{ MR: ASQUITH'S EULOGY OF LATE RIGHT HON, JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, J . ---- A Masterpiece and. a Study of Its K The Distinguishing Fea tures of a Great Career, London Chronlole, In the arena of our flicts "here," said the yo Me, Chamberlain brought not only a com- bination of most unusual gifts, byt, what is rarer still, a new type of per sonality. When he entered this house in the year 1876 almost all the places of authority, both in the legislature and in # administrations, were still held men who had re trajuing in politieal con- ve Mr. Chamberlain wis the pioneer of A new generation, He brought with hime from the world of businéss and of wutiicipal life a freshness of outlook, directions of purpose, and a certain impatience of conventional and eircuit- ous"methods. He may be said with truth to have introduced and perfect od a new style of" speaking, equally rewoved from that of either of the great masters of speech who then had the ear of the house--~Mr, Gladstone and Mr. Bright, If he kept as a rule closer to the ground, he rarely di cgressed, and he never lost his way. Me had, indeed, at his disposal all the resources, natural amd acquired, of an accomplished artist, not excluding rail- lery, sarcasm and invective. More per haps, #0 it seemed to me, than any orator of our time, he gave the inr pression of complete and serene com. mand both of his materials and of bimseli, And, as has been the case with not a few great men, his speech, the fashion and mould of his speech, was with him the expression' and reve- lation of character, ) In that strikieg personality-- vivid, masterful, resolute, tenacious there were no blurred or nebulous outlines; there were no moods of doubt and hesitation, and there were no pauses of jethargy or fear. This is not the occasion, even the time had yet come, to review oc to attempt to pass judgment on his political career' Nor can | personally speak of him with the advantage of that special and intimate knowledge which only comes to men who have shared ome another's counsels, and have fought side by side year after vear But thdre are certain charac teristics stashped oo his work which are ind t of the vicissitudes of political ment, apd some of which, I think, are the madre worthy of remark becguse he was & man of severely practical aims. The first thing 1 would note is the genuine - sympathy which never failed him for the precariops lot of those who in one way or another fell to the stress and strain of our social and industrial life. Another is the imaginative quality which suffused and colored not only his language but his ideas when he confronted the larger issues of national policy. And, lastly, may 1 not say, no statesman of our time and perhaps of any time has surpassed him in the two: good qualitiea of confidence and courage confidence, buoyant and unperturbed, in the justice of his cause, 'courage, persistent and undismayed, in the steps with which he pursued if. Such a personality naturally and necessarily attracts both enthusiastic support and determined hostility. He and I exchanged many blows, par- ticularly in the latest enterprise of his active career; but though he was an unsparing he was always a gen- enous antagonist,and 1 rejoice to re- member that we never ceased to be friends. It was the will of Providence that the closing years of his life should be darkened by a great affliction. The hero of countless fights in the open field was called upon to show that he had also the passive cour- age which could face with undim- med eye the most tragic fate that could befall a man of action. The hours of weakness and suffering borne with manly patience and for- titude are at last over and he has been granted his release. It is fit- "ing within these walls, where' the echoes of his voice stem to many of mg still to linger, that we should suspend for a few hours the clash of weontroversy, and that we should join in acknowledgment our eom- mon debt to the life and the ex- ample of a great Eaglishman. I beg to move that the house do now adjourn. (Subdued cheers.) A ) Toronto Street Market. Toronto, July 20.--Wheat, bush, 98¢s. wheat, goose, bush., 92¢; oat- es, bush., 45¢ to 46¢; barley, bush, ¢ 66¢ to 64c; Hay, old, $19.00 to $21.00; hay new, $17.00 to $18.00: straw, $16.00 to $17.00; dressed hogs, heavy, $9.50 to $10.00; dres- sed hogs, light, $11.50 to $12.00;; butter, dairy, 1b, 22¢ to 24¢; bdut- ter, creamery, 27¢ to 30¢; eggs, doz., 28¢ to 30c; fowl, Ib, 16¢ to 17¢; chickens, spring, Th, 30c to 36e; ducks, spring, 1b, 23c to 20c; turkeys 1b, 22¢ to 25e¢: potatoes, new bushel, $1.60 to $1.75; forequarters, ¢wt., $10.00 to $12.00; beef, hindquarters, ewt., $15.00 to $16.50; beef, choice sides, owt, $12.00 to $13.95; beef, medium, ewt, $11.50 to $12.25; beef, com- mon, owt, $9.50 to $10.00; mutton, Hight, cwt.-$9.00 to $12.00; veal, prime, cwt., $14.00 to $16.00; lamb, spring, 1b, 19 to 21c. Notice--Steamer Olcott. Trip from Oswego to Kingiton and return scheduled for Thursday, July * #rd, has been cancelled. Samuel Price, K.C,, St. Thomas, is likely to be chairman of the Work- men's Compensation Commission. "Sponges, 25c. to $5." Gibson's. 'I'he Toronto Globe bas renewed ils attack on R. R. Gamey for his letter te constituents. White Rose flour stocked by. all the t The King: will withhold assent to the home rm if bill unless the amending reparation for the - killing of two priests in Mexico, "The Germanization of Holland is do Gibson k 's. § ghouls took up the body beef, | THE OLDEST WRITING Was 7,000 Years Ago An Ancient Tablet, , Philadelphia, Julyp 21. Although it was thought that the Qdiscovery of the Nippur tablets, giving the old- eit extant version of the Creation, Flood and Fall bf Man, produced the oldest documents in existence i. which' human writing was shown, it develops that this is not the fac. There are four tablets which ars esteemed to be the oldest human writings in existence and one of them is at Pennsylvania University Museum. It ix only about three Ju. chey square and in imperfect, and. In sesigned with some probability te about 7,500 years ago, although fi I# fmpossible to make a close es t.mate, The writing ia In Tdeograph en. « acters, the picture writing of an primitive peaple, and with great lah. or it has been translated by Proldes- sor Barton, of Bryn Mawr eollers These conventionalized pleturos form a document dealing with tha clearing np of a landed estate, », the exact purpose of it is not wholy clear, although as it tells of kiting locusts may have the property, HN may have served the pyrpose of a deed. Tt is known that in this irrigacyd land of plenty, the valley of the Euphrates, where wheat was sald to have been produced two hund; fold, and failure of crop was laid io demonology. and It was {mportant to remove the spell of witcherant Anparentlv the dnhll had been 'i't- ed from this plece of land. . No other writing has been oldar than the four secimens mentioned. Present records back of these econ- aiat of stone implements which were fashioned with great skill. An thronologists estimate that the oldeet flint instruments are from 200.000 to 200.000 years old. There are aome rdeinres in caves and bone carvings which may be 70,000 years ald. bnt 7.500 years fn the present Hmit of writing. STILL OBJECT TO NATHAN Some Italian Papers Bitter--~A View of Sentiment in U. S. Rome, July 21.--~Ex-Ma¥or Ernes- to Nathan, the Italian commissioner to the San Francisce exposition, has returned to Italy to find that the op- position to him as commissioner, which existed in some quarters be- fore he left for the United States, is now finding remewed expressions in the newspapers. The Corriere della Sera, of Milan, publishing 'an article from its New York correspondent giving the point of view of some Italians in the Unit- ed States, begins by saying that the Italian government made one mis- tdke in participating in the exposi- tion and another in choosing Signor Nathan, as their representative. It continues: "There is nothing personally against the commissioner, who is a gentleman of the highest honor as a man and citizen, but he stands for a political faction, and a fighting fac- tion which; in itself, is sufficient to surround him, with a fierce animosi- ty which must necessarily interfere with the functions of his new office." The article proceeds:- "Signor Nathan is of English orig- in and not too certain of his Ital ian. The fact that the government did not send an Italian has been commented upon by the Americans themselves, but much more grave is the fact that Signor Nathan is 'a Freemason. Not only that; but he is one of the highest officials of the society in Italy. {All the world knows the antagon- ism between Freemasons and the Catholic church, while not a small parts of the populace feel the 'same antagonism. "When Signor Nathan arrived in New York a luncheon was offered him on the Stampalia. It was made at once an anti-Catholic demonstra- tion by the presence of Freemason notabilities and ministers of the Presbyterian and Methodist Italian churches, and Signor Nathan, being also a minister Plenipotentiary, the Italian authorities were obliged to be present. "Thus the Italian government of- fended a large part of the Italian population and involved the Italian authorities of the United Statés in a demonstration." IT WASN'T SPORTSMANSHIP To. Ask Britton to Sail Twice In One Day. A Gangshogqué correspondent writ- es: That the International Canoe rac- ing committee should ask Ralph Britton to sail in a calm is fair en- ough, although every ome knows that such a day would not be to his advantage, but to ask him to sail bath races ¢n a day in such a light wind is not at all sportsmanship. Leo Friede's canoe is so light that in an absolute calm he could go around thé eourse within the neces- sary time limit by moving the rud- der of his safling craft. While that may be winning a race it is not sailing one. Gananoque compares the excellent sportsmanship of Ralph, when awarded the second race last year hy the committee. There was a heavy wind, instead of a light one, and Friede was unable to get ont in such a heavy breeze because nf his light canoe. Ralph was on the mark, The answer that he made fo the racing committes last yehr was, "Gentlemen. T.do not want to win the trophy by an / unavoidahle forfeiture by mv onponent. 1 wish to take tha trophy by winning it in a race The feeling of Ganannone is fatr- lv renvecontad hv a telasram that ©. V. Peitton. father of Ralhh, sant tn the New York Cagoe ofuh: "Tha Ransnpana paanla - panseatnlsts Ralph Retttan an can p fen Arges ne matohas wie Trioda tn geht it weg NL | 'a ana that Sa wonld wot hnabon TH mar hava hase a ennrtine ene Sy KRERTL PATH, cwant AF tha Nas Vash Mawnan otat Nel pan AE ana het "ha rostneacating mmAstamanthin dc Acnnnalnitnm $a Aeranadisn Sod Pama Pla Ftp Sa ba watt nndaw to SAV a a WR # ei ake BE me - lan Sie cma wher of eS be comes from New - York. o . OY Al PA IB eB ma their resignations, adding emphati- DAILY BRIT OF LICENSE OFFICERS OF WHIT. NEY GOVERNMENT, The Reappointment of Paul Morand, North Essex; Revives What Trans. pired in the Public Accounts Com. mittee, Toronto, July 20. The Issuance during the past few days of the pub He accounts committee's proceedings has shown vividly the lax attitude of officers of the Ontario government taken townrds law enforcement-with Such A "servant of the people" as Paul Morand of, North Essex who Was re-appointed as license inspect- or. Less than a week after the el- ections the re-appointment was made by the license department, and Just four months ago, after the North Esgex license inspector had borrowed money from hotel heupers, Sdo Saun- ders, K. C., head of the flcense de- partment, said to Morand: "Thal (your borrowing) fis irregular and contrary to the practice of the depart ment. There ix only one course for you to take, hand in your resign ation." » Is such action contrary to the pra- ctice of the department, Saunders was definitely asked before the pub lie accounts committee, "Yes, we could not permit an in spector to do it. The moment 1 hear a man has done that, | would Just say, send in your resignation." After the appointment was made Hon. W. J. Hanna under whose de- partment the reinstatement came, was interviewed by your correspon- dent and stated that it was regular in every way and was made only af- ter the recommendation of the li- cense commissioners for the district Now, what does the evidence tak- en before the public accounts com- mittee show? If vol. 48 1914, ap- pendix 1, beginning at page 179 i= consulted it will result in amazing revelations, Morand, who was ap pointed inspector December 29th, 1905, for the district of North Es- sex, sald that he was president of a canning factory known as the '"Mor- and Canning company' and admitted that he held $12,000 shares out of the $12,900 of stoek paid up. O1 the four other directors each of his sons had a share and his wife had one share, A large sum of money was borrowed by the Canning com pony from private individuals and others in North Essex and of this amount $1,000 was obtained from each of the licensed hotel keepers, Wolf Gaugfeller and Fred J. Kirsch The sedurity given was a note which Mr. Morand signed as an individual and not'ag president of the company Money had-also been borrowed from Jos. Mantais a former licensed hotel keeper. The money was paid back in each case about two months later The chairman of the public ac- counts committeé in the course of the enquiry asked this question "Have there been any prosecutions against Kirsch during the year?" Answer-- "No sir. There was no prosecution against any of these men. Mr. Saunders, head of the license department, in the course of his evi- dence stated that he considered it compromising for any inspector to borrow money from a license holder He added that inspectors "must be entirely free of influence from any- one." He said that the same thing applied to license commissioners themselves and if they were guilty of the same offense, 'he would ask for cally: "Undoubtedly. Absolutely. That is the action we take and that is the penalty we exact." And yet since the election was con- cluded one of the first acts of the "law-abiding" government was reinstate a' man whose resignation they had four months ago perempt orily demanded. THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE, Fire in a Residence--To Meet Ralph Britton, Gananoque, July 21.--About 7.45 o'clock last evening, an alam of fire was rung in from Box No. 34, wher® a small blaze in the kitchen at Miss Margaret Bews residence had got be yond control. lhe firemen were on hand/ promptly and the blaze was soon well in hand, very little damage being done. Work has been started on the new residence of Stanley Meggs, pn John street, and is being rushed along rapidly. 'The waterworks and sewerage nections under progress on King street at present are the last to be made, and Ming street will then be in shape for permanent road work. Kenne}h Johnston, of the (Ganano gue high school, Was the only success- ful candidate from the school to se cure full matriculation at the recent McGill examinations. * Miss Edith McCammon, Stone street, daughter of Sherifi and Mrs. J. A. McCammon, and Miss Gertrude Cliff, Front of Leeds and Lansdowne town- ship, were successful in passing their final examinations at Otiawa pormal school. Both young ladies are ex- pupils of the Gananoque gh school. A special meeting Hf the officers and members of the Gananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Association was. held last evening to arrange for the club's go- ing across the river to meet Ralph Britton on his réturn from New York. Mrs. Nelson and daughter," Mrs. (Rev.) William Triplett, have arrived to spend the summer at the former's cottage, "lpton-on-Severn,"" on the southern side of lremont Park. John Stevens, general superintendent of the bolt department of the Steel company of Canada, accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, and their two children, ave in town for a visit with friends. Madame Elder, spending a short time in town, "guest of her nephew, ames dirke, Pine street, and, yesterday, while she; in company with Mr. Kirke and his daughter, * Miss Kathleen Kirke, were fishing, she had the good fortune to catoh a fine maskinonge that tipped the scales at twenty-tive pounds. A large American vacht is reportsd to have been seized by. destroyers in Bulrtonport Bayt, Donegal, whilst running rifles for Irish volunteers. Methodists 'may igmore the church con- of Kingston, is AA Tha RA a Sl a aw ISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1914. board of management of the Inter- . "Buy face srepms," Gibson's, a A Aon x GIVEN SECOND CHANCE BANKS ARE LENIENT TOWARDS THEIR EMPLOYEES WAS UP IN BUSINESS, How Archie Campbell Went From Good Roads to Railroads. 'A group of farmers and a derby- hottedy ¢ity-suited person of glant proportions were engaged in road building. . This scene was near Gan- anogue-in eastern Ontario, and the farmers were skeptically watching the trying out of a new machine. There yas an engineer along to op- crate the machine, Wut soriething went wrong with it and it would not operate properly, The farmers smiled knowingly among themselves, although they politely tried to hide their amusement from the eyes un- der the derby hat. Then something came to pass that gave a new turn to events. the man with the derby hat and the creased trousers stepped upon the machine. The farmers allowed their smiles to escape a little from control, and look- ed hard at the 'city chap." They were now walling confidently for an opportunity to "chortle" openly. But soon their smiles faded pway. The Yeity chap" seemed to-kwow how to work that machine. Its wheels bégan to revelve. It began to do its work, and the man in the derby and the] freshly pressed suit sat In his seat and made a new and a good piece of road. The "city chap" was Archibald W Campbell, now deputy minister of the department of railways and can- als for the dominion, The incident took place in the early days of (he good roads movement in Ontario. So widely known did Mr. Campb: become for his work in this con- nection that it was almost forgotten that he had been christened. "Archi bald William." He received a new christening by the ordination of the people, and was known everywhere simply as "Good Roads Campbell." Mr. Campbell started the agitation for the improvement of the roads of the province when he was city engi- neer of St. Thomas. He threw him- self heart and soul into the cam- paign, and became vice-president of the good roads association, and in 1896 was made good roads commis- sioner for the province. While oc- cupying that office, and later as de- puty minister of public works for Ontario, he carried on the adminis- tration of the 'good roads" laws; and as late as 1909----shortly before he came to take up his present du- ties at the federal capital---he went as a delegate from Ontario to the good roads congress at Seattle The present deputy minister of ratlways is an old Middlesex boy. He was born at Wardsville, in that county, in 1863, and 80 has just re- cently passed the half-century mark, He got his early schooling there and at the high school of St. Thomas From school he turned to the engi- neering profession, into which he graduated at the age of twenty-two Six years later he became city en gineer of#fhe railway city, and it was there that he began his cam- paign for good roads. : It is now somewhat over four years since he left the civil service of Ontario, where he was deputy min- ister of public works, and came to Who "Embeszie" Small But the Guilty Clerks Must Repeat, v Arthar Harran A few days ago in one of the medium-sized banks, a nineteen-year old clerk was found to have "bor- rowed" fifty dollars to which he had no title. Technically it was an "embezzlement," and the law of Can ada would have sent the lad to pris. on, But the general manager looked at it another way, He wrote the lad's father, notifying him of the incident; and stating that the man agement had decided to give the clork™ a second chance to 'make good' BY removing him to an out of-town branch wheré his act would not be known except to the local manager Of course the fifty dol lars wus returned in/ instalments from the clerk's salary, but there the incident ended. The theft becomes no barrier to promotion, and re mains a. close gecret with four or five senior officers of the institution Instead of this proceeding being pointed to as Irregular, it is the com mon rule in practically all the Can adian, banks. Petty infringements occur at intervals in all financial in Rtitntions and the discrepancy be iween the gEmall salary of bank clarks and the style of living to which they are supposed to adhére forms a constant temptation 'to over reach their earnings, This is done quite commonly Ih a manner that at first glance does not look like "em- bezzlement," but rather like "high financing" applied to petty purposes As has been divulged in police court more than once during the past year, a Sirk in desperate need of money "ti kite." In other words, he issues a personal cheque against his empty savings account, and trusts to the friendship of fellow tellers and ledger-keepers to hold the worth- less cheque until such time as he is able to back it with real mohey. Such a thing violates every rule of the banks and when found out is made a serious matter. Manipula- tions of this kind are very often re- sponsible for the first black mark on the record of a clerk, but are sel- dom taken by the bank as a genuine cause for prosecution. There are cases from time to time in which large sums are stolen when open prosecution becomes a matte: of necessity. Here enters the ques- tion of making restitution, which is "put up to" the relatives and friends of the gully clerk. The dislike of publicity is usually sufficient pres- sure to make any family circle dis- gorge, or even run into heavy debt to soften down the processes of law. Restitution is regarded as of such importance that most magistrates grant delays to help along the fam- ily collection. This arrangement between the court and the bank is sometimes courtly denounced, as when Col. Dennison in the Toronto Amounts, Nov By an tor ont cm fat ty. Oli due The alkall makes it usally the result of sonp shampoos, ever rox in a cup of hot all dandruff and leaving the halr soft, fluffy and lustrous. in thin, tos. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS -------- Tm" ul By Mrs, Mae Martyn Myrtle H,: Perhaps it is the face powder you use which is causing to a ke Nellle simple homeapade one » face from the druggist an ounce of almozoin, dissolve In % pint of cold water and add two teaspoonfuls of glycerine ! night, faplendid preventative of blackheads and rough "muddy spots. ful to use a good po the blood and system Cora purify your blpod before you can help the skin much by externa! appl fon, 180 Clarissa: cannot recommend ve. your complexion trouble, and preventing natural ably respond at once to this simple treatment, Dissolve 4 ounces of spurmax in of glycerine, Tet stand' until cold, Hghtful and preserving the mer 1 use no other powder, longer than ordinary face powder Mary of home-made Dissolve kardene in the aleghol, put in water to make a full quart. It will ald your digestion, make the liver active and clear your blood of the poisons that are spoiling your complexion Mary 8.: trouble with the scalp. Get an ounce of quinzoin, dissolve in water, septic and stimulates the vitality of the rools. fresh color, you should restore it at once with this treatment. should be all you need to bring back the natural shade and a luxuriant, glossy growth. | should use only canthrox. Olive: You are right in taking steps to reduce your weight is a remedy for excess fleesh, asily prepared at home, which to suggest to anybody who sees her figure and good looks . Dissolve 4 tablespoonfuls three times daily vation or martyrdom of any Kind Its action is healthy and there is no shrinki Molly: and your eyes tonic you can easily get back that brightnss.v rave about. It Dissolve it tion in each eye s make weak eys strong and beautiful, put a little of the solution on dabs of cotton, and lay them over the eyes and lie down for a few minutes Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5.--Adv Seba Herbert J. 8. REGISTERED ATTORNEY, 11 King Btreet West, Toronto, ents, ae oe, ' Write for booklet. Many cosmetics do this by clogging the pores Don't worry. Your skin will probe which is also a beautifier, Y pint of water; add two teaspoonfuls and ig tightly corked. It is a de- most effective lotion which answers a double purpose of youthful texture of skin and whitening it, too. In sum- as it relleves the shine and stays on the skin elreulation. That "stubborn" hair and unhealthy scalp are probably washing You should never use SOAR on your hair dry and brittle. Halrethat is faded and streaked is nd ideal shampoo is the stmple preparation made by stirring one tenapconfal eanth Wiater It cits awny all the dead matter, removing IT your hate a splendid M. Improper reliable get some quinzoin from your druggist It makes your wrinkles there is no better remedy than this It will support and strengthen the muscles of stimulate and smooth the skin Obtain B.: For and cleanse, heal, Stir briskly and let stand over Its a Be care Her for which see answer to Myrtle H. and keep 'lean, (See answer to Cora K.) % With spring fever comes complexion troubles, You mist Rub the preparation inte the skin night and morning. K tonie to remove the up your system with a good blood following reliable, sallown ess. I highly recommend the Get % pint alcohol and one ounce kardene % Cup sugar and add enough Take a teaspoonful of this before each meal, Tone that preparation: When the ends of your hair are split there |ssmsually Here is a fine recipe for a home-made hair tonic: 1% pint alcohol and add % pint This restores scalp health and prevents dandruff. It Is an anti- If your hair Is losing its The effect recommend, 'also, frequent shampoos. For these you Ask your druggist for these items. There I am glad threatened by of parnotis In 1% pint water and take two This treatinent does not call for star- It simply checks a tendency to obes ng of tissues of the skin that you need glasses You may De nervous By theh use of a chezp, home-made i you say "he" used to means only a trip to the drug store for an ounce of erys- in a pint of soft water and drop two drops of the sol If the lids are red use & two or three times daily. To ounces likely theh effects It is not feel I so-called "chin-reducers" made, but Yes, there are many ' ! For flesh-reduction see reply any special one Nk-----------+ Contractors, Attention! PHONE 173 PATENTS at- Trade-Marks, Designs, t, _ protected eveery+ eightesn years' exper Get ¥ David Marshall Ottawa to take charge of the de- partment of railways and canals. When M. J. Butler left the govern- ment service to enter fhe service of the Dominion Iron and Steel com- pany, Hon. George J. Graham was minister of railways and "canals, and remembering the good work that Mr. Campbell had done for the provinée, Mr. Graham brought him police court recently refused to hold the case to oblige the prisoner's wealthy friends, and told the law- yers that he would not become a party to any scheme to curtail the punishment of a crime. In the ma- jority of cases, however, restitution does ameliorate the sentence, and to a large extent, smoothes down the anxieties of the victimized institu- on EE Sinolase and reason. able san 101 Queen Btrees. down to take over the administra- tion of the government railways and canals As deputy. minister he be- came automatically chairman of the tion. stein Death Of William Scanlin. Further particulars have been re- ceived concerning the death of William Scanlin, at Port. Colborne, who was well Known in Kingston, Mr. Secanlin was struck by a conveyor-at the ce- ment plant at Port Colborne, but the wound inflicted was scarcely a scratch and no attemtion was paid to it. Blood poison finally set in, and was the cause of death. As a.business and public man, deceased stood high mn the estimation of his fellow citizens. Deceased was forty-seven years of age, and was born in the township of Camden, near Enterprise, Ont. He was a graduate of the Kingston Busi- ness College, and for a number of years occupied a position with. the Rathbun Lumber company, of Deseron- to, going into business for himself in the same town, and later in Enter prise. He then took a position with the Canadian Portland Cement com pany at Marlbank and seyen years colonial and of the Prince Edwara Island railways, and he held this res- ponsible position with honor until the present regime replaced the board of management by a single general ma- nager, F. P. Gutelius. He is still, as deputy minister, responsible for the proper administration of the road, although under the present system the details of the management are centred at Moncton. He has be- sides his direct control all the can- als of the dominion, which are the key to our magnificent inland water- ways. If the minister of railways, as contemplated by the act which passed the last session of parliament becomes head of the National Trans- continental railway, that 1,800 miles of iron road will also come under the controll of "good roads" campbell. Algonquin Park. |FREE ! FREE! How would you like to have a Massey Bilver Ribbon Bicyele, with a coaster brake and mud guards FREE? We gave one absolutely free to Mr. J. Allmark, of Portsmouth, last year as he guessed nearest to the number of bicycle parts in a jar we placed in our window. This year we give away absolutely free a $45.00 Massey, the same as last year, with the exception that every boy or girl has the same chance as the man or woman, of goods purchased entitled the purchaser to a guess. This year everey purchase, whether it is a cent's worth of fish hooks or a Last year every dollar's worth $500.00 motorcycle is good for one guess, Look in our window for the jar of bicycle parts. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. PHONE 539, KINGSTON, ONT. The attractions that are found in ago moved to Port Uolbo¥me to en- the 'Algonquin provincial park, sit- | onge in the same business, Swears At His Wife By Phone. Simpson, Pa., July 21.--Daniel Cavisky will never swear at his wife over the telephone again. Las! night when Cavisky did not reach home as soon as Mrs. Cavisky desired she c¢al- led him up at a cafe and he used profanity in his reply. She promptly hung up the receiver and swore out a warrant, and he was locked up in | jail for the night. uated "200 'miles north of Toronto) and 175 miles west of Ottawa, should appeal to Canadians who desire to summer-out in a distriet where health and pleasure abound. Algonquin park. is 2,000 feet a- bove the sea level, has the best fish- ing in Ontario, including small-mou- thed black bass, salmon trout, lake trout, and spéckied trout, The "Highland Inn" accommoda- tes 150 people and is situated on one of the most beautiful lakes in the parks. If a more restful place is desired, "Nominigan Camp", situat- ed on Smoke Lake, 7 miles from the railway, is available, or "Camp Min- nesing" on beautiful Island Lake, 10 miles from the railway. These camps are built .of cedar logs, accommodate 60 people each, and offer unrivaled attractions in the way of fishing. Those who require rest and city comforts in the wilderness are also recommended to these camps. Get a copy of the Algonquin park folder issued by the Grand Trunk and see the nearest and Trunk Agent and make your reservation for the summer. h ------------------------------ Woman Fell to Death. Bothwell, Ont.,, July 21.-- Mrs. John Humphreys, aged seventy-five was fatally injured while assisting 4 number of women members of the ongregation " in cleaning the local aptist church. She fell from a table on which she was standing te wash a window and across the back of a pew. Two ribs were broken and she was badly injuredggternal- ly 'as well as being rendered uncon- scious. : Cool on the Water. Why swelter on shore? A day's outing for 50c. North King or Cas- | Jet pian at 10.15 am. for the islands. An automobile party comprised of Charles IE. McLean, James 'W. Mackie, W. Barker and W. Webber, all of Brockville, motored to Kingston on Monday evening, and spent the nights tn the city. To Properly Treat _ Obstinate Wrinkles Particularly where wrinkles are long and deep, the massage devotee Is apt to rub too hard and tee frequently. This loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag, aggravates the wrinkled condition-- just the opposite result from that sought * Better than massaging, or anything else, for the most pve A wrinkles, as well as the finest lines, is a formula wel known in England, which you may readily ava'l yourselves of, as you will have no difficulty. procuring the inex- pensive constituents from ruggists: in this country. It ts this: One ounce f3rdered saxolite, dissolved in one- 'half pint witch hazel. Bathe face, neck or hands in this = The effect is really marvelous, not only as to wrinkles. but also in cases of KRY cheeks and chin. Marked improvement is noticed after the very first application. The lotion is cooling and soot , tend tigue and remove LAUNDERING DONE WITHOUT ACID, pai BEE to serve you. Best family washing, 40 to 60¢, ROS., LAUNDRY, to relieve fa- ing "that tired look." Brantford says the army worms $5.00 Men's Oxfords Now $3.79 We never camry Oxfords over, so we are now turning over our entire stock at clearance prices, It will be t0 your advantage fo see the shoes we are offering, as the elsewhere. A Great Thing To Men With regular $4.50 and $5 values. LH THE HOME OF GOOD - value eertainly cannot be equalled 'Small Feet We have a table of Oxfords, sizes 4, 41-2 and 5, Clearance Price $2.75 SUTHERLAND & BRO SHOES n i have appeared in new places, ---- 4 Asse rany APRA MArbA AAAS ALAR EA Las FRA EMR RATER Ny it info nN 0 Sh