This smart and serviceable, season's latest Neckpiecee, de- signed in ; Beaver, Hudson Seal, Ermine, etc. Your inspection invited. JOHN McKAY Limited style is the vogue in 'Soo. ca a a ---- Vulcanizing!! We can save you money by vulcanizing your old Tires. We will tell you whether they are worth it or not. Attwood & Dine Dunlop Tire Depot Auto "Batteries Made anid Repaired . When you need your Battery repaired or one made to order, it will pay you to see us. A Automobile repairs a specialty. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON 210 DIVISION STREE1 - ow PHONE 1039. "AGE 14 YEARS Young in years, yet we venture to say the oldest in Canada. OUR ANCIENT CHEESE, dry and. crumbly, unéxcelled for Welsh Rarebit. We stock 32 varieties of Cheese. n. HENDERSON 'S GROCERY Italian Warehouse Established 80:61 BROCK ST. ~ Dominion Textile Com (Limited) MANUFACTURERS "PURE COTTON" .MONTRFAL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG Cut Softwood Slabs . . . . .....$3.50 per load Cut Hardwood Slabs . ... ....$4.00 per load Small Hard Coal ...........$12.50 per ton Split Pea Coal .....,......$10.00 per ton SOWARDS COAL CO. Phone 155 CPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. To The Wives and Mothers of Canada There are in our Dominign one hundred and eighty thou- sand widowed women, of whom doubtless, many on the death of their husbands, were left on their own resources. And in addition there were, doubtless, in numerous cases children left to be supported and educated. Fortunate in- deed were those women whose responsibilities were lightened by life Insurance. The Mutual is strictly a Cana- . dian Company, issuing ideal | home protection policies. We would like to see a MUTUAL Policy mn every Canadian home. S. ROUGHTON THE MUTUAL LIFE "ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA 60 BROCK ST. 'Phone 610. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs. S4c. Belleville Creamery, 1b. . .88¢. Rolls and Prints, Ib. ..... 20c¢. Shredded Wheat . .2 pkgs. MWe, Eddy's Matches 8 pkgs. . 28c, Prunes, extra choice, 2 Ibs. 25¢. Cottage Roll Bacon (piece) 17¢ 7 1b. bag Pastry Flour ..29c. White Mealy Potatoes, pk. 85c. Fancy Glass Cups Mustard 9c. Excellent Black Tea, Ib. . .355c¢. Pure Clover Honey, 5 Ibs. 78¢c. Surprise, Comfort and I'. & G., ++ 3 bars for 85¢. OUTSIDE MARKET "NEVER PUT OFF Ti. TOMORROW-- what you can (and should) do to-day" --in the mat- ter of a réserve pair of glasses. THINK --of the discomfort and inconvenience of suddenly finding yourself with a brokeh or mislaid pair of glasses. lasses are. like life insurance or a bank ac- count---something to fall back on when the unex- Dectad nppens happens. We recommend Shur-on Spectacles S. ASSELSTINE, 00S, 243 oe STREET EYHSIGHT SPECIALIST PHONE 101%w THE DAILY BRIFISH WHIG (COUNCIL DECIDES 0 | = PAVE RIDEAU STREET, Conditiof 'of Roa Roadways Under | Discuésion at Special Meet ing Friday Night. y special meeting of the city | 'council held on Friday night by Jaws | | were passed for the construction of al | sheet asphalt pavement on Rideau | street, from North street to Catara- | { qui street; for the comstrustion of a | | sheet asphalt pavement on Barrack | street, from Wellington to | Rideau street and for the construc- | | tion of a concrete walk on the east i s!de of Rideau street, from North | treet, 205 feet, The cost of the| pavement on Rideau street is esti- | mated at $17,823.59 with the city's ! portion, $8,485.57. The cost of the | | pavement on Barrack street is esti-! | mated at $1,967.31, with the city's portion, $1.507.87, ! Mayor Thomas Angrove presided | at the meeting and also present were | Alds. Boyd, Driscoll, Godwin, J. B. | Holder, Willlam Holder, Johnston, tJoyce, Kelly, Kidd, Kent, Laturney, | | Lawlor, Milne, Nash, Peters, Price | land Sargent, | street | The council adopted the following | | report of the board of works, sub- mitted by the chairman, Ald. Peters: | "That a sheet asphalt pavement be | constructed on Barrack street, from | i Wellington to Rideau street. | "That a concrete walk be con- structed on the east side of Rideau | street, from North street, 205 feet. "That a concrete curb be con- | structed on the east side of Rideau | street, from North street to Catara- | qui street, | Discussion on Roars, | The council had quite a discussion during the evening over roads. | Ald. Joyce started the ball rolling | | when he referred to the fact that the | | couneil was paving streets over| which deputations had appeared be-| ! fore the board of works, and asked | | for the paving. There were other streets, he claimed, that needed pav- | | ing very badly and he mentioned Barrie and Pine streets, "It is time | that we had some of these other | streets paved," added Ald. Joyce. | Ald. Peters stated that he consid-| | ered that it was very important tod | proceed with the paving of Rideau| | street. Barrie street had not been | | started but he expected that it would | | be, but he was not so sure about | Pine street. It would depend on { what the Utilities commission could j 20 to get the gtreets ready for pav- ing { Ald Joyce said that the utilities | commission had promised to have | Barrie and Pine streets ready for | paving. He declared that both streets | were a disgrace to the city. Ald. Joyce objected to Barrie and | Pine streets being neglected and started that work should be carried | out on the streets which had been selected for paving. Ald. Laturney remarked that there | were streets that needed attention | a great deal more than Pine street, ahd he mentioned Johnson, Union, { Earl and other streets. Reported "No Action" While the discussion proceeded re- garding. roadways, Ald. Peters asked | what action the county council had taken on the request from the | council' regarding Division -street. | | The city clerk read a letter received | | from the county couneil, in which that body reported 'no action." "Well, there will be action of some kind later on," remarked Ald. Laturney, who had in mind an action for damages on account of the bad condition of the road. Ald. Nash suggested the paving ot | the remainder of Rideau street, and Ald. Kelly again brought up his sug- gestion to open up Hickson avenue. He said the expense would not be very heavy. It would form an outlet ahd he considered that the sugges- | tion was one well worth giving atten- | tion. "But the people would not drive | that way until Division street is put { into proper shape," said Ald. Peters, Referring again to the roadway on | Division straet, northerly to the city | limits, Ald. Pélers stated that some- {| thing should be done, but he could j nee see what action could be taken in view of the fact that the county | couneil had refused to help bear the | expense of putting the road in proper | condition, He wanted to know i where all the money for the subur- | ban areas was being expended. The city clerk remarked that the roads in Kingston township were in a terrible condition and drew atten- tion to the fact that already King- ston had paid $50,000 into the sub- urban area fund and the coumty a like amount, "The city is paying $8,000 a year into this suburban area," remarked the Mayor. Ald. Peters thought that it was time the city council secured a re- port from the suburban area commit- tee, on which the city has a repre- sentative. . Ald. Price stated that several farmers had told him that they could not drive their cars on this roadway. He could not gee why this roadway could not receive some attention, when the sum of $16,000 was being spent by the city and county each year for sgburban areas. Ald. Peters suggested that the city clerk be Instructed to write the suburban area committee for a re- port on their work, at the same time stating that the city council was not satisfied with present conditions. Ald. Laturney agreed with Ald. Peters in thé matter. "We are advertising for tourists and people are unable to travel on Division street," said Ald. Price. There was some further discussion | to know what | Ald. Kent, i should be willing to co-operate,' | property committee | given | anchors and cables, on a number of | streets, { the excellent article of Rev. no action taken Money for Band Concerts, Mayor Angrove brought up the | matter of band concerts in the city parks during the summer and wanted action the would take. "We have mo money," was ! | | council | remarked "lI see by the press that the Ki wanis Club has offered to share in the cost of comcerts. I think the mayor. On motion of Alds. Kent and Kidd, the following motion was passed: "That providing the Kiwanis Club will pay one-half of the expense for band concerts in the city parks dur: ing July and August, with the same number of concerts and at the same | | price as last year, that the city coun- | the finance com- cil pay balf the cost, ILittee to provide the funds." On motion of Alds. J. B. Holder, the chairman of the that in view of the fact that "Teddy" seas, that he be paid for three days a| week on this job and three days al The council Boyd's garage gave permission 'to | to erect a gasoline | | pump on Brock street. On motion of Ald. Kent, Commission. { The request of the Kingston Sign | | Company, to erect a sign board on a | vacant .lot near the corner of Prin- cess and Barrie street, was referred to the board of works. The Bell Telephone Company was permission to place poles, in order to improve their service, the work to be under the supervision of the city engineer. The latter has gone over the area and the requests meets with his approval. To The Editor United States Versus Japan. "Elmtree House," Kingston, June 20.--(To the Editor): Stelzie Church" urday, I was again awakened to the on | "Forces strong feeling I have had since I| first read of the extraordinary action of the U.S, Government in determin- ing to exclude Japanese citizens from the U.8. after the first of July next. Have the members of the U.S. Government forgotten how seventy years ago American and British men-of-war visited China and Japan with a view of making commeréeial | treaties with the nations, and find- | ing that these nations had no de- sire to make such treaties, they (the Americans and British) the cannons' mouth? It is a well known fact that all over the East, in Egypt, India, China, Japan and adjacent countries the word of a British citizen is trusted as surely as they trust a Bank of England note or a Brifish gold sovereign. Would that the spoken or written word of--an American had a like reputation! and may the great Bri- tish Empire never lose such a valu- able character. It was just fifty-one years ago | since I landed in Japan, one of al selected company of men engaged by | the Japanese Governmet to found an engineering college (Kobu-dai-gak- ko). It was during our residence in Japan that Baron Nordenskiold, the great Swedish navigator and sci- entist made the first voyage through the Arctic Ocean from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean (in the Vega). Japan was the first civilized country he reached on the comple- tion of this historical voyage, and there he indeed (received a royal ---- "THE HAT STORE" SUMMER HATS BUY TO-NIGHT | The best values in the city. $1.50 to $3.00 FOR LADIES Big slaughter sale of Trimmed and Tailor-t Hats. : $1 95 to $4.95 we | ' said { | | Laturney and | was instructed | | Green has taken over the duties of | | caretaker at the city buildings during . the absence of John Ballantyne over- | | week for work on the market, thus | | making a full week for him. Ex-Mayor | SS. Corbett and Mrs. John Wright | | were reappointed as the city's repre- | | sentatives on the Mothers' Allowance | On reading | Charles | Challenging | in your paper of last Sat- | pracs| - tically forced treaties to be made at | through the well-quipped engineer SATURDAY, JUNE The best value in this city or any city in Canada, with a 4,000 mile guarartee f $8.75 _ We have sold hundreds of these Tires. We have not ope. single dissatisfied. customer. The best cheap Tire made and made by the largesttire manufacturer in Canada -~Dominion Tire Company. BUY A PAIR TO-DAY | Open Evenings. MOORE'S Open Evenings. 206-8 WELLINGTON STREET Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . .69c. To-night--Sox For Tots Short Sox for the Kiddies in all the lovely plain shades, and with Fancy Roll Tops, all sizes, ranging from 4} to 91. i cies... 25¢. to 80c. pair Priced Combinations, $1.39. ICE WOOL SCARFS, $3.50 New Ice Wool Scarfs, ideal for motoring ¢ or boatin colorings and nice largesize. ........ cou... 2.0... Beautiful "Special $3.50 SETTS, 75¢c. Tonight ...... ..... 50c. New Embroidered Near Linen, | Collar and Cuff sets. Regular all shades. «iene 0c. | To-night . SILK HOSE, 50c. Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose -- nice weight in Sand, Grey and Cocoa, To-night . ... CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, 25c. Children's fine Knitted Drawers, knee length. All sizes. : iene... 2Bc. Boys' fine all sizes, knee length. Reg. 50c. Tonight ....... vcicteinisis Balbriggan Drawsts, 25¢. pair Special CORSETS, $1.00 PAIR Ladies' Summer Corsets, sizes 19 to 30. Well boned. "$1.00 pair Special RUBBER PANTS, 39c¢. Babies' pure Rubber Pants in Natural, White and Pink, in med- ium and large sizes. ror dintete sani 396. pair | PICTORIAL MAGAZINE for July--now on sale. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY, STORE | f= welcome. When he was conducted ing college, of which the Japanese were very proud, he said he thought there wasn't the equal of it in Eu- rope! Let me here quote from "The | Voyage of the Vega, Vol. II, p. 3956" | the feelings of Nordenskiold on leaving Japan, where the historical voyage of about two years along the Arctic shores of Europe and Asia was ended: "Our joy in starting for home was mixed with a regretful feeling that we were compelled to leave the magnificent country and moble peo- ple amongst whom a development Lis now going on which will probably not only give a new awakening to the old cultured races of Eastern Asia, but will also prepare a new | soll for European science, industry, {and art, It is difficult to foresee | what new undreamed of blossoms and fruit this soil will yield, The Europeans, who believe that the question here is only that of cloth- ing an Asiatic feudal state in a modern European dress, are perhaps much mistaken, Rather the day appears to me to dawn of a time In which the countries round tac Medi- terranean of eastern Asia wil come to play a great part in the further development of the human race.' Surely the Chinese-Japanese and Japanese-Russian wars, as wcll az the noble part taken by the Japan- ese in the recent outrageous war against the liberties of the whole world, have confirmed ths truth of Nordenskiold"s predictions! Soon after landing in Japan in 1878, I was fortunate in becoming acquainted with Captain Brinkley, B.E., the great authority in the language, history and art of Japan. The first time I met him in his own house he gave me this advice (which 1 now pass on the U.S. Government) --"Never strike a Japanese." After eight years' residence in the beauti- ful "Land of the Rising Sun" and of the peerless "Fuji no Yama" (the noble mountain Fuji) I left with deep feelings of admiration and love for this gentle, sensitive, and proud people, and although it is now forty- two years since I sald "sayonara" (goodbye) to my Japanese friends and students, I still long to see again the remerkable progress made in Qreat Japan (Dal Nihon). The Unit- ed States Government will yet re- gret, 1 fearlessly predict, their un- christian and selfish policy in ex- cluding from their country such an industrious, thrifty, and law-abiding people. --D. H. Marshall. Dr. Frank Noonan, who graduat- ed from Queen's University recent- ly is at his home in Pakeaham, to spend a few weeks before leaving for Ottawa. | The man who makes no mistakes | does not usually make anything. Special Prices on Summer Millinery Parisian Shop 322 BROCK STREET ~~ A Land of Enchantment. Picture luxuriant forest land, 2,- 721 square miles in area, patterned with hundreds of cool, placid lakes which faithfully refleét the fleecy white clouds that go scudding across a marine blue sky. Picture thous- ands of portentious little rock-dottea rivers marked here and there with ambitious wgierfails; or myriads of fern bordered, gurgling brooks on the banks of which is occasionally teen the white smoke from a camp- er's fire, languidly ascending through pine scented air to thesleaves can- opied over head. Such is Algonquin Park--the mecca of the health seek- er, the paradise of the vacationist. It is a land of unimaginable beauty, where the canoelst can trav- el for weeks encountering no partic- ular difficulties, where the angler finds brook trout, salmon trout, gray trout and black bass in profusion. And in this land of enchantment, there is excellent accommodation for | those who prefer not to 'rough it." Highland Inn nestling in the midst |} of nature's bounties offers all the comforts that good service and social life can bring. There are also log cabins close by for those who wish to compromise, "Minnesing" and "Nominigan" camps both consist of a large cen- tral lodge, circled by private and cosy log cabins chinked with cement and moss, colorfully harmonizing with the surroundings. Make Algonquin Park the scene of your vacation this year. Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for illustrated folder. To Alexandria Bay. . Through the heart of the Thous- and Islands, down the Canadian Channel, through the Admiralty Group 4nd Fiddlers Elbow. One hour at Alexandria Bay, returning by the American channel past the show places on the U. 8. side, Thousand Island Park and Clayton. Steamer Brockville. Every Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. (city time). The Islands are now at their best. See them all. Fars round trip, adults 75 cents, children 50 cents. \ No Radio Programme. As result of the postal tie-up in Toronto, the Whig. did not receive | its usual Radio programme for pubd- lication on Saturday. A few Electric Ranges left; also hotplates, cheaper than gas. H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Princess St. Do You Know A Man Who does not travel? Who never rides i'n a rallway train, street car or automobile? Who never tides a ble walks the street els or Who cannot sli - wei slip upon the side Who oan never have sprains, dislocations, cuts, brulness * Whom fire will not burn, n water will not drown? Be not Who never goes fishing or hunting ? Who never indulges in and Hames sports Such a person does not need ACCIDENT INSURANCE All others shbuld consult with MULLIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Johnson and Diviston Streels 'Phone §39w, Issuing "Royal" Indemnity Contracts. PHONE 316 GODKIN'S LIVERY For Bus and Taxi Service, and Saddle HorSes. see Bus for Cataragui Cemetery daily ex. cept Monday. Saturday at 1.45 p.m. Walter Cannem Tinsmith . 5 and Roofing Jobbing a Automobile Radiators repaired. 69 BAGOT ST. 'PHONE 2158m. A Talking Typewriter One that we clean and over haul fairly sings with renewed energy. rr wears out your machine your stenographer's Give them both a ae or,