i suspecting gross Rev. Dr. @'Boyle, secretary of Ot: i ay tha - ------ --t inn a: Fre nig prs Java tal Heath fo be removed to in administering the trust com: | that would put an end to them. Ei Snag... vision, siting i " and "strengthens the | One of his early beneficiaries was London, Ont., heard evidence regard- the electors acted | Evelyn Nesbitt, the grtist's model and ing the London Life. eh ly in: dismissing the" Ross . | chorus girl, whom he picked up and orth ario conservatives have the foremost writer in political journa- ney government has merited eonsider- ation from the press it has been ac- corded by the Globe, but when it has merited criticiem.it has come with keeness and effect. The honor ¢on- ferred upon My. Macdonald is appre But 'one worthy act on the part of the local government does not atone for many that have been unworthy, The government, so far as it has act: ed in the advice of commissions, which have done their work at great ex- pense to the province, has done well, but so far as it has listened to the * evil promptings of the spoilsmen has } sinned most grievously. The call to a place of honor of one man, a repre: sentative of the opposition press, is not an offset for the dismissals from office, some of them under circumstan- ces that*do not permit of defence. The more recent cases are the more flagrant because they are supposed to be justified by trials or hearings, the verdicts of which are simply scanda- lous. And this case of Mr. Macdonald is regarded as an evidence of Mr. Whit- | ney's wisdom and discrimination, eh ? It is this so far as it goes, but it is not a cover for all the inignitics to which the government has been com- mitted since it has had an opportun- |ity to do things. Sunday Bill Is Passing. The Lord's Day bill is going | through the Commons. It will present- [ly reach the senate, there to run the gauntlet of a fresh dissection, The mea- sure is composite in its character. It represents the reflections of 'many minds, and yet it is not generally ac- ceptable. As the discussion upon it progress- ed it became evident that all classes, sects and parties were divided res- peeting it. There was an active min- ority in any case, aod yét in every division of the house, the clauses when passed had the support of a large majority. The debate centred upon three fea- tures. The first had reference to shoot- ing on Sunday, whether at targets, at turkeys or birds, for. pleasure or 'for gain. The main object was not to disturb any one in his devotions, The sccond point was the right to import, to expose or sell, secular pa: pers on Sunday. The news agents in the larger cities complained that to prevent tourists having their Sun: day papers would interfere with travel in Canada. But the argument pre- vailed that as Sunday papers could not be published in Canada they hould not be imported and sold in it. The decision rests on sound logic. The third point was as to whether a concession should be made to the Hebrews who observed their rest day on Saturday, and who should not be forced to suspend business or work on two days. There was consideration for the Jews, the Seventh Day Advent: ists, and others, who, without desir ing to differ from the majority, sought the privilege of resting on one day a week, and the one of their choice, At length the house voted on the question. There were several amend- ments, but all were defeated, and the bill passed as drafted by the commit' tee, withione rest day, Sunday, the first day the week: Mr. Aylesworth expressed the mind of the majority by declaring that Christianity should 'Angrove Bros. special ise in preserving the non-political of the university's manage- 4 ment, but Mr. Whitney did exhibit sound sense when he called Mr. Mac- donald to its counsels, He is, perhaos, lism, and is not only forceful but fair most schooled and dressed for 'self-evident purposes. He is alleged to have boast- ed of his relations with her before her marriage with Thaw, and probably | the murder is the; direct outcome of language witten or spoken and re. flecting upon the character of this wo- man. The murderer is the son of a Pitts- burg millionaire, who left him a fosr- tune with the previso, however, that he would only inherit it when he reached a certain age. His mother spoiled him by increasing his allow- ance to $80,000 a year, and with no- thing 'to do, no object but to amuse himself, he abandoned himself to dis- sipations of every kind, Fittingly enough he took up with the chorus girls and became the worshipper of Miss Nesbitt. He chased her Europe, Eventually he married her, once abroad and once at home, and is credited with being madly, insanely in love with her. High society has heen shocked by the indignities cast upon the prisoner. He was arrested, handeuffed, photo- graphed, sgarched, and handled like any other murderer. He submitted to it very reluctantly. He is being sym- pathised with by many. His family have rallied to his side and will spend millions, if necessary, in his defence. Less money, and more work would have been his salvation. The parepts that bring up their sons to be idlers and loafers are making for their Yuin. The mind and body must be used, and the more helpfully and profitably the better. To pet and hamper them, 'and turn them loose on country and the world, is to invite the crime and vandal of which the White-Thaw casa promises to give the people a surfeit' Editorial Notes. Now let the new club for the pro- tection of game birds and fishes go to work and show what it can do. The government will not ils representations. over dare to ignore | "Toronto the good," is a motto 'of the past. The civic scandals, inchid- ing the last one which has just been uncovered, has brought it a new title, "Toronto the crooked." The . doctors who examined young Thaw 'in 'the Tombs. did not find him insane. That he is a degenerate goes without saying. But it is not cluim- ed that' idleness and luxury have. de- throned his reason. -- The special auditor of St. Thomas' books has been told in Jetters that the writers knew "there was crooked- ness at the City hall." The city needs a permanent auditor, with the respect and backing of the council. -- Many slaughter houses in Philadel- phis have been abandoned because they have been unsanitary and a pre- judico to the public health. And all this bas been discovered suddenly. The muck-rake 3s a most useful arfi:je, Mr. Jury is again talking--in Win- nipeg. He has said enough. What he wants is not so much a purification of the public service as a gratifica- tion of revenge. The people have heard enough about his quarrels with Mr. Preston. -- The rich do not learn lessons from the times. Fathers and mothers who read, of Thaw's fall should see the wisdom of making their children in- dustrious and useful. A plethora cash and a want of occupation spoil anyone. of will Chief Justice Fitzpatrick is a demo- erat up to the hilt. He. drove to the senate, down Is one of our Lest bids for the Patronage of careful householders ~<oal that i a0 well "screened as 0 bs figs from dust and slate-- is _every pound to toal, not unburaable Glad to have you lodge your next be recognized' as.a part of dhe law of Canada. Some fault was Lord's Day Alliance, active. service' in the lobbies of the sentiment on the community, and its agents, in expressing that sentiment and seeking the law of dially end : r---------- The MeBride.. government, Columbia, contemplates an early ap- | peal to the electors. With its record to have it embodied ing the land, will be very cord hands of the people, found with the cessors entertained respecting the because of its} throne. 3 house. The alliance represents a moral See Wm. t densburg, ner of the - Cal HN British Only of deals it. merits banishment 'at. the | walked in, took the sweltering men. We have cool, 'smart speaker's * chair, and approved of Joaking clothes that catch every handful of acts, and walked out with h Ne two pived Hig 0 Sf Pleusint. pons morsing. He put a omespun, $7.50, $2.50, ' 810, 812.50. end to the vanities which his prede- Sherring, Champion Of The World. One of the many attractions at Og- July 4th, will be the win- great Marathon race at Athens, Greece. Do not miss this op- While he maintained two homes, one in New York and one on Long Island, his affections were not in them or with his family, He bad two resorts, | viewed the associations of which were of the questionable kind, and such wore his excesses that the police June, 27th Mat to-day. Albert, 8 to children of a bonus of service for © tinue favor, selling the earn $12 a to twenty- British Col Creditors in Cobourg, the Ontario cancelled in lected by for a permanent Canadian pay department. Phillips Wendell from the ed managing ec succeeds hi Toronto News. laborer wit} than the cle Guelph Mere: liquefied air No ters | electric railvay anc! president of The Hudsons will ask for a new trial A monument to the la Hector and his son, has just been erected railway men; on Mount Hector, company, St, little over forty éents on the There will he absolute the shareholders. George Rice, John McKee of $35 watch, in Victoria Park couple of weekg ago. The a March 3rd, education of Ha pilfon, in reference to Capt. T. C. ial army pay « Nation, after forty vice. Hammond Lamont, for six years Evening Post nder ordinary of kin, vay franchi the city. ten a Tr. rts from the west week or less. The Montreal lawyers 'who defended James T. Hackett, recently sentenced years' imprisonment, in September. te Sir James of New Zealand, by scientists and five of ly nothing £" entered into 1806, with the board Northal College, will October, 1907. itorship of the litor of the im. ------ SPIRIT OF THE PRASS. Better Of. circumstances nn rgyman with $1,200, A Consolation. ury. Charles E. Tupler, the discoverer of The myriad discoverers of hot air will never die, , is dying. Act This Year. Montreal Herald, Parliament does" not appeab to be in the temper to produce a Lord's day observance observed. Toronto Wor With White Silver Premier Whi as the silver king of Canada. Chancellor act that will be generally A New Title. Id Boyd placing the|A company. in his = hands, tuey bids fair to be known Evidence Not Taken. Montreal Herald. The commi cabin boy and th Arctic, and picion that duty to the ttee forgot to examine the e ship's cat of the is a horrible sus- not doing their there. they are country, Bennett's Last Act. Toronto Star. enquiry, to demand & ped on the will admit i ing a bottle The H. D. Bibby Co. Y and a box of cigars, As a member of the committee Mr. Bennett's latest move is ship- Which everybody ty way of enjoy- old crusted port amples of the stores Arctic. = a thrif of fine to. 'Bibby's' ting Suits 'Bibby's.' We are ready to ---- our Duting. Wil be more enjoyable your head cool. wear one of our felt, or nobby crash h: Bros., the style centre for m a ats. An interesting event took place on , in the townhi , > n riord, C i] portunity oe Rg him. Steamer pa ne Bapien elon. Brive America ' aves . Kingston, S30 8.1m, Thompson, one of Hungerford's most at Gananoque and Brockville. popular young ladies, y ln i wane Alesuudria commences her . . . regu tri h ( Your aves recive infaetion when Monday. i One he Re ou get glasses 'at Dr. Chown's Drug | fare for the | it two trips. W. G. Store, CRE gehts, 2, Craig & Co., ageh con- able. All the C.P.R. agents agree - that everything points to splendid wheat harvest, The Dominion government, it is offi- cially announced, has no intention of military training grounds at Niagara-on-the-Lake. In Toronto there are not over 2,000 houses that rent at $10 or less, while there are over 22,000 workmen who the defunct Atlas Loan omas, will receive a dollar, Has heen apprehended on the charge of robbing and a gold filled , Peterboro, a 0. Mack, of the imper- lepartment, has been se the Canadian government appointment to the Garrison, retires New York one years of ser- 8600 a year is better off furnish relief to if vou keep You can do it if vou stylish straw, light Campbell en's hats, p of Hung: That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little PR power will be *Syracuse on Saturday. at Syn the colors will be by King Edward at London, to secure an s¢ in Prince nominated Capt. Samuel Sharpe, Ux- ge, for the commons. Frank Daville, mayor of Aurora, is to be of York county, to 'suc ceed the late Dr. J. H. Widdifield. Jeremiah Fisher, a New York plum- "rf, was rescued from a sand pit af- ter twenty-two hours' imprisonment. F Stoneman, Columbus, Ohio, the North American Lead company, was killed in an automobile accident. East Elgin liberals have nominated W. F. urn for the vacancy in the commons, ecaysed by A. B. Ingram's retiremen The Montreal street railway is ar- ranging during the next two months ive free trolley rides to the poor Bay company has given per cent. of salary to every employee who has been in the a in for on of be the of MRS. ELLA R. Trenton, N.J., June 29. Mrs. Ella BLOOR. Reeves Bloor, the wife of Richard Bloor, a potter, and the mother of six children, has gained considerable prominence by the fact that she was the one who first furnished the most damaging ovidence against the Chi- cago packers. She acted as the de- tective advance. agent of President Roosevelt's investigating committee, ------ MARINE NEWS. What is Gathered From Around the Harbor. Crawford's: Schooner Clara Youell from Oswego, with coal. The propeller Simla, from Chicago, with, 53000 bushels of corn, is at Richardsons'. The schooner Queen of the Lakes, is expected at Swift's wharf, with coal from Oswego. The sloop Laura D. with hay from Wolfe Island, is unloading at the G. T. R. wharf. The steamer went into the this morning, The steamer Algtha was in port to- day, and left for up the hay to run an excursion. Swift's wharf: Steamer Belleville, up this morning; steamer City of Mont- real, up last night. The steamers Kingston and North King, had good crowds on their down the river trips, to-day. The steambarge Kenirving, arriv- ed, last night, from Oswego, with coal for the Kingston foundry. MT. company: Tug Bronson from Montreal and returned with * three barges; tug Thomson with four barg- es from Montreal: propeller Westmount with 88,000 bushels of wheat from Fort William, last night, clearing again, to-day. The steamyacht Captain Dave Wag- oner and house boat Waunegan, with a party of New Yorkers. who have been up the bay on a fishing cruise, passed down this morning to St. John's Island. New Island Wanderer government dry dock BOTH ARMS CRUSHED. A Sad Accident in the Imperial Laundry. Last evening, Fda Wollesley, a yagng girl, who has been working at the Imperial laundry for the past three weeks, met with a very serious acei- dent which will possibly result in the loss of both arms. looking out of the window, and with- out thinking, turned around and put her hand on one of the mangles, 1t was immediately drawn in between the rollers, In trying to save it from fur ther harm the Unfortunate girl had her other hand drawn between the unfeeling metals. Both were badly crushed almost to the elbows. With great presence of mind Charles Gray, the manager, rushed to check the laundry, and by that means no doubt saved the girl from further injury. Dr, McCarthy was yuickly summoned, and until his arrival every care was taken of the injured girl. She was conveyed to the hospital later, where she is now doing as well as could be ex- pected. She was standing KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS. -- Several Canadians Honored With Decorations. London, June 29.-A long list of Knog's birthday honors is announced. number of Canadians are honored with decorations. The _order of knighthood is conferred upon Aemilius Irving, K.C., of Toronto, and = Chief Justice Weatherbe, of Nova Scotia. The order of commander - of St. Michael and St. George is bestowed on W. L. M. King, deputy minister of labor, and Hon. A. Turgeon. Sip Charles Parsons, comman ng the re- gular forces in Canada, is to be an ordinary member of the military divi- sion of the third class of the Com- panions of the Bath. - F. Fraser, chiof clerk in the (. Jones, department of justice; L. K secretary to the department of rail. ways; De Saint Denis Lemoine, ser geant-at-arms in the senate: Joseph 'ope, ~under secretary of state, and Edward Sutherland, assistant auditor. general, are all appointed to the im- perial service order, Baseball Summary. National League.--New York, 4; Bos- ton, 2. Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 3; Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia, 10; Brooklyn, 1. American League.-- Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 2; Cleve- land, 1, first game. Cleveland," 5; Chi- cago, 0, second game. t New York, 7; Boston, 4. St. Louis, 5; Detroit, 2, Eastern League.--Newark, 9: Provi- dence, 2. Baltimore, 3: Jersey City, 2. Montreal 6; Rochester, 5, Buffalo, 7; Toronto, 0. -- Clark's Pork And Beans. A fine food for children. bust health and satisfies their appe- tite. In three flavours, plain or with chili or tomato sauce--all are good-- Se. and 10¢. tins. 1 You will miss some good. things if Builds ro- you don't look up Livingston's advt, ~ Try Bibby's for fancy vests, put off buying thin things until Well, I should say S0--and, ing to what it will be. How aie you fixed for it ? We have loads of summer co man who comes to us for relief. Nobby Suits of Homespuns In "two or three-piece styles, 10.00, 12.50, French Balbriggan Underwear OT! fellows, this Bet a dollar you hays now you're caught, mfort in store for the Serge Suits and Fancy Worsteds Single and double-breasted st 12.00, 1350, 15.00 to 18.00. 25¢C, 40c., 50c., 75C. a garment, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Summer New Collars, Bathing Suits, ete, See Qur Great $1.00 Negligee Shiris THE H. D. BIBBY (jo, Bu RI n,n, -----_ DOUBLE HEADER ee AT JOHNSTON'S 180 Wellington St, HOSIERY--Ladiés' Fast Black Laee Lisle Hose, full nd 0 less, the 50c. quality, in sizes 81,9, O} inches, to-morrow... 35. pair value ever shown in LADIES' VESTS Ladies" Swiss Ribbed Vests, and 'elastic, trimmed with lace and « sleeves or long sleeves, the 25c, kind to-morrow BOYS' HOSE Boys' Elastic Ribbed Stockings, in oll siz > lar 0e black; just the stocking the boy will want for vacatioh time, regu kind, for sleove MONDAY BEING A HOLIDAY the store will be closed all day, 'so 'we intend doing TWO DAYS' BUSI- NESS TO-MORROW, and in order to do so we are going to offer some extra inducements. SILK WAISTS--Cream, China Silk Waits, made of Japanese silk, trimmed with Val. lace and insertion, new tucked v have low neck and short sleeves, they range in price £5, but tomorrow all at one price .............. LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTSWe have about twenty eight skirts; they are strictly up-to-date in every way, only the price; just think, to-morrow vou can buy the be: for the «ity at $1.75 made of a very ik tape, short LAWN WAISTS Waist made of fine sheer lawn, trimmed with Val. lace aud insertion, others with front of panel embroidery, rows of tucking and insertion, buttoned back, long or short slesves; the from 69. up to ... The James Johnston Store 180 WELLINGTON STREET. ! . GANONG'S G. B. CHOCOLATES 'clock We will close our store every day except Saturday at 5 o'cloc ' P. M. during July and August. THE FINEST IN THE CITY 50c. per $2 and $3 Ladies' $3 50. THE BEST ATANY PRICE Ladies' White Canvas Oxlord Ib. A. J. Rees. 166 Princess St. : GOAFAGGIOG 9G 3 SUMMER SHOES The : : Ladies' Chocolate Color Gibson Ties, $1.50 $2, $2.50 and $3. ; : hristy Pat. Colt Gibson Ties, C Ties Blob Oxfords, $2.50, $3. . 3 Vite Special Gibson Ties, in Grey : SO et Covina] Comoe many other lines of Lb de FOOTWEAR. The Sawyer Shoe Store is nth. $7. 59, 8.50, yles, $10.00, Hosiery, fashioned and seam- with deep cuff, others from 83.50 up to £3.25 each fine yarn, sleeves, no 17¢ mn £2.00 each range guaranteed fast 124 s. $1, $1.50, x the groin ar , 1 you have myst are indications of i lacement, secure J 'egetable Compour n its use. rs. Rinkham, 0 ive you her advice er If. Sh law of Lydia E. Pin} five years has been free of charge, Dear Mrs. Pinkham = *I take the liberty | the success I have ha medicine. Eighteen stopped. Shortly aft 1 sabmitted to a tho a physician and was | and would have to w "Soon after I read ments and decided t ham's Vegetable Cor trying five bottles as entirely: gone. I hay hysician and he sa) umar now. It has riods around once m well." --Fannie D. ] Bradford, Pa. DAUGHTERS 0} Great Garden The beautiful g were set. off, on marquees, aml the white and blue of the Empire," and and spreading tree college -itselil mag ground for. the I) win their pretty dr badges, The six chapters represented. The Was. ve kindly Nima ¥ "on "dah for afternoon successful, the very attractive spot | the pretty scene The tea table, deel in charge of Mrs. ple had their te which were ador white peonies. Am sisting were: M Mrs. J. B. Carru Duff, Mrs. Alexand F. Macnee, Mrs. E. Macdonell, taki Lord Clive chap her school, sold chapter, Mrs. R. F Platt, and Mrs. charge, sold stra made dainties; Pri cach Miss Smythe, Mi Miss J. Sullivan, rv: Cataraqui ch eslie, Mrs. W. March, Miss M. G a capital entertai Kent and Mrs a great success of ger ale, and Mrs. Cooke, and Miss doll table, Mrs. . E.-T. Tay and rear guard, « effort, was in Frederick chapter, The band of the | proceedings in 1 lively. The ladies their success. Made . 82.98 price the pair Prime Ov: Cut_from "expo ern steer and heif week at Oe. to 12¢ Call at Davies'. Spend Dominion hy taking cheap Vincent, leaving a turn. Home early New or old pota Trv Bibby's coll; DRUG $1 Seasonable Patterson's (¢ Magnesia, | Patterson's H fancy tins, Foot Comfort 25¢. a tin. Any Foot Re: tin, ! Sticky Fly P sheets, 25c. Lime Juice, la Medley's