Liber Policies The ernment allowed the very Td question of workmen's gr ih to drag from 1907, year, and it was only af- 5 ry , Hydro Radicals. «In both the sessions of 1913 and [31e, it was the opposition which | it » beginning an ardent advo- | cate of hydro radicals, but apparent- | "ly he was not able to convince his | colleagues, until the government's | hand was forced By the opposition. : BH -- Prohibition of Campaign Contribu- tions, 7 members in the ses- : ion of 1013 introduced bills requir- | dng the publication of campaign con- Asibutions,. and proiliting contribu- | corporations. These were awn upon promises from the + Ba deat wi that the mattepwould Be dealt with the following year, and action taken. 'i In the session of 1914 a liberal | + bill, prohibiting contributions from ! Dorationn. governments, contrac- "tors," license holders (including ta- 'vbr, shop, brewers and distillers)' ;and associations to further and pro- "tect:the interests of the liquor traffic, J twas troduced. The government, 'while not accepting this bill, intro- and carried, with the aid of Miberals, one of their own, which was weaker and less definite than wis the liberal bill The other Mberal propdeal, calling | ar for the publication, before a general election, of all' campaign contribu- ig SE Led i} | MedILL EXPECTS EIGHT QUEEN'S RUGBY, PLAYERS = Mane "hie Nisher WHF'N6t go From Herd a "School Baseball Gime Oi Tuesday. The Montreal Star of Bays "A sensation, though a rather pleashnt ohe has been créated by the announcement in a communication .socdived here to the effect that '"mearly the entire Queen's college Sughy football team will continue Welt studies ies at McGill instead of er university. n view of the fact that many of . McGill footballers have an- id Aaiived their intention of with- drdw from the university rugby wodonmn, this It true, and there seems no reason why the writer 'make up such a story, should he mightily endouraging to the fol- "{lowess of the he Jame, who are affilia- ted Nith : men mentioned as coming 'e:.. Pat Kennedy, outside ; Turner, inside wing; Rodden, oe wing: Scott flying wing; a: quarter back; Hill, full- te Box, outside, and Freda in- 5 a Tuesday 25 1 Was knows last winter oi Rodden would go to McGill. and' Hill. are not going, that Box however. aid is always a moving of stu- a from one college to ano'uer t fail to get their examisra- 0 at MeGill gets wid be {hose players ir Ahere is an exodus. Louise 23, Vi Victoria 0. C'PHeke 'Was ® very one-sided egnie of baseball at the ericket field Tues- Wi .eveliing between Louise and ed schools. The former won by "pee ¢, Mershon, p MeKslvey, 1b, Mckes, 2b Vanal- atyna ss, Robertson, 8b, . Gow, ef, 1, If, MeOartney, rf oria--. Robertson, ¢, Burns, p, Afk 3b, Sawyer, 'ss, Jon. 3b Chown rt Whealork et, Holand, ft. "Has Formed a Club. A short while 8go a report appear- "ed in the Whig in which it stated that¥the Hotel Frontenac was ton strong sguregation, ready to commers. y have al- received Zhallenges tivo sources and at an gusty date 'to business. The 1 ine-up "Hotel Frontenac team ' is: Ps M. Kane, o; T. Ferv 1h; B. Davie, ho D. Gauth- a Ford, ss; T. ia My el; 8S. Drape, el ENGINEER'S GREAT FEAR Conn.;' .; June 10. ~With Adopted By| Government wa 'tions, was NOL Soespied 'by the gov- erRment, pie Fa several opt gnts to "the liquor 1 8 D3 the gov- gramant Da pro- he Khe house, In- chu anetale, of the bars on . The liberal proposals, pr went much further than thin a en the complete aboli- {tion of the bar and club licenses and the treating system; and when the §o¥ernaten ernment would not a this, closing of the bars on all hol. days, and shortening the hours of sale in the evenings and on Satur- day. Good Roads. After motions from the opposi- tion in 1912 and 1913, calling for a jeombishepsive and adequate scheme {for the construction of good roads in ithe province, particularly those lead- {Ing to market towns, the government took action and appointed a commis: {slon which brought in its report in { 1914. No legislation, however, has so {far followed this 1s report. Eight "Hour Day. { Eight hour day for underground tners, New Ontario Devélopment. Following the agitation for better treatment of New Ontario carried on by the opposition in the last general election and in the house, the govern- ment. voted five million dollars for New Ontario development. ! Public Health. Proposals to aid in the - i slon of tuberculosis, advocated 1h the liberal platform of 1911, and intro- duced into the legislation by Dr. | McQueen, liberal member for N. Wentworth, were incofrporated by the government In the meng | the Public Health Ac ems 1 ¥ ROM THE COUNTRY SI SIDE, Echo Take Items. Echo Lake, June 8.--A number the men have gone to work on section. Born to Mr. and Mrs. vid Ruttan, a daughter. Tea and Mes. wn, eod's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Switzer at Babcock's. Misses Viola and Or- J Wagar at C. Cox's. Thomas Buckley at D. McLeod's. of the Da- John Rut- at DD. Me Toledo News. Toledo, June 9.--A number from here are attending the conservative conven- tion in Brockville to-day. Memorial service, for the late A. E. Stillman, who lost his life in the Empress of Ireland disaster, was held in Calgary on-Sunday last. "Presbyterian and Methodist union = service was held in the Methodist Sharh on Sunday night, when Rev. . Ufher delivered a helpfil ih ise Carrie Me- Crum is spending a fow days with her mother. A Rescue at Fernleigh, Fernleigh, June 10.--An which might have resulted curred at Long Lake, near here, on Sunday last, when Miss Lottie Me- Kinnon, while on a pleasure trip on the lake, missed her footing and plunged into the deep water. There was a very exciting time for a few minutes. George Wise came to her as- sistance, and, being * a good diver, brought her safely to shore, Mrs. Reuben Hicks, who is in King- ston, under the doctor' 8 care, is some- what better. The dance on Friday night at Robert Lemkieo's was largely attended. Visitors : Michael Swhan- ger, at W. Mchipnon' 8; Mr. Harper, at D. Dernes; 'W, MoKinnon, at M. Dr a Reuben Hicks visited J. D. Godkin last week at Kingston. accident fatally oc- Ompah Notes. Ompah, June 8. --R. Eady's sale, on 'the 4th jnst., was well attended, My. and Mrs. Eady and family have gone to their new home in Perth. They will be greatly missed by their Many friends. There was no service in the Anglican church here on 'Sunday last as the minister, Rev. Mr, Prin- gle, was in Kingston. A number rom here atte the party at E. Watson's, ar., last Friday evening, Statue labor is being done on the {i roads this week. Miss Victoria Wat- soft, 'absent for some time in Arn- ortor, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EK. Watson. sr. The mem: bers of the Union Sunday school gave Miss Edna Fady a farewell party in the church on Wednesday «Vetiing last. Mrs. D. Watson was the of Nisa J. J aDaugall on Su fast J. Emery had charge of the sorvies o "the Methodist church on Sunday last as Rev. Mr. Hall was away, News From Arden. Arden, June 8 ---A merry crowd of young people attended the dance at' Ardendale on Thursday evening. Mies Mary Crozier is home 'from Tamworth where she has ote tending high school. +. W. Riley, Havelock is at B. Détlor's. Mervin Newton was in Kingston for & few days. Melville Barr has returned to Aountain Grove. Sir Kennedy, Ot- 'awh, {s visithig Dr. MacKinnon at the Pringle house. 'Cc. C. Willlams de a business trip to Tamworth. stork visited the home of George Pringle and left a baby boy. Mrs. C. °C. Williams is visiting her rents at Elm Tree. Mise dge Lg is ot Bunday how Woodstock. D. n. Rey; his en Mrs. rw Worm- is in Kingston. F. King, bar- er i i al haa Al box_soplal will. jhe ela in Green's ouse on 18th. at By Miss Eo os Crazisen: Miss Clow Lockeridge at at J. Bar * Pringle ho! as, "ih IA pei ed ) ee - Hen Romance of a London Society Leader and a Diamond Necklace. ¢ on Romance often lurks in & jewelry store, and the jewelers of street, London, Eng. could if liked tell many an amazing ory, There is no need to dilate on the fas- cination which scintillating gems ex- ercise upon the feminine mind. That | fascination is a fact and may serve to explain a mortal enmity which ex. isted recently and probably still ex- ists between two well known London society leaders. To one of these ladies al ly respected admirer mentioned his in- tention to purchase a diamond-geck- | lace. Knowing that the lady possess- ed ofore than a superficial knowledge of the value of stones, he begged hér #0 select for him what he required. The price he was prepared to give was £1,500. The lady jumped to 'the conclusion: that such a request could have but one meaning---viz,, that she herself was to be the eventual recipient of the gift. She thereupon visited the jeweler's shop dnd inspected his stock, but at the price she was em- powered to give saw nothing that particularly took her fancy. A fascinating piece of workman- Ship, however, did attr#®t her, the Rice of which was 3,000 guineas. @ desire to possess it became irre- sistible. She arranged with the jeweler to send the necklace to the gentleman for whom she was acting and invoice it to him at the agreed upon price, while, she gave her own wsheck on the spot for the balance Then she went home and awaited the arrival of the gift. Some days passed, but there war no appearance of the necklace. A horrible doubt which assailed hes became a certainty a day or twe later, when she saw the identical necklace she had helped to pay for sparkling on the neck of a younger and more beautiful rival.--London Tatler. Tropical Islands Going Cheap, Among the Iatest arrivals in Lon- don is a man anxious to sell several West Indian islands above which floats the British flag. He is the landlord of five of the islands that g0 to form the famous Bahama group, the first glimpse of which, in 1492, get the lion-heart of Christopher Co- lumbus jumping at the thought that at last he had found the new world. Great Whale Island, the largest of the five, is six miles long, and boasts a plantation of cocoa-nut trees. London society may well buy is- lands, especially when they are cheaper than motor cars. For $4,000 you can purchase sovereignty, you can be monarch of all your survey. That is the price of which the islands, big and small, work out. With his wife and two children, the owner has lived and reigned in his domain for seven years. The plateau at the northern end of the island, 50 feet above sea level, he describes as a most healthy and pleasant dwell- ing place. In the phrases of the sur- urban house agent this Island king directs attention to the facet that "the views from our house have been de- scribed by visitors as the finest in the Bahamas." The islands can be had for $20,000 the lot. Shekespeare and Burns. In a lecture before the Royal In- stitute in Leadon Professor Arthur Keith, in an anthropological study, gave it as his 'opinion that Shake- speare was a descendant: of the bronze age Invaders, the true or round head people. This was - re- markable, fact, the professor added, tor it was this same short headed stock, spread abroad in central Eu- rope, throughout Germany, France and Italy, which has produced the world's finest artists. Burns, be 'sald, on the contrary, was a good representative of the long headed type of man. His skull was very broad and of excessive length and appearcd to bé closely sét to the neck. It represented an ancient type. An Ancient Hotel. Veéry shortly the George Hotel, Redding, Bag., more than 400 years old, will be sold by muction. The George was doing business in "the days when the Abbot of Reading was ole of the great men in the land, and it stands now in dignified repose In & busy street, not far from the gaunt ruins of the great abbey. High over its arched entrance, on a little shield, is the date of its foundation, 1506. Readitig was then a village of 2,000 inhabitants. The George belonged to the late Mr. Henry Neville, the actor, who was very proud of the old house, and took the liveliest interest in Ju management. Turning Lead Into Gold. ' Professor F. Soddy, F.R.S., de- clares that it is ohly a question of application to change lead into gold. He says that while now we ean only Work with electricity at 100,000 volts, it is only a matter of perfect- ing the ime to be able to work at ten timied" that voltage, when the baser metals can be changed into the ntore precious, In other words, elec- tricity, when brought to its highest efficiency and application, is the reénl philosopher's stone for which the al- chemists of the middle ages search- ed so long--London Spectator, Sree cern 'Restofing Rokeby Venus. The Rokeby the beautiful painting in the 'Detah National Gal- lo which: was slashed by a militant: gist, has been so deftly repair- o that the damage 'done cannot, be detected by the o rina observer. As a gopcasslon to pro) accredited art dents the gal oy which wi closed to the public after the Sutrage, has been reopengd (o them. Tonjest Submarine Cable. The telephon le. Ww equnect Aldeby A ERE ith wal Tn ste i Jo le Toms. telephone cable in longest submarine the world, edo Toceived a Simei of e | Maconach ie's provisions, you know on have ul li 3 3% Priore poet "Bhione | Sl So PATIENT ar HE wiLs, | WORK AGAINST BAR.' > y |Undertakes to Support Temperance, Votes for Woftien arid Tax Reform Convention Postponed. Toronto, June 10.--1, C. J. Dough- ty, nominee of the conservative party in the Riv pledge myselt the. public Flatter fom p iue 29, 1914, for the policy com- only Known ib "Abolish the bar," which is proposed to abolish the con- otels and clubs in the province of Ontatlo. .. "1 also pledge myself, if elected to the legislative assembly, to back any and . every temperance measure brought before } ture, including 'abolish the bar,' liquor in clubs, or anything even more advanced brought up in the legislature by any member whatsoever. that I am in favor of abolishing all liquor store licenses as well as hotels and club licenses, and will do all I can, either in or out of the provin- cial house, to have such law passed it the first session of the house. "I favor votes for women, tax re- formy/ and will work and vote for such measures if elected to the local house. "(Signéd) CHARLES J. DOUGHTY." "(Signed witness) H. E. BOND)" This ~ statement was signed by Charles J. Doughty, the candidate of the conservative party in Riverdale, and read to a meeting #h Armstrong's hall, Pape avenue, {0 consider the ad- visability of having a candidate no- nminated on the temperance issue to support the "abolish the Bar" policy. It. was read by R. H. J. Pasmore, who holds the document with Mr. Doughty's signature. Mr, Passmore drafted the statement, and it was signed by Mr. Doughty. Coming from a conservative candidate, in a con- servative riding, In a conservative city, it was sensational news to the meeting and those in the riding who heard of it. This episode of a con- servative candidate not only pledging himself to support the temperance policy of the liberals, but also two others of the foremost planks in their platform, is a thing unparalleled in Toronto politics, and with the other recent upheavals in the conservative ranks in Toronto and the province will greatly hearten the liberals and temperance forces in the present fight. In view of the undertaking of Mr. Doughty, the liberals of River- dale have deferred for the present their convention, which was to have been held on Thursday night. RUSSIA CAPTURES CUP. Officers of Caar's Army Wins the Competition. London, June 10.--Rusgian cavalry officers for - the third joer in succes- sion won Ythe $2,500 gold vase. found- ed by the late King ward VIT for military horsemanship. The vase thus becomes the permanent property of Russia, The event which is regarded as the most important in the programme of 'the international horse show, at- tracted teams from most of the Furo- pean armies. The vase had previous- ly been carried off twice each by Rus- sia and France and once by Belgium. A demonstration by a militant suf- the visit of King Gieorge and Queen Mary Was carried out at the international horse show at Olympia this afternoon. fragette marred AT AGE OF 105 1 Woman Has Married for Fourth Time. Paterson, N.J., June 10. ria Lassaso died in St. Joseph's hos pital, here, vesterday, and on the re- ords of the institution it' was entered hat she was 110 years old. She was ent to the hospital three months ago 'rom her little cottage in Little Falls Road, New Paterson, and her hus- wand, Anthony Lassaso, eighty-one ears old, is still living there. Mrs. Lassaso told the physicians in the hospital that when phe was mar- rigd five years ago to Lassaso in New York, she was 105 fie was her fourth husband. When four- teen years old, Mrs. Lassaso said, she was married the frst time. Her third hushand has been ead thirty-eight years. Mrs. Ma- Death of Crow Lake Lady. Crow Lake, June B.--Mrs. John W. Knapp, Sr., who had been a long suf- ferer from a tumor and cancer, pass: od away on Tuesday, Jupe 2nd. She has been confined to her bed for the past six months, were present 'when the end came, which, though long looked for, was a shock to the family. 'I'he funeral was con- ducted to Bolingbrook cemetery, on Fhursday, by Messrs. Goodiellow and Blair, undertakers, irom Westport. Rev. Mx, Baldwin, 'Westport, jprenchud # very impressive sermon. She leaves to mourn, her husbahd, four daugh- ters, Mrs, William Fenedy, Tichborne; Mrs. Samuel Fenedy, William Barker, Sharbot Lake, and Urs, George Duft, Orillia; also one brother and two sisters, all of Lyn- hurst. Decensed will be greatly miss ed in the community, as she was of a sterling character and won a large cirele of friends. The funeral was the largest held here for some time. 'The recent rains have done a lot of good to hay and other crops. There is & large gang of men and horses working at the station putting in an- other switch. 'I'here . are some very heavy f{reights going over this line now. = It is expected the express will soon start. Bors, to Mr. and Mrs John Knapp, Jv., a son. Mrs. Luinn Burride 'spent: Sunday with her par- ents, Richard Soermolds. Mr. Mahon and Miss Hughes visited Tichborne. A number of the young men from here are working in the }Bob | Lake. iy Conservative nominations--Centré Simeon. A.B, E. Donovan; fhe Wa Waieios A ' Nall, Lincoln, W. o At Loudon, Ont, six | Prope. tiers ofl - foers have resigned } the searching of Policies of Opposition -- Liberal | side riding, do hereby | to ork and talk on] now until J} sumption of liquor in all barrooms, {| "1. will go even farther and state | To the Merchants of Kingston. I NTRODUCE vour Summer goods as vou introduce those of Spring, Fall or Win- ter. The most radical change of the year in wearing apparel comes in the Sum- mer months. 2 Fall openings. Each season in the year sees Its changes and 'modifications in dress, In Summer comes the greatest change of all. You announce your mew Spring goods. on You announce your Autumn openings. You spread broadcast the hews of the arrival of sturdy Wintér wear. sulting the hii Ne Taamiat i pf nk An "Opening" for Summer Goods You dress your stere with your Sum- mer styles as you do your Spring and Why not an "opening" of Summer goods, to see your Summer goods. summons far and wide by meags of the merchant's trusted servant--the adver- tising columns of the daily newspapers. ® Think of this idea. It may be new and it may be not. your consideration. "You can obtain helpful advice advertising free and without obligation by ¢on- Business Depart- ment of The British Whig. bh Call the pegple in Send the But it is well worth of cost x " I... sin Ans THE CAILLE PORTABLE ROW BOAT MOTOR Call and see it A. E. KNAPP, AGENT | Boat Builder : Boat Livery The great English oemedy. 0 bervouts SE eB Blood Debility, M Pn rey. Denys il ney Toss on Of sheneryi Paipitation a the Hoa rt, Faili ce $1 per box, six for$5. One wilt Memory, six will cure. Sold by af druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on iE Wiad rice. New mphlct malice THE THE W 2 EDICINE CO., TORONTO, ONT. AUTOMOBILES Phone 1177 Agent, GEORGE W. BOYD Kelly Springfield rubber tires for carriages and aitomiobiles. HACKS Have You Visited? - J. Zbar's Ice Cream Parlor, where you can get the best ice cream in the eity? Fruits and confectionery of all kinds. 280 Princess Strect FOR FIRST OHOIOR OF COM. ING SEASON'S NRWEST SUIT. inNGgs, NOW ON HAND REST VALUM IN OITY, Ashby the Tailor Come Eady? "You Payless Here The Ladies' The Children's Store years old, and thai : Her two daughters, Crow Lake; Mrs. spar mines at | Is the Opportune Time ae | [MIENDELS for the Selection of Your NOW SUMMER DRESSES !! Our New-York Dresses Will surely appeal to every good dresser. Indi: vidual style in the very latest models now ready for your inspection. Come in an "see them. A pleasure to show you. Giris' First Communion Dresses: In Lawns, Organdies and All-over Embroider- ies, fitting ages from five yéars to twelve years. A | bi variety of of les to choose from. 98¢ Up We also carry slips, snderelints, drawers, and everything in underwear for children, all ages. ' Corsets We have Just added to our corset department the latest models in perfect fitting American corsets. Several models to select from, priced at $1.50 and $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. ! * Por_exclusive styles in Ladies' and Children's Ready-te-wear garments, try us. All goods marked ia plain figures. 521% | Kingston's Only gE ladies' ' Ready, to- Wear heir tone oc liguon, J98 'HUTTON'S LIMITED. 18 Market St. Kingston, Ont Insurance and Real Estate Telephone 708 Fruit Land Fresh strawberries daily. Pineapples, 10c and up. All seasonable fruits at low prices. We also carry a line of choice candy. JAMES PAUL 348 PRINCESS ST. BUILDERS ! ee BOVE You Tried | cvesun WALL PLASTER? It Saves Tine. P. WALSH Live Lobster Dominion Fish Co. { : That Beautifies + 'It is essential to wear a shoe that is protilly, shaped to obtain a tive effects, so much sired by well dressed womerL. As great care is nec- in selection of Joctwea as in gown or "Gu shoss have grace 0 finish that qos beautifiers of women's feet.