[Tub Suits an ah i If the little fellow ° is going to_ spend the summer in the sand pile get him / two or three of our 7 1 good Materials of Salatia Madras, Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens etc, ete. Russian Blouse or Style if Lilt Fina, | | { | { Sailor =~ Wash? Just drop the boy into the tub, clothes d all. It won't hurt the clothes any more than it ill the boy. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way But It Will Pay You to Walk " : a fh ns biti. wrt i Ee th sy. bi The Balkans is Appaling TT People CAMPAIGN 10. DRIVE THE GREEKS FROM THRACE IS THE OBJECT. Peace Treaties Are Responsible for New Era of Strugglt and Butch ory -- (Greeks Are Oppressed by Turks, London, June 2.--The troubles of | Mexico and Ulster have wholly over- shadowed public interest in the near east during recent months. But the formal ending of the Balkan war has brought no rest to that long-suf- fering region. Thrace, Macedonia and Albania are boiling with racial and religious strife. A Stories of fighting, of prosecution and of massacre come to. the London papers "from many correspondents, and are printed in small type with little comment. Europe has cowie to, accept these conditions as a mat- "ter of course. - The changes of boundaries and of . severeignty which resultéd trom tne peace treaties, and the launching of Albania as an autonomous state are responsible for the né€ era of struggle and butchery. Every power concerned in the new allotments is trying to impress not only its.laws but its own state religion upon those who have become its subjects, if the current historians are to be believed. People Forcibly Converted. Forcible "conversions" by whole- | sale seem the order of the day. Be- { tween the Christian and the Mussel- {man dispensations, between Greeks, i Turks, Bulgarians, Roumanians, Ser- vians and Albanians there is little 'choice -of standards of civilization. Much of the information comes from | Athens, which presents events only | from the standpoint of Greek inter- ests; much is disseminated by the rewspapers of Vienna, which is a fountain of canards. The Turkish government is deter- mind to drive the whole Greek popu- lation from Thrace, according to ac- | counts from Greek sources. It has | organized a campaign of oppression > | which is making life impossible for { people of Greek affiliations in the 'country about Kirk Kilesse, Lule Burgas and all the land which Bul garia conquered in the first war and j lost through the final treaty. By | Greeks is nient the adherents of thea: Greek church, since nationality is recognized as following religion rather than blood in those regions. The Greeks are pictured as having yew ww v ~ |Summer Wants at ~ Waldron's New Summer Dresses aud Suits NEW YORK'S CHOICEST AND SMART- EST STYLES New Coats and Capes, the latest novelties for summer wraps. . ) 3 : . Silk and- Lisle Gloves in short and long 'lengths, including the celebrated Kay- sermake........ my 25¢ to $1.25 a pair { Cotton Lisle and Silk Vests, Drawers and Combinations, from ....10c to $1.25 a garment Hosiery in all the summer aveights, Cotton, cashmere, lislecand silk, from 12 1-2¢ to $1.50 a pair Summer Parasols, a great variety ee aa 98¢ to"$2.50 Best all wool bunting flags, Union Jacks, and ensigns, from 1 yard to 5 vards long. : : ALDRON x 3 ok as desperate times in Thrace under the rod of the young Turk as the Bul- garians had in Macedonia under Ab- dul Hamid, The methods of terror- {ism are the same. ---- tna a wR ! PARIS RIOTS FEARED. Paris, France, June 2 That riots are possible fol- lowing the resignation of the Doumerge cabinet, was indi- cated to-day when President Poincare ordered the troops now" On manoeuvres some miles away, to return to Paris at once. It is believed that M. Rebe Viviani, minister of public instruction, will be called upon to form a new cabinet. - FERRER RE LRP E R Rb EERE ¥ TWO WEEKS CAMPAIGNING GEILE AL TEEPE PEt D LIER ER RR SE RRR RR a Ministers Will Not Go on Stump for 'Week or More. loronto, June 2.-The campaign for the election of a mew legislature 18 going to be one of the shortest { the province has known in mapy | years. The prime minister's an { nouncement of dissolution and a new election is only a month ahead of polling, but the campaign"itseli will last scarcery half that time. For the next week or more nomi- nating conventions will be the order of the day, and the ministers _will be kept busy addressing them. * [he first public meetings, so far as the members of} the government ate concerned, are to be held about the latter part of next week, and until Saturday, June 27th, they will be kevt busy. The brunt of the campaign speaking » will fall upon Hon. W. J. Hanna, Hon. I. BB. Lucas, Hon, W. H. Hearst amd Lob. § ames Duff, | [there has been an expectation in shme quarters that Sir James Whit ey might address at least . oneineet ing during the campaign. While the prime minister is quite equal to the Lash. his colleagues will probably persuade him mot to risk anvthiny that will give him a setback in his progress to perfect health. It is not unlikely, however, that Sir James { may appear on the platform during i the campaign. Finally Agreed Upon © Ottawa, June 2.--It is stated that all difficulties in connection with re- distribution have been smoothed over | and that the bill will be put through this session after all. Richmond, N. 8, and Russell, Ont., are to be eliminated. These were the last 1e- maining points of difference. To Bo a Candidate. New York, June 2.--Distriot-Attor "pey Charles 5. Whitman announces his candidacy for the republican nomina- tion for governor. "'I'expect to be a candidate for the nomination for gov- ernor in the republican primaries," he said. SALP.P., and The. be ; BRITISH WHIG, I Ouebee, Piel TUESDAY HAD A BiG MEETING ON MON- DAY: EVENING. To Hold Social Gatherings -- N. W, Rowell to Speak In the City Hall on June 16th. boa An evidence that the yo liberals of hingsfon are out to toF F. Harrison, Yeandidate for the provincial se, wal shown, on Monday even. ing, when a very e number were present al meeting in the liberal rooms; elimglon street. Ward and sub-division irmen were elected. During the past week and the secretary have been busy se- lecting the best men for the position. Jt is intended to have a number ot social gatherings for the next four weeks. The fiest event will be held bn Friday evening and will he a smoking concert. There will be a musical pro- gramme. [Every young man in Kings- ton, who is anxious that Ta F. Har- rison bp elected, should attend these gatherings. It has been definitely arranged that N. W. Rowell, leader of the opposition, will be in Kingston on the evening of Se : If o . > -- the president | © UNE 2, 1914. COUPLE OF TOURISTS HELD UP BY THE POLICE, Made to Settle »or License and Al- so for Damage in a sushap at Lyndhurst -- Left Amsterdam, Holland, Over.a Month Ago, On their way arotnd the world in an automobile H. de Raintz and T. A. Boreas, of Amsterdam. Hol- lund, were held up by Constable James Craig when they, reached Ca- taraqui bridge early on- Monday ev- hi : ing. oJames Witheren, of Lyndhurst, tele: phoned the police that two men in a motor car had run into his rig, doing damage to the extent of about %20, and asked that the men be de- Jaimed and made to pay up. At the same time the men were waated to pay for a license while enjoying their four through Canada. The tourists made a settlement both for the dam- age at lyndhurst and also for their license. The men came to Kingston from Ottawa where they spent the week- June 16th, and will address a big | gathering in the city hall. { | end. They left Amsterdam over a month ago and are making the trip by easy stages. They first visited Norway, and then took in [France and Belgiumgs coming back through Hol- land! and then across to London, I'ngland, and on to Liverpool, where BABY HEATH. e little boy that went down with iis father, J. L, Heath, on the Empres of Ireland They 'had beén staying vith friends in Canada, The mother ind wife in Minnesota is supposed to still in ignorance of their fate THE RIVER IS VERY SLOW pn IN GIVING UP ITS DEAD. (Continued from page 1.) that the I.C.R. agents at Rimouski had refused tickets to survivors unlesy prepaid. The premier and Hon. L. P. Pelletier promised immediate Investigation. Identify Remains of Hunter. Quebec, June 2.---After having] lain in the morgue for fourteen hours without a hint being given as to his, idengity, the body of one of the most | aifious passengers on board the Em-1| press of Ireland was recognized yes- | terday . Clad in trousers and coat, his even- | mg clothes,..and white shirf, the re- | nains of Sir Henry Seton Kerr, 2] amous traveller, explorer and au-| hor, were identified by Arthur Ed- ward Howard, of London, England. Mr. Howard knew Sir Henry person- illy and crossed with him on the Lu- sitania when he came to America on his last trip, and came hero to seek 1is body. The body lay in a rough pine bex, not a coffiin, but in a case in which 'askets are enclosed. Thousands had passed him, and many had been held by the fine features of the man, but the features were slightly bloat- d, and thus the whole expression of the face was transformed, Here in this shed, among the mul- titudes of othér 'unknown, lay this great man, who until he was identi- ded, was known merely as No. 157. Sir Henry Seton Kerr's last known act was to Force his life-belt"on to a fellow passenger, whom he did not know: ® Found the Logbouk. Junie 2.--Captain Pouliot, of the government steamer Lady Eve: lyn, recovered the Fmpress log-hool while coasting for bodies. The book is not damaged, being found in a watet-tight metal ' box. It is supposed that the first officers whose bodv was identified here Sun- day, leaped with it from the sinking boat and that when he drowned he loosened his grip from the box, leav ing it to drift. Blew Hand Off- Orangeville, Ont., June 2.--Alan, the twelVe-year-old son of John Hus- kinson, of Mono, about seven miles from here, blew his left hand off with an air gun. The little fellow, who was alone with two younger children, filled the air gun with wire from a broken umbrella, and the weapon went off, shattering the hand. The frightened children ran to Mr. Allan's, a neighboring farmer, whose daughter ran over and bound up the wrist and telephoned here for Dr. Carson. ' Gospel' automobiles have been put in service in Chicago on the theory that there are move "religious sav- ages" in the metropolitan city with. 'in practical reaching distance of the church than in even "Darkest Afri op. William Kazaklewicz, jr., son Mr. and Mra. William Kazakiewiez, | an opportunity them embarked, for Canada. They, are heading how for Vancouver, B.C. I'he men are travelling in a French five-passencer Chaumont touring car and are fishing and hunting whenever offers. Their oar weighs 1,700 pounds, and the men are carrying 500 pounds of luggage, including tents, cooking utensils, fish. ing tackle and arms. \ The only difficrity the men have met with so far is the Canadian roads. WEAR ALL-WHITE CLOTHES Kansas Man Asked to Discard Blue and Black Suits. Dr~J. C. Crombine, secretary of the state board of health, would make the main streets of all Kan- eas towns resemble the pro.uenade of .a tropical city. lle has addressed a circular to men of Kansas asking them to dis- card their blue and black summer clothing for white. He wears white during the hot season and says it pays. Alsop. he' would discard ice water as a mepace to health. "Women have léarned the value of white dresses in. the summer time," said Dr. Crumbie. "I can't under- stand why the men haven't learned the lesson long ago. Anything that resists heat in the summer makes for health. Black, blue or any oth- er dark cloth is a heat absorbent and injurious. "Our summer temperatures are as high, and sometimes higher, than in she tropics. The fact that the air is dryer is all that saves us. White clothes in the tropics are not a whim of. fashion--theyJ are a tri- bute to necessity and health. - "The man in dark, heavy clo hing always is rushing to the ice water," continued Dr. Crumbie. "And ten to ie he will have a grouch on, whide the cool man in white cloth ing is serene and even-tempered. The ice water, dark elothing and the grouch are detrimental 10 pub- lic and private health." GOES TO TRUST. Property Worth More Than $2350, 000,000 Affected by Decision, Los Angeles, Cal, June 2.--A with- drawal order by' which William H. Taft in 1909, while president, exempted from entry government lands in Cali- fornia variously estimated in value at from 2250,000,000 to $1,000,000,000, was declared valid in a decision by Judge Maurice P. Dooling, of the Un. ited States district court of San Francisco, which reached Los Angeles by mail to-day. Judge Dooling heard the case in los Angeles, sitting in place of Judge Wellborn, who consid- eréd himself disqualified. The former president had planned to provide a great source of fuel for the American navy by exempting the oil land from entry by private locators. Lhe degision gives to. the Midway. Oil company and .the Standard 0il com- pany, the principal defendants, undis- puted possession. The bowling matches arranged by Queen's Bowling Club will commence Thursday evening. Games will be played on the holiday. . \ man registered as James Flliott, but who gave the police several other names, was fined 21 and coste for being drunk. : President Wilson sent a message tq King George expressing his sympathy in the Empress disaster. 4 of 'Oswego, 'were drowned while swim- ing in the HVer. Lud (hBeerk fix daily growing in strength in Mexico as a candidate for the provis § ce | (3 3 Some very pretty WHITE DRESS. . ES may be found at our store.» To-Morrow 'White dresses tastefully trimmed with V shaped yokes of lace and lace finished sleeves. . WHITE CREPE DRESSES WHITE RATINE DRESSES . WHITE SLIN DRESSES WHITE VOILE DRESSES These dainty white dresses range in price from $4.25 To $20.00 See these to-morrow even if not guite ready to buy you may select any you fancy and have it ready when bw Ry White Dress Materials WHITE CREPES, 15¢, 18c, 20c. WHITE CREPES, 25¢, 35¢, 49c. WHITE CREPES, 65c, 75c. WHITE RATINE, 49c¢, 65c¢. «WHITE RATINE, 75¢c. WHITE RATINE; fancy designs, 49c. WHITE VOILE, 49c And many other makes that are equally fashionable. ' _ This Regal Shoe for gentlemen on the As- or Last is the very latest in style. In stock in Black and Dark Tan - Cand D Widths $5.00 ett Shoe ussia