The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wie Hi i + i i 51 sf ¥ e FT I i i E h i 5 i i i Fr - it x i F 3 F x i to think that some men were of opinion 'that Canada should "have trade union by itself, with no connec- tion whatever with the union across the line. The tailors' strike in King- ston went to show that the Interna- tional movement was the only to take care of any craft, in time of trouble. No person had been a better friend of Canada and he had on several occasions deavored to have the American Feder- ation meet in Canada, and had ceeded in getting that body to meet in Toronto, in 1909. Continuing, Mr. Lennon stated that a great many held that there was no need for orranized stood that there were girls working in Kingston for $1 per week and some- less, and also boys working for altogether too i 2 f was committed. The police are jnvesti- Sr 25¢c. and 35¢. tables of neck- wear, worth 50c. and 75c, the city should i i ! 1 i H i fe ¢ i i ; i Hl i 7 ! £1 i i i Electric Co., 79 Prin- Smart Set begins 1908 with Warner, giving the whimsical ad- of a young man who believes hi ded in Europe and ans- remarks, | wers a curious advertisement. i how | nin Pollock writes the best of his articles, which have met Ii | i i : i | § £ i i . fi times wages that were meagre to furnish them with a com- fortable living. If there was no work for the labor movement, it would then have to be admitted that the charac ter of the men and women growing up was not worth while taking care of. If the people themse after this matter, there was no other body that would. True, the employer was kind and consulted people as circumstances would permit, but he had no time to look after the interests of the working class. must be attended to by the working class themselves. The went to show that there was thing worth while in trade union. "This strike has now been goin~ on for three months," added the speaker, "and 1 want to say that the : : § Bl Fa £ i E : to-day, | theatrical i ire: - » t : 1 represen defense, who knew of the | ture poems, but no new Born." THE BOARD OF WORKS Ef i gigs i oi Ef a elites uf fies I F [4 : i = i 5 ! L § : g § g 5 5 i 0 if out, I cannot say, iF him do F =F d i f Ti I ill gi i i £3 i gl 1 g £ copy éo that the i : EY f 7 A iL iT fF : 7 £ 4 £ET * i corner of Barrie and Stuart i i F i i < THE ANNUAL MEETING. ¢ ie i f { 1 g i i " i g : i if h I - Fit : i i 2 p g d £ 4 i i i f i £7 E : 1 £ 5 new year in connection with the diocesan library, the members to take of H & 8 -f 5 § ; i Fi Eg | | associations in purchasing a piano; to have the first of the Sun- day evening receptions after service on January 19th, with sacred music plain refreshments, operation of the ladies was invited. A Jrogramite hr lectures won social even- ings wil arranged for the second and fourth Thursday evenings of the winter months, to whi open invitation is giv lly. The officers President, Edward J. B. Pense; president, Jurgm % A. C. Dunbar, J. E, igg, Alexander Cathoart, W. J. Fair, J. A. Sawyer, Sergt. Clifford, E. A. Rees. HH E : i | 2 E £ g : FoF i E £E i : i £ £ § i L : i 5 | i § £ pt | i : £ gk §5E & £ £21 i gif Ir g : : il : E i z £ i 8 £ = | z j i - j i £ ¥ Fh ; 2 2 C Special Cut To Reduce Stock. English pickles, i 5 fl FR - - > Prt, 8} Ib. boxes, regular alencia raisins, 25 1b, boxes, regu- lar $2.25; ot, $1.95. Eg ¢ i Art Paking Powder, with one plated knife or one pair of regular If you buy in quantity come Gilbert's stores. Home Was Entered. Early on Thursday evening, while Mr. Lennon was introduced by labor * {tional headquarters can take fare the strikers just about as well as if they were employed, As to who win but I will sav HO! FOR XMAS. Are you all ready for the great day? Did you plan early in the: season about your Christxias gifts or are you leaving your "Xmas shopping until the big righ comes? This is p: vy a 'Xmas ey eny you can see scores of beauti- ful gifts which will appeal to men and women of good taste. What could be more suitable than furs? Furs and 'Xmas are linked to- gether for it's just at that season that furg are most appreciated. Then our Indian birch bark novelties, grass baskets, etc., are very appropriate. Another inter- esging department is our glove department, fairly packed with fur-lined gloves and mitts for' men and wo- men. These are put up in suitable fancy boxes and make a most suitable' Xmas box." ' Another good gift would be a nice Umbrella. We have just received a fresh shipment of these for Xmas tradéand invite you to come in and see them, for they are certainly swell. We initial them free of charge. And so on and so on if we had space enough we could name over a whole lot more of '"deal" gifts," but take this for something and see for yourself. Don't have the impression that you are not welcome if only to see. This store welcomes you whether or not you are prepared to buy. g ; on the platform were Hugh Robia- , the femetal organizer, who "Ras i city for some whe "Noa connection with the 1 and James Lee, secretary of the King- ston Trades and Labor Council. tailors' strike, the resident, and spoke for about an |.ven send 'their our. In his opening remarks, the body than the speaker, en- suc- He under- Ives did not look the working This tailors' strike some- past seven years. terna- | girike in Kingston cessity than of choice. However, this ila ith TE eg 1 iF ii 7 5 § ¥3 the politician. The work of the miners in the States was referred to. The men wereff now receiving over double the wages they were given fifteen years ago, a nd were Nowadays they could do this, live in a better house, attend the theatre oc- cassionally, and once in a while. There was a great deal of talk about the "open" and cven take a holiday "closed" shop. The speaker comsider- ed that these were wrong terms to be used. The shops were all "open," as it devolved upon the union, to get the members. . Trade unions had accomplished a great deal. For instance, children had been taken out of shops and placed in the playground. This work had not been done by the church, or any fra- ternal societies. No effort was made by religious bodies to have the wages of the women made the same as men, in some classes of work. The govern- ment in Canada had not even taken up the matter. - The work of the trade union was also a moral and religious movement, and would, in time, be recognized as such. In his closing remarks, Mr. Lennon reviewed the situation in the tailors' strike, stating that in the last seven years they had asked for no increase in wages, and were now asking for an increase of ten per cent. "And they are going to have it," he said. "Upon the success of the tailors' strike de- pended the success of other unions." At the close of Mr. Lennon's ad- dress, William Dunlop moved that he be tendered a vote of thanks for his excellent discourse, and this motion was carried by a unanimous vote. Mr. Robinson then spoke briefly. He said that everyone would agree that a great mistake had been made in that the tailors had not asked for a change in the wage scale during the Every two years a change was expected in prices. The was more of ne was not the first strike in Kingston. The speaker reviewed the work of the trade unions, stating that that body had more placed upon the sta- [grea tute book than any of the religious, fraternal or social bodies combined. He also referred to the appointment of an alien labor officer, brought about by the trade unions. There was need of organized labor, he con- tended; to show that they would not be "hoodwinked" by "scheming politi- ciad®,"" as he termed them. The Labor party was now placing candidates in the field for municipal honors. The party had ceased to beg: they would now demand. They would first sce that they were in the right, and then go ahead. They would de- mand that their rights be granted. Mr. Robinson said that there ap- peared to be a feeling on the part of some, of the merchant tailors that an organizer came to a city at the time of a strike to stir up trouble-- to build a gulf between the employer and the employee. He wished to most emphatically deny this. The work of the organizer was to endeavor to bhet- ter the situation between the em- ployer and the employee. The speaker, in his closing re- marks, stated that he believed that peace would very soon aga reign supreme between the striking tailors and their employers. After Mr. Robinson resumed his seat James Lee moved the folldwing résolution, which was carried by a standing vote : "Resolved, that this mass meeting assembled, do hereby protest against the maximum fine imposed by Magis- trate Farrell on the two persons be- fore him on the charge of intimida- tion, and consider it an outrageous insult to organized labor, and be it further resolved, that this meeting petition the Trades and Labor coun- cil to take the matter up by petition- ing the attorney-general's department for the dismissal of the said magis- trate." After the passing of this resolution the meeting adjourned, and after- wards Mr. Lennon was tendered a banquet at the Windsor hotel by the members of the tailors' union. Indigestion Then These. Flatulence, sour stomach, heart- burn, waterbrash, biliousness, consti- pation, loss of appetite, ete. These troubles have one cause and Day's Dyspepsia Cure is the one certain re- medy for indigestion and its evils. Always gives prompt results. This preparation has digestive, tonic and laxative properties. Each bottle con- tains sixteen days' treatment. For sale at Wade's Drug Store. 'Wo Mother To Guide Her." The production of "No Mother to Guide Her," which comes to the Grand on Wednesday, December 1Sth, with Miss Alma' Hearn and a strong supporting = company, is exceedingly: p tious. Besides the full equipment of scenery for the four massive acts; the) furniture and ies to perly dress 'the scenes and give it the corfect local coloring are carried. The act, disclosing a camp of the jes with ite attendant appurten- anced, is of great interest, the entire pal lia being the actual articles used by the strange race of nomads. Campbell Bros'. A THE SPORT REVIEW |CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE OFFICERS. The Wanderers t Return the Cup or They Will Be Debarred From the League. A well attended meeting of the City Hoskey League was held in the Fron- tenac Business College il , Thurs- day evening, = eight © . The i for the year was gone over bpm following officers were elected : Honorary presidents, W. W. Gibson, Mayor Mowat; honorary Vice-presi- hy Dr. Ryan, H. Ww Richardson; president, J. Quinn { Regiopolis); vice president, J. N. Stockdale. The appoi t of a tary treasurer was left over till next meet- ing. The handsome. silver that' was won by the Warglerers the first year the league existed 'has not heen seen since, and sy discussing the affair, last evening, the following resolution was passed : That if the cup is not returned by Monday, December 16th, the Wanderer team of 1906 will be de . |barred from the league, and the man- agement of the team for 1906-07 be also debarred from the league, and if the cup is not returned by the above date, the secretary be given power to recover it by any means he sees fit. The league promises to be in better shape this year than ever before, and every series, intermediate and junior team, will be filled up. The Frontenac Business College boys have started work on their rink and were busy last evening making ice. Many improvements have began made to the rink this fall, with the result that thé boys will have one of the finest open rinks in the city. It Cures Coughs. Nothing more perfect than the Dia- mond Cough Remedy for the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat and Hoarseness has been discovered. It is simple, pleasant, safe and sure. Helps quickly and cures thoroughly. 25c¢. at Wade's drug store. Good Time At Yarker. Maggie Montgomery, Kingston, » former resident of Yarker, who has been head of a branch millinery de partment of the Pearsall company Yarker, through the fall season, and who is now leaving, was entertained at the homo of Mrs. Henry Walker About thirty of her young friends met there, Thursday night, and spent very pleasant evening, all thoroughly enjoving themselves. She leaves for her home Monday. Only One "Bromo Quininpe." That is Laxative Bromo Quinine Look for the signature of E. W. Grove. Used 'the world over to cur a cold in one day. 25e. Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a t reduction in price in the orde: and ready-made clothing department, also in the gent's furnishings. stock is well assorted with new goods. Campbell Bros'. all. Merchants are well pleased with the and they look for an, increasing has started in early. We can settle your Christmas worry in short order. Livingston's. The, { ~ h Christmas fur bargains are pleasing| : : 3 A {Bring him and get a nice holiday trade up to the present time, | vol- | ume as the days go by. The shopping | EDUCATIONAL. ERttttettettetttttteen tend The Kingston Business "College It you wish to be successful - 3 tusk cnpol Book a shorthand, _typewriting, tele. graphy, amd all commercial content | ipetiesced © Souther) competent Edi a ry i . Phone, 440. B CALFE, President. J. B. CONNINGHAM, Secretary. 2 FYREEERe IMPROVE YOUR EDUCATION and INCREASE YOUR EARNING POWER Dy and Evening Classes at the Frontenac Business College, \ Barrie and Clergy Sts. Three Stohe Pearl Rings will be much in vogue this gift-giving season. Our stock comprises special values in (3 Stove) (5 Stone) and = Solitaire Set Patterns. SMITH BA0S., Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 668 ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. SEAL CAP for Xmas. We havelall - sizes. W. F. Gourdier, Brock St Exclusive Furrier. {Busy Making Room For Santa Glaus SHACHAAIHNCIK HACK ASHIAIIHOK FAK 20 only, Ladies' Fall Coats, yard. turday your' choice for $1.98. $1.50. value at $1.43. al, Saturday half price, '25¢. Ladies" Flannelefte Unde and 49¢.; Gowns, 49. and up Ladies' Silk: Waists, black ed front, insertion set in a 7 with insertion and lace, a good 42, a hummer for 82:50. For en's fur coats from $15 vp. , new this season, to clear at 8 each. Children's Coats, worth up to $2.50, for 81 each 32 inch Shaker Flannel, pink, worth 13c. a yard, Saturday 10c. a Ladjes' Walking Skirts, samples, worth 82 50 to 83.75 each, Sa- Ladies" Wool Knitted Unde skirts, Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats, Ladies' Flannelette Waists, sizes 32, 34 rwear at reduced prices--Drawers for 35c¢. or white, neatly made with fancy tuck- ancy design, quality Japanese silk, sizes 32 Note Some Cuts in Prices. S10 and $12 lines, samples, all warm and durable, special, lined © with red fanpel, great 34, colors navy and eardin- collar and cuffs trimmed AKAN SOIC ACN | | t | HHAHH | & Shaw » # A GIFT SURE TO PLES all our Diamo ae on the cutt This enables us to save all middleman's profits to give you the fines¥ qua stones at the most inode: prices. - ¥ Our 'Xmas dispay piamond Rings is \ ously beautiful. We hb pever before had such an p"] quisite showing as at holiday season. ; Whether you are think of giving a Diamond BE as a 'Xmas present or 1 We would like you to 4 in just the same and see great variety. We do charge exorbitant prices, we do give you ho values in every vurch Furthermore Wwe gRUATA) every stone we sell, when purchased here volt assured of standard qual We especially advertise beautiful Diamond Ring $25. KINNEAR & ESTER Diamond Merchants Princess & Wellington 8 OPEN EVENINGS. England And Canada' Best make of chocolates in and fine art boxes. Edwards "kin. Not one complaint last Ch about any order packed for sl from Gibson's Red Cross Drug of Huyler's or McConkey's hig candy Military brushes, in cascs, 83 $7.50, at Best's. 1t doesn't take much dough a paste diamond. SOOPOPPYOOE Effect of Whi 0 aa {he world seems to be awak of the effect that th a sense white plague has upon business nancial conditions. This is seer efforts of many mapuf the spre of the to check amok A ¢ employees by 'creating sanitary conditions in the sho educating their people to proj in -the homes. Consumption is an insiduous often taking a hold on its vi fore there 1s even the slightes cion of its presence. It fre happens that an apparently quential cold proves the point of the deadly scourge. A cold should never be n¢ When first manifested a teaspo the following mixture, taken four hours, will break it over Mix two ounces of glycerine hall ounce of Virgin Oil of Pim half pint of good whiskey. I teaspoonful doses every four h is claimed this mixture will ¢ cough that is curable. Five of tincture. Cinchona compound used instead of whiskey with t " A Fe Sug; House Slippers. Baby's Fancy S Overgaiters, Moccasins, Hoc "Royal Shoes fi Reid ¢ Successors to D. J. M P.S. STORE O i WI NY AT Ant =) The E. D. MARCEAU CO 3 Vinegars. 261-285