THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY. MAY, & adr ; ew ---- ve gentle 4 sum wlten ier- emi fp Bed Lrings 16 our i pereeptably winter planted in tentian. will openly | "lead to Hefore the must have nok of rheumatism, | by i6 1 vou sleet & 10 enable Boondsd cua , bay, lous pains in face or ! rangements, bile, | J. in asad loing or fest, tR " frome Above liver, 'vomiting or of these are wi on your part may fate. I you hav forte to_banish ¥ t and more . ow wo the 3 {he Times: band Enjoy wear matirehe Reid 'apd Farnitare Dy the Opers: $11 A stmt? Taki 1 another days fendi See n ir ¥ " use of other: medio * mont of physicigng oes of our suits fuiled, wy counsel pe trust in that | ishar, Paine's Colory®t finish, sod * nse for a week tor route. ¥ you that you have {festaest new existence; it wi you the health you ment of true li Bt. Hyueinthe, Qe Jowe : "1 desire to heen for Paine's ColdILOR: +o would ik hn liv: Years was fired from ' three years | was would lose Pelt bad Seah wa erer from suffering. of ¢ gon the wupirior w as I was ly A aamnos to die, thank you for your wonderful life-giv- , ing medicine."" war ile he ly » i carefully aml ur Balt" on eet tory in wear® a CF As & consettiphes of all these Life mee fe bl ohnst, U SEEN OU. i ad Wa miracle, ¥ Court House, C ty of Dauiel Noou hy Co. 0 fix poy DI re in My day's work, sn sth ---- Sb pr as Ag iris, #& WRITER OFFERS AN ARGU- The Kingston Weorkmen at the Lo- comotive Works, He Says, Have a Tremendous Responsi- bility. Tm Kingston, Mey 6.--(To she Editor): I have mo first hand knowledge of the matter of &i inthe locomotive works, but I w stan! that one of the points at issue is the employment a machines of men who have not the standing of machinists, 1 © lately been studying with some g ition of the United States with Britain. In many tures in which in wes formerly . sapreme the United States has he threntens and 0 rear. There , ary chief ond a ve is \ workuen think that the ine takes. 4 i hy r fone forbes ober rin Sitle "he does abs another man of of job, Morsover (and here we seem Lo éome near to the position at [ the locomotive works) ntices are [not allowed to take the work of a | journeymiun, even if quite competent ta do sw, " ; J The great fear of the workmen is «| that there shall not be work enough to go round and, therefore, each man must do es little as possible so that more men may be employed. And for the game reason juniors are not per: mitted to take the work usually al- lotted to seniors. fo- strictions, exactly the opposite hap- pens to whet the workmen aim at. American workmen ge fur wore r man than British workmen, and t Rough wages are hi in the Unit- Hf od States than in Britain, goods are in many cased produced more cheaply. It is evident that if the wages of three in the states are eq 0 that oF lout in Britain, but if the three Americans do as much work as five British, the American Smploger je t tage. @ result is A a San undersel] the. Bef * | ton. Therelore less Baitih goods ae "| bought, | ore i» w, Tor he ay w ag, therefore, {netories are shut down and numbers thrown out of employment. A particular case in point was where 11a British 'fim tendered for the con struction of a bridge in one of the British ies. © The firm allowed only five per cenit. margin for profit and contingencies, ; six a loyees, and barely enough work. American tender was lower, the' British fm dig Rot t. the job, within a n ey add i & hundred of their hands for want of work for them to do; H the employees in 'Britain had heén alive to the situation and had re- darded their own interests it would them far better to work at i (more or a paid y : by above nawed & : IIT" anit shares in 330 pe full ddpavity, aid to have belped " a liIULl - firm, to ohtain She contract. © TROMAS DAWSON MUSE DECOR r locomotive works n of Fronter When on a diamond t_ Sor 00, fy be open to a very keen compe wef op froin the states. Anything that ken i8 harder for proprietors to rn out: locomotives as cheaply as ey can be bought from the states § seein. the chance for orders and 8 jens the work for the employees and treases the number that are ecom- led to be idle. Neither a liberal vernment nor a conservative goy« ~~ re, ! thigte Garmentirament can do anything for people who deliberately throw away their em: ployment. Don't let. us lose the bone in trying to grasp at the shadow, I legve it to the employees. at the locomotive works to ealenlate how many days work is Jost man or, how many days work for lot of the men now in the one cotint of 'the strike, and to find out oR would gain or lose ii one lo- ove loss is constructed within «y the; coming year, provided they succeed in forcing the company Hot to employ a particular man on a machine be. losing I may say that though what I have written above represents the ajtitude of the greater 'number of the British workwen, yet i A aware of ing the men to operate machine tools, and to BE Shem wording to their ability. motive works have a ponsibility not weand to their families, are ~Jond the absence members caring for | because they had] Mors AEA a © ---------- The Steamboat Will Land at Ax- other Point. A succesfull organimation must of necessity be progressive and the latest departure of the Lake Ontario and Bay of Quinte steamboat company in Janding ~ at Summerville (port of Rochester) demonstrates that they are not. in the rear senk in this respect for they appear move interested than &ver in giving the travelling public as complete and' prompt a service as is possible to obtain, Supumerville, N.Y. is situated on the east side of the Genesee river and © shore of Lake Ontario, being one of those beautiful suburban towns of which Rochester is so justly proud and is exactly a the. name haplies an aggregation of magniflcant summer ag The elootric cars are ow recognized as the most couveniont and jleasunt way of travelling shors distam-es. be cause of ir bine lwing on the Ligh- ways and passing. through she 1¥in- cipal streets of he towns wud cities to ¥ny nothing by their es: frequency wi the sersice smoke and cinders, The Rochester sdves railway, whose tracks. whirt - the sides of Summer- ville: bonlevard\ from. Rochester to the steamer"s new landing place, make the rn ftom the 'Four { omwers" (Main and State streersd in shirty dive. mine Arles and hove a car leaving each way every thirty minutes, also making special areangements to handle the baggage, not only locally, but also to the railrosd stations in the city and what seems to be the greatest boon to the travelling public js that you may vheck your trunk on the steamers to any hotel or residence within the city mits, or from your residence in Rochester to place your ticket reads over their lines. The stesimer North King" begins hor weekly trips on the Bay of Quinte and: Rochester route May 11th and her daily trips on the Port Hope, Co- bourg and Rochester route May 19th, arriving and leaving at about the same time ds last year, This_energetic steamboat line is to be congratulated upon their new arrange- ments, which practically. assures them of sticcess, of which we wish them much. I ----------------. HOSPITAL GOVERNORS. ---- The Business Transacted at the May Mesting. The May mééting of the general hos- pital hoard * of governors was held yesterday. Prdsent, chairman, Prof. Mareball: B. W. Robertson, Felix Shaw, T. NM. Robertson, . Dr, Chown, Rov. H. Maegilliveay, D. M. Mcintyre, Pr. Wood, Dr. Walkem. Rev. J. Mac- Kie, Edwin Chown, Rev. §. Tighe, Dr, Third, and the medical superintendent. Dre. Gi F. Dalton, Cranston, de St. Remy, and VP. Etherington were ap- pointed house surgeons for the Year June, 1902.3, The following ladies were admitted after probation . as nurses iff the training school : Miss Howell. of Millbrook; Wiss Bouck, of shure; Wiss Pixley, of Kingston. Mien Moa, of Smith's Falls, who gra- dua last month, has been appoint od nb assistant ig the Protestant hosbital. Colimbus, Ohio. i following gentlemen were ap- foiutsd a' éonimities on the nurses' o: Prof. Marshall, B. W. Robert- son, Dr. Wood, Dr. Clown, Dr. Third. W. F."Niekle, Rev. S. Pighe, and G. Y. Chown; G. Y. Chown to be con. vener, The report of the visiting governors was referred to the managing com mittee for administration. Archdeacon Carey and Dr. Walkem, K.C., were ap- pointed 'visiting | governors for the month of May. Aecsounts amounting to $1,100 were passed. Lord Methuen's Wounds. Lonoon Standard. corporal Martin, of the lst Loyal North Lancashire regiment, who was captured by the Boers during th fight 'in which lord Methwen was wounded, has written a' long letter to bis wife at Lancaster, from Mafeking under. date, March 12th, in which he describes the action. Alluding to lord Methuen, the writer says : "The last gunner, finding himself Alone, was j leaving when he was shot th the head. Lord Meth men did uot leave the guns till then. He came aver to ue, and stopd abonit fiftern. yards from where [| was. Five winntes later he got hie first wound, in his right side, and then tried to mount his horse. I did not know what he was going to do, but his harse got shot in the leg, and he had to get off. A few minutes Inter he got his pecond wound, in the thigh, laid Yoda on thé ground if PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, ---- The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- . temtion, Livingston's clothing. The Clarified milk company is now handling over five tons of milk a day. A Queen's professor. cleared $325,000 in stock investments during the past two weeks. Rev. for perfect Sitting clection w¥its arrived this morning. J. P. Gildersleeve has the city dotument and J. D, Thompson, that of the county. The property committee of theboard of 'education met last night and ar ranged for the purchasing of flowers, etd, and the general improvement of the school grounds. The mentbers of No. 2 field hospital will meet for organization at 'their rooms in the afmouries on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There gre 5 fow vacancies for desirable recruits. The first presentation of a dramati- zation of "Uncle Tom's Cabin' ocdur- red at Purndy's National theatre, New York, on August 23rd, 1852. The ver sion was by Charles Western Taylor, and was not a success. The first Suc- cessful version was produced at the museum, Troy, New York, on Septem- ber 27th, 1552. This was the Aiken version. Ernesttown Etchings. Ernesttown Station, May 2-Farm- ers' Friend cheese Tactoty is now run- ning full blast. Ernest Amey has ve- signed. his position on the C.P.R. in Northern Ontario, and is now visiting friends here, prior to' his departure for the far west. Henry Amey, Sher- brooke, Que., spent a week at the home of his hoyhood. Hemry Redden left for Watertown, N.Y., a few days ago. W. and R. Baker have returned from Valleyfield, Que., where they had been employed in the cotton mill for a short time Orton Amey, of the G. T.R.,. Brockville, purposes taking up residefice here again; his housdhold of- fects arrived a few days ago. Anson Thompeon has moved into the house vacated by Noah Johnston. Mrs. J, Amey, Napaned, was the giest of Mrs. 0. Johheton recently. Mr. and Mrs. D. Snider, formerly of Bath, were ® at F. Amey's last week, Miss Hattie Wartman, Bath, was the est of Miss Edith Laidley, from riday until Monday. Miss Leilia Kil- gannon is Visiting her grandparents, near Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith spent Sunddy with their daughters here. Garnet Moore at C. Kilgan- non's, 'on Sunday. Damon Merchant has taken his departure for British @olumbia. . Collins Bay Items. Collins Bay, May 6.--Farmers have almost finished seeding. Rev. Mr. Craig filled the pulpit in the C. M, church on Sunday evening. James Waller has bought the toll gate for the coming year, Burt Clement has rented jars of Mr. Bell's farm. Dav- id Purdy, of this place, has returned from Newington to Ottawa, where he bas a good situation. The vessel Ca- zellé, of Stella, called in af the hay on Wednesday, John Frisk has a new boy. Alfred Smith has retfirned home from the general hospital much im- proved in health. David Rankin has his cement walk completed. Joseph Losee, jr., is improving after his re cent illness. F. Pait is busy with his stone-crusher in the village. Visitors: Mise Edith Howard at Miss Hannah Bell's, on Sunday. Mrs. F. Marshall, at her niece's, Miss Mary Grasse, last week. Miss' Alice Bell bas returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy at Par tott's Bay recently. iss Florence Marsh at Kingston for a few days. Should Be Retained. Galt Reformer. J A prominent conservative business man in Galt says he will ot this flge- tion, 'in pure sell-interest, support the Ross government. "The present administration, with all ite fants," he further. states, "is enterpeising and progressive. It is composed of shrewd biisiness men, who are conducting the affairs of the provines on bre na- tional and commercial lines, and no business man, who values bis invest- 1 mente will allow his party. prejudices to over-rile his better judgment. at this juncture. It is distinetly in the best interests. of this manufacturing and pommercial community that the présent' Ontario government be re tained." Morven Notes. Morven, M. S~Moardows and fall grain are tocking well, fos Shee is acreage 4 tier this. seqtion: owing to the showery . There is quite 5 bit of to be er yet. A Plas in Shis_spetion. Si i grain at station is gui ; Those INCOENTS OF TRE DAY, + . -------- ! Spring Valley Views. Spring Valley, May 5H. Trusdal, ill for gome time, is slowly recover- ing. M. O'Donell has a cow which bad twa fine heifer calls this spring. A church of Eagland social was held in Lyn on Thursday evening and was largely aftended. T. Thomson has re turned to his father's. He has been in the United States for a number of years. There is quite an excitement. here over the coming elections. T. Gilroy is dangerously ill, he is attended by Dr. Sharpe, Lyn. Miss Limie Rogers, New Boyne, has been Wisiting her sister, Mes. N. Donnelly, airfield, 7 Allen Announcements. Allen, Wolfe Island, May 5.--Farm- ers are about through seeding. Silver 8 cheese factory opened on Mon- a Soll 28th, with William Fitz: gerald and H. C. Hogan as cheese makers. Duncan 'MeDonald, Water town, N.Y., is visiting his parents in this section. P. J. and Allan La Fleur, Watertown, N.Y., are visiting their parents in this vicinity. A Henderson, cheesemaker, Gananoque, bas moved his family to this section to begin work in Gilt Edge cheese fac tory on May 5th. Susie La Fleur is visiting friends in Kingston. Peter McDonald, Watertown. N.Y., spent a few days last week with bis brother, A. MeDonald, Back To Charleston Lake. Charleston, May 5.--~The Banta fam- ily returned last week to their beauti ful home on Charleston lake. A large nutber of Americans and other for- signers have spent the last couple of weeks enjoying the salmon ing, which has been the best ever known. The sum of five dollars was awarded to the oarsman catching the largest fish. 1. Woods was the lucky winner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Slack and son, Lindsay, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Long Point. - C. Murphy is a happy man over arrival of a girl. Thomas Fos- ter and sister Mary spent Sunday at Trevelyan. T. Heffran is recovering slowly from a severe attack of rheu- matisni. EK. Webster intends doing some repairing on the house which stands on the farm he purchased from E. Duffield. Mr. Webster intends mov. ing into it before long. A greas many ure suffering from severe colds. STUDENT FROLIC EXPENSIVE. Vandalism in Eastern Cemetery Costs Three $1,600. * Nashua, N.H., May 6.~Fdward Speigel, son of a New York million aire; Howard Bemnett, son of repre sentative J. P. Bemmett, of Saugus, Mass., and Arthur G. Marren, a fel Jow student av the Lowell textile school, were fined £200 cach for dese erating the South Nashua cemetery, The students eame here from Lowell on a lark, and stopped on their way home at the cemetery. They tipped over twenty-two gravestones and one old monument. They carried off several of the stones, one of - which was the oldest gravestone in the state, having been imported from England early in 1700. In connection with their fines the young men must pay costs of re pairing the damage done, estimated at $1,000, KILLED BY CHINESE REBELS. CT -- Thousands Slaughtered: in Towns in Kwangsi. Victoria, B.C., May 6.--News has been Brought by the steamer Olympia from the Omient of further successes by the Kwangwi rebels, whose ever-grow- ing armies were besieging Nanking the West river at last reports, Fugi- tives who 'were flying to Canton from sofles of bloodshed and pillage re- ported that the slaughter at Chingy Shang Fu, when that city fell, was awful. : More San 1.000 persons were killed, and thein hodies left lying unburied in the strests, while the rebels burned and looted the stores and hotses Tea ritde slaughter is also reported. from other enptured towns. Bevetal thous- ands of the imperial grmy gre seid to have deserted. -------------- American Tour For Mrs. Langtry New ' York, Ma¥ 6.---Advices from London say Shs Charles Frohman has arranged American tour for Mrs. Lingtry and ber imperil thea- tre coppany, to begin nex tthe Ganciok theatre, New "Mademoiselle Your grocer may fell you that he has something "just as good" as MON- SOON. | What is his object is telling you this> A larger profit is the only getting : ; D-CEYLON Ss The Slater Shoe for Women, is as safe to wear, as a "Worth" gown, or a "Poole of London" coat. Each model is faithfully copied from an original as great, in its line, as the product of "Worth" or "Poole. Sold in 210 Slater Shoe Stores and Agencies three months after the originals are on view in the highest priced " Custom shops" of London, Paris and New York. Stamped on the Shoe with Makers price, in a Slate frame,--$3.50 and $5.00. - = Straight Front No. 297. The picture shows you the effect. Our reputation assures you that the workmanship, and durability éatnot be excelled. D.&A. Genuine Straight Front From $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Dominion Corset Mfg. Co. Quebee Montreal Teorehte Save Labor : # = By coming to us for Lab.r- * Saving Implements, $a UP, Grass Kuives, Rakes, Trowels and all other Gardening Tools. ELVEY & BIRCH Sickles, 69 and 71 Brock Street. Mowers, rh ood McK Springs and Mattresses For Comfort and Ease.'