00 , English sud Cousdlon Print: Fllglm `lie. . 10: Pretty Amu-loan Prlnu 1o. f T D'ulgnI in Muslim from So, 104:, . 10?. ran. .. , Bola 87glnoh' 7o.Fo'o|:ory. in end: from A I60 4 you-do. for (So a yard. _ `good 34;-inoh Factory for 3o: ord. `T `waoonvy Fancy Shaker Flonnolo woft. loo " Iilnoh Bordorod Gingham: 10, solo 5 `gpny Mon`: Linen cons:-A 15 each for lllnluli Art Bllndl, complete, worth V. lo! 25o. M to And Oak Curtain Polu upooinl 'vrsr!fAIIu' Prlnla Wnppern, fut colors. only `lionolh ` Boyn Ribbed Cotton Hole, largo aim. ' Moo ' A A `Wool Mix Twood for Boys only `In. -anal Ohur-nu ot uou-nun. Waahinglon, July 26.-Spe:sker Reed. Saturday night. .umuunced the house committee. R. B. Hitt of Illinois, a ain heads the foreign affairs; .Mr. Dug-' W, of Maine. way: and means; Mr. altar. of Massachusetts. banking and currency` Kr. Hepburn. of Iowa, Inter- mum nntl torelgn commission; Mr. Bou- tella, of Inlno. naval sttnirl. I II I400 lpcd I. oluwanllrn guru. ' London July 26.-It is announced that the Hon. Winston Churchill, elder um 01 the Into Lord Randolph Churchill. will stand for parliament in the com. curative interests at the next oppor- tunity. Lord Bnndol Ii`: yqungnr son,` John Henry Clurchi I. now seventeen` luau 0! 33:. will study at the * Klimt`! IOIII luau. London. July -Tha mansion of the . his Dana Bonsto. the South Africnn Ii:-`end II. nltlo sir Ed- wsr Dana. price as bushel than! n P ._. In-A- room tor a Week. Red raspberries for canning are now at their best and cheapest. Largo lot on Tuesday at Carnovaky a. Mn, {Rav.\ Snunbv and son. visiting There's a Iuscinming p|uat'1u;l: .u.(....... out upon the air, Smiles lurk upon her feniures. and sum; shine lights her hair. ' There`; grace and hen uty blended us she trim: an Imvlv luv. Th8!`8'S rmn Hen uly muuuuu ua mm trips so gayly Ivy, I The-rt-.'s wealth of love in keeping. amzl I --H...-9'... mi.su-hio=,f in her He." Beware, 0 youth irfeprossible! Admire, but beware, V There's a hit of native ooquetry behind the face so fair. \ ' The grace and neauly In uur susp (55 ..-..r trips gnyly by. \ Are for the moment. nnly-"lhere.`s mis- I nhlnf in her awn" . IIll'I!I lllllllonu us Clevolnnrl Lender. --_.._ _,, -..L|.- ... ' twang _th_e two events. Both children ;uok.s~1n.Ler. baby girl. As soon as rs. able ld travel she returned L In this city, and was apparently in the baat of health. Last Sunday morning she gave blrlh to a plump bah boy, there being just fourtc-en week he.- lnre in excellent 'hen'lth. ` ...__.._ ____. Q Ohclr-In ol con-Ituo. Ree-1. hands nlfnirs; .Mr.r I... M` Ilnin raw: and means: ` Ulllill. DIIl'av`|UU y loorwondouo. every promise of llvmg nu nmu, Nu un to perform theifeal of having lived in three centuriaii. Her faculties are good and her strength is surprising. She goes up and down stairs alone,-kiits, news, and discharges many little do- ........I in rlul inc `run. loath: oldor `run not Brotlnr. au.___u-_.n I -..A..- 8 10!` me IIIOIIIEIIL c chief in her eye.` _ Illclll Fjl HIU XIII!- nnd thnppoiltnonld I L-A-nan. than-1-; '1. WOND-`ER!-"UL OLD LADY . rt-.'s wenlln OI |()V(' In lust-plug there's nnschu-.f m her eye.` uvx... .. .....,V, wt-1:6-s`wmo WAFT8. us: and I- on:-amwu gnu \ A4 I. 2 _ _ _ A ......-.l0 Inllufuiouulold. -;;I.iIIIyIuM a canon Go'- In-my..a Ibo Ikli ,QII- . aaslnuy. Invunung 5-: T?` piomciclqdunol tbs can-1 -_-nunothnnnmhmmtd I `We Knibw You Are % Interested in Buyingw To the best advantage, You are not so strdgbf (led to any one store that you Cannot loo]: ei f_1l`_- All we want is a little of your attenti'on-_|ust a little. Your good judgment will do the rest. * To ' In on t\II\I\l1 incyaobnubn in Bill`, I-Tnaicnlu-nnino` mom at. 151.10. ' . Double Damask Table Cloths. Hand Loom made. in choice sud exclusive Vputtrxxs, sizes are 2; yards wide by 3 yards. and 3g and 4 yards long. Prices start at 86 each and climb by easy stages up to $12 each. Nnnbinn in main]: in mm: nn ninnnr niunn, ntnrtino At 33.50 llf dl IUUI SUUU Juuslllcllt VVIII LIU `LIKE; lh5Iu It is a good. 'nvestment to buy Housekecpiilg Linens now ; and those who supply present need".S "most fully and forestall prospective needs -- will save, most money- . 7 At 25c. 350 and 500, so in. Hell Bleached Irish` Table Linens in pretty putt ne. , p _ _ t3'."_c splendid quality Half Bleached Irish Table Linens, 08 113050! wide. . . At_60e Snow White Damask from one of Ireland`: foremost mlkotlo many pretty patterns and all 60 in. wide. _ V. At 750 excellent quality Full Bleached Table Damask. 00 m._ wide. 910 eorle you nauell uy $1{or. " At $1.25 an 81.50 yard, Hand Loom Damask. double st.thet. I0 8113 mellow nish. 2 yards wide. handsome patterns. You might possibly motel: them at $1.75. ' n......I. Ihn-nan]; 'l`.I\L. lnilm '-torn` T.nnm VVIIJII in nlandnn `And nxnlnlivn Questioning the girl in her nauve In t, that her unnly was from the di.-xtric in which the satchel had been lost. Her father had \he-n a sheep raiser, nnd a shop- s.-...a mm hu owned bad one day came Porno. New York, July `z(I.-fhe rotunda o \ the custom` bongo was the scene of tin wildest excitement Sntutdny attefnoon , News had been received nut. the Um min and La Touhine were steaming II] the bay, and soon the custom house Wu otillad with scores of unions importer! `and brokers, t-ngtrly awaiting the urn val of Ihe c mains ot the two vesaals `A can cum hing np.to the ding) marble huildi I. 50' Iillhl tothret `o clock. the (I: vs: MW: vntb excitement. grill ~ _ , of the In! nal sult- ,Unbria, ew T whgru the ` A ' T out In M. Am-2;.--- - start at on eacn anu cumu ny easy stages up no pus eacu. Napkins to match in Ten. and Dinner sizes, starting at $8.50 per dolon u to $8.75 dozen. ' APKINS. ` ' , ' At $1 dozen,good big strong Napkins. 22 inch square. a great bargain. J a At 81.50 dozen, full bleached large Napkins, awariety of pattern 3, per- fect goods. ` At'$2 dozen, plenty of pretty patterns, ne Irish Linen. 22 inch square. At $2.50 dozen, ne handsome Irish Double Linen Napkins, Dinner size. such as you would expect to pay $8 for. , Pure Linen Huck Towels at 160. 20c, 26c and 850 pair. Linen Damask Towels at 60c, 750, 800 and $1 pair. ame Color Wrgppor.` lost a leather satchel. There was quue a sum of money and some vuluulile pa- pers in the satchel, but. what. worried her most was the loss of her engage- ment ring, which was of very quaint.1le- sign, having been the marriage token in tlw family of her fiance for in-. vera| generations. Of course every endeavor vvas made to recover the lost. article. Adv:-rtlsements were insert:-,xl in all the principal papers of the provincg, and, although strenuous efforts were made nothing was ever heard of the satchel. `A few umrn mm. whila visiting a nothing heard 01 the smcnei. `A few years n 0, friend in West hihtdelphitt, a, street. piano wheeled up before the perch on which they P11! seutetl, and after piny- ing ll. {aw melodies, ti. young Italian girl came up to collect. some money. Ima- gino Miss Byrn`r~. aurpriaetorocognixe her long lost ring on the girl`: fin er. girl in her native mn- f hat_ her sheep raiser, and 1: amp- herd dog he owned hn.d day in with the satchel in his month. No one in the lnmily could read, whicl ~ uumy mounted (bribe (act that '1, had never been returned. An ax - plunation of the circumst,anceu,.togeth er with a generqus reward. restore: the ring to its nghtlul owner.-l hlla dolphin Review. T K Baton The Now Tnnl llllr CIIO Groat Thirty Days Sale. All Goods sold at a Sacrifice. ' _. ; mug Loot In Italy Diiooyorod on an lul- Inn 0|:-I`: lflngor In Anon-Ion. That. truth is stronger thnn fiction is often demonstrated. but. Miss Reba |Bryn, of North Twenty-Iirat street. `tells of nn experience which carries off .lhP palm. Two years ngo, while travel- ing through southern Italy, Miss llryn leather satclml. There quite n mum nf mnnnv nntl amine Vlllllllili D8- `Waldren 6: Mader, Starr & Sutcllie, FORMERLY RICHMOND a CO. 118 and I20 Princess Street. inaun at on any .:----_--_.__%..:. ARRIVED auaf In Tune. successors to J. M. RICHMOND & co, HERE'S A GOOD STORY. 114 PRINCESS ST.` pitetaxtar tour. nut 9 lab to have hi: on- uvuu nlnuui " auZcFso?ZnT *_ hll 1.-churned to nor homo. vmwn: sun 4 Cumming: And mm. Bills. of Oloyno, an J. 0. Mitchell's: Mrusoorgr Antonio. of Ihnh-ow, as her li0I"I. Mrs. John Garth . in out 0! one or the window: nu ovar- ba anaod and fell to the ground, I dlutmoo of fbson me. Dr. Cmgbtaon, of Fllnhon. not the lnnb, and the little follow In doing up well u an be axpoctod. Some of our young men talk of going out to Manitoba to work in the larva. '1 . Perry and F. Doyu have gone out front. to work in the harm. Mm. Wllliun Hndriehof Perth. 1.-churned her homo. Viuiwu: Fwd n..-.__:..-. ....| mm. mm. of Olovno. I` 3313: 3.33.3093 I'CI'l' IIIVI ClIDIl'I- Mvnu CAVE, Jul 23.--The crop in this port of northern rontaonlo l|'I looking splendid, but the hay oroplu llghtln places and the recent ulna hnvo hope tho lumen b.`!k with tho~'.r_hny. A groan quntlbf has be In cut and in may place: in will ylng in the ninth. A norlouu nooidonb lnppom ' ad to the little non of Clnrlu llcrogor whereby tho little lollow got his I lnokon gbov the l-.-non. Ho and nopnof 0 othor chndmn wan plgylng upuuul and in look- o! of the window: be over- |.....-ud and On `tn than around. dllfuln The Canada hay coupon uh! .thoir- } thoir Int our of by iron ollo ltd by otuumot Piu-ropout. V1.5 Capo Vlnoout; to Boston on F:-idoy. undo: the old Iull. The now uri` cum in tho nut dun-noon. About August In oorgounb-major lor- nn wl loam for Toronto to uoumo tho tune of hi: on podon. instructor {or who Toronto uthlotlo uuoohdon. - nun oftho pain lot can notch Idv. WI. Bouuu,5 Ottawa 00.. . In D I`. T I11 I '1 Q9 - |'l'llA1"l wnmr WI I0. IANLBWI CBLBRY-NERVE CODI- POUND "re-Inckg" wont lab and In " ro-luau people-1' Ink" `Ip.our uauuuuu with their un- tlnony. Hui`: I illpl no:-nth` ngzgyso lnnkgon I to In Al d III OW` OUVC -.?u'.' mung two or man nonfat Ih' :- mtlnlylo 9, and 1 tool on -1 ml: :?ormana|0 on. so no the {or out: nollhl . wn. noonnml `lbunu. 'v ' '* BEER rr UP. _aAn-un &-AQ Zh Ilnl-n` Ono Aulrt. IV . .... Y..I-. 0') "Wu ":"f"`\Nith Razors, Cutlery. Silver- 'w'_n.re. Granite ware and all kinds of Hardware purchased here. nit :.v. l`....... "4. Se`. -aOaf,n~_ `~ ubstitution TU ' ` from us it's satisfac- C0ilBETT 3 HARDWARE OI l1Rl (lWl pululuscu uuc. "If it : v--._.- _ .. _,,, all Wollllon um. Klnnton 1. F. "HARRISON co. foon LUCK Wldo Englinh Prints 12.1.0, ale Huh Inn. . - IJtt1ehI..1ver P1113. acksl 'owi;g_ n -`inn. ' leetleqet the Advertiser wee not elwaye ebont Oen'eda e elleged beckwerdneea end. - of liberal origin. It began during the _ penance lor herd times in Canada. Then . A ~ c1uu_.oA. `unoasaue. " iarebbyytbehonden Advertiieto it would like to heareie bettereeeotrythenenedato liyeimlsu Ailmbltedtotbe Ottewe Journal re- olvtlile i1`heI.ou_'donAdvertleer e pneentvennt in quite-I`iht, it remarks, and - InileVr_vaunt would have bgn ' quite right during the yeere `when the Advertieer and other liberal pe- pan. in the ninomu oi po- l litieal dieeppointiiient. were howling atagnenoy." Thin howling wee not opponitlon of the Meodonald peity-e more correct deeignation of it than the center- vative party,--and it continued and grew in inteneity dnrlug the period when the netionnl policyywee being boomed * an e. it wad the pleeeent occupation of the ooneervative paper: to give reguler ec- oounte of the oloeing of iactcriee (if only for a few dsyl). II on evidence of the dieeeter which liberal rule wee cunning; and touching wee the pein and trouble taken by some people tocollect the evi- dence of distress which prevailed in the number of emokeleee chimniee which could beoonnted in the lend. Greet win to be thin cbenge wrdught by a change of gov- ernment. Everyone wee to have work. and late o! it. The population was to swell rapidly. The North-West wee to be peopled by hundreds of thoueende of the pick and ower of the old lande. Prolperity was to be seen on everyhend. A sort of millinium was to settle down upon the dominion, end all be- cauee the ooneervgtivee were Aegein in power. Under these circumstances it was quite excusable for the liberal papers to point to the dismal disappointment of the people. Prophecyphod not been veried. The few immigrants brought to Canada went through it into the United States. The mechenica had the competition of lot- eignere and eo they had no protection. The condition of the labouring claeeee became viaibly The larmere, too. suffered, and it'dld'qeem as it providence itself was repudieting the tory government. Was it treaelm tocall ettention toell this. and contract oonaervetive promiaee and ex- perienoee 2 Surely not. The subject wee a auggeetive one, and `the circumstances i warranted the oriticiama of the liberal .1 . AL- __________.;____ DIICIIIIUH IIIIII vllvlvl-an-u up w-- --w-._.. preee. And now that the ooneervetivee ere in opposition they will do well to pro- t by the Journnl e counsel: Let Cane- diene cease to loul their own neat. whether they no on top in politics or down. Let us criticize our government: without demning our country. There is no better country on the face of the earth for honeet, intelligent and induetrloue people. There never hu beeg VERY TOUCHY PEOPLE. Thoee who no very sensitive, who feel hurt become their greatness is not re- cognlsedmughb not to put: themeelvee in _ __-:u-_ ..I...... 6|.-- -lIl In tnnnhul [THE -I';) A7I`I,Y WHIG. opmrpor omubxm." CUKIIIIUU, Ullxllll uvv uv yuv vuv--nu.---.. u position where they will be boucho; This romu-k in auggoltod by two incidents relorrod to by the press of to-day. ll__ A_.I..-_.- -3 5).- `D...-an uni:-pnihv I nsusnvu w say may rev-Is V. .. ....._,. I Mr. Andrews; of the Brown university. Princeton, is s silver man, is head of a greet school of learning. he does not let politics interfere with his work. but he is e insn of greet independence of mind snd chsncter. end has become s convert to the silver stsndsrd of currency. It hsppens thet one of the university : bene- fsotors is John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, who is s gold king as well. and. therefore. an opponent in politics, so for as the money question goes. of Mr. Andrews. Mr. Rockefeller promised the university 81,000,000. s prince- ly gift, in the msterislizstion of which the__future of the institution de- pended. Mr. Rockefeller, in the lan- gusge of s newspeper critic. felt hurt. snd in-view of Mr. Andrews` views, "kept his big gilt of silver in his pocket. To sooth the millionaire the president hes been obliged to go to the well. In other words he hsd to resign end mske wsy for some one whose politicsl complexion, on the money issue st sll events. is in conformity with Ms. Rockefeller- s. This is e revelation in the chsrscter of e weelthy men not hitherto even dresmt of. Mr. Rockefeller has been pictured es s men of liberal Hue es well ss mind. es one who is willing to ecknowledge the honesty end sincerity of sll with whom he comes in content. The Andrews incident being tree he will drop e long way in public end etsnd ssone who uses his money III Inuvu Ur vs:-u - -----J --- .v-.r--v- ~- ly pool-opponent ' Mr. Andrew. in making my lot 1 nanny-king. in Inbotdimting his incauu to mm 0! the oonqo. ohowuhat. hoianIinunnonnon.of|Inndmd gon- 'Zi'm\i&<&C='5UII.I ohnihr. tlnb um null on wonhily ugninio an pdnhblo nnnom or . Roohtollcr. A -.......I 1.4.... nlnunnnunltivnni in AZIIIII uuiuuuu In uvu--u-uuuvu--. .- u-(um, nourysomnu. had of the wononhchcdnnunpol-|noUIIonno nIin nu _ .I.I_-..-.I - .z....l_- A- AL. WTIII Uurrivullvuuu-yv---new ----v.-.... .. Iqbal. Bhonddnuodnoiroulutotho puliduou ol the lunch unohonn in hluimniqthunnot toapptonofor dp patiouophut a mural of tho UK }ltIIlvuuv. an Iiriawvvuu r.- "I*" . QIHQ Ind 100 which must aciouly uliiuiuhu Bio want outolhor my iu&I_hr point no u now dlnclion. in stand Ibo should not have done lmbl-'1-Cfhhlmmlk "A fnnltnln noun. 4...; .L. ._...lA._- nu-v; Ann; nmnnm SAl[.l 75"!-1-13:": VI ' ' " . ' M PlU3RLND !'IlHK; .V -, no nieue ever: on`: lipenevultyl. whiehietrlduiieelt Into ell men : talk. eve_hIheIei_kfrenthep_ulpite.letherloheI clchoxloodyko Villa The 1-pen -to lledpwlthecceunll from the gold elde. principally the extreordinery etorlee which returned miner: have to recite. Meet of there etoriee hove en en! tendency, the tendency to creete ielemnotiom ee to the nature and condition: oi that dletent ter- ritory, For All field: no elyeye chem- ing. end the hrther (way the gold elde the inteneer the enxiety to` vieit themendeorvuire of their bounty. It in eeiutary th. from eome/relieble eource e "word of warning he: been given. The men who pictured the Klondyke es the valleyof the dead. the loot reeting place of aver two thousand persons who bed periehed of gold fever. have talked to some eifect. The _ hevemede people peace and think upon the -dicultiee and dan- gers of gold hunting. Another witneee who speaks from experience is H. B. Cameron. of Ottawa, _e. practicel engineer end miner, who writes to the preee: , .I_ l- LL- 1Y._I.__ 3- 2_-..3l--LI4 Ullll Iuusvn, wuu vvuuvu uu Ieuv r.-.-. A rush to the Yukon is inevitable. ow- ing to the great gold discoveries made there of late. `The newspaper reports are undoubtedly genuine, being conrmed to me by private information from personal friends who were fortunate enough to reach Klondyke last season. and who have already secured nearly a hundredpthousaud dollarq each. Several people have already left Ottawa for the new Eldorado, and, to judge from the many personal enquiries and letters I receive, it is evident that many more are on the balance. To these, I would lilre, hr your favor. to give a little timely advic and ask them to ponder well` the following essential conditions of Let each man contemplating the adven- ture aslz himself these questions: Have I a capital of at least ve hundred dollars 2' Am I subject to any organic or chronic disease, especially rheumatism ? Am I physically sound in every way and able to walk thirty miles a day with a fifty pound pack on my back? Am I willing to put up with the roughest fare. sleep anywhere and anyhow. do my own cooking.and wash and mend my own clothes? Can I leave Ottawa perfectly free, leaving no one de- pendent upon me in any manner for support 2 Can I do entirely with- out spirituous liquors? Can I work I:|.- - ..-lhuy -lnun fnr mnn[,hg_ Ollli aplrlouuue nquune . um. - ._ like a galley slsve for months. if need be. on poor fare, and sometimes not enough of that. and still keep up a cheer- ful and brave spirit ? Am I pretty handy with tools, and not subject to lszy ts? Can I swim, handle boots and canoes. put up `with extremes of heat and cold. and bear incessant '~ torture from countless swarms ol mosquitoes, gnsts and sand- Iliee? Lastly. and very important, too, can I stand sudden success without getting 'blg.heod !' To anyone who can answer these queetions satislootorily. I would say, '00, if you so will it, and may success at- tend you, but make up your mind before leaving that you have chosen no roae-leaf profession. Civilization wants pioneers,and pro-eminent amongst pioneers stands the gold miner and prospector. n 51.- ....I.. nkamk at life in In out cold-- gala miner ullu pruayvuvun. If the only object. of life is to get gold- end if in its ecquirement. one must sacrice everything-then the Klondyke Valley oere opportunities without a parallel. But in view of the dungera by the way, and dangers at the end of the journey, de- scribed by competent persons, including Dr. Dawson oi the Canedien geological durvey, who knows the country, many who are going west. 3: explorers and pioneers will never return. They are bidding friends good-bye. and going where they will be fortunate, if,at. the clone of I varied and pitiful experience. they oen claim from comrades the comfort: 0! I decent. burial. Nculy End To Olve up In the BI; Race at Oobonrg The sailing yacht Norms returned to-day from Cobourg. where she won first place in the Lhirt -two foot. clue in the recent. re- gatta. er oompetitors were Nelda, Alert nnd Nancy, ell Hunilton owned yachts. Fifteen minutes utter the race started Norms took the lead and maintained it throughout, winning by about ten minutes. Alert end Nsncy saw is was a hopeless struggle so gave up before the nish. Nm-mg mm. with n slimln accident. which struggle up belore the nmen. Norme met with n alight might have thrown her out ol the rnca. About the time the eaerting gun wee red the oehuln came out of one of her eeeme. ellowing the wear to pour in. Through- out the reoe the pump wee kept working. end in addition it wee neceeeerv to use e peil to keep the Inter down. it wee im- poeeible to `stretch ell her eenveee. no the ran the course ehort of eeil. During the entire event she curried not leee then ei bteen incbu of weter in her hold. Btookuuo noeoraor. One of the wealthiest. resident; of the Uowuhip of You 0. died on'l'lmndny It bio homo, mar He moth Mills. in the pot- nnol.OooroTon. Tho dooounod. who wuuny. tlurquiu. uvcmgourlmv,-` wuonoof quits 5 large family of boy- and girls. mm of whom not married. (harp wu slwayc the mm, on of tho |oO.ndsN.ho time ofhiadnthlusideo Inn Man wet 8100.000. 3. R. Phillip! hthouoeulor 0! un auto. Than no _- .4`- nglnlh-an noun or A wosmu 3.11:3?" hookvulo Recorder. rm..- .1 `L- _..hL-.5 nnnhln-gt; Al `lvllvrwvuuuvuvuo r Hundred: more bargains boo numerous If Inonblon. but the Above plicea will con- _vlIIoI tho under zhnb the :40 in genuine and goodl imrkod uh prices to turn them quickly mo gold. ' n..m..4.. .. ...~I. nhn-and an than nonnnolsuvcn. '._ A'l`ou|0thnn$- I-piuyao at on In-gnu ugm. uulpocut uupan oldnhhuiho in Ihoflofg . L"'.:. :::::*-_2:-.':'-_:.. THE_ NORMA HOME. `DAIL1 wait}. Monmu. tum: lean or the lone Ihnneinu Vine land "r In--llgnne at the.'l`hn-o scape-Lune. lien It I-out ange-9! on at 100-- ! Anne of minds. ~ Buuv Gun-, July 2?.-Bed assuage- ment or grou onrelae-neeo cbnnoeerined the government of the competition (or the Mnouinnon challenge cup, which was red thie morning, and in which the {ol- lowlng teem ol Guuudinnr. commanded by oepum Davidwu. were entered: Serpte. Dryedalo, Marin. Bkedden. Lieun. David- son. Ron, Pte. Bwnine. Bengt. Broad- hureh. Corp. Kerr, Lleub. King and Corp. Windlth. mu- u...|.:........ ..|.-n...... ...... 1. Ahnlt WNIOIHL The Mnoiinnon oballongo cup is shot with urvioo rillol nnd in known as A rapid dlnoud volleys ooneut. In in open to taunt of ten. and n captain who must be I oolnlnillionod oioor. as follows: One tum of volunteer: or yoomen from England. Scothnd, Ireland, Wales. ouch Brllinh colony or dopendoncmnnd mgnbera home on lave of the Indian staff corps or of the oonmnted or nnoovennnted Indian .._..3... an 'I'..Al.... ualnnongng nu nonn- 190 9 yard. Boys land 3-piano Tweed Suit: nlmbt I `lull! prion. Ilonohoto Nob, all Colors. 5c 5 yard. ' N0 Ladies` Blouu Walsh almost half `plies. to olosr. & Pawnv Bub Kid Glove! 31.25 Qdszu-s maze on 4- wugne CAPT. WHITE BTOOD. Illll WVIIIIIIIBU 0|` IIIIIJUVEIIIIIIUU Llluluu eervioe or Indian volunteer:-, or com- poled of all lour. The challenge cupie given by Col. Msckinnon. and tho amount of the entrenco leu. lees twenty-ve per cent. deducted by the association. Die- nce600yerde. Number of volleys live. is of which will be interrupted. the poo- on being brought from the . resent." to the ready on the common Ae you were. Position, kneeling in single rank. SmLlnnd'n rnnrhnnntntivel were the first WOTG." TOIIDIOH, KHBQIIIIK Ill llllgltl llll. Scotland`: reprenentativee were the first to put in a strong protest against the man- agement of the affair, and refused to shoot. except under certain condition:-. Their plea was not acceded to and they retired. The Canadian: next exp:-eued keen die -` satisfaction. as at the last moment the `re- ceived orders to use the ordinary ve im- dred yards eighte, ape lying down, and this dieeatielaction was intensied when they learned later that the English team harl knowledge of the order yesterday. I`nrt.lmr lnrnnhln wan mmnnd hv Canada D811 Kll0WlOg8 OK [[18 OI'(l0I' yfilllly. Further trouble was caused by Canada being directed to re at certain targets, and afterwards told that they had selected the wrong ones. Moreover, one volley was lost to them by reason of the targets being lowered before lhe command to fire could be given. Nevertheless, although ring thirty rounds against` England's fty, (`an- uda made twenty-ve bits against Enq- land's twenty-eight. * In Mm n-nnnd nnuyn nf fhn rina for the Ianu H DWUI|l"'UVl|l- In the second stage of the ring for the 8%. George : challenge vase. ten shots at 2400 yards, Drysdele made 42. Gm-son 39, Kinnear 42 and Smith 4]. ' 1.. 51.`- ..II Antwan-n, -..n-manta bk-4;: (`nun , nmnear `[35 mm DHIIBD `II. In the all comers pggrognto, three Cana- dians are in the priie lien, viz. : Drysdnle, Btoadhurst and Ron. 'l"|.n nuimnn in this on-n aura:-AAA n OLA nyt-no DIIII, WWI] 100 points. (M). In the grand aggregate, six Canadians are among those who capture the prizes awarded to volunteers whose respective` l'C0l.`6l in the Queen e prize, first stage ; St. George : vane. first stage ; Marlins cup, Daily Graphic, Graphic, Daily Telegraph `and Alexandra, minke up the highest; ag- gregates. `Open only to volunteer: and re- tired volunteers. Aggregate i/olue, 275 : N.R..A. prize. to w iich is Attached the ,Dominioo of Canada challenge trophy. presented to the National rifle association by the council of the Dominion rifle aasociation. -First prize, the challenge trophy, the N.R.A. gold cross and 20; second prize, the N.R A. silver crou and I5; third prize. N.R..A. bronze cross and .1110: eight of 5; ten of 8; eighth ol 2. The top scores last year were Pte. Wilson, Tth Middlenex, 333 point:-, and Sergt. Uockburn. 3rd V.B See H.. 327 points. The half dozen Canadians are Sergt. Corri- ggn, Lieut. Davidson. Capt. Davidson, Scrgta. Dryadule. Brondhurst and Capt. While. 1. ml... AI.........-I-.. L`-....|- `D-n...-II...-..| L..- DKOHGIIUTBD anu Oll- The prizes in this are awarded to the competitors whose rearpeclive scores in the Daily Graphic, Graphic, Daily Telegraph, Alexandra. make up the highest. aggre- gates. First prize, challenge cup, value 2.50 and 20; one of 15; one of 810; eight of 5; ten of 3; eighty of 2. The cup was won in 1896 by QiM.S. Robinson, Ruth: Rtnll`. with 155 noints. (Ml. cup Wll UH Ill 1330 U! Q`l.D. l\-I l Hytho Stalf, with 156 points. (M). In that urnnll nournanhm nix Pu The Queen`: Prize. Shooting in the nal stage of t.hequeen'e prize. ten shots each at. 800 and 900 yards. commencod this nlternoou at 2:30 o'clock emid the wildouc kind of excitement, which grew, of course, In th t`. nar- rowed down. Four of I. nedlen twenty were included in the fin ndred, vii... (.`.np|*.. White, Lieub. Rove, Saran. Blair and Corp. Kerr. Their score: at the uevcral stage:-. with the aggreaatea. me appended. The highest poeeible score in am *pnco. Io olotr. T ` Pin-In & Powny 'ld'Ol.06. ., DnIoGoodI mnrkod About '0 third off. I " `knoll tho list. but not lulu. `m&;.O`U::hB:I`g Spool Cotton 8 for. l`-npf. WhH.o.. Corp. Kerr. . .. Luut. noun. .. darn. Blair . . I` A4` I'I__ In tine Alexandra. Sorgt. Brondhursb hn.|' forty-lth plus and wins 4. Scrgt-. Drysdalo in 195th and takes 112. if: n Lieuh. Thomson, of the Queen : Edin- burgh, won last year with 3 total of 273. First Second Final Total sumo. stake. sun. aw. White . . . . . . ..m! m M 294 Kerr . . . . . . . . .97 117 F5 999 mm . , . . - . . . ..M II! In If)! Blair, . . . . . I194 113 86 291 Lieula. Ross more of ninety-t.wo at the two nnnoa to-dny place him near the top at. theoe distaea. He has second place in the Kynoch and Thorburn com petitions, and in the Morris and Cooper he Luke: 2 ` D.......s- \I.`....I Al OLA lulu, Th-pan-Ll.` Q. m., 3. ' ' In thoAIexAn?lrn. Broulhurnt win: 4. sud Dryndnlo. Whito and Carter 2 ouch. (`Arm `R/|`nt`IAl'.f.. of H10 Kh Rnvnl Gmnn. ma urysallo, W mu Ina DINO!` 1.3 Ilcn. Uorp. Windntt-, oi the l0I.h Roynl Grom- dlort. won the first prise in an duke of Cambridge mntnh with the ne Icon of lofty-nun` O00 yardc. Ildnr Hnn.nrnnn_hl tha `Ru: Hiohlnnd.-. C101]. regiment. w_on the queen : prixe; Scrub. Manseld, of the 9nd Want Sur. rey imam." bynncoro of 117 out of n pouibo 120. won the rst. priu in tho nal stage of the St. Uoorgfl ohullongo VIZ. Private Ward. of the lat Dovomhiuol Iu'tho'8c. Game`: was Driadlln in 37th place. gnu 7 and badge; innosr in J.."\*.h nnd nan ll: Smith. 47th- 5: Gar. lly-DVOI"Il |llN yqru. T ' Major Honda-oon,ol the 48th HighIand-- on, undo shirt -four point: It the 600 ysrdu range in I. e Alexandra much. It W Manon Bl. rlrlullu, nu lounu gran benet from Miller : Compound Iron ills that In gtippo. 50 docs: 26 onto. I9: ozlo II E. C. Mitchell. -II-..A-... iunnnnnnna trial: - u::4-_--._-jj V __Z____._ _ ________,__ _. _.-..:_._....._..__._ .. THE okuf IwiN7s' I`-IUII IIIUU 'Ill\lo Ponltivdy no good: charged at these ..l""|"! wim- Ci*umley Bros., ON THE CORNER. Jl:xs1nCA'Junn.n n_n: "zubrothu-I it Q Muritiri 88. Ptrkdlh, found _...g I.__.Ro 0...... u:n..'. f`nQnnnnoI Innn B. B. lnnd & Sou, clothierv, in in the city. INDIOESTION d . c0N8`|PA11ON. . ...._ -_A.h. -.A ._..._... 39: -.-_ ._._V__., was. in Q"u. unusual: and (n- "" n.n.o.I,oII-umu-Inn. V ------- '- u-nun. FINAL SHOOT AT BISLEY; ;-nun place. gun :.I Inn maze; mnnur ll .;... hu. ca lI.i III MD 'W . . ~ I , "There is uillttle book entitled. `The Life Beyond. that presents the truth -of the reeurrection in 5 wonderful man- 'ner." wrItee_ evangelist-Mood . in the August Ladle!` Home Journe "It is an allegory .end retends .to ive the experiences of} l ttle drsgon y grub. The little insect longs to know what is` beyond the sphere of its little world. In rain it inquires of the fish that live in the ear_ne`pond, but the have no ex- perience in any other up ere, nor`ca.n any of its fellows satisfy its anxious yearning. The only world it knows is ll. little meadow pond; all its experience is limited by the bounds of the sur- roundlng banks. At length the grub is overcome by a strange a.ttr"utio'n up- ward, and gathering about it nll its fellows it tells them it muet leave them for the regions above, and promises to return to tell themlwhnt it has found to exist in the beyond, if-, indeed. there may be anything above the bullrushes of their little pond. And then quietly it disappears from the sight of its fel- lows nnd emerges into the bright sun- light of the greater world. Here it is transformed, and with outstretched wings it darts hither and thither, re- flecting the brightness of the sun from its gorgeous body. But it does not for- get the promises it has made to the friends it-has left below. It tries to return to the world from which it has just been resurrected, but cannot now leave the utmospherein which it lives. All `it can do is to wait for them; to come to where it now lives, a. lieuuilful .l-u n-nn flv A pp---n \ Ir. Indy`: anpnno ulunnuon of III! Ivootrlno n ! tho Ioonrrnclnn. ,. uu;1, L__|_ __.1:LI...I UPI... C.-nu dragon fly. . .. And thus` it is with those who have disappeared from our sight. 'l`he'u' love for us is not lessened bet-.n.use they um. not. able to commune with us, hut they I are waiting in the presence o[.,the Mus- - tor for that `glorious moment when in lhqir resurrected bodies they shall unite once more with those whom they vhave loved on eajth." __...._g.u _ . . . . -..n_ .-..---1| Clovolnml bender. _ Four months ago..Mru. Clarence Fitvh. the wife otthe auditor of the Clove- Innd provision company. left 'lhis"city for East Hartford. Conn., where she visited with girihooilfrionds. A few jil VV prion l0c. ' I`ur.~ (ml THE LIFE asaib THE aiyxvs. TU V\'ll' And thuu _?_.. What the Buy Reporters Oulghl on the F11. ' A. McKenzie, Queen s student, ret_urned to-day from Monbreal. Mack Murray has returned home from a sojourn at the K. U. camp, near Jones` 1 ails. R. Paul, wife and three children, Toron- to, are guests at the reeidonce of T. Copley, Pine street. . I `II 0.41....-ln..A in unrinnnlv ill with ED- In It An Insult 1 --The Government ltnnlu Woukonlng. Berlin, July 26.-'|`he courts will soon have to decide whether the ex ression used by the emperor \\'illiiun,';t ter the rejection of the.nu.vn.l bill when he de- signated his opponents as fellows with- 'out a tatherlund, ("vuterlund sloaez gesellen") constitutes an insult. Re- cent!) in IL dispute between :1 navul en- thusiast and El. member of the peace so- ciety, the former applied the phrase to the latter, who promptly lodged (I. com- plaint at lnw. \ The emueror s incessant `interference puunl. ul. Iuvv. The emperor in politics is weakening the govern- ment ranks; while the mnks of the mal- conients and socialists are swelling day by day. Prominent men in eccle- siastical and university circles are open- ly expressing their sympathy with the imprisoned socialists. . anu ulzutuungca Luu.u_v lluwnv .... mesuc duties. 'l'hII'O'I Illnohlof In Her Eye. John Wentworzh. `There's fascinating presence floating null nnnn Hm. n.ir_ J. H. Sutherland is seriously ill with up- pendicitis. He has been conned to his for week. 1).; .......i.......a.. fnr nnnnlna are Tuesday at U&rn0vaKy`a. Mrs. (R.ev.) Snunby son. visiting here for: week. returned to day to her home at Forhwilliam, going up on the act. Bannockburn. THE EMPEROR'8 STRAY WORDS. At the Age of 110 She went to St. Thomas nnd But for Photon. St. Thomas, Ont., July 2ti.--Mrs. Mills, who resides with her son in Soulhwold and who is no loss that 110 years old, came to the city on Saturday and had her photograph taken in five different Poses by it local photographer. She was mm in 1787, eleven years after the United States dm-larml t,lu-ir independ- ence. She was fifty years old when the queen ascended the throne. She gives promise of llving till 1900, no as tn mu-form the [eat I I The and beauty if: her step as a-ht` Irina IIILVIV UV.