| favorable to the -government. : the News, {he first saw it. 5 Es -- - buildings are concerned, and it w a splendid garden. It is real- a home for old, infirm, and friend- people, and a credit to the citv, Te 3:it THE INDEPENDENT PRESS, The opinions of the independent pa- pers, upon the revised tariff, are most Phe Telogram observes that the new tariff "may or may not be good for the country, but it is decidedly bad for the opposition." It purposes to guard Canada from the slaughter of Ameri- can made goods, in a depressed mar: ket, and the country '"'will forgive the incidental injuries which its success may inflict upon conservative hopes of power." The Ottawa Journal says that if tariff reformers have to make a choice between the opportunists (the liber- als), and a conservative administra = | tion, which might bo extremely pro- "tectionist, the low tariff Mien prefer the former. The Journal does not re gard the tariff revision as at all clev- er. The Toronto News, however, sees in the tariff changes "both business sani- ty and political sagacity." The ecoun- try, it says, favourably regards Mr. Fielding'y" announcements, and "there i» no doubt that the government's po- sition with particular interbsts has been strengthened." Altogether, says "the changes are designed to check the agitation for a Cana- dian tariff, and to give adequate but not, excessive protection to Canadian industries." There has been an attempt to de- preciate the budget speech, but it has been a failure, By all fair-minded men it is praised or approved. THE DUNDONALD INCIDENT. Parliament has heard from the minister of agriculture and the com- mander of the forces and, as a result, the Hon. Mr, Fisher is pelieved of the reflection that he "interfered" with the organization of the 13th Light Dra- goons eo eastern townships. As a ® |resident of the district, as a represen tative of it in parliament, hs was more familiar than Lord Dundonald with it and its peoplé, and he did not do any extraordinary thing when he counselled with the men who were concerned in organizing the regiment Jas to who shoul! command it. Mr, | Fisher's stand wag not an unrcason- Jable one, (1) that the field officers should be military competents, and (2) that they should not be all con- servative politicians, and this latter 'was the complexion of the list when | Indeed ome family, that of Senator Baker, was given sev- eral of the choice positions, and there | was no justification for it. There were two remarkable features of the debate. The first was the gov- ernment's resentment of Lord Dundon- ald's slight in committing his expla | nations to Cal, Hughes. He had been 8 ly, one or two words being added by way of correction, but without chang. ing the charge he had made against [the Minister. He could have added R | the statement he made to Col. Hughes, fand the fact that he did not, but a copy of it, exposed rather sharp criticism. feature was the distinct of the minister of agrisulture that he bad in any sense, and at any time, connection with the regiment, acted from political motions. The best of of this was in the fact that he i | had recommended several conservatives undoubted His the name," | The debate was by no means acri- monioue. The only indiscreet observa- tions were those of Col. Hughes, who was bumptious as usual and inci- dentally advertised himself a little, He wanted the premier to demand the re- signation of Hon. Mr. Fisher--a request without backing from any other mem- ber of parliament--and he wanted it understood that he had been offiered two important positions in the Cana- dian service, those of adjutant-cener- al and 'deputy minister of militia. He declined them. The inference is that the militia--when it is placed at his disposal. wid ---- EDITORIAL VIEWS. The recent tiewp on the upper lakes navigation has resulted in a loss of $5,865,000, in wages, $2,625, 000, and in earnings, $3,240,000, : ht will accept only the command of The conservatives have not fared badly at the hands of the govern- ment so far as the military service is concerned. And when the conserva- tive government ruled it did not give positions to very many grits. The story that the Montreal Life Reserve Association spent $10,000 in Canadian legislation, or in influencing public opinion in its favour, has been traced to Mr. Wells, its former presi- dent. He must now justify or with- draw it. Mr. Gamey attended a church pic- nic in Bell's Corners and made a speech, in which he mixed religion and politics to his complete satisfac- tion. The church that is reduced to this means of raising money must be hard pressed. 2 -- Col. Hutton, in Australia, under- took to compel a newspaper to re- veal who its military critic was. And not until then did he really know what it was to be in hot water. The one man in a community who will not be intimidated is the newspaper editor. Russell Sage thinks the young men spend too much money in clothes. A serge suit for 87, and a linen suit for $3.50 or #4, is enough in summer, The straw hat for 50c. should last two summers. - The underclothing should be got at bargain sales, So reasons Mr. Sage. He is not reflect- ing much wisdom in his talk. There are some positions which make neat- ness of dress becoming, and neat- ness is not to be had with the pro- ducts of the rummage sale. OBSERVATIONS. A Political Revision. Toronto News. Mr. Fielding seems to have made an excellent political revision of the tariff, Mr. Tarte's Opinion. La Patrie. In business circles the most general opinion is that the changes that have been made to the tariff are of a na- ture to restore confidence, A Mental Weakling. Toronto Star. : G. vile wa going to introduce some American brains into the work of building the Ggnd Trunk Pacific, although E. admils now that his own were defective, be Belleville A Fish Pond. I ce. 1 i that black bass are now being caught in this city and openly offered for sale. Where is that descendant of Rip Van Winkle, the fishery inspector ? In A Bad Way. Toronto Telegram. e conservatives had better hasten to find in public ownership and public rights a substitute for the policy of protection issue that is taken from them by the policy of the liberals. ¢ He Holds His Nerve. "Ol eh Tiara may not have any politienl principles to anchor to, but retiing fll contral of his power to make it most unpleasant for his critics when he rises to make re marks. Blood Poison Often Results. Fro corns with razors. Wise pepe' ee 's Painless Corn Wart Extractor, the standard cure of America dnd Great Britain for all waris and bunions.. Use only Put nam's. Henry Cunningham, piano tuner Chickering's. Orders received at book store, Princess treet. Y.W.CA. excursion, Wednesday, 3.30 on t fo do this} to € pam. Tickets, 25c. Tea served _ board. | and was a convict in Kingston about Kingston -- The Move- Constable Pennock. ie somewhat sensational capture of Charlie Wilesa, the Sespetade ond - horse thief sfiected al ort and, Down ores and Hy east of Kingston, last Monday morn- 1 o'clock, when Consta- ble Elijah k of Stoufiville, re- covered the first of the two stolen horses from a party of gypsies at Lit- tle York. Wilesa is a noted character, a ago. It is not known where ho , but a letter connecting him with Hillsburg, across the boundary, is in the possession of Constable Pen- nock. Wilesa travbls under many aliases, and has posed as a Methodist preach. er, a cigar traveller and a patent me- dicine vendor, as occasion served. On May 24th, calling himself Alfred Ser- geant, he hired a horse and rig, as a cigar traveller, from William Mor- row, liveryman at Penetanguishene. Arriving at Stoufiville, he traded horses under the appropriate designa- tion of Paddy Welch, and left there on the 26th or 27th, with another horse and Morrow's - buggy and' harness. Saturday night, May 28th, Constable Pennock was put on the chse, and at once started in pursuit. After 700 miles' travel, and the following un of all sorts of clues, the difficulty of the chase being increased by the fact that Wilesa did not stay at hotels, but put up with farmers along the roads, and the main clue that Wilesa carried a trunk at the back of the bugev. Pen- nock came up with Wilesa at Port- land, and after a struggle succeeded in arresting him and getting him handcuffed. Wilesa was accompanied by a girl with a career. She is Myrtle Clark of Kingston, who, although only ecigh- teen, has three times attempted mat- rimony, and is now under trial at Kingston for bigamy. Myrtle is des- eribed 'as a very fine looking girl, ap- parently incapable of the indiscretions with which she is credited. The auth- orities deputed a second constable to meet Pennock with his prisoner two miles outside of Kingston, and. on arraignment at Stouffville, Wilesa pleaded guilty and awaits trial. The horse captured with Wilesa be- longed to another Pennock of Stoufi- ville, and was returned by boat to Toronto, arriving on Thursday night last. When it artived on Fridav morn- ing at Stoufiville, Mr. Morrow of Penetanguishene was there to meet Constable Pennock, on whose skill he relied for the recovery of his own ani- mal. His confidence was justified, for Pennock sueceedid in tracing the horse to Little! York, and about one o'clock Saturday afternoon found it. as stated. Cahstable Robert Burns was in at the death, apd was suita- bly rewarded bv Mr. Morrow. WAS NO INQUEST. Over the Killing Of a Civil Engi- neer. Coroner Mundell returned from Sharbot Lake, Saturday afternoon, where he held . an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of William Tennant, the civil engineer, who was killed by en: gine, No. 965, C.P.R., near Sharbot Lake. The testimony of William Rit- chie, engineer on engine No. 965, Fire- man Alexander Bruce and Cond in the sequel on - "A WARNING. At Work. tors of Dr. Chast's family medicines, warn the public against having any- thing to do with fakirs, as they posi: tively refuse to accept any testimoni- als except directly from persons who have actually used their medicines. This warning is necessary on aecount of disclosures in Toronto and other cities. Though the police authorities made an effort to put a stop to this fraud, it jis still going on, and thoughtless persons are being induced by the offer' of a dozen hte photo- graphs to sign fraudulent statements about medicines almost, if not entire: ly unknown to them. Every testimo- nial and every photograph used in re- ference to Dr. Chase's remedies is bacied by a $500 guarantee that it is genuine. The original signed letters of per- sons recommending Dr. Chase's medi- cines are kept on file at the offices of Edmanson, Bates & Co., 'and will be cheerfully shown to anyone. As a fact, so many people are ready to cer: tify to the merits of Dr. Chase's me- dicines that it is unnecessary to em- ploy persons to solicit testimonials. Dav bv day letters are pouring in di rect from persons who have heen freed from sickness, discase and suffering, and whb, 'as a result, write. with a heart fill of gratitude for the bene- fits obtained from these great medi- cines. . am-------- The Millinery Of Summer. From The Delineator for July. The large and the small hat are in equal favor this season. For semi- dress occasions the small or medium- sized turban or sailor is perhaps in better taste, but the vogue of the wide, drooping shoulders in costumes and wraps will undoubtedly make the picture hat more popular than ever. The blending of delicate pink and blue is a feature of many hats, and in the association not only of small flowers but of ribbons as well is this discernible. Green also is a favored color, and for the hat to complete a green toilette or to be worn with a black or dark blue or a natural-color- ed pongee or Shantung gown, it is a most attractive shade. Green trim- mings--plumes, aigrettes, breasts and ribbon velvet--provide this smart touch when the hat is black, blue, teru or white, Brown and green is an- other popular combination. -------- Release May Come Wednesday. London, June 13.--The Daily Mail's Tangier correspondent says that Rai- suli has received the sultan's letter concerning his demands, and that un- less the bandit formulates fresh con- ditions the release of Ton Pordicaris may be expected Wednesday next. "I learned," say 'he correspondent, "that Raisuli is suffering from ner- vousness and insommia, and is greatly depressed by the desertion of two of his important adherents. "An unconfirmed report from Moga- dor states that a German has been kidnapped in that district." -- Se Not In The Cook Book. There's a flavor about "Clark's tongue" that vou can't find in the cook 'hook. It saves all the worry of cooking too. Wm. Clark, manufac- turer, Montreal. - A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you inn to 14 days. 50e The fourteen-year-old son of W. B. McEwan was drowned at Williams town. or Robert Barlow was taken by the coroner. The engineer and fireman testified that the engine had whistled repeatedly and the three men on the pond car apparently paid no heed to he first two ti but on the third warning whistle the three men brought the car to a stop, Jumped off and then attempted to lift the car off the track. Mr. Tennant stepped. on the track behind the: hand car and attempted to lift it off the rails. Im- mediately after this the engine collid- ed with the hand car, resulting in the death of Mr. Tinaut. Percy Butterlicid, assistant surveyor with Mr. Tennant, who had his left collar bone and right forearp, broken in the collision, gave testimony along similar lines to that given by the trainmen. He and . I. Ferguson, the other occupant of the hand car, both thought that if they had jump- ed and leit the hand car to its fate, they would 'have escaped safely. They attempted to remove the hand car to prevent an accident to the freight train. G. M. Macdoninell, of this city, re- ceived instructions to amet for the C.P.R. in the matter, hut on hearing | the evidence given, Coroner Mundell decided that an inguest was not ne- cessary as apparently no person was to blame for the . unfortunate acci- dent. Deceased was th: only son of Mrs. Agnes Tennant, of 76 Spadina avenue, Toronto. A sister, Miss Isabella Ten- nant, lives at the same address. Ho was about twenty-three years of age and wamarried. How It Spreads. The first package of Hem-Roid (the infallible pile cure) that was put out went to a small town in the state of Nebraska. It made the cure of a case of piles was considered hopeless. Bou spread and although ie was v two rs ti an ted Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, of Pt Neb., the discoverer, to pre- re it for gemeral use. Now it is ing sent to all parts of the world. It will cure any case of piles. There i* a month's treatment in each box. So'd for 81, with absolute guaran- It is forisale by W. H. Medley, Squire Norris Palmer, J.P., died near Westport on June 10th, after a long iilness. He was eighty-five and for forty vears had been justice of the peace and had done most of the mag- istrate's business in the district, He leavés a widow and three sons: Fer- ris, "Westport; Robert, Michigan, and Omer on the farm. He was a Metho- dist dnd a liberal, - me And Was Cured of Nervous "I Gained 15 Pounds" Exhaustion, Indigestion, and Heart Trouble by Ferrozone. The Case of Mrs. J. Cross Proves Ferrozone a Marvellous Rem- edy For Ailing Women. From Wakefield, Ont., comes news of thé remarkable cure of Mrs. Cross. She suffered from nerves that had been shattered and almost ruined by pocr health. Numbers of skilful physicians failed to alleviate her sufiering. Al- most every remedy was tried without avail. As a last resort Mrs: Cross turned to Ferrozone. This was # most important selection as it benefitted from the first tablet taken. 'The fol- lowing statement should be a guide and help to thousands of women in a similar :ondition who could quickly become strong by using Ferrozone. Mrs. Cross says: "I was in poor heal h nearly all last winter."My ap- petite was variable, and I was weak and unfit for work. I suffered a great deal from nervous headache and ral pitation of the heat. My digestion was always out of order. Bv spring I had lost flesh and color and had a bad cough. The doctors didn't help me, so I decided to try Ferrozone. It did 'me ever so much good in one week. 1 quickly gained strength. look- ed and felt a lot better. When I had used six boxes of Ferrozone 1 weighed myself and found a gain of fifteen pounds. Ferrozone is worth its whioht in gold to every weak woman. It cures quickly 'and saves big doctors' bills." (Signed) * MRS. J. CROSS." _Ferrozone is a strengthening medi- cine. It ironizes the blood, and puts new life and power into the svstem. One Ferrozone tablet after meals wak- ens up a tired appetite, helps di- | gestion, braces the nerves, Ferrozone is just the proper tonic to take at this time of the vear when the blood is sluggish and impoverished. It tones up the entire system and keeps away spring sickness such as fevers, disor- dered liver, and biliousness and head- ache. Thousands owe renewed health and happy old age to Ferrozone. It is scientific. tonic for the blood. brain and nerves that is easy to take. sure to benefit, and not expensive. Price 50¢c. per box. ® i Because Testimonial Fakirs Are Edmanson, Bates & Co., proprie-| + 8 y 3 aki long, Havana filler, long, popular shape, for weg 1oc. for cigars not as good. cigars will be delivered to y the same conditions. : : : : : Sumatr, system means bill in tributin ee -- WANT To know what our retailin Yoo money, time and expey- iment is sdveq to him. We want that we can cut hj of to' him, to sho w sci ar half ! To shoy that our system of gis. iting results in cigar quality and uniform at prices not possible before, and made possi- ble only through oyr system. " We send to any ad. dress in Canada a hoy of 50 Cigars -- clear, a wrapper, 4% inches 2.50. Smoke five of these and if these cigars are nop as fresh, fragrant, rich and satisfying as any you have ever smoked at twice the price return the 45 rem ing and get back the full $2.50 paid us. No matter where you live or in what part of Canada you are going to spend your vacation our ou express prepaid upon S 167 WELLINGTON STREET, KINGSTON. OOO ++ +++ FFE PFHHPE EHH IPH EEF bh 4 444 ain- You've paid unl +400 -- : : p¢ i } 3 I YOUNG ME CLOTHING our line of clothing. W year old boy up to a ful grown man. steps out of knee trouser he steps right young men's Style is the main We think farther as the men's our young men's x FEO IODODY OO There is not a break in fit anyone from a three- When a boy + into 'our clothing. thing that young men think of. and make their clothes as good But style is our first thought, too, znd we pick out patterns for clothes that don't go into our men's--brighter, livelier, more dashing, and we cut the young men's clothes differeat--younger lines and curves. SUITS start at $7 and run up to $15. SWELL GARMENTS, $10, 12.50 AND 15. UNLINED 2-PIECE SUMMER SUITS, $6.50, 7 AND N'S 'e l S, POPPPTOGOOOOIT SUMMER VESTS, $1, 1.25,61.50, 175, 2, Plain, White, Fancy Stripes and Spots. SUMMER UNDERWEAR, BELTS, FANCY HOSIERY, SWEATERS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, ETC, Don't forget our Boys' acd Children's Department. ® . DOOTBOOTGOODE PSP® SIOTTOE , Oak Hall. pAXNO STOOD THE H. D. BIBBY C0, Clothier: and Haberdashers, 212 PRINCESS ST. Peter's _ chocolate, 10¢. a cake at Ferguson's. X : Ferr ozone Assures Health, iS See what we have ! find just what you want in our selected assortment of FIN THE SAWYER SHOE STORE PHONE 159.__ You THERE ARE MORE CANADA METAL COMPANY Stereotype and Lincotype Metals used in Canada than any other SHOES ror JUNE Ladies' Fine Shoes Light in weight. Neat in appearance. Made to wear well. * * With Cuban Heels. With French Heels. With Military Heels. With Common Sense Heels. may wel E SHOES. Pom | eres WER IN, ARCHIT FOYER 4 Jou, Building, and Wellington strects, FOR SALE. STEAM YACHT, ABOU feet long. Enquire th Office. dai eee JHOICE JERSEY COW A onolC to Mrs. Frank BI Road, Pittsburgh. eee ee yO BUILDENG LOT, S wort street, between N Bagot. Apply 49 Colho -------------------------- NEW, BUILT-UP WHEELS, Morrow Brake, only Everything at equally Bicycle Munson, Toronto ee -------- DETACHED, SOLID BIR tenac Street, n De Sal aoa, bach. arge poi ouse. Aj Whig office. ------------------------ ONE EACH, 10 AND 12 H er Horizontal, Station: one 8 Horse Power Hori Valve Engine, all in | dition, used ouly a shor will be mold at a low one Reversible Marine P gine and Boiler, suitabl work or Steam Yacht, horsé power, cost $150; for $75. Bale Wire for b Fences, 75¢c. per hundred do tne work of wire cost price. Apply to J. !/ .. Cor. King and Queer TO-LET. BUMMER COTTAGES, DV Stores, Offices. McCann tats office, 51 Brock stree ---------------------- WELL FURNISHED HOUS} fully situated, opposite Ci West street, with all n veniences. For particular Mrs. Wilkinson, 134 Bagc See Our Window Odd Dressers and S In Oak, Mahogany, or Whi Some perfect designs in oval Mirrors. Also a line of Brass and W el Iron Beds to match Pillow Sham Holders tha fasten to iron or wood hedst a few to close out at the pre Established 1854. JAMES RI The Leading Undertake Open day and night. Persona "Phone 147 for ambulsne and see us that Suit fc JUNE WEDDI CAL Crawford & W TAI.ORS, PRINCESS ! J . - BCOBIOOVVVEOO00 Lveryday Bargai ssn ymin * McDowall's Music A good Dominion Orga ly used; original price § ing now for $25. Pianos from $50 up. All kinds small musical 1 their original price. a CAPILLI FORI A clean, healthy tonic, p luxuriant growth of hair a brevents grey hair, is a positi HEADACHE, NEURALGIA DRUFF AND ECZEMA, ex Mustaches and other tonsoria Manufactured and sold by MV DER, at the Canadian Gunax ing lors, 251 Princess street, Elephant Mixed Screen Doors and Windows. -- STRAGHAN'S HARD Princess Stre WOOD YARD--JUST ¢ omer of Barrack and Bagot | Hard and Soft Slabs constar J. GORRI