r fear any detri. their use. This is be. als of Junie every bean ed, the manner in #"$zAL Draxo™ In tlh. and ab, Tis ans (air tight), ING form our the gene- e have TION VER ods firm da store ours and effort to ession it to LAID- - 'ning ction as no signs. [ & SON... , Kingston. DMFORT SHOES OR LADIES ett Shoe Stors Ea «50. . er Hons ey PARLOR. FURNITURE pa 3S es Sue Valour Parlor. Sets, wire edge, ; . Parlor Set, 5 pieces, $35. : 3 Other Sets, ranging from $35 to Sa iture Polish, best made, Ca "at reduced rates. ' Ta ICH GLASS ART At'The Store; 184 Princess 8t., * Every Afternoon at 2:30, f Bvening at 7:30. 'Wednesday's Special Sale of High Class Art. Water Colors by Wm. Mathews, W. F. Dommerson, Bowgerts E. _ Field, also"a fine collection of "Hand-Colored Engravings, Art- ists' Proof' Etchings, and Engrav- ings, Carbon Photos; also a fine pair of Oil Paintings by A. Font. ville; also a very fine old-fashion- od & Dinner , and many other articles! Selle at 2:30 and 7:30. * «1 JOHN H. MILLS, X Auctioneer. ® i Fruit Syrups CENTS a A. J. REES', Princess St. i x J te : RS village 'council meets, § 8 Direstors . Horticultural society meet, of Ontario 'meets, 10 a.m., Lk "is worth " in and ari. & hundred groans nod service, St. y thedral, Shun All invited. Rea ra, ment rou Ontario Park, 8 ar march to Laka Bure way to bea onal smbler Don i t the professional lor count, twelve hoon, Wednesda. Supplies Sloss, @ Sun rises Wednesda; 3 and sets at 7:34 p.m. FM am, What a good world this would be if all men did what they boast of. No mon is always right--and if he is a. married - man it's ten 'to one that he's eves right, othing short of true faith will rate a bald-headed wan from the Nerd: earned price of a bottle of hair restor- er. Undressed kid is the favorite material for slippers, but slippers are not the favorite material ~ with the undressed June 2nd in history : 'Garibaldi died. 1882; floods in raser river district cause $4,000,000 daniage; 1894; Gor don riots. in 'London, 1 3 We have a humber of six-piece sets," which 'we can afford to sell you at a price to make it an ob- ject for you to buy. They are made in odd shapes, hand- somely decorated, and very cheap, $1.- 40, $1.75, $2.25, $3 and up. ..ROBERTSON BROS.. LADIES' PENDANT BROOCHES A HINT Ours are the extremes of dainti- ness and good value. They are set with Pearls and ten-piece and tistic in outline, : PURE 40E CREAM: Diamonds 'of quality, and are ar or L ALE EAD 2 ii ately all Prices run from $5 to, $60 each "or Enabling anyobe. 'to make a satisfactory choice. P. D. CREWS, * JEWELLER, Corner of Wallington and Princess Sts. to A. C. Johnston & Bro. Doorbells, Electrical | 'Appliances Of all kinds. All work promptly and neatly done, and you will be: pleased with BRECK & HALLIDAY, PRINGESS STREET. JUNE SUGGESTIONS Faricy Nut Bowls. Finest English Carvers (cased). Raw Fruit Bowls. Fern Pots. Fine Dishes. At prices that make you feel like having the best. SMITH BROS., JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS. T0 THE KING'S TASTE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, YOU tn h your summer Dresses and L Suits Cleaned or Dyed and Press to look Ive Wap at : L s Dye Works and Laundry _T. B, HAWLEY, Manager 406. 109 Brock Street. : Smee HOUSEMAID'S WORK, OR TO WAIT on Sable. Apply to 27 Upper Union EA TRAT-CLASS Sewing QACHINE E * 0 rieve ra, Ontario. 1 street. LTO RENT, 2 HORSE FOR SUMMER of Broce © * 1 Movs ann GIRLS WANTING STEADY ob Gould's factory; op- L posite "TRG Pinion bere T LAN EXPERIE op : ENCED RSE, AT { once. Highest a competent Laon, Abply to. Mrs. WF Stivets, rner King and Emily tastier . AUENTS Avm i RAGE $0.00 A DAY 3 the year round ing our goods. ties in use chord necessi- uot fads or luxuries. No dull Wri Marshall & Co., Hiigwood offers: o information lead- NOTICE A MEETING OF DIS- trict L.O.L., No. 1, will be held on FRIDAY SEVEN- ING, the bth of June, at 8 p.m., for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual church service jand other business of im- , portance. . JOHN ORR, R. J. ELLIOTT, Ri D. M. SEE PITH OF THE NEWS. Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Prince Henry's, visit and the cruise of the German fleet in Spanish waters excite comment. The Liberal probably hits the nail on the head by stating that Germany wants. closer economic relations with Spain: The king, .on . Monday afternoon, went on the tridl rip on the Thames of a new patrol motor launch. The river was crowded . with holidayers. His majesty was everywhere recogni zed and cordially greeted. William Godkin who has been a pa tient in Brockville 'hospital for twelve weeks, died on Monday from a com plication of diseases. Two sisters, two brothers, and three half brothers sur- vive, as well as his aged mother. The latest project to attract visitors to Geneva, is a proposal to establish two captive balloons in the Chamonix Valley, each accommodating twenty persons, who, by these means, will be enabled to view Mont Blane and the neighboring mountains from ahove. Mrs. Gibbs, Port Arthur, strickon with paralysis while speaking at the Woman's council meeting in Toronto last week, died on . Monday at Grace Hospital, in that city. Her husband, son of Hon. T. N. Gibbs, two daugh ters and five sons survive. She was an ardent lover of music, and propinent in W. A. and King's Daughters circles. The ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. t Glenworth Celebrates Centenary Of Birth. London, June 2.- Viscountess Glen worth, the only centenarian in the British peerage, celebrated her 100th birthday last week at - her residence, Marham House, Norfolk. She saw the Guards leave for Waterloo from a door way on Pall Mall, and retains the recollection of the cxgitement Visco liveliest ; here over the victory. Though she nev- er walks, except in her own apart s usi led chair in ments, always using a whee the open air, she has perfect com- -- school board, 8 p.m. 1 Hg -- uy The Sugar King Has Che lenge Accepted. Lr * HAVEMEYER TO THE LABOR UNIONS. Millionaire Will Argue the Union Question With Labor Leaders Next Tuesday Evening at Yonkers. New York, June 2.--John C. Have meyer, who recentl shallenged the la- bor leaders of ow, Shy NY, to b- licly debate the labor question, which take place at a public meeting in Yon- kers on Tuesday evening, June 9th, has submitted a number of questions to be answered by the representatives of the labor unions at that meeting. The questions follow : First--What originally were the con- ditions or facts which seemed to make necessary ' the combinations of work: men, called labor unions, and which justify their present existence ? Second--What are now the aioe of these unions and the methods followed to accomplish them ? Third--Is it a fixed purpose consis tently to avoid in act or spirit what is complained of in employers, and to this extent is the golden rule to "do unto other men as you would have them do unto you" kept in mind ? Fourth--In these methods is account taken of the suffering and losses that may be caused widows, orphans and others in no way responsible for real or supposed grievances and the serious and perhaps permanent injury which may result to members from idlepess ? Fifth--Will there be a limit to the demands for shorter hours, larger pay and less service ? If so, when will it be reached and by what rule will it be determined ? Sixth--If the law of demand "and supply may be permmnently disregard- ed hy declaration to labor, will it not inevitably follow that finally the quantity of the soil and of ac wired goods must also be artificially regulated ? Seventh--Is it the intention to op: pose the accumulation of wealth, and to what extent and ' what grounds ?7] Or is it expected that the movement will finally result in preventing any fan from earning or an his. present needs requi Eighthi--ls it the idea that ult same Ninth--Is the impression correct that the unions are not relying upon the justice of their cause, but seek to compel employers and others interest- ed to yield to their demands by rea- son of loss and inconvenience it will involve ? Do sympathy strikes justify this impression ? § Tenth--Will labor unions become in- corporated so that if a union enters into an agreement with any class of employers it will be under thé same legal and moral obligation to fulfil; as in the casé of an agreement be- tween individuals ? Eleventh--On what ground is the refusal to work with and persecution of non-union men justified ? Is it not unreasonable and unnatural that men who differ widely from each other in opinion should be forced to unite and alto join with other men in act- ions that may be against their judg- ment and even against their con- science ? Anarchism is a condition of affairs in which a portion of the com- munity forces others against their own will to do what the law does not require. Is not this course suggestive oi the spirit of anarchy ? Twelith--A large majority of 'the na- tive citizens of this country helieve in the existence of God and that His laws should limit and determine hu- man rights, responsibilities, relations and activities. They also believe that sooner or later a nation that disre- gards His laws will suffer and that the culmination of persistent wrong- doing may be, as in the case of the Jews, national extinction. Will the un® ions show respect for this conviction ? Thirteenth--Is there not in union cir- cles a general misapp ngion, misuse of terms "capital" and "labor" and a consequent unfounded antagonism in assuming that they represent two dis tinct and unchanging conditions or classes, while, as a matter of fact, men on both sides are constantly changing places, the rich becoming poor and the poor, rich ? Fourteenth-- How far is the charge justified that the methods of unions, through their requirement of unques- tioning obedience and the suspension of private judgment, destroy the indi- viduality and independence and con eeavently the scif-respect of the mem- ber ? Fifteenth-- 1 am informed that the Yonkers branch of the American Fed. eration of Labor is copyosed of men connected with at least fiftecn differ- ent branches of industry. Jt includes bartenders, bakers, engineers and clerks. 1 am also informed that the interest of one member is the interest of all. If a member of the bartenders' union were aggrieved, would union vules require that bakers, engineers and clerks should join in a svmpaths- tic strike, if so ordered? In this con- nection is it true that the different la- bor unions Rave varving ard some: times contradictory rules and regula- tions ? And are general business jirter. ests in constant peril lest the failure to comply with a rule of one oreanica- ticn mav brine about a general sus- pension of work ? d of her faculties, managing every detail pr, or estate herself. She at- tiihutées her long life to a good con- stitution and regular habits, Jegation that labor unionism inter feres. with the commercial and other | THE QUESTIONS. challenge was accepted, the. debate ow | i sen steamship, rights and good-will 8 the United States and that its ten- nd | know are going to sum--and very few Dnce a man has an h monev a year he surrounded with boys in many they are mandments, with out, and I warn they will find tha practice the tem = commandments, but the 'shall nots' are left in. "I cannot... pick 3 1 see the that in the end of this city en- divorce litigation. 090000000 Alexandra, died yesterday. His death causes the Eng- lish court to go into mourning. 4840090 | LEAPED FROM SPIRE. Girl Commits Suicide in a Sensa- tional Way. Rouen, France, June 2.-- The town of Rouen boasts of one of the most terrible tragedies in France's recent history. About seven o'clock one evenine when the streets were alive with pro vle, a dark ohject was observed hurl- ing through the air from the great spire of the Gothic cathedral, Almost before the terri onlookers had realized that it was a human body, and that of a voung woman. it had reached the earth aml was liter. ally to pieces. ? Who the suicide was is still a my- slery. THE JAPANESE Have Bought McBain--Yangste River Line. Shanghai, June 2.~The Nippon You- Kaisha, a powerful Japanese has brought the vessels, : of the British- Mc'bain-Yangste river steamship line. The importance of the transaction lies chiefly in the fact that the purchasers acquire wharves atthe Yangtse ports, where the ochngestion of the water front has in late years prevented ccin- petition' by mew comers. The Germans made several offers to acquire the Mc' ain line. A-------------- To Form A Company. London, June 2.--The co-operative congress, held at Doncaster, vesterday unanimously approved the Iormmtion of the company known as the North Wales Quarries, Limited, for the pur pore of furnishing emp ment for the men' formerly" employ in Lord Penrhyn's quarries at Bethesda, who have been on strike for three vears. A report to the congress showed enor mous growth in the co-operative movement in recent years. The ex- inditire on housing reached a total of £8,000,000. The profits on trading, in 1902, were £9,500,000, 3 7 Baseball On Monday. - National league--At Pittsburg, New York, 10. * American league--At New York, 2; Boston, 8. At Washingtom, 0: Phila- delphia, 1. At Detroit,' 6; St. Louis, ; : 2 "Kastern league--At 'Providence. 4; Sixteenth--How do you meet the al- | Toronto, 0. At Worcester, 4; Buffalo, of the wood 6. At Newark, 5; Jersey City, 7; "48 isolate this country of the world 7 y's f DENOUNCED. E Will Send a Man jo Devil. © a year, at leasta | * The Authorities Are Now Investi- ating the Gruesome Affair -- |" ft, in the same way 10 say grace after raising pamyered lidle satisfaction of a desire end % are rotten before they are ripe, 1 it. they are rotten before 'are ripe. and the .are sinful before "People to-day Practice the ten com: 'shall nots' left God and nature gaged in. divores . Even the old- est, families of are in the di- vates courts, t week 1 read of thiree old fa Philadelphia at S=TE UGLY WOUND. NECK. Leaves a Wife and Family. Belleville, Ont., | June 2.--The it is a case of suicide, It appears that between two "| three weeks ago a man named whose home is in the vicinity of Point, in Ameliashing, toutiship, his residence with tl intention looking for work. His absence home was not a matter of concern the family, as they believed that in few days they would hear from him. On Sunday the serious aspect of cpse was ted by some boys covey he "remains of a man a on le insirwment, which bad caused death. 'rom been learned of the affair, it is dered. stand that he leaves a wife and mily. the authorities, CIVIL SERVANTS' DEBTS. ment of Salaries. Toronto, June 2.--The garnishment subject of discussion in the reading and sent to conimittee. Col Gibson objected to the bill because Civil servants, he believed, should : ; oh : inh matter of lability for. int order to make them so an N..2 . WAS "FOUND IN THE MAN'S adjoin- ing county of Prince Edward bas a sensation and the authorities are at a loss just yet to determine whether a murder has been committed or whether and i of from to a f fly recoguized an thow of Pune. ln El the body was found a large hole made by some kind of an the meagre details which have . im possible at present to state whether Peene commilted suicide or was mur The unfortunate man was about for- ty-five years of age, and we Jot affair is being investigated by The Bill Respecting the Garnish of salaries of civil servants was the ture yesterday. A bill introduced by I. B. Lucas (Centre Grey) to enable its i icability, although he con be principle a proper us: ; f else wd rushed 'to the house pn geod him of Gainesville, Ga., June 2.--A iow ol terrific force struck this city Monday. Probably. 100 persons is roported in the "destruction ot, Thi) sigan wri I da t | ed. Biot $ are killed bet and g Eighteen persons' wees the centre of - the' town road station, where four fendant resides instead of at the head tract. ANOTHER MASSACRE Of Jews is Threatened at Kish- ineff, London, June 2.--A d Daily Graphic from Kishinefl, dated May 25th, says that about seven hun- dred riotously-inclined persons as- sembled on Wednesday last, a mile and a hall outside the town, and af ter 'threatening harangues, the lpad~ ers prepared to march on the Jewish quarters. Just.at this time a strong body of cavalry arrived and dispersed the crowd. The town is now being again patrolled by troops. The act ing governor has caused a strong warning to rioters to be posted in the streets. It is believed that anti-Se- mite emissaries from Roumania are trying to provoke another massacre, Little has vet been done to repair the havoc caused by the riot. The Jew- ish quarters are still partially de- Popular Actress Marries. New York, June 3.--Mrs, Henry Min- er, widow of the late congressman theatrical manager, and who was for- wmerly well-kmown to playgoers as Miss Annie O'Neill, was married to- day to Dr. Allen M. Thomas, a well known physician of this city. The cere mony was 'ormed in the church of the Heavenly Rest in the presence of a throng of friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Rev. Dr. The- mas, of Philadelphia, officiated, assist ed by Rev. John Williams. Glowing Reports. Winnipeg, June 2--From a!l parts of the west come glowing reports of erop conditions. The wheatfields are looking fine and the grain is coming up splen- didly. The weather during the past week was all that could be desired reports say and in the. Emerson seo: tion wheat is as high as nine inches. --p------------ . He Was Drowned Stratford, Ont, - June 2.-Woed | comes from Arden, Man., that James Hyde, a former residogt of North | Easthope township was drowned while working with a bridge gave on th. M. and N. section of the C.P.R. near that place. Death By Wood Alcohol. Flushing, LE, Juné 2.<One soldier ix dead and two 'are in a critical cop. Ji dition at Fort Totten from place in the locality in which the de- oflice of the compuny holding the con- patch to the $ EN - lace on r. Lucas' bill _ so _inake it | © 1 pF Queen' Uncle Dead al r mortgagors to pay mort | CEOECROIEREEEEREIREEGER pra . sh : a they | due, ithout lows doer The had 5 ; giving notice or paving a bonus, were n. storm had di: rpiondon, Jus rience & on Mr. Hoyle's: bill providing that | ven many persons into theso stares far stein,' an uncle - 'of . trials of actions b on a certain | refuge 3 > Queen class of contracts and liens shall take | There are 500 persons at work. It was a three-storey building. The first story was left standing, but badly wrecked. The second and third storeye were completely demolished = and the cunployés were caught under the wreck. age and mangled. t NEWS MORE HOPEFUL. Water Fast Receding Tn Xan. sas. Kansas City, Md., June 2. "For soy- eral hours water has been fast roced- ing here, and if no further rains come the situation will be rapidly relieved, News from Kansas City, as, re eeived this morning is more encourag- ing. The Leavenworth trolley line has Turnished power to local telephone and | street car companies, and these sys tems are in operation. Georgia Asked For Aid. Atlenta, Ga, June 2.~ Gov. Ter. rell has issued a proclamation say- ing hat about 200 are dead at Gains. ville, and 1,000 in need of aid. He calls on Georgians to send rélief. ev c---- - P. E I. APPEALING. -- - i Froin Reduction of Representation In Commons. - Ottawa, June 2.--Argument was in progress in the supreme court thiy morning on the "reference Prince Edward Jsland, against a reduction of representation in the House of Commons, as & re sult of the recent census. The argn- ment in brief in behalf of the pro- vince, went to show that Prince Ta. ward leland entered confederation' us- der special terms, and was not subject to the providions of the B.N.A. The relation of the eral act, forms the sideration hy the court, ij the appeals of the other viricps the general act failed. Ploviue Must Face His Accusers. Washington, June 2.-The United | States supreme court has refused to grant a writ of habeas us in the case of Whitaker Wright, th ator, who is in 'custody in York awaiting extradition on of fraud made in England. The al against Wright is an able oficnse under the terms treaty between the United States and Great Britain. ad ------ Mother Kills Her Son. hows ine, Mich,, June 4} v eS Ls alta ad while FambobIg seen im ) not special to the . chit avis for Son. | Fo Ee = . ho ¥ -- 000000000000000000000000000 # Juire atl ones axeols for to piace, this Look with re and Tn Tore Shanes in | Auring vacation Lately. Sofia, June 2-4 part killed. seven of the Turks outpost, but were