A Strong Novel i . "Unto Caesar" - BY BARONESS ORCZY : With Frontispiece in Color and Picture Jacket. Net $1.35 x This novel of Imperial Rome at the time™f the | world conflict between Caesar and Christianity is 'ranked second only to "The Last Days of Pompeii' and is the most notable work of Baroness Orezy, not excepting those remarkable world successes, '"The Scarlet Pimpernel" and 'El Dorado." } - UNTO CAESAR 'Now Ready. Price $1.25 5 141 'Princess we Street - a MERCHANT TAILOR Every man likes good clothes and likes getting good value for his money. We believe thoroughly that the goods we sell are the best that money can buy. We give special attention to details in making up and a customer can depend on having the inside of a garment as good as the outside, and the workmanship all that can 2 be desired. We have also a special assortment of samples from a wholesale tailoring firm at $15.00 and $18.00 a suit, These are made to measure and guarantaed {o fit. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 157 Princess Street | barristers Cadillac The most envied car at the price in the world. - The engine that don't give trouble. The leader in self-starting cars. PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. Catalogue on Request Taxi Service hone 454 7' » Taxi Service The Warm Weather Breakfast Cereal At All Grocers ~ GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LIMITED. Don't Delay Book your ordér now to have your electric ser- vice changed. Unless you have the necessary chang: es made before JULY 1st, you will be without elec- tric current. We are prepared to give you entire satisfaction and exceptionally prompt service. Largest display of electrical goods in the city. W. J. MOORE & SON ' THE ELECTRIC SHOP MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION | The pores in your feet are the largest and most i active in your body--But if you wear improper shoes they become covered with dead skin and | callous places and cannot breathe as nature intended. This condition is impossible if you wear 8 Dra. ol. Resd Cb" The built-in cushion sole absolutely prevents drawing and hugging of the uppers--and 7 the friction that forms callouses and eventually corns is entirely elirhi- nated, Try on a pair and prove these facts to your own satisfaction. | Ont, in which the REGARDING RETIRING O PRICE FROM BENCH Made Kindly Reference to Him and His Successor, Judge H. A. Lavell ~--{'ases Taken Up in the County Court. > gittings on °* Tuesday Judge Lavell. said Judge Madden. "Since the last sittings of this court there has been a ¢hange in the judiciary of this county. "As you all know, Judge lavell, one of the leading and able lawyers of Smith's Falls has 'been appointed judge of the county of Frontenac, He was born in your city, brought up in your city, and was a student at law as well, and the family name has been intimately connected with the good work of your colleges, His Honor 3 JUDGE J. H. MADDEN churches and schools and generally years ago. He comes to you with every prestige of success and I am a most useful judicial career and be a credit and an ornament to the Canadian bench. coveted) to 'be recalled to your na- tive county to preside over tire in good health as His Honor Judge Price has done after thirty- seven long years of good and faith- ful service on the bench. A period of thirty-seven years is a long span in a man's life and it has fallen the lot of few judges to enjoy longer service on the bench. the pleasure of practicing before his n and he has been associate ofdmy own county for upwards 51 a quarter of a century and I have been associate judge with him in this county upwards of 'ten years and know hig stering worth anl to be the best of men. "He has discharged his .duties with zeal and ability, and he has been a careful phinstaking and pati- ent judge, and he has never been led astray from the broad track of com- mon sense. His kindness of heart and never failing courtesy made him a favorite. and he retires in the highest esteem of everv member of the bar of your city and every mem- ber - of the bar of my town His judgments were imnartial, inden- endent and sound in law, and of the thousands of cases that he disposed of in only two was it deemed adyvis- able to lodge an avveal, and in both cages hig judements were sustained. And the peculiar part of this is that it was the first and the last case he tried that were in avnmeal and his judoments were uvheld. "This is a great compliment. in- deed. but I think the greater compli- ment that is paid him to-day, is that of the thousands and thousands of litagents and of prisoners who came before him, to-day we hear no word of complaint that any injustice was done to any one of them. This is a good reeommendation. indeed, and one which the highest judge in any land might well be proud of. "Gentlemen." said his honor in conclusion, "I am sure you will all agree with me in wishing that he will long continue to enjoy the leis. ure he has so fully earned and rich- ly deserved." 7 ; ? Two Cases Heard. Two cases were heard by the court on Tuesday. one during the after- noon, and the other in the evening The grand jury had but one case to consider, that of the King vs. 8. Hoover, charged with theft from the C. P. R. station at Mountain Grove. After heing ont an hour the jury brought in a "true bill" in this case, which was then set for hearing at 9 o'clock. The grand jury the following: Fdward Bradden. Thomas Robert Manio. John D. James Barrett, Coleman Cronk, George Smith, Henry W. McAuley, Frederick C. Hamhrook, W, Toner, ¥. Jackéon and T. Flynn. The case heard in the afternoon was that of David Hutchison, King- ston ve. BE. W. Knight, Blenheim, 4 plaintiff made claim for a return of money paid to the defendant for fifteen bags of red clover seed in December last, and which plaintiff declared did not come up to the quality of the sanfple. The seed was purchased by Knight from James A. Steele. Toronto. Thomas Raynor, government seed insnector was a witness for the nlaintiff. He told of making an in- épection of the seed in Kingston, is composed of Buck, Shibley, and said that he held it under sus. pision. 2} 3 1a his $8 oh i | i | i | , coal for P. Walsh. i, day with coal for Three Rivers. the courts, it is a greater honor to re 1... 4 Queen, Rosedale, Cadillac 10 T had | i 'ed that the seed he shipped to Hut chison should mot bidve been offer- ed for sale until it had been inspec- £ ted. i % OF JUDGE| The court reserved judgment in the case. .C. R. Webster appeared for the plaintiff and Frances King for the defence. | The case taken up at the evening session of the court was that of 'Louise Laveck vs. M. D. Tetro, and Elliott Bros. third party. Plaintiff claimed $500 damages for an acei- in his address to the grand jury, dent which she claimed was due to at the opening of the county court negligence on the part of the de- afternoon, 'fendant, but after Judge Madden, of Napanee, made a 'en, the case was kindly reference to Judge Price and costs. No blame could be attached evidence was tak- dismissed with | either to Mr. Tetro or Elliott Bros. "There is another matter to which for the accident Mrs. Laveck met possibly I ought to make reference," , with. {| The accident occurred on March 14th, 1911 when the plaintiff lived in a house on Montreal street, own- led by Mr. Tetro. The plumbers were at work putting in improvements and Mrs. Laveck {ripped over a piece of pipe and A 'door fell on her. ) The witnesses called included the pla.ntiff's husband, Frances Lavick, Dr. W. A. McCarthy, who attended her, M. D. Tetro, Mrs. Tetro, N. Van Winkle, Frederick Tetro, John Ramsay and Willlam Sands. Mr. Day appeared for the plain- tiff and T. J. Rigney and J. L. Wihit- ing for the defence. IN MARINE CIRCLES. Movements of Vessels in and Around Kingston Harbor. The stesfimer Ford River arrived from Erie with a cargo of coal for Richardson's elevator. The steamer Jeska arrived from Oswego with coal for Crawford & Co. The schooner Charlie Marshall ar- rived from Oswego with a cargo of The steamer Sowards cleared for Oswego to load ceal. The steamer Glenfoyle is due to- Af. M. T. Co's wharf steamer Tur: ret Crown discharged a cargo of wheat and cleared; steamer D. A. r Dressy We show the for summer wear Fwear illastraton of one of the newest street shoes for women. Patent Buttons, cloth tops, plain toes, spool heels--nothing could be neater. ¢ Price of this shoe, $5.00 rT Abernethy's Straws Panamas felts Er Your particular style Gordon discharged a cargo of oats and wheat and cleared; tug Ewmer- son cleared for Montreal with two grain barges; tug Thomson cleared for Montreal with two grain barges; tug Thomson will arrive this after- noon from Montreal and will clear with one grain and one coal barge for Montreal; . tug Bartlett is due this evening with three scows built by the Polson Iron works of Toronto, which are being taken to Montreal. | The steamer Alexandria is due with the progress of your city many Monday on her first trip of the secaron. The steamers Kingston and Cas- safe in predicting that he will have ,..n passed down this morning. The steamer 'T. J. Wafftes cleared from Swift's for Oswego Tuesday. The steamer Norhilda passed down "Now while it is anhonor (to be 4 4 1 + the steamer Meaford at 7 a. m. passing up. The steamers City of Ottawa, Mid- and Haddington ®are expected passing est. | The steamer Robert Rhodes cleared -for the west from the ship- building wharf. A Party From Kansas. On Tuesday evening a party of honor Judge Price for many years, |lourists from the state of Kansas ar- judee rived in the city and left on the steamer Kingston on Wednesday morning for a trip among the Thous- 'and Islands and thence to Quebec, "where they will board the steamship | Empress of Britain and sail te the lold country to spend the summer 'months. Those who compose the pary were: Lawrens Whittemore, Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Isabelle Mills, Miss Eliz- labeth Mills, of Topeka, Kansas; Miss {Retta Wormer, of Bellavie, Kansas; {Miss Mae McLeod, Miss Ina Kendall, Miss Lida Kendall, of Valley Falls, | Kansas; Miss Ruth Schnacke, and Miss Katharine Kilbourn, of Garden City, Kansas. Died in Toronto. The remains of Mrs. Sophia Ire- lahd, 223 Manning street, Toronto, arrived in the city on Tuesday. The deceased was forty-two years of age. The late Mrs, Ireland is an aunt to Wellington Clark, Ordnance street. The remains are at the undertaking rooms of J. McAuley, Princess !street, awaiting instructions as to disposal. Deceased was a hard worker of the Salvation Army. Police Court Wednesday. After being on the water waggon for six months Joseph Aikin, a mem- ber of the prohibited list appeared before Magistrate Farrell, on Wed- until Monday. Aikins claimed that he found a bottle of liquor on a steamer on whidh he was encaged in hauling coal. A first appearance drunk was given a chance, Pied at Railton. The death occurred on his farm. near Railton, in the township of Loughboro, of William Martin Pat- terson, on Tuesday morning. The deceased was a Roman Catholic religion. He is survived by three sons and one daughter. Judgment to the City. Judgment in full was the decision of Judge Madden at the sitting of the division court on. Tuesday morning in case of the corporation of the city of Kingston vs. J. R. Coates for light account amounting to $84.07. To Summer at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kelly Evans, To- ronto, will spend he summer in King- ston. ' Mr. Evans is & most enthusi- astic angler, and the St. Lawrence is a splendid fishing ground. There was a meeting of the district lodge of Orangbmen Tuesday night, and ft was decided, if the necessary boat or train arrangements can be made, the Orangemen will go to Des- eronto for July 13th. ea. Read all "the news im the Whig's lesson is valuable to all teachers. The caps for the cadets of Central nesday morning, and was remanded" Try Pickering's English Breakfast | The Sunday school | is included in our im- merise stock. Men's Straws from 50c up. Genuine South Amer- jcan Panamas, special values, $4, $5. Soft Felts, in the new shades of Mahogany and Blue, $2, $2.50. The Name That Guar- antees HAD A GOOD FRIEND n-- Paid His Fine While Policeman Was Taking Him to Jail. James Mullin was fined in the po- lice court on Tuesday for being drunk. He did not have the money to pay the fine, so he had to go to jail. Police Constable Cotter took him in charge but before the two g one quarter of the way to the jgil, a friend of Mullin's appeared oh the scene, covered the fine and fullin was given his freedom. / It certainly pays to have friends in this world, especially when the friend 'has some spare cash , Falling Off in Canoeing Has it ever struck those people who like to sit along the water- front and watch the different craft carrying pleasure parties, that the predonrinant of these are motor boats, with a big falling off in the canoe enthusiast line? A couple of years ago it was a common thing to see this latter craft traversing all sections of the harbor as well as the St. Lawrence river but now they are gradually disappearing. It is quite evident that the two great marine disasters, coupled with the large number of local drownings last year, have made the lovers of this sport more timid. This to a large extent has 'been brought about by the fair sex who used to grace the fore-pant of almost every canoe, be- ing reluctant in exposing themsglves to dangers. Of course if the girls will not go then the boys are not anxious either. As a general rule very few girls cum swim and it is more than likely tha many an anxious moment was passed by canoe girl» who took trips in these frail craft in order , to please their gentlemen friends, who in some cases could not swim them- selves. "Made to walk on" is what the manufacturers say of Campbell's Var- nish Stains for staining and varnish- ing floors, Woodwork and Furniture. Well, if they will stand being walked tupon they must be made with a var- nish that dis all right. Why not try a can? Kingston, Ont. . The Oddfellows and Rébekahs of the city will likely go to Cataraqui ceme- tery on Sunday, June 22nd, to corate the graves of the departed members. Phove G. E. Marrison, 121 Prin. cess street, for groups, etc., day or night. The campéign goes on apace. The Jiberals are warming up to the fight. The young men are advocates of tem- perance; they see benefits in sobriety. For sale by W. A. Mitchgfl,, abe won POF and & Yau we | Wp oRry 2 ak Government Bulletin No. 276... Shows Our Ice Cream To Be The BEST and PUR: EST In Kingston : o 3 | SAKELL'S, Nest To Opera House VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Is Is Is Is Is it a Door? it a Boat? it a Carriage? it a Bath-room? it a Stere front? Is it inside? Is it outside? Is it dull and dingy? VARNISH IT WITH AL Kopalis made as good as a varnish can be. It's for geueral use. It wears ~=SOLD sy ~~ Corbett's Hardware "-- | Skiff and Canoe Seats; Launelr' Oublie ions made to order; Lasdnch Chairs, Bte, wl J AMES REID, . 3 Phone 147. If so, see us regarding your supplies, P.S.~Special lot can sar- dines to offer at cut price. Gage's Busy Store | '254 Montreal St. First-class livery, hack and 2 boarding stable. : | ' Special turnout for weddings | GAS STOVES AND REFRIGERATORS and funerals. is We have a large stock of Refiiger- All new rigs. ators and Gas Stoves; also all kinds of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580, Opposite Craig's Whelessla Weddings ie : a Black or grey Llama coat, white or pearl grey vest, stripe worsted trousers; up-to-date selection." Prices right. Fit guaranteed. : SE A call solicited. de- |] Crawford and Wals TAILORS : Ladies' Tailoring in connection.