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SE [a Fi WkkL wma 10 16 ng at 7 a Moneny HE ron Chay: nr cheap work: nine Sopror presses. Tue Beh Whi Plain , rg Enited 'We have some éxcel- lens Soft. Lump Coal for threshing eligines Try it, and you will be surprised to see how quickly will raise Stout), S. Anzlink Co. "52" Caren St. Toronto, Ipeice, J.P. representative. Daily Wing. IT HAS DESERVED SUCCESS The Montreal Witness had, on the 13th of August, ite fiftieth aphiver sary as so daily sewspaper. It fitting- it YEAR. [later portraij of him has invited the Robtrast betwden 1903, when the bio io erapher extolled his virtues, and 1919, when the editor defamed him. And the excusd for this surprising change is that the hiographer has kept the faith while the grité have shamefully desert. ed the party and its programe 903. Is it meant by this that the libe- rals have gone astray, sod reached political pecdition, while one man, of E.| generally believed to have lost himself and his political creed, is safe and sane und sound ? Surely pot, for that would be a deduction that the facts and experiences of the last seven years do nol justify, EDITORIAL NOTES. The clover fields now look their best. Foot Wellington Sireet. or, thankfully, cheerfully, happily,' glanced forward with the spirit of! the optimist, expressing faith in Canada and ils people, and in the birth of better things each new day. "This," acterizes every Issue. of the Montreal i Witness." No -paper in the dominion has been more estepmed;" no journal has had a more honourable record. It has been true to certain principles, the principles of its founders, and then ly cur: back over its remarkable it has shown thai promising in its attack | and political evils, and win and re ! tain the respect of thole whom its ac tion affects. The Witness has a unigue place in Canadian journalism. It is a clean paper, giving the news of the without sensation, and dealing with, public questions in a vigorous, incisive and independent fashion. Moré power to it. on social day CRISIS ACROSS THE WAY. looks as if the republican party the United States may be wre ked hr the next election. It was clearly a mistake to try and 'snuff out the surgeni movement when it showed it- self in the last congress. The of unrest early manifested itself, thé old guard should have seen what was coming. Instead of conciliating those who were opposed to the czar like 'procesdings of the speaker, , and of the political combine of which he as the working head, the disposition of the regulars was to contest every act of the insurgents and to force a fierce and releatless conflict. This war has 'extended outside congress, iid" has resulted IS YOUR COAT DUSTY? You Probably Have the White Scab It of Dardraff on It, H your eat or shoulders have a white dust upon it, the chances are that it is. indy dandrull, The only way. to permapently cure dandruff is ta remove the cause, which is 8 germ. Newbrols Herpicide kills the germ. Fy ery toilet table, should have such a hairdressing that contains also the! destroyer of the dandrafl' nnd hairy Ialling germ... It stops all irritation, keeps the salp sweet, pure and whole some, Wemember that something elaim- ed to be "just ak good," will not do the work of genuine Herpivide. Hold by lending druggists. Send 10¢, i stamps for sample to The Héipie ide Co., "Petra, Meh. $1 bottle gunran- teed. J. B. Mcleod, spetial agént. in- and of has spread over the country in several victories for the insurgent forces. Incidentally Mr. Roosevelt has been dragged into the fray. He has tried to avoid par ticipating in it, as the friend of the party and President Taft, but he has suffered: nevertheless and will event ually find himsell engrossed in an at tempt to straighten" gut the tangle. The siguffjeunt announcement muddle that Nicholas Longworth, son inlaw of Mr, Roosevelt, has repudia- ted Cannonism, and all that it implies, and it is added that he does this with the concurence of the president and vite president, This means that the republican leaders have awakened to the Tact that Uncle Joe must be sacri ficed if the party would be saved. A , desperate disease necessitates a des " perate remedy. Further it is snnoun- #8 ood that Mr. Roosevelt will be a can-| nets dicate for the presidency in 1912. It w omy to be inevitable. "He may be the saviour of the party. PUBLIL NOTICE I. WINSTIN BRGS TO $ inform the i fiabitants of Kings- ton and district that he has opens ed business at 1569 Wellingion Street. in the rooms over Car- ® noveky's, as a4 Ladies' Custom p ahiler eit choice sélection of 0 aterlals and Styles. > he w tn people to eal fore ory attention } the» be Ey : Phd ow : materia i» . hn g and 1 guarantee sat] intact \ hy Please call and a. "L. WINSTIN. is ahr 2a H PARKS&5 &SON, | lorists | "5, Resets pgAlLinde of Cus Ea dd and Rlants The Torento Globe and News are ex- ag He 1 parts. changing compliments and with re Phone 201 gard to the virtues of Laurier's. bio DAY OR NIGHT. A-MAN OF CHANGE. graphy. In 1903, Mr. Willison pub- lished "Sir Wilfrid Laurier And The Liberal Party," Of the premier he must indeed have had a sincere ad: miration. No one gonld have pursued the subject as Mr. Willison did, or collected the material for two good- sized volumes and elaborated their con- tents with such gave, unless he were carried away with the wonviction that the object of his praise was about as perfect in manhood, in morals, aud in methods as it was possible to be. i The change from ultra liberalism -- from the editorial direction' of . the «Globe, and its advocacy of all that was vital and virile in the party--to independence, with a conservative lean: change their allegiance suddenly Tor a cause. Disappointed Ambitious, may made a sad wreck of many a one's | said our contemporary, "Char shoots his wife it can be uncom-, spirit But dissppeintment, | Phey are in blossom, thick, luxuriant, sweet smelling, The perfume is wafted {across the country, and those who "vide ave breathing in the delicious odour. In Montreal a man, jealous or crazy, and then himself. He did this with a third revolver he had purchased. It is illegal to carry five arms. It should be illegal to buy and sell them. Big kuives and revolvers are not made for any useful purpose. Congratulations are in order the settlement of the Toronto ' street railway company's labour difliculty. The issue was local, but it was im- portant, and the success it had again of of diplomacy apon demonstrates the place and power conciliation. The cannot be too highly exalted. virtue The Tovouto News has said many bitter, hostile, partizan things against | Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and shows some repentente in its his speech on: the immigration question at which the laudation of Vancouver. The tribute, Whig quotes in another column, is an evidetice of returning society, skins, are The little animals, whose de- oderized, become sable, and cher ished by onr women, seemed to he nu- merous in our. country They are being continually pecially at night, by the flying auto- niobiles and their head lights, and the peaple for miles around are made con- at present, seared; es scious of the fact. He Popped the Question, It was an uncontentional manner in which Lord Kelvin "popped the ques- tion," and in the doing so won his wife. The 'question of simplifying the method of signalling at sea was then occupying his attention. His plan seemed simple to him, but to ordinary folk it was rather puzzling. He was staying with friends im Madeira al one time, and one day the subject was un- der discussion at the dinner table, but the only person who seemed able to grasp it was his host's daughter, a yvouhg womiin whom he greatly admir- ed, "I quite understand, Sir William," she said. "Ave vou suite?" he ques tioned, hall doubtfully. "HH 1 sent vou a signal from my vacht, do you think you could read it, and answer me 7' 'I believe 1 should succeed in making it out," was the reply. The signal was sent, and the pient did suceved in making it out and transmitting the reply. The question was, "Will you marry me *' and the answer was, "Yes." reci- Denies Engagement. Don Jaime, legitimist, pretender to the throne of Spain; has issued from his 'chateau of Frohsdorf, in Austria, says the Marquise De Fontenoy, an of- ficial denial of the reports of his en: gagement to 'Miss Apne Morgan, daoghter of J. Pierpont Morgan, which bave obtained a great deal of publicity in the European and Am- erican press, and which have been a source of much annoyance to herself and to her family. Don Jaime de- clares in his depial that he has only had, the honor of meeting Mise Mor- ganbonos i in his life, and that he is not ehgaged to anyone. It would be im- perative, from a dynastic and politi eal point of view, that he should wed, not only a Roman Catholic, but also a princess of one of the sovereign houses of Europe. A matrimonial sl- liance with' a woman of lesser rank would put an end, once and for all time, to his prospects and pretensions to the throne of Spain. When an Editor Moves. A country editor, who was not sup pused fo be rich, built himself a mod- est cottage, says the New York Jour- nil. The neighbors were all interested, and, natura made enquiries as" to Bow the oil Was progressing. ame tired of being ask- tering was dry yet, whether he expected to move in this week, aud so on. As he expressed it, Be could not appear in the street with. qt 8 asking : "How's the One he was ke out of noe and just then a subscriber : A Well, r. Baroes, have you moved ihto your --- house yet ** ; iy "began this hosning answered over a chair avd 3 col eine Und Jt tn dog In FTE SARE l ed : Pe THE DAILY BRITISH. WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 33. 1910. FIGHT OVER WOMEN OFFICER CUTS OFF OFF HIS RIVALS HEAD, Latter Tries to Horsewhip Him on the Streets, and Loses His Life-- The Murderer Arvested. Bucharest, 22. Captain Gn gorin, an ns officer, yesterday cut off a man's it in the street at Botoshani, Roumania. He had a violent quarrel with Dr. Frunzesew; an advocate, about a woman, and the lawyer had challenged, him to a duel. The captain, how ever, refused to fight him, on the ground that Dr. Frunsescu was not a man of honor, When Dr. ¥Frunzescu next met his adversary on the street he attempted to hin with a horsewhip, Cap tain Grigorin at once deew his heavy artillery sabre, and with one blow cut off the head of the lawyer, whivh voll ed in the gutier. Witnesses of the scene tried to lynch the captain, who kept them at bay with sword until the police ar- rived, when he allowed himself to be arrested. WAS NO WARRANT For Using Several Names Scandal. in the Y . VICE-PRESIDENT SHERMAN, Sulphur, Okla., Aug. 22. 1he commit- tee, appointed by the House of Repre- sentatives to investigate the Gore bri- bery 'charges, issued this statement, Saturday might : "The committee has cavefully considered all of the testi mony submitted, and it is unanimous in the opinion that there is and was no warrant for any person to use the names of Vice-President Sherman and Senator Charles 5S. Curtis in connec- tion with any improper relation with any Indian contract whatever," MORE PROFITS IN DAIRY. - Poor Crops Will Drive Scores Out of Business, Brandon, Aug. 22.-¥. W. Hannu, one of the big farmers of Western Manitoba, stated; alter an inspection of his farms in the Griswold district, "It is now evident that early erop nredictions were | tpo possimistie. We will hive the slightest crop we ever had in this part. of the counfty, but not a losing yield. Jt will go ten or twelve bushels to the acre and will show up well. Late barley is as fine as the country over produced. "The farmer will profit, too, by the light yields, for they will serve to turn his attention to stock raising and oth- er side lines. Scores of farmers, in- cluding mywelf, ure going into dairy work, There will soon be a noticeable increase in the production of beef and butter, the demand for which now ex- ceods the supply. This unfavorable season has done more than anything else in the past to convince the farm- ers that the one-crop plan must be dis carded and more attention given to side lines that are open for develop ment on the farm." NEW AMERICAN CARDINA L. Mgr. Kennedy May be Created One At Next Consistory. New York, Aug. 22.-The : World prints a cable despatch irom Rome, which says that an American cardinal is to he appointed at the next consis tory. According to the Mgr. Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the. American College, at Rome, is to be elevated, becoming a cardinal in Cu- ria, that is, resident in Rome, Mgr. Kennedy, born at *Conshohoe- ken, Pa., in 1857, was educated = at Charles Seminary, near Philadelphia, He went to Rome, to study in 1881, and: returned "a few vears later to join the faulty of the Archdiocesan Semin- ary, in Philadelphia. In 1805, when he was a professor in the Philadelphia Theological Seminary, the pope called him to Rome io become head of the American College, The rather sudden death occurred st Portland, Ont, of William Gilbert Austin, in the wmploy of F.. Xi Plaunt, Ottawa. Mr. Austin and fam- + were camping at Poftland. on "a vacation trip. Join the College Book Store libre wy. You will get the best library service in the city. Special rate of $1 for life membership. 2 Mrs. W. ©. wife of Councillor a C. Eady, on died sud: Jenly on Wednesday. Mrs. Eady was at tea with the family when she sud- ee few minutes. Colgate's talowm powders, © antes taleunt ou net despatch, Er Cream will be far better relighed with these dainty confections. PATERSON'S Cambridge Wafers A delicious new biscuit made from cream of wheat and sold by oll gre cers. latins only, always fresh ind erisp. You'll like their flavor 3 Made by Paterson of Braatford. 3 JOS. B. ABRAMSON 1 COLBORNE STREET, KINGSTON, Dealer in all kinds of Men's and Boys Suits and Overcoats, also Ladies' Suits, Offering special reductions in Lin- Slcums and Oilcloths for one week only. All sizes of Rugs, Lace Curtains, Chenille, and Tapestry Goods Oil cloths, Carpets, Jewellery, Blankets Art Squares, etc, sold on Weekly, Fortnightly and. Monthly Instal- ments. Easy payments. All kinds of Boots and Shoes, Ladies', Men's, Children's. Call at my residence and examine my stock. COME. COMPARE. BURGLARS WERE BUSY. ii-------- | The Decoration of Graves in Napanee | Cemetery. Napenee, Aug. 22.--On Friday night burglars Boyle & Son's hardware store anu stole a pumber of razors, knives and revolver and about $3 in change. The entrance effected through a back window, LOOF. lodges, Nos. S86 and SEE. was 212, met at their lodge rooms, on Sunday, | at 230 pam., and marched to River | side cemetery amd decorated the | graves of their deceased brethren. A | large number of citizens also wore | present. Robert Meek, of Kingston, | spoke to the assembled brethren; Rural | Dean Dibb also addressed the assem: | blage. In the Roo the graves in | Riverview cemetery were decorated. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hudgins leaye, | next 'week, for a two months' visit | with friends in Edmonton and Saska- | toon. Mr. and Mre. Charles D.Vanal- | stine, have returned from the { Miss Belle Cummings returned, urday, from a three weeks' visit with | relatives in katerprise Isnac Amey | has been appointed turnkey of jail,' and Mrs, Isaac Amey matron. Masters Reggie and Harold Peterboro, are the guests of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ! Huff. Mr. and Mrs. JJ. F. Davidson | and Miss 'M. L. Asselstine leave, this week, for Winnipeg. west. on Sat- | Huli, WANTED TO GET A LINE ON HEM. | Maisie--Oh, 1 just bought a new | hat to-day. Shall 1 show it to you? i Morton-->ure, and as long as we) are engaged. 1 think it would be only | fair to let me see the bill | i ' A GOLD MINE DEAL. A. H. Gracey Interests the Guggen- helms in B.C. Property. Gananoque Reporter, { Arthur H. Gracey, who has for some ten years been engaged in mining British Columbia, secured a gold win: ing property . some three years ago, called the Nugget mine, in the Sheep. Creek district, near Nelson. The com! pany was composed of Nelson men. Mr. Gracey undertook, as mining en- gineer, to open up the property, and had several tunnels cut. From the very first the ore was promising. The company therefore erected a small mill (four stamps) and found the! yield of gold very satisfactory. In one year from the dime the mill began running gold enough was got to pay! for the property and all improvements | made to it. } All development work continued to show valuable ore and in large guan-|' Then about three months aga a specially rich vein * was struck, which old timers seemed to indicate! that this might be the richest mine yet found iny British Columbia, Put, to secure resulls it was necessary (0 have a larger mill, and the company tities. not having sufficient capital to mike " the necessary unprovéments, it was' decided either to interest more. eapital in the property or to sell out. Mr.! Gry succeeded in getting the Gug-| genheims, of New York, interested, who sent their engineer to examibie] the property, and after looking very | carefully over it, they decided to buv| " ling interest in the Nugget mine after they had sured options on several other ising pro in that section. This was a very pro- fitable transaction for the Nelson com pany, and Mr. Gracey is congratilaied} npop his success in getting sch af wealthy firm interested in a very promising British Columbia gold mive. Church Life is a weelly . newspaper fssued, for $1 a vear, at the Whig of fice in the interests of the Canadian i church. It is thoroughly upto- date. A sample v can be obtained by writing for it. The Ontario Church man, st 400. a vear, is a sixteen page monthly with » cireulation. A sample copy of it, too, is available on ration. PEO Good School: Clothes, like good looks and good company, have a lasting effect on a boy's hfe. Clothe the school bo y well. : : OUR SCHOOL CLOTHES ARE MADE FOR US uY A SPECIAL MAKER IN ACCORDANCE WITH OUR DICTATION, THE FABRICS ALE VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED FOR GOOD APPEARANCE AND FOR DURABILITY. THE SEAMS i ARE STRONGLY SEWED, AND ALL POINTS WHERE THERE IS ANY SPECIAL STRAIN ARE DOUBLY STRENGTHENED. SUITS $2.50 to $10. VERY MUCH CHEAPER IN THE END JOB LOT" OFFERING OF SCHOOL PROVE TO BE VERY OUR «OOD SUITS ARK THAN THE "BARGAIN SALE SUITS, WHICH IN NEARLY EVERY CASE PISAPPOINTING, See Our Special $4.50 Bloomer Saits YEARS TO 14 YEARS, FOR DOYS, 7 See Our Special $5.00 Suits FOR BOYS, 10 TO 16 YEARS See Our Special $6.50 High School FOR BOYS, 12 TO 16 YEARS, STRAIGHT OR BLOOMER PANTS MADE FROM CHOICE i aBRICR BOYS' HOSIERY, 150, 35¢, 400, Se. BOYS SHIRTS, 23¢ to Tie, Et BOYS' SWEATERS, 25¢ to $2.50, BOYS KNICKERS, 30c, T3¢, $1.00, BOYS COLLARS, 2 for 5c, BOYS CAPS, 10¢ to ii FEE HASERIOK BOYS' UNDERWEAR, 15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢, T5c » BOYS' BLOOMER PANTS, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50, > IR LR RR ER 'The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Store With Little Prices. H iH i i f I inl" ABERNETHY'S a A A IAAI I Special Values In Suit Cases Specials at $2.00, 3.00, 5.00, $6.00 We carry also everything in Travel- ling Goods.