THOSE | WISHING TO ABO- ' LISH THE BAR ROOMS, anadian Baptist. i many years good. men among us have been writing and talking a- bout thé desirability, aye, thé neces greater restriction be- ved to the working men. These are and valuable rights s seemed as Men have been cou , of vastly iug placed on the liquor traffic, though times it Ontario, we i line will be done when it is hoped and to the mature. Jhoush wri and talking has port of the commissioner and the gc en in vain, it is evident that it has tion of the goversimgnt to surrender not. been in vain, for in these days In consideration of ithe benefits con ve face to face with ferred by the new aet as above sei aie sn have never before fac- forth. 3 a f hope Br ayrialling that | 5 hat its favor the and every a a ped 'Sonre though capable of great and talking along the same ments will help do for Ontgrio wha r some days yet, ! social and industrial insurance have t the culmina- | done for German¥. You #il be in tion will be a province free from bar- terested to hear the opinion of a mar "ipdom and club licenses, and conse- Who speaks with authority en quently free from the treating sys-: question. Dr. Kaufman, president e tet which is a menace to the young fhe German imperial insurance offfce & SOME RIGHTS LOST. Ti the Compensation Act Not Yet Promulgated. It should be borne in mind that the new act takes awdy from the working man his rights at common law. It also takes away from him his rights under the ing Workmen's Compensation Act, under of which, if a claim were established, he was entitled to full compensa- tion for the injury sustained. : "In congidgring the position of the og in our acl, ¢omparing it with the British aet, it should noi be overiooked that under the British act both of these rights dre preser which the working tled by the re | May we not confidéntly WSp® that introduction. of this measure improve the states: A Mother's Plea Te the Editor of the Toronto filobe: May | address a few linen to the men, the voters, of © Toronto awd of the proviwee? | mm on widow, the mother of six boys, She eldent sixteen yemrs Sold. he open bar hud an Ire resistible tempintion to the father af those boys Struggle, strive, promise ax he would, the open bur drew him in, Liguer even ax a medicine was never in sur house. The open bar for nimost eighteen years cansed slistresy and pony (0 us which no word-painter could possibly depict. Gentlemen, | have 8 home, 1 have sis sous. 1 have no vote. The open bar rohbed we of a hushaud, robbed my hoys of = father at the time when they neefled a father most. In it any Wander that | make bold en- ough to come forward und ask the men, the Christinn men, the onsefvative men, to come ont m June 2006 und vote "abolish the har"? If men like the Hon. i gether. aa, Durni child cries for insurance. black moire undecskirts, $i. Dutton' .. nas u deuce of a time--the little casino, > Grocers all recommend White Rose iL Is easy to learn to love when oné tries not to. A modern opera house is to be in, ET usic | 3 shests in package 40c., for 10¢, Duttons. 2 AviBeLy six loot building site on King street, for sale. Weese & Co. William Swaine. mano tuner. Orders received at MeodAuley's. Phone 564." Ate good that men do mot do is re embiorud longer than that which they worth "Jap Sticks" or Mosquito Foe for Ampers. Gibson's Red Cross Drug Stare. 7 s am iron ship floats in the water, But it sinks when too much water is mn at. H. Cunningham, plane tuner 2 King street. Leave orders at Me- Auley"s book store. A roll oi honor--the money secured as a reward for returning a lost aeti- -- A Lot of Short Items Run in To-| jsome of the inner secrets of 3 GIVE IT BURIAL. ? 3 Forced to Do Something Along Teme perance and Then Forsook Its Ofsfring--What Conservative Whip Says. Toronto Globe C. R. McKeown, conservative nominee in Dufferin, has aacionad e tory caucus. At a recent meet ing he stated that if it had not been for such men as himself, Sam Charters and Hon. Thomas Craw- ford, there would have been 'no temperance legislation by the Whit- ney government. It was only be- cause of the persistent agitation in caucus that the government was for- ced to do anything at all. He told caucus that they must '"dicker" with the temperance people, al- though be believed they would not be satisfied with anythipg short Cf tos tal prohibition in Ontario. 80 far as anti-treating was cone cerned, Mr, McKeown ventured the admission that it was brought for- ward 'because the conservative par- GOVERNMENT NOT COURAGE TO) THE TWO-FOLD PLEASURE OF. OWNING A «© e, "No more mosquitoes" in the camp or in yout home. Jap Sticks. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Suence has this advantage over speech--that you never have to take it back. Ladies' up-to-date dressmaking. Terms moderate. Miss A. Keys, 33 Colborne. street. Adam would never have won an dmerican heiress. He had nb pride of ancestry. "Huyler's marshmallows" son's Red Cross Drug Store. Misery may love company, but the affection is not reciprocated by the company. Take a "Kingston City waltz' home with vou. Views on cover. l1je. Sold only, Dutton's store. A. E. Riddle has heen appointed treasurer of the municipality of Fitz roy. "Huyler's Saturday Sweets" Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. No man should complain of his wife's biscuits if he fails to provide the dough. \' 25¢. baby cough syrup for 13c. at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The new women will be like the old women in their aversion to being called old. Hose sale! Black or tan, 2 pairs 25¢.; blue or pink, 15¢. a pair. Dut ton's. he man who doesn't know what to do with his leisure. might try marry- ing in haste. "Mosquito Foe" or Jap Sticks sold at Gibson's ' Red Cross Drug Store. There seems to be a difference 'tween being full of ling up steam. Dr. Vernon's cushion sole boots for men or women, perfect comfort. Mut- ton's. Perhaps it is possible for a man to be driven to drink without the aid of a Ping of brandy. "Huyler's week-end packages" .ibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Some people lead such an cimless ex- istence that they could fire at random without hitting it, "Standard" patterns sold only Dut- ton's store. Special offer 'Designer' one vear for 30e.-- No man is a hero to his valet, but that will not prevent a chappy from being a 'hero to his "man." > "Huyler"s Saturday sweets" Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A woman may not always be a close. observer, but on the other hand she is always a clothes observer. "Huyler"s week-end packages sweets" at Gibson's Red Cross Store, . Rev. Father W. P. Breen. Pembroke. has been appointed Roman Catholic 'chaplain of Petawawa military camp. Men's white canvass shoes, $1; wo- men's white canvass boots from $I Dutton's. The Calabogie bazaar concluded on Tuesday with a drawing for the dif- ferent prizes. The receipts amounted to $2,500. A 25e. baby cough syrup for 1c. 'at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. The Canadian Steel Crucibles com- pany; trying to seeure a site, has de- cided to locate in London. It is ca- pitalized at $500,000. Music hits 3 "Sympathy," "Nights f Glaglness Waltz," "Sweetheants," "Little Cale Waltz," 'Dreaming Waltz," 35¢c. copy. Dutton's store. It is to be supposed that when a man boasts that bis word is as good us his bond he does not refer to the straw bond so fréquently furnished in police courts. "Tee cream bricks' at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. News' has been received in Renfrew of the mifrriage on Monday of Miss j Marion Alice Airth. daughter of Mr. | $ 'and Mrs. James Airth. Viking, Alta., to Charles Fasterbrook, Edmonton. | Black skirts, $1.39; black satin blouse, $1. Dutton's. The total assessment of' Pembroke for this year, including exemptions. is $4,202,685, as against $3.620.125 for last year, or an ase of 560. jon is given as 7.- 450, as against 6,729 for last year. |» Drive mosquifoes ont of your cam or your home. Mosquito Foe w do it. Sold at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. : Tn appreciation of four years of faithful labor as pastor the congre- 'gation of Pembroke Methodist church presented Rev. W. J. Wood, who is' {to leave shorily to assume the du- {ties of his new charge at Pictem, with a beautiful' 'purse. gontaifag $100 in gold, together with an FEET | -- Why He Married. : ty was frightened, and felt that the time had arrived when something should be done. Since anti-treating legislation had been proposed the government had found that difficul- ties in the way of information would nullify the good effects of any such law and had therefore de- 'ided to abandon it. This statenient from the assistant whip of the conservative party in the legislature is not without its significance, and séems to prove the accuracy of Mr. Rowell"s conten- tion 'that anti-treating was born to die prematurely, and the govern- | ment has not had the courage to give it a decent burial. "The workers" lives preserved Mr. Crawford had lived the ax- 8 Wend the maintenance and increas _ - my ite, Xt Bassife 5 , of our natural resources, and there " ey would werk and voter ; ahceand who lave longed for Ae 927 fore give splendid returns for the for a parts that woul tolerate : abolished, have been supported by | 1eavy. financial burdens which socia. | | the Hauor trafic? 1 way mo: mo, pie bands of men and women, insurance places "upon economic | they could not. Wanid it be pon- Braying. b eried day and night unto Structure. It is not an aceident that sible for men, Christian men, God that deliverancé might come, | he unprecedented expansion of Ger- had they lived the agouy of my ; MIN keep : on proving, some. man commerce and industry and the life, to come out and declape: er daca sometimes hopeful, but wonderful improvement in the eco- "I fm an Orangeman fest, an \ys" pleading for the removal of nomic welfare of the nation during | conservative second And a tem- that which has slain thousands of | the last twenty years have thappen- | perasee man third"? Ah, I way __the brightest and best of our citizens, | ®d concurrently with therough-going no, Mo, it would net be possible. and which, if permitted to remain, improvement in the condition of our | Temperance would come frst. will slay thousands 'more of the pre- workers. There is a close connection | Maonld any man who is a .con- gent and coming generations. Be- between the two events. servative stay nt home and re- tween now and June 29thgit is a | 3 8 ey i to ink h | fuse to vote agalust his party _ great grat tion to think, thous : ) Swi on Jane 20th If he had lived my / ands of men dnd women will frequen Tidings From Wilton, | "The many who have written and poken in the interests of temper- at Gib- Small Grand at $950.00" and upwards The Standard of the World FIRST--The extreme pleas- ure of having for your own use the one instrument to which Kings and Queens pay homage. SECOND-The great de- lightand satisfaction of being able to introduce your most critical musical friend to a piano, for which it is not necessary to apologize. wi Wilton, June 19.--This ' community ; | Wf '30 he would come vut and tly and at length be on their knee 3 vote "abolish the bar" even bétore God, praying for victory fords been threatened with frosts. of foush It were against his i: the temperance cause. And we wonld | late, and it would mean a serious loss purty... Mens <oters at this. ale encourage all those who have learn. | to the farmers, as early potatoes and | and} nee a ist but to make |¢orn ave making great progress. 1he ud province, edging. aut 'and vafe ad to pray not to desist ak ! ' wnholbih: the bar" and. saw 5 I requests known unto God in strawber Fy Sgason is mow opening and » ih rs. and anve my this matter. promises to 'be a'good yield it "the SIX. haya. and save thousands 'of § But one thing, above and beyond | weather man sends moisture. The few | | Other hoyn nmt. ke. mines all the writing and falking and {cement walks refontly. placed gn the | | --0ne Taled in the Flery draying. we would urge, that those | streets are Frying good 'sdtifaction. | Ace Of the Open Bar. ¥ho have the privilege of casting | I'he home of Frederic Reid has been " Ballots do so In a Way that will graced with a ten-and-a-half-pound _ 1 fount for the abolition of the bar and | baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry | i elub licenses. Writing and talking | ¥eturned home, - toglay, from their and praying will have their place un- { honeymoon. A reception is being , Hil the end of the contest, but thai | held at the home of Mrs. Perry to- cannot take the place of voting. And | night. The candidates for the Wilton voting has been placed in the hands | entrance pupils are writing at Odessa. of men who are to determine the|The lawn social held "on the church issue. However much has been, and | campus, on Tuesday night, was a de- will be, done in the way of speech | vided success. The maypole dance and prayer, the thing which will de-| given by twelve of the young damsels cide the issue Is in the power of the | was a heautiful feature, The Odessa men who aie 30 east the ballots. | band furnished ample music. "Com- Hence, withi all earnestness and mo-+ ing events cast their shadows before (desty, we beseech every voter who | them,' and we are told that another read our columns not only to speak | wedding in the near future is looming. and for the success of the Ro-| Scouts Moore, Aylesworth amd Samp- well policy, but algo to mark his bal-| gon of Newburgh, spent last Sunday son, s 8 st. > ay + lot in Its favor. This may be asking a | ai M. (I. Storm®. Sevefal hoys are . Mberal to cast Mis ballot for a con- preparing for camp at Barriefield in __.. Servative; it may be asking a conser-| july. Mrs, Walton Davey leaves, next 0 Jae to cast his ballot for a Mberal. {Wuesday, for Alberta. fo join her hus: Th it 4 the hour Jas struck When | hand for three months. Mr. and Mrs, men who care for the best moral.in-| \jhort Sills, of Winnipeg, are with terests of society, who confess that| Jumes Lewis for a few days. J. k the liquor traffic is Christianity's Miller has the cement work of Mis silo greatest menace, who know that the | te 4 ra a bar root is the ta t of the dri completed, Archibald Stover sufier- @ tap root of the drink-| aq a bad spell last Saturday, but ia somewhat better. Miss Mary CUraw- ford is recovering from her operation. BI-LINGUAL DISPUTE. Ontario Supreme Court Soon to Deal With Smit. Ottawa, June 20--The famous cade of MacKell vs The Roman Catholic Jeparate school trustees of Ottawa will come up at the Ontario Supreme sourt sittings to be held here next week. It has heen transferred from Peronto. This case is the crux, of the whole vexed bi-lingual situation in the province and its outcome is be- ing awaited with much interest. ) If decided in favor of the plaintiff: it will be in the hands of the French ind English coalition in the -local school board, which is the factor re- sponsible for practically the whole bi-| lingual agitation in the province. The ase arises out of an 'injunction ta- ken out by Trustee MacKell of the school board to prevent that body from issuing debentures for new schools and carrying on their busi- ness while acting in defiance of the 'aw, as it is claimed, they have been doing for some time. The French trustees threatened on the other aand, that they will retallate by making every separate school under their purview bi-lingual and by hous- ng French and English children to- gether to the detriment of both. The situation at present is bad en- ough as a number of the local teach- ars have not been paid their salaries n view of the unsettled condition of things, A breach has developed be- tween the English and French, which many thinks" will never heal and that thig is being generally recognized is indicated by the fact that in the Sac- ced Heart church (French) prayers have been offered that an amicable settlement of the situation may be reached. The near approach of the Ontario elections, in which the bi-lingual school question will be a big issue, has raised feeling to fever heat. Na- poleon Champagne, East Ottawa, French conservative, M.L.A., has is sued a statement in which he says he is prepared to repudiate the Whit- ney bi-lingual policy and it is pro- bable that his example will be fgl- lowed by every French-Canadian can- didate in an Ontario riding. who hopes for the votes 'of his compatriots. at Furn- Made Bible for the Blind. Pne of the many blind workers whom the king and queen will see at work when they open the new pre- mises of the National Institute for the Blind next Thursday is John An- drew. Ford. He is 61 years of age and has the distinction of having ham mered out the first English Bible in Braille. This work was performed by hand and occupied 31% years. Mr. ¥ord in_early life was a prin ter's mpositor in London, and when in 1875 he lost his sight he ogre the Braille system of read- ing. and writing. Sinee 1877 he has been employed by the National = In- stitute for the Blind. and it was cn behalf of the institute that the first Braille Bible was produced. Mr. Ford did all the punching work himself under the direction of the late Dr: T. R. Armitage, the foon der of the institute. The task involv- ed no fewer than 200,000,000 blows the punch having to be struck three times with the hammer for each dot. This Brai)le edition of the Bible runs into forty-nine bulky; foolscap colu- ; !mns.--London Mail. 0 , | You can get the latest popular mu- | at Gibson's !sic, 2 sheets 25c., Dutton's, opposite | Opera House. be- hot air and get- For over half-a-century the Steinway Piano has been recognized by the world's greatest masters, both living and dead, as one of the finest works of art. A Steinway Piano will lend dignity, cul- Li ture and refinement to your home. Write for Catalogue General Canadian Representatives The NORDHEIMER Pyusic CO. Limited ing custom, if need be, should break | away from traditional party lines any vote as they have talked and prayed. | " - iss "Insect powder gems il ! "Marshmallow for campers" at Gib- Red Cross Drug Store. son's 'Ned Cross Drug Store. MUSIC Head Office : 15 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO B and Ag the D at bh b 1 of Drug "Where the Clock LABOR INTERESTS NEGLECTED Severe Arraignment of the Whitney Government by the Industrial Banner, Mouthpiece of 'Organized Labor. One who has kept tab on the present session of the Ontario legislature can come. to no other conclusion thanthat as a truly progressive body it is clearly very far behind the times, First Piano Made by an Italian. The plano, which is coming to the rescue of music hall managers whose orchestras are on strike, is one:of the few common objects about whose in- vention no doubt exists. For it is ag- reed that the first piano was made by an Italian Christoferi in 1709, the problem of fitting a harpischord with hammers having until then avoided fsolution. The first piano that came to England was made by an English monk at Rome, and, "although its touch and mechanism were so im- perfect that nothing quick could be executed upon -it, in a slow move- #ment like the 'Dead March,' it ex- cited wonder and delight." That would not have been much good to a pathetic comedian.--JLondon Chron- icle. While mengures tions on again on both European and American legislatures shave heen adopting that provide.for equal sufirage and the removal of sex restric the exercise of the franchise, the Ontario legislature has gone record as being opposed to giving married women with property the right to vote in municipal elections. In this respect it is clearly 'away behind the city of Toronto and other progressive municipalities who, have pronounesd in its favor. Why such should be the case it is hard to under ~ stafid. For the good name of the province one might well have hoped they would have been less unprogressive. 4 5 . In regard to the Biv of tax reform the legislators in the Queen's Park are equally backward in running counter to the popular will of the more progressive municipalities which have repeatedly urged action along these lines. E Even Allan Studholme, the one lapor representative in the house, whe talking on a subject of vital importance to the workers of the provinee, was found to be speaking to less than a quorum, and a hurry call had to go oat to secure enougly stragglers to prevent the adjournment of the legis- lature. ! % It is high time that the electorate was waking up 'and taking note of the doings of their so-called representatives in the Queen's Park, It is hardly to the credit of the people of Optario that they are satisfied with a governing Asody that does na measure up in intelligence to the standard of many a European principality. : vit A Siam BroRoAtion that the voters in Toronto and other muni cipalities will 'repeatedly carry measures by large majorities, that he- lieve to be in the best interests of the community at large, anig to ave their verdiet coolly ignored when they ask for legisiation at the bar of the house to give it due efigct. : ! Une may well surmise' which of the two is really the least ) ® after all, the politicians who are 80 far hehind public sentiment, or the old- time voter who is always sendy > send them hack, whet he has a chance to elect beiter representatives if he only knew enough to do so. 5 1i things pi s as they are doing much i that old hospital, the 'dominion senate, will yet lead the Ontario legislature by a few laps.-- Industrial Bay . Yote for 7 Idea Good, Execution Short. Hartford Courant. Abe Williams, a native of Rhode Island, is reputed to have al- ways craved originality, and when his wife died recently he adhered to his principlés and had an origins! epitaph inseribed on her headstone. 1" Lord She Was Thine," was the idea he hit upon. He had his own ideas jof space betweeh words and the size fof the letters, and gave instructions '0 the stoneémason. The latter cai- ried them out all right, except that he could not get the "'e' in Thine. All Summer UR String Sale which brought hundreds + to our store on Thursday will be con- tinted until Saturday night 10 o'clock, in order to accommodate those. who did not have the opportunity to visit our store and reap the benefit of buying Jewelry, Watch- es etc at one tenth of theircost. : : : : i arrison and Rowell's Progressive policies. T cated term. Mhxed with perspiration, dust and grime, these things are Saything but beautify . Orditeary mercolized wax will | nore 'for the complexion, and without giving an polly. streaked, spotted or P It is the ideal ap- Forester--How did you come fo sty appearance. marry your wife? {plication for the season, as it not only Lancaster--Oh, she seemed to take tecrs the en clean, Ldn ly, te. a gislike to me when we first met. been by Uirt or weather. and T wanted to Shaw her she was By Tonstany keep ng the complexion mistaken --Smart I Pain, satiny, It_Sves teore {o- » % | the be & process was old fashion- a y at any od I lead to injury. Now ar ore. will completely rempvate the {comes the medical inspectors of the t 7 oi. hols } x Hed a Meat Values of Flour. | the color of the bread. When White bread was said by experts, |bread is used exclusively the or by those who claim to be experts, found that the men eat and to be much superior to brown bread more meat, but when the K, a few months ago, and we were told ly bolted and only thatthe idea of ating Sram bread 'or any bread containing or the bran of wheat and other portions of the. grain which were taken out in