| SUT IIIITIIIIII IOS vefrevssvanyu i] FAMILY SCALE, Handy and Accurate, Weighs up to 4 1b, Government Certificate with each Scale. CORBETT'S * HARDWARE. \ $3.10 messcescesesscecsscsce * e 'We have just received & --a consignment of "Land Tile Sneiii -£S. Anglin & Co. Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets sve 9000000 OOOGCOIOOIOOOIOOSS CLLLLLLELLL00004 The. American Cafe 185 Wellington St. The Up-to-date Restaurant and Eating House. Separate 'Appartments, Well furnished and lighted. aa our Full Qovrse Dinner, go : No. 2 r Box pA sen' prosaid on on TR of price 00x Mrmgswe Go. TORONTO, (formerly Windsor H. SUGARMAN, Dealer in all kinds of New and Second. hand Goods. Anyone having goods for sale drop a card to 242 Ontarlo Street. a Od and Valuable Furniture: Antique designs, at lowest prices. We invite citizens and strang- , #rs to visit our warerooms and ins ect our goods, The quality | prices will please you. L. LESSES, , Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts, ; 'Phone '1045, Will Buy or Sell all kinds of Furniture, Highest prices. Coal for the Grate Coal for the Furnace Coal for the Stove for anywhere you want it. las Mr. | prevailed. | pended upon. | frequently distribution of kingly hon- WHIG, DALY BRITISH Jublistied at 306.310 King eH rn tarfo, at 3 Par year, Editions at £% and 4 oc ri WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages ublished in parts on Monday and hursday morning at $1 a year, To United States, charge for postage had 8 2aded, makin price of Dally $3 and © eekly W per year, tached is one of the best Job Print. Ottices in Canada; rapid, ish ing cheap work; nine im proved presses. 4. G, Elliott, President Leman A, Sce-Treas. TORONTO OFFICE. ers, 32 Church St, Toronto. Smallpeice, J.P. representative, Daily Wig. THE REFORMS WILL COME, Sir Richard Cartwright is not so evidence as he was some years ago, Between 1874 and 1896 hen was Richard the Lion Hearted, and, Mowat, of Toronto, said, in proposing his health at the recent banquet, gave and took blows and re presented all that was virile and vital- izing in Canadian politics. He has been less active physically of late, but mentally he is as alert as ever, and in this last address to the liberals deals with the questions that are rarely dis- cussed--the purity of the electorate, and the manner: in which it can be fairly and" honestly. represented in parliament, Sir Richard said he was speaking for Himmel when he tatked of district---re= ® | presentation, and on the proportional plan, hut Ontario will see in his speseh- the doom of the gerrymander and of all that it implies in juggled legislation. The disfranchisements continued to-day, should be made thoughtful men will contemplate what Sir Richard says give his suggestions ei- much in which for so many years, which impossible, exist and and seek to fect, The condition which permits Toron- to, for instance, to elect five conser- vatives, wheh the population is nearly equally divided politically--30,000 lib- erals and 35,000 conservatives--is sub- ject to correction, and the sooner Lhe better, like the recon- struction of the senate and the system Great reforms, of parliamentary representation, come slowly, but they will come eventually if strong men like Sir Richard Cart- wright only keep" up the education that necessarily proceeds them. WANTED, PURE WATER. Tlie water department has made a discovery, or rather it has confirmed a suspicion that has for some time Tt: ix that the water in the harbor, and ' beyond the intake pipe, is sometimes impure, Tests were made after Diver Murphy had made his examination of the intake pipe and pronounced it tight. These tests oc- curred on the 27th and 28th, and they revealed the fact, very surprising at the time, that the samples taken from the harbour, beyond the in'ake pipe, were more. impure than the samples taken at the pump house. There is only one theory with regard to this, It is that the quantity of impure mat- ter now dumped into the harbour, and estimated at between four and five tons daily, is polluting the water so that in spite of all the precautions that may be taken, as conditions are, a pure water supply cannot be de The board of health thought it was doing great things when it undertook to force the introduction of modem sanitary appliamces within a certain area of the city. In a sense its mem- bers were performing a heroic duty. They meant well, but their vision was contracted. They should have foreseen the difficulty that-has presented itself. The filth of the city is being washed out of the houses, and down the streets into the' harbour. In stormy weather, jn a blow such as took place on two days of this week, the waters in the harbour are churned up, and the sewage must be carried far out into the lake. Hence the contamina- tion of the water sucked through the intake pipe and placed at the dis- posal of the people for domestic pur The board..of health has a further task before it, and that is to see that the mivage is not discharged into the Narbour, but carried by intercepting sewers to a place where it. may be chemically treated, - where "the solids may be drawn off and the liquidren- dered harmless before it is allowed to escape into the currents of the river. This is the conviction of the chairmen of the water comimitice, and his rea- soning is sound. BREAKING INTO SOCIETY, The Peterhoro Review rants ha yin a reckless way because there has an apparent want of discrimination in the award of coronation honours. This ours creates heart. burnings and for the reason that some get what they do not desire and some fil to get the re- cognition which is their due. The list this year, is briefer than usual. It was not such as some expected under the circumstances, and they journeyed to old London, to be as near to his ma- jesty as possible and to no purpose. . 11 there were less of these titular hon- ours it would be better for the 'demo- Suite 19 d 20 Queen City Cham- u an Q an THE DAILY BRITISH Ha. of a Max Aitkin there is depreciation. A title was understood to represent something. Af individe- al, perhaps of humble origin, makes ie mark in the world. He has achioy- ed distinction in his ealling, profes sion, or service. He may be unmindful of the world's admiration, and still receive it. Some day he becomes the object of the king's attention, and is made 8 companion or knight of some order, and is entitled to wear its de coration. This may be a surprise to him. He may not even desire it. He may not decline it, though Canada in the past has had. public men who felt that they were the better without titles, and they had constantly before them the brilliant examples of Mr. Bright, Mr. Harcourt and Nr. Gladstone. These lived and labored, enriching the nation with thoughts 'that can néver die, and were content 'to serve their country without affectation. Objection has been taken to the re cent award of titles, And the question has been asked, Who advised the king with regard to them ? So far as Sir Max Aitkin is concerned the responsi- bility does not lie 'with the Canadian or British government. He made his money through the cement merger. He made his entry into English politics Jurough the aid of the unionist pee -He got into the limelight through coftaet with the peers, and if he is al- lowed his way he will sooner or later break into the House of Lords. Poli- tics appears to have helped .in his am- bitions, -------------- BOURASSA AND BORDEN, Has Mr. Borden fallen from grace ? Mr. Bourassa has been following his western tour carefully and finds no- thing in his speeches to which the nationalist party can take exception. Indeed he finds an entire absence. -from Mir. Porden's speeches of the imperial] tone with which he set out upon his Campaign, In parliament, and while the navy Guestion was under discussion, he was so carried away by the desire 'to help Britain in" her naval supremacy, he was and willing to vote $20,000,000 and present it to the imperial govern- Sith © anada's compliments. I, --_ was so distasteful that he visited Montreal, later, and just Lefore going west, he was de vied communion with the nationalist party. Now Le Devoir, which reflects the personal views of Me. Bourassa, says "The most significant lesson of My. Borden's oratorical campaign is his discreet reserve on the problem of im- perial defence and imperialism in gen- eral. Did some friend remind hin thit in that very town of Winnipeg his predecessor, Sir Charles Tupper, stigmatized with his proverbial vigor the-want of insight and of patriotism of those Canadians who *slander' their country in pretending that Canada has not done hee whole duty and more! thin her duty to the mother country? I do not know. But at any rate, we are far from the patriotic tirades of 1909 and 1910 | Not a word of Germa,, peril, of a present of Dreadnouglits; or of twenty millions! Not the least criticism of the 'separatist tendencies' of the navy law!" Strange statement this, from the ¥ a feeling of SATURDAY JUTV 7, t These labour lsaders are wonderfull clever in looking © out for themselves of the school' The Members. o perty committee say that school cannot be built for less $43,000. with the cification which But Mr. Fllis 28,000 building, have done it. Perhaps not, prepared for a does not seem to has been was lo plan and can see how Morgan (J. He gave Luther's letter, We did it. he bought at Leipsic, of Germany, with his compliments, and the kaiser loaded him down with thé Grand Cross of the Order of the Red Eagle. But how did Sir Max Ait- kin do it? How did he dazmle the king and get his decoration ? Sir James Whitney and his staff kad Letter get back to Toronto as soon #8 possible. Sir William Mackenzie is «aid to be contemplating a move that will give him crntrol of the Niagara power, and Sir Richard Cartwright suggests a plan by which the tories will be largely put out Eternal vigilance is the price of pow of business. ir, figured on that Contfiictors who have the propesed publie school say unnecessary expenditure has been in vited.. It would pay the school hoard to have the plans and specifications examined by an independent architect with instructions to report bo chan es which can be made, and having in view a reduction in cost R000, I anoat sr The Canadian Courier, an indepen dent conservative, does not see that the situation has changed very by Mr. He has very. emphatic on reciprocity, but ver, much Borden's tour. been vague aud inconclusive on others. He whom one would like to has the tuition a. nice jnan, have supervise business, but he needs in order to captivate the electorate private of a Barnum Sea Cooks as Specialists, New York, June 30.--The seaman's strike has called attention to the remarkably thorough, training which sea cooks must pare them for their duties. In Ger many the education of sea cooks has been theroughly or ized Recently, the imperial chancellor issued an ofii cial order laying down a 'certain stin- dard for the food whieh was to be served out to-the crews on board vessals sailing under the German flay It. is pointed out by the Hambu American Hine that -- ther own standard is even superior to that laid down by law. The association of Ham- burg ship owners recently requested thk German ship asseéiation to do something to increase the supply of properly trained sea cooks. The gov ernment schoolship receives a certain number of pupils for free course of instructions to enable them to dis charge efliciently their duties as cooks. The schoolship started on a voyage in May to the Baltic and North Sea, carrying a number of voung men to be fitted to hold posi- recent undergo to pre ea {tions as sea coo 1st and 4th July Excursions. To Rochester, per steamers North King and Caspian, going June 30th, July 1st, 2nd or 3rd, and returning up to July 6th. Fare only $3. J. ¥ Hanley, agent. <3 Campbell Bros'. To-night. For nobby straw hats, 25¢c. up. man- who is willing to receive the | of the British crown, and is forever | advertising his antipathy to imperial |" affairs. The conservative papers have! been finding fault with Sir Wilfrid | Laurier because he was not imperalis- tic «nough in England. The Toronto News said Sir Wilfrid | walked in the shadow of Mr. Bours} assa. He was to be called to avcoupt' when he returned to Canada. And Mr. Bourassa finds in Mr. Borden, he refused to meet in Montreal, ovidence that he is turning ftom his | imperialistic platform. This -must be! great reading for the conservative par- ty. whom | the! ------------------ EDITORIAL NOTES The. bi-lingual school question been quietly shelved until 'the Mer chant commission has reported. And there may be no hurry pbout. this re- Fort unless Bishop Fallon gets busy again. I has Dr. Sproule has at last disappeared from the chief.chair of the Supreme Oranye grend lodge. Time for a change. There are young men who should be given a trial, and men with new ideas. Property uwners are complaining a- bout their school taxes. They have no tight to do so and fail in their TN ie: nat add. te the stature or (ability, on The international exhibition of elec- Duke of Connaught with special 'dis- [trical engineering and machinery to be Play, who is such an ardent admirer held at {October is promised to be the greatest London in September and of the kind ever held in England. Lloyds are out $75,000 on the neck lace that was lost at the Convent Garden, London, at the gala pericrm- ance, Monday night, by a woman from India. pro- | a public | than! spe- | which | to the Emperor | wir. DR. SOPER- I DR. WHITE | Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood. Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail. ments of men One visit advisable ; if impossible, send history for free opinion and ad- vice. Queston blank and book on diseases of men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours: 10 am. to 1 p.m, sod 2to 6pm. Sundays, 10am to 1 pw. + DRS. SOPER & WHITE & 25 Toronto Street, Toronte, Ont. A. B. LYMAN & 00 oo BROADWAY, NEW YORK, BROKERS, ETC. Rooms § and 7, Castte Bldg, Ottawa, Kingston Branch : Anchor Building, Brock St. "Phone 1030. FREDERICK 6. SIMS, CORRESPONDENT." Late Quotations Tabled. Exclusive PrivateWires Canada 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 bas 40 per cent. on a 3 1-2 reserve bafis. Therefore. no other Company hag sufficient re- serve funds to amalgamate on equal terms with jt's policyholders," who received in 1910 (over) $1,827,000 of profits. At the same time. the Company inereased its surplus $1, 233,000.60, which now stands at 2,218,000.00. It is expected by 1915 (next divisfon) there will be the magnificent sum of between $5,000,000.00 and $6,000,000.00 in distributed to its _policy- profits holders. It will yay prospective assurers to secure a policy in the CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE 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 atime and figures cheerfully given how a policy will shape for J. 0. HUTTON, - _ Agent 18 Market Street, Kingston, Ont. His Motive in Drinking. ee ---------------- rT ry Deiroit Free Pr | Ross Stack, ihe of the national | division 'of the. Sons of Temper ance advocated in an address in New | York total abstainence "I can perhaps sympathize)" 'with the real with him who sips he said wines, | proper njoypwnt of the bouquet and ~ the lass of vintage Bor Bourgogne. But, fey men drink like' that st men drink like the Chinaman | as he bought a quart cheap whiskey I drinkee connoisseur of slowly, with a small ¢ champagne, oY flavor, deanx;, after all, 'Mo who explained, execrable, 'I no Jdrinkee for drinkee; for drunkee."' Mr, Young Man, All 'the popular styles in straw hats | are to be found at Campbell © Bros', Kingston's only exclusive hat and fur | store | Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the Methodist Episcopal church, is ill with | African fever at Portuguese, | of fiery Beirs East Africa, according to a caddogram | received Friday. | LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALL004] BIBBYS Limited Men's and Boys' Departmental Store \ Store iss Satur Evening At 10, O'clock 3 1 G0c qualities for 25¢ per pair Silk, Lisle, Cashmere, etc Plain shades. fancy stripes, ete hand Ties. New shades and Broeaded. Sizes, 10, 10 1. neat designs. Regular 50 cent . : qualities for KIBBY'S CLEARING PRICE, NECKWEAR SALE. 100 Dozep «Silk Four-in- | 25¢. REAL PANAMA HATS SPECIAL $3.00, Men's Real Panama $4, and $4.50, » » » » > * » 2 > 4 3 » > » »> > $ » SUMMER HOSIERY SALE. ; » § 4 » $ 8 : > To-day we offer 25 Hats that are worth the regular way $3.50 en -- - § Flannels, | » BIBBY'S PRICE, $3.00, UNDERWEAR; 50¢ qualities, Shirts and Drawers, Sizes, 32 to 42. Homespuns and Coats three-quarter Trousers with cuff loops, ete. - Sizes, 36 lined bottoms, to 42, BIBBY'S PRICE, 25c. HALIFAX A\"TWEEDS, $10.00. » » Positively the best lots of 8 Suits shown in Canada to-day » at the price Beautifully »tatlored -- garments Plains greys, neat stripes Slzes, 36 to 44. ¢ HEWSON PETER PAN SOFT COLLARS, 18 to 16 1-2, Blue, All sizes, Plain, White, Cream, some faney P.K's; ete. ete MEN'S BALBRIGGAN =; 25¢, SEE OUR $2.00 AMERICAN STRAW SAILORS WASH TIES. patterns. Four-in-hands. 15¢, 2 for 25¢. Neat | BIBBYS Limited 78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIS * » > » : 3 » : i » *> > » > » » > > » " 'To Our Friends and Clients fous dimensions and is spheres of life WEEKLY MARKET LETTER, Porcupine and Cobalt novation in order that our Canadian Owing to the fact that the Porcupine camp Is now taking on ser creating world-wide interest among men in all decided to jssue a SPECIAL - CANADIAN in which the very latest news from published We have decided on this friends and clients may be served we have will be first-hand unbiassed physical conditions of the degree standpoint ever. given to the and the methods are hecessary past ting flotations in $ mines, dice and clients immediately on its receipt, by vice. You should have y« promptly and before it reaches the usual ularly to your address absolutely without cost, , CHASE OR SALE OF ACTIVE LISTED FOR CASH OR ON CEPT CERTIFICA LATERAL The correspondence coming from all parts of Canada asking our opinions on the new Porcupine companies, as well as the older mines In Cobalt, has increased to such a that we feel compelled to give to our Canadish friends and nstantly increasing clientele the tery best servite frome & mining investing publi in this or any other ountry A boom In gold stocks in the past bee might large fortunes Lo mar Porcupine district will be no exception But precantionary and it will be our constant endeavor, as in Lhe to guide the path of the Investor clear of all pitfalls or wild cat We ate not engaged in the promotion of any property Porcupine or Cobalt, and. therefore our advices on Ye various reupine or Cobalt, are given without preju- to commuanicate such news Lo our friends means of this special ser- mailing list to ensure getting NEWS Sources our WEEKLY MARKET LETTER will be mailed upon request ORDERS FOR THE MINING STOCKS, ARGIN OF 3% 1.3 PER CENT, J » ES WHEN PROPERLY ENDORSED, AS MARGIN AGAINST PURCHASERS, whether it be in I We shall be pleased Ur name on our Remember, reg WE WILL BE GLAD TO EXECUTE Col- Chas. A. Stoneham & Co. ton BROKERS, COMMISSION STOCK E TELEPHONE MAIN 2580. MELINDA STREET, TORONTO, Direet Private Wire to our Malu Office, 54-58 Broad St, New York. nn: str -- -- Special - Sale 0f Oxfords ~ FOR MEN : . . on { Pat. Colt Skin, Velour Calf Regular $5.00 Men's Oxferdz in and Tan Calf. NOW $3.75. Men's Oxfords in Pat, NOW s¥¥2s. Regular $4.00 Colt Skin, Velour Calf and Tan Calli "REID & CHARLES at WE py - oa § » i $ bd 3 i i