NOT PAY TO UNCLE SAM & WITHOUX A PROTEST. M Oliver J. Wilcox, MP, for North Es- sex, Which Inclpdes Windsor, * Walkerville 'and Sandwich, Has 'Laid t Before Premier . Bordell, ; x Windsor Ont, July 2-2Phe. deci- sion of the United States government that the residents of Windsor, Wal- kerville and Sandwich, as well as of- her Canadian border towns, Whe-are workin Detroit, are liable for and must pay the one per cent,' income tax, as imposed by the mew federal income tax law, has not been 'allow- ed to pass unnoticed by those Hving on the Canadian side of the border, and Oliver, J. Wilcox, M.P. for North Essex, which constituency ' is made wp of Windsor, Walkerville, und Sandwich, has made a protest to Sir Robert L. Borden, premier of Ca- mada, 'and he declares that immediate action 'would be taken by the Cana- dian government to have the ruling rescinded. X ,.The British ambassador at Wash. "ington will be instructed to take the "matter up with President Wilson at once. Mr. Wilcox says there are over 2,000 residents of Windsor, Walker- ville, and Sandwich 'affeéted by the decision In an interview by long- distance telephone, Mr. Wilcox said: "Ido not retaliation in this patter because there is no doubt but what it can be settled in a peaceful way; but failing that, I would advo. cate" that the statute on the Cana- dian books, which gives us the right to tax aliens, who are not living in this country, but in the United States and Who are working in Canada, be placed in force, "The policy of President Wilson in enforcing the income tax on work- ers is to make up the deficit causdd by new tariff regulations, and, to my nind, it 4s discrinrinating against the Canadian working people. "The United States has the best of the bargain if they allow aliens to work in their country without impes- ing this taxation, because the influx of skilled labor from. the old lands has helped the manufacturers to a large extent, especially the autome- bile, manufacturing district and 1 cannot allow this decision of the Am- erioan government to tax Canadian citizens witheut protest." ; Friday Afternoon. ' SS. Thousand Islander leaves 2.15 p.m; for: complete tour of Tholisand Islands. "Fare, 50c. at the The Wire Netting whieh is securely fastened to a neat wood handle is practically invisible: the air passes perfectly between the strands, and the © to dispatch the fly is de- Mvered surely and effectively. Kills withgut. crushing and does not soil delicate fabrics or injure the.) ighest polish. Bhese Fly Killers are a wonder, equally effective in the hands of ol n or adults. Mik foranid see that you get these bramtly, Grocers, druggists, hard. wares ki them. PO NOT TAKE oop SUBSTITUTES. Wholesale Agent for the Do- ion of Canada to {Get at aud Be Strong 'The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they ipsist on drugging their stomach or 4 it with greasy foods; rub: bing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physieal cul- ture stunt, while the real cause of 'thinness gods untouched. You cannot - at until vanr digestive tract as similate th® food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new sei- en combine into simple form the very elofhents needed by the digestive or« gans to help them comvert food into rich, fats blood. This master- stroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the «of fleshrbullders. Sarge through its .re-generative, re- F§ powers to coax the stom+ nd intestines to literally soak u e! fattening elements of. your and pass. hey ave carted to every starved, aken-down cell and tissue of your a ean readily pieture the this amasing transforma+ 'has taken place. and you notice f your cheeks fill opt, hollows ieck, shoulders and bust |day and you take on from 10 0 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. 1 is absolutely harmless. inex: e. efficient. Your druggist has will refund your money if you satisfied, as per the guaram- d in every . x . dyspepsia gene . p It should not be taken by 0 'who do nol. wish to gain ten pounds or more. discovery, it is now possfbie to | them into the hiood, where | PRISON LEGSLATON] BEING PREPARED BY THE MIN. ISTER OF JUSTICE. Prisoners! Families to be Aided From Money Earned in Prison--A Num. "ber of Reforms Being Fofmulated. Ottawa, June 30.---Legislation pro- viding for the reform of the peni- tentiary system in Capvada will be introduced next session by the.mini- ster of justice if the study which he is now giving to the question can be completed before perliament reas sembles. This legislation will pro- bably affect all = penitentiaries in Canada both as regards 'the system jof discipline and the employment of prisoners, the classification of con- victs, 'and the treatment of the cri- minal insane. It. 1s:hoped 'that some system willy be found under which conviets un- dergoing sentence In the penitenti- ary can be employed and their earn- ings applidd in' part' to the mainten~ ance of those dependent upon them. In the adoption of such a system care would he taken "to provide against any unequal competition with industries affording employ- ment to free labor. In England, it Is understood, a method has been devised -whereby certain commoditi- es used in the government service are manyfactured by prison labor. It is thought: that this plan might be adopted to conditions in Can- ada. It is not the view of 'the minister of justice 'to so alter the penal system as to provide desir- able resorts for the criminal 'clas ses, but while instituting humane reforms to keep always in view the fact that prisoners are incarcerated for punishment as well as reform. No genuine plan has been worked out as yet, but the minister of jus- tice hopes to give the subject suffi- cient attention during reeess to en- able 'him to lay before parliament a comcrete proposition, Under 'the present system there is little or no classififtation of pris, oners having regard either to the gravity of their offences or their age or the number of their convie- tions. This is' one aspect of the question which will be given exhaus: tive consideration, as it is consider- ad that it affords an opportunity for very -desirable 'and useful reform: Attention will also be given to the question of caring for the criminal insane . in separa institutions, whepe they can be 'given separate treatment by specially qualified offi< cials. 'Under the present system the criminal insane are housed - in the penitentiary proper, and are un- der the control of the same prison staff as have charge of the sane con+ viets. Some of the reforms indiea- ted were dealt with in the report of the commission appointed by the minister of justice last summer, and which was laid before: tament at the recent session. The minister of justice will supplement the investi: gation of this commission by per: sonal consideration and study of the problem. Last summer he visited all the penitentiasies in the west and east and has acquainted himself with 'existing conditions. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Safety dt Sea. Kingston, - July 2.--(To the Edi: tor): Since the terrible tragedy on the St. Lawrence, I have heard two valuable suggestions made for the protection of the travelling public, which I think deserve to be made widely known. The first is that all vessels should be provided with stuffed hempen "nosebags" over the bows. This would not prevent col- lisions, but it would so relieve and deaden the blow that it would be hardly possible for a boat to he cut down to the water line. 'This suggestion was first made I belieye by a captain in the columms of the London "Times." The second sug- gestion, (which has' no particular connection with the Empress case, in which, so far as I am aware, '| there is no suspicion that any «flicer bad taken aloohelic liguor) is that no officer should be permitted, un- der severe 'penalties, to take liquor whilst on board ship. This may seem rather hayd, but it has been shown over and over again that vessels have béen lost from this cause, and the prohibition would at least make passengers féeél more comfortable. I myself have frequently seen offi- cers being treated by t i] passengers immediately Before sail- ing, and the captain of a large pas- senger steamer once {old 'me that he hed knocked off Mquor entirely because though never "drunk" he observed that after a glass of .whis- key he would take risk sbich 'he wold mot otherwise shave ventured to'take. I cross the ocean every year, and am confident such measur- es I'have indicated would shve thousands of. valuable. lives.--VOY- AGEUR. ~ poet 8 Visiting in Kingston + Rev. Friderick Stubbs, F.R.G.S., is the guest of Prof. Jordan. He is travelling through Canads, and is jgreably charmed with its general ap- pearance. "He has beem an estensive traveller as a correspondent of Aus tralian new 5. During the earl rt of the vear he was visiting the id canal and the West Indies, and came to Canada by way of 'New York. He leaves to-night for. To- ronto. vi fos Sparks from a chimney wet fire to shingles on the roof ofa summer, kitchen at the home of J. M. Mar- tin, on Nelson street, near Mack at 12.30 «o'clock, (moon) on' Wednes- . The damage will amount to about $25. ' Island Excursion. at all 15 p.m. Te Thousand lsidnds, callin i ipal ports; Friday at 2 'are, p-------------- Inland Revenue Collections. Inland revenue collections for June: irits, $5,884.26; malt, $539.28; to- cand cigars, $1,398; vinegar, ITL6L; other siwipts, $50; total, $5, fered PEGE ER FEET bgp B Loa CE 5 7 QUEEN MARY WANTS THE AC- COUNTS AUDITED. ry y Disagreement With (icen Mother Over Rose Day Receipts, Says Des- patéh.~aNot at' all" Plédsed. London, July '2-~Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra are at odds over the finances of 'Alexandra Day, when society women,' selling roses in the streets oodlected- $100,000. Queen Mary stipulated that the ae counts should be audited, and a com- mittee, with Queen Alexandra's cons Sent, 'appointed one of their number to do so. Queen Mary now wishes the accounts to be audited by the king's solicitor, to Which the queen mother objects. : If Queen MsdYy does not get her way, she will not allow her name to be comnected 'with "Rose Day" in the future. It is said that 50 per cent, of the receipts were swallowed up in expenses, 5 x BPE EF SPF EPPESPPIP Eb ddd dpe FLY IN OINTMENT. * Windsor, Ont.,, July 2-=-- The following telegram was forwarded to Sir James Whit- ney "by supporters of Mr. Fleming: '"Hearty congratulations on your strange conduct. towards the liberal-conservatives of Windsor, Sandwich and Wal- kerville and their nominee, , E. Fleming. As result thereof we have the pleasure of veperting the loss of the new riding of Windsor and North and South Essex." eodrdedededrdoledeobdde ddd doodle IN MARINE CIBCLES at EE EEE EE ETE LEY Spb Movements of Vessels Around the Harbor. Sowards coal arrived from for Rockwood The steamer Charlotte, with hospital, y o The steamer Missisquoi was up from Gananoque, to-day. The sloop Ariadne arrived from Ri deau canal ports, with a cargo of wood, . The schooners Abbie I.. Andrews and J. B. Kitchen are in port, from Os wego, and are discharging coal at Crawford's wharf. The steamer Phelps and barge Aca- cia cleared from Davis' dry dock for Oswego. - M.T. Co's elevator lug Bartlett will. arrive to-night, from Port Col borne, with barges lUngava and Sel- kirk, grain Jaden, Bartlett will then clear for Mentreal, with three grain barges; steamer Westmount passed down, with. grain from Port Colborne to Montreal; steamer Kinmount pass- ed up, light, on her way from Mont- veal to Fort William; steamer Fair mount will pass down to-night, with grain from Fort William to Montreal: tug Emerson cleared for Montreal, with two coal and one. grain barge. The stepmer loiic passed down to Montreal from the 'Welland canal at 3 a.m., Thursday. The steamer Norhilda passed down, at 3 a.m., Thursday, to Montreal from the Welland canal ) the steamer denora passed down to Montreal, at 7 a.m.' Thursday, from the Welland eanal. The steamer Rosedale passed down to Montreal, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, from the Welland canal. The steamers Natironco and Dunelm are expected to pass.down, Thursday. The steamer J, H. Plummer is expect- ed to pass up Thursday The steamers North King and. King- ston passed down and up, Wednesday The steamers Caspian and Toronto passed down Thursday morning The steamer Syracuse passed dawn and up, Tuesday night. The steamer City of Ottawa passed up to Hamilton, from Montreal, Thursday morning, and the steamer City of Hamilton passed down to Montreal, irom Toromto, Thursday! morning. Capt. Baxter, of the steamer City of Hamilton, missed the steamer; Thurs- day merning, when she cleared from Swift's whari. The boat was taken aut by the pilot, Gapt. Sorel. Potbobhbbbadidh PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT Belfast, July 2--- Ulster has given up hope thatthe am- ending bill will bring peace, and today spreparations are being completed for an ac- tive provisional governnrent at least in this city, and pro- bably throughout the whole province. SEPP REPRE P EPP | i So « Salvage of Pulpwosd' Raft. Ashland, Wis; July 2A rait of 6.000 cords of pulpwoed eonsigned to Appleton, which wad lost in Supflay's Storm, has been' discovered at Devil's Island. The Upmadian tag Traveller, which: hud the raft 'in tow, reached Port Arthur safely. The rait was worth 833.000. Fuge have loft Ash- land to try to save part of it. Peace Cangress in Frisco, Brussels, July 2--The Enion of In- ternational Peace Associations em- bodying in its membership 0 soci- cties, 'has recommended = the aceept- ance of the American invitation ' to hold the world's congress in 1915. at San Franciseo. ; Ordinary me beantifier. flec ized surface Shin. 1 merely hastens Nature's work. e 'second skin laver, browght gradually to view, exhibits 'the Bealthy. youthtul color produced by capillary circulation. This because the capillaries are thus brought nearer the surface; also Because the new skin is unsofled by sun, wind or dirt. 8 wax, to be had at any drum store tan SHE ram "eyuhod if 'morsugs with i mornings with warm water. Its AE usu@lly is com- pléted in from seven © ten days, long en. not to show tbo macaed results fromoday tO day, or cause discoms { 0 + fa | an Qa or deibnt indoor: ; ity co ve wrinki sf id Sn ge ® in. n B el. is anther aria eA snow is toni properties wrinkles in accordance ted 'wax 1s a natura! 4.39, . with Naturl's own process. king off the devital-' cost is estimated at bois io Viena THE DAILY BE WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. E'S 6 DAY A CELEBRATION HELD THERE ON DOMINION PAY. Victoria 'Baseball Team, of Kings ton, Was Pefeated----Result of Horse Races--BPargavel's Major- ity Was 484. . Gananoque, July 2.~Gananogue cele- brated Domision day, yesterday, in line style. The day broke with every indication of ideal weather. This con- tinued until about £80 p.m., when a shower came up add disperséd a large portion of the ewwd from the Driv- ng Parl The rain, however, came sufficiently 'late 'to not spoil avy of the events; or the saccess of the day's celebration. There was a lnsgeasowd here to enjoy the 'day, Kingsfhn, as usual, turning out a goodly number, and the surrounding rural districts turning oat "en masse.' : The Citizens' band fupnished a fine srogramuine of selections both on the itreots and at the Driving: Park. The arowd at the park: dusing the aiter- aaon was the laygest knewn for many vears. This in itself guaranteed the success of the celebration from a inaneial standpojut, and is .a pleasing feature, as the proceeds of these cele- brations is to be used in paying for the Driving Park, recently puschased ov the town, . : During the forenoon the Victoria baseball team, of the Kingston City League, lined up with the Garnocks to orenk the tie, each. team having one win to its credit here this season. The rame was a good one and was fought ard, there being many fine plays: Ihe result was: Garnocks, 8; Vie torias, 5. At 1.30 o'clock; headed by the Citi- zens' band, the crowd repaired to the Driving Park, where an excellent sport was providgd. 'I'he horse races vere watched with interest, the fol lowing being the results in the diffec- 'nt classes © 2.50 class (half mile heats) Olcott, F. Tracey, Ottawa, 1, : Brael McK'nney, F. Suddary, Gana- noque, 2, 1, 2,2; Silver Jack, H. Ac ton, Gananogue, 3, 4, 3, 4; Dominion doy, J. Uammerom, Ottawa, 4, J, 3. Time, LO7, LOS, 1.09, 1.10. 2.30 class (mile heats)--The Pointer, Cammeron, Ottawa, 2, 1, 1; Judge Murphy, G. Darragh, Kingston, 1, 2, 2; Paddy McUue, P. LL. Church, Gana- noque, 4. 4. 3; Miss Gennette, 2Me ann, Kingston, 8, 3, 4 Time, 2.24}, 2.247, 2.24%, 2.15 'class (mile heats)--Louis lard, J. Dbreeman, Ottawa, 1, 1 Dick Bison, F. Tracey, Ottawa, 2, 2, Miringd, P. L. Church, Gananogue, a Spier 1, 1; Dil- > i y, » 3. lime, 2.25, 2.241, 2.24}. \ vaudeville trouple, "Nemo and entertained the gathering be the » Nemo," fore the grand stand throughout itlernoon, bringing rounds oi applause. For the races these were the officials: Starter, John Webster, M.P.;. Brock: ville; time-keeper, ¥. Whitney, Kings- ton; judges, Dr. Bell, Kingston; R. fohnston, Gananogue; 'H. NS: Camp- bell, Gananoque. Wolie Island and Lyndhurst played + seven-innings game of ball at the Driving Park, resulting in a win for the islanders by & score of 9 to 5. the Garnocks weré billed to trim the winners, but the rain descended after two inmings and stopped the game. From financial and every qther es- pect this was the best yet. 'Ihe day passed off without any serious mis- hap so far as known: Two motoreyele races were also pulled offi and watched with much in terest hy the crowd. 1st race, ten miles--A roft, (i. Lamore. Ind race, fifty miles--C. Lamore, (i. Lamore. The ladies of St. guild held a successful and largely patronized excursion to Alexandria Bay on the Thousand Islander luesday evening. . Miss M. M. Carpenter, Charles street, of the stafi of the local pub- lic schools, and Hiss Eleanor Bleak- ney, . leit, Monday, for Mencton, N.B., where the latter joins her sister, Miss Beatrice Dleakney. Miss Carpenter will also visit at various points of interest in the maritime - provinces. Mrs. William Ward and children, of Montreal, -arrived here this week to spend .the summer with relatives. Miss Susie 'MeKeltar, Montreal, spent the holiday here with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. James McKellar, Garden street. Gananogue Yacht Club held a dance at its club house last! évening. » The official returns of the election held on Monday for South Leeds show these majorities : Dargavel Saider Front Leeds and Jans- downe 9 {iananoque. Faoott u. ... i... Lamore, ( Croft, A. John's church on Rear leeds and Lanes downe 151 North Crosby and South Crosby... ... ... Bastard and Burgess West- we 04 64 53 3M a Statue to Okuma. } Tokio, July. 2.~Somie two hundred men of wational prominence have subs scribed to a movement for the eree< tion of a bronze statue to Count Okuma, the prime minister; which shall be the largest monument of the kind ever erected in the Orient. Hunda- Yoshinarii, principal of the Tokio art school, will supervise the work. The £15,000, to he met by public subscription Summoned by Death: -- London, uly 2.--Sir Francis J. Campbell, who was principal of the Royal Nermal College and Academy am Majority for Dargavel---434. of Music for the Blind irom 1872 * to : 1912, and who . was knighted by the king in 1909, died on Tuesday. . New Unionist M_.P. Londen, July. 2--R. .E. Prothero was returned unoppdsed as unionist member. for. Oxford university, re- placing Sir William Anson, 'deceas- ed. Prothero is chief agent of the eT ------ their "Mutt and Jeli" act | § Duke of Bedford. ---- session w L ~ Look then for that will p OOK first | ie for a case so beautiful that its pose ill always be a source of pride. Listen next for the sweetness and sonority of tone that marks your taste as musically cultured. faultless mechanism and a structure reserve this tone for life. . Look for all this, and, like the world's most re." nowned musicians, you will find the approval of ox Lo Ian atte lke Shove, Sembrich, Du Rhus or ge v autographed . [Tetters. ou on "request. " inl HZ... "« Ye 7 I ony, Moots Sons Toma beaut, of splendid Che ttilliams. Piano Company Lintited Otay On Cl, atm SOLD "Rare ection of tone and. harmonic qualities" pera blending perfectly with my Teli» producing such a fine instruments power and carping quality" Full rich o BY J. R. COTE, KINGSTON HR RHR sn Trevelyan Tidings. Trevelyan, June 30.----The recent rains will greatly improve the mea dows. ed the social in Charleston on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Fedey, Outlet, spent Sunday at Fred- erick - Leeder's. Mr and Mrs "Bern" Flood visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heffern, Charleston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flood spent the week-end with friends in Lansdowne. Misses Al ice and Agatha Lappan spent a day recently with their sister, Mrs William Flood, Sheatown Misses Hann and Irene Leeder visited Ath- ens' friends on Saturday. Gordon Garvey spent Sunday evening at R I. Leeder's Mrs. P. Fwod and A number from here attend-, it Motor Boat Owners, Attention! COLUMBIA IGNITORS And MULTIFEE BATTERIES Fresh Stock Halliday's Electric Sh 315 KING ST, op daughters, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs, Dillon and Mrs. Sidley are this week guests of Mrs. D. Heffern, Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. R. Leeder visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Ronen, McIntosh Mills, on Sunday. The plainer the woman the more she moralizes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tha Kind. You Hare Always Bough Bears the Sigaature of be Iwantu Gas Iron One cents wor th of gas three hours. Keep cool when you iron. Try one. Money back if not satisfied. in Price $3.75 complete With Hose. DAVID HALL 66 Brock St. Phones 335, 856 ; ep The Short - Memoried ublic and | The Long - Headed Advertiser HY; do ful manufacturer « beverage cantinue that beverage ir time? He is, simply, a thoroug! old adage: '"'Out-of-sight He does not advertise with any expectation o of his product while the weather is. cold--but with a view his 'sales the following nounced as is the impression his ad- vertising dreates in the summer, he does notbelieve in expecting 'Pression to 'carry over' the months : The public has not a The manufacturers who patronage for their product must in- you does a certain déed "keep everastingly at it How surprising that some of them lose sight of this fact. 5 Experience hag shown this maker of beverages that it is unwise to discon- tmye his advertising in the winter, It, would be just as unwise for the makers of shoes, or hats, or stoves, 'or chocolates, or automobiles, . to cease advertising in the summer. Yes, the "'out-of-sight, out-of-mind" 'theory is sound, as applied to advertis- ing.. It is but human of us to favor the 'goods whieh are kept continually before us through advertising, be. the weather cold or hot. Suppose, SUCCCSS- of a summer to advertise the winter-' » Betiever in the , ott-of-mind." in thé winter, f selling much of Keeping up summer. Pro- mn You can obtain helpful advice on advertising frée of cost and without obligation by consult ing the Business Department of The British Whig. that im- Hh E winfgge} long 'memory. want lasting ww JY