it FE i 5 Bi z f 7 i i ESsif ef £ E E i g ir is Fp 2! F F fF i £ i Hi rl £ i li : : i i Hl FEE g¥ sf ~- f Chorus : And she stands, etc. 3 EEFEERER 8 ¥ ir § £ gs i i 3 #pend Carleton Place; da; miles. Pe mn at Rose Bank; night at Pakenham; day's i miles. Spend i f i o£ 3rd--Lunch rnpri at Sand Point; da; dth--Lunch ten miles beyond 's Falls; day's m fF 2 r £5 £ a book store. "Phone 778, In the Opening game of the Empire Os 0 » on Friday, s won from ogo, N.Y. Elliott's lad it," removes The eloctrie Hights last night, which wi "dark en authority shoul them ths placed by prem; fino display of f A complaint /h non-commission men of the R.C.H.A., who did not ac. A route maych condi given his liberty, Vote Tuesday for smelter by-laws. ----e the men. The latter will vantage. , kets, and a limited he route march will t - It was thought that there 6--At sions Nos, 7 and 8-- of men and offi the march was 120, are to follow by sions Nos. 9 and 1 Frontenac Ward, sions Nos. 11, 12 and Cess street, Frontenac Ward, i 14 and 15---A¢ 58 John Rideau 'Ward, Pollin, 7 and 21--At 670 Princess Rideau Ward, Pollin Nos. 18, 19 and § reet Division streets. Victoria' Ward, P Nos, 24 and 25--A th Tutor known to medi- ist right at the Famous for over create health and | Miss Mary Heal died Lars She Hyed in Hingstol yoars agq. Mrs, i sister. of Scotch or Irish as rates of IT IS UP TO YOU. ---- To-morrow .the Smelter Show you are favor of Kingston going and help to pass the INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounds. To-morrow is the day for smelter. i in roller skat Yano tuner- Orders ley's." Phone 778. Hospital Aid, at 8541.60, as the re- production of "Zephra" in Drug Store. were badly needed as one of nigh you to call and inspect i and especially our ancy chocolates, sealed and bul bythe C as been made about ng in. a disorderly manner he corner of Clar- Ontario streets. awyer caught one of the of- morning, and marched police station, where severe reprimand and THE POLLING PLACES. Where to Vote For Sniel Laws To-Morrow. Sydenham Ward, Polling Sub-divi- 1 and 2-At.96 William, Ontario Ward, Poll Nos. 3 and 4--A¢ On St. Lawrence Ward visions Nos. 5 and t. ing Sub-divisions tario hall. Polling Sub-divi- 0--At 16 Dufferin Polling Sub-divi- 13--At 289 Prin- Polling Sub-divi- Sub-divisions Sub-divisions At 218 Johnson a Ward, Polling Sub-divisions and At corner Union and olling Sub-divisions t 63 O'Kill street. A Whar! Shaughter House A Wolfe Islander complains about a being allowed to ex- try landing at the of blood dripping water is not pleasant, and to attract visitors, he says. e Wolie Island council heal{h should look into + ------ 'Three Sumallows.'" Sir John Power v0 Sons ' "Three irish Whisky, 'a Gentury, Died In f3yracuse. "Hav t ous. on unt ] of the * commenced the Y.M As ne bes at JCA, William Swaine, pi received at McAu The grease - and like magic. Sold at those te. Those giv- have ordered Smelted by-laws, May 28th, to-mor- One of the wrea ictoria school ch acdonald's monument foun Postmaster had the ildren on Sir John d its way ice box yesterday. The returned to the in k, manufac- rothers Co. W, A well ting By- parties without the loss of = day's work to the men or a dollar to the company, and, above all, without dis was every object of the Lemieux Act Rolling Subidi.[ tos every Shice SHORTT. 2 Princess Polling Sub-divi- At 218 Wellington Shortt, said in part : ceedings of the board and have read the agreement arrived at with parti- cular intercst. It is the first real test of the Industrial Disputes Investiga- tion act, and I think. jt ords an ex- cellent illustration of what may be accomplished by it in the settlement of industrial' disputes when the part- ies to the dispute are di to be reasonable and moderate in ! their re. EE -------- Yew Yeu) I so closely i. The matters] ©" chairmanship of the board, and I rtillery, and. we're} in dispute covered almost cal feature of the labor problem, Suck same, and again thank you for your mere hom die haus nox ready acceptance of the difficult du- case in a colleagues, though nominated by every matter on its merits tirely successful. An important and complex labor dispute, involving feuds of more than two vears' standing, and not improving with age, had been settled to the satisfaction of both turbance to the public service. Thus Mr. Lemieux's Reply. Hon. Mr. Lemieux, replying to Prof, I have carefully followed the pro- OUR NEW HATS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES The Derby : "How do you like Me this season ? They say I'm handsower than ever, and I'm certainly in great demand." The Soft Hat: "Ip, a good shape myself, and T know how ay, Syracuse, N.Y., eighty-one n till four- of to mitke people comfortable," : v both parties, will, I am convinced, my formal Huot by a distinet Advauce in the settle i ment of industrial disputes in this en the Grand hunk sailway and country, and will .be an illuminating d in a moderat t of of inforuial "in, tion"as to the nature plications of the act." I am aware every typi- status of apprentices, the promotion of helpers, improvers,. etc., the rein statement of men on strike or lock- a . » some of them for over two years, Pombroka. Xiagston, and anki the general recognition of A ree Artillery, have a] union. The. interest manifested by ti they Grand Trunk railway was sufficiently Go. O# O11 ovidenced by the fact that Mr. Hays, Mr. Fitzhugh and "Mr. Robb attended throughouy the entire sittings of the board, being spepially interested, as Mr. Hays said at the close of the case in the working of the new law. The men were also well represented from the ranks, the officers of the union, and by counsel. After opening up the i etal manner, it was thought that if the represehtatives of both sides could get together by them- selves, many minor matters in so large a field might bs disposed of, and facilitate proceedings before the whole board. T considered that the more likely, as the officials of the railway, in making reply to the ap- plication for a board, declared that the dispute might have been settled if the men had not heen so impatient. However, after half a day's confer- ence, it was found that no Progress had been made, hence every point of issue had to be taken up by the board. I appear to have been fortun- ate enough to secure the confidence of both parties to the dispute, and ny the opposite interests, exhibited a spirit of perfect fairness in every respect. Throughout the proceedings no at- tempt was made to settle differences on the easy but demoralizing principle of "splitting "the differences." but every attention was given to deciding This appeared to greatly develop mutual confidence, and matters be- Came easier the further we advanced, until it was dvident o"final settle ment was merely 4 question of pati- ently covering the whole field. The admirable tact and evident fairness of Me. Hays on the side of the Grand Trunk, and the fine spirit shown by Mr. Lee, counsel for the machinists, were conspicuous in Propagating the mutual confidence, and bringing the respective forces into a spirit of ac- commodation. By Saturday evening Practically everything had been dispos- ed of fbut the readjustment of the minimum rate of wages, After consid. erable discussion, chiefly as to how the advances proposed by the Grand Trunk would apply to individuals, the men, on the advice of Messrs, O'- Donoghue and Lee, agreed to accept the "offer of the railway, and every- thing was settled. Mutual concessions were then in order, and it seemed dif- ficult to determine which party was the hetter satisfied with the character of the proceedings and the efficiency of the new law, which all recognized to have becn on trial, and which all parties admitted to have proved en- York; P. J. Johns hd 5% oH You failed to vote for ¥ ¥ the Smelter By-Laws. ¥ * » ion in on its labors. best possible evi- iF or g proceedings in comnection ard Sete conducted, and congratulate yon most sin- the excellent results achiev- a time. The fact rif gF 2 a. Es 8 1 0é has | that the award 8 accepted bv both passed ween Prof. Short ties and made binding for a period Saeed betw the mito booed" a a be a further example ie retuned EI, MALE, | wet Bh when sre oF Hon. Rodolphe Lemieus, minister of | Doard, tovether with its findifig' and the unqualified accepianne of the same in all fature ap- that no: small portion of the success achieved in this matter is due to your congratulate myself on having heen able to secure your services for the ties.--RODOLPHE LEMIEUX. ---- £ g : f F £ KH EXEKEFR KE THE LAST CALL. To-morrow.« the Smelter -law ! what are you going to do about it--stay at home ? or be among the progressive and vote for the By-Law ? EXEEXER MARINE INTELLIGENCE, -- The News Gathered About the The schooner Acacia cleared for Fairhaven, to load coal for Craw- ford's, The schooner Bertha Mlkins has arrived at the asylum, from Oswego, with coal. The steamer Tecumseh has arrived at Garden Island, from Toledo, with a cargo of timber S OF DAY the zeal, tact and skill with | Sermon By Rev. the Sons of la at the ny gland atietle church, was observed as Patriotic pastor, Rev. J. Charles Vil- liers, preached, taking for his text, I "Be subject to every ordinance of man for the Lord's sakel" Some years ago there ap- peared in ome of the leading English magazines a series of articles by men eminent in different walks of li "Formative Influences." to disclose to his readers the ces, and more especially early influences to which he was debted for the success he had achieved in that province of public life or pri- vate service in which his life had been Many and vavious were influences which had entered into the moulding and making of these repre- The home, the school, and the church, \ s part, and each had giv- bution, and to each and of these institutions these men edged themselves under obliga: But jt seemed that too little account was taken, by each writer, of his indebtedness to the larger munity of which he was a member, Of course the home, the school, the uni- church were constit- uent elements in that larger bommun- ity, each having its place ng and making of that com- But the community itself, ess, had been a factor, and tor, in making these men were as representative men in the life of \the English nati were, at. the moment of the w articles annoyed nation was then No man had control over the stances of his birth. ii,-13 : sentative men, the university en its contri versity and the no mean fac T steam e John Milne, of Smith's Falls, was in the harbour Yesterday, on the 'way. to Fairhaven, | to load . | The steamer Simla, from Fort Wil clear to-night. The tug Nellie Reid cleared from] Richardson's to-day, for Montreal, with the barges, Maggie, Klondyke | wheat, v The steamer Dominion loaded with to Belleville, over in Kineston | Punday. Captain Montgomery spent King made her first trip of the ses- son, down, on Sund afternoon: the Steamer Belleville up yr bo steamer | Jundurn up to-day; steamer Rideau! King will arrive from Ottawa, to-| day; the schooner Clara cleared for Sodus, for coal. The steamer Alexandria may. not be down on her regular trip to-night as| she is undergoing repairs, as the re- night, night. fF mmmeim-- Arrivals At The B. A. Hotel. + R. O'Laughlin ---- Kingston is going ahead. Death Of Mrs. Joseph Dean. smelter tionality, parentage own voluntary will. Y factors which and Onondaga, loaded with oats and | in coal, from Oswego, and on her way | the world, laid he day with friends here. [See At Swift's: The steamer North |p oy mastered re environment sult of the collision she had at | places of Montreal, with the steamer [Filgate, a! still carry ew nights ago. There are about three | centre hundred boxes of cheese, besicien other | which reight, waitin at olger's store- nation, and that of the vi house, to be y ous to Montreal. If to them at the home. gave the Alexandria does not arrive to-{ the journey of life she will be down Tuesday | dying day' carries subtleties M. T. company: The steamer Af mark him off from D. Davis, from Duluth, has arrived kind the stamp of ¢ with 81,000 bushels of oate and |from which h flax: the steamer Troquois, from Fort |men of all Nationa litje: Wiliam, has arrived © with 98,000 those men : bushels of wheat; the steamer J. S. | their veins § Keefe, arrived from Duluth, with 76,- | are children « 000 bushels of wheat: the tug Mary | Pite on which *'the sun never sets." arrived from Montreal with two light barges, and cleared for Montreal with | the Movements, thre grein barges: the tug Emerson | difications in E cleared for Charlotte, with two conl| ed out that howsoever numerous and barges: the steamer Jroquois will | great these clear for Fort William, and the had not affe steamer Davidson, 'will clear for Dy- | ciples on luth, the con strange whose boast The preacher changes rected the which En, Time was whe Britain wag a p Mrs. M. Jennings, Miss M. Jen Sefquerors nings, Boston; A. W. Benjamin and| °r'ties in his daughter, Yarker: M. R. O'Laughlin, | that her life Mrs, MN 8. R. 0] fered Laughlin, J. North and wife. New may pro on, Deseronto: Dr, | Spain. The McCammon, Gananoque; John Tsvons, shall be sle . Portland: W. I Rathbun; D. M. Wat- than a sentiment, Notwithsta son. Montreal: Howyard W. Butter] her subjection, her lack of autonomy, field, Walter Alford, Belleville: A. E | that autonomy so dear Pell, Sheffield, Eng.: J. A. Cota, Ot. | heart, she lawa: Samuel C. Mott, "Lion and| Somethi The Mouse" company, San Franeis- duality and fo: G. A, Mason, J. Sullivan, Jn, for this the Traverse City, Mo.: J. B. Seott, S.| In the B. Spinks, Boston:W + W. Hadley, W, Client England, but in Avery Smith, Guelph: Harold C. Ag-| vital, the stin, Elgin; H. E. Amott, .1. 8. Hep-| ple. well, H. C. Taylor; Toronto. "ngl geogra, religious nature To religion as to and was indebted among the nations of present hour, AISI SIIISIIIISIINNK ward the life HH * DON'T LET IT BE SAID ¥ ety might be incre, The death occurred, on Sunday | to be. morning, of Mrs. 'Dean, widow of the Migg Massie Sang as a solo, "There late Joseph Dean, after a month's | is a Green illness. The deceased was born in| choir Pittsburgh township, sixty-five years] al." ago. Her husband, who was lock- master at Kingston Mills, died fifteen years ago, and the family -then re- moved to Kingston, where they have since lived. The late Mrs. Dean is survived by three daughters, Nellie, Josephine 'and May, and one son, Charles, all of this city. The funeral will take place; to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock, to St, Mary's eathe- dral, thence to St. Mary's cemetery, ome. ew satchet powders at Gibson's "ross Drug Store, It pays to buy Reepit perfumes comb. All A i i «* "cream ice cream, in bij , an 8 | MER || 51% rr ge oF 2's. Hill Far Away," rendered Kipling's the [AT THE FIRST CONGREGA- TIONAL CHURCH. morning the society attended service Mr. Villiers-- British Greatness is Due to the Religious Nature People. Each writer and part in on. They riting of because His » earliest home and preceded the action of (et all these were entered in and played their part in the making ob the thése are not all liam, has been relieved of her cargo ! forces at work in man of wheat, at Richardson's, and will | his being its own peculiar individual genius of personality, which give to It is the pri- every man as he comes more * to himself to call to aid every force that will do its in moulding and bri such quality of him shall continu nging him into moral being that in ally be disclosed to somewhat, at least, God in whose image he was The station of the child's birth [ 'necessity, the station of the History teems, not English history, but world history 1al%o, with instances of children, lacked created. men who, everything we think of as advantageous, and yet availing themselves of what was theirs, verse circumstances, and we say, at the Soever opportunity the most ad- 1 came out, ag head of the proce . such men so conguier circumstances of birth and of as to win for th | Seal | Skin Sacks MADE OVER AND DYED. -- Yl _W. F, GOURDIER EXCLUSIVE FURRIER 78 and 80 BROCK ST. 'Phone 700. Pearl i Jewelry Will be much required dur- ing the coming "BRIDAL SEASON." - You will find our Stock replete with new designs, in Pearl Brooches, Rings, Scarf Pins, 'Necklets, ete., for gift giving. SMITH BROS Jewelers and Opticians Issuers of Marriage Licenses. Life Producers Chatham Incubators . Life Preservers 'Chatham Brooders The only machings that rival the mother hen, Automatic in action, perfect n_construction and a sure hatcher, Sold on time, or with a five year Ruarantee. D. 'J. HAY, T. B, HUGH<S, Agents, 42 Princess street. VARNISH STAINS The Canaila Paint Co's., Varnish Stains are ready for use and when ap- plied, will produce clear and rich shades true to mature, SOLD ONLY AT eminence and fame, with them, at their "being, the impress mmunity,--that of the Lord. Or has comb run with it? Better look out for wierd ir. it, 's Hair Vi TF you STRACHAN'S HARDWARE. the core GRAND Ogsitedeand UNION | toss om moment they began $1 a Day and upward HOTE L Desgage to tad trom sta: *. Each man to his with him in those of being which the rest of man- free on receipt of 3 tion Free, Guidebook map of Now Tork Gite -cent stamp. he humen source ¢ came. This js true of S. It is true of , is that British blood, that they of a nation and an em- then made reference to the changes and mo- nglish life, and point- bad been, they foundation prin- glish civilization was laid a thousand years ago, n England as ancient rovince of those world the Romans, But tory have pointed as a Roman In many respects Provincial life of old slogan aves, Province dif- from the Ro- » say Gaul or "Britons never Was in truth more to the British Seems ever to have retain- g of commanding indivi- independence | The causes Preacher found not alone phical position of an- things more of the peo- naught elge, for her positicn the world at the And if under King Ed- of the Britis to be one, uplifting and } must develop in the fear tion of the Before closing hig sermon, Sitey spoke of Ol $ Fancy Check Ging- hams, 12%c. a yard, % Chambrays, in all col- ors, 12}/c. a yard, White Muslins at 6c. a h empire is beneficent, it and admoni- n, Mr. Vil- the excellent principles religion and of brotherly love on society of the Sons of Eng- | as was founded, ahd expressed a wish that the membership of the soci 486d as it deserved and the "Recession- Your Hair 8, double fold, 25¢. ¥ : Wear at popular prices. The Weather ther shortly, Are you prepared for it ? Have you & full supply of light ¥ material dresses that ¥ you canput in the wash $ tuk when soiled ? If not, ¥ then come direct to this Store and see what we $ have to show you. an; . 5 Promises warm wea. ] undreds of pieces of ints, 7c. a yard and $ yard and up. ¥ j Colored Muslins at 8c. § % a yard and up, * $ ictoria Lawn, 408 % inches wide, 10c. a yard ¥ $ and up, ¥ Fancy Batiste at 15¢. § to 50c. a yard. ¥ hepherd's Plaid Dress yard and up, 3 well range of White- ---- Noman & Sia | ar --_---------------- [CTT Taylor & Hamilton, Stoves; 5) The Ideal Y ASKH_ FOR (LONI D D DO toe Naw, when chemists + judges its merit, one sd, ™Laep 6: :I JAMES McPARI FOR HOUSE CLEANING TR ES ------------------------------------------------ BOLL 404088000880080484 Firew The largest assortment of Re n Batteries, Triangles, Wheels, Rose Fire Crackers and Cannon Cr . : a + pedoe Canes and Caps, Balloons A. J. REES, 166 OF THE CA Kingston Office, J. R. URQUHART, Special Ag White Mater: Communic India Linons, nice fine sheer 25¢, yard. : Victoria Lawns, 40 inches © 20c. and 25c. yard. : Persian Lawns, at 15¢c., 2 0c. et Veiling, 72 inc vei umels Net ver at 3%¢. yar STOCKINGS--White Stockin Stripes at 15¢., 20¢, and 25c. P GLOVES---Children's Lisls w 20c. and 25c. pair. RIBBONS--Silk Taffeta Ribb 152., 20c. and 25c¢. yard. THE JAMES JO