pe Lath, Asphalt Roofing, Builders' Brick, Portland Cement, Laud Tile, : : Quality Lube, Silo Material. "ES. hugo & tn. ® Cor. Bay and Wellington Sts. aren enLansRt LRN, Summer Suits 2 Must Go! ¢ Just look at these cledring-out prices--3§6, $6.50, $5.50, $12.90. Fine patterns up-to-dete every one Orford Shoes, regular $4.50, for $3.48 Findon' Oxfords, regular $2.00 for $1.58 Fine Negligee Shirts, [ancy patterns and splendid quality We Shingles. STDOTAOTHIVOIGGINOOS Ee styles, 1 ISAAC ZACKS 271 PRINCESS STREET. The kind you are looking for is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal » goo! coal and we guarantees prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. FOOT WEST STREET. Quench Your Thirst DUBLIN GINGER ALE, LEMON SYRUP, LIME JUICE. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. D. COUPER, Phone 76. 341-3 Princess Street. Prompt Delivery, THOMAS COPLEY . ota whes "aii k kinds. I prompt sitention Sr sca 2 a Ed ae 2 a st = Wood's Phosphodine, Ea Effects oor . wes. SereRaEREE , | ment, made yeen Cit Chany rant y H representative, Bulla 19 and ers, 32 Church Smalipeice, J.P. Daily Wing. A CORDIAL WELCOME HOME. The Old Boys will "be coming, on their anoual pilgrimage, to this city to-morrow, and many of them will en- joy the usual stay over Sunday and the 'civie holiday which immediately follows. The '014 Boys are, as time goes by, becoming less numerous. Time decimates the ranks, and each year finds some one missing at the annual roll call. Takihg their places are the sous and daughters of these old citi- zens, and they come hither to make or renew the friendships whith it is delightful to perpetuate. : Kingston does not grow very fast, for, reasons that no ote can properly analyzd, but it is withal a city of no mean profigriions, and retains his- torical and social interests which are not affected by the passing years. Here are the landmarks which are especially dear to the former residents, and they are contemplated with all the veneration of ancient shrines. The visits, recurring so often, cannot be marked with the same energy or emo- tion. It has been suggested that ev- ery five years there should be a spe cial demonstration of an unusual char- acter. Plans have not been formulated to that end, however, and meantime it is fitting that old friends--the old girlsdus well as the old boys, and the yofing ones, too--should be given an enthusinstic and cordial welcome. May the visitors to the city be made to feel that for the touch of fellow: ship, there is no place like Kingston, and may the reception they will be ac- corded make their hearts aglow with loyalty and affection. eA PARTY IN DISTRESS. | The full report presents the imperial parliament in a pew light, as the scene of great disorder. The disturb- ance, which culminated in an insult to the premier, due to the determination of a number of members, not to let the prime minister be heard, is pro- foundly regretted: +» Uw Mr. Asquith represented the govern ment. It had the power, which the king conceded, of naming as many members of the upper house as were needed to carry its measures. He had deemed it to be his duty to let the opposition know just where it stood, and : the fact that it had been foiled in its attempt to thwart the govern- it wild and» unmanage- able. Such hatred snd violence have been seldom exhibited in the house: ft was concentrated on Mr. Asquith. But he holds the key to the situa- tion. He must be reckoned with, and the wiser heads, not the hot heads, #1 ealize how the conservalive party has Notice Strangers and Visitors are invited to Inspect my big show- ing of Antique Furnitures. b Suitable prices. Best quality. } Cor. Princess and Chatham Sts, 'Phones 1045, Ail Buy or Seil all kinds of Furniture. Highest prices. been demeaning itself, and weakening ite hold upon the people, . There must be many who do not approve of the i duct, or rather rowdyism, of which the Cetils and the Smiths have been guilty. What is more significant, the party will not soon forget the re- buke of the speaker, who, in the calmer moments of the session, ad- monished the offenders and warned them that he would not brook anoth- er outbreak of the disrespect which he had shared. There is a fear that the unionist split will end seriously for the party. The strongest feature of it is the leadership of Austin Chamberlain, in defending the autocracy of the lords for whose members his gifted ard gard a few years ago. Politics hay been responsible for many curious specPacies, and the last of them has not been 'seen, radical father had precious little rv} (! § of contract and investment, Dow municipal electric department shall be remitted to members will be quite independent of the council and who will manage the business upon its Merits. ~ There is not in Ontario, so far as fhe Whig of Ki , wherein the public util- ities ate managed by a civic com- mittee successfully, and Kingston's example is not to be followed. Were a commission to be' given the care of the utilities there would be an immediate consolidation of the water and power departments, in the interests of that economy which is not to be attained under present cir- cumstiantes, x : EDITORIAL NOTES. When members of parliament let themselves be nasty, as the. conserva- tives have done, there is bound to be trouble. There is a limit to abuse and slander, and that limit has been reached. fs Leech, who hae been flirting with death at Niagara, a hero? Heroes foolhgrdiness in the quest for gain or notoriety. Heroism is, the pro- duct of an act or service which springs from absolute unselfishness. Leech is not a hero but a fool. - The law which makes the use: of rough . language by a member inside of parlisment improper should be ex- tended to him outside of the house. What is more it is remarkable that the men who are so reserved and punctilious in the house should be so wild and reckless out of it. Two old liberals are acting 'as the special guides or counsel of the union- ists--Mr. Chamberlain and Lord Rose- bery. The one advises the peers to resist the veto bill to the bitter end. The other advises the venerables to capitulate, and Mr. Asquith smiles at . their discomfiture. 'Fverything comes to the man who waits, ? A couple of Spaniards were quickly gat upon when, in Toromto, they pro- posed to introduce bull fighting as an amusement which would appeal to the brutality of some natures. The spectacle is presented, however, of men risking their lives in all manner of fool acts in order to gratMy the desire * of some peoglle for sensation, Strange, isn't it? The Toronto News says that Mr. Fielding has tried to hide behind the burly form of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt. How can that be possible ? Mr. Field- ing is in Ottawa; Dr. Nesbit is in exile. They never had any Tse for each other and they capnot have any use for each other now, The doctor is doing the dodging or hiding not Mr. Fielding. Rev. Father Spratt, who has been mentioned as the probable successor of Archbishop Gauthier in this dio- cese, is one whose elevation in the church would gratify his Cathofie friends. Like his predecessor he is aman of scholarship, of discretion, of high ideals, and amiable character, and yet one who cap administer duties of his office efficiently and well. lar. Scaly Skins Made Smooth. are hard to cure unless the Ointment. cures dozems (salt rheum), bed sores, piles, ecatarrh, the skin. B. McLeod's drug stores. ---------------- Street Will be Clear. The gas company will have i § ff i g { i i : i i . i S "rset ALL IN_ READINESS a commission, 'whoss| FOR THE RECEPTION OF THE knows, a single municipality, outdide| are not made by any exhibition of the *ton and neighborhood. His appointment should be very popu-'come. All scaly and eruptive skin diseases right remedy is used. The remedy that is positively guaranteed to cure is Wade's It relieves at once and thoroughly sores, dandruff, and «ll soalv or itching eruptions of In big hoxes, 25c., at J. Clar- once street, from King to Wellington streets, all filled in and cleaned for the old boys' homecoming, after hav- a: new -gixsinch gas $y | WHIG, PRIDAY, JULY 28, 1911. HOME COMERS. Kingston is Looking Beautiful--The Decoration of the Buildings Ha: Been General--The Yachtsmen's Niuminated Parade. The citizens of Kingston have grown quite enfhusiastic over the celdwation in connection with the homecoming of many of their sons, as well as their friends. Decorating began to-day in earns and before Saturday svening ¥ comes is every indication that possible, the city will be alive with color, The || 988 story for lfres opicion and ad- arch on Clarence street' will look very || @isesses of men free. Consultation fine and stands as a tribute of the || free. Medicine furnished in tablet city's ers 3 the uvent. Singston 3 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 never jer than eo does ORS. SOPER & WHITE to-day, the streets are clean, the parks Ww 25 Tereate P= Sv ont, are beautiful, and the glorious blue of R. B. LYMAN & CO Lake Ontario is a sight long to be re membered. . 88 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, . The celebration committee has not BROKERS, ETC. put on such a length Rooms 6 and 7, Castit Bidg, Ottaws, y programme as Kingston Branch : to forestall the entertainment of the guests by the citizens themselves, This Anchor Building, Brock St. "Phone 1030. is the great femture of the home coming | FREDERICK G. SIMS, that families can gather together with CORBESPONDENT, their friends and have a jubilation of their own. However, much has been epared that will be of interest to Late Quotations Tabled. Exclusive Private Wires FOR SALE the visitors and the citizens geveral- faluable Property--Easy Terms ly. The band concerts will be exceeding: CITY OF KINGSTON. Large House and Grounds, Uni- ly happy. The programmes are such as will create interest, and will cor versity Avenue. Three 70 x 180 ft. Lots, Alwington Avenue. Eight sainly prove attractive to. throngs of ple. valuable 40 ft. frontage Lots, Al Added to the Monday night and concert will be the illuminated parade put on by the Kingston Yurht Club, and this promises to be exceed ingly fine. The parade will occur dur- ing the progress of the band concert and will be a pretty sight from Mac donald park. The yacht club has ar- ranged for a race in the morning and if wind is forthcoming, a large fleet of yachts will be out. The unfurling of the flag on the new flag stall in Victoria 'park should be an attractive event, on Monday morn ing, At the same place, at 9.30 o'. clock the official welcome will be ten- deved by Mayor Graham and replies will be made by representatives of the Old Boys' Aasociations, both in Can. ada and the United States. The chil- dren, who are expected to be present in large numbers to sing patriotic songs, will also be remembered by a profusion of oranges and candies, which will be distributed to them. The {14th P.W.0. band will be on hand to {lead in the singing and aléo to render a number of selections during" the |morning. All then will proceed to the Sridhoot field where the sports will be on. Everybody is hoping for a delightful {time on Monday--in fact for all the days of the home comers' visit--and that they will receive such a welcome that they will be anxious to return again to see us. Kingston has a repu- tation for hospitality and, this year, it will not be lacking in any respect. The train carrying the Toronto old boys will discharge the home comers at the Grand Trunk station. The walks. along the station grounds have hoou gravellod and will be Ht UWP DY. in rns ay arge lichts, so that & 3. Largo, ™ """Ombra Ma 3 convenience has been ranged possible §. Sulcetion from. the Mander visitors. It is proposed that the stat- Ai (SOW, that, hy Re oe er ve id Sends 2 Jude, wil am ow Chorus SA09 the Giang of 1h when the people are landing. They (ec). Alr, "He shall feed His flock,' will 'meet their friends on Ontario : Barred Ta: he Pama Faure street. 8. Rewerle,... "Cathedral Chfnes." The souvenir programmes will be . ready for to-morrow. They are now being printed in the Whig office and o are most artistic. The frontispiece is Monday, by 14th P.W.0. Rifles. a heart with the city coat of arms and |! Grand march, "Entry of The Gladi greetings in gold. The rogramme con- | 2 Fo gavotte, he Belts of St. Malo 3 J Semi-detached Brick House, University Avenue. Four Houses, latest equipment, Earl St. Lots in Weyburn, Moosejaw, Re- gina. Rivers, Watrous, Nokomis Biggar. Wainwright, Saskatoon (Sask.), Calgary, Tofleld, Hutton, Edson, Scott (Alberta) and Winnjk University, or. Full information cheerfully fur- nished on any of these properties. Apply, . J. 0. HUTTON, 18 Market Street, Kingston. BAND CONCERTS "The following are the programmes to be rendered at the concerts in Mae donald Park on Sunday and Monday evenings. ~Sunday by R.C.H.A. Band. . Grand march, "La Remi de Saba, pe a Gounnd +. "The Peace Festival," «ivy Reinecke Ful" 2. Overture Handel a ' " hay Lindahl 7. Grand military tattoo .« Kogan 'God Save the King." sists of eight pages and double covers, wo-step, "Who Are You With To and is illustrated with scenes of King c The pro-|s. {gramme is certainly ome thaf will be ia keepsake in families for years to Tr Selection, Dollar Princess "Unrequited Love 6. Song, 'Balut-D Amour Two-step, 'Sugar Moon]! 'altz, "Midsummer." Regimental "Auld Lang Syne, "God Save the King." rn less it ens Walts, 4 March, i -------- ---- Oliver Hayes, Athens, has been oper- ated upon for appendicitis and is improving. Married at Deseronto. A very pretty bul quiet ' welding was solemnized in St, Vincent de Paul church, on Monday morning last, when Rev, P. J. Hartigan joined in matrimony Miss Kathleen Hart, De seronto, and Charles Meagher, Na panee. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream: crepe de Paris, with hat to match, while the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Hart, her sister, wore a black lace robe, with bat to mutch Ihe best man was Walter Cronk, of Guelph. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties were pre- sent. The bride was the recinient . of several handsome presents. " be groom's gift to her was a chajue for $100. To the bridesmaid he gave » golitaire pearl ring, and to the best man a silk umbrella. The welding tour will embrace several western o- ties, at the conclusion of which Mr. and Mrs, Meagher will settle in Na- pauee, where the groom, wiih his brother, conducts a gents' furnishing business. --Deseronto Post. Portland Personals. very | Portland, July 26.~The lake ic painful, constipation, which brought [thronged with summer visitorse A piles, dyspepsia and severe nervous [number 'of fine specimen of bass and salmon are being landed. Mr. Emerson, "The doctors seemed powerless to [of Philadelphia, has returned to me said 1 was overworked, and i lake. He is camping on Island. at last urged me to give up teach- (Mrs. Roy Palmeter and children, of ing, if I wished to save my life. r Syracuse; N.Y., are the guests of her But this 1 could not I kept each ts, Mr. and Mrs: R. Morris. Miss on at it as well as I could, Facile Gallagher, of Harrowsmith, 'is day growing wore wretched, my will: FALSE HUNGER. A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor- rected by Good Food. L There is' with some forms of stom- ach trouble, an abnormal craving for food which is frequently mistaken for a "good appetite." A lady teacher writes from Carthage, Mo., to explain how with good food she dealt with this sort of hurtful hunger. , "1 have taught school for fifteen years, and" up to nine years ago years, and up to nine years ago had however, my health began to 'fail, and continued to grow worse stoad- ily, in spite of doctor's prescriptions everything 1 could do. During all this time my appetite continued , only the more | ate the more wanted to eat--I was always hun- "The first symptoms of my break- down were 4 distressing nervousness and a loss of flesh. The nervousness the guest of her auni, Mrs. A. Gallag- Pate alone keeping me up, till at (her, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. ast a suggested that 1 Kerfoot, of Smith's Falls, spit Mun- try a diet of Grape-Nuts food, andiday in the village. Nr. nnd Wrs from that day to this I have found [Meilsle, of Ottawa, are spending a few it delicious aia appetizing and sa- (holidays on the Jake. Mrs. A. Falding, 'has a number of guests stopping with ' a a ober oT She TPGrORBET ---------------- | How, to Entertain the Old Boys. 1 Sunday, 7.80 a.m. and 2 p.m., tripe to Cape Vi t and return, sieamer America. 3, return. ri Monday, 2 p.m, cheap excursion to {Cape Viecent. S0e, return. Nonday, p.m, stemer America {on her famous trip, of the islands. Sie. : ffl PR ie 1 Ih Hours : 10 a.m. to 1 pm, and J} pw. Monday Being Old Boys + Day, Our Store will be Closed » fred Street. in the vicinity of Queen's!|" MEN'S SUITS, $15.00. A Nobby, fast Indigo Bluée Serge Suits, new three button sack, full peg top trousers Expert talloring. Sizes, 34 to 44, BIBBY'S SPECIAL .. $15.00 MEN'S SUITS, $10.00. Dressy Tweed 'Suits of fine imported and domestic tweeds, cut after the same' models as our. more expensive suits Suits that are being sold else whore at $12.50, $13.50, $14, $156 BIBBY'S SPECIAL $10.00 9 MEN'S SUITS, $7.50, Good, serviceable Suits of Domestic Tweeds In neat pat- terns of Black and White Pin Dot, Dark Brown, Herringbone patterns, well cnt honestly made, exceptionally good value. An ideal = knockabout sult. BIBBY'S SPECIAL 7.00 MEN'S HAND-TAILORED SUITS, $18.00, The Count and Emperor, Fabrics are fine Imported Worsteds. in rich shades of Grey. Brown, Green, Bronze, ete, hand-padded shoulders, collars and lapels, hand-work- ed button hole, good lining and trimming. Smart styles Perfect gems. BIBBY'S SPECIAL .. $18.00 FALL OVERCOATS, We call special attention to our $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 CHESTERFIELD OVERCOATS. Greys and Blacks. Three-quarter length. , ¥ ¥ MEN'S SHIRTS, $1.25. Now Coal Shirts, plain and pleated fronts Madras and percales, New and neat de. signs. All sles, 14 to 18. BIBBY'S SPECIAL ... $1.25 lia & AdIHSYAD> MEN'S SHIRTS, $1.00, New Chambrys, plain and fancy, plain or pleated bosoms new stripes, new pin dot, plaids. etc cuffs attached, cont style, els The best § Shirts in Canada MEN'S OUTING $1.00. with soft reversibic collars, plain colors of © Tan, Grey, Blue and White, fancy stripes and plaids, y BIBBY'S SPECIAL MEN'S FLANNEL Very popular men for outing, negligee dress Grey, Blue, Tan and Green Collars attached and detacn ed Ties to match PRICES |, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 SHIRTS, Made $1.00 SHIRTS. with young boating and Bolora ar MEN'S SWEATER COATS. Our New Sweaters have ar rived, New WORVES, new colors, new trims, new style Some with high roll colla: Some military style eoliar. vest necks, etq English and Canadjaw pro ductions. See our Plain Ure with combination trim SPECIAL LADIES' SWEATER (OATS, $1.00 to $6.00, See our Special $3.50 line 200 CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS, S0¢ to $1.50: BOYS SWEATER COATS, 50c to $2.50, MEN'S CAPS, New English and Canadian styles New patterns, new shapes. new shades. : Oc, T5e, $1.00 and $1.25. NEW PAJAMAS, Neat patterns in Hnglish, Ceylon flannels. Bee owt great $1.50 PAJAMAS NEW NECKWEAR, Hoc, New 8ilk Tibelar Reversible Derbies. Each side different LIMITED 78-80-82 PRINCESS STREET; SOOO ALLEL & 0090000000000 0000 SOL bbiaa 0 000000000000000000 90000 0000000000000000000000 0 00000a 4 d 4 yoyo a 1 2 0000000000000 0PPIPIVPP00000000000000000000 00 %