed a bottle of Nervi: line and sweet oil and rubbed the mixture on the throat and thest three times a day and you would scarcely helieve the woy that horse picked 'up. Nerviline cured him. I also have used Nervilipe for colic in horses and cows, and earnest- ly recommend it to every man that «s rid sing stock." For strains, sprains, swellings, col- ic, distemper, coughs and colds, no liniment will prove so efficacious in the stable as '"Nervi'ine"--it's good for man or beast, for internal or ex- ternal use. Wherever there is pain, Nerviline will cure it. Jufuse sub- stitutes. Large bottles, ~ 25c., five for ¥1, at all dealers. Nerviline Cures Quickly Brit-1. oh We shall count it nothing short of a pleasure you will #8 the new We want to see to know re aay goodness heanty of our ¢ ness of our prices, w buying feature will take itself. NEW OVERGOATS 5 SEF 4d + "The Grosvenor" For Fall wear, goed rain or [¥ shine colors, Dark Grey and Tans. § PRICES, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15. 1 'The Thr. ee-quAT Coat, 1 with Velvet - llar, = Fabrics, & and Scotch ter Co. " , baud? "The College Ulster The Ideal Winter Coat, Military Cut, Collar, something very swell. PRICES, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20,822.50 and $25. The H.D. Bibby Co. Kingston's One Price Clothing House. ¥ 2G000 0000000000 YOO 000000L FALL SHOES Goodyear Welted medi- a and Double Soled,- +. © Blutcher, Lace and But- 7 ton. Tan Russia Calf, i~i8torm Calf," Gun Metal, Box Calf, Velour Calf, elour Kid and Pat Colt. $3.50, 400, 450 & 500 The Sawyer Shoe Store 200000000000 NEW YORK'S LATEST BUTTON'BOOTS FALL FURNITURE We are kept busy furnishing for stu- dent's.coming. J: Bedding--Iron Beds, Spring and Mattress and Pillows. : Dressers-- White Enamel, Oak and Mahogany Dressers. _ Bookcases -- Sectional Bookcases or Stationary Shelves. JAMES REID Our - Ambulance for private work. The" latest improvements, Electric Lights Marshall Sanitary Mattress. Personal services. SREP 1 aati K at AH BAR SOLDER Carefully selected and fully Guaranteed. Write us. The Canada Métal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can. - iss DIRECT FROM NEW YORK TO YOU Men's Button Boots in Patents & Gur P Women's Button Boots in Patents, Gun Metal and Kid, in broad, medium and narrow -toes. without tips ; Girls' Button Boots, just arrived Saturday afternoon direct from New York, sizes 11 to 2, high tops, Gun Metal Calf. Special, $3.00; Girls' Button Boots in low tops, sizes 11 to 2. Special $2.25; Children's Gun Metal Buttons, dren's Gun Metal Button, low tops, sizes 8 to 10}, $1.75. ABERNETHY'S Gun Metal, $4 to $5. Plain or fancy tips or _ high tops, sizes 8 to 10}, $2.00; Chil: v ne" Button Boots with Brass Buttons are very new. ¥ ¥ :