WHAT CANADA NEED3 IN ITS GOVERNMENT Fm Labor men of Kingston, "We have our pol't.clans in the at,' tald W. J. Waters president of the Domcnion Trat:s Congy gpeaking a: » mass meet ing ot r wen in Labor Hail, oa y migat, "but what we need re Is mwa .-men wan «ill sand "for men. Wo need to e317 men there who will stand f+ besantiy. Is it not time that we put men thers dnd pot ioL duauat We feos meu fn the Ht, who wil loess after the is of the cau won pw ple 1 of looking after what we term big business." 'President Waters, who is a force- ful speaker, spoke for two hours. and was heard by a fairly large aad- fence. On motion of William Bax- ter, W. J. Driscoll was voted to the chair, and in an appropriate address introduced the speaker of the eve- ning, who dealth on several metters of intérest to the workingman, The chairman introduced Mr. Wat- efs as "one of the most prominent members in the labor movement of "the Dominion of Canada." He was glad to welcome him on bebalf of the labor men of Kingston, as he was a man well posted on Conditions at the various centres, Stimulate Independent Thought Mr, Waters, at the outset of his address, stated that he wished to stimulate an Indépendent thought on the part of the labormen, and at the same time to impress upon them the necessity of organization and the benefits to ibe "derived from this or- ganization, He then went into the question of organization and what it stood for, He pictured the conditions of the workingman without this or- ganization. «'In regard to the hours Jor working men, he said, there was very little klihood of employers of labor reducing the hours unless they were compelled to. And what was capital after all? It was.simply lab- or dpplied fo the natural resources, referred to the work which was being carried on by the | Oné of the chief t of the ougress was the securing of tiie necessity leg- islation for the inauguradion of the Workingmen"s Compensation Act, If the workmen had not been back of this scheme, it was very doubtful if it would ever bave been secured, Another important matter taken up had on one occasion the privilege of | suicide in the county jail a few days by the Congress was the securing of | reading a reply of a member of Par-}ago, and who was removed to the an extra hour on lection day, for the | liament two weeks before the debate) General Hospital, managed to give men to record their vote. The Gov- ernment had been asked to make eleetion day a holiday, but would not consent to this recommendation. The Government had leo turped down the request bad fin ploye sho extra hour so they might edst thein vote, and that they must also be paid for this hour. . + . . The Congress wis not only to be given credit for the legislation it had secured for the workingman, but for what it had prevented. If it had not been for the stand taken by labor the y decided that' every 'men would have fared badly. Government Matters. President Waters also had a word or two to say regarding the different department of the Government, stat- ing that if the Labor Department was carried on in the same manner as some of the other departments, there would be no need for labor being or- ganized. Labor would protect through the Government. The speaker paid his compliments to some of the politicians. As men some of these representatives were kind-hearted, big men, but as mem- bers of parliament they put him in mind of Dr. Jeykl and Mr. Hyde. As men they appeared as Dr. Jykl, but as politicians they 'wepe. wore likd Nr. Hyde, "What is business in the large sense anway? I say that a man can-{ not be a successful business man and: 'be honest. Business is dishonest, It cannot be otherwise. . If every man 84ave value for the money he receiv- ed, how would he get rich? Success- ful business is in giving as little for as much as you can get. The busi- ness man does not know that he is Nervous and Almost Crazy With Pains in the Head Olergyman Certifies to This Cure of Nervous by Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food No ailment is mere discouraging than Nervous Prostration. You may feel better for a day or two, only to find the next day that you have lost ~~ #round apd are worse than ever. The headach es are worve,. languid feel- ings are terribly depressing, As you : lose strength you lose hope and cour- ( #ge and look to the future with fear ind treml ing, . Dr, Chase's Nerve Food 1s the Shenton blessing that has ever come the sufferer from nervous exhat: + "tion. It is not narcotic in its infl- nce. It does not deaden the trem: ng, irritated nerves, but through the medium of the blood nourishes them Prostration Almanac, so that I might read about the Nerve Food. 'A single box of this treatment convinced me of its value for I was better. 1 cannot tell how many boxes I used, but the results were so highly satisfactory that I cannot praise it too much, My health and strength have been re- stored so that I can do all my own work, and 1 recommend the Nerve Food to al] who suffer from nervous prostration." "This 'is to certify that I'am ac- quainted 'with Mrs, A, B. Eisner and belleve her statement in regard to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to be true and correct." Rev. Arthur A. Whit: for a half Wollday, -and| ed their votes, my Stands for big things and politicians have stood for dishonest things." The speaker charged that some members of Parliament took up many pages of Hansard to . simply Speak to their constituents, and that they had no thought whatever of working for the common good of the Deople. Bach side simply made speeches for party gain. The speaker had taken place. The speaker pictured some of the scenes at Ottawa. He sald it was most pitiable to see how some of the members on the back benches record- Independence was em- funknown, the members simply voting | off the window and made good his provide his men with an | as they had.been told to vote by the escape. He was attired in his bath machine; Reference was made to the recent vote for the guaranteeing of the bonds of the C. N. R. Men Are Needed, "And what is the remedy for all this," added the speaker. "We have our politicians, but what we need is men, Politicians stand for busi- ness--men stand for men. We should send men to Parliament who will stand for humanity. And where art we going to find the men? There, is only one place to find them. What does the labor movement stand fc It stands for what is best for human- ity. Capital stands for business and labor for the human welfare. If we put men in Parliament they would not guarantee the bonds of railways. They would be looking after the con- ditions of factories. They would be setting forth legislation to conserve human life, "They would be thinking dbout the Human welfare. They would 'be con- sidering ways and better to better Canada, and to make conditions so that it would be a place worth-while living in. . The speaker also touched on the question of patriotism, stating that patriotism simply \meant love of the people, and that men sent to Parlia- ment should be men who would con- sider the people's welfare, At the close of Mr. Water's address the members indulged in a most pro- fitable discussion on labor questions Mr. Waters was thanked for his time ly address and will ever be a welcome visitor to Labor Hall in this city, Here From the West Miss Kane, school teacher in the West, is visiting in the city. Miss Kane says no 'matter what part of the West you roam -you will meet Kingston people. Before leaving for the East she had tea and also d tor ride with Mr. (Capt.) Flem- ing and son, formerly of Kingston. Mr. Fleming is weights and measures inspector and is transferred -to the head office at Calgary for the sum- mer. Miss Kane also met Principal McDonald and Vincent Brady, form- erly of this city, Presidential Candidate ' Rev. J.D] Ellis, B.A., of Montreal, pastor-elect of Queen street Metho- dist Church "was one of the presi dential candidates of the Montreal Methodist Conference mow sitting at Smiths Falls, He came next in order to Rev. Peter I. Richardson, who re- '| are to the effect:that mvailable sup- TUESDAY, 'JUNE POLICE FOUND HIM HIDING IN A HOUSE ON EARL STREET Charles Bedore, Who Attempted to Commit Suicide, Made His Escape From General Hospital Sunday, Captured and Sent Back to Jail. Charles Bedore, who attempted the authorities at that institution the slip on Sunday morning, but was captured on Sunday afternoon, and 'taken back to the jail Bedore went fiito one of the wash rooms and 'while thére tore a screen robe and citizens who happened to see him wondered why the man was out in this attire. The police were notified and in the afternoon, about 2 o'clock, they re- ceived a call stating that a strange man was hiding in a cupboard at a home on Earl street. Constables Thomas Mullinger and Leslie Clark respoded to the call and they found that the man in hiding was Bedore. They took him in charge and handed him over to the county jail, Bedore, who is about forty years of age, hails from Sharbot Lake. He was sentenced to a term for non- support. The other day while in jail | he got possession of a pin and priek- | ed his neck in several places, and | as a result is suffering from blood-| poisoning, but his éondition was not | at all serious. | It is believed that he is of unsound mind, and in all prebobility he will be sent to Rockwood Hospital for | treatment. | Bedore got into the Earl street | home unawares to the members of | the family, and they siffered quite] a shock when they fownd the maa dressed in a bath robe hiding in the cupboard, Later--Bedoré was removed Rockwood Hospital on Tuesday. SHORTAGE OF RENNET A GRAVE PROBLEM -TO THE CHEESE MAKER | | to | i { | The Available Supply in Canada and | the United States is Limiteéd-- Save Calves' Stomachs, 2qnsiderable apprehension is be- gf in cheese gircles by the ap-| parent shortage of rennet. Authori-| ties here," at Guelph, Torontnp and | Ottawa are investigating the situa- | tion, not only to disgover the amount | of supplies available, but to find out ways and means ef producing rennet in this eountry, of suitable quality and on a satisfactory scale. According to the authorities the Canadian supply is limited. Notices from across the lige, where some of the rennet our factories use is made, plies there are searce. Meanwhile, the European seurce of supply is] practically cut ov; Rennet has been made by domestic factories. - Probably 'the chief diffi- culty is the limited available sup- plies of calves' stomachs, from 6, 1916 The Season's Newest F This year finds us with a better assortment of dressy Shoes than ever before -- Patent' Colonial Pumps -- Patent Oxford Ties and the newest New York Leader -- "The Oyster Grey Pump. Coa they * NEW SUMMER HATS AWAIT QUICK CHOOSING Put on your Summer "front" then come here for the roof, Straw Sailors, Pan- | amas, Bangkoks, Soft | Straws, Crash and Silk | Hats are here in large |} variety. | Our showing is com- | plete and contains all the newest ideas. Extra Special Values in Straw Sailors $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Campbell - Bros. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers. : | Home-Made Candy and | Chocolates Fresh 'Made Every SAKELL' Next Opera House. Day S Phone $40 | 3 Halt! Attention! | | | | | | Military Camp Comforts Folding Woven Wire and |Canvas Cots, Folding Chairs and Tables. Everything in Camp Sup- plies. Phone 147 which rennet is manufactured. The] Ontario Department-is sending out| new circulars urgipg farmers and all country butchers to save all calves' back to health as nothing else can, Mrs. Alonzo 'B. Eisner, Billtown, King's county, N.S., writes: --"1 was man, Some patience is required in the treatment of nervous prostration, ceived, the eleetion. If the usnal course follows, Mr. Ellis will be elected next year, A Smooth, Hairless 8kin for Every Woman | very low with nervous prostration "and was about discouraged, as I could not sleep nights and was al- most crazy with the pain in my head. I had tried many doctors, but seem- ed to get little benefit from their treatments but you will not be using Dr, Chase's Nerve Food long before you begin to find your strength and good cheer retyrning. You will then be en- couraged to continue the use of the food cure until cured. 50 cents a "A friend handed me Dr. Chase's box, all dealers; or Edmanson, Bates & Company, Limited, Toronto. ¥ {NO NEED TO GO To 71 King St. West, Toronto, for First-Class Portrature Work. 'Represents: The Blakemore as ves of Studio have arrived in Kingston, and intend to open 24,9000 some live real sstate man gets them a location. Home Portraiture and Wedding Groups Specialities. Phone 1002, DRE, 0 Whi for sll Military Photos fn 236 STUART' STREET, Wateh Kingston. || now 18 HE TIME FOR TALCUM POWDER We have all the best. We particularly recommend Penslar Red Rose and Doris Talcum. Sargent's Goods Our Specialty Store rush . and rockers Very . able and durable. comfort- Fa ) . New Buffets-- Tables and 'New Wilton, Axminster, Brussel and Tapestry Rugs. -. Linoleums and Oilcloths. 5: Harrison 'Co. {on the other side is colored. 5 ES 3 Sergt. J. W. Seigel Wounded Miss Grace Gorrie, Gore street, has received a letter stating that J. Windsor Seigel, sergeant of the Gar- rison Police while with the 21st Battery in Kingston, has been wounded in France and is in the Edmonton Military Hospital in Lon- don, Efigland. Bogus $10 Bills Bogus $10 bills are in circulation in lake front towns. The figure 10 is pasted over the figure one on the face of the bill and the denomination The thange is skilfully made and would . difficult to detect. Elmer Davis Vice-President Elmer Davis of Kingston, was elected vice-president of the Lay- men's Association of the Montreal Methodist Conference, now in session in Smith's Falls. rs A A ane Well-known Women. Chatham, Ont.--"1 sick for about - i : [EER il BZ i fie in i fii Feiinil i 4 1} i fies i = the i PHONE 90 pn doa rn Ah BR Be Si stomachs, and thus help to avert a grave situation in the cheese indus- try, involving millions of dollars lost or gain for the country. If cheese manufacture is curtailed farmers will secure less for their milk, cream and butter, as more will be available for the market. There is a substitute for rennet, known as tepsin, which serves very well. It is a chemical. authorities, and a favorable an- nouncement as to results is expected shortly. Toronto packers are taking a direct interest' in the problem, with a view to making rennet.' The normal price of rennet is around $1 a gallon, but as high as $5, and even $10 has been asked. * BRIG.-GEN. WILLIAMS SERVED IN KINGSTON. Wounded and Taken Prisoner In the Battle of June 2nd-3rd. Brigadier-General Victor Williams, wounded and taken prisoner in Sat- urday's battle, in which the Canadians took part, comes from a Port Hope family, whose members have been prominent in military life in Canada since the war of 1812. During his career he was stationed in Toronto from 1893 to 1907 with the Royal Canadian Dragoons, and as com- mandant of the Royal School of Cav- alry. He was born at Penryn Park, Port Hope, and Is forty-nine years of age . He married a daughter of the Hon. Benjamin Seymour, a membe. of the Senate, who resided in Post Hope, His father, Lieut.-Col. Arthur T. H. Williams, M.P., to whom a monu- ment now stands in the Market Square of Port Hope, was in: com- mand of the Midland Regiment dwgr- ing the North-West -Rebeilion and died while on active service. Briga- dier-General Williams was educated at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and the Royal Military College, Kingston. From 1887-9 he was an inspector of R.N. W.M. P. He was then attached to the Mounted Infan- try Corps, Winnipeg, and went to To- ronto as a captain in the R. C. D. He was appointed an honorary A. D. C. to the Governor-General in 1905. For several years he was C. 8. O. of the 3rd Di 11 he was pre- sented to His Majest\the King. in the [uth African campaign, being mentioned in despatches. He re- ceived the Queen's Medal with five clasps. He left Toronto to fill the . Adj jand | every Experiments | vanished. are being carried on by Government | (The Modern Beauty) With the aid of a plain delatone paste it is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. The paste is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone., This is applied to the hairs not wanted and after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed off the skin washed, when trace of hair will have When you. go to your druggist for delatone, be sure you get the geuuine article. talion raised by the Queen's 'Own Rifles, and was made a Brigadier- General in March, 1915, in command of the 1st Canadian Brigade; which included Toronto and Ontario corps, with the exception of the 48th High- landers. The Movie Show at Ottawa [Canadian Courier. The Shell Committee rival Charlie Chaplin in rapidity and variety of poses, $ > Pose 1.--A group of manufactur- ers, mostly representatives of Manu- facturérs' Association. Object, to se- cure work for the unemployed after war broke out. "Turn the wheels in Canadian factories." ; Pose 2.--The group, acting for the British Government, places contracts outside of Canada in the United States of America, in competition with accredited British agents, Group is still looked ypon as acting in a represetnative capacity for someone. Pose 3.--The group suddenly be- comes a syndicate assuming the pros- pective losses and entitled to prospec- tive profits, Incidentally it piles up ormous profits, Pose 4.--The group becomes Pp anthropic. It talks of turning "profits" back to the British Gov- ernment! "profits" obtained? By over-charg- ing the British Government, or un- der-paying manufacturers ?-- But at this point we abandon the Scenario. We can only hope that the Royal Commission has more patience and will ultimately make clear to the be-fuddled may on the street Just. what this dizzy committee was and--- did. Were they just contractors or trustees? tee's honesty, a EAA Ar ---- at SEVERE RHEUMATIC < PAINS DISAPPEAR EE = gy : fammation, stiffness 0d pa. Thip Er ai ead Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-ti [= Mystery? How were these i Between these terms lies the whole question of: the commit || James Reid, And have them delivered to your quarters. " The Busy Store With the Large Stock PRCA Sesseiloode. » Ll idiehi Sd GARAGE MCLAUGHLIN CARS FOR HIRE Careful, courteous drivers, FOR SALE McLaughlin car in Al condition ROBT. J. FURSEY, Phones 1609-931, h 85-37 Montreal St., nr. Princess r BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? ; "It Saves Time P. WALSH. £ J » JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, Um- Suit Oases, Trunks, and refitted, and Scis- ---- Choice Spring Suits y pay $18.00 for your Spring Suit when we will make it for $10.00, Separate Skirts made to meas- ure for $2.00, Sport Coat made for $5.00, New York Skirt and Suit Co. 203 WELLINGTON ST. brellas, repaired to measure Try Cooke'sfor Photos 159 Wellington St. Opp. Golden Lion Gro- || 3 cery. i $250.00 Will buy a STUDE- BAKER 5 Passenger Car. Tires in _BIBBY'S GARAGE | Phone 201 and 917