' Bee our Suites 'in Barly English and 4 Fumed and olden, All the latest denigns, x ? i Bideboafds , 87.00, $14350 ana up T Buffetts .. $17.00, $35.00 and up. BOAT CHA) hamlets line or "Camp and Cot- tage Furniture. "R. J. REID 'Phone 577, - : DOCSIS OSNIOROONOIOINGS : 2 We have just received 8 --a consignment of-- Land Tile :3. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay aid Wellington Streets SosevsesssvesvosusesRO TROY ------ a Summer Suits MWarsteds in up-to-date styles~-Greys, Browns, Blue, Black, Ete, $5.50, $7.50, $10, te $15, Oxford Shoes, Bagi + or Tan. i ap. Canvas Boots. Fine Bhoes .. «i: +. Working Boots .. ISAAC ZACK'S, 71 PRINCESS STREET. Wood's The G pt up, . S140 wp, 00d and Valuable Fumitre Antique designs, "at lowest price Wo invite citizens and strang- ers to visit our warercoms and | inapact our fo The quality 4 prices will please you, L. LESSES, Cor. Princess and Chatham Sta. y 'Phone 1045, i sWill Buy or 1 all kinds of Furniture, Highest prices. wp. | people, WHIG, Dublisiied | Kingston, On. at ee i Song tions at 2.30 § per year Suite 1» and 20 ers, 32 Bt. "Pry EA P. representath v Daily Wiha, ECHO OF A VOICE. The Montreal Standard reprints a speech which was made in Montreal mahy years ago, hy the late frincipal Grant. He favoured closer irade rela- tions with the empire. The theme was Canadian National Ideals. The most notable: phrase in the speech was this : "We can do nothing if we barter our honour for some hope of individu gain." was to throw in her lot with any other she should do it with the moth- er country. The informétion is added that Principal Grant was a warm friend of the late Sir John Macdonald and was "invited on several occasions to join his cabinet." The possibility bof closer trade relations with England will be made clearer when the British commission, which the luaperial eon- ference has recommended, has done its work. To its cost all the colonies will contribute. It will be the most comprehensive report that has ever been written, It may warrant the an- nulment of the trade agreement, some- thing better being suggested--but at present the something is not in sight, Pr ---------- A WASTE OF MONEY. I! anything were wanted to gest the reorganization of the so far as the sug- city's working be service, and forces were concerned, it would supplied in the contracts which are now going on. Take Brock street for ex- ample. Last year the street .was rip- ped up for a block, and for one kind of service. Now it.is disturbed for another purpose. The city is respon- sible for a diplieation of toil' and. ex- pense which is simply inexcusable un- dey the circumstances. Why could not water and gas and . drainage be at tended to at the one time? The com- plaint against private ownership was that there was no control of the streets, that each corporation, made excavations, when it pleased, or had occasion, and that it was impossible to keep the highways in repair. The idea was that if all the utilities were under one management, the city's sys tem would prevail, and with it an economy of management which would certainly inure to the profit of the And the waste of time and money goes on because the branches of the public service are operated in- dependently. The works department has its force of labourers, under a separate foreman; the power depart ment and the waler department are served by their own squads; there are several depots of supply, two plumbing departments, and two or three railway and cartage parties. All' this means more expense than thare is a neces sity for. And it ought to. be stopped. It is not altogether a question of whether there should or should not be a successor to Mr. Hewitt, as superin- tendent of the water department. Con- | solidation .of management may not be possible for a while. Economy in management is possible now. The heads of departments can surely come to-some understanding according to which there will not be a duplication of work, A RISE IN POWER. A former Kingstonian, Frank M. Hugo, has earned distinction in War tertown." Some men are fortunate e nough to have honors thrust upon them, said the late Mark Twain, but 'Imdst mien have to serve the people faithfully in order to be continued: in offices of trust and responsibility. Mr. Hugo is finishing his fGifth year as mayor, and the people who appre tor another term. He leit Kingstoa when he graduated from Queen's College, the possessor of high degrees. He selected law his profession, and as he proposed to me pATLY BSE wine. fuTRsDAY. JUNE 20, 1011. tare the way aod he can compel oth ers to follow. : The success of Mr. Hugo is a mat- ter' of interest to many persoms in} Kingston. His best friend in Water town urges him to drop the public business for tem vears so that he may command distinction ia his profes sipn. Then, and while in his prime, he should seek a place in the nation al arena and climb to a seat among ths mighty. The man has the ability. All he wants is the opportunity. A RECORD OF FAILURE. The plans of Mr. Borden are given out by the Montreal Gazette, which has his confidence. This paper was able, in advance, to outline the sup- jects he would discuss on his western trip, and to indicate in what respects he would do some hedging. It it! probably 'speaking with authority when it says: "Mr. Borden is being accused by his political opponents of designing to prevent the people of Canada from ob- taining what they want, which in the particular connection is alleged to be the reciprocity agreement Mr. Field- ing made at Washington with Presi dent Taft. The charge is in some ways & curious ong, and one that lacks logic. Mr. Borden can only give «i fect to his design by compelling the government. to appeal to the people on the issue, as the Asquith govern ment did in England on the Lloyd- George tax proporal, and then by showing that the great Sir Wilirid Laurier misinterpreted the people. Mr. Borden seeks to give the people what they want, but he thinks it is not reciprocity." In reply it has to be observed that Mr. Borden, in the west, stormed be- dause' he was accused of obstruction in parliafient! He is not, in the next place, imitating Mr. Asquith in any- thing. The Asquith government, it is true, presented a budget to which the lords would nat consent, and dissolu- tion followed. The government went to the people on a programme of its own choosing, and won. Mr. Borden is not in the position of Mr. Asquith. He does not choose Lh subject on which to appeal to the peo pl¢, and he cannot force. dissolution He may carry on an obstruction until the Laurier government, wearied of it, sends him and his troubling fol- lowers to the country, and some of then will certainly not return to par lidment. Mr. Borden will not repre- sent Halifax again. The Gazette says that Mr. Borden will give the people whit they want. He tells the people that they can only have what he prescribes, so far as his party is concerned. An election next. September will suit the country fine, and as the result of it--Mr. Borden may have to go. He is as good a man as the opposition can afford, their seemingly best man, but like Meredith and Cameron, in Ontario, the people will tire of him when the re- cord fis one of failure, failure, and nothing but failure. EDITORIAL NOTES. Cockshutt's plow - works at Brant. ford is doubling its capacity. The re ciprocity scare appears to have pass ed ! Borden's menagerie--it can be no harm to refer to it as Sir Wilfrid's party, was described a year ago--is drawing in the west, and as usual the side shows are in great demand. Mr. Borden would give the western provinces the public domains. Would be also continue -the subsidy in liew of lands? He does not' say, and the provinces appear to appreciate a good thing. when they have it. It may be impertinent, but it is in order to inquire how some persons se- cured their coronation honours. On what basis are they awarded anyway? May not make any. difference, but ome people would il like to know, Pugh J. Macdonald has again ap- pea and as the interpreter of his father's views on reciprocity. Mr. Mac- donald has been once rejected for his work in this connection. He should not invite a second rebuff. The reciprocify agreement will be passed by the United States senate before the Dominion parliament reas sembles; and as the United States op- ponents of it say it will be the mak- ing of Canadian farming, of course it will pass in Canada. The Canadian farmer is grouching agnin, eh! Will have too much hay and the prices will be low. Must be forgetting that with reciprocity the United States market will take all the hay that Canada can sell at a higher the views of | ren SUPPOSED vieTIM OF MURDER i * FOUND ALIVE. J Disappeared Six Years Men Were Awaiting Trial for His Assassination. Sherbrooke, Yue., June 28.--"Charles 6. Weymouth, * supposad victim of murder at Biddeiord, Ne; Wothing as butcher in Sherbrooke." This message received in Sherbrooke was the means of clearing a mystery that has baffled the authorities at Biddeford, Me., for nearly six years. Chied Davidson was notified and com- municated' with the police at Bidde- ford, asking for information. This | moming Probation Officer Daniel 8. Hamilton, of Saco, Me., "and IL. Emery, a lawyer, of Biddeford, arrived | in lon, Hamilton knew Weymouth | personally. A search was made amon the butchers and finally one was -- who said Jhat a man answering the description of the missing Weymouth, had applied to him for work some time ago, and that he was now work- ing for Messrs. Pray Bros. grocess. I'he officers proceaded at once : to the grocery store and ' there found their ma, They held, & private consulta won and took the man off w to the hotel. ii: Show Weymonth has been working for Bray Bros. for nearly a year. He : had fated to one 2 the employees that he ad formerly n Ton a butcher at Bidde- A short time ago Dr. Snow was ar rested on a charge of burglary. He was tried, convicted 'and sentenced to jail. He left a ®mily of small chil and one of these told a story, which threw light on the case. Two of the children told the officers that they saw two men, Buzell and Mor- rill, murder Weymouth, and bury the body near Snow's house. A search was made, but no trace could be found. Warrants - were sworn out for the arrest of, Morrill and Buzzell and they were taken into custody. They are be- ing held on a charge of having mur- dered Weymouth. The date for pre dminary hearing has been set for Fri- day, June 30th. Weymouth, accompanied by. Hamil ton and Emery, left on the "midnight urand Trunk railway train for Bidde ord, Me. He was quite willing to go with the officers to he idebtified in order that two men now Wold be re 'eased. It is not thought that any charge will be pref dare) against him. He expects to return to Sherbrooke as soon as possibile. He has been work- ing here for five years. LEFT HAND IS DEAD. "ormer Chief of Arapahoe Indians and Famous Warrier is Gone. Darlington, Okla., June 20.1% was learned here, yesterday, that Left Hand, for years chief "of the Arapa- hoes, died at his home near here seve ral days ago. He was eighty-three years old and one of the most famous warriors -of the early days of the west. He became a warrior when fif- teen years old and took part in every campaign in the south-west after that time. One of his most prominent fights was the massacre of Maj. Joel 3 Elliott and nineteen men the day Gen, Custer fought the battle of Washita, near the prerént town of Cheyenne, Okla. The bodies of the slain men were not found for a week, A PACIFIC E XPEDITION. President Will Use Persuasion fore Resort to Force. Port Au Prince, Haxti, June 29.-- President Simon has staxted out. a- sain at the head of his troops for the purppse of bringing about peace in the northern districts of Hayti.- He lgft to- Be- WEYMOUTH IS ALIVE Ago--Two! said to be ¥ : Spectall diseases Skin, Blood. Nerren: Baader and Special Ail fF ments o One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opision and ad- vice Question blank and book on diseases of men free. Consultation' ee. Med icine yo' hind rom. ours : a.m. to 1 p. and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. RT ad "» DRS. SOPER & WHITE R. 35 Terente Street, Torente, Ont. Canada Life | Life Assurance | Co. The Reserves of the CANADA] LIFE are the highest held by any Company on this Continent. . Sixty per cent. of its business is on a 3 per cent reserve basis! 40 per cent. on a 3 1-2 reserve basis. Therefore, no other Company has sufficient re- serve funds to amalgamate on equal terms with it's policyholders, who received in 1910 (over) $1,887,000 of profits. At the same time the Company. increased its surplus §$1,- 233,000.00, which now stands at $2,318,000.00. It is expected by 1915 (next division) there will be the magnificent sum of between $5,000,000.00 and $6,000,000.00 in profits distributed to its policy- holders. , It will prospective assurers to secure a polis in the CANADA LIFE ASSURANC COMPANY. which is doing things continuously in a tang- ible way for its policyholders. Records of profits paid to policy- holders can be seen at the office at any time and figures .cheerfully given how a policy will shape for J 0. HUTTON, - Agent] § 18 Market Street, Kingston, ont, _ When the Emergency Arises, Remember That Phone 335 Residence 856 DAVID HALL 66 BROCK STREET. GANANOQUE CELEBRATION On Dominion Day----Hair<-Cut Costs Twenty-five Cents, p for Gananoque; June 29.--The board of trade held a special session last ev- ening to conclude the details of the! iay with 'a large force under his com- mon, his destination being Cape Hay- | tien, but the cruiser will call at St. Mare and Port a Paix. It is said the président has uy takén the expedition with the most pacific intentions, and will make an en- deavor to persuade the insurgents to lay down their arms before employing force. Bringing in Opium. Ringhamton, N.Y. June 28.--The jury in the case of the federal govern ment against Walter L. Funk, charged with bringing opium across the Can- adian- border, has returned a verdict of guilty. Fruk was arraigned before Judge Rav and sentence of four years in orison and a fine of $20000 was im- posed. At the expiration of the sentence the fine will he remitted pro- viding Funk. takes the '"pauper's oath." Funk was arralined hefore Judge Ray on the charg? of Having brought over $100008 worth of smoking opium into this country, and there is at present over $5,000 worth of the material in this which was exhibited at the trial, and which will be de stroyed. ------------------ One Hundred Years Old. Quebec, June 29 Ambroise Guay, the oldest citizen in' Quebec, on Mon- day celebrated the 100th anniversary of his birth, and the event was a memorable one. Over 300 relatives ond. friends assembled at his residence to do him h aod after a mass at Bt. Jean tiste church there was a banquet. Mr. Guay is still in (ocd heglth and spirits, but he was spirited away by his friends while the celebration was at its height, in order that he should not be too mach fatizued by the event. Hopes Monarchy Will be Restored. mand aboard the cruiser Antoine Si-|g lof prizes has been offered for the | rious sports, pr- | Some { Leen placed from the Charlevoix street bridge alter push. Dominion Day celebration, which | ives promise to be one of the best | in the town's history. A fine showing | va- hand- have win- | Ed including two souvenir cups. The prizes on display in the dows of W. J. Wilson and W, wards. The local lawyers inaugurated their Wednesday afternoon half holiday celebration yesterday. The merchants will fall in line next Wednesday. Gananoque barbers have taken pattern off their Kingston brethren and raised the price of a hair cut ta 25e. : E. A. Doman, station agent at Thousand Island Junction, has gone to Alexandria Bay, N.Y., where he makes his. summer headquartérs as general pagsenger agent lor the GY. R. F. Laughton supplies as agent and F. Reid as night operator dur ing his absence. Messrs. John slasher, sr,, John Las- her, jr., and Bernard Lasher, left, yesterday, for Chaffey's Locks, where, for a number of years, they have act- ed in the capacity of guides for the tourists. Miss Susie. McKellar, of Montreal, is hers for a short holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Me Kellar, Garden street. The Boy Seouts have acquired the instrumients of the bugle band, for merly connected with the -Macdgnald cadet corps. Mrs. (Dr) Edward E, Sayder, Now York, formerly Miss Pearl Montague, of this town, with her youny daugh- ter, is the guest of her mother, Mrs, T. Montague, King street. Herbert Moore, Kingston, and son, Herbert Moore, jr, former residents, renewed acquaintances in town yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oemis- ton, of Providence, RIN are in town: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. removed to Ogdensburg, N.Y. Knight, Garden strec!, spent day with Kingston friepds. i Recover Girl's Body. # Montreal, June 29--Not till Ties day afterncen wis the body of Ind Chaput, who was drowned in the on Inst Friday evening, rovovered. C. Ww yester- ing hee little brother across the gap when the. bridge opened for she pam age of a sieamer. The came was dis of ue an seeidintal BIBBYS thet i S Syracuse Boiler Works. Sesessesrue Jackson have} BIBBYS ned Men's and Boys' Departmental Store | SEE OUR SPECIAL $4.25 1 STEAMER TRUNKS. Size 36. SEE OUR SPPCIAL $4.7 LEATHER st r CASES, Different od Better Clothes In our business of selling Clothes our policy is to furnish our patrons with the Best Clothes that can be made. Every detail that makes for Better Clothes ia carefully, look- ed after---mothing is slighted nothing is overlooked. No fancy prices--every figure is based on actual cost, and the results of our efforts are apparent We have a splendid business, because we offer the best of clothes and the best of clothing service, SEE OUR TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS. Homespuns. Neatly Something good. $10.00, SEE OUR TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS AT $8.50, Partly lined, hand shoulders and lapels. b-1oops, ete, {Imported Grey Worsteds wool lining, A beauty Grey padded tailored belt three button sack. good Italian hand-filled collars and lapels. Wenthworth style, hand made button holes, $15.00 I ! HE EMPOROR SUITS Rich Brown and Green, f throughout Bronze, patterns of - fine A dandy Hand-tailored garments English Worsteds in Greys, for . $18.00, REAL PANAMA. HATS, $10 Qualities. $7.00, $7.50 Qualities, $5.00, SEE OUR > NEW TAILORED SHIRTS, $1.25 Each. All sizes. 78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET PIIFIIIFISISI Dimensions, 80--16--4 coin mii FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, ADDRESS | SYRACUSE, N.Y ¢ seeds SeEeIees: sosessvsEBIRey te Sh "~ ~------ Se on SOOO C we Suits For Summer Wear Need the. same careful attention given your Winter apparel, Try Us On A Summer Suit. { rth, CRAWFORD & WALSH $L eading Tailors. Princess &Bagot Sg