"APPLAUD" of "BEE SUPPLIES " "Hives, Frames, Section, Foundation and Smokers : Everything for your Bees | at manufacturers' prices. CORBET T'S our Quality and Quantity ~ Rugs Camets and Gilcloths on Credit It's moving. week now. Surely y need new Carpets and Oileloths, « .®y is scarce; don't worry; I trust y ou Mon- ou all you want: Select what you need on the eredit system. $1.00 per week is all You Need Ladies' Costumes at reduced prie Dresses a specialty. Men's Suits, Ov. coats, iety. Table Linen, Towels, and a full line of Hloogs and Sho latest styles. Jos. B. Abramson 4 Colborne St., opposite Central School. es, er- Waterproof Coats--a big var Cottons, os, fe ---- -------------------- BEAVER BOARD As a Wall Board is fast growing into popular favor. As easy to work soft Pine, lcaves no dirt in the house, takes paint well, oc- cupies very little space, is warm and noise: proof. We are Sole agents S. Anglin & Co. Wellington Stroet North ¢ 'Phone 66. i FURNITURE WANTED, Anyone having Furniture, Clothes, Roots to Sell fore Saat or to MN Laka rat Stov R's Wholesale, as, Jdrop a card be- 242 Ouninrle Street, FONG SING oved pe iL} v ne: thee etn ua MCA rantesa eincens Firat alesse 'SINGER Ham Sewing Machine Practically new, for Sale. INTIQURE PURNITU RE. Largest. line in the city. Will buy. sell or exchange. HOUSEROLD GOODS Bought g Sold. J you a giving up house, will buy all Your goods, L. LESSES and Chathase Sy 1845 J bse eal . BE en at b, - din gremt | great {have DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published tarto, at §§ per yéar. Editions at 2.59 morning &t $1 a year. To § Thyrsda be ed making price of Dally $3 and and cheap work: nine improved press TORONTO OFFICE. --Sulte 183 acd Mr the Saskatchewan, Haultain, leader o f the 3s Op position in making bid for 'power. He has made bold to. declgre that | A he Tands province may mot get the public { béenr pre which have unless the negotiations heref we gre fu will government government he'de- | prog} Hi ful conducted breath through he conservatives, one to to t6 appear at on the elares that as mised the proclaims that it the federal the| 1 appeal federal 4, and in the Mr. ol course subject, next Borden has lands he wi | THE CELT I T Lloyd-George is once mire the : ! storm centre of the imperial pailia- | i ment, and as the chief advocate Welsh He spirit, of the = Bill the of his race, Church Disestablishment : He inspiration | is a Welshman, has the and in all the the energy, debates in the bes rv knowledge vhich he participates he has Why ? has the of the argument. lecause has the facts--he that comes from a clear study of I8story--and has the power of vig- orous expression. The recent discussion, the exche fell a scriptural chancellor of quer, in | a on his op- | ponents- and did after using them Hugh Cecil, of his disposed to resent an offensive phrase He ros, ! ablest ro | { | which had. been employed by the Duke | the serious harm Lord' the presentative family, and was term ad of Devonshire, namely, that H Bn Ama iiplees, 4 Po fill mined to if] is 1 { erament, (vodates of {rob God, { parti [had once belonged to the 'church t land with the | | B It THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE WHIG, SEVENTYNINTH YEAR | at 306-2190 King Street, Kingston, On- and 4 pm WEERLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages published fn parts on Monday and niled States charge for postage had to of Weekiy $1.50 per year. Attached. is One of the best Job! Printing Offices tn Cankdsa: rapid, styiise, THE BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED J. G. Ellett, Presidest. Leman A. Guild, Sec Tress. ned x 20 Queen City Chambers, 3% Church POPTERAARLALIVA RESORTING TO COERCION. hig promise \ i he position discrimination 3 ais Seott has no threat ' govertiment ny against the pr ta profit the ovinee he cause it is not polities in areord with the ferdéral government, but there for ® We the "traffied The the _aurier 'that irom ground all reriember 16T which Roblin of mn gov Manitoba, in the ard it grievance agoinst the J It Hagltain docs po boundary aw matter: mare unreasongble becomes the ernment, Mr experi per in wonder learn ence, § N DEBATE. Welsh church bill, government itself, the the had been willing To him the to reference was the that ularly unbecoming, because duke was enjoying the property aml been stolen from it. That remark provoked interrup®ons, usual result--so far He st antil attagked he hits extrac as was concerned be and the chancelior is never at his or then the Welsh Church vou read there will'appear the Cel challenged, fully. speectf on the oit from Bill, men ore: Read 118 and as tally fiery holding his op | popsaty at buy while he metaphorical Iy their pours grape shot and canister into midst, Lioyd-George is a fighter, and one his he must that admire courage, and admit usually is on the side of the i {masses The imperial government has given a ' ofial comm attention, deal of ditiohs, (hint tic attention to 80 much indecd, it has been accuused " force ROC al 1s tendencies Shops' into It Py a hr % i! xt gon ' ts] | lion employees, or assistant and regarded as one of the hoong work greatest 1 that. has yet been secured to the ingmen. to relieve the as at the shops wearisome, The act is mean sistants, whose hours béen long and and whose been suflic shop Fe shop keepers are interests have not ently considered the Not that mitdiul of their by pers these un employees, "nd epe, cially of their assistants, but the eon petition of trade in the larger cities wn! the steadily wry keen, and assistants kept times ace at until service and some hour The 1911 to take effect in 1912, and a few days ago put into force, makes it necessary that certain shall a late law, passed in and made places of business 1.30 o'clock once that the employees close at and shall have a day's a week, leisure or relaxation. There are, of Course, exceptions, and they are speci { while and IMPORTANT 30014), MEASURE. -------- * fied, open, be rs, Refeeshment rooms may remain of "pa medicines, and places for the sale tobaceoes, foods, § *, but the employees must have weekly tick et vacatign for which the 1a the ovid 8 Fhe and confusion in sénie enactment | wdrks inconvenience plates, and in ome trades. The employers have eon tragts with theiy employees for cial hours or special employment, and these contracts collide the spe- with the law oi prev but time all employers must comply with it. nation. The law ails, in Perhaps, there act, growing of be out experi onee, he may modifications in it is well received mean be swith by 'all classes of the people. England was referred to by but wili cordially complied the great Napoleon as a nation of shop keepers, and it is not England is proud shop keepers, and an opprobious term, of her shops and he $2 proud of her tlerks, or shop as and to by stants, parlia- the law ment, giving expression of her people, these shall ure need directs that have a of diversion or of their reasonable the meas- rest for sake health, i-- The tells a Twentieth Century Magazine story of entrancing interest, | and it deals with the disappearance of some magazines and the distress the of others which have offended interests, Who does was the not remember Sucoess ? conceptigh of a of genius, and of varying fortune' Pr. 0. 8. Marden. He had his struggles, and he had thé success of which his periodical was 'the exponent. But" he had the misfortune to discuss ghe end of Cammonism--referring fo the end of a rule in congress that was very tyrannieal--and at once the descent on the incline began. In time, and all too soon, the prosperous property be came a burden, financially, and insol vency followed. The: big interests struck a killing blow by withdrawiog their advertising. Cannon had said. "Damn Success," and the blight fell MeClure's Magazine offended when i published a' series of articles, firs§ re flecting upon the private life of Mrs Baker G. Eddy, and then wpon ° thw ways and means of the Standard Oil trusi. These articles were well writ ten. Miss Tarbell's "upon the great trust was narticniarly realiable. Rat the withering toueh of the trust be came apparent very soom, amd the fact was emphasized that muck-raking did wot pay the magazine publisher. MecClure's is still in the field, still a competitor for popular favour, and #6 a sufferer from the disfavaur of persons in very high places. Hampton's Magazine is another ovi- dence of What will happen when publisher hits against the financial powers, Hampton's star began to set It man when be wrote abou corns products, 2 MUCK-RAKING NOT PROFITABLE. w-- tating that It seemed. thing to hammer the wssible, and the its own it was the Standard 0il oneern. be to taking trust a whenever Standard retaliated n unseen, mysterious and 'orceful way. Hampton's 'also turned its criticism upon the New York, Haven & Hartiord given to understand - nterests would ness and tiky did. New railway, and was that it the monied put out of busi- Pearson's is, one of the last maga- zines to feel the pinch of hard times and beeause ji transgressed aoainst the great advertisers. Tt first collided with the great steamship men when it opened its pages to of the Ship Subsidy bill by members of congress. It stirred wp its troubles vhen it undertook to explain lood prices were made. people; and they wrote to the edie tor and thanked "and complimented vm, hut' the beef trust manifested its tisplodiure by withdrawing its adver ising support amd influencing others o do the same. Ngxt- a bank, ex Wessing the feclings of the great ombinations, showed its unfriendly dde; and Pedrson's realized how wide spread and subtle and effective the powers of the trust. Publicity, says some one, is the salvation of the people, and the salva- tion of the state, but publicity can be checked and restrained. The publishers of the magazines arc dependent upon the support of the people for seveess. They need and wuist have a certain kind of advertising and it appears to be controlled end manipulated bi the men whose business interests are df: versified. Publicity with them is per mitted only to a certain extent, and they appear to have united upon one point--that- the uwmck-raker mast go. we Lor a discussion how It pleased the wore - unplen bigger FOV SATURDAY, JUNE Everv death through typhoid fever) a testimony of that vl sacrifice of life, ed, ix simply My Borden, accept a naval Fv is the tions wev appal in to supported crowding santly vet have the apologize accept Laurie and pract eal 1 he this policy for having opposed | tronble mén cannot the Efficient any and then be hey for busy sradon farm hands must . be renter the year, 'musi well feck, well and 1 spect. of New chan 1,000, ihe | senting York with a teachers Miss of SHH her on are Lr 108i] monial in grateful rec nition of leader hip~when th equal pay It is a' thank-ofiering of a stantial kind. ' won out the Guestiom. | mest - not di went the al. Laurier did ppoint ernls 'when he Mont speech of the was one has has demonstrated one gre dignity and eloquence he is without his best, pe besi, he delivered his a occasion, more ity 10 tips to a at % « : o2 Co-operatives societies appear to be | They dal al § and ar great success in Fagland. in food and clthing principally, a fow in land. ln {anada these cieties, have not taken vénfures. have 'not Whe ? What was the grange for instance ? © root, aad th been a s@ccess. | matter With the . 3 * The Maa | On Watch.s eo! B0080000COOCOCQRQROIOGOIGOIOSIOIN | 4 2% » "How in the winter the summer question put days ago. formetion know, because advantage existing. who have no work and go on strike during manage to hive 7' to the do wen was a | { Lampman a few { Ihe man who asks the | he reully wants ! he would like ! of such an easy in says Lo take of | to means Fhe Lam ipman is of the opin ion that the could not | live in a manner, ahd | men referred to very would advise to fellow their out thd envious hig cultured friend n method, but to simple life eek \ iriend. of the five-cent picture fol mor attended the gthet h in aA viev he hat pin ome fa abbed him, and tHe wants to eno unstable of thy town « gate a law hereb prohibited from using than six iushes As Lampman a how evening, and the pietire lady's hat Fined « | t made | i the chit | anot prom women will 1 hatpins longer the Rinne Addotintion he ns | Lampman would the Musbands' Protoctive dishanded, the vise 'his friend to consult cal Bocicty. a | His sori- | The th re; Lampman's eorrespondence week contains a request dent in the vicinity church, who asks would see that hymns of "Christinas Lreenland's ley from of StL. ul those the and Mountains tzr is serious consideration - i a court of law has decid: | a wife attempts te leave | the house agninst hor husband's will, he may use foree to restrain hei, the Lampman would advise the Kingston ladies to use disoretion. The husband is thé head of the house, and all mem bers of the family must do as dae says, and they must not even attempt to evade the minister when he about to pay the house a visit. Lampman has not scen any which gives the wile a right to use Shain, force to keep "her man" from making nightly trips to the lodge and the club, but if he does, the wo men-folk can rest assurid thht he will immediately inform them. Now that that ed if i I'he decision By all visit from lyn young has been Chatham dress on Kingston have a the Brook means let Margaret Rice, woman evangelist, who has stirring up the town by declaring that indecent women IW a greater curs than whisl The king's birthday} 1&-lebration . contmittee should |given Mafgaret a place on gramme. of The Lampman learns that although) the members of the tawn historical so- ciety hhve put on their night-caps and retired from public view for the swm- | omer evason, their histories! efforts are not to be relaxed. Now that Canon Starr 'has returned from a pilgrimage to historical points in Eastern Can- ada and the United States, the Lamp- man hopes that steps will immediate ly he taken to mark the ancient land- marks of ofl Kinston town, and that enough money will be raised to buy the wee rough-cast house on Queen street, in which the first council of Up- per Canada mot in the year 1792 ~THE POWN W arcfinax, Truly Remarkable Child, Clo sland Plain Desler. "You called at the evenihy 7 i "Yes. Had a delightfn) time. Their little daughter ig a charming child, and they ars justly proud of her." "All parents are proud of their only child. What's remarkable about the | Brown beat #7 "Pan't speak of het in that way, | beg you. She is really wonderiul." "Huh | What form of boresomeness does ber precocity take "Nhe is alow six years old, she can't play the piano at ail." i No matior whether good or bad, it's your acts that ATR your rephita- tion. i Prowns' last and 2 | Ne 4 u re tha i le ? bye i X i , I : ? Pratnotivn : Thi ; ou te 3 J he wvicini i Andrew's Ha Lark session | a ' cold, chilly ' - ri8 f a isn "¥From | i ; : * be barred ! from ths programme that a man af i the chimes plays until the warm wea ther comes. The Lampman is sure No that the kirk session will give th « mat o! midst Ww _-- houses and land on have | its pro- |. { land.' art exhibit of famous Ste Our- Genuine Panama Sée Our : \ Nobby $2.00 Saildrs- BIBBY'S Lid. KINGSTON'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE Men's Suits New Brown Rich shades of Brown in new Pin Dot pattern, Three Batton style coat, Smartly Cut Tronsers, Smart Dressers Delight, $15.00 $10.00 Made from fine quality Domes- tic Tweeds in Rich shades of Park Green and Brown, neat patterns, designed after the style of our bet- ter suits. The best $10 sits in Canada. Sizes 34 to 44. *Made-to-Meas Ire Clothing Special Feature Suits and ete. [made Aoy measure and re ady in § diy' Sr over 800 samples to chopse Fon Suits $18, $21, $23, and $25. 'Peter Pan Shirts - T5¢ Made with new standing collar, Mer S Suits - $1500 A Pure Wool Euglish Worsted, soft collar and lapels, belt loops with guif ar plain bottem trousers, "sizes 34 to 41, Men's Suits - $1250 Men's Suits Made from Fine E nglish Tweed, 'Rich Seotch Effects in shades of Grey, Brown, Bronze, sizes 34 to 46 Men's Suits - $1800 New Greys Very dressy, smart models, Nght and dark shides » plain pattern, ele 'gantly tailored, sizes 34 to 46. Fancy Hosiery - 35 Liste Thread in all the popular shades and designs, a reg uke Se. quality, 3bc. with pin fastener. Plain and Fan- 3 pairs for $1. 00. cy fabrics, Sizes 14 to 16}, Men's Oxford Shoes See Our Three New Styles The New York ' - The Korker. - The Summit $5.00 $4.50 $4.00 {i BIBBY"S Limited Men's and Boys' Departmental Store 78, 80, 82 PRINCESS STREET. ' Fine ---- How Man's Hair Getting 'Rich Too Quick. in Shifts, Quab Cleve One {oedeful harber, set | tonsorial artist you've | gn ine village for er made {days { Chai suns 'Shave, Gir Wed the "You Satins me," land: Pai must be Dealer io rich swapping of Ottawa," "MH vou much an mistake and lost the of contentment. The curse of Gttawa is the new wealth | ind the extravagance that new EF: are | wealth. would like throw nuld oha hol at 1 We WE tyvouth, You Liat e der of getting' be a man 'who bought a only use a haired 200 snd then sold {| Years passed. very man is so much did it. The same man came of that unreasonable |"®ne barber, and every man will pay "Haic ent, sir 7 a Think of prices of land in| You fatter me |" What could be bought for |. No--only a Shave 2 a few years ago is now rn $1 I'he people it man a genius to be' a One is reminded of the who operated in she fifty amd nev a mistake. early a bandspme boy his Wik } Clily Foster. r omnds on it too Vears In his got into made sweet in the | ness 1 of barber and ashes sed with couse we hear of profierty for for $12,000. { po orer rise to the can laughed % me NO, In fget, thirty dev % +} i O88es h £1 I because in price, his share Vancouver. £100 a year the to ed the barber ighed the man Mechanical Genius' in Plumbing 'and Heating is worth to tik peciie MS in talkirg L we positively adsert thot we can please you by our work David Hall G6 Brock Street. 'Phone 535. Residenos, foot selling for wealthier, b more Sacans mn Ww WN every of this 2 price of land are ne paying inordinate rise Fhe man wh account ol add, the A Priest's Hoard of "Jewels." A story which Bas been much exploited in the Berlin press during the past few days of a fabulous col- lection of priceless gems found in the house of an aged Catholic priest who died of atropia poinsoning has been hopelessly exploded by the ex peits called dn to value the alleged gems. Reuter's correspondent says that the wondrogs chalice of ams sive gold incrysted with jewels, said to be worth Bundreds of thousands of marks, turns out to be worth $60, while the priceless pearls are goor imitations. and the diamonds ritbies and so forth either commer- cially valueless, mineralogical speci J mens or shams. -- Boston Transcript is + Increase not which he to the does not i wealth of adding ita cost - minded in Soft Hats. at Campbell Bros' New Shades 21.50, $2, $250, to most ih You're Weose's pictures. DR. SOPER DR. WHITE | welcomed at great ! ve The Tiickley Hat And the Buckjey guaraniye to Ix § £56 TTT TTT TTT TTY Y YT TO TOT YY TITTY ITTY TTY had in. Kingston only at ( smphel] Brés'., the nye centro for men's hats AW FORD'S hii wa Try a LALLY In tha following Diseases of Men: Plies Jeaitoeets Ecrema | Epilep sh Syphilis "Yost V fi, PE TER Embsglons Rioters And Blood, Ne, Se and Bindder Disedhes, Lali ar snd history for Lg advice, "8 Disegses 3 Question Modiotne furnished in form. Hours--10 am. tol pm and 2 to 6... Sindars ae dam. wa Unasuitation DRS. SOPER & 2 Totowa Si, Terao, Ong