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contracted the vicious use of opium, morphine and other specifies through the unwise perscription of them in 5.00 3. 3.8 tos". months pro rata. (Bami-Y Soxly Edition) ear, stat "s a 1.00 Jor, 3 Diited's thn I ihe Era ts" of the best job nads. . 3 ttacned is on Rr offices | fa Ca P---- -- TORONTO REPRESENTATIVE "un oles, . 32 Church St. CPRESENTATIVES: "Mew York Cfce. 226 Fifth Ave. Frank R. Northrup, Manager. Chi Tribune Big rans R 'Northrup, 5 y Manager. JUDGING 1S IN ORDER The church is moved, very properly, to put the youth, of both' sexes, un- der a pledge against the nse of in- intoxicants, of tobacco and 'profanity, and not too soon-and-with tos 'much | vigour. . Liquor has its place, as a medicine, in every community, and if | it. was only used as a medicine there would ot be much of it But it is because one sees the harmful effects' of it in social life, and through habits unfortunately contracted, that people are nerved to fight it all they can. 3 and as hurtful. No one who studies the subjeét can igmore the results of tobacco upon the nerves of the young, and especially the. cigarefle smoking. There may be some excuse for smok- ing--na physician opece told the writer that there was wonderful solace in pipe--but, thefe is no justifieation for "the injury "that wm eigarette fiend brings "tipon him#alt. So that the safety of "the individual lied in theiabstinence from tobacco if general, and the one who does not burn the weed, in any form, is the healthiest and the hap- pipst dne. Finally, there is ground for 'a most aggressive campaign against profane ity. This is 'not only hurtful to the character and the morals, but is vul- gar and uncouth, and should be out of the language of every one. man or woman, who walks down the | street during any evening is shocked by the lapguage he and boys, and if examples were made of a few ollendérs, by the pelice, who oust hear the profanity are deaf, there would publicly. used. they | of it , unless be less HOW MUCH. NEEDED The. senate . committes on health in New York has under comn- sideration a bill to prevent the sale | of all habit-forming drugs exeept on prescription properly filled out by a practicing physician and by a licensed | pharmacist, who shall keep a record | ®of all moh sales. The record to show the date of the sale, the name and address of the physician giving . the prescription, and the name address of the person prescribed for. The bill provides also that no ge han publie | eription shall be filled more once, the purpose. being to prevent | jllcit dealers and addicts from bav- ing a single prescription refilled over | and over agai ta" obtain the drugs for themselves or others or for 're- shle to hebitiial 'users. In addition | it makes it it uhlawfuf for any person to sell at rétail or to furnish to' any | person other than a duly licensed physician, dentist, or veterinarian a hypodermic syringe or a hvpoder- mic needle without first receiving from the purchaser an official preseription blank properly: filled out. Failure to 'comply with these requirements is made punishable as.a misdemeanor. The legislation sought is the handi- work of # New York physician who, | because he is 'aware of the dread ful damage that is being done by these drugs, is out to fight the use etn to the limit of his _pawer. he the 1 chunion. some members of which are too ready to prescribe what are | termed hypuoties to persons who are suffering from various disorders. In. tisively he condemns those who "are not physicians but who, as C all, inlicenisad persons, pro- 3 the' consumed. The tobacco habit is nearly as bad | cut | The | hears from men | and | Hston's future shou illness. People have been kbown to follow a perscription indefmitely when they realized what it contained. It is to stop this that the law is pro- jected in New York state, and for the sake of humanity it is hoped it will be passed and successlully enfonced. -------------- POLITICAL PXTENSION WORK The disposition of some members of parliament to leave the capital at times, make addresses on public subjects, 'is highly commended by the Montreal Mail. these members are engaged 'in a laudable public service. They are doing what may be termed extension work, and work that does them and the people they serve a great deal of good. All. that is studied in Ottawa may be called politics, but there are sub jects. which can be elaborated in a general and non-partizan way, and educational advantages of this course cannot be too highly commend- to ed. There are issues that afiect: parts of our country in a different | The views of the people must always he divergent while they not trasted. Placed 'Side by side there i would be some hope of Opinion The immigration way. are con- or compromise. of !the Asialics is a case in point "Sufficient evidence already exists said the to understand of Eaafern Canada's failure," | Mail, the full force "so far at least, of British Columbia's --- | objection io loosely-drawn laws ex there is the with the | desire of fhe maritime provinces to { maintain their present representation. | Explanation of tife case for these pro- | eluding Asiatics. Again, question of redistribution, | vinces in other parts of the country | would do much to create an atmos- phere more fa¥orable to a sympathe- reception this which | would naturally be reflected im parlia- tie of desire, ment." Eventually the people sulted, be con- and pass upon the record of sour 'public men. must There would be less election if the mem- bers spent more of their time in dis- cussing with the people the issues that are raised parliament. The at- tempt made to influence or impress the minds of the people in a hurry, confusion in an in is and the fiat is generally impoasible. BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET The Board of Trade is to be con- gratulated upon the manner in which it has comtributed to the education of the people through the addresses fot those who spoke af. the anmmial banguet. It was a rare treat which the speakers of the evening provided, and it is to be regretted that people missed if, disadvantage. Dr. Robertson showed himseli be a man of vision, of faith in his country and its possibilities. His was the development of life, of character, of power inthe individ- ual, and in the elucidation of subject he touched upon'the things { be had seen in the course of the many - months. he had spent abroad, fas a member of the C on Technical ¥ducation. These things { had affected © his mind and judgment. The process of education has been { changed a great deal in the course of 'years, and sometimes people were disposed to think that in Ontario it lis about perfect. It is far from { this. The -people of the dlder lands, | Europe, have long since changed their ' methods for the better, and with the result that the working classes | are being fitted as mever hefore for e duties of life, and she young { people are being interested in = their | work and in the vocationd#l study that attends it. Altogether the | address wus a revelation of what | may be expected as Dr. Robertson's recommendations are being carried in- ito effect by the federal and provincial | governments: Mr. Macleay, of Oswego, gave a ! splendid insight into what can be {done with a little concerted efforf, in the way of civic development. wego has taken on new life, with Leity planning, = and Kingston, Iso beautifully situated, could be I made a place of great. attraction and {interest if the citizens believed in fits future and laboured for its suc- {cess. Mr. Macleay's talk, with that of Ald. Harrison, on tourist travel, suggested ways and means by which the masses could co-operate to the very best advantage, and under the inspiration thus afforded it is only ! reasonable. to expect that the city will grow_and that with its develop- ment there will be new life and ac- tivity. The pr the Brockville Board of Trade, Mr. Storey, dem- onstrated that in some respects our neighboring city is advanced in its ideas.' It has taken firm ground in community work, and'in techmical education . and public school play grounds, and all that they imply, has made very con¥iderable progress. | This comparing of notes is a capital § Hed It shows a city what it = is 'and what it ought to be, and as a result of last night's survey King- he promising. All went home some very much to their to theme his ion in K *3 of Dew Tesolves ay Os- | at they {° Berlin, Ont., for city planping, of the Civie Association. alive as 'to the necessity of municipal activity has appropriated $400 under the direction The west is and advancement. ee -------- South Africa will deport its trou~ blesome labour leaders. In that way they will be silenced. But -their views remain. These have the labour party heard of again. and they will be Where were some members of the In- dustrial Bureau, last night, when Mr. Macleay, of Oswego, was outlining what a city should*do to develop its interests ? Théy missed their oppor- [unity to got light and inspiration. Mr. Lemicux favours free wheat, free food, free agricultural implements, and free trade with Britain. He may be in advance, of most people, and of even some members of his party, but he is ever and always a leader of men. He will find many supporters in Canada. een A speaker at 'the Board of Trade hanquet, last might, hit the nail on the head when he said progress could 'only be secured, in a civic sense, by the active co-operation of the people. The efforts that are being made to arouse and consolidate deserving of support. the masses is The single taxers of the old land are delighted with the position of the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the taxation of town sites. Has he won, the support of his colleagues ? will show Lime His is' an active tempera- ment, and he is always with the peo- ple. . T he liberal 'party, as it is represent. ed in Oitawa, will push for cheaper living in Wider markets for thing is demanded. They provided. A freer ex- change of the commodities of the soil is also possible. every way it can. one can be The liberals demand all that human effort ean' supply. The idea of the or of those nothing tenseness of oda rat government, 'who speak for it, is that can be tp relieve the the situation. Govern- ments are helpless in times of stress-- that is, of The one at Ottawa is certainly helpless, and it is advertising this fact all it can. done some them. Some people, and merchants too, use in cofelating the interests of the urban and suburban populations, & hey should have heard Mr. Macleay telling what was ac- complished in Oswego for the benefit of citizen and fagmer, Our people had better wake up. do-not sce any al The postmaster-general thinks he ia out ol the hole business, and on the parcel post perhaps he is. He ex- pects to get the use of the three great railways which about traverse Canada a million dollars a year. for He is getting oli cheap, considering that he out due consideration. PUBLIC ope Blind in Spots Too Hamilton Spéctator. It must be admitted that justice is kind, in spots, when a Toronto thief gets but five L 250,000. The Sinews of Legal War Detroit Free Press. Harry Thaw has just been awarded 230,000 from his father's estate, and the legal battles will now proceed once more. S-------- Contest of Judgment Toronto Star. Manitoba / ofiers $7,000 rewald for ish Columbia a band 81 damages for the death of his wife in an accident. "Wanted at Home. Montreal Herald. Ontario papers almost unanimously condemn the idea of appointing Hon. Adam Beck as Lord Strathcona's suc- cessor. The reason they pssign. is that Ontario: needs Mr. Beck too bad: ly- to spare him. And this isn't flai- tery, either. . The Blight Sprand. St. Thomas Journal. "Divorced woman denied sacrament by Anglican church," says a heading, Right and proper that it should be 80, especially since it"tends to curtail the blight, that is spreading to Can- ada from across the line. That is one thing we do not ask reciprocity in. Graft in Japan. Ottawa Journal Graft has been discovered in the .Ja- panese navy, an admiral taking big sums "of money to secure contracts for a certain firm. While we do not ap- prove of grant: the Japs have been held up to us as so blam- 'ed virtuous that the story brings a feeling almost of pleasure. 25 YEARS AGO. William Keene came first and H. Holder Jsecond, in a skating race held by thé: Kingston and Pembroke rail- way. There was a big snow storm to-day, Corporation men were busy: levelling the snow banks. oh the streets. The City. Property committee has under consideration, the location of a fire ball in Rideau ward. | Kingston Events Brood over your troubles, if you to hatch out more. been shared by | ise and \ "a F § - 8 No man ever friends he advice. knows has lost by how many handing them It's awfully hard for & girl with a Livetty ankle fo keep her shoe laces tied. ------ Anybody who represents hoary age will.not laugh at a patent medicine al- manac- joke. The average man's brains are useful to another man who knows just how to use them. Vv Lueky. Impecune called at my office To borrow my hard-earned Had 1 been in, I'd been out, But as T was out I was in "tin." for sura; The brain of a man is heavier than that 'of a woman. So is his whole head. A Single Thought. John, a rath 1 ne f er hackward lover, sat ihe sofa, wer, at one heart af the too full to « on conversation, a! ast the indy ¢poke: John, what are you thinking about? John, 'awakenel from his dreams, answered with a drawl, "Oh, just the sdhe as you are," and was surprised to get the retort: "If you do I'll box your ears" but Tier Hopes Dashed. He--"I called to see your father this afternoon." She (Ruttering yon? He--"Yes; he has been owing our firm a little bikk for SOLE... nw vine visibly)--"Oh, did i ---- Suggestion hy (he Defence. Court (to prosecutor)y--"Then recognize this handkerchief as the one which was stolen?" Prosecutor--"Yes, your honor." Court--"And yet it isn't the only years for appropriating | use it j Ppcott's., the capture of a criminal and in Brit- court. awards a hus-' : handkerchief of the sort in the world. See, this one Thave in my pocket is exactly like it" Prosecutor---"Very lkely, your hon- committed himself to something with- [ors there were two stolen.'--Christian | Re iste r. fF ---- 'Returning a Favor. "It's going to be war to the declared the suburban feeding his chickens. "What now?' asked the friend "Why, Blinks sent me a box of grease and advised me to use it on my lawn-mower." "Well?" "Well, I sent it back and told him to on his dAughter's voice."--Lip- knife," man who was Up the Spout. Briggs--I hear that Snips, has Tailed Griggs--Yes: 'come down' the tailor, his customers wouldn'? so he "went up." Questions of the Day. is ther' in the fam'ly?" The Divorce: Question--""How mugh alimony?" vag] The Woman Suffrage Question--"Is my bomb on straight?" . The Immigration Question--"What's in a nameskyw?" The Graft Question--""What are here for? --Life. we Circular Evolution. "Jim"--errand boy. ames '--office boy. "Brown" ~--clerk. "Mr. Brown"--head clerk, "Browh"--junior member firm "James" son-in-law firm, "Jim"--head of the firm and .power on the street. --Life, of the of head of Briggs--"What did your wife say about your staying out €o late the other night?" Griggs--"Don"t ask me yet. she gets through with the subject, condense it for you" * When rm - P-- 2 The Fisherman af Home. Dear father took a fishing trip, He has rheumatic pains And various symptoms of the grip, He never once fomplaing." For life at present seems to hold All joy that he could wish, He doesn't mind a little cold He-nearly cangit a fish. ife tells about it while we stand And stare with wondering eyes. It nearly chewed off father's hand, So fearful was its size. It winked at him and 'tried to sing, And waved a fin in play. It dig horppipe And a fling." And then It swam away. Ad In museums Y navn stood around And viewed the monetérs o'er, Which in the Agen past were found Disporting "nat the shore. These cukious creatures are for me t importanea i : Hap oli, the Tish 1 long That and his sweet- | Both minds were | you | axle- | The Servant Question--"How many | | farms we have for sale In i - BIBBYS Sariety| Brand Clothes Copyright 1913. Aired Dasher @ Cole MEN'S SUITS $8.50 We want you to rich, dark shades of brown and grey tweeds, made in the new three-but- ton sack coat, see sizes 3D to 42. MEN'S SUITS $12.50 Regulor $15, $16.50 and $18.00 val- nes for $12.50 Iinglish whipeords, Secoteh cheviots and worsteds,*hand- tailored goods. Sizes 34 to 44. OUR $15.00 ENGLISH SERGE SUITS Positively the best $15.00 Blue Suits in Canada, two and three but- ton models, soft, roll lapels, if you wish; semi-peg fuses Hind stratght trousers, sizes 34 to 42. OUR SHOE SALE $5.00 and $6.00 Patent Shoes for $2.50. Sizes 5,512, 6, 61-2, T. Leather left are 4 1-2, these suits, Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys at Less Than Wholesale Prices See ow sheepskin lined reefers, cor- duroy cloth, beauty, fur $6.50 with collar, a regular values, See or Mackinaw Coats, heavy blue cloth, made with belt and with mil- itary collar; all sizes ......$4. 75. MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c. Genuine pure Seotch knit wool un- derwear, shirts and drawers, odd pieces, all sizes, regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 values, for, per gar- . ment J | $1.00, $1.25 CAPS FOR 75c. Soft wool knitted caps = in plain grey, brown, gree or white, the warmest thing that ever happened. 1 { BIBBYS, Limited 78, 80, 82 Princess St., Kingston Better Coal Means Smaller Coal Bills That is why it pays to order Coal that suits, P. WALSH 53-57 Barrack Street Farms For Se The following is a partial list COST PRICE a tea Ses Mae See ses nes eve Bliee aes "es mame Ses see ivan mee une 1s setae ene lnee ces faese fae lass hoe aoe ces few Ree Ware awe tebe " seen HHS i 2 "ass SHE see Tee sen cae BW King Street, ~--