quorum. (`.nlun home Inst. evenings Swiftis oid and Foliable insurance ngencm does the business. pays loqaon promptly, and adjust: them fair and honestly. Pmunnmara bv the Colurnbian. Monday, July am. Home an H p.m. on. Miss Fleming, of Stella. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Craig, Albert street. for some time past, left for her home last. evening: n...m.*. nlrl And rnlinhln insurance mencv, and adjust: them um and nonoamy. Passengers by the Columbian. Monday, will have four hours in Oawego to witness the big demonstration. Fare 81. Mn. White. wife of market eardener the big demonstration. rare or. Mrs. White, gardener White, Kingston township. has purchased the house on Albert. street. formerly occu- pied by George Hunter. viair. vonr friends in Oewezo Monday. gobs bnck at U p.m. rare 1151. Queen's univeroitffnaa :1. fine reputation for scattering seeds of knowledge, but it. will gain other notoriety for `acnblsoring seeds if a. farmer is nob turned into the crop" of noxious woods on the campus. u..- u... .........n..- nnrn in nf nitimnn and pied by George hunter. Visit. your Oawego Monday. Columbian leaves Swiftla wharf at 9 3.11).; bnck at 9 Fare 81. Uuann n univeroitnaa reputm.ion of DOXIOUB woods me campus. See the monster parade of citizens and troops, Oawego, July 5th. Steamer Colum- bia.n leaves Swiftfa wharf at. 9 a.m. Faro Cl |... UlU.l Steamer Paul Smith," Garden and Wolfe Islands, Sunday. Round trip 10c. See bimo-table. Go fishing to Kingston Mills Monday. Steamer Jubilee 8 n.m., return 6:30 p.m. ,Round trip 25c. n.In..a...s1wi1'e.*n whm-t lnal . nixzht: R. I, Viv II raw, ---..._-__ ".i AND ALEXANDRIA BAY. W FAST STEEL STEAIIB D`ILIa"wlll luvo Kingston for d`InoIlootor oven Tnudny. Thun- {uhy 09:40 mm. connecting at tho uwumiuohwannn as lo: Sync-.uso,New York and all on Its. II uhom Rochester and Ocwoco aha Dave Kingston for Clayton and Alex- BI7 every Monday. Wadnosday and 1 no o'oloaI].In. I` clutch an nrthor lnformion apply JAIEP4 SWIFT &,Q0.. _ 6:30 5 Round mp zsoc. Called at Swiftfs wharf last. night: & O. steamers Sp-xrmn. Toronto to Mom brezsl; Hamilton. Montreal to Hamilton; Corsican, from Montreal to Toronto to- day. The steamer Hero. from `Piston, called today also. Thnrn in n nnlanrlirl nrownh of bllld0Cl(! called to~day M80. There is a. splendid growth on the Alfred atrcetl boulevard just. south of Union`etrccb. The plnnlm have been al- lowed to grow uninterrupted and have at- tained magnicent. proporbionls. Residents of the locality say the birds of the air build their nests in these plants, and that child- ren play under their broad-spreading leaves which protocbe them from the sun : I-nvn Came Back For The Dog. The ticket seller for Buffalo Bill's wild west. show lost. a white fox terrier while the company was performing here, and one of the detectives connected with the aggrega- tion returned yesterday to search for it. an it in . nnnninl nntnf the nwner a fasmilv. nu. v .. rays. tnon returned yeawruny wuearcn lur In. an it is n opocial pet. of the owner family. The search was unsuccessful and chief Horsey promised so send the dog to its ownorlif it. should be found. - Appointed Aulennz clerk. Gunner Hezlebon. of `!A eld battery, R. C. A.. has been appointed temporuy ueietent clegk in the brigade oioe here with the chance shut: he mey be perms-_ nenuy Appointed M the oice dubiee have been very meteriellyiucreued einceLieut.._- Col. Cotton wee pieced in charge of `No. 4 miliury district. M ' you ur.'l'ho Boys] l.nnce'_I-I. Driver Knmpfer took his. diuchurga from "A" eld battery on June 30th and on July 135 In: engaged by Bunlo Bill on take 8 place in the ranks of the Royal Irish Inncdru with the show. \ Thero will be a musinnle tinder the tion of Mn. Dobbl, st Mrs. lhcgillivl-ey a, Allredatreec, on Tuesday evening. July` 7th. Admission 10 cents. Ice cream. etc.. In -4.4- I |IlIu QIIII "!9!*'- IwINS| wlVR."NORTH KING" 77 :=an.n.1'n.-mu In-uanfnn And nanheator. INDIESTION and ..9`Y5T.'?*T'\ _..-. -. _A.._..A._...__;; Wll IQ QI I1. . WH|G'S 'WlND WAFTS. nfdnnuiltuiuuiho-lulu . :1 n`. n. a. sunny . I-Dill! v nn.._._a 1XgI_- 5!. 0. f'. *PIl.I.S| n.u.e.. {ma om -1-non-uvu nu. I118 narrow loveg lnIlIe nlivu reuu it with considerable bitterness. He was not asked to subscribe for the paper; no favor has ever been asked from him on its behalf. Editors are not above correction or advice. `tenderedin right spirit; and they are generally fair, which the clergy- man educated taa-narrow standard can- not be. Editors are too gentlemanly to write insulting messages on postcards, and they are in all that is manly; and fair and christian so far above a growing number of the clergyman of the Church of England that the comparison is offensive to the journalist. Apigeon hole in the Wine desk has samples of abusive and offensive letters from ministers far above anything that can be produced from any other class of `the community. Too often re- gretfully a clergyman feels that he must assert himself on every occasion, that the more,stro_nglyv.he asserts himself the more thoroughly he is fullling his mission of correcting the whole world. Yetalong experience of working with the clergy con- vinces the writer that it is not the news- paper world or the people who sit in the pews who re< uire correction, but the clergy themse ves. It `is admitted by those who have the interest of the Church of England at heart that there is a great lack of spirituality and gentlemanly consideration among the clergy and that it would now be occupy- ing twice as strong a position numerically and in public respect if the men ordained for its high functions had but as large a share of the race of God as they have of the ghting isposition. If these clergy- man will attend to their duties with the spirit and generosity that has prompted the Wine to help it the church will in take an advance `unprecedented in - nals. inuu_dI7erpsnne'n `the: u'mr!et:- Breathe the 'l_`rIeIyIrIt. eeterdey the Wuip egnwu in receipt . ole poetpard, written I: eleleegymnn liv- ing near Kingston; In enuncintion of the newspaper for what he ooneiobred` deter`- mined inenlteto the Church of Englend. though in direct eontrut to the spirit and nations of one of the new_e_papor e guiding _ epirihe. The clergyman In question had generously aubecribed, gar the peper paying one dolkr, Ifd hilingtond it run in his mm-ow groove. must hnve read in with nnnnidarinhla bihtnmma. Ha wen Iron 8.5. "Campus." Ilooitle ll bu. oloou-lo bells. and 11] In moomlortn. IIOI IONIIIAL on MONDAYS [Oh cg mt Juno. Mh um! um: Jug, Old 1: A nut. {or Plotou N. .. M Qmboo. when Polnt {in , Iummonldo. P.E.I.. and Oiurlot - Clerks Half olldny uovoment-Deseronto Threatens to Leave League. 9 Nu-ANEE, July 3 -Miss Aylesworth, who has been a valued teacher in the West Ward public school for the last thirty years, resigned her position this week. owing boa growing inrmity. The true- tees accepted her resignation but desired to express their appreciation of her long and faithful term of service, and regret that her inrmity has rendered her resig- nation necessary. Miss Aylesworth has beeuepainstnking and etiicient teacher, and a complaint was never heard against her in all her long years of service. Mr: William Rnnnin. at Sevmour. is HGT In an HOT 10`; yfl U1 EUTVIUU. Mrs. William Rennie. of Seymour, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Dr. Bissonuetto. Harry Duckworbh, of Rochester. spent. dominion day with his sister, Mrs. Dr. Ming, John stireeb. Mrs. Farringbon, of Picbon, was the guest of Miss Alice Neil- son on the let. The clerks in all the dry goods establishments enjoyed their first half-lfoliday yesterday afternoon. George Blewetb arrived home yesterday from a sojourn of several months in the east. D. P. Henwood is spending a few days in Picton. ' 15:- ..........m.r'l that bkn T\nnn-An}-A fnnlu new . . It is rumored that the Deeer nto foot- ball teem think they were unfair y used in the match in Napnnee. on the first and threaten to leave the league, not even playing the final with Kingston. George Dny wheeled to Pieton to-day and will spend a day or two with friends there. The bond gave another of their open air concerts last night which was very much appreciated. Mrs. Glidden, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Biseonnotte on Friday. , ..___.. .__ ...........- .;u an: In II The Testimony of Frank. limerick of Alvlnston. 0nt.-Bnya South American Kldnoy Cure Saved El: LIfo-lt Believe: In uslx Hours. For two years Iwae greatly troubled with kidney disease. I suffered intense pain. and frequently was unable to work. I doctored at intervals, but got. little or no relief. I began to grow worse, and the pains were frequent. and. intense. About this bimel saw South` American Kidney Cure advertised as a speedy relief for all kidney troubles. I purchased in bottle, and it gave me wonderful relief in a. few hours. 1 improved amudil , and after taking four bottles I am completely cured. I consider it worth its weight in gold, for it assuredly saved my life. Sold by W. H. Medley. Called at Craig & Co's wharf: Steamer Alexandria. from Montreal; steamer Lake Michigan, from Wallaceburg. |Thi6{ ,...,.............. ....,..- by. , / You know you are weak. faint, -innguid, have Ion` of memory. dopmaion of spirits. with a wasting of flash. `Your trouble: prwood simply from nervous exhaustion. and though you are not suffering pain And agony, be assured. our condition in ex- trcmoly perilous, I demand: immcdinto nttantion. Ul'L-o- -a-uln-lnl ntnngln HJIA bland) M You Are, Physically and Mentally Eyhaustcd. Palne s Cel-c_r;_(-:_ompound is the Great Builder and Recuperator. Ann rule then) is no pain lollowing physicnlnnd mental or hufubion and debili- I.v_ atuntion. ' Thu: wondorlnl stream (the blood) that mm wevory part at the body. cupplyin the most minute nerve: and tissues. in fan and poisoned. In your present condition your blood in not I life chum; it in 3 mg- mnb pool 9! distant and death. Tim hanIl.hv_ Ink: and strain. thl bear mot pool or menu Inn noun. The halthy, hole and nttong, that best up during the hottest wosshor, and that no blessed with clout. pure blood snd study nouns, on` the people who nuke use of.}`nino'a Colory Compound. tho only $1999.,!1!!t91i$_49__5}d1._?!E foroo tho norvoun uynum. tbotgiva an-`nab. tllnnatiu-A In-ml. nnnnd IMO. and I tmtguva potloot. digcotivn power, sound sleep. on! a new [out 0! lift go that ndnneodin Pains`: Celery Con Vnhd is truly the, Inodornoltxhol ' nillno dootonopplvn ofiund an-ongy ro- llihhovuycltip ._.,-.,_ _s4_L-ud nnaiuucwruupp Vcannuuidit. h In on ` Wyn A TEACHER RESIGNSJ Ag.:`Lj:nIcAL ME8AQE. Weatherl lingual: '. ID Y loll __ st! p.m. `dhmmnnnlnn Inna lhh I \ IIUIE WI3UI\. `. bub l , md hm` refur- . icmou m - \- Its Rich Sparkling Liquors Redeoms the Most Frugal Meal. YOU ARE TOEBE A E INTERESTED. To-day starts our 10 da s Clearing Sale of $10,- 000 worth of high-class Merciizmdise at two-thirds, a half and less than half of its worth. This is not anor- dinary sale. It is CXtl'10l`(lll]ill` from the fact that just when you want the goods tiny come to you at the smallest prices you can possibly imagine. '"`It's the modern way of storelceeping. `It takes nerve to "lose money, but what's the use of keeping a thing when you don't want it, and we don't want thislsurplus stock of $10,000. VV1: \\'AN5l` TO IMPRIZSS UPON YOU THIS FACT. F1Rs'r C1e1o1c1`. Is I312s'1`. I)0n't imagine that this'Sale will drag on forever, or even for :1 month. It will last for just ten days, and every dollar's worth that we want sold VVILL BE SOLD. $8,000 worth of Wash Fabrics, including French Printed Cambrlcs worth 25c, French Printed Sateens worth .,2l6c and 85c. Anderson's Scotch Ginghams worth 35c. Fine American Ginghams worth 20c and 250,. Fancy Muslins worth 200. and sundry lines of Fancy Wash Fabrics will all be sold at one price-N-it's aridic ous price-to 1`2c yard. $4,000 worth of ress Goods. including Canvas Cloths. Lustres and Serges. as well as P tern Dresses and Fancy French and German Dress Stuffs, will he sold at two thirds and a half of regular prices`. 250, 390 and 49c are the popular prices we put them at. Then there are all the Odds and Ends and broken assortments, as well as regular lines in Gloves. Hosiery, Laces, Embroidcries, Ribbons. Handker- chiefs. Fancy Goods and Parasols, Etc., and they are marked at prices to surprise you. ' l c - -- All the Trimmed Millinery goes into two lots. Hats and Bonnets that were $34 to $7 go at- $3 each. Hats and Bonnets` that were 87.60 to $12 go at 85. Straw Sailors, Shapes and Fancy Strawoats go into three lots. 250.. 50c and 75c; the regular prices ran up to $2 each. Anda lot of Straw Sailors and Walking Hatshgo at 50 each. . w.........v. \Vl\Nn nnunn llnrlnrwnar. Silk Underwear. Cotton and Lisle and Walking liatngo at 50 each. Women's White Cotton Underwear, Silk Underwear, Underwear and Corsets got a. lmnl crack too. You can buy a _Whita Cottqn Skirt for 15c, or u better one for 25c. and other lines at tho nnme lowprioos. Do not delay. Como right along. Do not be afraid to buy. beuuso back of every sale stands our guarantee of "Money Back" if 70 8` 3y d not care for when you get it home. Store open To-night till 10 o'clock p.m. lSutherland s 118-120 Princess Street. To please the ggaod taste of the mostparticular and appreciative of our customers we have the most alluring~ Shoes` that ever ndgmegg ghapelgg foot_._=_ In fact any foot will look shapelyinttlieie elegant Shoes. Thin, Cool and Fa:_hLionab|e. " K` 33llIUUIUIo These are low Shoes, for hot vqeuhet, and the price.is even lower thgn the J i yal Mai`I8teamhiAps ? LIVERPOOL SERVICE Starr & Sutclie, -_ ___:. _. |To PLEASETHEMJ aoon HEALTH It um Eyqrythlnl mu wrong with wrong Baking Powder. Mqkathlnxssoulysndzhtbyuglngg oi aR':-o':ns':\}:_:_;y3gri-1:321? Lead only 250. 300, 400. 600 and 600 per lb. - ; Sold by JAB. CRAIG & co. FORMERLY RICHMOICD &` 00.. u . .:. gm -_.._-_ n__n_-- A... n....| I.-Au.ul- VII and cum s'r. LAWRENCE I Pure Gold ` Baking Powder an `Milli Itvdnocobocsunnotllr 5.35.; ~pnaom"usu- lu0I|!llIto-aotl\inhIlIIfilllB- -55` mm nahymo at-upstknown &mI1\ mll { KEEP gm SIGHT [COA_I_.;?iWO0D;/ BOOTH 3. go. a-,_ 4L.__A_ __.j 1-'_;l'n...4.. ~` wt-Iv ? Good Quality. Law PI-loco. ' Prompt Dollvory. .'f. _f___0R SALE OR TO LIT. .___...-...2_.-..--_..-as.` ulflll Ilivii Oozontu-b ua wa"-slum..." " ' `Esau: 3?" r_o| `iHR;. %%?~LLAN LINEI 3 A `Ll _ V 1 (culling uh Movillo for '- ~ 3 every Bcturdny from Hon- mlling at Quboo. ' from Ionhbol. Prom Qnobo - .... ..uh Jung. in cabin only. . . .M.h Jnh Juno" .. ............. ..1at.h .1901: June ........ ...... ..l)th V - ..mu .)nno.tnd onhln only...!6th " ... ..8lIl July... . . . . . ..: ..... ....M.h - Ian ind ovary lnfoqnuion apply to .`.lI-,0 __ __ ,.- '9: IIUIUFI nnu uvur; Iulurrunvlvu - "' """1a;..:.'}.'. aw... . - Q -nunn-n-I:nu- A-5. us:-u:u` ----.- _-.__,__ ` trip loraudon md Wolh hundr- uin. u1:uuuIo::d n. Iound II Idl Call, 0: . 11: 5.3. In. OIL: an 1, mo, 11:86 3.111.. white rue: carried st gun- IMO. tun-Ihor Information T. LCBAIH. Innuor. hast Oohlor lloekar, Olu-can Shoot 1 Gunma- 1 port: 'Wodnu|Ay.oI':fhurndu. tun: M 4 pm. hm ..nAnI nnlfun WOII All . -II. Wk duly. (sum Aton- Illa. Ior l'loB0ub.n.n., M `I :i`Q1':bnoo,`n$|thor o, trips of the uuon for hulth And ARTHUR AHIRN. Soorotary. Quoboo. Ind Ihhpoomn apply b LIY. or J. I . GILDIEELEEVI. hot Acosta. Kingston. Ont. oonicoooo "bro not undo I good imp:-so-` ; Mae annual a .. V `on-rant. mu. 1 undo. botvnn"1'6ronto and no hk|n:n'ton T%lg3:lYJ'Fl.11 1" Ynolnc Int :5: 5 s.m., ut Atllun. 7 u)l~l[`1.\Nn-'-171"-or.tTltIz)&L -LINE. pl-nuns fnqnuronr ` 11.60-kngrovoixtn. K.InntoI.l.000 ; a St. Lcwunou pm! Mon- 1nuum- , ` ..,.R::'. $.`E'n`A`".:`.3';f:%. J I A :...'.a..~-'- 2.? . us. nwnr-re oo. ` _A I. Inlcht Ann I. 3 In t .. ...... ...;{..:a:.; ,.,,.V "JUBlLEb Ir - , - 6nnI'1`I-nnlauuon J.I.ou.nIlu.Ivl Agim. -~ ~ 4! Qluonon Strut. 'p'r"'n'\.?'1'En"'- -':'>'A'i':"u';' smm `_g, ,. . . n__n,_ ,__.n -21.1. lurthot lnformluon Ippl: JAMES an 00.. It. Law)-once Wharf. __...._..___...__......__ J. D. Gllderlleeve. Au (VI. -Anna ill-. afi. spxr. _+ UNFAIR T0 CANAD The Wool Record, a new publication from New York city, has reached the Wllltl table, and as the introduction is ac- companied by an unfair and untruthful re- presentation of the trade of Canada, we should` be anything but just to the do- minion were weto do as the publishers ask. command it to. the Canadian people. It is a great pity that editors like the gen- tlemen of the Wool Record were not travelling in Can da on jubilee day. They would have found the prevailing opinion on the other aide, that Canada was favorable to annexation, to be the most unfounded of the grades of manufactured public opinion encountered in the United States. In the peat it has been the custom to occasionally see here the American flag alongside the British flag as a compliment to the republic. That day has passed. Throughout the preparations for the jubi- Ice in Kingston there was a determined feeling that the United States bunting should not have a place ; even internation- al courtesy, long to a great extent one-aid- ed.has given awayinCanada to self-respect. and to that feeling which has given pre- ferential trade 'with Great Britain an en- thusiastic introduction. This prejudice against a neighborly people is sot pleasant nor commendable. for the newspapers of the republic on` jubilee day were just and kindly; but it is a reex of their unjust ac`-A tioua on many other occasions. I lady : Wheel $40. I I Gent : _wIIeeI $40. . I Lady : $Ioo Wheel for $65. I Gent's Iwlpel seo. %..6.....'..:,"::Ps.:;`:::'..:: -%:?::;:: A In ldI`l:::I. olontrlo llchtnuploloun 3: -A. ,4_, I In QII.I-__IA4-up The celebraied WARWICK Pneumatic Cushion Frame Bi- cycles $85. J.CUNNlN6HAM S THE DAILY _wH1c;. DALTON WAS RIGH When some time ago Dalton Mccgrthy oounnollod the recount at Whitby of the vow out in the North Ontario election, in seeming donnoo of the injunction issued by Judgogkobertaon, so many people [cured he had loot his hood. l A -4 7 - .-_--__l-..L-LI- ll! uuu |UllJ nu uuuuo The situation became uncomfortable when the defeated candidate secured the Iervicee of Mr. Ayleeworth. Q.C..,i-and moved for Dalton : committal for contempt. an n .u 1-: ,,_. _.__n. :_ - ._-..--....I IIIUVUII IUI Llnuvvu nuununuu uvuu av. V-.--v...r-. Mr. Mccu-thy did not put in A personal defence, but entrusted the cue to a junior member of hi: rm. who had the` notion carried to the court. of appeal. ' nu, ,-,,_:____._; _Lx-L :1. L..- ......-l-..ml :- UIIIVI IUIA I III-IU UUIILI VI lD'I|l\JIllI The judgment which it has rendered is a peculiar and emphatic vindication of Mr. McCarthy. The court of appeal "held unan_i_v_13"_qg_siy that Judge Robertson had no jurisdiction to issue the injunction, the authority for a recount existing in the highest power of the land, namely the par- liament, which ordered all public servants to do their duty. The divisional court mo- tion to commit was also dieniissed." u s L .L_ ___g___ g Ialllll UV Uvluuelv Wu-.2 uuuu uu.-....-u-.v\.. And everybody breathe ouier. Of eouree noone expected Daiton to go to jeil, hutoeomehow there wee unoeeineee that the greet tribune of the peoplo-tho\ men who may belong to the party of the middle of the road, yet one in not in poli- tice for whet he can make out of them- wee staking hie liberty on eame -very fine pointe of the law. " \f.._ L- I- . .--uni-4-a Ivenln Ohnn gun: and WIIIUI VI UIIU l-Wo Now be In I greater min than over. and Appear: to know more In: than some of the judges. / DID: UVUIIAAVAM ll.) 37:-- ~ Tho Wmu ia not always in tune with Rev. Mr. Courtico. of the Christian Guar- dian,` Inns it certainly agree: with `him in bi: did prohat aguinab tho aoorching whichzlta Toronto conference gave to Dr. Bnrni, of Hamilton. am_. .1...._ :- an- _.:--:_-I -1 - I-.I:...'. IJIII I3, VI lluulllvvllo The doooor in the prinoipnl of a ladies - collogo. an Inmul nporh of which be pro- ___L_ L- -A-.3.---n Can |\- ` tlgninnn g`nQtho Pgoturolquo Bay 5 ms n.m.(Sundu1'I nomad) 31:1 h:1r"da I going to Brllh Bollovllla. nnthlouronto. III In: unnuvnvuvvg un -u v-v-..... lu sympathy and endorsement. no- thing more, in his management of the tmtitntioo. He is a lihonl-minded IQ Iuu In nun-u nu nu... ......, of public issues. Ecnoo no Ina sppo on poliblcul plotlonpa and championed the once of his political hvoritu. Once. it the WIIIO in notniltakon. he was 1 (sun, dlduo for pulisnout. H0 in, or sun. 3 honornlor. Indoponly otpmod his to- pnl for the onus ubont the Sims Ron. I}. Bhiohocum 3 number of the imporidf pt-Ii:-ant. Hones, also. in had occasion toniuuloc. inuunr icons. in lip- pun at Sunday can 1:: Human. The union did not injure him. and did not in- Iuhuqinn opidion. with the obscu- Iioo d lb Snbhil. - North In It hug Indcmood and Iulllhuhdipu Maud his Sunday at #5 with use not the but `- hln thlhlb. Id it olunoowu not kdq lb ngtur. Dr. Connie: up`: "linunnlnnnlht Dr. Bu-uh Iddouuhhllsuo hr hdluroca at _II`tdIh.8cuhyu"r votouwunc Inu`qpaII|.IoaI.sInho didnonuiton H45... '5. A. Tn-nnhn wlll k -$ZZv-v -----v ----- 110 ch Tannin Wadi nu , , .n-_ L._A _l-.I_ --&--_ E9919? BARGAINS. MR. COURTICE IS My "015/`CV -Pr Orbm Diem. `a V5 n..u.- -v r.- for be desires !|_II lviluuuuu ----v-- Kin 90 d I Ch t0 . &3`'3u..uo:'."a 3an Janos! r 'fmY:'u" loaves Sundays at 6:45 .111 luvu'l`nudnya on Thur an 11 Go as B B ton leh sue klrygnfgr `(`Jo=-lo6t:l,`.Y.,"(Po`rt of oo nnuerrere. .. `}Further, if the liberals remain long in power in the commons. and the conserva- -tive majority in the senate gradually die 08 and become replaced by liberal ap- pointees, a conservative victory in a_ gen- erel election would result in a conservative government liable to be blocked or harass- edbtx a liberal senate. :- Ailnnll- in Innlr nnnn thin (Inn- Iv vupunv "Tho u;{.uo'h.d {own for its .5 - V tiorloronoe with . the government in that mother; but it in liable at any time to in- borforo for no ransom. or bad ones. At present it is overwhelmingly conservative. in members M-e.in-gmovoblo, and are there for life, it in in a. position if it. no wiah to block the govommont of the country, $1: Qhogoveynmenb in liberal, wliioh in a grant toinfxtuion to connorvativo oenin rs to interfere. I|I`..-L|.-- ll OLA Iilunnnlu Iunnnhu Inna I'll ed_n Va uneru senate. " b is difficult to look upon this con- stitutional anomaly as lab at thing poa- sihla in on upper . If 9. second chamber is necessary at sll (and the recent Drummond railway development indicates that a second chamber may be really use- ful) the dominion ought to be able be or- range something better than it has. The Australians are endeavorin to im- aomecnlng DGDIZOI nuun in man. The Australians are endeavoring prove on our style, and it is worth our while to note the principle they go on. It is that of collectivevvoting. The conven- tion which met in Australia in April to arrange a federation of the colonies there .. .. hm... at ' an-u'r'}:annr.n-.ivnn Itrrangeareaeramuu U1 uuu uurumcu u-mu agreed on a house of representatives similar to our commons, consisting of members elected each for a particular constituency. A second house, or senate, they also agreed on, but not like ours. The`me people, not ment; but e mode of election diiiers from that r the house of representatives. A senato instead of being elected by any particular constituency, is voted for by the whole state or province. Each Australian colony is to have six senators, who are to be elected by a plebiscite in the colony. The senatorial termqis to be six years, and tohave no connection with general elec- tions for the house of representatives. I-II. would annm m ha wnrth (`.nnada"a button. but uxion-Dr: Him: in thinoupwuoownrdlyundvory -uohoutopluoo. u__:__ ._:....L -- .. ..:..:.... -.....:...a-A- Inn * w > WC - ` ` nlving rritts an dpipiou 'p1-intdy he could not ropndiau it oponly. It in not tho question bofdro hhtnlhir. howevex-,und Ihonld not have been dincuuod. _ THE ISSUE IN BRIEF. 1`ho0htuwn Jqurn it the only indoo pindoqt pgpor that gale: a. rally inde- p_oodeni"vK6w A we sent! ditoulty. So DI ..L.-__- . uons tor the nouse or represenumvee. "It would seem to be worth Cnnadtfs while to think seriously of the desirability of changing the appointive system of our senate to an elective one and our public men will watch the result of the Australian experiment with keen interest-if it be tried. for Australia is not federated yet. lIlL_ -L:--.. I-_--_ :- _ ........J ........;.`.l ....mI> uuvu. IVI saucy A n . . u . u . . V u . V u . . _ . ..... J--. The object lesson is a good one and must be studied by Canadian and imperial statesmen fer the good that is in it. For of course it is nonsense to say that the pre- sent predicament must be continued or ro- posted according to the varying whims of recalcitrant majorities. The crisis that was precipitated by the conservatives re- cently, under the leadership of "a seriously misguided man, as =the \lournal points out, may be experienced by other parties and in a different rela- tionship in the not far distant future. It shtzld be the desire of all political parties to get the senate intoa position where it will be a genuine balance wheel on dominion legislation, an honest and im- partial check upon hasty or immature le- gjslntion. It is not that now; and it is a question what can best and most speedily bring the change about. The Australians may have it. Time will tell. Let Economy Be The Wntchword. Kl`.\`()S l`0N, July `_ .--(To the Editor) : In January last, and also every January, our aldermen have promised to go in for economy. Now, sir, is the time for them to fulfil their promise. In the city there are oi-er.l00 men able and willing to do the work of city clerk for $700 or $800 per year. which I think a good salary for the BIZO of the city. Now. let them be honest and act as though the money were their own. During the last twenty years salaries have gone up, not with the working man, but with our city oicials. Do the state 01 affairs in this city warrant it? No. Fif- teen years no the city made all drain: and sidewalks out of the city : money. now they are b iilt on the local improvement plan. Half of the police force was strong enough, and yet the population has notin- creased anything! to speak of, and yet if you ask for anything to be done they tell you they have no money. Compare the salaries of fteen years age with today and it is astonishing. The debt of the city Jis getting larger all the time. If the salaries of the city oicials were placed so as to compare with other mechanics (they are no better) the money saved would open up eve street in the city, which is so much D` `A In the pan: nf nihv clerk let the street In me clay, wmcn In no mucu n ed. I_n the cue of city clerk let the alderman act. as though they had `.0 pay the ulu-y oub of their own pockoto.-A RnIrn'n.. V The bond of work: not Int. evening, chairunn Ourlon iding, and nldermon Wnlkom. Johns. . Robinson and Minna in ntoondnnco. A -\.-O.,`nl| Inn Ilka nnnnint A` I ltrf. luulnou Tnnuoud nt`\Iot Evening`: In- ` Imn _. . a n u ,. I,_; ___._z__. In swonannoo. A petition for the opening of n Itroot notrcchnqui street was referred to aha mb-committee on streets, alderman Our- son. 0. Robinson, Wulkom and the en- gineer. and I petition re opening of Bixoh car} was referred to the ammo committee. n.....|..-. -uoioinn PA nnthinn rlnun Itonth ruorrou to me name cuuunluwa. Dr. Dowdy : potition, re cutting down was qppooiu his rooidononmu referred to the 'nou' with war to not. u was also I in! pomion C. G. Gnhnm,I_)ivi- don anus. . , lm. I-504. I-an u-nth. L, Luann l'll\- non anus. Tho lotto: from Blnythe & Lyons, rou- cldoottomchsptnnn, wurofu-rod totho uulhhno . |'f ?"=E IOIIUI 0 G. Chaim`: petition for a roaoing in Inll Ihuehot-I ofniuing wan granted. 4;lIon. akin; to Inveuordon In-not` lronlnol not. to Johanna muted. wunlu-ndtothoonginooruo . Hr. Ilnnmcn hoax! In nntilinn tnrltlr WIIlTC'I'ClTFll'U|'IKl"T'|4UIU!IJI Ir- llt.Ioo1-owuhcudropotitionmwntor npanolPI-incul utnotnodw. "Now- Iupdavduinunctd ho"u_nkonp|tJl-Ion so ouncuudtnuioon onto ukcufordgnuturo vvr, vunringlau tnIr.VhIoI-louud anon. l\..nuudA-n'nlA' Inna-intunuldntihv `W9. Ilulcy. Glldernleevc ,.I'|pt0, G.'l'.ll. Station. 42 Oltuonoo 812. some or wonks MEETING. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. mm: 1% DAILY ' 15vn 1e. i"sA'mnmuV. ULY 3, V1891}! --_r.._-. . costume: were lull: or m.'..u. Con- 9317- unique: or ooiuuu unsung Io nu colonial Prenler_9-oolonhI Pre- mJ_eu Ruled 3! neness -Ir. Inltlcfl W .0111 Aliabltlon. ` Lozwou, J ely 3.- 1`he d'uie and duchees of Devonahire gave a magnicent fancy dress ball last night at Devonchire house, Piccadilly. It. was en exceptionally bril- linnt alfeir, even for this ebesonjor brillidnt "social functions. Two thousand guests were present, among them nearly every royal lamily in Europe being represented. The costumes wgqe mainly those of the sixteenth ee'ntu'zry," being for the most: part copied from por- traits of the kings, queens, and courtiers who ourished in Europe during the reign of Elizabeth. Along with those were per- eonationq-of other historical or clusaical celebrities. subln nsthe queen of Sheba, `Cleopatra, Agrippina, Zenobia, Merrinlina, J uno, Hebe and the Graces. The duke of Devonahire received his guests attired in the garb of the emperor Charles W of Ger- many. _ l.mmn.~r. Julv 3.--The Duke of` Con- Loxoox, July 3.---The neught presided ate banquet given last evening by the colonial institute to the colonial premiere at the hotel Cecil. Covers were laid for 600. Among these present were Lord Salisbury. the lord chancellor; the Earl of `Selbourne, the Earl of Jersey, Lord Loch, M Got-ichen, the first lord of the admiralty; Sir George Fuudel Philips, the lord mayor, and most of the consular agents-general. The Duke of Cohneught toasted the "United Empire, coupling Sir Wilfrid Laurler s name with the toast. Qz- ur:Ic..:.| 1......-:.... :.. .-.unnndi..a_ mid Ill] )htr. Notth King leaves It 9 mm. Iqlnndn and Aloxnndrla Buy. _ nurvod olnnu than without " I0! UDOPIONJ, 11.1., `I01 ! vn Sir Wilma muriers name with one want. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in responding. said that if the colonial premiers remain much longer in England they would be all killed by kindness. He admitted that the goal of his aspirations was to see Canadians of French descent sitting at Westminster. If he waffyoulig man he would hope to realize that ambition, but to-day his only ambition waa to get a denunciation of cer- tain foreign treaties. which were a blot on colonial development. .-1.: vlsmng Inepas an zswnm. Steamboat: inspector Thompson inspect.- ed {she tug Edmund at Portsmouth this forenoon. n.........-J. him Ammnnnh-ntinn. Jnlv 55h. |MAcmFicEE.I_V%%AIWTBm. Whnt the Bunny Reporter: caught on tho ' my ' For a nice pnir of boots or shoes go to Abernathy ; Mr: J.-unna Knnnn. JDhI'l8t:0ll street. i3 Abernemy-a. Mrs. James Knapp. Johnston street. visiting friepds at Shelia. Qrnnmhnah innneamr Thomnaon inspect.- forenoon. 0awego s big demonstration, July 5t.h. Columbian leaves Swift : wharf at 9 a.m. Faro 31. Homer!) p.m. A 'l"hn nfrnnf. milwnv nnmnrmv did A big narnsszurhtwes mow EVERY ROYAL-FAMILY IN curios-._ Fare 31. nomeru The street railway company did 1; big trade last. night, the warm weather forcing citizens to Wake to the care." A ........H.-..-. nF Hm Hum wnlnr and linhl`. ' . Columbian. the poor of all excursion bouts, lenveb for Oswego 9 a.m. Monday. July 5th. Home at 9 p. m. 81. Min: Fleminv. of Stella. citizens to Make no me cars." A meeting of the re, water and light. commictee was called for last; evening but no business was transacted for want: of n 5i'l{lohastt5`I':'-Eli's-v7vEoTKingston Ann Al I:vANnDlA RAV