'thotight you : were going to try Red ~Rose Tea?" "Well, I was, but |; I just forgot -- I'll go and phone for some 'right now! HATS OFF, Facts About the American Indian's Healthy Hair. Phe American Indian accustomed from time immemorial to go bare headed ju all kinds of weather is never troubled with falling hair ~ or baldness. The close atmosphere caused by our *eivilized" headgear is conducive to the breeding of infinitesimnl germs which dig into the sealp and thrive pn the sap of the hair-root. \ This true cause of baldness is of recent discovery "and explains the non- success of all hair-vigors which treat. ed baldness as a functional disorder. Newbro's Herpicide is a direct ex- Yerminator of the germ. "Ii destroys , the cause and permits the hair to grow as nature intended. Sold by leading druggists. Send . Joe, in stamps for sample to the Hes picide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dol- Isr bottles guaranteed, Jas. B. Me- Leod. 000000000000 0000000000 » 3 : $ We have just received --a consignment of -- Tile 38. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets 0000000000000000000000080000000000 : . » ® .. '. » » * .. ed * * » " » ® » . » @ . . * . .- w 9" nat tions a Ph ne ins flop, 2 4 LS wiianed gs Ay od. inaking price of Dally 33 tod : oy of TT En eink. Offices 'nine presses. The British Whig Publishing Co., Limited J. Lond tliat, Brostient Soe. Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 19 and 20 Queen oh Cham- a 32 Church I. Fa » JH. B ipeice, iE. Tepresentative, Daily Wing. TEMPER IN THE CHURCH, In a sense the annual sessions or seances- of the churches areto be re: gretted. But for them cae would nev- er Lear the jarring nofes that indi- cates the presence of unkind thoughts and feelings. The business men, or the secular bodies, are excused when they collide, "and there are the ex- plosions that shock or startle. The clergymen are supposed to be under restraint all the while, to be ready for an application of the cil in speech that sooths and mollifies, Some of them are conciliatory in theory only. They may have great provocation, for somehow public 'dis cussions take on a wide diversion and lead men into trouble. In one work; En a phorically wept as he pourtrayed the ruin which would follow the union of the great Protestant churches. His tearful theme was the superannuation, which had been his special care and the Safety of wifich was imperilled by the proposed union. In another place, where the independence of = Queen's College was under discussion, the con- troversy became somewhat personal and one delegate says he went into retreat or retirement in order to pos- sess his soul in patience. In still another a great lay figure charged with circulating statements that were slanderous, and in still another a certain member was referred to as having exhibited the instincts which were missing a gentleman. Elsewhere the Ne Temere legislation siiggested language which had passed through a furnace at white heat. One' religious denomination could see no religious ardour or merit in another, though in faith and doe- trine it was assured that they were ready for a merger. What is the matter with men who call themselves Christians, and who cannot consider the great issues the church. githout quarrelling ama calling bad names ? The sessions are over, and the delegates are at home. Some of them, away from the scene of éonflict, (not the scene of triumph have preat reason to sit down amd ponder over all they have read and heard.: As a result they may devide that never again will they allow their angry passions to arise or to give the cause thoy espoussa distinct shock. 'was boldly in of hiniied. - Pe beg } though tle if public favonr, Page | be can become the Prince of Canada. Is all this a dream, or is it based upon Promises 'the reasonableness of which will appear to others ? Canada As it grows in population, sin import- ance, in industrial and commercial greatness, it may want a change in its form of government. Would ' this want take the form which Mr. Hamil ton suggests ? TRIUMEHS OF SIR WILFRID. The trath is coming out with regasd to the imperial conference, and the wise aml discreet part which Sir Wil- frid Laurier hag performed in it. At the earlier stages Sir Wilirid had dis sented from the proposition to have an Imperial Defence Commitiee, on grounds that, were high apd dignified. This committee would not be compos ed of men carrving the responsibility of government. They either could not act until they had conferred with their respective superiors, or they would be assuming duties which might involve strain in place of strength to the union. Sir Wilfrid's attitude in matters of defence was similarly care ful and judicious. The autonomy of the overseas dominions had better be preserved, though the assurance was present that these dominions would, without sharing in the direction - of | 5 convention an" elderly' member meta- [foreign affairs by the mother country, Le free to sot in such a way as to develop the power and continuity the imperial government. Sir Wilfrid Laurier had been regard: ed as the great and dominating in fluence of the conference. He was not only the senior member, the dean of the faculty, so to speak, but the man of experience, the man who was bound to remain a central figure because of his power and personality. And he verified this conclusion by the furthe: proceedings of the His wotion prevailed which requests the imperial government to open corres pondence which will relieve the colo nies of the effects of treaties which operate against these colonies without contributing directly or substantially to the welfare of Great Britain. His argument was conclusive. He showed how Australia had been unable tc show a preference for British products, carried on British - bottoms. because. of tse much favoured-nation treaties and Canada had for a time been ham pered in the same way. His position was unanimously endorsed. Again, as a means of drawing of conference. the mother country and the dominions to gether, and ascertaining how far and in what way they could develop each other jo the matter of trade, he pro posed a commission, representing the United Kingdom, and Canada, Austra- lia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Newfoundland, to report upon the re- sources Of each, their facilities for manufacture and production, and dis tribution, the manner in which trade them has been affected: by the methods of which the trade of each may be improved and extended. This commission will be between legislation and be | though has big ideas and plans and purposes. | wr a Mp s the 'trade agreement, Er about eighty-five per cent. constituents want reciprocity. would like the matter to be referred to- the people. Why ? Waats to dodge al vole ? | The. Toronto Telegram is distressed | because of the triumph of poverty over | rivileges in England, the right of | the poor man to" tax the rich man's! property. And yet there never was | such a social triemph in any country ! 1s Lloyd "George' s son-employment and | sickness insurance. There 'is practical- | | By no objection to it. A conservative print represents Sir Wilfrid Laurier as hurrying for Can- ada in order to appease the people and | Specialists + diseases Blood, 1d, Nerven, Blaader and si ments visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion snd ad- vice. Question and book on men free. Consultation furnished in tablet Hours : 10 a'm. to 1 p.m, and Py un ri on Sy ud ORS. SOPER & WHITE to make some explanation of his act ion abroad. He is sailing aciording to shedule, and he returns, as his friends pected he would do, with the honors of the imperial conference. His" re ort to the Canadian commons will * a complete answer to the croakers. LAKE ONTARIO PARK THE VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENED MONDAY EVENING. : , ments Made to the Pavilion--A Fine Programme Given. The opening of Lake Ontario Park Monday evening, was an auspicious vent n the history of this favorite ccsort, The park itsell looked fresh nd inviting to lovers of nature. In he pavilion many improvements have wen made for the comforts of the «atrons, while the stage has been en arged and the settings and scenery we reaJly beautiful. The attendance yas ve large, every seat being ocou- ied, while every space where a view 4 the stage would be seen was pack- d with a large crowd. The performance was first-class, the rerformers being adepts in their work. he moving pictures were new and nany beautiful scenss weré" presented; he principal ones being "An Indian daid's Lesson," "His Daughter," a omestic tragedy, Bnd "Packing For His Honeymoon," ome of the most aughable stunts imaginable, picturing he troubles of a prospective bride room. In connection with ictures Misss:Rosevear, a decided fa- drite, sahg 'with her usual ability, | i» Nightingale," an Indian song, and | n response to 8 recall give the néw ong, "Sweeney." Harry Lakola and Hazel he U. navy duo, jugglers and | suilibrists, gave a high-class pre | entation of «their work, including the et with the celebrated "Swinging | 'ells,"" introduced for the first time no America by Harry Lakola, March, 894, at the London theatre, New (ork city. Their ' performance was ireatly admived. By her charming personality, and the irtistic rendering of her several num- vers, Miss Williams carried all hearts vith the beauties of her rich so: rano voice. She gave "Bonnie Des ie, the Maid of Dundee," "In the}, jarden of My Heaxt," and being re- | walled again and again she responded with two beautiful songs, "To Find + Sweetheart From the Emerald Isle,' nd "What Little Boys Are Made of." The audience seemed as if they the illustrated Lorain, S. . ---- Canada Life Assurance Co. LIFE are the highest held by any gent reserve basis; 40 per cent. 1-2 other Company serve funds to amalgamate on equal terms with it's policyhotliors, who received in 1910 (overs § of profits. Co . > \ Large Crowd Attended--Improve- $2 318.000.00. ° the magnificent $5,000,000.00 and $6,000,000.00 in profits holders. secure a policy in the CANADA LIFE doing things continuously in a tang- ible way for its policyholders. holders can be seen at the office at any given how a policy you. J. 0. HUTTON, 000000000000 0000000000 marked here yesterday, when the Rev. Larkin, a local game with an address to the crowd of a thousand stood in the hot sun on practical religion to fit the clergvman shouted was ay. ih 26 Toronto Street, Torents, Out. The Reserves of the CANADA Company on this Continent. Sixty per cent. of its business is on a 3 per on a Therefore. no sufficient re- reserve basis. has 1,827,000 At the same time the pany increased its surplus $1,- ,000.00, which now stands. at 'It is expected by (next division) there will be sum of between 1915 distributed to its policy- It will pay prospective assurers to which is ASSURANCE COMPANY. Records of profits paid to policy- cheerfully shape for Agent figures will time and 1 18 MARKET STREET. THE RAINY SEASON. Because you get caught in the rain and your dress be- comes soiled and dirty, don't think it is spoiled. Send it to these works and it will be re- turned to you as good as ever. R., PARKER & CO. Dyers and Cleaners, 69 PRINCESS STREET, Kingston, Ont. 0000000000000 0000000 serattasssesisesttssore sete asestesesaseisneteestatese tet ress sass eRe ARS SS ARRAS PREACHED A SERMON. Afterwards the Umpire Said, | "Play Ball." N.Y., June 20--A new | baseball may have been | game" And Poughkeepsie, ora in Sunday by a semi-professional J. opened pastor, the | Men, women and children | for nearly an | wur and heard him preach a sermon | needs | One minute after the | retired the umpire ball" and the game | »f the masses. had "play How to Stop Cold Sores. When you first" notice the swelling | | | BIBBYS iu Mev' and Boys' Departmental Store ] 3 | MEN" 8 S0c FANCY HOSIERY FOR 2 Extra fine i and Cash- mere, plain or fancy. Newest shades. Newest designs. Sizes, 10, 10 1-2, ' Regulap 50c¢ 'qualities Tor Ng News For F ather Nn Mother and Brother | 9 a 830¢ UNDERWEAR, FOR 25¢. 50 dozen Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. All sizes. Double thread reinforced seams. Something extra good 35¢ Per Garment, CHILDREN'S : LINEN AND STRAWS, ar 26¢ and 35c qualities. Bibby's Price all this week, 15¢ Each. CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS AT LESS THAN ,; WHOLESALE PRICES CHILDREN'S " . B0¢ LINEN AND STRAW HATS, Bibby Price all this week, 23¢ Each. CHILDREN'S 73¢, STRAWS AND 6 BIBBY'S PRICE ALL THIS WEEK, Hoc. ad $1.00 and $1.25 LINEN HATS. Real Panama MEN'S REAL PANAMA HATS, The best values ever offered in Kingston, Real PARAIMA «+ ...c caviar son tas NEW YORK Just received asvery smart rim. Medium crown + Deep band. A Beauty for $2, SATLORS, style Saturday a.m. Medium Trunks $2.00 to 20.00 Travelling Bags $3.00 to 14.00 Suit Cases $1.25 to 15 BIBBYS Limited wanted her to sing all night: Prof. Milner played the accompaniments ani Iso gave several selections of hws| wn. | Additional acts are to be given by | Harry Lakola and Hazel Lorain to-| ught, and they are worth going out to see, A PRINCE OF CANADA. A well-known vitizen recently. pressed a fear lest the Duke of Con as our next governor-general, vourt at- Ottawa , and and uncomfortable feeling of the skin! that marks the coming cold sore, ap" ply "Wade's Omtment. * It will quickly | remove it. It heals wherever applied | and cures eczema (salt rhenm), burns, piles, blotches, sore feel, dandeuff aud | all scaly, or itching eruptions of th skin. In big boxes, 25c., at J. B, Me: | ta crowing louder a he Leod's Drug Stores, corner King and | Only 45c per pound. For ¢ n WOW IIIIIIIIIvIIIee SALTER BOA RABI tos dr SER LIES LR GREER 0 the greatest ever appointed and will prepare the way for an expansion of trade as it has not so far been ob tained. The conference again unani- mously adopted the motion, and Hons Mr. Asquith, who was present, took ocvasion to express his gratitude, and ex. The kind you are looking for P is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal © good coal and we guarantee { desessssestsess FHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIS III 499493 Sr m---- TE EE THAT TOBACCO With the "Reoster" on po along ewing and | naught, would erect a create social distinctions which would be seriously out of place in democratic LLLLLL0LELLLLLRALR04S t The American? prompt delivery, BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET, Bessssasasssssssssas Anti designs, 3 prices oy ls We Invite citizens and strang- ers to visit dur warerdoms and inspect our Keods, The quality and prices will please you. L. LESSES, Cor, Pring 44 ad Kantham Stw, Will Ag y Furniture. at lowest 045, or Sell all kinds of Highest prices. Resessssssssssessreecs . WE HIT THE BULL'S EYE : EVERY TIME WHEN WE ASSERT THAT BETTER COAL THAN WE SELL CANNOT BE FOUND eeeeceese faflairs, and he cannot have this ex: _{abiding concern for the country he Canada. But against this fedr comes the assurance from Ottawa that a re presentative of the duke had been out to inspect his future residence, and had expressad a desire for improve monte whose modesty was simply sur prising. The duke may not be able to, disguise his royal blood--indeed it is not pxpected that he will--but he is not eager or anxious to establish sud- [dnly conditions for which the people are not prepared. That much is clear. What may happen ater, and as a result of this ducal reign, may not be apparent. C, F. Hamilton, a journal. ist of standing, the correspondent of the 'Globe 'in South Africa and later the Ottawa correspondent of the To- ronto News, has an agticle in United Empire which is remarkable. Our friend sees the necessity of a perman- {ent governor-general, a prince of the blood, in order to lift this country out of the depths info which it has fallen politically. The custom of ap- pointing a 'representative of the crown fer five or six years, even when the occupants of office are earls and marquiscs; "has Jost ite Value." Canada has grown big and robust, has great ambitions and must have constitution- al government in keeping therewith. Mr. Hamilton is quite persuasive in his argument. * Three things, he re gards as imperative and permanent. The local constitutional head should be a man of experience in Canadian perience and hold office for a few years only; he must have an aloofness from party though conversant with what it does, and he must have an governs. Incidentally, Mr. Hamilton, finds fault with the situation as it is. The erown out of domestic touch with Cangila and its people; the senate iv a fa] re; the House of Com- mons is declin { in power; there is the gratitude of the British people, for the exceedingly practical services which Sir Wilfrid had rendered. It may be added that the several premiers inti mated that the déimmnions would un doubtedly contribute their share of the vost of the great undertaking. (Une thing more. The Montréal Ga: wotte, in a recent issue, and in an article of some length, endorsed the proceedings of the conference, and in every particular. This conference is designed to foster and develop the thoughts that make for empire, an empire that rests upon a good under- standing, rather than upon a written word, and everything in connection with it must be slow growth © and mature ii judgment. < -------- EDITORIAL NOTES, Mr. Borden has a glorious time in Winnipeg, a conservative city. If he did not get a warm reception there, where would he expect to receive it? The American farmer, is told that the trade agrepment means blue ruin to him. The Canadian farmer is told the same thing. Some side must be out. Which "is By There are numerous merous applicants for the position of nurse, dnd in connec tion with medical inspection in the schools. A good deal depends on the appointment. Hence the importance of careful procedure. - °; The Cantition: Courier: doss not think the reciprocity pact will make any material difference in the political matters. But the general consensus of [opinion is that it will, and the differ- ence will be in faypur of the govern ment, The Wicd of Skibo Bs nothing if not eccentric. He regards the coronation of the king as a farce, as a great bin ite dnd ol > | GANANOQUE TIDINGS. {nights Templar Visit the Town Search for a Year, Gananoque, June 20.---A large excur- sion 'party of Knights templar, num- ering about 250, from Syracuse, N.Y., ;ame in on the steamer New Island Wanderer about 11 a.m., yesterday, | ind were entertained at 'lancheon at | the big tent on the lawn in front of | Gasanoque Ian. They were accom- panied by a' band. The party left about the middle of the afternoon on the return, being due in Watertown, | to-morrow for thé Mystic Shrine do- ings. "Un Saturday last two young men of the town; who 'had been in the woods a short distance east of the town, 'ame back with the report that they had seén a bear in that locality. Several local sportsmen with a teny lency for big gume, armed th Ves with rifle and cartridge belt and. set out to run bruin down, but after toil- ing through the woods till dusk neither oruin mor any trace of him could be found. The government supply boat, Re- serve, with the Parry Sound in tow, was in port last night, having been supplying the lighthouses in thus sec- tion. Dr, A: i. Mabee and family have opened up their summer, on tremont Park. Rev. Henry Gracey, has returned from Ottawa. Miss Vio let Britton is ing some time in Pelleville, guest of Miss Mamie Davis, Miss Wianifrid OBrien, to, is spending some he echorih local relatives. Mes. H. H. Bedford-Jones, of Brock- ville, spent the past few days here with her te, Mr. and Nrs. C, E. Britton. 4. ¥: Abbott, Corn wall, is wig guest of Mrs. B. 0. Brit- tou at her summer home on Tremont |? Park. Mrs. '€. B. Abbott, Hartiond, Conn, has arrived to the sea- son with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Lewis and daughter, Miss Phoebe, spent the past in Nontreal. corner been authorized by Brock streets (Wade's old stand), and | Princess and Montreal streets Parts, June 20. Collections have "the pope in chutches 1 he purpose of building a the name of Joan * of! Are. As Joan of Ar¢ has nat yet! been canonized ' it 'willl be impossible to dedicate a church to her. Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, June steamer will 'make two round trips, daily, between Kingston and Cape Vincent, leaving Kingston, Sundays at 7:30 am. and 2 p.m. Week devs, 5 a.m. and 2 p.m., making direct econ- nections for all points in New York state. | i Joan of Arc Charch. . | i al man Catholic France for the { church bearing 18th, | four conv jets] injured, guards | At Wayensville, N.C, wore killed, twelve mortally and seventeen other persons, and convicts, more or less seriously | hurt by the collapse of the bull pen | in which they were housed.in a moun- | tain pass. I you had suffered twenty years with dyspepsia and stomach trouble and then found a remedy that = gave you instant relief, you too would be as pleased as Mrs. R. J. Noble, of Oxbow, Sask., to let the world Know of it. She says: "1 suffered for 20 years with dyspepsia and stomach trouble and consulted with physicians in different parts of America but nev- er got anv permanent reliel until I began treatment with Mi-ons. The food I ate would distress me ' sour on my 'stomach and form gas and I could not sleep. Since I hava used Mi-ona 1 can enjoy a good night's sleep--I have s good appetite and have gained fifteen pounds. You may refer. any person to me regard- ing the above statement.' Roe cires by strengthening and invigorating the flabby stomach walls and after » conrse of Mi-ona treat: ment, constipation, if there is any, will entirely disappear. You take no {mar the face. smoking AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. COOL, CLEAN, CORRECT. The Perfection Gas Iron being In- teriorally heated, is cool lo work with Nickle plated all over No flame lo to he clean Is pointed end Sura 'orrect In shape, Has iand cool handle J. W. OLDFIN & CO, Cor. Sydenham nad Ordunance Sts. 'Phone 615 Wood's Great English Remedi The Tones and invigurates the whol makes - how ous pein Merial a ph Brain W Reps ra Encesmes. er Gypsum Hair Plaster saves labor and will make your walls practically 'inde- structible, - P. WALSH 55---57 . Barrack Street ~ eossststestsetstsnteds Cafe 185Wellington St : The Up-to-date Restaurant and Eating House Separate appartments. Well furnished ® d lighted » : Try our Full Course Dinner, 3 26c. * » THOMAS-GUY, Prop. 2 CHIPIIIIIIIII IIIS III eeescesees * » se @evsssssrrssasssasene z| Highest Grades GASOLINE. ODAL OIL, LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, ETO. PROMPT DELIVERY, W. F. KELLY. Clarence and Ontario Streets. Toyre's Dauilding. @vrevrrsasesensssenan@ AN ARGUMENT MOR TRRRTRBTETRNS HNTB RRTTTTTTRLLTTLSS An argument based solely on: (cheapness is a poor argument Yet we repeat gas ix undoubtedly the cheapest af fuels Now if we give you good service and satisfactorseresuits in addition to the above we give you not only the CHEAPEST, but 'the BEST +A card addressed th the Office of the Works, Queen Street, will bring the necessary information, or 'phone 7, and we will send 8° man to alk , FOL Arn