The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pf Pure Paris Green , . . "por Spraying ... Bone Meal, Plant Food ..... Poultry ' Netting. * PRICES LOWEST. f CORBETT'S HARDWARE, 00000 CCIOIPOOIOOIOIOOOOOOTS E We have just received ® --a consignment of-- a . ; S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets TOI E NITIES IEEE sven Bese . COAL ! The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal » good coal and we tee prompt delivery. "BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. MEN'S. OUTFITTERS in the Cloth- oys, We supply sveryilin ing line for Men and UITS, USDERWEAR, SHIRYS, SOX . HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND TO i SHOES, BTC, # prices lower than anywhere else In ingston. Come in and we'll prove it. ISAAC ZACK'S, Old and Valuable Fumiture. your, ods tions at Fe og. . postage had ing rice oi. Daily ¥ "Attached Is one of the best Job Print- : stylish Offices in » and cheap - work; nine proved FORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen City ers, 32 Church St, Toronto. Smalipelice, J.P. r Daily Wibig, TIME FOR A OHANGE, The laét \was a remarkable meeting of the city council. It was difficult to secure a quorum, and - when this was attained resolutions were passed remit- ting to individuals and committees, with power to act, work' which should have the sanction of the coumil. In other words some members of the council have no particular regard Tor their public duty, no particular apprecia- tion of the service for which they pro- fess an anxiety when election time comes around. They absent themselves from the council chambers and prac- tically intimate that they do not. care what becomes. of the public business: The rest of the members tire of the strugg'y, and decide to let the officials and committees manage things as they please. More and more the people must be convinced that the council method of doing the people's business is not the best. It is haphazard and inefficient, and one must long for the time when the law of Ojtario will be amended 80 that commissioners will be elected, men who will give their whole time to the duties of the day, and 'be reason- ably recompensed for their service. Wherever this 'system has been tried it is pronounced a success. I Kingston had it there would be better city gov- ernment. The jealolsies between the departments would disappear. ~ There would be no friction anywhere. The city's business would be grouped so that each ' commissioner would have charge of the business for which he had a special training or aptitude, and he would be on the job all the while. Better still, the power of recall, on the part of the people, would assure them of a satisfactory service, Any- one scamping his' work, or neglecting his duty, or disdaining public opin- ion, could be called to account und displaced by 8 vote of the people. A change like that would give Kingston what it has not now, the continuous Cham- H E ; CORONATION OFT) i be observed all over x sire as 8 public holiday. B day set apart by Pea boronation if, at $1 a year. had | Public appointment for the final crown- ing of the king and by a ceremony every which has sone special : ele lance significance, Andrew Carnegie has his own ideas 'of things, and some of them are crude jepough. What he has said of the de mocracy would be somewhat blunt were his mental peculiarities unknown, eracy need. not disturb any ome since his vision ¢annot possibly" be that of the average man, ° The king, in the monarchical: system of government, as it has been observ- ed and déveloped in England, repre- wnts the people in the highest and best sense. He does usually as he is advised, and by the men who are chosen for the-elect of the people for the purpose, but there are times when, dcéording to the unwritten rather than the written law, he has to assume re sponsibilities of the gravest character. I'hese responsibilities are dramatized of which he gives the pledges that, guided Ry an all-wise God, he will do bys part, and do it fearlessly, con- sistently and well. Few of the multi tude who are now in London can, in Westminster Abbey, see his magesty make these pledges, but they can get a glimpse of him as he pasees along the pitreets and they can be satisfied that he will walk in the footsteps of his gracious father and grandmother' and guarantee to the millions of his king- dom the rule they desire. To Andrew Carnegie all this has no meaning, but it has a meaning to those who are engaged in the service of state quite as great and comprehen- five as the meaning which ' great trasts attach to the articles of incor poration and acts of caucuses by which the lives of the people are cramped or cared for. ------ CONSOLIDATION IN ORDER. Mr, Hewitt, who has been the su- perintendent ¢~ the water - department since the city took over the plant in 1857, 'tenders his resignation, and as it is based upon the desire to cease sor vice with the city, in the interest of health, will probably be accepted. All who know Mr. Hewitt will recognize in him a faithful servant. He is one of the type too seldom found. His inter: est was the public interest, and he gaye to the discharge of public duty his best thought and consideration. With him there was a constant sense of responsibility, with the result that he was active and alert at all times, and carried a burden of care which it care af the people's business by the [18 feared the council did not always people's representatives. EL + MORMONISM IN CANADA, The Whig was not/ impressed very much; by the declamations of the church against Mormonism in Canada. To Teal that a great evil exists and that it is intolerable Hne mist know a good deal about it, and he turns from the indifferent and indirect criti- cism of the church to the secular press. Nan Moulton, in the Canadian Couri- or, skelches in a fascinating way the settlement of the sect in Canada, It 'was of gmall dimensions in 1887, when a few of its members found a lodg- ment near Cardston, Alta., and for a few years the numbers did not in- crease very rapidly, but in the last 'ten years the Mormon influence has been extending in a remarkable way. According to this special writer for the Courier, the sect covers a stretch appreciate, 1 Ho was perhaps too sensitive to public criticism and criticism which was not intended to be personal. 'So conscientious was he, so deeply con- cerned with the details of the service, that he felt keenly anything that was said about the water department, and this was an evidence of his devotion. The average official does not care about the criticism of the press and people, and occasionally does not care about the public approvel or disap- proval of his wervice. Mr. Hewitt con- tewplates retirement 'with a mind that should be at ease on one point, that his was 'whole-hearted service and that he gave to the city the best thai was in him. f And now, with a prospective va- cancy in office, what is to be done? The summer vacation is on the council so that a hurried appointinent is not will be and what he may say of the arists-] by the coronation service, in the cause | L NOTES. : ie oH attempt to besmirch the character of Mr. Fielding. He is the scandal mon- ger of the party. Mr. Borden is making pledges in the west--under guidance and inspira- tion of ""Bol' Rogers--and pledges he will not have to keep. The great pro- miser is usually in opposition. So (bv-unionist press has been mis. | representing Sir Wilfrid Laurier in | England. Why ? He stands in the way | 'of their success and he is suspected of undue friendliness for the Asquith government. This is shocking. i ---- 1 The federal (opposition wants the | Hudson's Bay railway operated by the sovernment. Public ownership and op- ration. A Borden fad. His party ran the Intercolonial and piled up the de- icit at an amazing rate. That's his dea of management. That's what the | jovernment would have with hin ax premier. ; "Hay forks take the place of swords ind bayonets." is- the heading of an wticle on the Niagara camp. Hay orks are in demand just now, in order 0 save the crop of hay. And hay 'orks are needed more than swords. Some other month than June must be selected for military camps, so far as be rural battalions are concerned. The king will not regard. his corona- tion as an idle ceramony. In taking the covenant of office he must feel, as 10 other one does, the r po ty f his position, It is true in many a case, that uneasy lies the head that vears a crown. George V, however, 168 the assurance that in every act A jistice he has the support of the overeigh people. FRIGHT CAUSED DEATH JF JAMES L. MILLER, FARMER, OF SWITZERVILLE, sip in tttacked by a Bull in Stable, But Barely Marked--He Had Suffers ed from Heart Trouble, Napanee, June 21.--A very sad acci- lent occurred, on Monday evening, at Switzetville, about four miles from Napanee, when Jares L."Miller lost iis life. Mr. Miller was seated on his awn about seyen o'clock, when he weard a noise about the barn and itarted to investigate.- When he 'eached the barn he discovered a bull oose there, He went into the stall to ie up the animal, when it is supposed o have turned on him, throwing him o the ground. Mrs. Miller went, in, in + few minutes, to see what was detain- ng her husband, when she found him pects in diseases of Blood, EE Bladder and Special Ail. ments of men. Bd Mutory Tor Tree opiolon. at hin sen. 0 or op and ad- § vice. Ques bignk and book diseases of men x free, Medicine furnished rm. Hours : 10 am. to 1 to 6 pun. Sundays, 10 a.m. Skin, | R B. LYMAN & Rooms 6 and 7, Castle Bldg, Ottawa, Anchor Building, Brock St. FREDERICK G. SIMS, Late Quotations Tabled. Exclusive Private Wires . : Canada Life Assurance Co. LIFE are the highest held hy any Company on this Continent.' per cent. of its business is on a 3 per cent reserve basis; 40 per cent. on a 3 1-2 reserve basis. other Company has serve funds to amalgamate on equal terms with it's policyholders, received in 1910 (over) $1,827,000 of profits, Company increased its surplus $1, 233,000.00, $2,318,000.00. 1915 the magnificent 0 $5,000,000.00 and $6,000,000,00 in profits holders. secure a policy in the CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. which doing things continuously in a tang- ible way for its policyholders. holders can be seen at the office at any given how a policy will you. J. 0. HUTTON, - 8 BROALUWAY, NEW YORK, * BROKERS, ETC. Kingston Branch : = "Phone 1030. CORRESPONDENT. The Reserves of . the CANADA Sixty Fherefore. no sufficient re- who At the same time the which now stands at} It is expected by (next division) there will be sum of between distributed to its poliey- It will pay prospective assurers to is Records of profits paid to poliey- cheerfully shape for Agent 18 Market Street, Kingston, Ont. time and figures Ho TBIBBYS. mi. Store Open Wednesday Evening § i TRUNKS SUIT CASES § MEN'S OUTING SUITS, $5.00, All This Week. Fabrics are Homespunj. and Flannel, unlined coat, cuff bottoms on. trousers, belt loops. side straps, etc. BIBBY'S $5.00 WONDERS. Hewson Gold Medal Tweeds beautifully tailored, smart cut, lo toms, etc. A BEAUTY FOR fl SUMMER UNDERWEAR, b60c Qualities, Sizes, 32 to 44. rench Balbriggan. enuine. # SILK NECKWEAR, 60c Qualities; For 25c. Irish Poplins. Barathea Silks, ete. Plain self grounds, fancy stripes, new shades, new designs, newest shapes. Genuine Halifax Twieds June | Clearin; Sale MEN'S OUTING SUITS, Flannel and Coats there-quarter Well-made garment: made. light an shades. BIBBY'S SEECIAL, $8.50, ny > Homespuns." lined. smartly mediam pr in newest shades ng lapels, peg trousers, of Grey, cuff bot- $10.00. NS OUTING TROUSERS, Made with belt bottoms, ete. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. loops, cuff WASH VESTS, $1.00. 25 Doz. Men's Wash Vests, plenty neat Black and Whites Bizes, 34 to 486, . BIBBY'S SPECIAL, All this week, $1.00. rouched in a corner and' the bull tanding over him. 'She immediately pened the door. and drove the animal wit, and weut to her husband's side, wt he was breathing his last and ever spoke. The doctor was called, wut thought, upon examination, that Ir. Miller's death was caused from right, as only a slight bruise on the um was found on fie body. Mr. Mil- x had been in poor health during the vinter, with heart trouble, and it is hought the fright he received when he animal tosned on him caused his leath. The deceased was well and favorably mown throughout the county, where w lived oll his life. He leaves, besides Jis wife, eleven children. They are: \da, Mrs. W. L. Van De Bogart; Al- an FE.,, Elm Creek, Nan: Hidrvey, vith the Daly Tea company, Napanee; \liss Hattie Miller, at present on a isit home from PEln Creek, Man; drs. E. J. Johnston, Ernesttown Sta- tion; Miss Jewell, nurse, New York sity; Walter, Red Deer, Alta.; Mrs. 'rederick Haycock, Newburgh Road; {'rederick; at home; Ernest, Newburgh a picked team from the township. St. Luke's hospital, New York has arrived to spend a short holiday season with her! Mrs. William Barnes, Princess street. Reeve Jobn A. Webster, are in Brock- ville attending the June session of the counties council. Ardle, visit with relatives at Jones' James McParland, Kingston, was town yesterday. ing a short time in town. Miss Brennan, guest of Miss McArdle, street, [for the past week, has return- ed home to Kingston. Miss M. van, Toronto, spent the with her Donevan, Front of Leeds and downe. port, N.Y. is spending a short with celatives in town. Miss Maud Barnes, graduate nurse of city, and Mr, parents, Reeve ©. E. Puitton and Deputy Miss Florence Me- loft yesterday for an extomded Falls, in Mrs. J. McLaren, Winnipeg, is spend- Helen Firkt Done- past week and Mrs. R. Lans- Charles Dustin, Brock- ime parents Mr. Mrs, Mark Twain's Works. If you are interested in obtaining a SEE OUR $5.00 PANAMAS, CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS HALF PRICE. » i SEE OUR $15.00 BLUE SUITS, | | i | {BIBBYS § : $ : i | | | ; $ i » Limited MURR EP RENNER EIGER ROPER ERR BOOT AND SHOE BARGAINS Boys' Boots, sizes 1 to 5. Bargain Price .... Youths', sizes 11 to 13. Bargain Price $1.85 Jack Johnston's Shoe Store + - Goodyear Black, Odd sizes Men's Welts, In Fan and $5.50. $5.00. Bargain Price $4.40 70 Brock Street ; . 2, possible. To the Whig one thing is attainable,--a consolidation of duties sb far as several persons are concern, el. It is for the water and power Committees to consider whether they cannot mnite the management to some degree. One man, and presumably Mr. Folger, could direct them. . One set of plumbers--or one plumbing shop ~could serve the water and gas depart- ments efficiently, under one head, with complete set of all his books at one hall the former price on the easy pay- ment plan it will cost nothing to get| =~ full particulars and 'a new thirty-two P page book. "Little Stories About Road, and Miss Wilma, at home. He eaves one brother, P. E. R. Miller, Switzerville, and two sisters, Mrs, lames Lake and Mrs. Harvey Lake, Sydenham, Deceased was of United Empire Loyalist stock. He was mar- ried about forty-seven years age, to Miss Mary E. Fraser, daughter of the late Allan Fraser, also of United Em- pire Loyalist stock. was seventy-six years and eleven months old, and was one of the sturdy farmers of the township, As a nei he was kind and thoughtful, of country which is bounded on the north by Calgary and Gleichen; on the east by Medicine Hat Taber; on the south by Sterling, Magrath, Cardston, Caldwell; and Mountain View, and on the west by High River and Macleod. In this district there are 8,000 Mormons. They are not only good farmers, taking the most out of the soil, but they have led in irriga- tion, in beet sugar making, in all the Antique designs, at lowest prices. We Invite citizens and strang- ers to visit our warerooms and inspect our foods, The quality § and prices will please you, L. LESSES, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sta, 'Phone 1045, Will Buy or Sell all kisds of prices. Furniture. Highest Special invitation to the Ladies to call in and see the Bargains we are offering this week, in Millinery, It will pay you, if at all interested to do so, ' Mark Twain." Address Box 409, Ss "British Whig office." The people and the press of Constan- tinople are exultant at the success of the sultan's journey, which they as- sect, has demoustrated that the © na- tionalization of Macedonia is an ac complished fact. : BOSS CseeOPIORORIOIROIOORIOIDS WE HIT THE BULL'S EYE § EVERY TIME : WHEN WE ASSERT THAT BETTER COAL THAN WE SELL arts and labours, by which energetic men may bécome strong and wealthy. Talk about the dimination of ' the church { There is no religious institu tion in Canada which exercises the power of the Mormon. "The church organization and government is," says this writer in the Courier, '"'foundad on the most wonderful ? an economy of material, of plant, and of staff, The cost of work as now could be charged up without any con- fusion of accounts. All street excava- tions could be done under the direction of the city engineer. He is responsible for the condition of the highways, and to his department may be transferred the whole of the contracts in 'connec tion with water and gas extensions. never deeming it a trouble to lend a selping band to the needy. He was a member of the Methodist church. The funeral will take place this afternoon, and the remains will ced in Rive: sreide cemetery vault, » GANANOQUE TIDINGS. What is Transpiring in the Little River Town. foot troubles, and beels. store. the census which is now being taken, 1s eight members, the representation of the city of Montreal in the house of commons . Dr. Hogyes" ashestos insoles for revolving rubber only at Dutton's shoe The redistribution bill, based upon expected to increase, to at least Over "fifty "kinds of corsets to choose corsets A" NJ PEARSALL'S MILLINERY 228 PRINCESS STREET. Cafe 185 Wellington St. The Up-to-date Restaurant from, 35c. and up. Ordered from $3 up; ' perfect fit guaranteed. New York Dress Reform. GANNGE BE POURS The tendency sverywhers in 10. Con | gy irnn Jug 31-=The iors, of last fi | 2 a ra i rm the Citizen's band § i . the ne a ait Leste Thursday evening on account of rain, last even: a large run reserved chi oe been n x ve placed at the su at the small cost of a one can ¢it and enjoy the music throughout the %utire pro- en up river. J. B. is in Brockville General Hedpital wdergoing treat ment. feat July on a urst and what granted. Soon Revived and Made Healthy by in for you are quence; but it is not too late to start. ade to pull off ai Gossips believe all they hear, and ey don't hear they take for SICKLY HAIR Parisian Sage. PARTRIDGE & SONS ran . 'Phone 230. Crescent Wire and irom Works, Alse Electro Plating. If your hair is sickly looking and #t has doubtless been neglected t i and you are to be pitied suffering to-day in conse Parisian the sickly condition of your p. It is up to you to 'it is too late. Parisian Sage your best friend. n Sage is guaranteed bv J. 0 lL Geral gi bape falls hair and a are i a ong Hee labor and will make y struetible, _ 56-8T Barrack Street . While' trying to drown his troubles Hair Plaster ur walls practically inde- P. WALSH a man catches at a strive olor moby outing vette: dnd Easting House. Separate® appartments. Well furnished ® and lighted. Try our Full Course Dinner, THOMAS GUY, Prop. Ww. F. KELLY. |» & |