BEST LIKED MAN servatives, * KINGTON Ottawa Free Press, "Fhe best liked map on the liberal: oe the house, and ad oa hated by conservatives." This rema One' of Largest Year's Farniugs in 2 (was applied, yesterday, to Sir Allen History of Company--large Suny' [Aylesworth by a prominent politician to be Expended on Improvements' who had just Beard of his retirement to Road. {from the cabinet and frog polities. For years Sir Allen Aylesworth has' The annual meeting of the directors occupied a unigue position in this nnd shareholders « the Kingston & eguntry. 'He gave up one of the best Pembroke railway wos held in / the jo practices in Canuda to enter the oftlices of the company, in this city, cabinst, a practice that was worth on Welueaday morning. many thousands of dollars more a The year's work was gone over and year to him 'than & position in Ot was found to be very satisfactory in jews, evry respec that | it had been ir (PR A ie ANNUAL MEETING AND PEMBROKE\RAILWAY, po : "Account at the Bask of Toronto t. Tt was reported He started life' at Newbowgh, Ont, one of the largedt years i ae -- earnings in the history of the road. | 3 | The company is contemplating ex- | tensive work along, the line of jm! provement, and' a large amount of, money will be used for this pur 'Onir_ Interest pay- me 3 ts make age-earners for "you of your spare dollars; ose. i As already stated in the Whig the! company is undertaking to place] new heavy steel rails on the rom : Lotween Kingston and Sharbot Lake. | Alrea® one vessel loaded 3¢th steel | : has arrived in port and the steel od ® being distributed. : It is expected of this word will 2 and the rest of the work will : finished oat your. i od! All the old officers were re-elec URORGE §. MeRAY. sw D. Matthews, Toronto, as presi or. : dent; W. R. Baker, C.V.0., Mon: 2 ® roa, ice presivens, ang ot Ty : ia Teessssserey ng divectors: W. D. Matthews, To: | . Rea ing oi H. Baker, Montreal; "X71 IR. Cre: man, K.C., Montreallt James |. H. PP. Timmer: | il that a large part | a finished this vear | he | Sow 107 PRINCESS ST. seesceseessssesnseresetissssanestcenetseaers 9 0 _ ' i HON, A.B. AYLESWORTH After the we'ling = pumber of the change into a fan. Nir Allen work. Oborne, 'Toronto; man, Montreal; Hon, William Hoety. | %5 J. 8B. Walkem, K.C., Robert Crawlo rd | Je 'md W, F. Mekle, M. Fp. of King! hte nm. The fatter wos appointe] to a poor boy. He knows of the priva- fill the place of the Mate Dr. HK. V. tions of the Ontario pioneers, but he H m n i | iv wasn't satisfied just to see a forest a S | {dirget ors left with Mr tour of inngetion over the road. many anothér fermer's fod. i i ) oH - {The retiring minister of jutics looks : The kind you ean lay straight - we Hike a judge: One glance nt. that well: on and pot double up lke a Jaqk' yohow (rauaparent, and Duchess ap- balmioed head wonld show thik it ples, ripe tomatoes, Kili AC only 20 | Lf Bina ls AE CUPRA precedent upon precedent law. He 'is' 2 nk the finest and iy highly cul t winds in Cumac He "knows { an said he could a . « {not \ Tons ataivoet tae inbality, o: Me laws tut. he gh kuou how to | Sth oiimaee uf aut pul' of Fmodets of English position lo be | LL } placed ore a coblefe class very the 'terrible' conditions fellowlng the [oe seems fo have been weighed. | fnine ini China. ie 'neh phrase is in its right and pro- { THE COUCH HAMMOCK "ust like a bed for comfort. Hammocks from $1.00 to $7.50, i i auepl | Russell was nominated hy per place, and withal there is a deli- the independent conser ntives of East Co" a Tance sound in very few public tteranoes. "He is one of the few men ¥ Donovan, aged Mise Cred : Brockville, on Mon (1 puibilio life whose speeches will stand Seta, a reported verbubinc Sir Allen Aylesworth no fear of yg MeCartin and Wiss Dofidva' popular criticism. He gives his opin Casey, Brockville, were marr ions and he Joesn's care who likes Monday. | them or who dislikes them. He knows i» said there will be no registra: fyi opinions are honest in any event. HARDWARE. tion in the newly annexed districts, That may (Quebec will sell no. more crown water but nob in. Sir Allen's cake. Of late years it has been almost pa thetic to watch him in the House of Commons, seated behind his chief. His deafness has undoubtedly deprived the {house of many a brilliant passage of repartee. With difficulty he could henr feos speaking nearest to him, and he Jowers., i ¥ Mrs. George J. Byers, of Brockville, died. con Monday. i fix information regarding what his opponents had said. Sir Allen has spent many weary hours reading Han- sard, reading opinions | that didn't jeount a continential, But his physi- "eal defeet never hindered his attend- ance in the house when anything im- | portant was coming up. In these latter days Sir Allen has elso availed himself considerably of | {the newspaper training of his desk | mate, Hou, George P. Graham. It Was falways been matter of keen interest to the "gallery" the way in which Mr. Long Silk Gloves White and Black, 50¢, 75c, $1.00 and 1.25 a pa. (my Ri hie of criticism or comment from the other] fing to note the keen electric manner in which Sir Allen would grasp the point of the criticism and deliver the | answer. -- In his legal As lssworth studied the other fellow's 'brief as well as his own, and he has ~tenrried the same principle into the parliamentary fights. Commons habitues ave familiar with, Bir Allen's figure. The slouch 'fedora ' hat cocked on one side of his hairless head, his hand up to his ear trying to ---_-_- I eateh a phrase here and there, the face keen and intent--a square, honest, persistent face-rarely saying any- thing, But when he rose to speak, one knew » classic was coming, even though it generally carried seorn and | New Mois Veils cutting criticism: of tory politics. The Extra wide widths, all the : house will miss Sir Allen Aylesworth. leadi shades, 75¢, ' STOCK QUOTATIONS : $i, | 1.35, %.50 150. 2.00 and er Underwear For Ladies and Gentlemen, all the coolest Long Lisle Gloves Opened at wrist, white, black, greys, tans, 25c, 3%, 50c pr. From _ MeCanig Bros, Mimi, al © Through J. ©. Hatton, August 9th, 1911. ] sk. Bid. Crown Reserve .. "| Eastern Canada Pp. i - 3 162% amr * battalion Cel. "retaining service. He hold Queen Victoria's de- Baker on 8 od his way through college Jant lke | 'was full of lawe-the cool, antcalating | sometimes be bad polities, | had to rely much upon Hansard for| - igide, and it has heen equally interest- | battles Mr.! 2 {Fmilion. Deceased was aged about {Continued from Page 1.) uestions. The minister was pre to give a courteous reply, but} i could not catch the drift of his in' | terrogation. The chairman of the! i meeting, H. B. Sherwood, tof A Well-known Soldier--When a, the Lennox and . Addington Liberal! { Small Boy He Saw the Battle of pqociation, made an attempt to se-| {| the Windmiil. {ure order by an illushinative reference; to 'the benefits which a local option | licton, a--, ne *® Liew. Cal. Haw might confer on some people. This Thoms po o's a = {thrust roused the ire of the gentle! an, eve: hr Rinsing ior ing: | an, who rose excitedly sid proclaim: | ped naiting. for years. reid He ed loudly that the chairman was a DEE ar OF the tath imam, Dlackguard. He re a 'We wan born in Montreal on De. [The Hon. William, who did not r 18th, 1826. Col. Bog left Moitieal, nize an Old acquaintance, was whable | In uf ve ib Steamot. Fr hu 88 {5 continue amid the 4 the sntuing hubpub. * year » Hegse 3 'the battle of the Windmill, one of the! Ready to Throw Wim Out' | | most stirring events of the rebellion of | In the midst of the row a litte! 'ola gentleman on the platform angrily | 'of 1897-38. ! Sires 1842 Col. s home had been gi de 'to the front and informed the in 1i:ton: In December, 1867, he was joierruptor that he was "going to instrumental in raising "the first COM- [throw nim - ous Vhen, like & minia- | {pany of volunteers vorming the ture tornado, he ran scross the plat- 'nucleus for the solisequent 16th bat- form, with his daughter vainly tug- {talion. In 1865, at the close of the ging at his coat tails, down the | American civil war, for the purpose of steps apd up the aisle to the back of = ting the disorders and troubles [the theatre where 'the now subdued ariging from the St. Albale raid, a Snerruptor, at. The Sotemed Jieral company of the 16th, under Major champion aw and own © (og, wa ordered to the! frontier and bis coat a a Siar ind ref the x d emm lord, , & i JOO as there was station ann img Une, | going to be a real lively time, much Col. Bog was out with the battalion to the amusement of the awlience. during the Fenian raid in 1866. Ou However, the fiery little Meptuagengr- . 4d > n» ian, ex-Mavor Stevens, seeing that the tehe: retirement of Do was Sliven tho. other man wai not ooking for a 'mand and dor ehh years as Crap. and was now in favor of de | corum, contented himself with sitting n 1854, 'sommander. He was retired i rimly beside him and seein "That Tie opened not ra mouth Tor after. Mr. Paterson made a humor: "lous comment and then hrohght the audience back to the reciprodi'y argu ment. . Fhe other notable feature the meeting was a brief, common sense {speech by Charles Anderson, a pro {minent conservative farmer, who | took five mintles to tell his brother {farmers that reciprocity was of fav {more jmportance to them than ahject lparty a: He noted that he {had been one of the delegates with the big deputation of farmers which waited on the government at Ottawa last December. When he returned | [home he had found that three-quarters {ol the people of the riding approved of the deputation's demand for red | procity, | party which had brought the old line S000 9000000000000000¢ conservatives all into live, and they l & (opposed what before they had asked | MEGISTER! REGISPER!! & for, 'Mr. Anderson believed firmly in {the benefits reciprocity would hring to the farmed. He vigorously stated % that the manufacturers and the sel w fish interests were now lined wp & | against it for one specious reason or + |unather, and ammownced that he would % ido his utmost to Jeet a candidate | * {who promised to vote for reciprocity." i He declared that he was not a traitor 4 5 his party, but rather that the \ ® party was traitor to the old policy \e! {tor which Sir John Macdonald and all {other conservative leadefs had stood * up to the 'time reciprocity became : *| possible through the Fielding: Taft agreement. Mr. Anderson's clesr-out * | and logienl statement of the issue # irom a tory farmer's point of view jan received with enthusiastic cheers hy the audience. *. Dr. Vrooman spoke but brisfly, de ® iclaring his firm faith in the govern- * ments policy, and noting the Toslish incomsistencies of the men who urged the annexation ery as an srgument against the pact. H. B. Sherwood, | superint ent of the Bay of Quinte railway, made a most efticient chair {man, and in a forceful opening ad- The Very Latest Culled From all dress strongly eriticived Sir James Over the World. . Whitney's philippics at Toronto on | Saturday. After briel addresses . hy s 8 L How, 4- 5. MacKay addressed Strat- IF. 8. Wartman. and M. 8. Madole, « -- {liberal candidates at previous elec i John W. Gates, -the noted Amaeioun tions, the meeting and affer unani- | Fiancite; inde in Paris, hy Ausulay. | { mously passing a resolution endorsing i by. lightning and wn | fefiprogity Agreement. | sumed. ARIZONA ADMITTED. Henri Lauzon was killed on whe | % Vedas Hilway at King Edward Park, | xew Statehood Rill 'Phsséd Senate ontrea tdward Maginn, a Duart treamster, by 33 to 18, : fell. from his load of gravel aml was Washington, Aub. 9.--The New Mexi- found dead an hour later, co-Aridona #tatefood bill was passad Tne United "States goverament has OY the senate, fifty-three to eighteen. declined the Australian proposal for It proxides for the automatic admis a reciproeal two-cent postage. {sion of Arizona after its citizens vote 'The industrial depression in the Uo- "on the recall of judges provision of ited States closes down the Iron Cor its constitution, 'and of New Mexico poration mine at Torbrook, N.S 'after its' people vote on the proposi- Henry Arkell, Guelph, a large sheep tion to make its constitution easier of breeder, says reciprocity will be a & ut. boon to the sheep industry of Can- ada, WILL COST $600,000. The Canadian Artillery contin ont | ------ee-- [sailed by the Rogal Edward, Wednes- Nedoer. Indemnity to Members Wil Add {day, to compete for the Koes prize hive} Considerably to Bill. tat Salishury Plain. London, | Samuel Hadden, Toronto, was élect- an of the mobeys to be (ed secretary of the Jaws committee of in 191] contains several large {the International Typographical Un The visit of the king and queen to on, f---- Francues. Senta nnd Frey for the durbar is estimate! at t wmeris, u, Samuel an 10,607, and the payment of * $2,000 { Flizabeth Willock, nged seven and five, fy vear to 630 members of parliament ute drosued k while Ting Ed another Dig item' of $1.200,000., | The mangled body of an unknown mae ag found early on Wednesday near the T. H. B. tunoel, A GRAND oLD [TR n LIEUT..COL. THOMAS BOG PP Le ED AWAY IX 85TH YEAR. for jeovition for long service and the Fen {ian reid medal. During his long residence in Picton Col. Bog wae actively associated with neh relating to the welfare and up building of the town's interests. He was a director of Glenwood cemetery for thirty-one years, seeretary-trea- surer of the high school twenty-six wears, secretary-treasurer of the Prince | Edward Agricnltural Society over twenty-six years, apd deputy regis trur for forty years, Besides his widow Col. Bog is sw vived by two sons, E. A. Bog, Torom- to, an inspector of the Standard bank of Canada, and Wiliam Bog, one of the managers of the Bank of Mont- veal in New York eity. | of Every man (not disqualified) who is a British subject, whether by birth or natu- ralization, who is over 21 years of age, and who has resided in Canada for 12 months, and in the City of| Kingston for three pionths preceding the 160th day of August. 1911, is entitled to vote your name does not appear on the, municipal lists for Any reason you must re- gister in order (0 vote. Register promptly. apd vote for the Government which Canada Manhood gave and Up-to-date Suffrage Lists. Call at Liberal Rooms, Prin- cess Street, and arrange for your registration. * irr ry am PITH OF THE NEWS. | j o Aug. 9.~A supplementary spent items, Spaffordion News. Spaffordton, Aug. 8.--Walter Carmen and family have left this vicinity, and thirty; no identity. taken up residence ou Division street, | | Edward Maefiuian, fifty-dwo, fell tivagsion. Mrs. T. Les, of Penhold, | a load of gravel near Duart, on: "Alberta, is visitiog her father, Myles ow and both Pixley, Miss Madeline Counter has re a fow hours {urried to Brownville, N.Y., after two > {weol's visit at Myley Spafford's. Mr | The workshops of the Mune Cen-laud Mrs. John Silver, of Figinburgh, [ "tial i Calais, sind oy spent Sunday at Gardiner Pixley's "were burned' lnpaiiny a in: Myles Filey, is at James Rrawley's. cluding nine locomotives, The loss 'Dr. Trainer, J. Gill and Armit is Se brothers, Have returned to New York, Two French seamen were executed, (NY , after o ¢ here. Mise Jessie at Toulon, in the Jessie of three | Anderson and jen Ohliene Torell, of * Wedm 3 2 are the guests of Mes NM » in reap, but now that was offered the || I' b r loves are White and dainty, if they lit smothly and comfortably, a woman al- wa sfeel better groomed. We have now ready Long White Silk Gloves Viade by KAYSER, of New York. This means the best fit procurable, the finger tips of which are guar nieced. Price Only 99c. Wools f Ek 3 $¢ i The Tadis * Beehive Wools," made by Baldwin, of Eogland, every skein of which Bears the maker's name. Make sure of this tag, as it means getting the genuine article. : Beehive Wools In White, Black, many Grey Shades, Qardinal, Navy, Light Blues, Pinks and other wanted colors. Ivorine Wools Put up in Balls, in White, silk and Wool. Blae, Pink: Wyvern Saxony Wools This is an exceptionally goed wearing fine Wool for Sox and Stockings The black in thiv make ives double wear Shetland Floss A ruperior make of the genuine article in Black, White and all wanted colors. Aviation Wools This is @ thick wool, made on purpose forthe new Aviation snd Motor Caps and Hoods for the coming fall. Special. Women's Black 'Lisle Thread Stockings A special make, secured much below its value, These we offer for the pext few days. 25c Pair. Women's Black Pure Silk Stockings Made with a new Anti-Darn Toe that gives theee times the wear of the ordinary wake. These stockings are worth from" $1. to 1.25. a pair. Yours while the lut lasts. 75¢c. dlaw & Son * | SPECIAL BARGAINS AT OUR SUMMER SALE of OXFORD SHOES Table of Ladies" Pine Bhoes and Pumps at ...... .. ... Table of Ladies' High-orie ed Patent , Shoes, $4.00 and Aow " on . . -t io a oo - Siow. . $2.50 . $1.95 $1.40 $1.25 wie 1 Table of Ladioy $a. a0 Tan Cait Oxtords 1 Table of Ladiex' $2 Kid Oxfords. Now . 1 Table of Ladiex' Kid Shoes. $3.60. $2.50, 32.00 7 other Tables full of Bargains. Now .. om The Lockett Shoe Store sesssesasersaserseeesastissananaessssesnns esessescensesectnies ssetsassisststsas ie eo aes