«< BIBBY'S GAR-STAND PAGE FOUR ) RE ne RRR FERRE FS THE AUTO SPRAY. The standard of all Com- pressed ir \ Sprayers for Trees, Sh , Vines, Poul- try Houses, Stables, Sheep, Cattle. Price satisfactory or money returned. Agent, CORBETT'S HARDWARE COCCI) Woes sessossscscssnes® | Lumber hr The zweetdese of low prices never equals the bitterness of poor quality, but.for LUMBER ? of fine manufacture, price, quality, and excellent moderate GO TO . ANGLIN & CO. Office, Yards and Mills, WELLINGTON ST. NORTH. o Becssesssnsesesesssses NEW ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR HOME "Let ug furnish your home with Eletrie Wiring and beautiful Fixtures complete, ready for lighting. 8-Room [House 19-Room House , . $38.50 12-Room House ..$42.75 Your Choice of Fixtures. CHEAI'ER THAN COAL OIL. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. 79 PRINCESS STREET, "Phone 441. SEA E 0000000 ETINERS 838.50 Presassssasssssasessen) DAY OR NIGHT Phone 101 Now going on. Come in and see wy big range of offer and the reduced prices for month only. Will buy or sell all kinds of furniture, eto. L. LESSES, Gur, Princes and Chatham Sts. 'Phone 1045. » this if a name stands for [Honest Treading, at 306-310 King Sireet, Kingston, and, 4 o'cloc EEKLY NaRiTisu WHIG, 16 pages, ! ay in aris on Monday and! ursday morning at $1 a year bl United States, charge for postage had to be added, making price oa Daily $3] dnd of Weekly $1 styl ; rapid, p gS, I Offices in ne nine and cheap presses. The British Whig Publishing Co. Limited J. Go Fillont, President Leman uid, Sec.- Treas. work; TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 13 and 20 Queen City Cham' ers, 32 Church 8t, Toronto. H E Smallpeice, J.P. representative, "Daily Win. A SUBJECT OF REMORSE. Dr. Beattie Nesbitt a suicide ! Per- haps, but not likely. He may have been the victim of melancholy, but there will .have to be evidence of the fact before it will be believed. Nesbitt had his epportunities and he did not use them well. Some people wondered he one of fie best offices Toronto--an office why public threw up in the bubble, popular fapour. His de- {feat for the mayoralty, when to suc- joeed meant that the people "should | surrender their common sense anil ac- {cept bim as thein dictator, was a proper set back to his boundless ambi- The man was lavish fn. his bold in his ventures, au- tions. expenditures, dacious, cheeky, irresponsible had a bank behind him, a bank which he plundered because he had the pull, and its stockholders mourn while he is in exile. le may have been overcome the shame and humiliation of his position--a fugitive from justice-- but this heavily built man is not the kind to replace the merry ha ha with sighs and groans and the act] that leads to everlasting silence. with THE article SPIRIT OF ENVY. An in the Ottawa Citizen, and 'upon the ownership Falls, emphasizes 'a specigs of philoso- phy which is rot convincing. Hon. Mr. Harty required control of the Falls many years ago, at a time when electric energy was not develop- ed as it is to-day, and with ideas or plans which were not developed with the passing years. Recently it was suggested that Ottawa should own the Falls, as the source of its electric power, and its council, or some of its members, affect to he greatly sur- prised because Mr. Harty at first put a high value upon his asset and later declined to part with it. The Citizen suggests that federal interference be invoked for the purpose of defining the ownership of the Falls and of forcing Mr. Harty into a chavge of mind. Incidentally it does not occur to the Citizen that it will be time enough to attack Mr. Harty's oceupation when it has bhpen determined that Ottawa should have the Falls at any price. The capital is supplied with power, at a low cost, (815 per h.p.), and it may not be improved by public ownership, of control should be discussed before Mr. Harty is threat ened with dispossession. The envious spirit is at work, and an exhibition of envy will not lead to any good, The conditions DISGORGING FILTHY LUCRE. Some men become great as a result of . their labour. Some men have greatness thrust upon them. Such was Mark Twain's method of accounting for the various conditions ander which some men found themselves. The thought occurs as one contemplates the attitude of Mr. Carnegie towards the steel trust, which is about to be investigated. The multi-millionaire has been in- formed that he must, some of these days, tell whit he kifows about the great combine. It was formed when he went out of the iron business. Mr. Gates, the financier, has confessed to n knowledge of somé of the difficulties which men had when Mr. Carnegie was af large, whem he was a dominapt force | in business, and refused to be found by the gentlemen's agreements which regulated trade. The Carnegie intercsis represented only $160,000,000 once, at, the owner's appraisement, but after he had talked of new enterprises, and enterprises that meant mischief to others then existing, the trust offered him 20, 000,000, and he acvepted it. This large sum, added to his loose chang», made. him one of the richest men in the world. Some mien become rich as a result of their industry. Some men have riches thrust upon them. The Twain iden again. Mr. Carnegie has got rid of some of his possessions. He is act ling like 8 man * who feels . that he 'should never have got the extra $160,- 00a, 000, and will never enjoy any peace of mind wmtil he rids himseli py i ---- MISUSE OF PUBLIC rowiR. Fimonton is showing to' the world that its public utilities can be run in the most unBusiness-like way: The city $10,000 & year, and » man it cannet * of independent econ wep feaally of Sl rently dave ih | aldéroen. Why ? Hedared | DAILY BRITISIL WHIG, pubiapes| tarig, at 3 Re year. Editions at 2.36] Attached is one of the bes beat Tob prin with a big income--in order. to chase | | But he | of Chats | | rourse. has a tommissipoer whom it it hired of | dismiss without a cause. He is anex-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATCRDAY, JUNE. 3. 1011. other words, he neglected that most important of all considerations; name {1y, to cultivate the voles of the elec tors for his employers, An unsuccessful effort was made to {dismiss him, - summarily. . Then the council, or rather a bare majority of its members, appointed the mayor and two other commissioners, whose work has been to nullify that of the expert Laud render him helpless. Worse wil, these incompetents--ordinary laymen, of men uninstructed in the electric busi ness--on the advice of others, and these possibly interested persons, or- dered machiyery for the power plant, notwithstanding the protests of the man who was engaged bevause of his technical knowledge and ability. Thus public ownership. in Edm -nton, a great and growing city in Canada west, is being rendered a farce. or later thi result of mismanagement will Lecome apparent. "Oh," some one remarks, "in time the troublers will be attended to by the people." Will they ? They may and they may not. *Oconsionally the elec- are moved by some mighty impulse sweep from office those who have misused their power. But it is wonderful what they will endure it is only at-intervals that they real: ly get after the wrong-doers, meeting them at the polls, and metaphorically Chasihy them into. obscurity. The ¥d- wonton clique, including the mayor, richly deserve repudiation; but will they receive it ? > Sooner to HOPE AND SPIRIT. on hand if a civic spirit should be cul- tivated. The city, in other words, is looking up, and everything possible Civic There are evidences which every | hould be done to make she prospect Three things are absolutely Let ! righter, CHSATY. us look at them in turn. ; Publicity. The Whig has cited the xamples of other places and for the purpose of showing that the prelim- nary to every helpful movement is The city vantages. These should be advertised, nd on a plan which has not been Sherbrooke, Que., publicity. has certain ad- pursued heretofore, eaught an inspiration from the wsit to Rochester by the secretary of the toard of trade. He saw how the city could be benefitted by the judicious we of printers' ink, and the boom is on. Kingston cannot do better than dopt dnd apply the ideas that have worked out well elsewhere. These ideas wre not patented. % Local Improvements. A commence wunt has been made with the: paving of sireots. It certain that the work ' will not end with the four i locks for which contracts have been let. The initial stages of the new departure will only be reached when hs demand for paving will become general, and all the business streets will be surfaced with suitable mater- Good walks and streets, followed is 'al, ty better and cheaper lighting--there hould be a brilliant illumination if he power can ké got for half the | resent rates--will go far to present ingston as a progressive city, snd can be easily he revival once on, continwed. Local Pride. Every one should be Lwal to the city and do what 'he can t, proniote its "welfare. All the mun- i ipalities that are growing with leas and bounds possess this local yride. The people rejoice in any good, white and harmonize on every interest, encotirage every business privileges exalt and 'they: make home ud home attainments the sacred ob- ects of their devotion. A start has been made for a greater Kingston, and its realization is sure to come if local progress and local loyalty are the distinguishing char noteristies of our people. CONSPIRACY WILL CONTINUE. Over ninety 'separate corporations cmstitute the Tobacco Trust which has just been dissolved by order of the U. 8. supreme court, and under cir- cumstances which will not disjoint nor soriously disturb the busipess. This trust is a great institution, represent ing many millions of dollars. It is not to be measured with the greatest trust in the world, the Standard Oil, but it involved so many considerations that the suit to rid it was contem- plated with, great perturbation. The Sherman Act was designed to prevent all atiempts to restrict and restrain trade. It seemed to be a to- erably clear and comprehensive law. And yet men were found who could suggest methods for its defeat. These, olin, hiseolleague and admirer, a mar- i 'scholar and mathematician, as bead of | Siren with regard to patepnage. In !einstantly reminded one of Busia | statute O'Connell'ge-boast that the never was could not drive a coach and man Act for many a day. ness of the trist made it the bolder. | serted its power, and given the mono- poly a severe jolt. Notice has dual relations, because they have unreasonably engaged in to restrain trade. This term sonable" has been read into the la Justice Harlan, does not think nl should be used, that it was never | meant by the authors of the law, and that it is not for the court to inject; expressed, { The other supreme court judges ara unanimous in their decision, and inl lets business men. breath easier. The ! members Gf a trust are not the ony ones concerned. Their business hag | many ramifications. It is had enough when hedged about by condi- tions of a most obnoxious kind; it would be worse if a decision of = the court disrupted it and forced thous | and confasion. The period ,of six months which has been allowed for a readjnstment of matters will be well employed. The irust, as it has been organized, will cense to exist. No one will imagine however, that the men who have pro-| fited so much by the deal will abandon it without laying the plans for a new and similarly unreasonable conspiracy. EDITORIAL NOTES, Your majesty : Adopting the pressive language of Rip Van Winkle : | "Here's to "your good health, your family's good health, and you live long and prosper." ex. and ma¥ | A good many people' are buying | One, when asked the ob- ! jet of nis indulgence, remarked that | automobiles, he wasn't anxious to bank up mon- ¢y and have it seized by the govern: ment as succession taxes. A happy thought--for the auto dealer. Rrisén for the trust kings, which re- minds us that a convict in Kingston penitentiary protested against having to associate with so many bank man- agers, and présidents, and "gents'" of that kind. "Too much tone here al- together," he remarked. for a man like me." The annual outing of the tourist tramp has set in. These strangers, lightly clad and lightly burdened-- their all can be carried in an ordinary handkerchief--are passing leisurely through the country, Some of them are decidedly foreign in their appear- ance and accent. How did they cape the immigration inspectors ? "Its no place Sn es According to the calealation of one | medical man, © in the &ity, about 500 | fering from defective vision, 400 from mouth breathing, 1,300 from "teeth, and 700 tonsile. And still some people tion the wisdom of having examinations in the schools. carious | over from enlarged The medical men of the city, at' a meeting, last eveiitng--held for 'a con- sideration of subjects of mutualin-| terest--expressed the desire to operate with the Board of Education | and assist it in every way possible to medi- | schools, Co | secure effective and economical examinations the Thanks, gentlemen.Yours is the proper cal in i spirit. ; i Monk and Bourassa are. against! the government. Monk has always been, | but be has the added distinction now abandoned by his party. Bourassa has been described by As- of being tyr for. nationalism, as a poseur, not a worker. Ie likes to hear himself talk, and he has many who encourage him in this indulgence. objects to the ap- Merchant, a science | The Spectator poiniment of Dr. the technical and industrial education department. The Spectator is right, and its protest, as a supporter of the Whitney government, will have some effect." What the edueation depart- ment 'wants at the head of an indus trial branch is an industrial teacher expert. Dr. Merchant is off to Furope gathering ideas. But a run through space, in coronation year, will not make him a skilled lender in. techni- cal training. «framed through which be four. | The tobacco people defied the: Sher- | The big: | H But the supreme court has at last as- | been given to the tisk | that within six months the ninety odd | corporations must resume their indivi wl an attempt | "aprea- {} men into an act that which is not clearky d § a Stocks, Bonds, or Cobalt v, Svete000000000OCOROISOOS the is {nice little 'dog, refuses { animal of the public school children are suf | ques: | medical | | each man {man what generosity | shown {creas sing {tect Canada { hang around DR; WHITE | Specialists in diseased Skin Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. ments of men. One visit advigsble ; if impossible, send history Joz free 'opinton and ad- vice Question blank and book oa of men free Cetsuitation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am. to 1 p.m. and 2t 6pm. Sundays, 10 ams to 1 pw. DRS. SOPER & WHITE « Pm 28 Toronto Street, Toronte, Ont. IFYOU WANT Life, Fire, Accident, Sick- ness, Automobile, Motor Boat, or Plate Glass Insurance, Guarantee Bonds {personal or' {for administration of estates), teal Estate anywhere in Can- and Porcupine Stocks, eall or communicate with Jd. 0. HUTTON, Market St., Kingston, Ont. Te epifese nting McCuaig Bros. & Company (Brokers), Montreal, While the: Lampman would like to see the cars run to Lake Ontarig Park ¢ on Sabbath afternoons and evenings, | of opinion that the street ext | company cammot legally run their cars spasmodically. Their charter allows the cirg to run seven days in the week, but can the company run its cars one Sunday and not run them the next ? On a rainy Sunday, the cars might as well be in the burns. Kings- ton has not a big enough population to require a street car service on the Sabbath. A park service would be the drawing card. As more trees and flowers are being added to the parks, the Lampman would suggest own Councilman Kent that he erect more small benches in the West Street Park, There are not nearly enough benches for after- noun use, much less for the spooning couples who - meander through thw) park in the evening. Lumber is not cheap, to be sure, but the town caw afiord a little more seating accommo- dation in ite parks: to A well-known townsman whe owns a to allow the i BIBBYS nit Men's 'and Boys' Departmental Store i Our Store Closes Saturday Evening at 10 o'clock PRICES COOL COMFORT v AT WHOLESALE 00'T$ 40} 5aTed © Real Panama Hats Our store resembles a giant 1 refi erator. It's full of cool things. If you will spend halfan hour in looking, you may get some tips on keeping cool this Summer, x i itr, ' SEE OUR TWO-PIECE SUMMER SUITS, and | | | | In Flannel, Homespuns Tweeds, $6.50, $8.50 and $10.00 SEE OUR . CORONATION PIN DOT TWEED SUITS, Light 'Shades, $135.00. Very nobby. See Our Blue Worsted Suits, $15, 18, 20. See Our Count Suits, Fine Grey Worst- eds, $15, 18, 20. See Our Emperor Suits, new el stripes, Brown and Grey $15.00 See Our Admiral Shits, Tweeds and Cheviots, new shades of Grey, Brown and Green $12.50 Trunks, Suit Cases, Hats, Belts, Collars, Hosiery. See Our; Range of Summer Underwear, 50c per Garment, Combination Suits, $1.00, 1.25 and 1.75. to him on his | street travels any more. The doggie, instead of followmg him into the bar, | which he enters for a "tonic," per-| sts i8 "sitting down outside and | Jiravs the attention of everyone who | {recogpizes him, .ud who thereby know i where to find his master, accompany i / - The Lampman has been figuring out what by going out. the town's labpr strikerswill gig | So far he figures that | fone body has lost $60 | { through idleness. To make that! [amount up undér an increase in wages { would take a year gr more. , And then | the wage might be incres ased next year anyway. A strike is certainly very unprofitable for those at home. A townsman has asked the Lamp- the two railway doing business here have town. Ome is landed fo= giving . council the of govern. { ment lands which it did wot need, and | the other for deciding to erect a new {freight building and a passenger of- { fice, things required for its own in | business. Kingston iz to have i a squatty little railway station like] those seen along the main lines. The | town has cause for much thankfilness | surely ! companies the the nse A day or two ago, the Lampman | met one of the town's veterans of "66 and was reminded that on June 3r forty-five veary ago, the town volun- | teers were hurried ty Cornwall to pro- | from invasion hy the! Fenians. This veteran "egrettes] that ithe volunteers had nothing to do but | the railway station that town and put in the time. When asked if everybody had responded with alacrity ' to arms, he said yes, with the exception of a few, who re- wponded after they had been coaxed from their homes where they had tak- en shelter. Whether these exceptions lived to claim their medals be pould not say. Anyway, the volunteer corps of the town In the sixties was com: posed of 'a fine hody of men. The Lampman has been waiting for the police magistrate to impose fines upon townsmen whe will not obey the health board's ordinance regarding sanitary improvements in their build- mgs. He notices that some fines have at last been imposed, but mone too ron. When a townsman is fined un- der one by-law, why should another not be fined under another law. The violation of all by-laws is subj to fine=. Many owners "who at a good donl of cost and inconvenience obeved the health board's| order, have been chafine becanse lenitncy has been ex tended to others. The Lampman was i swrpri illor had ghiected to having his land | 'ord put senitary improvements im his | show. It has been a wellknown fact | that a number of shops { i | omplving with the factory law wick rus LIFETIME 2 of |" tof the Trent | Prince Consort the answer would have ised to hear that a tows -coun- tuntive. BBY'S Limited 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS ST. Keep Posted on ie IXVES are re $ ITSELF ABSOLUTELY AL even COBALT GUIDED will TMENTS rded ANY men TO-DAY M made Suring the MILLIONAIRES udging from the ROSEATE LIABLE SOUR PORCUPIN " place where, the ARLY INV HANDSOME PROF ARs TO EVERY MAN IS GIVEN TO MAKE as A REAP ONF OPPORTUNITY PORCUPINE may be THE SPOT where YOU will make YOU i= REQU RED It 'will ever be wir alm to STEER your PATH CLEAR # WILDCAT FLUTATIONG Ax we are not engaged in the PROMOTION BUSINERS but simply that of QIOM MISBION BROKERS spec i mining securities sdvices on any INDIVIDUAL PROPERTI y absolute WITHOLU r PRE JUDICE An id wholly for the BENI of oO CLIENTS, and can he ABSOLUTELY E N in maki {VESTMEN" Our IN PENT ENCE 1s RE NIZED throughout UNITED STATES and CA We maintain Ea in all CAMP ad at 11 MAREET! mm is SOUND, IN EN AL AND CON: ANT PREDICTION clied n OUR WEEKLY MARKET LETTER, to MARKET PROFITS PRIVATE CODE B furnished FREE upon request WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXECU SALE OF ACTIV e. LISTED MINING STOCKS {MARGIN OF 33 1- PER CENT AND Wil | WHEN a ROP ERL Y INDORSED ASR COLLATER "HABE » ns YOUR NAME on our REGULAR malling ORDERS do 80 al our expense adh. Chas. A. Stoneham & Co. COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, 23 MELINDA STREET, TORONTO. ! TELEPHONE 2080, " Direct Private Wire to our Mais, Office, 54-58 Broad Street, New York. i» NAD. P Our upo jssusd y Frida in a O MIKES and MARKET O TE ORDERE FOR rhs LIST WHEN WIRING MAIN * VICTORIA AND MARY. jline, but it is one that suggests his fsther, rather than his grandmother Probably the Prince Consort is the source of the mspiration of both mon- arche--a good, sound, common sense, with a fine appreciation of the orth of the commen people Queen Mary is the most original wo man on or negr the British throne since the spacious days of Queen Eliza- beth. She is a simple, natural, strong minded woman with the head of » good wile and the heart of a good woman. Apart from sentimental con siderations Queen Victoria was never in the same class and Queen Vietoris showed most excellent judgment ia choosing Quesn Mary to smieceed her "A rose for the living is more than a wreath for the deadd diese Wim fissures, ete, sucrensfully treat- od without an operation. Write for free booklet and references. Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley stout, Henonta, : 3 bate Sat isn't mach hope for a the fel Latter the Greatest British Since Elizabeth. Toronto World The World yields to no one in ap reciation of the virtues of Queen ictoria, but it is well to be just as well As generous. The Evening Tele graph very properly points out that allowed "Prince Albert to edit the offensiveness' out of Britain's ans wer to the United States in the crisis affair." Without the Queen gone as the cabinet wrote it. Ques Victoria was a constitutional sover- gn in excelsis.' Her virtues were ne She did nothing, ssid no (thing, looked wise, exacted . respect, and gained the reputation, which is inevitable in such cases. King Edward was not less tutional. He did a Jot of things ERE RII IIR IRIE TRE I I IERIE I I BS BEER PRE I RIB RII 40 TTI TIE FETE TTI ITR FETT IFPI TIIERIIFIRITIIIII SII IID V9 000000