I rs ! yp PAGE TWO. MISSION FURNITURE | | [Labor Disputes By Cast Iron Rules. PROF. SHORIT SPEAKS ] i | BEFORE Utility, comfort' durability and clean- liness, all combived, suitable for Dining | So ihe a TAY aia Finish unequalled in style, ete. 1" | He Tells How Capital and Labo: | Are Brought Together--The Parties Must Be Studied-- 'Splitting dhe Difference' Not the Mode of Settlement. In old Convocation Hall, last even ing. in connection with Queen's Uni- | versity Alumni Conference, Prof | Adam Shortt gave an insight intc Gold- | the present day methods in Canada line | of settling disputes between labor and $350, | capital. His experiences as arbitrator in a of very large and very { grave labor disputes during the past two vears enables him to speak with authority on the subject. Prof. Shortt | emphasized the fact that he had found that QUEEN'S CONFERENCE. ALUMNI is is and good In Mission en Oak. A from $10 worth seeing 0 number Curtains the latest ir ilk Velour, Tapestry choice All Nett, equalled | was the central problem, for labor | disputes were not settled by a set of | general principles or by "splitting the difference.' A | guished civil service commissioner Carnat= Balmoral 1 the In try color Wilton ete, in effects all whe of "mall and £50 each Repair done PHONE £0. Yours, T. F. Harrison Co. OO Blankets Blankets We have the scarce colors in Blanke s now in demand. address. Rev. James presided, and introduc- of the evening. He stated that the country safe so long as men of the calibre of Shortt were appointed to public (Applause). Tt strange to called on t« audience the former professor of poli Mr. Wallace sentiments of whatever Prof. would do ever Queen s i interesting of M.A. 1 ed the lecturer | fice | hi and Ordered Worl was seemed tical | he saying economy the that was doing now the future, he would as "Prof. Shortt, (Applause) Prof. Shortt greeted with en thusiasm by alumm and students, when he arose to give his address. He spoke without manuscript notes, | addressing himself directly to his au- | dience which followed him closely { throughout Prof. Shortt spoke first of disputes | between labor aud capital being per- f enuial No future development is like- ly to reduce the necessity of adjust- | ing troubles between these two great | classes. These disputes are conditions | of every day life | Speaking ot ihe question ot liv- ling wage," Prof. Shortt said that oven laborers who got the highest were discontented. In a Nova Scotia labor dispute, he found that some coal miners 'were getting more money than he was as professor in Queen's University, and yet they were not satisfied. The capitalist was also | discontented. All this was due to the increased production: of wealth trouble of the age is not that we haven't enough wealth. There is abun- | dance of wealth, but we don't make decent use of it How are the rival adjusted * Canada method provided by the Lemieux act I'his act, of won't work on the compulsory side, but it is the best measure for labor disputes that exists to-day. The Lemieux act doesn't com- pel parties to go ahead and settle if they at loggwrheads. It requires the parties to first come together and grievances, lf they can't agreement, they are free with strike lockout Prof. Shortt, all in Shortt or in » known Univer voiced or be ol sity was | = | or see 00 COPEROORES ® olen 8 Ye ee) a NSOOF § ye 20 Navy Biue, All Wool wages Crimson, All Wool White and Grey, All Wool. Whiteand Grey,Union Xi 020 eR Ye 8, A SE ve interests to he has an admirable course, THE REAL TEST Herpicide is in Giving Thorough Trial. I test by onl efficiency are it a | discuss their to an ahead Labor disputes, said cannot be settled general princi He had found that arbi- trations had come to grief because an | affort made to settle them | vast iron principles, instead of study t the individuals. His estimates of { the representatives of capital and | labor had steadily gone up. When he | came to find out the kind of one-sided views and facts upon which labor had nourished their | he was amazed to find how at was | come t which to article yv one 0 go or wage ! a that 1s vhich it is by its ability to do that intended to do. Many han and smell niece, point they and stop falling hair they not, but Herpicide dyes ause it goes to the root of the evil ind kills the that attacks papilla from whence the nd on | ples some 1 look nice it VIgors may h the dandru No, he is--do eradicate » was on do t 8 ite germ hair life Letters evervw here Newhro's from are daily Herpicide promine: pros star been and rejudices it reas the sur i, cowid be said he ignorance of each oth- hey could, to take etic view of each other's position them not to, but | picious of the other party It was | here that the value of the arbitration . | board in. He found the parties { willing to accept from him what they wouldn't from each other There was very little difficulty | about wetting the facts, Prof. Shortt said. He found that the conflict was | sharpest between union and union, {and between capital and capital. The settlement quickly down to a question of adjustment. In these | putes, he laid down the principle that | labor should run its own business and capital should its He sidefdd the as objec tionable. A the union 18 necessary Regarding national or international features of unionism, Prof. Shortt declared that the international repre- sentative was most reasonable every time. He didn't find him stirring { strife, but trying to prevent it A study of human nature onable these people Prof. Shortt | end * | prised at their or | | | oF use It is a delightful d pure and free from Sold le S i n stamps for sample to The Her Detroit, Mich. Two G. W. Mahood, spe oil or t 1 i ; s position wwever, be hy ding drug Send 1 . brought around a sympath He sus 5 found opposed wl 44 5 SEE EEEEP TE Eede i Avoid "Sure Things" financial panic good illu- of the possipvility of oe ined. by a. "sure thing.' of § le lost their money 1t they were led to believe perfectly solid investments were "sure to win came accept te b | came dis Gir CE run own, con +4 "closed shop recognition ol recent to light The brd ns up Prater border ie ered Pht obit were that 3 the here are vast multitudes' of (ANT SETTLE large audience greeted the distin- | The | central problem of strike settlement, Prof. Shortt said. Then again, it was easy enough to hand out a verdict, as a judge does, but in a labour arbi- tration it was different. The parties had to stand by the judge's decision iut they hadn't to obey the decision of the arbitrator. The big difficulties come after the conclusion. He took the parties separately, and found out what each would be willing cept. Though his own verdict practically decided upon, he didn't al Ww low or in labor dispute had to get something fo satisfy both parties. It was not a cae of splitting the difier- ence, Sometimes he had insisted upon nineteen-twentieths in favor of the companies, while at other times that was in favor of the labor men. Shortt said he had found that the people generally accept the most reasonable settlement. In the recent C. P. R. strike the public feeling was on the side of the railway company, because it had agreed to a settlement suggested. When the labor party went out in spite of that, it lost public sympathy. The labor people in that | strike had found only 'two or three papers in all Canada had at all sided with them. ratio Prof. NEEDS A YEAR'S REST | And Resigns As Superintendent of | Waterworks. { an adjustment of these disputes | was brought about by a careful study | { of the parties at issue. Human nature | | | the Canadian government, to listen to | Prof. | of- | introduce to a Queen's | said that | THOMAS HEWITT. resignation of Thomas The council had regular formally received to be relieved the end of the year. He has not hea in very health for some time and seeks a year's rest. he had three months' leave of absence |and took a trip to his old home ir England. Instead of asking for an other period of to resign, and give the council chance to fill his position before Ist of January. Whether the works' committee will accept the re signation is Mr. the city its - last was not wishes ago, but quorum on night, it Mr. Hewitt as good a question. servants and a water works tendent of mote. He has served city for tweniy-one years. THE BOARD OF HEALTH Sends For Dr. Hodgetts to plain the Law. The board health yesterday afternoon to discuss contagious disease situation. One the cases reported has turned out be something else. better of whatever illness it question of vaccination and quaran was discussed. informally. The incensed over the council in en of had a the o te had. The tine board members weve of the city forcing compulsory vaccination it is found that the action of council can be over-ridden, it will done. The requested telegraph the-provincial secretary foronto and t to Dr. Hodgetts, provincial health inspec tor, to the vaccination act with the local hoard, so that the lat- ter may clearly understand its powers Ald Angrove intimated before meeting that if he had known the law provided that were deemed not in a proper ith by their physician need not he ht have voted Tues evening He been action not and mavor was te him send discuss state dif } ave This 1as heen reg vantage To-day, irs illian and hoard mn ardson, .appointed by the be the Any nation Victoria n vac mig at vacemation vaccination education | schoo who de themselves. The wholly optional, school there being no com pulsion FORMER RESIDENT DEAD. Robert Bermuda. Death of Bradley received in the city, the death at Newstead, Pa Bermuda, of Robert Bradley, mer Kingstonian, and brother Frank Bryant, 170 Queen street. ceased, who was well up in ye been in comparatively Word was a ior of Mr De fact that just when attacked with the fatal Mr. Bradley was about visit to Canada Deceased left Kingston sad was the was vears ago, many of without in povert) and even necessities of life they could not resist yvtation to gamble, to risk ugh to make them comfortable some get-rich-quick scheme which they were told was a sure thing." people living them homeles the of a ordir | | | | | | | | | AG mans PILES GUREDPERMANENTLY | Dr. Hamilton's Ointment the greatest Pile remedy known. Relieves instantly pain, red- ness, swelling, cures inflamma- tion. Hamilton's Ointment ex- erts a tonic action, upon the blood vessels and when it ef fects a cure it is permanent be- cause of this better than any other ointment. Contains neith- er cocaine, morphia. Safe, manent in effect. Cures quickly the most chronic Piles. savings into Kingston It is no gamble It timate, profitable invest Put real a leg your estate is ment offer in enhance to will have hat ee what we iilding Lots value, VHA ob do per- { i | Dr. Hamilton's Ointment Cures Piles. At all druggists 50c., or post-paid from Polson & Co, Kingston. cCann 51 Brock Street. Phone, 326 or 621. Ee as a great many, and the news of gret Deceased was a life-long Mason, and was the owner of a large summer re- sort at Newstead. Thomas Bradley, of Dundas, Ont. brother of COA Se 15; a Mary Horton Fast Ashore. The steamer Mary $with wheat far Liverpool, Vincent, N.Y breakwater [rue lovers of good tea are so a preciative of quality that they os sooner go without than be disap pointed. The question how know before you buy. There is one sure way--ask for "Salada' and look fgr the "Salada" label {every package. aground at trying ran mn is to ac- | as | it to become known. An arbitra- | Hewitt as superintendent of the water works, ! was handed to the city clerk ten days no meeting . | again at 1 , | tion Last winter leave, he has decided | al the water | Hewitt | is one of the city s most valued public superin- the Ex- meeting In fact it is about if the be at low down the that persons who ot be said made tion ot presented in of ant West, ad Ars, had good health up to a short time ago, and particularly | i he illness, to leave on a quite a few but will be remembered by his death will be received with sincere re- de- | Horton, laden irom Chicago and bound | Cape to make the | d to just Tea | oni i | THE HALLS OF QUEENS VACCINATION IS A TOPIC OF DISCUSSION. The Students Don't Like Compul- sion--The Engineering Society Meeting--Other Medical and Science News. Invitations have been received the different years of medicine, from Mr. Burrowes, proprietor of the Bijou | theatre, to enjoy the programme at { his theatre on the evening of parade night. © The students are pleased to know that Mr. Burrowes entertains no ill-feelings toward the student body. No doubt many will be pleased to ac cept the invitation, as He intend to enjoy themselves. | | ! i | i 1 | ics in college halls these last. few days, By simply pushing against the i i | | : | i { left arm of the one next to you, one {soon learns whether he has been vac- | cinated or not. | R. J. Ellis, the genial {of "09, is again Mr. hard at work. i by | ex-president | . : » ! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908. \ Special Sale of FI 7 annelettes For Ladies' Waists and Wrappers, worth 12le. yard, . On Sale at 8 1-2 . Yard. - We have arother Jo! 0" pliil goods, in colors Navy, Red and Brown, at the same price as Vaccination is one of the main top- | last lot, 1Cc Yard. | Ellis spent the summer in a western | | lumber camp. When his time was not | occupied by his professional duties, "Dick" was stumping for the conser- | vative party in his neighborhood. No | doubt R. J's. eloquence did much to- | ward electing the member for that constituency. The final arrangements have beer made for the medical dance on No vember 20th. has engaged Merry's { Ogdensburg, N.Y. The refreshment | committee has secured the services of { William Harris, of Kingston. The tic | kets for » the dance are now on sale. | Great preparations are being made by the different faculties for the an { nual parade to be held on Saturday {evening of this week, and undoubted | iy many varieties of amusing cos { tumes will be displayed. The proces { cession headed hy the science men, { will start from the university grounds lat 7.30 o'clock. The students hops | that the weather man will be Zool { till Sunday, as it not a pleasant thing to be splashing through muddy streets. H. R. Thompson, of the junior year, left on Tuesday' for Morristown, N. XY. f exercising his is i | | | { | | for the purpose of franchise in the presidential election I'he Mandolin and Guitar Club un der the leadership of Mr. Walker of i the Grand Opera House orchestra is getting in good shape. Many of the old players have turned out, and some good new players have joined from the freshman years. This vea: the club lacks guitar players Any one wishing to join the club will be weicomed at practice in Convoca Hall, at p-m., Mondays and Wednesdays. : M. R. Bow, B.A., assistant manage: 1| of the Queen's Journal, has just re | turned from the west. He informs the meds that Mac. Gibson, who has beer teaching out there, expeets to be bacl with his class about the middle the month. I. F. Longley, of year '10, niedicine has returned from Saskatchewan, tc resume his studies. Mr. Longley is medical representative on the staff o the Queen's University Journal. a At Science Hall. _ The annual meeting of the Engineer ing Society, sto be held Fridav after noon, promises to be a lively one Notice of motion has been given that two clauses of the constitution will be y changed. It will be moved that here i after three or more nominations will , be made for the office of president, and the candidate receiving the high est number of votes shall be declared - |president, and the candidate receiving highest shall be declared + first vice-president, also that a suffi cient number of candidates shall be nominated so that no officer (unless he be honorary president), shall be elect- ed by I'he above motion , 18 arousing considerable interest among the students and several mem bers. have expressed their intention of speaking for and against it The question of compulsory wvaccin ation being frequently 'discussed about the college halls. The majority, however, are opposed to if : : A meeting oi the committee appoint to a date for the final Home" met. Wednesday af December 4th , 1 the second acclamation. 18 ad arrange year "At ternoon and deeided on Isn't it queer how long talk nothing ? some people can about The musical committee | orchestra, of | Latest Assiniboia News. Assa., Nov -R has from a severe at tack of cold and nasal catarrh. Catar rhozone cured him quickly and many | others will follow his example and use Catarrhozone No remedy for catarrh will clear the nostrils, cure the discharge and headache and per- manently eradicate the disease like Catarrhozone; it never fails. Try it for your next cold--it's pleasant to use, certain as the hereaiter to cure. Jobn Smith, Yor Signature In Gold. We have just installed a new patented device for printing your name (as you write it) in gold. It is specially adapted for lettering hats (on the leaths ers). also umbrellas (on the :loth) and [ur jackets and stoles on the linings. It is burnt on so will never come off, mairtaining a very rich appearance. We make no extra charge to have it done. It's another of those exclu- sive things that characterize | Ithis store. 9 Wawota, 2 Davis just recovered too. Makers of Fine Furs Importers Of Fine Hats. 126-128 Princess St. i | real, where ELSIE JANIS | Will Be at The Grand This Even-| ing. i The newest college play is to be the | attraction at the Grand on Thursaay, | November 5th, when Charles Dilling- | am will present Elsie Janis in | seorge Ade's latest novelty "The { Fair Co-Ed." The piece has scored a | reat success, and it is said to be full | of the spirit of youth. | "The Wolf." An attraction that should meet with the hearty support of playgoers is an- wunced for Saturday, November 7th, vatinee and night at the Grand, in Eugene Walter's Lyric Theatre, New York sucess, "The Wolf." '"The Wolf" was been declared to be one of the ieason's most telling productions. | Cameron Opera Company. { Harry Bewley, the mimic, known inl vaudeville as the "man with a hun- red faces," has been especially en- raged to play "Hi Skinner," in C. H. {err's new musical comedy, Jollie Dimples," which comes to srand on Monday. November the Oth, 3. chester; N.Y.; B. Hyman, N.Y,; G. Kendall, Peterboro; George J. Web- ster, T. W. Schwartz, H. R. Van Norman, A. Bertram, T. S. Baker, C. H. Passmore, T. J. Coombs, Toron- to; C. E. Woodley, H. W. Snetsinger C. B. Kelly, W. J. Harnson, E. E. chisnall, A. G. Johnson, M.D., H. Diplock, Montreal; James Anthony, Watertown; W. Johnson, Halifax ; A. Kent, Blackwater; A. P. L. Brown, walt; E. W. Engerton, Ottawa; John Upham, Brockville; A. J. Sawyer, New York; J. MacDonald, G. G. Steele, +. London; B. Hyman, New York; T. Lawson, Hamilton; M. A. Budd, Erie, Pa. Buell, Mexico; Tim Flaherty, Ro- Vital Importance. You are sure to save needless sui- fering and you may save life by hav ng at hand a bottle of Smith's White Liniment. It is of vital importance that pain or injuries be treated promptly. Here is a remedy that re- ieves pain in an almost magical way, and cures strains, bruises, lame backs, ste., quicker than any other remedy we know of. Large bottle 20c., at Wade's drug store. ! Jews." will in "What Is The Future Of Mr. 'Gaebelein, of New York, take up this subject to-night Bethel Congregational church and to norrow afternoon will speak on 'The End of This Age." Friday evening will be the last meeting and the sub- ect will be "The Millenium; How ind When Will It Come Mr. Gae- wlein has a master mind and hand- les these subjects in a masterly man- wer, making the Bible prove itself. Collection to defray expenses. Doing Well In Profession. Osborne, who has been play time with Mr. Ben Greet, company, where there H. 'or some and his is has his heen asked by Miss Julia Marlowe to oin her company, and has also been offered part in Clyde Fitch's ew play. Mr. Osborne's continuous success is always a matter very real pleasure to his friends here. a good of When It Is Rubber. You should by all means, select from our large fresh stock. Two-quart hot water bottles, made of pure rubber, 50c. .. up. Bulb syringes, invalids' cushions, ear and nose syringes, 'etc. best varieties and lowest prices, Wade's drug store. at A Church's Jubilee. Rev. C. T. Montreal, has been the jubilee anniversary Scott of Douglas church, secured to preach sermons in vember 22nd. The church has been in existence for half a century. It is pro- posed to raise $1,000 to mark the event, Preaches In Montreal. Rev. Dr. Mackie has gone to Mont- he is to preach in St. i Paul's church on Sunday, and take ! part on Monday in the celebrations in | connection with the completion of the | Rev. Dr. Barclay's semi-jubilee as | minister of St. Paul's. \ | Overcomes Premature Grayness. ! Dr. Dawson's Hair Restorer renews the life and lustre of the hair and ke- stores the natural color without dying it. A perfect hair tonic and dressing, In bottles, 50c., at Wade's drug store. Answer' To Dimension Puzzle. The twelve matches arranged in a | right-angle t-iangle with four on one ) side, three on ano rand five on the hypothenuse will énclose an area {equal to six squares. Fur-Lined Coats For Ladies. Lined to the bottom with choice muskrat and with fine natural color | Alaska sable collar and revers, irom! 1 $50 up, at Campbell Bros.' "Little | hanksgiving Day, matinee and night. | B. A. Hotel Arrivals. W. S. Gassnow, California; Rev. J. | Al & " v | al times a place for him, at present | 4 ©St: prices. choice of positions. He has | | ¥ Queen Street Methodist church on No- | Gloves We can fit you with the latest fall fashions in Gloves and will guarantee every pair we sell. See our special $1.00 Glove, "Perins."' Your Fall Underwear Now is the time to buy your Heavy Underwear. Buy now while the assortment is large and sizes complete, 50c., 75¢., $1.00, $1.25, 21.50 to $3.00. Your Fall Hat We are making a name for our- selves in the Hat Business. When a young man wants a hat he comes where he can get a Snappy Dressy Hat. P. J. HUNT. { Every garment new this | { The latest product | CORRIGAN'S. Diamonds In Single, Twin and 3- Stone Settings, first quali. ty stones, carefully set! to best advantage. The prices are as reasonable as is consistent, with the quality of our gems. SMITH BROS. Opticians. of Marriage Licenses. 350 King street. Jewellers, Issuers SANITARY ~ STYPTIC PENCIL Heals cuts quickly. Stops flow of blood at once, Strengthens a tender $ season. i of Artist Tailors. We have > a large variety, of colors | | | styles and grices. $4.95 and up. Children's ? 2 4 4 4 3 i t + + # Coats, all sizes, at popular Misses' ' and FPP PIPPI IEEE PIII IIOP I PLIES Pid 4 + + ¥ 4 ® Underwear Values Are unbeatable. Men's, Wo- All mens, Girls' and Boys'. the popular makes, at low- 4. + 1 Watch for our FRIDAY I Advt. 4 -~ 3 ; Newman I : & Shaw The Always Busy Store. PIPPI GIIPP IID I 40E PE 094000 D II 4 200 SbI- HBG IH ICP ISO Ib 000 00 ! Pure, Fresh : Vaccine Vaccination Shields Vaccine Shields linen, 5c. each. Celluloid Shields-- ¢ which may be taken off and cleansed, 15¢. each. in Chown"s Drug Store, 185 Princess St. $ 'Phone 343. COL e00000000000000040% TV LTVLVVRLTABLS skin. Gives instant relief from that burning sen- sation after a close shave. Price, 10. cach McLeod's Drug We have received a choice lot of Seals skins, all No. 1. For Seal SACKS. Your inspection inviled W. F. GOURDIER . Exclusive Furrier 76, 78, 80 Brock St. LITTLE WAIT--FULL WEIGHT We can fill orders for Coa! No waiting, but full weight. 1 Barrack street. COAL! The kind you are looking for i well, "SCRANTON Coal fs 188. Booth & Co., FOOT WEST STREBRT. romptiys Pp YO WALLS, | ' f ssssssssssssasssss i