. The marriage was to take place i of June. sabes g oF 2 LALA SALAS LAA LAL SSS bh IEWR AGL SA . He 3 ' The % FERRE : SE 3 References In aL ; Moderate to fresh wester! I ds, Ottawa, May 30.-- The PROBS. aud moderately warm HL i : Ro Empress of Ireland was the subject of 3 references in the House of sncatoleg Ty Received 8. 8. S. Mess.) miss, 0 ios. premier and hk + i the le of the opposition. Both : h " 1g - i ed loss of the expressed horror at the disaster and a snjeonveyed the sympathy of parliament "17 "of the country to the families of those y a who, have gone down with th~ wreck- : 1 . -- i dy The News In London. London, May 30.--Buckingham Pal- ace received press tglegrams at the earliest moment, and the king, before. leaving' for the Oaks day at ¥psom, ; desi that the fullest and latest in- 'Who Was Picked Up Off the Wreck- | formation of the disaster should be age by a Lifeboat -- The Surviy- | Fathiered. : ors Wefe Almost Naked, Prince Alexander #f Teck made eager enquiries also | directly the news Father Pointy Que, May: 30.--Wire. |came known. css operator J. McWilliams' story is | In Liverpool sad scenes took place as follows : . "The Empress of Ire- round the huge skyscraper where the land passed and landed her pilot heye |U-P.R. offices are situated. (A large at 1.30 Friday morning. "There was number of the crew had their homes ahaze at the time. At. 1.50 am. |in the Mersey city, and their families 8. awakened hy an "8.0.8. ring | are besecching the company's officials oa\my door bell and rushing down for ews thes; their breadwinners have ne ioral bp a Sareoui Sparaioe Flags at all the shipping offices in ing having been struck by-some ves. |COCkSpur street and leaderhall street sel. In undress 1 started P help No have been hall matted. A : le 8 or 'rgmt 'Liverpool there come pathetic ather signal could be got from = ihe Ln Mr with ohildron hurry- doomed ship. She dad no time to ing from the h give another, as she sank ten minu- great seaport down to the river front tes after being struck. where the mighty building housing the Mr. Whiteside, manager of the | p.R. stafi overlooks the- river up Marconi stabion, rendered effective which the ill-fated liner ought to have service by notifying the government |gailed serenely next week. steamer Fareka at Father = Point -- - whari, and the Lady Evelyn at -Ri- NEW TRAIN SERVICE| mouski wharf. . "Captain J. B. Belanger, of the Eureka, immediately rufhed * to the scene, and Captain Pouliot, with the Lady Evelyn, followed later, his ship being three miles further away. "Meanwhile daylight broke © and early scanning tho horizon with a tolescope I saw the two government steamers, nine life Boats and. 5 col Flier in the vicinity, going here and there. About 3 a.m. the Pureka are cived at Father Point wharf with thirty-two survivors, and several poor drowned bodies; also several of the survivors who had been woun- ded. "The scene BY THE ¥YOG, ACCORDING TO \ CAPT. KENDALL. i [romees, i ase SEPP Legislation. It Enjoys Come iI Brantford Expositer. 5 : [2 * a sales aa _ Below will bp-foung a very partial 1 of 3 record of the achievements of liber. ht als for labor, and it will not be for- + d 2 gotten that this record was censider- J ~ ed to be so that A. W. Wright, ¢ h hy 1 prominent labor man and one-time > : conservative organizer, felt con- ; Mrs. Busby, of St. Johm, NB, strained to declare on the occasion who is Mrs. J. B. Carruthers' guest that Outario had nothing to learn in and Mrs: Razin hs. Foon de legisla "8 € 8 3 of -- states of the aah: re Were guests 'of honor at an andlwas in advance of most of them. | enjoyable bridge-luncheon at = the Methane utd Wage. 'Burners, The Sher Suess, wars Mov. 3 Bi n | ' " * TE aad 1873, ae Bune | Carruthers, Mrs. G, Hunter Ogilvie, a, Servant het. Passed RE yan | acts Act to facilitate. the adjustment of | Mrs. C. C. Bennett, Mrs T. D. R. isputes betwemn, asiore and Work-| Hemming. re. Leb Marti, Sen mel BIS: cider to Em. donnell, Mrs. Campbell Strange and » Ems vor F. Strange vloyes ou Railways, Passed 1881. |Mrs. F. en a0 actories act. . Passed 1888. y a Lemeine's Point Workihen's Compensation for In- A joliy:pienic to . Juries act. Passed 1885. | his afternog included: Miss Doro- Aet respecting wages. 1888. Shops Regulation act. 888. © TONGHT 200. dainty fissues in net and lace, all the latest u #o-theminute novelties. Regular 50e, 60¢, Toe, | 90¢ and $1.00. 4 ge Your Vacation = Photos Should be finished as carefully as they were taken. Buy ma- terials of us and your pictures will come ont right. Our pheto goods are fresh, of 'best qual. ity and are dependable. If you haven't the time to do your own work, let us do it, You will be pleased with results, We' rent, repair change cameras. 2 , thy Carruthers, Miss Kathleen Car- Passed! | thers, Miss Aileen, Miss May and ' Mis Rose Rogers, Miss Isabelle Wal- dron, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Madge Dawson, Miss Norah Macnee, Miss Marjorie Brownfield and Passed cadets Kittermaster, Schoenberger, Roberts, Cronyn, Parker, Vanders- missen, - Dennistown, McMyrtry, Macauley, Macdonald and Mr. W. Kent Macnee. Passed Trades Disputes act. Woodman's Lien 1891. Miners' Act. Passed 1892. Insurance by Trade Unions. Pass- ed 1892. Act respecting School for Artizans. Passed 1892, Act respecting Lien for Wages on Street Railways. Passed 1896. Act respecting Liability of Mining Companies for wages. Passed 1896. Act respecting Technical Schools. Passed 1897. ~Aet creating. Bureau of Labor. Passed 1900. Alien Labor Law. Passed 1886. "Fair" Wage policy adopted 1902. The above list of acts passed by the local legislature under forms. liberal governments shows that from dime to time the liberal party ad- vanced and improved legislation as circumstances and conditions war- ranted. Under the Whitney government this list has not. been added to in any material way, save by the Workmen's Compensation act, which has been given under compulsion, while mo- tion after motion offered by the op- Passed 1890. act, humble quarters of the Mrs. Peacock, of Torento, whe j will be in town for her son's mar- Ww \ . To-Night 25¢. " . Ny ; s jriage on Wednesday, will be the Fes b : guest of Mrs. James Massie, Earl street. Migs Mabel Sweet, of Winchester, | § x is the guest of Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. James Massie, Earl street, until af- ter Miss Hazel Massie's wedding on Wednesday. Mr. Charles Donoghue, Welling ton street, spent a couple of days this week in Montreal . Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Brogk street, who have been in To ronto since Tuesday returned home last night. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and heir children, Marjorie, Norman and "Jack," will come down from Toronto early in the wek for Miss Hazel Massie's Wedding. -. - Montreal to Detroit via C. P. R, In connection with the coming change of time on the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, effective May 31st, many improvements .in train service have been made, notable among there being the inauguration of solid de luxe trains, carrying Buffet-Lib- rary-Compartment-Obesrvation cars, Blectric-lighted Standard Sleepers, together with Standard Dining Car service between Montreal-Toronto- Detroit-Chicago, via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroads. These palatial trains will be known as "'The Canadian," operated through the Michigan Central tunnel between Windsor and Detroit. Westbound --leaving Montreal at 8.4% a.m.; arriving Toronto 5.40 p.m.; leaving Toronto 6.10 p.m., ar- riving Londen 5 p.m.; leaving We have been able to procure two very special val- ues at a time when they are néeded niost, 90 doz. eotton lisle, sleeveless and short-sleeved vests, reg: 20e. : 5 xi 5 -l og. w "of To-Night 13c. | A % « 20 doz. fine cotton vests, both styles, regular 13e, T o-fight 9c. Or 3 for 25¢c. {§ and ex. The Satisfactory Drug Store Sunday hours, 2.30 to 6; 6.30 on the Kyreka was most distressing, the survivors walk- ing around their dear shipmates stretched out in their last sleep. The Fureka was advised to go to Rim- ouski wharf with all on board, 'and the Canadian Pacific railway agent, Mr. Webber who was here, having just got off the ill-fated vessel, with the pilot, engaged all the eabs 'he could find and telephoned for all medical assistance. As the com: pany's agent here I advised all the survivors that their cables and tele- grams to their families would be paid by the C.P.R. Mrs. H. A, Lavell will arrive in town position in the interests of iapor has | ext week! Judge Lavell having tak- been refused. What is more, tlie |? a house on Barrie Stvas® i ! King government has been' directly charg-( Mr. ay Pr 8 we ed by the District Trades and Labor ! week to attend the Mallock-Campbell council of Toronte with failing to in- , rhich takes place 'there on sist ©n the insertion of a fair wige | wedding i Pla o5"Y ace eusedn GUSTY Cedtmncty. | inl Mr. Harry Clarke will arrive from the legislature during the session of | '109Se Jaw 9% Tuesday 3 be gues! 1907 by a liberal member: [3 She Penerct-Mammie wedi i fi That in the opinion of this house: | family went to their Sinimer home ) Every child has a right to health the lake shore to-day and education; (2) Child laBor in. °" fhe lake err of Ottawa ferferes With that right; (1) Chie}. Mise Milarea He Sy Nits aa, labor is in itself cruel and wasteful; Hog ne ph t ye rn it is mentally, morally and physical ior oa ar] 8 ts host at a ly 'injurious to the child, and a dis- ¥ ow: is General change of time May 31st. | tinct 'menace to the nation; (4) Ne Small, rt ory Julorable 3eunis Particulars from Canadian Pacific | child under fourteen should work in A eat. the po bliss ary. colleg: ticket agents, or M. G. Murphy, dis-|a _factory, Workshop, mercantile Miss ay Armstrong, of Perth trict passenger agent, Toronto. ho y Store, office, hotel OF"aPATt {4 rived to-day for the Peacoek-Mas. ment house, in place of public amuse- " im "Cal- ment, or should be employed in mak- Sie Wedding aud-is ihe guest af Col ing, preparing or distributing articles . a. * of sale or commerce at home or in any place in the nature of a factory, workshop or mercantile establish ment; (5) No child between fourteen and sixteen should be permitted to work under the conditions specified unless the child can read fluently ana write legibly, simple sentences in the English language; (6) No child un- der Sigteen should be employed be- tween the hours of 7 pm. and 7 a.m. or longer than eight hours i any twenty-four hours, or longer "than forty-eight hours a week; (7) Ne child under sixteen should be em- ployed in occupations dangerous to life, limb, health or morals. i nm Oa ; Se This resolution led to the appoint Kingston-Cape Vincent ice ment of a comtiiitte on child labor by Commencing June 1st., 8. 5. Amer- the government, but although nearly | i® Will leave daily except Sunday, all of e above recommendations at 7.30 a. m., and 1. 30 p. m., for were » found in the report of Cape Vincent, connecting with New that comnNttee they have been al-|YOrk Central. Returning will ar- most entirely §gnored. rive at 11.45 a. m. and 8.30 Pp. m, A 9.25 London 9.33 p.m., arriving Windsor 12.10 a.m.: leaving Windsor 12.20 a.m., arriving Detroit 11.35 p.m. (central time) ; leaving Detroit 11.55 p.n., arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m. Eastbound--leave Chicago 9.30 a.m. (central time), arrive Detroit 3.556 p.m.; leave Detroit 5.05 p.m. (eastern time), arrive Windsor 5.15 - p.m.; leave Windsor 5.25 p.m., ar- rive London 7.55 p.m.; leave London 8.03 pum., arrive Toronto 11.20 p.m.; leave Toronto 11.40 p.n., arrive Montreal 8.55 a.m. teacy's Ste cy i ' Surviyors Almost Naked. "The Lady Evelyn) passed 'inte Rimouski wharf about four a. m. with some mere survivors and bodi- es. Among the survivors was Cap+ tain Kendall commander of the ill- fated ship, who was picked up by a life-boat from the wreckage after the ship had gone down. "Most of the survivors were al- most naked in the cold morning with the temperature at 385, and white frost om the ground. "At 6.10 the Norwegian collier, Storstad, coal laden from Sydney, 3 N.S., for Montreal, came along 'Falk is.so cheap that many men in slowly, when her bow was seen, [Cape Vincent are extravagant in its smashed in. Jt became known that |® she was the vessel that had struck the Emvress of Ireland the fatal blow. The Storstadt was not too much damaged to allow her to proceed to Quebec under her own steam, but be proceeding she landed a few s#rvivors and some dead bodies, which were taken off by the steamer Eureka and Lady Evelyn, and landed on the Rimouski arf. : "The Empress foundered fa a 'jdepth of seventeen fathoms, about ten miles below Father Point. There was not sufficient time to launch all the life-boats. @ two Marconi op- erators were among the saved. Their signalling wag the means of very quickly bringing assistance to the victims, + The captain was found on the wreckage by lifeboat No. 3 after the thip foundered. - The scene immediately after the jcollision baffles description. The shrieks of passengets rudely awak- ened from their slumbers, the hoarse cries of the captain and offi« cers, and the walling of women mingled with the 'rushing of waters of the gulf. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE ------ A Lot of Bhort Items Run in To- gether. Special sale! Ladies' ties, silk or poplin, 20c., for one week. Dutton's. Pianos Exchange Have you a square piano You would like tn exchange: for an Miss Emma Pense who has been abroad for the past year returned home yesterday. Miss Nan Skinner has gone to her summer home "Cataraqui Lodge", near Gananoque for the summer. Rev. Frank Fraser returned this week to Belleville after visiting his mother, Mis. John Fraser, King street. - PEN Dr. and Mrs. Mackie will be Mrs. Third's guests until Tuesday, when they will go to "The Ramparts," ag Loughboro Lake, for the summer, (Continued on page 9.) Spright? Come in any time and see our large stock of New Scale Williams Pianos and 'select the piano you would like to have al we will make you a proposition allowing you fair exchange price for the piano or the organ you have at heme % Never buy a plano until You have seen ours. : Columbia Grafonolas it yeu would like to own u talk- ing machine, it would pay yom to come and select a machine and ar. mange to either pay eash or any terms to suit you. You can have the records you wish at the same time as the machine "and on time payments. Store open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. and 7 till 9 pom; se. Gilbert's Ice cream bricks. Sold only at Prouse's Drug Store. Tele- phone 83. It is noticeable that the man who has the least to divide is the most in favor of equality. "McConkey's high class sweets' only at Gibson's Red Store. Don't get world calls you a fool. max be right. ong corsets, 5c, 5c. utton's. © If you judge by his clothes, you will, as a rule, size up the average man incorrectly. "Direct from Toronto," Neilson's ice cream bricks. Sold in Kingston only at Ribson's Red :Cross Drug Store. The *"Newgombe' piano is unequal- lod for purity of tone and durability: Buy now and save at least $100. Dutton's. The marriage took place on Mon- day at Naw York, of Miss Catha- rine Helen Maedonnell, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Donald John Macdon- nell, Alexafigria, to Dr. Gerald Joseph Fors.er, Westport. Empress Was Stopped by Fog. . Capt. Kendall, the commander of Falling Hair and fis the sunken Stealhip issued this ms ge ib statement yest, vd . "Empress of Ireland was stop- i nd ped off Father Poiiit in the rs. She was struck amidships by e (Sig- collier Storstadt. Ship gone." ed) CAPT. KENDALL, R.N.R." Sage--1It Quickly Removes ned) ENDALL, RNR Your H Pilot Had Just Left Boat - Feels Fine, Quebec, May 30.--Pilot Santerre,who | Now that Parison Sage--a scien- sold Cross Drug into a passion if the The world Few short. ones You may be able to convince your- solf that contentment is better than great riches--if you have both. Sale ! Colored print blouses, 50c.; all-over aprons, &0c.; striped under- - { skirts, 49¢. Dutton's. At the age of ten they called him Archie; forty years later they chang- ed it to Archibald. YOU NEED A TONE Merchant: Citizens | © We are prepared witlr the stock necessary to THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE The Citizen's Band Ehgages a New York Leader. Gananoque; May 30.--The Britannic was Hrport at noon, vester day, with a fair-sized passenger list; and took on yuite a fair crowd for the aiternoon trip to Kingston. On her return, at 7 p.m., she took on a large consignment of shovels, springs and axles. Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan, River street, threw their home open to their friends for a quite dance last evening. Quite a goodly number availed them- selves of the opportunity. "» Mp. Zweigart, of New York, who arrived here: on Thursday evening as an applicant for the leadership of the Citizens' band; was given a try-out at a praetive at their rooms in the rear of the town park, and at the close were so well satisfied that they elosed the deal with: him 'at once. Hood's Sarsaparilla, as a Spring Med- . icine, Is the Best. : Spring sickness comes in some de- gree to every man, woman and child in odr climate. It is that run-down condition of the system that results from impure, impoverished, devital- ized blood. It is marked by loss of appetite and that tired feeling, and in many cases by some form of erup- tion. change your main service wires on Princess St. adjoining streets. : : Those who have already entrusted us with theis work will be looked after so that no interruption in power and light will occur. Ye \ 5 We respectfully solicit your erders whieh will 2 veritable downpour Entively Needless--Use Parisian of rain swept our coun- try to-day, equalled on- ly. by the sweeping pop- ularity of our straw and Panama Hats. = 7 * "The new bolt in 'straws reveals a narrow "brim, high erown, nar- took the Alsatian up the river, arriv- ed eve early Festarday, Refitts meot- ing Empress of freland Thursday night about ten o'clock, at Cap Aux Oies, and that the weather was ox- tionally clear. he Empress was in charge of Pilot Adelard Bernier, of this city, who had joe off the boat at Father Point rely an hour previous to the colli- tific prepardtion that supplies "wir : and scalp needs--can be had at any [drug or toilet counter, it s certaialy neadless to have thin, brittle, matted; stringy or faded hair. N6 matter how unsightly the: hair, how badly it is falling, or how niuch dandruff, just spend a few minutes each day for a week and rub a litle Parisian Sage into the scalp and through the hair. an family, Macdonald, are @ will go over to moet the pavky on them across, n pected © to from . New York to-day and open up their summer home at Blinkbhonnie 'season. Their new motor launch and. Mrs. William 8. Macdonald asgompanied by Charles arrive ie for layton to-day to arrival and bring Mr. _und Mes. John Byron, of Ro- The best way to treat spring sick- ness is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Ask yours druggist for this old reli- able family medicine. It pur en- riches and revitalizes the bi TE is an all-the-year-round alterative and tonic, and is absolutely the best 'Spring medicine. Get your blood in good eondition at once---now. Delay may be dang: have prompt and careful attention. hoster, NX, who, ing a week jn tewn,"TFuests. of the for- mers parents, Mr. Mes. D. Byron,* William street, leit for their home yes: have beep spend- {erpus. Be sure to get Hood's Sar saparilly, nothing else can take its full particulars ol place. ENCH'S REMEDY rs' TR M f ¥ ek | - pL n _ _ Trench's mited, 411 s¢.| and comfortable for summer wear. _ Here you will dames' Chambers, \ Toronto, Canada. find the largest assortment of styles i black and tan. 'row band, straw in Sen- sion. lle returned - here Friday on ett and split, velvet | and plain bands. Price $2 to $3. Some have: rough edges and rough | straw. All at reason- "able prices. | for boys at 2c 3 All dandruff is removed with one ap- board the Alsatian. plication, the hair roots are nour § eb "fished and stimulated to grow new ! Passed Scene of Tragedy hair, itching scalp and falling hair | day. Mrs. Fradetick K, J. Miller, of town yesterday for Montreal, May 30.--The nearest] ceases--your head feels fine. Best | Brockville, was § freight boat in the river at.the time ot all, the hair becomes soft, flufly, | x short visit with hor mother, Mrs. E. the accident, . i vas 1h. [abundant aud radiant with lite and | 11. Hurd, Brook ster Mics Fis. Seated in Monteeal a beauty. Abervethy, of Battersea, who has been al Thoeh nother Hinek Dam vo at 2.30 | Parisian Sage is one of the most| spending a few. holidays with friends ne aad Jather Points over. |PlSsADY, Invigorating and refresh. | and relatives in town, left, yesterday, Ji Sie vas Steqming slowly, owing to Jog RAI douies. No Ehehp perfumery | to locate in Rochester, X.Y. he jodor-- ; le. concoctions-- | | rere . gems pi the time Frade Mde but a _daintily perfumed tea-colored | spony throwaway your straw | Hanover pasted the scene of the tra. liquid that proves its goodness the hat." = Clean it' up with Magic straw gedy two hours' later. ": {frst time dt Is used.: hat 'cleaner. Sold at Gibson's: Red ig £31 aa-- £ You will be surprised and delight- ross. Drug Store. © =. « : edwith Parisian Sage. Try at least], While milkifg on Monday evening ene fifty cent bottle. J.B. McLeod | Miss: Stewart Lanark township was | will refund the purchase price if you | was on One side oh route fare y ned. oy K is sly Clo ; p ad] Lo 'the. trade-foark-- The | . "All 's Joods for infants." | x ot Bees ir WIth Abe Aneesh Fresh at Gibson's Red Cross Drug] Send for Free Book giving Ha and 50¢ rar at the most reasGnable prices. ori Headquarters for 'Packards' specials. ~~ "¢ : Ak A