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PAGE FOUR. SUFFERED THREE YEARS Titi Dr. Morsa's Indian Root Pilis cured his Kidney Trouble There sre {ew diseases that cause more tele suffering than Kid: Trouble, sad Mr PAL fi of Sudbury Ont, ¥ one of those who know it, He writes: Tor over three years 1 suffered from kidney disease. First 1 thodght I had srained roy baek, for the pain : ule') the small of my back and it «itl Le impossible for, me to straighten nyse un for scveral minutes. A dull ace woross the kidneys was ys pres #1t, ty wiine was thick and cloudy, and frail i unerous as well as foo ul That 3. relisble family y, Dr. Morse's Pian Root Pills, bas cured thousands sad will cure you. It is equally effective item a constipation and its attendant ruin Wiousness, indigestion and sick brootacbes, and in Jurif the blood. a Es 0 . v ---- THE WHIG, 77th DAIL TTISH WHIG, publ at $s cing 3 Editions at 2.30 EER BRITISH WHIC, 18 es in rts on Monday ead WEE ublished i & urs 2 orn ng at $1 a year. 4 in ates, charge Tr postage to 5 ad making price of Daily $3 and of Weekly $1.5 year, Attached is one of he best Job Print- ing Offices in Capada; rapid stylish, and cheap work; nine improved presses The British Whig Publishing Ce., Lid. TORO! OFFICE. Buti, 18 08 3h Gn Chey, han ipeice, J.P, representative. Daily Wing. Kare OF THE POOR. The Toronte Star has been touched by the statement of the Whig that the at Ttain a refuge for aged people other munigipalities, "Toronto," says the Star, "has various refuges, and judging from the zeal which outside municipalities show in shipping thei- poor to this city the fact is well known throughout the country." BUY YOUR ANGLIN"S YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH." AND So said an old customer to a recent arrival in the city. OFFICE AND COAL BINS Cor. Wellington and Bagot Sts. "Phone 66. HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE. Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It's Superiority, All, R. Kelley, residing at Devisadero St, San Francisco, writes the following: "When 1 first purchased Herpicide, 1 thought, like the majority préparations, it would prove a fal I am hapoy to state that on the con- Arary, it is all, and even more than you claim for it. Quite a number of barbers throughout the section in which T travel have called attention to *the new hair sprouting out on my sea and inquired of me what I have heen veng. [| tell them 'Herpicide': also give them your name and address. Sold by leading ¥ 10¢. it 'stamps for sample to The Co., Detroit, Mich, Ome ddllar bottles gusranteed, James B. McLeod, specinl agent, Kingston, Ont. 25% Off All SUITS and 2,106 Cal., OVERCOATS plead that the' evil cannot be sup: ) And all these subscribers would get a Vrigrs; $5, $6.50, $7.50 and i. ; Suits, 5, $6.50, $8.50, $10 and 9: Roots, Shoes and Rubbers at reduced prices, JSAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET. - ING'S CAFE. ING"S Lunch Cou nter duct in the strats and houses _ that ING'S Private Dining Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos. 338-342 {INGSTON. Pay Xow open. £1 Contracts Taken. "Telephone No. 1128. Jf we please you, tell others. ll sent its officer to Haldimand of hair | it "t please you, please tell us. It is also very well known that To- Yonto is very careful to light on those poor from other places who seek a lodgment in it, and that they are giv- ¢«n a return pasgs~e with the greatest facility. Nor does any one find fault with this proceeding. Every ' municipality should eare for its own ' poor, and should Provide them with a comfortable home. Every municipality | does not do this. The township coun- i cils axe most to blame, for they will persist in farming out their poor rather than sénding them to some es- ! tablished refuge where the government ! inspector may see and report upon them, | | The explaition 'of the Star not remove the reflection that an old man died in thé jail of Toronto "be cause he had no place else to go." The government does a little while ago county to say that it had to provide a re fuge or proteedings would be taken 1to compel it to comply with the law. Haldimand has not obeyed the gov- , ernment, but it has engaged in a legal fight the outcome of which will 'be watched with interest. A BTRUGGLE WITH VICE. The coutest in Winnipeg--the moral ists against the advocates of vice ! segregation--hecomes a bitter one. The issue goes into the mavoralty electiopy Mayor Evans standing for on tern, as A representative of thé pre sent order of things, while E. T. Mar- tin_is the representative of those who are opposed to the countenancing ol vice in any form. , It is a lamentable fact that "the police department of a great city should plead that it is unequal to the ™ * suppression of the social evil, that do las men ngMy it baffles and defeats them, and that it is better to tolerate it in a certain district than undertake to suppress it. In other words they pressed, and that to attempt it would produce results, in attacks on the vir tuous, which would be deplorable. The police, commissioners may en- dorse what the police say, because of An experience more or less discour- "aging, but it is not to be expected that the church agencies will remain idle and practically express (heir con- | currence. There ought not to be any j tenderloin district in any city, with must shock even the indifferent peo: ple, Queen City should be idfced to main- | 1 "refuge for ages like red lights to advertise them, and con-' ' THE DATLY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1910. ° an education at 825 and 230 a year which costs $46.25. The issue is not the difference be tween these sums and who should pay them, but whi should supply the cn pital with Which to erect a new builifing. It (may be said that if the county muei build it should enlarge the Sydenham High School. And ii it did would the pupils in the frum townships be willing to attend it? The interests of the county may be divided, and hard to reconcile, es pecially on the eve of an election, buf it is.a county difficulty and one hith the county people will have tc -------- : EDITORIAL NOTES. ¥ The rail merchants should have ac- compan, the county ecouneillors be Hore the board of education and learn. ed something ' about high schoo! edu- cation, ---- Ww. T R. Preston is sgain in the litvelight, and through a story from Holland, It beats all how his pen' will get him into trouble, The new movement for increasing church attendance includes mpny so- cial features, but so far it has not called on the greatest of all attrac tions--the weekly dance. The annual terror bas seized the places. The average county councillor is wondering what the going to do with him. ---- A visitor to the west--none of your figuying fiends--has estimated that in ten the population will be ten mil And may they all follow the flag 'and be able to sing "Rule Bri- | tannia."' Sa-- The Hamilton -Herald, commenting on the fact that Queen's students have been again cutting up, remarks : "If they are as bad as this when the col- lege is under religious auspices what will they be likely to become with that restraint removed ?"' Rioting in Toronto is a disgraceful thing. It is a reflection on the city's government, the more so as it follow- ed a meeting which was presided over by the mayor and addressed by him and several aldermen. Can it not be said "that they incited the people to trom. ble ? | The Sentinel's idea is that Canada 'should provide the British navy with !ome or two Dreadnoughts, and then commence a Canadian fAavy. How many people in Canada. would vote for that scheme ? A referendum would i give the proposal a shock. Archbishop Langevin did not put the ban on any French papers. He did, however, commend L'Action Soe- 'iale and LeDevoir, and say that one lof the clergy would, like a pious and intrepid pilgrim, go from house to house in a canvass for subscriptions. special blessing, not the kind that i:Bourassa hands out. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. _ 'a Lot of News of Interest to Every. body. | Guaranteed s, 30e. dozen, | Gilbert's. " a us Every garment of Imperial underwear is guaranteed by the makers. { Miss Jane Carleton, Brockville, is dead, aged eighty years. Get some of those 60c. tumblers at week, only 35c. ices and goods t's is the place ¢ Robertson' Bros' this Comparison. of shows clearly that to buy ifs, The issue in Winnipeg was projected tor "by Dr. = church, Shearer, of the Presbyterian who proclaimed abroad the wickedness of Winnipeg as a means to, an end. Publicity, be has declared, is | {the last resort of the church in order { to drive the civic authorities to act- j fon, Winnipeg's method of dealing | with vice did not commend itself to (stirring the people as nothing has | atieved them if the past. 3 tng ® IT'S A COUNTY. DIFFICULTY. 0 ! A deputation from the county coun- cil has waited upon the Poard of the church. Hence the appeal which is | to a which butts. { We sell bran, shorts, corn, cracked cory, corn meal, buckwheat, Gilbert's, Printi that catches the eye and hoe, J attention. The only kind North while, at the Whig job print i iar. James Timleck, Smith's Falls, a for mer well-known resident of Brockville, i died, on Wednesdag night, after an ill- ness of one week. He was aged fifty- four years. Choice butter, rolls, 25c.; prints, 27c. at Gilbert's stores, Three teachers in Renfrew public i school have , viz, Miss Keith, Miss Fraser, Miss Moffat, because i of their demand for an increase of sal- iy! EP fused men who represent the people in high electors are | COUNTY DEPUTATION. {Continued from Page 1.) Sydenham school yard be sold, and that tenders he asked for their pur chase and removal, and the disinfect in and filing in of the pits. or commitice has inspected sever al parcels of land which were mention ed as being suitable for school sites, The site which, in the opinion of your conmmittee, will Dest meet the demands for increased accommodation is that on the southwest corner of Division and upper Colyorne streets. The front | portion, owned by Kenny Bros, is R58 feet on Colborne street and 106 feet on Division street. In the rear of this is a vacant lot 320 by 100 feet, and owned by H. Miller. These two pidces of land would afford plenty of room, constituting about an acre and & quarter, and the location is most desirable. Chairman Macnee was asked the Division street sile was recom: mended. He replied that the inspector thought it was suitably located. iMr. Elliott said that when the com- mittee had consulted with the inspec: tor, they found that a school at the corner of Colborne and Division streets would best relieve the congestion 'of other schools, Mr. Meek favored the Pidgeon site at the corner of Alired and Colborne streets. The one favored by the com- mittee was too hemmed in, he said, He predicted that if the school was built there, the board would regret it forever afterwards. Mr. Meek criticized the property committee members who went out on a Sundhy to select school site. He said they 'should. have observed the Sabbath heiter than that. Mr, Walkem said ke had at first { been opposed to the site, but when he got a nmp of the P and studied the situation he was comvinced that { the right spot had been chosen. Mr. Lambert asked if a school on this site would: tae pupils away from | Frontenac school. | The inspector replied that Frontenac | school in some classes needed relief, {| Only one class was not filled. {| Mr. Bennett said that the Division { and Colborne streets property would be all right if four adjoining houses | were bought, | These houses Mr. Maence replied | would cost $5,000. The secretary stat | ed that the owner of the houses valu- ed them at $6,500, and did not wish | to sell. # The committee's report did not re- commend the site, but only pointe out that it is a favorable one, J site will have to be chosen later. i Reports on Schools. Inspector Stuurt reported that dm ing November, there were 2,211 pupils enrolled in the public schools, an in: crease of seven over November, 190%: | average "daily attendance, 1.970) In the kindergarten classes, 179 pupils were enrolled, a decrease of twenty- threc. There were 216 instances of tardy attendance on the part of pu pils, and ten in cases of teachers. The inspector rted that the caretaking work in Ridean school was reported as very unsatisfactory. Ile also reported that the unsatisfactory heating and ventilation of Miss Ohlke's room in Central school 'is seriously detrimental to the health and comfort of teacher and pupils. The inspector reported upon the suspension of a boy from Central school, and recommended that he be expelled as his conduct has been injurious to the moral tone of the school. Mr. Mock wanted to know if it was intended to allow this boy to remain 'at large, and perhaps wind up in the penitentiary. He thought the board ad a moral duty to perform. The po- lice magistrate and chief of police should be comsulted, and an endeavor made to have tha boy sent to an industrial school, The inspector said that this course was being followed Principal Sliter reported that during November the Collegiate Institute aj- tendance . was 404; average 375. Last year the enrolled attendance was 42%, The principal reported that the gym nasium is now satisfactorily lighted: He asked the board to consider the question of increasing the usefulness of the gymnasium by equipping it for basketball, ---- Resolutions Passed. This resolution was moved by Mr. Bennett and seconded by Mr. Macnee: That the legislature be requested to amend the high schools act by adding to clause (M) of section 2 of the act, the following : "Inmates (including novices, pupils and lodgers) or mem. bers of charitable institutions shall not be resident pupils with- "in the above definition, unless they or their parents or guardians are resi- dents and gatepayers within the dis trict, or unless such parents or guard- ians, pot being residents are assessed within the district for an amount equal to the average assessment of the rate payers." And that a copy * of the resolution be forwarded to Sir James P. Whitney and to W. F. Nickle, MP. P. Mr. Elliott wanted the matier first referred to the management commitive for fuller consideration, and moved that this be done, but could not get ed. Mr. Craig moved, seconded by Mr. , that an architect be np pointed in ion with the new EE pe SRE DR. WHITE | Specialists In diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. ments of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and dd- vice. Question blank and book oa diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am. to 1 pam, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw » DRS. SOPER & WHITE 25 Toronto Street, Torente, Out. S. J. WILSON, Jember Dominion xchange, Ltd. Mining, Listed and Unlisted Securities. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 14 King St. Hast. "Phone Main 4228. Toronte, Oat. mest, and Mr. Meekls resolution carried. 2 Moved by Mr. Walkem, seconded by Mr. Chown, that the resignation of Miss Bawden be accepted, and that the board express its appreciation of her services; also that the manage- ment committee be instructed to ad vertise for a teacher to fill the vaean- cy. --Adopted. was ; : 3 3 : : TRADING AT HOME, That there is no necessity in going outside the city for your Christmas purchases is proven by the splendid ofrfer- ings made by Kingston mer- chants in the Christmas Whig, which will appear on Saturday Read the edition carefully. You wili find in it so many suggestions of good things to purchase that it will make Christmas shop- ping a pleasure. The ad- vertisers have presented their store news in attrac tive form. PEPPPPPPSPF REP ESOP DP habs ett rE EL EEO : 3 $ $ eg pe ----_ To Shield Somebody. Cambridge, Mass, 'romis ing sensational developments that would help clear Hattie Leblane of the of murdering her employer Clarence Glover, the defendant's law yer demanded that District Attorney Higgins take the wiiness stand. The line of examination was with a view to showing that the prosecution aves merely trying to convict the girl © te shield somehods more prominent and influential. Dec. RB charge Winnipeg's Morality. Winnipeg, Dec. 9.--At the vice inves tigation, vesterday, the city's lawvers tried to .introduce evidence concerning the moral conditions in Toronto and other eastern cities with a view to comparisons with that of Winnipeg but Judge Robson ruled it out as not pertinent to the enquiry, Dr. Shearer maintained that he had in his ample evidence support of charges, To Force the Issue. Dé. 9. ~Theie is more view for the Grand Trunk railway, and 2 would not surprise some people if Winother strike was de clared, even before the New Year. The 250 strikers who are still out are de termined to force an issue on the question of reinstatement, Toronto, trouble in Furs for Christmas Presents, It's a decided advantase suving at a spore like ours, where every article can be depended on to sive entire pat isbaction. Any article selected will ire placed aside a wanted Campo! Bros', the makers of fine furs Quite Right, Friend. Hamilton Times The Times has no sympathy with any hotel man who violates the liquon law; but it is free to say that it does not like to read of whiske - detectives giving boys wfoney to induce them te obsain liquor illegally. Bovs should not be brought into such doings, We invented 0X0 Cubes to make il 8 i Yok AHA SHEATH ARAH KH {Children's Overcoats t00000sesnsccscsscceine 0000000000000 00000000 ------------ ch. Pearsall's Millinery, mas S000 000000COP000P000CEPPIDEOPREDGO -- 3olivians Attacked the Garrison at $ Swe § NECKWEAR ® 75¢. Qualities & NOBBY UMBRELLAS for 30c. §h aun, Bibby's ET 8 $350, $450 EI HEIN EMEMBER! OVERCOATS It is not ovr intention to LAREN ercoats for HAN a " CAH Cai allow anyone else fo Fifteen Dollars as we do, sell as good Ov and we're safe in saying that it $s not being done, $15.00 - We show a range of Overcoats at Fifteen Dol- § lars that makes the tailors turn pale. Fine English # Beavers, Scotch Cheviots and Tweeds, Hand padded collars and lapels. Hand-worked button holes. All : | ASISIORGIRIIRINSNK BREESE wool linings. Designed "and tailored by the best 3 tailoring talent in Canada. Boys' " SPEEDWAY STYLE, TWO Style Collars. $5.00, 6.00, $6.50, $7, $7.50. Dh Special Price. { $2.90, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50. 0 ay Overcoats| The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Store With Little Prices. - TR aa What We Prove That every precaution is taken that will enable us to furnish our customers with milk of absolutely 1 t quality. For Milk, Cream #nd Ice PRICE'S 277 Princess St. he highes Cream try wo + Phone 845 * rh --_ Pearsall's ' Millinery HALE PRICE SALE By the way, our DRESS HATS are being bought, the ladies ap- A reciate the great reduction in prices. Beautiful TRIMMED HATS, ranging from $6.0 $7.00 and $8.60 'or 3%, $3.50, $4.00. COME IN EARLY AND SEE THEM. ST, $0000000000000000000000000000000000006000000 Ingot Copper, Ingot Brass, Ingot Aluminum Prices Right. Deliveries- Prompt. re THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, Li} OFFICE: 31 WILLIAM STR I... A soveeRee bs ------ A --_. dar. There was a serious boundpry. die- pute beiwesn Peru snd Bolivia last year, but in October, 1999, a protocol, to | signed by representatives of Peru and nai MANY PERCVIANS KILLED. Guayabal, DT a a $ Lima, Pers, Dov. &--Kcording lonpatel bens Bolivia orves surprised. nd aftacked the Yeruvian ght Guayubal on the lolivian ffonfier. A sharp "engage nent envund, BE which many of the Ceravians wees killed he moons. There are fears thai may load to a serious erukian troops have been rushed to) tina. Notwithetendi ibe 1 Chis | rupiare betwoen | Tiolivia, wae ratified by the congresses of both countries. This Apparevtly disposed of the dispute arising "from Bolivia's dislnclination to acrept {he bouddary award meds by the wari : ot wounded, ! trator, President Alporia, of Arges ment, both Pern and Bolivia troopy along the frontier. ®