Innnoat of you Proatrstlop In the city Bduplhloloo tho Mont Elcaclolu no- ` ody--llow It In Applied--'l'ho Sensation 0! Sllnuroko. WBIG. WEDNES DA I . FIGHTING` 01.1 son.`-} `|'IIIu-d-1 um-.'. nu-..._ AI.` .I._.I. .. AL- u on HID". `Anna 1., DAII - , um- lroolvlllo Rccotdar. ' Tho rumor that M. Britten. Q.C.. H.P.. of Kingston. ' to tion on the bench in haxlly manna? All agraa that In would naka an able judge. ' but In alao makaa an abla ropraoontativa, and it in not at all likgly the govarmnont would content to placing an valuable man on tho ahalf. He in about the tanth III , that the Ottawa corn: danta have` a jumd tho court 0 appeal {or On and atoryiaaatnaaaitarnany pn- daoauaan. What Iln In Parliament. rookvlllo Rocctdor. " TIIQ I-nanny that H II Quito.- pm ngarheh and Sydonham played A game 0! bush Tuesday. The gum) was law in starting. and ended in the icon standing thirty-ve to six in favor of Ynrker. The dispute 1: now ended 33 to which in the botur club. Ynrkor in. without doubt. the strongest club in the eountion. Yu- kor band Iooiol was well attended, being fuond with I nc night. - vary in. II _on one rum: to rocovery. Charla: Woodhoueo, of Yarkor, is It the hospital in Kingston. The operation he underwent wu Iucoouful. Ynrkqr lii'ery _hu `purchased is hnndnomo now` waggon for livery use. It is fitted up specially for commorcinl travellers baggage and -samples. Jouie Winter is viaiting Mint Buy: at Kingllord. Mn, J. Hillier and son, 01 Odoua, an-o us I call; llI0 Flooaio Bennett and Mrs. Daugherty, of the lame place. Hallo will be cloud in Yuior punt oico slurp on time. 8:30 mm. mid 4:40 p. in. Vnrknr and Hvrlnluhnm nlnvul A Dunn: nl You can get the best of Tools 3! rock bottom prices. F,IlAI'DQ"I:nn :n OI-in Ila-Juuuu-A \JUIl|IUllyn _ . Fred Lee. un old reuidont of Yarker. now of Toronto, epent I few days here. Mu. Nelson Trichey, loft. Int. week her home in Bribiph Columbia on on extended visit hero. The muons are now on work on the now dry hiln for the wheel factory. Mr. Franklin of Michigan, is at A. Con- nolly's. E. W. Benjunin who bu been very ill. in _on the road to recovery. Charlee Woodhnum. of Ynrlmr. in Al`. Hm Succeulnl Entrance Candldntel - Yorke/r Defonted Sydenluun st Baseball. Yuunm, August -I. -The successful ones passing the entrance from Yerker were Carl Freeman, Daisy McDonald,Grace Hill, Mark Tooker. There will be A great many take in the excursion to Kingston on Sunday nexb. The isctories having closed for repnirs. most 0! the oun men heve one to their homes. Eylln ontgomery aabeen engnged u bbok keeper for A. Connolly. Fred hnsmnn old rnnidmir. nf Va.-I... UH . hutch : theatrical troupahowed hero on Monday. The crowd was not verylargo who attended, although the ohngectera played well. The friends of Stephen Neathory, of Victoria. B.C..whose daughter Minnie hue returned. will be pleased to hear that he and family are all well. LVUW 1Ul'K UH nnuuy. Miss Gifford, of Watertown, is the guest of Prof. and Mre. J. E. Clark for a few weeks. Mrs. I)inch, of Trenton, who for acouple of weeks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bnider, of Rochester. re- turned home" this week. George Wellmsn is erecting a dancing hall at the rear of his premises, and on the bank of the lake "music by the band and the tri ping of the fantastic toe may now be hear during the remainder of the summer season. Mr. Gibson, of Goderich. is endeavoring to organize a lodge here lrnown as the Cana- dian Order of Foresters. He thinks he will succeed in doing so. W. I . Niles has got his supply of furnace and stove coal in. Mrs. S. Hyalt. accompanied by her daugh- ter and grandson, Gray Plath. left for slocheeter pereteamer Alexandria on Satur- ay. Hur-ah : I'.hnnl*.ru'nn| I-.rnnn nhn-nu! ha... nn CANADA SILT `..0'I`I L A... ,._`.._.,. 110!` DVD UHU Uly IHUU W65. Meaarl. Samuel Mcollough. William May and J. W. Branacom are the three tallest men in the county. ` But am article in the Kin ston Wum weeks of a young giant in \ 5innige;z_wbo is six feet, eleven inches and weighs 250 pounds. The Burch comedy company will remain here until Thursday. Bearla Bobbi: returned to New York on Friday. Min ilfurd, nf WntArf.nwn in dun anon nnuylu uunuwrlun urove Irom vngnoon on Stfurday lest. On his arrival his horse, which was I valuable one, was beken sud- denly ill, and died in nboui.t.hirt.yminutee. Ogden Gilmour. of New York, brother of Mrs. Seer-In Bobbib, is spending a few days here. Mrs. Dr. Gibson (nee Mien Bell) was _l:he guest. of her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bell. last. week. Miss Anna Shaw. of Goderieh. a former music teacher and reeidentof this place. was found dead in her bed one dny last week. Mann. Qnmnnl Mnnnllmmh 7il`iAn| .l1Ul |"|llgMJlI ll qlll HI. Rev. J. S. Hill, of the Detroit confer- ence. is the guest of Miss A. A. DeLong. Mrs. W. H. Garrett, of Bowmanvills. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hielrs. Lawyer Niddield, of Picton, wheeled to Wellington on Thursday. David Leslie, of Syracuse, visited relatives last week. J. O. B. Scully took his departure for Windsor aft-era few days sojourn with friends. Miss Augustus, of Cape Vincent. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Augus- tus, former residents of this place, visited at Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hicks last week. Arcjiie Clietterson drove from Brighton Stlinrdnv last. On his nrrivnl him hnrnn run-U-nvuu 74:17. msznao no rm: - L'urueI.urr.-I. in now Iocabu In nioomueiu. Mrs. D. B. -Fones returned from Trenton on Monday and will spend the `remainder of the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown Are this week the guests of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Brockporb. N.Y. Mrs. Charles Harrington is quite ill. Rev. J. I-till nf Ihhn llnh-nil`. nnnfnu II uvttulu VI 1965: -.l.?`v'Iverything in the Hardware line at right prices. WIICIIUUXU IF: ' J. P. McConnell. manifest: clerk for the Canadian Pacic railway. Windsor. Onb., and his sister, Mollie McConnell. of Lon- don, 0nt.. have been visiting their uncle. Jone h Stevenson. for the pest. few deys and awe letb fore trip throakh the thou- sand Islands before returning home. Mr. McOo`nnell is quite sn enthusieetic meson. being secretary of Great,Western lodge. N0- 17. A-E l AAM,-. Windsor. and .-I member of Royal Arch chapter, No. 80. G. R.C., of the sdme city. He was quite agreeably surprised when his uncle pre- sented him with a certicate which belong- ed to Mr. McConnelI s grandfather, the late Philip Henry Stephenson. ehowing bimbo have been a companion of Olive Branch che tor. No. 93, of Frankfort, N. Y. The .A. certicate bears the date April 2nd. 1828, almost seventy years old, and is quite a curiosity- Mr. (iibson, of Goderich. who for a few days hee been trying to organizea lodge of Canadian Foresters. is now located in Bloomeld. Mn 1) T! Ja`nnn.. .mo......-nI 6`......... II"......L.... Ulllll, UIIWI lv[,HIIIalu DUI _Il2IBIV'BI in the Itock. on account of the apron- ingof the groin. Miu Helen Gorratt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gorntb. who for some months has` been in Uncle Sum : domains. is visiting her; parents end `friend: here. Sheriff Gillespie won the nest of Hope] Wellman over Sunday, he dancing hell an we Hotel Wellma.n' was, 0 net! on Snturday'evening by n colorecrgenblemen, who. in lively singing. dancing. imitation: of dlbronb things up- on the harp`. was enjoyed by many who witnessed in. I D |l.n........II .......:r--; ..I-_|_ 1.... .|.- gu-vv - VIII Ivvlnj -Uvl'lIlUI ZUUIIV-I llfDC- 0_tlIer Loenll. Wnuxorox, August: 3.--The recent mine have caused a 5 deal of damage to neetly I" kinds 0 grain. Farmer: are bnrily engaged separating the Jheavee in the ll'unk_ on nnnnunh nf tho In!-nnlh auu u OBI-I6!!!)-`l"onlior looldont nud- IIQH-: `Anal- * oloman '3 A ' ccuounn MM], Auesw 4. 1397 YARKER NOTES. WELLINGTQN NEWS. uoulunluwlpuuplmllillliwvltlolllllll divine ondovrnonb which was lhonlwu all ' thaw all 0! prop-rtvcluplu `-15 A3 Into tno ulgnur Iunooll Ina umvu-Ima. ThoConAdnAdunoouyountinoIrown ooun tlnliobnvluspvuniug Ionrdo t.hoI:%ynontolthohcuoduadonnl|d- vuhgu. Intho-uurdl'dil`I.bow- IJIJCVI. clchoqh thy one 0'`? %' Ggndlj Innnlgnnnnuinhn-1 Inh - none and lo: III bun. - nu h-Incas, I Ibllu ` &=.'?:'.'::&.~:.':.':'*.':..-::'.':.-::;.*;':-'=' : wuucrull power Ina nu IIIIIHODIO GUI!` ' for oduontion. It in mud on good authority t.hnt.,lt.hough tho Jon form but a mall parconhgo of tho pdpulnion 0! Spin, the majority of the landing journals in than nbry an edited b Jun. Ro- cont mti icl show that in only ohounonout of o-my hnndnd ah ha: aspire to An adulation shove the olonouhry order, while lortrnvcn out o! ovary hundred Jon not enhance into the high: schools and IIIIVCIMI. 'l`Inf'AnuIA Aclvnnunnvnlahnlhn nnrn-an ----- I what 'l'hle_0ppI-eued neoe ee Given to I the World. Knmsros. Auguet `2.--(To the lditot): One of your contributors preeentod. in 0 recent article on "J uduiem end the Jean." an errey of te to show that in philan- phy. litoret. re, jurieprudenoe, 0410., the encient Hebrew: occupied e high poeltlon. / The feet in eleo oepehle of abundant proof thet the Jewieh people in modern thnee, end at the preeent'dny, are pre-eminently intellectuel. The Jewish nemee ofkloerdo. Heine. Diereoli. Rotheehilde, much. and eooree of othere notehle in echolerehi eteteemenehip, em. prove thet notwit - etending the dieedventege under which thb Jewe have been for oenturiee, dlepereed A Moon; the nation: endolzreeeeththeyheve ' dernonetreted their intel tool greetneee.` There ere eolne reoee which, under the. ore of edverelty, become deheeed end Eopeleeely degrededz there Are other-e. intellectual cherecterieticc of which op - eion end miefortnne ere hpperently nnehle to e'ect. The Jewish people are the meet notable example. Not only have the Jewe given to the world many illoetriooe men. hut the reoe ee A whole menifeet t in- 1 telleoteel power end en ineetieh deeire |'| for ndnmtinn_ It in ntntntl an .o....II1 THE JEW8 ARE INT-ELLECTUAL. No starch in Ncgligce Shirts to take out. That why they're so cool. New colorings, American Pcrcnl `Two turn-down collars, one pair cuffs. The out for $1.00. Starr & Sutclie INEGLIGEE SHIRTS. Great possibilities for comfortable Summer drcs ing with a supply of Shirt Waists and separate Skirt Three lots to set you wondering as to how such good can be had at the prices. VVhite Duck Skirts $1.25 each. Black Lustre Skirts, lined, $2 each. Sicillian Skirts, lined, velyet bound, $2.7 All the seasonable lines at reduced prices. Su prising the value that goes along with goods at 12 % 15c, 25c, 39c and 50c goods. A good opportunity anticipate future needs. - DRESS SKIRTS. Is being cleared out on the same basis as all our Su mer stocks. ' Just two tables of Trimmed Goods. Y can take your choice off one table at two dollars cac and off the other at ve dollars. Every _ piece is hal price or less. - _?_______ .. __---_ and Wellington ICI..`lIlI$0II DRESS GOODS. SUMMER N\ILLlNE3R.Y DR. SANDEN, I56 St. James Street, MONTREAL QUEBEC` FORMERLY RICHMOND ,2 co. I18 and I20 Princess Street. II \-_l\J|'1Z I \I\J VUFIII-.Z I\JLJ I-==l-u' If p0SSlble, call and consult me free of charge, or probably yo have a friend near by who would examine the belt for you. Write to-day for pamphlet and particulars. . I publish in my HcalthWorld,"(sent free, sealed with book) mo. than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every month. I forfeit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt im diately upon applying to the body. `You wear it at night. It 3| I115; `ALI I I-ll III 1 `ALA. Q: 11: ll qluro ll_'ll: Lgnnllv IIVI II and causmg a. free cxrculauon of blood to gives developmenpand speedily cures WIIIUII I PVJDIIIVC 9lI\-I Iallllso 3 On rnyprofcssiomil word I make flu : slalcmml: To weak men, youn middl aged or old, who may have the least foundation lft to buil upon, I promise a positive and permanent cure by the judicious use my Electric Belt. More than 5,000 attested to this last year. If XTLTK jl I? 1? A I-I IQ. `QIIXZCI 1 Q `.1 .' man 01' .D8SI-'._EIaE\a I BID! 1 I With my latest improved iGalvan Body Battery and Supporting Suspensory I combine a self-treatme which is positive and lasting. in Cm anal Anal`.-.~.`....'-In.u.uJ Inna`; I]. in pl/yl.u.....J. Ts swung`; onnn unnu- " THREE OLABSES OF MEN is the title of 8. little poc volume I have just issued, showing the effects of early abuse, orlat excesses. Every weak man, single, married, young 9!` old, she read it and `get the benet of my thirty years experience, as I npeci ist in the scientic treatment of Drains, LOSSES,` Impotency. Ll Back, Varicocele and Undevelopn1gg,t,a ,' 9QRBETI*sHARwAREl FREE BOOK ` -'.=2BWEAK ME] TF'sT'F6I5 'i"(l:"|HE4-iZ)F5}illiN_;l:l';Iil5:-i5I;{S I and through the part no: nvnlnnmnnf 2-and cnnnrlu run-no YfAR1%COCELEe Uh 3'/ `xi /H:i_' V6UiZE'sP.~ P 7 ssyble, c 1 free probabl; Mgglcmss WILLVNOT cuas v nuohonhip. HICIIIO nonholoa and -nu-no-p-urv-u-vvl UUIIIUVCI". Mn.x.on.r-rowxl, Ont. . A 3.-(To Ediuor) : "Inmupoor quotation` con- cerning the Shakupun-Bacon oontrov proved wry noupublo ll 9 inn I sion on thin quution. in which I 1-also {cable voioo. in now being It in one our Ontario noun pen. A I am! agreeing with nulptor" ll. 8. Burnotto. u to Bhokuparfl claim to . A w |Q$ M & o 'nuk'>n o"lm"'i'n'voIOgWa D. [on that `unit; goo thuoflr. Burnout. whoanc 0:33 louontothowmahvo sin been with ialouutmnd d 0%! win I Stated i Iii! Ind 00! ........."' "........;..~ F I Shakenpcuro spout. in tho 11: us cu-mnly ailcult to meet. V In tho Int pmo. would Ibo tow) at Strntfgrd numoioatly account for knowledge at bun dhphyod in drama? Again. bu boll oldhd _tho author of --may." Kl.Jobn." l on. and I00 new wads. and than wordnuooll loud in Bacon : 1! Bacon and the author 0! III Ica- tionodwm-hnnmt.m......I u....... Beautify Your lawn. nuwuunnr.nonr.norolIIoobovo-Icn- tiomdvorhnronotououndthouno nunlaoviuthln Iinllatltyloounhtllori .TMwur touolllt ouinionoluln 4... 5].... ....I_a.. \ Iknow the action of every (1 that was ever prescribed, but let say as physician to patient, as man man, medicines at best will but stim late. They do not tone. What must employ is mature : own git We need go no further. Whyun use that potent force which she bountifully bestows upon us? Tl} one element mnstimpornntjojiie . m... an I...-5 DY I2fl`DIl`l"l`\f_ (Jul? FIIZJIISIIII LII!-Lil Jill [Jill lI.!._jF,_lIl n man or .beast--ELECTRICITY 51:13.1- ..-_- 1-`--. :_._--..--._.I nr*_|_.-_, / wary an of men. -Runn. ) indeed divine. and cm in mm wouful filled the prediction: of their pro on, ul I though the proof: of Hi! lloui hip I abundant. May the um speedily u ;M.S.B. in closing Ma nrtiolo Jndnin: and tho Jun" says. "When heart: of the Imolitiah pooplo In be tungd no-the under story of lobom. Mao undo:-out Ital ! over sung unto t Alovl BICYCLE. HORSE _'.l`hcy are the world'o leading writer! of elegant and chute ction. We have- purchued tlic exclusive rights for these stories in this territory. Our reader! may look forward to A rare treat. Note the Names Get a_ good Lawn Mower, dovfn __j_*_` tq cost price at sTR5gHAN s. Nlnc Dclightml Stories Solidtod to do_ so. at imitations `M Sauna CO1or_Wrapper. `rate no bthar. '.r-hoonlyperioot . Glll]'EB'S `O FRQUD nds}. you not Carters. Aaktor Ca:-om-'3, Insist and demand Substitution To satisfy the buyer is our best prot. Bicycle sundries, Fly Nets, Whips, Lap Robes, Chamois, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, etc. Up Ydu-t -(Tarden. It matters not which is your favorite, we can supply )ou with all the necessary ac- cessories {or driving or wheeling. roms.n'{u'axn.' '"..' " Ejllnhn-hum --A H.-I ._ A 3 Lucy Cleveland OR vvl iICOCUIl Edward Hale ,.--.v lv---- % Anthony H-opt` Robe:-!_B_a.rr mug Liver P1113. B00_K`_1_%`1%v'A p`"1`NT `G! -- . .--w, u. a-vuuua-nu. nu vu`I`IIl In nu ignoblo lnuinun vbon it ulandon the com- nhuhun who no faithfully And outpu- onlly enquiring into 550 nnin oi the Be. Vina do Poul punihntiury. It in and that Iona ol the prioonon in odlldinudorholnduco than to unto --nqu--u-noun. sunny and ulviu I IIIIUI-I chonoo. and sometimes. the norvononooo eonbinning. they on -givon the reward thoy won. Tho Wuw ha in mind ono who hoo boon |I'ononncod o faithful otndout in clooo and who boo foiled to coin down forthowriuontoouwhonlthoo boon all- od for. If tho oxonninotioo, so now dinet- od. in to ho tho only toot. the pupil "nay hovo to woit long for tho dooirod nooult. Tho ooniouol math or rooonio no tho boot ovidonoo uuolly d tho ooholoa- o work. -v- vvvvu vuv nu-I UA- thoy given 3 fgrthu AI.`-nun --ul .4.--Lin... 58.- ..-....-...._-.. EXAMINATIONS AS TESTS. The press of Ontario is discussing the examination as a test of school standing or scholarship. The examination may refer to other than school standards. in which case there may be a great deal of force in what the Globe says : "Examina- tions have been much criticised, and that a they involve some evils can scarcely be de- nied. but a substitute has not as yet been suggested as an incentive to scholastic achievement. But this does not apply so much to the public or high schools, in which the monthly tests are most correctly indicative of what the pu- pils can do. presuming that a certain plan of study has been consistently studied. and that the examination is a review of it, an adaptation in varied forms for the purpose of eliciting how far the work of the term has been fruitful. The practice in Ontario generally is to require a written test in which some of the pupils do not reflect cre- dit upon themselves or upon the teachers. Why 2 They become unduly excited, and fall to think and write with that calmness which is inseparable from a best elfort. A substitute (or the examination has not been found, as the process by which pupils are to be passed or pro- meted, but it is not, in some of the neigh- boring states, regarded as the only test. Where pupils, free from excitement and during the termnhave done well. and, holding a high place in the monthlyre- views and_ in class records. 4 do -And an on-vcioiuun .1--an ..vv--.. -_.- --v - p...-.... There is more trouble about local im- provement petitions in Toronto. It arose from the fact that some of the signers de- sired their names to be removed while the petitions were before the civic committees. Now it is declared that once the petitions are referred to the corporation counsel, to be examined and reported upon by him, no change will be allowed in the signatures. which means that the corporation. before the cases go to the oounselkmuat be satised that people know what they are signing, or what the eeot of the petition will be, before an attempt ismade to carry it into effect. There is too much deception about theae local improvement 5 atitions. They call for a sewer ora sidewalk, and the rate- payers get an idea, and a very hazy one. of the coat of the work. Later on they are notied that their proportion of the expen- diture will be a certain amount. Still later they get their rst tax bill. and then they are puzzled to know what it all means. Enquiry reveals the fact that the interest account has been overlooked by the council, at least it is overlooked in the notice sent to the rate- payer, and when too late he discovers that the interest is about as large as the cost of the drain to him. Is it any wonder that there is kicking in Toronto and in Kings- ton ? 'l`he'eleowrs should know all about a public work. conducted on the local im- provement plan. before it is begun. The estimate should be high enough and the interest should be added. Otherwise the people are in the dark, and theyare made to suffer anxiety unnecessarily. -. vv nv-nu-II on- on laPrcuo.oHlontnAl. inc:;'nodinnn Dnnhlg Ln-In-- -L._ :5 .I-_A... `L. .._ THE DAILY WHIGW 51.00 otherwise. Attached to the paper In one of the but Job Olcu in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap work; nine improved zirlnalns presses. B. PENSE.' JOHN OFFOBD Proprietor. Aulstant naineu Ilenuex. '1.n..IIn Dllalll-VV. dung: and Tluuuc 01. otherwise. Attaohnd to `.1: THE WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG I plan. uroolnmns. in published every Thurs a. mom- inl It 01 I nu. If plld In advance; on and 0149 pgr nu. mum n"g't?:o'a Me. 2 lino; rate whln 0 spin: navort somont Icoompanlu. at on contract: for our 500 llnu. Ilnlmun chute for; notioo. me. ~ Contact: for 5 Iponlod IDOOO no made for Iota corn: for morosntllo snnonnoomontu, but no ouol he wanted. for solo. to-lot, part- nu-shim. ton n or anything I and actual nnnonnocmont of or mun nature: for halo no oxoludod. Id union for prolouionsl, lnnnnnoo or Annoy umonnoomonu on sub- hot to nlmllu nut:-lotion. Contact ndvortlun allowed two nhnnns POI week; more uont chanson nun: bo puld lot. Tho nbllu or will not be magma- nlblo for mlnnn ntondln of verbal or o . Wrlt-ton dlrootlom ghoul be laood on All cog (or lnurtlon. All adve lsemonta no In not to the approval of the publlnhor. .1 , _ Qhleflllol Ldvortlumant.u_ml subunln-, nub not to tho :3 gs.%'% 3a?=5%%`3I%`!:%`:' vfv`}`.'.`* ""' loen of uninoo rated usoolntionl or aocietlou mu be he! pononnlly rupomlblo {or order: they (in. ` um YIAI. `In-Dun Wino in published non NONI! It mo Klan shoot. Kin ton, 0nc., st in nonuu Ill nun. pan lo In Idvnnoo; ochavlu 01.50 will bn ohund. . ntlnurtlou in lines and over. 100.902 Inn. loch consecutive lluortion, so. " Iwook vollnusnd out, me. " a wee`, " la.` " Throo than I won. Io. " Iounnmonto by 5 solid nook. twelve [Inn to tho inch. ' `Birth. Inrrinau m Damn. nnn lnnnrtmn. .....-_.., _--.- cu vl gnu--an-. v-u -u-auvu-I us 153. . ."?;';:.:*::a`;n':.?:'a`.:.'`m, _ churn. no. I. A WICKED ATTACK. T LOC:;7I.r_I-MPR0VEMENTS. "Opi/or per Orbem Dim." AN}:ouNcaMEN1'. QXIUDDHII DUB]-HUII III-IIUUL Tlblflolla. Illness olleo - - - $48; um-nu Boon: - - - $730. nu nu--o nvvvnuvg `all `well in thc nal ex- .|_ . - n or Deaths. one Inurhon, I. National 0 - At Ch 7; 80.. Lock, 2. AG uhlnglioo, 5; ton. ll; locum! nu. Wuhi 7:301:00, 5. At Dd cat. 2: PM 8. A! New York. lo; Brooklyn. 2. At Loninillo. 2 O|I7nhnd, II. Mcindnu. 0; P508- flo - 1. , luau Iuntno-u `roman. ls; ` "3 Open onee lnprevenente. Architect Ellie hes prepered lane and epeoioetione for I new front en vestibule doors for the entrenoe to the o home. A large piece glue tnneom wi surmount the entnnoe. The front doors will open in four pane. each section working inde- pendently, pivin ednittenoe to I an Icon vestibule. Deub half-glue dean. ewing- lng on Chioego opting hinges, In-nouneed by e feuc glue treneon. will nerve to shut out eoold dreughle from e neio heilwey end ticket ooe.. The lullwey wl be re-pepel-ed end the ceiling planer- ed end `with -hocy .peper. inking |& EIIIIIQ Hlhflnd invini sum ` . '.i'.'Z'.7's'i'n'2'.'i':.m~,..5`3.. su . .`'." rlvue vnurul ena en 0,011 H10 Hip. gran their Arrive in the city. the ex- cu oniote boarded street care, and went to Luke Ontario perk, when they enjoyed themeelvee in vu-ions weye. A trip over. the heltline wu eleo enjoyed, end_ the visitor: leit et ve o`clock pleued with their experience, and with their treet- nent in the cit . IIEKI I ruill nIWl)lI"IIa About 250 excureioniete, member: of the Newburgh Methodist Sundey school. their perente end friends. came to the city this forenoon by the B. of Q. RR. Contingent: from the Iuetione between Kingston end Newhurgh elao took edventege of the low rem oered end en'oyecl the trip. Upon the cltv. thn an. uuseun ux uuu__uo|ny In one errwal 0! this eeason s drill pay. The explanation is simple: enough. The drill rformed this season was unauthorized; on so let the do- pnrtment of militis has not granted on order or permit for the corps to drill, al- though cognizsnt of the fact that the ne- cessary work has been done, as attested by the ssnctioning ot the annual ins ction. Just why the permit was not issu in the regular time no one can say but ollicers of the corps have been led to believe that the necessary order will be published in the next Oiciel Gazette. The drill money w"ill shortly follow. uuuuuuuu clergyman. A alscusalon book rhea on A letter which had been received tom Smytho Lyon. bnrriabera. of this city. Rev. Mr. Scott. said that the presby- tery must. regard tho lawyer: as hostile. but. Rev. Mr. Knowles hbou ht; the lawyers had done nothing wrong. %ho matter was referred nos counnibbeo. who will report. no a full meeting of preqbytory. j %H_-;13`_`\'i$iE S| nu nnylunlllun UIVOII. Frequent. enquiries have been made by mombem of the 14th P. W.0. R. as to the reason of bho__delny in the arrival of this mason : drill nu: TH. ..m|.....u.... :. Usse Agnlnst Ottawa Presbytery. Ab is meeting of the Ottawa presbybery the one of Mrs. Hylsnd, of Kingston. who has taken action against the presbytery to collect money which she claims was due her late husband by the cong stion of Fitzroy.~ was discussed. Rev. Mr. nowles, of Ottawa, thought nbe case should be set- tied and juetice done to the widow of the deceased clergyman. A discussion took Disco on n lnbmr whinh hm-I 5...... .-.....;....a The Burglar Who Entered the One Place Must [lave Been Here. Evidently the burglar Mcusrvey, or Hogan. or whatever his name is, who broke into the residence of warden Metculfe dur- ing Monday night. tried to get into the home of Rev. J. A.`Allen before he visited the werden a place of residence. Some time About one o'clock the inmates of Mr. Allen's home were awakened by the sound of breaking glass. Arising and lighting a. lamp they proceeded down stairs to inves- tigste. They found A large pane of glass in one of the front windows broken and the fragments scattered about the room. A search of the window revealed the fact that the would be burglar bed cut e elet out of the shutter. an old fashioned. oumbrc- some affair, and bed evidently Attempted to wrench open the blind. In doing eo he must have slipped and in felling his hand struck the glass breaking it. The fellow we: heard running away. -.... ........ nu uv. v nuuunv uw L nus. Some allowance must be made for the snger of disappointed or dismissed oili- cinls,snd for their vspourings. The Presse, for national or religious reasons, may be disposed to use this talk as gospel, and to found ssssnlts upon the commission there- on. But the press of Ontario. and par- ticularly of the capital, where lying ru- mors csn be so essily corrected, when they sffect the government commissions, should notbe verdantly led into believing that the penitentiary commissioners have be- come the associates of criminals for the performance of work to which some crimi- nsls would not lend 9. hand. .. -u--vnu an uuv rnuvv nu lvsnlu UV lulu- -Moreover, the ndings of the commie- aioners report, so far as the Kingston penitentiary is concerned,wero not founded upon the stories or statements of convicta. Some- of the convicts did. give evidence, but the testimony that told was either documents`:-y in character or the evidence of oieinla. And such, we believe. to be the one in St. Vincent de Paul.- 3 n, n nu-J. 7 4 . N6 enquiry `into very diilzreseinjz bircum-" Ibnnoel could be conducted more imper- itielly than has been the enquiry of this commission at St. Vincent de Paul, whose secretary the WHl(l has known for nanny years, and knows him to be incapable of the conduct that is imputed to him. The Citizen knows him, too. and should have defended him rather than accepted the slander: of the preee in regard to him. v-cu can nerve: vuwue . 80 the Citizen believes the Presee'e charges. and proceeds to pan censure up- on them. Are these cherges true! Time irill vindicate the commissipnere end the methode they have been forced to `edopt in order to uneerth et St. Vincent de Peufe condition of things such es existed at the Kingston penitentiarymnly in I worse de- gree. These attacks upon the com- mission, and sspeoinlly on the secretary. of it, ere villeinously untrue, end have been inspired with only one _object, and possibly from Kingston, neniely to prejudice the report of these men, -and a report thet is absolutely unhiesed in eny HA mu-..;.`.... `:..'L..' ...L.... .1.-;L_-_.':_"_ -_:_-.-._ - pun. vvvn - o-u.w -run! vn vnnunnuuu wn-vu than no nude friendly nondnnu of n government commiuiotund oncoungod to nuke accusations against: thq guard: nod than lib upon them 2 7 Q- LL- lv:L.'.._.. I.-I:-_.-- AI._ n_----I_ grievance end eereene :. whet can the publle think of nob en exbuerdinery etete ofhlfein? Howie it poeeible to pneeerve dleeiplice or enforce the neoenu-y regula- tion: over A large body of orlminele when OJ:-g nee. -5.-.}- l'.:--..II_ .._RA-_L- -3 - VISITED ALWINGTON ALSO. mu _'r_gy_s um. um 1| Am B-4 -...... An Explunntlon Glvon. ...; ..... .__-__L_,_ a Hero Iron Xowbnrgh. 3:0 ..........-.-_._:-.- _ -_-L , mm Bum In "III;-.1 llI;'d!'I"I.`I . . pvill ho a Iuod.;I.Ioi;o?n;'gm H 8..K'.. rh'$yaadh' ..g.!. ugnncn theta-popalu Ag. wmu mm-uuul onuvxon. ` In this: one the Ice bath ls resorted to. The Iuarer ls hastily thrust lnto It, hll body more than half nubmergod. HI: hood and bgclc no llternlly lncued In pounded \ lots, and the attendant; rub Mm wlth plmnh rt loo, whloh mole rapidly ayslnn uu ery Iva-y {ed mlnntal nun? Hmpcralun I: listen. Gradually It now: Ieu and lens. The mu: weakly upon: km oyu. Cuuolouqnou but returned, and the loo may be dlspcnsed with. though shown- tet la kept cold, Llltlc by llttlo the blood ends, and, after noun bonn pa-laps, In .p|0It II dcclnull 000 of (lungs. IALTIII 1 Turn L..- l 1 UU . Before his utter collapse the vlcm sue: to pornplr ; and the hot nlhes chaou up and down hln limbs and through MI body faster and {tutu-. The Ihlnga that merely bobbod before hln eyes now wing `round and ruundgnnd everything taken the color of blood. `The bond begln: to u-ob on It mock by many hammers. Finally there comes a nsaoundlng blow that team to Ilaattcr tho ukull Into fnglnoml. That comes morolful obllvlon. in mm. ..-.. Al... I... |..n. I. .........u ._ ` yvm, u as wan to try um! or me owner at once. The danger is not great nnlen tho \ temperature rises to 106 or 101' degrees, when the patient usually becomes uncon- wloul. Hal... 1.1. ..u..... ...n-_.. AL- _,. .. um ucuul 0! mo pucwnu. The sensations oxporienced by a victim of aunnizroko have been variously described, but churn uro symptoms which are com- mon to all and by which anybody may be warned of its approach. In the miideut form of hem. prontrntinn there is n fouling of dizziness and weakness. and the temper- ature _goes up percepl:ihly-perhnpI three or four degrees. When you begin in {mi hot waves go over you, and things begin to glimmer on your night. it in cimo to do something for yourself. and that promptly. Perhaps you need nothing more than as cold bandage on your forehead. or maybe 7 I cold hath would set you right. ' Haw- Over, It is well to try cm or the other at mine. The dnncmr in nnt av-not uni... n.. .:Al!I:Im'I|~.ho'IuaadIot. :1'uuudloIu:nlbgrn. Illlglllont .I|:ouuudnn=. mum ninhlnhuquuwu an ILIUID CIIHO. This big tub is not always lled with ice and water, the temperature maintained depending upon the seriousness of thops- tisnt's strolm and his bodily condition. In extreme onsos, where tho temperature of the patient is more thnn 108 degrees, the colder the application the better the ohllnoo for saving life, but in ordinary instances water ruuaonnbly oold is found to be more olouoious. I n order to be able to supply this immcdintrely and in quantity A large tank is usually placed on the roof of the u building and kept full 0! ice water. A pipe from this tank lends down into the bMom'ont, where the ice bath apparatus is generally situated, the height nnrding suiiloient force to induce s strong ow of water. With this icy stream will be min- gled water oi higher temperature to suit the needs of the patient. The nnnsntlnns nvnm-lmu-ml Mn - ..x..u... U 'DOWERTNG A PATIENT INTO THE ICE BATH. Mus, is lowered into the tub of ice and want below. Tho lnochnnism admits of moving the body sldewiso as well as vor- ticoliy nnd saves the fatiguing labor of lifting and moving by hand. While Iwinging thus the putinnt may be sub- merged towhntevcr extent required and lifted about in all directions with tho ut- most ease. IIVLI- La- L..l. I- _..s _|__-__ nn__: _..., . nugulwulu IIIIHIIIIOCK. When we suurer is brought in, he II M onco plaood In the nesting, und, by moans ol pulleys and 3 complete llmns appar- uuu uuuuu surgeon was many [Or mt-m. ` One of the newest und must cectlve do- vfcaa for cooling the superheated body of the prostrutud person In the Ice bath Is the adjustable hammock. Whnn [Jun nnm-nr in In-nnnht In Ln I. -5 uuu uuu moon or mampummng pnllcllts. Formerly when a victim of old Sol ! rage fell down helpless on the street he was bundled into an dnxbulalxee and hur- ried o to a hospital, promptly enough. to be sure, but without any immediate at-0 tempt to relieve the patient. Now the am- bulance attendants are treating the suf- ferer from the moment he is picked up. Each ambulance is equipped with boxes filled with chopped ioe and a supply oi rubber skullcaps. As soon as the patient is placed in the vehicle, which is being driven full tilt toward the hospital. one of the skull caps partly filled with the pol- verized ice is clapped tightly on his head and pressed well down `over his brows. The next thing the euileror feels is the sharp sting of a cold application to his spine and various places on the upper portion of his body. By the time the hospital is reached the patient, thus truited, is often found to have considerably revived, and usually a few hours, or a few days at most, are saili- oient to put him on his feet again, where- as under the old plan of waiting until the victim is at the hospital before attempting treatment many have been found to ' be beyond all need of earthly aid by the time the house surgeon was ready for them. ODO Of Eh!` nnwnst. nnd Innnr. 1-nnrluvn An. IIUIII-. But while the suffering from nunstroke and heat prostration in the larger cities in unavoidably great it in good to know that Ioienoe and human energy are doing more And more every year to mitigate the terror: of the hot season. Indeed the eunetroke, at one time considered purtioniuriy deadly. in, under the periect uyawxn of treatment in vogue todny, vc:y..reraiy_.1nI:n1. While. methods change" from year to your, the ohnngee. as a rule, are not radicul depar- tures iroxn the general principle oi apply- ing coid immediately in some form to re- duce the temperature of the body. That. in tent, is all that can ever be done for one stricken by the heat. But grout improve- ment hes been mnduin thcuppiinnces used and the mode of manipulating patients. Furmurlv when n \.'int.ixu M nhl Rm . l P null] A uuu I60 I11 IIIJUW HE IZJHUU 50 up- raoxle and would probably be willing to exchange a whole week of the sweltering now for A pal! day` of `the cold, bracing then. {or the sun god smltes the om-th pnd aha bodlu of men burn and IFHS In the eat. I); __Ln, AI , an ., . At this time of tho your the city man who last wmter shlvc-x:cd ln_the cold nnd lB8ed for ummer ls muv thinking wish Xully tn: 1 d I (-1! - I` {J ocean snow xe audtoap fn and n-nnnhl -u-40.9.1`!-u I... n.lIH.... in WHAT SCIENCE I5 .DOlNG_TO` ` ,GATE HIS TERRORS. Con .ih6i:'i;'nii'iAnd will! an an mus IM. chm Goo Mun .:"'....:.r up. uoondnuuwdrw