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FAGE FOUR. THE DAILY BRITISH 2. 1909, Gasolin Engines MADE IN KINGSTON Inspect them before pur-| chasing your new Engine, Engines from 1 1-2to 20 H.P. Selby & Youlden, Ltd . Ontario St. |.24 o'clock Suite 19 and bers, #3. Cbareh. Bt Toromte: I. B. representatives , 83 Ch Smallpelics, J. P., Daily Wibig. REFORMS IN THE SCHOOLS, au QURE EFFECTED OR MONEY RE Fu uD. ARIE The medical profession has whice recognized the fallacy of tempting to' cure drunkenness by woral suasion. The victim can no more resist alcoholic stimulants than a man with ague can stop shivering. Ihe 'Drink Habit" is a disease and must he treated as such, ORRINE is a medicine highly indorsed, and has been uniformly successful in the cure of the "Drink Habit." Can Be Given Secretly: ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. Guarantee in Fach Box. Write for free OKRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO., 987 ( 2RINE Building, Washington D.0O ORFINE is wold by leading druggists everywhere. Speci Al Agent : sme -- long at- G. W. MAHO(D, (or. Bagot and Princess Sts. FALSE THEORIES Lead to Worthless Remedies. or Harmfu \ 3 Stimulating the scalp may itehing not cure allay the the scalp vield to quinine or capsicum uor alco Lol, because destroyed. ibs dandruff the Until recently no hair preparation, or dan or hair restorer off the map ket that ould kill that erm that dries up the scalp in ligt ul called dandrufi, and absorber vitality of the hair, causing fall and finally baldness. New Herpicide is the only really sci Preparation to' cure dandruff prevent falling hair and baldness. Seld by: leading druggists, Send 10c parasite cure must be there wa cruall cure thes hg haar, bro entific in gtapnps for gample to The Herpicide guar- Mahood, special agent. SUS AND OVERGOATS Detroit G Cos Mich. "81 bottles W nnteed, BOYS' COLLEGE COAT» -- Heavy made, $6 CHILDREN'S COATS-- I'weed, Fane size 28 to, 83 to 26, $2.95, MEN'S COATS ¥ $11 to ¥15 SUITS-- $3.50, $10 to $15 ere, at lowest prices MEN'S Baal Rubbers, ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess street. Lace Cleaned can clean lace Delicate delicate properly ; » give satisfaction R. PARKER& CO., Dyers and Cleaners: 69 Princess St., Kingston, Ont; ind ve We Builders and Contractors Use Sashweights made in King- ston at Angrove's Foundry Special prices for large quantities OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF T0BACCO Bmoking and Ohewing at forty-fiv tents a pound, is a good tobacco. pay eighiy-five cents. Ostario strast Bibby's Cab Stand Phone 20l. DAY or NIGHT Of Reason to Expect Buying Coal at Its Present Prices Winter: is but a short while off and your own judgment should warn you that now is the time to lay in your sup- ply. Let us add : Don't be caught ngpping. CRAWFORD, "Phone, 9, Foot 'of Queen Bi. if the dandruff, but that does I'he disease won't caused by a germ or germ insidious w Andrew ny The inspector of schools has brought up a matter of first importance. Tt '|is that the primary classes of 'the pub- lic schools are being crowded with very young children, those who should in the kindergarten department, and that classes are suffering in con- sequence, Mr. Stuart should be thanked for casting upon this subject the light of his experience. Many par ents are evidently under the impression that the younger the children begin their education the further advanced they will be, and they fail to Yealize the school room a putting upon the they should not be Moreover it is the of those who have given the subject their serious consid- eration that six is soon enough to be- gin the work of a department, and that it is positively' injurious te the children to begin class routine at an London, it is pointed out, has experimented in this matter, and proven. that when the primary classes were free from the very young they made more substantial progress. 'The inspector is thus moved to recom- . | mend, for the sake of the pupils and the teachers, that the age limit in the primary departments be six years, afl that in making they teachers burdens asked nursery are to carry. settled conviction earlier age. 1 has that younger children be placed in the department and kept there until this limit has been reached. kindergarten CONSULTING The referendum THE PEOPLE. in demand both old , land the cry is that the people, who is lin England and Canada. In: the are be consulted the basis of taxation on the ground that the budget involves con- giderations which icannot be disposed of without appealing to public opin- ibn. the ery is that the people have not heen consulted about the proposed navy and the expenditure which that the country should not be committed to vast ex- supreme, should about In Canada it invites, y penditures until there has been a poll of the people. The the usually of those who do not wish the referendum is recourse to responsibility of dealing The referendum is sometimes the result of that want to test the people upon passing events, and the imperial government is showing no de- sire to avoid a canvass of the electors on the budget, which that in the afficcting the place and prerogatives of the House of Lords, and the people cannot very well pass on one and not upon the other. assume with great issues as they arise. governments ig the greatest been laid before the Incidentally issue has people many years. there is constitutional question, Eventually there may be some keen witted persons who will repent of the fatuity which carried them. into embarrassing relations. While it from the people at times fundamental it well to seek a mandate it is not a of government in either Britain or Canada that dissolutions of parliament should attend every im- partant. development of public policy. The government of the day is compos- "led of men who are the trustees of the people and who are expected to act at all times as they believe the people would have them do. It is theirs to study the public interests and pursue ®! the course which prudenco and discre- tion dictates. It is little over a year since there was a general election, and it talk about another is absurd to election now. PEOPLE ARE FORGETFUL. The movement for the coaseryation of the natural resources, inaugurated President Roosevelt, is producing The aim is to take control, by results. in the name of the people, of all the water falls and fuel fields that are not already held by monopoksts. It may be that the National Conserva- tion assoc.ation may fail in some of the they its schemes, or that congress or government may fail to act as ought to do. Dr. Charles W, Eliot, late of vard Har- college, mow of the Conserva- ' [tion association, has pointed out that the federal law is quite inadequate {for the protection of the public inter- 'ests. It permits of the entries for !small privileges," but does not follow them up and see that these individual not the implements i through "which capitalists and design- : their pur- couple of i . {claiments dre ing persons accomplish poses, The lessons of a years ago should 'never be forgotten; at least they should not be forgotten by the' present generation. The sumers of soal found themselves help- con: less in 'the face of a famine they could not end. The qiiarrel between the and the nanérs brought which had not been eoal harons about a crisis paralleled. When the labour difficulty was most acute tle president of the United States intervened. and the dip- lomsdey which he and others dis played saved the day. The people were then with the 'contention that the na- tional government should own and control the mines and give a 'guar- antee that never again would the people's comfort, if not life itself be placed in jeopardy. Dr. Eliot, however, calls attention to the fact that the nationalization of the pub- lic utilities has not been advanced. In the Alaskan coal fields, fifteen billion tons of coal have been found, and they are subject to the Nine hundred cleimants have lodged their applications for property rights, and some of them suggest the rankest frauds. The record has been withdrawn--that is, the registration of claims and the legality of the whole proceeding has been questioned--but that will not 'protect the public in- terests. There must be legislation and the trusts have their own methods of influencing or defeating it. "The situation with respect to wa- ter power developments," adds Dr. Eliot, both in the public domain and in navigable streams, is substantially similar to that with respect to coal. The water powers cannot be effectually developed in the public interests un- der the existing law. How backward or indifferent the federal government is in regard to the public interests, and because of this the capitalists are busy and to some purpose. impressed EDITORIAL NOTES. Those who clamour for a plebiscite on the naval question will be discour- aged by the experience in the bye-elec- The navy was the one thing that the people did not discuss. tions. The strap is about to disappear from the schools. The teacher who cannot command respect and obedience with- instrument of out resorting to any torture is deficient in qualifications. The liberal press is not expected to ofier Mr. Borden any sympathy in his dilemma, but he is not getting it from the eonservative press and he is' deserving of some encouragement. There are 1,250,000 surplus women in Britain, and a surplus of men in the colonies. The question is how to bring them together and start the ma- chinery by which they may be happily paired off. T. P. O'Connor has picked up $50, 000 in subscriptions towards the home for Ireland campaign. He's charming talker, and it's worth money to hear him pleading for country. rule a the his There is some hope for the Whitney temperance legislation New Zealand the publicans and prohibition- plan of campaign when in ists unite upon a on "a basis of no license, no liquor.' Just what that means is not appar- ent. s--, What about the approved schools which the education department out to establish ago? Have ihe inspectors failed find the institutions, with all their ex- their set a couple of years to pensive equipment, which meet ideals ? Mr. Borden is again talking of own- ing and controlling the Grand Trunk Pacific. He wad on that talk ounce and suddenly switched off. Is-he.getting back to the question of siate owner- ship, and is he quite certain that the party will support him in it? The Ottawa Citizen says "there is respectful number of millions of Canadian who would like to know what the imperial government would like Canada to do in this naval emer- a is the gency." This information will, it assumed, be forthcoming when government's naval policy. ia promul- gated. the for It is now proposed to light high school gymnasium, but not school purposes, since the "gym." and the institute close at four o'clock. If the building is used for any other than school purposes there will be trouble, and the board of education probably realizes this fact. Sir Wilirid Laurier's, humorous speech, in acclaiming Capt. Bernier as | an Arctic explorer, and giving him a commission to claim everything he sees in the name ef Canada, has been taken notice of. The Woman's Na- tional Daily apologizes for having said that Cook and Peary took possession of the Narth Pole in the name of the United States. Oxo-Beel Extract. \ At McLeod's both stores. The meeting of the city basshall league executive, ealled for Thursaay evening, at- the Hall hotel, Brock streot, waa postponed until this even- ing. Hot water bottles made from the best quality of rubber and the kind that last," are sold at Prouse's Drug Store (up town post office branch). * Complaint has been made about boys loafing around the railway yards, jumping on the trains. The police will get busy. Ald R. F. Elliott returned ¢ity to-day from a the west. See the amateurs at the Orpheum to the business trip in tributes of the monopolists. | WHIG, . TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 on Secretary of Montreal $ Literary BOY THEF SENTENCED To the C.N.R., Which Will Extend it Further Through the County --A Horse Case Tried at Delta. Gananoque, Nov. 12.--Harqld Wil liams, the fifteen-year-old lad charged with breaking into James Shaw's resi- dence; just north of the corporation limite, a stealing $25.35, on Tues day af nm, was arraigned before Police Magistrate Carroll yesterday. The magistrate sentenced the prisoner to two years in Mimico Industrial school. George Kelsey, charged with being under the influence of liquor while on the "Indian list,' was fined five dol lars and costs. According to his story the liquor was got for him by an out of-town person, residing near Secley's Bay, and who had no knowledge of Kelsey being on the "Indian list." The Gananoque Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Association, at its session, on Wednesday evening, had single combed brown Leghorns on exhibition, and Robert Coffey, of Kingston, pres- ent by request to judge the birds and lace the ribbons, awarded thom thus : ockerel, first and second, Charles Shook, Willetsholme, Pullet, first, R. Kemp; second, F. S: Johnston; third, Charles Shook. Thé date for its win- ter show was set for February 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 1910. The annual session of the Gananoque branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held in the lecture room of Grace church, last evening. D. McElroy, travelling secretary, gave an address. Michael O'Connor, Charles street, has been confined to hig home for several days, seriously ill. Capt. D. J. Kenney has returned to town, after finishing the season on the Rideau, and - will, during the winter, overhaul the steamer Columbia, ve cently purchased by him for the Ri- deau route next season, and instal a new boiler in her. Speak thieves were found to have been on board the crait and carried off one of the signal lamps, An interesting case came up in "he division court proceedings at Delta, on Wednesday, when W. W. Stafford, of Gananoque, brought action against John Chapman, Sweet's Corners, for the balance of the price of a mare sold to defendant, September 10th last. De- fendant claimed the animal was not as recommended, being baulky, aaviug weak front feet, ,and being a kicker. Plaintiff claimed he sold the animal in good faith and had given no guar- antee. The judge held that there had been neither warranty nor fraud on plaintifi's part, to whom he gave judg- ment for $100 apd costs. E. 0. Welter, tax collector, reports that to date $29,000 has been collect- ed, leaving a balance of $6,000 wncol- lected, to which the five per cent. ad- dition will be added. The recent unverified rumors concern- ing the change of ownership of the T.I'RR., which have been current here during the past week, are, it is now claimed, not without foundation, as the deal has been closed whereby the local line will at an early date be tak. en over by the C.N.R. Such a proceed ing would be of great advantage to Gananoque, as the new owners would extend the line northward, connecting Front and Rear of the riding, and bringing a vast amount of business this way. Messrs. Herbert, William, James, Al- hb MAX MURDOCK, MONTREAL, Reform Club and a member of St. James' Society. for refinement Uhr name came subse: quently to be lied to any one who takes a mean view of human life. A Reply To Mr. Monk. Montreal Gazette. here is no advanced nation with- out a navy. France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Austria, the United Stairs, Japan, have all had to assume the burden of preparation for naval de- fances. Canada independent would, parforce, do the samp. Really, it may be said, Canada's relations with Great Britain alone serve io give her choice in the matter. She. may, if. she ploases, continue under the old order, counting in tho unlikely event of war, on Great Britain's navy doing all that is neocssary to defend her coasts, and her sea mores, which sea com- merce will be, of course, as much Great Britain's ps Canada's, just as she once on Great Br tain's army doing most that was reguired to protect her land border, and even to preserve domestic peace. Many, aml probably most, who will think over the matter will be inclined to reject such case and, to say that a colonfal status As not a reason for de- clining a national duty. It is only as' a duty. that the assumption of naval obligations may be justified, and as outlining the way in which a duty may be discharged, the propositions of tho government should be received and cousiderad by parliament andthe people, * the purpose being to devise the most reasonable, officctive and available way of doing that which is expected of the country. North Essex Party ,K Nomination. Windsor Record.' ¢ Mayor Wigle, past grand mastér of the Order of the Glad 'Hand, supremo president of the Association of the Friendly Smile, and high chief ranger of "It-pays-to-wait" society, couldn't sce the Solden fleecd in tho political skies. t was a rainy day, and per- haps that obscured his 'usually acute vision. At any rate he took a glum view of things and disappointed his following, who regard him a= 4 Wgever- failing, = 'surc-emough, I-told-youso weather prophet. Wigle cast aside a nomination that was his for the ask- ing. Dr. H. R. Casgrain and * Dr. Remi pasecd it up also. * y The convention could hardly con- tain itself when these gladiators, on whom the delegates had pinned their faith to lead the party out of the slough of despond, not only made no effor to seed nomination, but advised lagainet any opposition, so that when the psychological storm broke the delegates did the: straw-and-drowming- Han act with Barmes Wilcox as the straw, Their Popmlarity Increase' The popularity of Campbell Bros. nobby $2 and $2.50 derbies continues to increase, Id Entered into rest at DeSmetQ South Dakota, 'September Ist, Henrietta Davis, widow of 'the late Richard C. Tackaberrv, sand daughter of the late Edward Davis, She was born fu Elizabethtown on the old homestead, near Manhard post office and was in her seventy-seventh year. Mayor Kyle, Brockville, underwent an operation in the general hospital. He was feeling considerably relieved, $10.00 Challenge | CRT: tarts To-Day. We are going to hold a Challenge Sale, 'and we challenge the whole Clothing Fraternity to offer such Overdoat elegance as we intend to o for Ten Dollars. 4 A Celebrated Overcoat-maker found himself overstocked with Overcoats, 'and as he skid," he needed the money. We were able to procure this lot at a price. These Coats were in- tended to sell at $12.50, $13.50, $14, $15 ® 'All "this season's and models." The Auto, The College, Ulsters, The Military, The Chesterfield, The Chamberlain, ete. Some Blacks, Greys, ete., with velvet collars, ete., all sizes. Da. SUITS, $10.00 So_as to make this Sale more interes we are geing to offer about 50 Men "of Tweed, W and Sarge: in { ' the newest out, single and double-breasteth. The , go regularly $12.50, $13.50, $14, $15. Challenge Sale, $10.00 The H. D. Bibby Co.| Kingston's Cash and One-Price Clothing Store. > ? Samah _-- -- TRY OUR DELMONICO CAKE with chopped nut filling, fresh for Saturnay. An- other fine line is : OUR ICE CREAM CAKE which you ought to try. 2 R. H. Toye, 502 En nd 141 FEBS RRVSESERERAERABRR " -- bert and Frederick Turner and Miss Ruth Turner were in town this week, being summoued on account of the death of their father, the late John Turner, Leeds township. Mrs. Burke, in Cornwall hospital for some time, is in town, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Taylor. Gordon Richard- son, Arthur street, left, yesterday, 'to spend the winter in the Adirondacks. obert J. Deir, King strect, is spend- ing & few days in Montreal. Mrs. Charles Beers, Ki street, has has returned from Belleville. Miss A. Beers, King street, spending a few days in Lyndhurst and Sweet's Cor- ners, has returned home. Miss Estella Adrain, spending: the past few weeks in Brockville® has 'returned home. Rob- ert Coffey, working in town for the past few weeks, left, yesterday, for his home in Kingston: ------------------ The Cynics. New York American, Cynics was the name applied to 'a school of philosophers founded by An- tisthenes, a pupil of Socrates. The main tenet! of tho extromoe cynics was that civilization is a curse, and true happiness can be obtained only by gratifying the most primary phy appetites which man has in common with brutes. The general attitude of the cynics as distinguished fr that of the stoiés, who 'rogarded everything in the'oxternal wor with indiffer- ence, was ono of contempt. They warn not an important philosophicet school numerically, but! attracted attention this evening. largely by their ecocntricitics and in- solonce. On account of their conthmps Vital Tablets Bioken Sizes in Men's Shoes in Patents, Kid and Heavy Tans. a bargain. them in our window. $3.49 $3.49 $3.49 ABERNETHY'S. The Great Brain and Nerve Food Cure Tired Brain, S the Nerves, Purify the Blood, Cure tism and all Nervous Diseases. If you are tired, run down no ambition, try a box of Vital, 50c. box, or 6 for $2.50, For sale at S Store, or by mail from the Scobell Drug Co., St. 3.49 3.49 Friday "& ' Saturday Bargains for Men. Friday and'Saturday we wish to clear out a lot of Box Calf, Vici We have something in every size." Come and Regular values $4.00, 4.50 gnd 5,00. »