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'you have determin- ed to try Red Rose Tea sometime; but have not remembered it when ordering because from force of habit you have thought of the old brand. Next time, just KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM, Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Become Bald. Modétn science has discovered that dandruff is caused by a germ that digs ip the scalp in scales, as it burrows down to the roots of the hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing falling hair, and ultimately, baldness, After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Ger- many, discovered the dandruff germ, all efforts to find 5 remedy failed un- til The great la'soratory discovery was mate which resulted in Newhro's Her. picide. It alone of all other hair pre- arations kills the dandruff germ. fithowt dandeuff, hair grows luxuri: antly. 'Destroy the cause, you re move the effect." Sold by lending druggists. Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Terpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. $1 bottle guaran: toed. Jas. B. MolLeod, druggist, epe- cial agent, Kingston, Ont. \LUMBER HEMLOCK. SPRUCE. WHITE PINE. YELLOW PINE. QUARTERED OAK. CYPRESS, BIRCH. BUTTERNUT. Highest Grades. Attractive Prices. 'S. Anglin Co. North End Wellington St. TELEPHONE No. 66. -- Biliousness "I have used your valuable Cas- cirets and I find them perfect. Couldnt do without them. I have used them for some time . for indigestion am now completely cured. Recom- mend "them to everyone. tried, you will never be without them in the family."---Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. 1 929 Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Tasté Good Do Good, Neyer Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, §0c. Never sold § bulk. ine tablet stam ce a to cure or your money back. @ill ING'S CAFE ING'S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338-342 | INGSTON. Now open, Catering Contracts Taken. Telephone No. 1138. If we please you, tell others. If we don't please you, please tell us. and billousness, and I ' Once THE , Tith YEAR. DAIL WHI iihed 308-310 ng Street, fired Here wt $6 Der Year. Editions at 2.30 and 4 48 WEEKLY BRITISH WHIQG, 16 pages, ublished in ris on Monday and rad A a Jet. To or postag: price of Dally and of y J r year. y Attached Is one o ie best Job Print. ing Offices In Can ; rapid stylish} and cheap work; nine improved presses. The British Whig Publishing Ca., Lud. TORONTO OFFICE. te 18 and 20 City - 32 Church si Forante: oe 8 bers, Smallpeice, J.P. representative. NEW CLEAVAGE POSSIBLE, The nationalists of Ireland are up sgoinsd a new experience. It is al leged by the unionists, who are mak- ing most of the charge, that they are using Yankee 'money, hundreds 'of thousands of dollars, to thwart and defeat British institutions. Never be- fore was the seductive appeal used to so much advantage. It does not mat. ter what John Redmond may say-- that the 'whole collections in America were less than $75,000, including the sum raised in Canada--the story goes that American gold is to be used jn influencing British elections, and for no good purpose. It is anything to defeat the home rule party and h The uh "are i od with the home rulers, and will rot hes- itate, it seems, to adopt any ery in order to prejudice their cause. There was a time when the British political parties were pointed to as thesem- bodiment of allthat was honourable in among the politicians of the old land ? The Irish party 'is not likely to ac: _complish mueh. with $75,000, which goes to meet election and parliament: ary expenses, but the fact that Yan- | kee eoin enters' into the case is enough to create the dissension that may, in Ria | the next contekt, effect a new cleavage {in political parties. A GOOD MAN DIES. The death of Count Tolstoi was in- deed tragic, He had at times pro. THE DAILY BRITISH WIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910. dependent and capable manner. His name and service were the guarantee that the cause ho espoused would have his best attention. How he hag worked in the interest of the country. How he bas travelled, extensively. and tirelessly, in the per- formance of his public duties! How be has been ever ready to speak for phasis that has commanded wide at tention. There is just one other who has preserved his physical and mental alertness to a similar degree, and be is Sir Mackenzie Bowell, the veteran ex-premier and member of the senate. Lord Stratheona is the older of the two but they are very much slike in their 'appearafice and activity, and both give evidence of their ability to still serve the: people most efficiently. The man who acts as high commissioner must, it seems, be wealthy. His gifts 16 woithy objects are numerous and costly. Strathcona's have run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. The equipment of the Strathcona Horse alone involved an expenditure of half a million dollars. This may account for the reluctance of the government Lo | relieve him of office, and it is under- "stood that he pressed or urged it seve- ral' times. ~ Sir Hugh Graham has been named as the new high commissioner, and the appointment, if made, may be a com- pliment to the press of Canada, just #5 his knighthood was regarded as a favour which the profession apprecia- ted. The World has it that Sir . Hugh has been selected because there is no liberal of influence and wealth to adorn the position. This statement may be challenged. It is added that Sir Hugh has never been a strict. conservative, and that in the last election he did hot help the conservative party. The high commissioner should not be se: lected in any case because he has been a party hack. The present incumbent of office was not preferred because he was a partizan, but because he was not. Hie successor should be of the same character, and the remark stands good apart from the rumour concern- ing Sir Hugh Graham, A ETRE ED . The "oppression of countrymen, and had invited punish- ment rather than suffer the conscious. ness that he was sharing in the injus- tice of Russian government; and at last, weary of life and of the experi: ences of the day, he set out to end his days in seclusion somewhere. ! "In one monastery he found an asy- lum, but as he - realized he was not yot lost to the world he resumed his journey, only to fall by the wayside, weak, exhausted, and with an attack -of pneumonia. The last secnes were typhical of the man. He did not want to see his family. He had withdrawn from . them, had bedomoy gait were, dead to mankind, to affection itself, and he was pained in realizing that this farewéll cord not be made com- plete. | Peace, tranquility, the sleep of death came at last, and with it closed Lhe "gaveer of one of the most remarkable men. that ever lived. Attempts have been made to depict the thoughts, emotions, desires and ambitions of 'olstol, but the most cerefil analysis has failed to reveal hia complex char- acter. He viewed life from a strange or angular standpoint. He saw selfish- ness and cruelty and inhumanity on j every hand, and he used his powerful pen in portraying them awd in pro- "testing against their conti f Did he suggest a remedy ? His po- "cial instincts and domestic plang indi- cate how radical were his thoughts, {Me at any rate crucified himself and his affections so that he might be a pattern unto others, and be taught a simplicity and sincerity of service which involved much humility and self- denial. Benevolent he was to a fault; rash and impetuous beyond doubt; an ardent lover of justice and fair play; a literary genilis with ideas peculiarly his own and constantly subject to re- vision; a friend 'of humanity, and a hater of tyrany. No wonder {Hat the p a bent the head. in sorrow when his li thik EDITORIAL NOTES. Some of the school trustees spent Sunday afternoon in the search for a sohool site. They are commended to the attention and mercy of the Lord's Day Alliance. i I 'A number of municipalities in Al betta are seeking changes in their charters. It is not that the legisla: tion was hurried, but the towns and cities did not know at the outset just whist. they wanted © "| "Fhe 'Winnipeg people, through the botmeil, will make Dr. Shearer prove his statement that the western city; thE gapital of Manitoba, is the wicked est ¢ity in Canada. And. suppose Dr. Shearer proves his case? ° T's Joe Martin's luck to be against Jie government and without a seal i the imperial parliament. He does not understand why there should be a dissolution, but it would be just his luck to be dropped as a liberal can- didute. : ----a . The suffragettes of Britain are \oyed because the government decided not to make martyrs them, They want to be jailed fed with a stomach pump, and ¢ety mad because the mere men not oblige them. an has ol and are will The Nationalists do not want office or power, So Mr. Lavergne alleges They simply want to bring the Frencl ahd English together, and build uj Canada. They take a strange way of cementing the union of the races-- Ey appeals to ratial and religious pre- judices. Did you notice how careful the Na- tionalists have been in their reference to Laurier in Ontario ? They donot dare to say that he is too imperial that he has sold out to the English, and is willing to sacrifice his com patriots in the wars of 'Britain. They kndw hetter than that. ~ A kick has been made because some English politicians and free tr have talked of campaigning in West Canada, and with a vigour and em-| England. pit: 10 WHITEFISH STATION FOR EASTERN ONTARIO SITUAT- ED AT POINT ANN. Whitefish Are There Propagated--- Sportsmen Visit the Station--A Description of How the Work is Carried Out. The Dominion government' station, recently establi in the Eastern Ontario district, for collecting white- fish for propagation, has, during the past three weeks, been: the Meccan for sportsmen and all interested in fish culture, The station is situated on what is known . as the Ppint Ann peninsula, three or faur miles east of Belleville, on the shore of the Bay of Quinte, near opposite assassaga Park. As oy of the Whig are aware there have been bass breeding ponds for several years in the same ity, and these have been largely utilized for the purpose of stocking with fry the waters of the Great Lakes" and the numerous: small lakes in different ts of Ontario. As whitefish are found in larger numbers in tht Bay of Quinte and ad- joining waters than in any other wa- ters of Ontario, the department of fisheries wisely decided to open a sta- tion at Ox Point, in the Point Ann peninsula. The station is under the immediate supervision of J. M. Hur ley; inspector of fisheries for Eastern Ontario, an experienced and zealous official, to whose representations its establishment is chiefly due. A. G. Laschunger, of the Sarnia hatchery, is the local officer in charge; he has had much experience as u fishery officer in the Georgian Bay district and also on the Fraser and other rivers in British Columbia," and is regarded as one of the 'mokt skilful experts in the ranks of the department. The station it self ia located at the south-west cor- ver of the pretty cove setting in be- tween Ox and Horse Points. Mr. Laschinger regards it as an ideal spot for the purpose, being well protected from the sweeping winds which are frequently experienced at this season of the year. ft is in close proximity to the old quarry from which the stone was procured for the purpose of building the viaduct at Shannonville, the bridge at Trenton and other struc- tures on the line of the Grand Trunk railway, There are from fifteen to twenty well-known fishery grounds "irr the immediate vicinity, thus ensuring the capture and speedy handling of the fish required for the station. 'lemporary quarters have been erect a Tor HE Core "ana staff a tele vhone has been installed and a small steamer engaged for collecting the fish and transporting them over to Belleville, Five seines were employed for eatching the whitefish, the owners being paid so much a head for the fish necessary for purposes of propaga- tion. When taken from the seings the fish are immediately placed in. the "'dum- mies," which are boxes constructed of slats, through which the water flows freely, and these are then towed by the steamyacht to the "cribs" at the station, in which they are kept until the time arrives for the collection of 'the ov." The fish are not fed, as in the spawning period they seem to re quire no food beyond any small or ganisms they may absorb frqm . the water of the bay. Fifteen thousand fish were captured this season and it is' a wonderful and impressive spec- tacle to see so many beautiful fish massed in such a circumseribed area. 4 When proper time arrives the fish are manipulated by the experts of the de- nt an sgripped of the ova, sach fish. yielding" from five thousand to seven thousand aggs. The females 'ave first stripped and then the males and the ova placed in shallow trays | for impregnation. Thirty-two of these irays are placed in a box, the inven tion, by the way, of Mr. Hurley, and in due time, shipped to the hatcheries »f Sarnia, Sandwich, ete. On Friday tat, Mr. Hurley . forwarded the last consignment of the sixty million eggs sweured at Point Ann this season. Ar- vived at the hatchery the ova are placed in small jars, through which whiter is kept continually running. For thirty days after there are no .indica- tions of any change in their 'appear- ance, In sixty days eyes are seen, and in one hundred and fifty-two days the fry leave the eggs and, sometimes, with part of the egg attached, start to swim and enter on their career as fish proper. : From the hatcheries at Sarnia and Sandwich about one hundred million fry were taken this year and placed in the Georgian Pay and great lakes. Owing to exposure to storms and an absence of sheltered bays, but com- paratively few whitefish ean be easily weured in the Lake Huron district, and thus the station at Ox Point is regarded as of great importance by 'he department of fisheries. Tt is surprising under such conditions that the department does not erect ) 2 large, up-to-date hatchery at Point inn instead of conveying all the ova to the hatcheries in other parts of the wrovince. If the matter was properly 5 t to the attention of the minis- ter the claims of this district would no doubt be favorably considesed. Such a hatchery would prove of great educa- fishermen, and; indeed, all residents of Eastern Ontario. 16:8 satisfactory to know that the ply of . whitefish "and berring in ' and the Bay of Quinte xpidly increasing as the result of of protection and pro- i past season from Kingston, and Point Aon. In uantitis have erable bays the long i i | mercially and socially," Specialists In disecses of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special ail- meuts of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and ad- vice. Question blank and book on diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours: 10 am. to 1 pm, aud 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw, DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Toronto Street, Torente, Ont, nm Rein. § MENS WEAR 0a. Payment Plan Men's Suits and I Overcoais, many styles and patterns, $10 to $18 each. Men's Sweater Coats, Socks, Shirts, Underwear, Heavy Winter Pants, at lowest prices. Also Ladies' wear, ete. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children. All kinds of Jewellery and Flannel Blankets at low prices. Easy payments. Jos. B. Abramson, 4 COLBORNE STREET. Buits, Skirts, Under- shore line of Prince Edward county. But few people have any adequate idea of the importance of the fisheries of the inland waters of Canada. THE DEBATE BEGUN - ' In House of Parliament on Grey's Speech. Special to the Whig. Ottawa, Nov. 22.-The house galler- ies were crowded, yesterday afternoon and evening, when Sir Wilfrid Laurier, R. L. Borden and others discussed the gpeech from the throne. The debate n i$ will continue dor most of the week. H. McGiverin, M.P. for Ottawa, for- mally moved the adoption of the ad- dress, going to several of the points that ®arl Grey touched on when he opened parliament last week. Touch- ing-on-the navy question,-he contended that Canada was a big enough coun- try now to do its share towards as- sisting the mother country, and that the best way in which it could do that was by starting a Canadian navy. Re- garding reciprocity, he recalled that thirty years ago Canada was willing to accept reciprocity; but that now it was the United States that was anxi- ous for it. While he did not believe in Canada dealing arrogantly in this matter, he advocated carefulness in any negotiations. Mr, MeGiverin re ferred with regret to the sudden death of H. Hoyt, one of the Washington commissioners who was here, E. Lapointe, M.P. for Kamouraska, Que., followed, speaking Gy French, and being applauded generously by his French-Canadian compatriots in the house, : R. L. Borden first expressed pleasure that Canada, for another year, was to have Earl Grey as its governor-gen- ral. He contended that his excellency had been "thoroughly Canadian." He also expressed regret at the sickness of Finance Minister Fielding, and hop- ed that he would soon be better and able to resume his place in the house. There was also a nate of regret at the death of his late majesty the king, and reference to what the speech from the throne had said in this connection. Mr. Borden joined with Mr. McGiverin in congratulating the American repub- lic and the British ' empire on The Hague results, and had a word or two of praise for the share Hon. A. I. Aylesworth, minister of justice, had in bringing about =the satisfactory re sults. "We are associated with the great republic to the south of us, both com- remarked Mr. hope that both gov- ernments will join in celebrating the centennial of an hundred years of peace," Mr. Borden seemed to think the best way of celebrating it would be by taking steps to have continued, indefinitely, the treaty by which there is now disarmament on the great lakes. Mr. Borden then launched into a lengthy eriticiesm 'of the premier's western visit, and the promises he had made to the farming interests. He seemed to think these had been inde finite, and that there would-be a de putation of 500 farmers in Ottawa, next month, to try : and get '"'some- thing more definite." He quoted, at length, relative to protective duties, and contended the position taken by Laurier, Hon. G. P. Graham, and oth- r members of the government, in hold- ing out promises lately, had been far from consistent with what they had advocated some years ago. Sir Wilirid Laurier began speaking just prior to six o'clock, and con- tinned during the evening after the adjournment. He began by making a touching reference to the death of the late king, emphasizing the point of the great factor he had proved towards international peace, He then replied to many of Mr. Bor- den's criticisms; said that practically all the Americans coming into the west had become good Canadians and good British subjects, and said that tarifis were not like the law of the Medes and Persians, and that one, of several years ago, wight not meet conditions in the west now, He reminded the house that the west was growing, and that the libe- eral government was 'one of reformers. The present wae not the time to dis- cuss tariff matters; that would come of the west were Borden, "and 1 , The premier r. Borden, that con- POEOHCHONCRORO Gifts for Men ROR a CRORORCRORS 3 ask :-- BOYS' OVERCOATS, Age 2 1-2 to 7 years, $2.00. BOYS' OVERCOATS, Ages 10 to 10, $6.50 to $7.50. BOYS' REEFERS, $2.50 to $6.50. BOYS' (SUITS, Bloomer Pants, Two-piece, 8 years to 15 years, $3.50 to $6.50.°* BOYS' 3-PIECE SUITS, 10 years to 16, $4.00 to $8.50. BOYS' SWEATERS, Hoe to $2.50, .« ROYE STOCKING, 15¢c, 28¢, 35¢, 50c, BOYS' SHIRTS, BOe, 78c, 0c. BOYS' GLOVES, 25¢ to $1.00. BOYS MITTS, 25¢ to $1.00. BOYS' TOQUES, New Styles, BOYS UNDERWEAR. BOYS' CAPS. The Big and everybody that is looking for a Christmas remembrance for a "Him" can find any number of choice things here, that will be appropriate and jus. the thing. We make the wants of men and boys our study, so far'as their outfitting is concerned, and so we Where would you be more apt to find a Gift appropriate for "Him" than right here ? OVERCOATS. ul See our $12.50 and $15 B Coats, SUITS: © © See oup $15 Botany Blue. SUMS. See our $15 Fancy Wor. sted Suits, SUITS, See our Tweed Suits, SMOKING JACKETS, $4.50, 85, 86. DRESSING GOWNS, $4.50 to $7.50. BATH ROBES, $2.00 to $6.50, TROUSERS, See our $3.50 Worsteds, HATS, A beauty for $2.00. CAPS, "VY #2 80c to $1.80, SWEATER COATS SWEATERS, % $1.00 to $5.00, % GLOVES, A 50c to $5. UNDERWEAR, PENMAN'S, : 5c 40 $200 a Garment. J NECKWEAR. 8 SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, § AND # The H.D. Store With HANDKERCHIEYS, § SCARF; Etc, A Bibby Co} CHOROHORO AND WILL CONTINUE EACH money, The items below will give you get rid of our stock in short order. 500 Bunchés of lovély Fall Foli- age and Flowers, comprising of Silk Velvet Roses, three to six in bunch, Poppies, Hyacinths, Clematis, be- sides a host of others too numerous to mention. to $1.50 Per bunch ... 5c Ladies' and Misses' Large and Medium Felt Shapes, in all the leading styles of the season, Brown, Navy. Alice, Grey, Westiria and Black. Regular 98c¢, $1.50 and $275, %0r ... .. ev wa BPC Ladies' Fine Felt Shapes, in i in all the leading shades ... 49c Matrons' Felt and Velvet Shapes. Regular $1.75 to $3.00, for ... 98¢c en ee aiom neva iwi sas-------- Children's Fine Felt Flops, in all colors. Regular 75c. $1.00, $1.50, while they last .. . 35¢ 20 Lozen Beautiful Sprays, con- sisting of Birds' Wings and Pom- poms. Regular 75¢, $L00, $1.25. Sale price... 0 a . Z5¢ - - Bale in > There will be the biggest crowds you've ever seen at Kingston ; Genuine Bargain Sale of MILLINERY # STARTS TO-MORROW*w DAY DURING THE MONTH. We promise the ladies of Kingston and vicinity the greatest bar- gains in New, Stylish and Fashionable thing in the store ie reduced away below cost Millineey® ever seen, #8 wé must Every- have the kd VVTVVLRLVLTD VLR VULVLLLVLS PUT HLL LBV CTEL LTTE an idea of the way we are golng to TELLTALE TTTLTRLL LTT EE TLLVBLTHLVLLLLLVLBETLLTOS and hands. $1.59 Sailors for Misses with velvet Sale price .. Large Young Ladies, Regular $2.75, and Walking Hats, Regular $4.50 up- . $198 Smart Street nicely trimmed wards. Your choice at the. newest $7.50 Swell types $5.50. Dress Hats of Were $6.50, Bale price ... Ribbons, regular 285¢, 40¢ 4be, for .... Beautiful New Fall Velling, re- gular 4vc to 88g, for. . 25¢ Beautiful New Fall Veiling, re- gular 25¢, 30c and 36¢, for ...., 18e Silk Velvets, while they last, re- gular $125 and $1.50, for Bc Beaatiful Ostrich Peathers at Hal Price. ' s Millinery aw Come in the forenoon ff possible. Sale starts-at 9 o'tlock each morning. 178 WELLINGTON = STREET $12 English § and .. x