but-uuunuuyiic ~. ,QBM'|BR PAUL SMITH" .4-_A._A-A..A..Q`__A_,, _ - : -- - _ . --mun ouuwrmnu uerume II numster. Al 1 `I ventured to my in D tormor letter, Mr. Sutherland is an ulmzularly clear-hauled man, or large expex-lance in public me. with 5 good record. a ante neat and traopi of Manda, jugs: the sort. of man Minister: an madgv 0!. He has done valuable nep- vlco to the Llbx-ul party for years and la nspootvu on. mm. ;l_gl_.-so or the House. . Thus is plenty Bf qXb`X` materlal from [ nfpuin In a.l....\..... ft-nllu `n .. 11- 7 n-;._ mm; was `me cream or mmnung It. II: would not be surprising, In case Cabinet changes no made. to see Mr. James Sutherland become Minister. An I ventnmzl in mi in A fnrmnu In... no. 1- 2 , . . Si} Twnariee Topper. Mr. Foster and others who rnainenined that the prefer- ential duties in favor of Britain would have to be withdrawn because Britain would never denounce the German and Belgian treaties, turn out to have been frievonely mistaken. The action of the mneriai Government in denouncing the treaties may be said to mark the begin- ning of a new commercial era in the history` of the Empire; and Liberal! may fairly take `the credit of initiating not be nmm-Inn. In ..... o get there 3 get I In- ame pre- and and , ,. _, ,_...__- ..,.... vvvnuuu smlaunnn VI. Politician. There is loyalty and loyalty-the genu- ine urticle and the pinchheck. The diifer- enoe between the two is admirably illus- tmtod in tho attitude oi` Mr. eld. Premier oi` New South Wal . who was in Montreal the othar day, rgzwards the Mother Country, and that of Sir Charles Tupper. Sir Charles wants England to rt-vurt to protection and tax the products of foreign countries wh`1lsb admitting colonial ireo. This would add enormously to the price`of food and raw material in England; further, it would cripple her exports to foreign countries ~ and re- :iuce wastes and the demand for labor. Lord Salisbury,in iact.liaa declared that it would produce :1 state of things scarcely ilstingulshublo i'rom civil war." Never- tlxeloss Tuppor wants it; if it ruined the Mother Country, as it probably would. it would benefit the colonial producer, whose loyalty would then know no bounds. 7),... ...._A._.. 11.. 1: I1 --- V .v_ v... .....--u y- Mr. Laurie:---lt is a. strain on one to call him Sir Willi-l(l-wlll be home, it is thought, about 28th. The Tories will have it that n rgnnizntion of the Cabinet is on the cards. There may be a few changes but they will hardly amount to 1: reorganintlon. At the first real organization the number-of Minister: will be reduced. Parliament is likely to meet early in the year, not later than Febru- The other day a European news agency lorwunlctl to Obtmvn n bundle 0! clip- plngs from French, German and Ibullnn papers whlch really supposed that, as the upshot of the pow-wow at the Col- onlal Olce, Canada and the Austmllnn 'colonles were to pay tholr~ share .0! Erl- tuln`s yearly budget of $180,000,000 for che army nnd navy. That klnd of an ad- vertisement ls not culculatod to do us much good. but we must perforce swal- low the hitters of the Jubilee along with the sweets. DUUUIIU U The Australian is good stu. He does not talk loyalty. he acts it. Next to Mr. Laurier, he took the load 0! the colonial premiere at the Jubilee and highly dis- tinguished himself by declining a title. Imperial Defence. The Toronto World comes to the con- clusion that Mr. Chamberlain will short- ly call on the self-governing colonies to contribute to imperial defence. The World has too much sense to say that this would suit Canadians. It would be about the worst thing that could happen as just now when we are trying to ill] the older provinces and get settlers for the Northwest. Emigrants from the con- tinent of Europe. Germans, Swedes. Nor- wegians, etc., would not be attracted to` thi or any other country by the prospect of having to pay taxes for Old World armaments and wars. Few come here as it is, but that would forever dispose oi our chance of getting more. And how would the Canadian farmer like it? Our contribution. to be of any value, would have to bo 85,000,000 year or so, which capitalized at 3 per cent. would represent an addition of $170,000,000 to the debt. How k superloyni Tories would -howl if it fell to the lot of a Liberal Minister to add such a load as that to burdens alroady heavy enough! Tapper would de- clare that it was the thin and oi the wedge of universal conscription and con- ilscatlon. He detects the thin and of wedge in every Liberal proposal a would be sure to miqm the most of such a monstrous demand as that would be. I should fancy that if it ever passed Parlia- ment there would at once be such an ex- plosion of hostile opinion in the - country that members would make haste to repeal it. Ullllllu Per contra, Mr. Reid says: I am a strong opponent of any preferential trade scheme. The British House of Commons could novor be induced to adopt such a policy, which would be disastrous beyond \\ ords to British commorco and therefore to tho British people. My objection to it in that it would be a grave mistake for the Mother Country in on economic sense and further that it would`1ea.d inithe end to In combination of foreign nations against her, which. if not total, would oortulnly subject her to :1 severe struin. I look at her wel "B*=ns representing and as being essen iul to that of the Empire. Compared with at. tho om-1h benefits that might be Ive.-d by some of the } colonies (mm preferential trade are of no account " nu... A .._L_..II,._ 1,. uuuuua wr wine Anxerlcan market. But what about nickel?" he asks. An export duty will prevent the Yankees from building,,a navy." Suppose it did, what would be the eect of the duty on the value or the Suclbury nickel deposits? And suppose it didn't, what then? If the Ottawa Government is wise it will "pay no heed to Mr.` Jones of the Daily S.-xmsher or Mr. Robinson 0!. the Weekly ()1-usher, but take a. common-sense view of the situation and consider the facts as they exist. , If it were to embark on a policy or export duties and commercial war. and the Americans were to strike buck by-nbrognting the bonding privilege or excluding our fish, th5\ Crasher und Smasher would coolly tur round and jump on it tot` bringing a h disasters upon Canada. The Americans are treat- ing us very,shabblly, but it is not neces- sary for us to make bad worse. ripenoitiiasr tumor, "was alisii l'uwe'i'o'1-'9 mills `in Canada: the Americans will be towed to manufacture on this side." He assumes thin because it .13 in lino with hi4 argument. But he does not produce any evidence in support of it. The Ding- ley mm provides that the duty on pulp "entering the United States |hali,beso much. but if it comes from A country imposing an export duty on the wood it shall be so much more; that is to lay. it my levy on export duty on the wood, we shall render it impossible for Americans or may one else to manufacture pulp in Canada for the Agxerican market. about nickel?" he min ,,`__._, ._ -`.7_ _--... ""Al"U)IDlI Mil `I Xls:A'm ` . w ouwo up nu or Ouvoco and ltoohuhr ovary Tuesday, Thnnr duy OM Innlu M 10:15 |.m.. connecting :0. won v II: the Iblnvnm` Lnnkuwonnh 8; Quinn BIL for ynonu,-Now York And in lalulor polntq. .- lm '0! Q_n_d_tln bl `very Iondn. Ottawa Gnulp. ... muism,/hut. oinod tqking Incl`! Pill: [am Inning u nupplo u I pay. Constipation bothered no ooulduably but the pm. have happily {reed in Iran lint ullnonv." No and! kl ultolurfllll. '.:...,.z,.:'.:..... ..:...... - g T ` `:_.4L _ "Thou luck ! aolnlort to me,`- P! um ulna. an . I d an - 1 run have indood been a old continua: of mono nu: uv ty with rheu- Etud u I hon. t n:`m Ihoupnthm and conmpnlon. the onmnhu 0! old tn. mated by luck . naouuuo (lain? and Kidmy) Yuk. con _ 0 h. ` " .......': .:".'..`.`.-'. ......."' :.'...`:.`:.`.;.'::: .2 You In Wanted To call at Abernathy : and no what 50 in selling book and about for. ' DOWN THE DECLINE. , ,,_,_. _-... .. _..... .--uxu nun Well said Papa Rushweed, Mha uttled down to Ms just-before-retiring cigar. "now that Boll.-L has bmught .m-ouud` her young man I can : say that I think there is mac): in him." "I-luau: `nun .-Il.I..'o .....(... .L- 41...... :4 u unlun mere 1! mucjl In mm." "Guess you dldn't notice the dinner he ate. Jacob." said the pnodcal munma. --Plnln_Denler. - ' wnmn I,`IZ.'U pounus would be piorlo acid. Mr. Maxim went on to shaw amt, tak- ing the cost of the battieahigat 1,000, 000 and that of tho cruiser at 100,000, 1: fleet of torpedo cruisers! capable 01' de- stroying 1,000 r. battleship: could be produced for the cost; of one battle- nhlp. This suit, he mnfi-sat-.d. was as- tounding, but he maintained that it was based on such to fomulntion in facts as at len`st to warrant its being placed in the category of practical probabilities, A M03 cheerful sort of In person is Mr.Hud*- non Maxim. What; sort of drama: doe; he Iiuvoi-New York Time. . -- r. H.-Pus'on(oru from lnmobon a go on d I out nljlnt before (afteu-`lr:3'i0 p.m.) , D II II` tladto {mo henh. .3 bond wo Gena damp {or deloripkflve -,4! pamphlet-. I` A Wnl u-n Mr. Hudson Mnxlm lmllnvcs that ha ha; solved tlxmprolrluxn of the naval but.- tles of the futum and that. he has A scheme of dl'St!'ll(.`tl()n henlde which earthquake and the plague are as suck- ing doves. He desvrlhvd his plan recuutly before the Royal Unit:-d Sorvlce lnstltu-' tlon of Great Brltufn us {I system of aerial torpedoes. Hls projocnlh-. he da- clnrnd, could he- red from ox-duanc-9 at service veloollivs with perfect safety. Hls guns would be of much greater call- her and far, less thickness of lneml than the prurient: guns, and hln projectile. he- lm: of much thinner steel, would curry us much larger charge of explosive. For In- stance, is 19-inch gun would the an 850 pound shall. hut hls gun would hurl an uorlnl gorpodo wnlghlng 2. 70') pounds, of whloh 1,420 pounds would be plorlc ucld. Maxim went on tn :h.nv that tab. mu, .uu.-mun nu uwu ul gen meln DU move on. but it was a. hopeless tux-ck. They wouldn't lnuigrv. You could knock a turkey oil` from n lmmch and than hc i methmlicnlly hunt; nmund fnr nnuthvr branch. 0! all kinds uf obs4Lin:\c_v turkey obstinucy in tho ntrnmzcst. Yun can't mnkc-. a turkey think it: is day when he imagines: it; is roosting time. So we simply had to givu in, and. nlhlmugh we wumod to get; back to town that night, we were uhsnlutely forced to camp on the nutqkirts. We made thu best of ` it,.-huilt 1:. line of pino knots and wont to Ile('p on pine brnnclms, with our i'1imily of turkoys nil nrnuml l 9. In the morn- ing, nftnr the sun mun up, we moved on. tlho turks now ohmliuntlv condescend- ing to leave their perches and go to town. uuw, U1 guuau vuu l\l?l']J going 31151: IIH long as you want` them to. uml you can cover 1. pretty blt of country in a day. It lnn't so with a turkey. As soon us it just boglnn to gel; dark he wants to most; and he wants to roost. bodly und roost he will somewhoru or somehow. So what; does he do but hop upon :1. {once or on u llml) of a tree and there he'll stay nnd he Won't be driven uny mom. I remem- ber onco drlvlug u_ gong of 200 turkeys which we had collocred gradually from the tanner: all over tho country. Well, about 4 o clo<'k In the Mtc-rnuon it aloud- ed up very (lurk and ms we were going through trhodoeu shadows of as gulch, those tool tlm-keys thought; l; was nlghlr nnd every hlmned one 0! them hopped out of the mud for u roostlmz place. And they PUORELHU We tried to get them to move on. hot H. tvzm nhnnnlam: o....|, nnnppr-`u nu um: Aiu'gLI l.'ll;lUS. . "Turkeys are mighty hard to drive, continued the drover, for they are so blamed obstinate. Now a. sheep, hog. cow, or goose will keep going Just rnvnr u vn-uthy I.|l- "P ,.,.n..o.... 1.. - _:__ _ - ......_, .. ...........u_y- "Which had I mrlxcr dr1ve.hngs, cows, sheep, ducks or turkuys:" repeated the Missouri mun, whn deuls in stock. Well, not tut-laws. ~ The buslne::.~4 of tho` Mlssuurlun was to go all around the country, on)? hills und mountains, and through niches and hollnws, picking up with his nsslstuntis all kinds of llvu H't0('k from the farmers. Sometimes he might be seen driving n thousand geese Hm:ugh the mountain passes. and the pro;-v.~;slnn, it may be imagined. is u. must xuclodious (me. These ummuls an .1 {owls ure nully shipped to the l;u'gL- l.'ll}lB.`3. "'l'I|r|.-uva urn lnlnrlutv k.....I 4.. .l..l.... n ruy. Nevertheless the stereotyped cry It In tlme we had a change" is producing some eeot nu_d Liberals had better hestlr themselves and prepare to meet It. The Tories are putting the best available men in the eld and are more condent than they have been for years. Here in the east Liberals have n. separate organiza- tlon-I mean one distinct from the gen- eral organlzatlon-whlch with the all- powerful assistance of Sir Richard cm- wrlght has got the party thoroughly into line in Federal affairs. It Is now turning lts nttentlnu to the Pmvlnolul campaign and is certain to pzlvn a good account of itself. G A'l`I,\`lu`A U. worn uowu me at. uawreace and ll-Ch thuaiaetically received wherever he goes, not because he is the head of A spending department but because the Liberal rank and file `appreciate his services to Mr. Laurie:-and the party. . ` inn onuuo Elections. `*-* i r ther Alexander Smith, the Liberal izer, has been travelling about the province lately getting things into shape {or the Provincial campaign. He knows better than to announce .that`the election is safe for the Liberals; that would be throwing Liberals oi! their guard and encouraging lethargy, not to saw apathy; at the same time he has no doubt in his heart of hearts of the result if the party only displays its wonted tire. Mr. Whit- ney is new tolerably well known.` He has travelled more in the last three lng his inglorious term as leaner. and the people have had a- chance to size him up. Their opinion is thatwhile he is a nice fellow' he is not big enough for the job he is coveting. This at any rate is the general impression in Eastern On- tario, where it i likely that hehas quite- as many friend as in the west. Hisasso- ciates do not take at all; they are not up to Provincial Cabinet standard and the feeling is that it would not be safe ` to entrut them with the management of affairs, especially as they would he mere pawns for Messrs. Haggart, Monta- gue and the other Federal leaders oi the party. `NA-rrnr-tlmlmsu Hun al-n-.m\o-en-....I ..._. an; A. months than Mr. Matter travelled dur- - A Good Deal In ugm Amr'An. 'v n ;. . . -_ .ea`"s`7`1i`a`V'6 no 1: rrrmywxzn` Chief Engineer Cone Jnlpeculng public work: down the St. Lawrence and um- khunlnntlmllv mnnivnvl wlmmm... I... ......... Cheerful Mr.) A Turkey's Obqtl navy. keyu. pr 15., 9oI;poiatoo(ncv). Wuh- OI, $6. $01; IIIX .30. U Iuauuuon. . Ooh n.hII.Ig. halt --IL.I..-.lI.A.J1 I- 4- Ad- XSTKCT XX"... Tonorm, Aug. .1. Vhou. whim. buhal. 7Jc.; what. rd. pot 740.; who. goon. per bushel. $0.; buckwheat. por bushel. 3 P107` ' bu'nhol, 3512.; auto. pot buqhot 25. to 0.; Rnpatlnuho|,46e.: hrhy, pr babe! -_-_- The IMO lnflcts ' John McKay & Son. hide dealers. )5! Brock across, upon I downward tondoncy in the prion now paying for bidet. owing to the new American tariff coming into operation. Practically than no no xud I, although 00. In lacing pull for No. I hldu. Dokluo no qnotod at from to 450.. all val: at from 50:3. to 800. 80. to me. oncn. Fiah--MAckerel. 15. A lb.; frogflago, 30. Alh.- pike. 6c. A |b.: perch. 15. A douuucli boning. we. to 900. A damn: trout And whim sh, 100. A pound. British ColmnhiA'AAlmon, we. Alba cod bluesli. 10. A lb:; Inlibut, l5c. A oysters. atAndArd. 450. A qurz; black but- I , ma haddock. 70. Alb.;pickorel. so. nag` I .; 100. A L: nmn buddies. l0c. Alb. an arm D80! wnguas. 2190.50 400. each. | Vegetables--0ld pontoon, (Dc. to 500. u . bag; new potatoes, 15c. to 20. a. peck; aweob potatoea, 25a. to 40. I peck; cabbagea. 50. each: cu-rots, lettuce, onium, rrlit-hos. beets. npimich, psranips. mint-, 3c. t.o'5c. A bunch: uuupuraguo, three bunches for 1013.; turnips, 300. to 400, a bag; to noon. me. a pound; esuliowon, 50. to I . each. `In`:.t. |l-..|.,....I us- - IL , 1.4-7-L r- yeurlinga, quarters. 7c.; chops, 60. to 12: lb. ;mut.ton, quarters. B: 070. I lb. : cu'b!,,5c. to 100. 3 lb.; veal. 30. to 60. a |b.:beof tongues. `20o.t.o 40. each. Vaoamhlm.0lrl1u-mun... An on m. . lUCn Meat- Beef, forequartor-, 3&0. to 50. II | 1b.; hindqtmrbern, Dc. to 690. 1: 1b.; cuta. 5c. to l2c. a1b.; pork. quarters. 6c. to 750. I lb.: cuta. 7:2. to l2c. 12. 1b.; hogn. 5c. to Gc. ; spring lamb, quarteru.75c to 81:60. 1261 lb.:mut.mn. nun!-nu-I, n ha '11: n . llllll. Gnu'n-O.1ts. 24:2. to 250. A bushel; buck- wheat, 300. to .`B.'n.-.; pupa, 4-13. to 4.30.; rye, 35c. ; bnrley.`. 3c. In `_ .'m.; Manitoba wheat, No. 1, hard, 840.: No. 2, hard. 820.; northern, 770.; white winter. 720. to 75. `u...4 `D..-l '-..-....._._4-_- :1. A, - JAIVOI Klncnt-on :- . Gallic Em: 1&8!) Y at 6 pan. Goln We-9- IQDA at 10 p.m_ "g... .""'.';`..-". a...'::.'*:."~..*"~. - '7m nor: arid mm snowed bn%tri:m' nilnntlnnc an mad: :0. Iln-a.--I .:-n.. UUC. 5 CW5 Fruit -- Raspberries. tame, 40. to 50. A ` box ; wild. 75c. 00 81 a pail ; California plums, 15c. 9. dozen; Cnlifornin pours. `.200. to 300. 8 dozh: California pouch. 200. to 30. a dozen ; bannmul, 150. to 20. 1 dozen : nntivo poncho:-, 501:. 3 bukot; watermelona, 300. to 500. each 3 Valencia oranges, `.200, to 300. I doun zlomonu, 20. to 300. I dozen: honey. 100. to 15. a pound. coconnuts, 50. to 70. ouch; gs, 15c. 3 pound ; hickory nuu. 50. to 10. A quart; lborts, pecans, walnuta, 15c. 3 pound. ann'n-n\l..| An in Ofm n lunglugl. Iuud. mm eggs can no trom 12:0. no loo. 3 aozdn. Flour and feed--F|our, tankers , strong. $4.35 to $4.50 I bbl.; bakers , patent, $4.55 to 84.75; family our. 84.50 to $5.15; bran, $12 to $13 8. ton; shorts. 813 to 814 I ton; oatmeal. and rolled oats. $3.25 I bb|.; cornmeal, 81.10 an own; chopa, 814 to $15 a ton. Hay, new. $6 6087 a (on; old, 89 no 810; pressed, $12 so 813; itruw. 500. a cwtv. mum uaawrl. 1 none prices are In zotco 2 Butter and egga--Freeh butter in prints from 18c. to 20. I lb. Rollad or packed butter brings from 12c. to 160. 3 lb. New laid eggs sell so from 12c. to 150. dozn. F1011!` and fnnli--lNnnr Hahn:-3' -knnnn 'l'h Standard Rate: Governing the Local Mlrlotl. . KINGSTON, Aug. 3.-About the only change worth noticing this week is the advance in the price of our. This com- modity has none up twenty-ve cents I barrel. There in a tendency for the low- ering of present prices paid for hides. owing to the new American tnrilf going into effect. Berries and all kinda of fruit. are plentiful, peaches especially so. A lot o{Cnlifornia fruit is being brought in by local dealers. Those prices are in force Butfar nnrl nou:_'li`m-I. lmt.rm- in nuino. ,_..-.__-.. JAMES mam. - is the Best Cook -Stow and there are over 500 in nil! in and about Kingston. M ELVEY 55 BIRCH Sole Kingston Agents. [HAINES 6: PRODUCE AND PRICES. Intkoh lluwhou. , A ,, G A II!- cnnoaut Inn: _ man. 0750`. |(oiio`o-l-'Oim;tn;;. puma and mmuauf both my-. nnootlons no made at Montreal daily or _;. 8'u.n?'AS. awn-n. m . 6: ' c(c.," wnn me. to '`labour.", pile will then tell you xvhy yql the name and prxcc. on t11e,.~ $3.00. K<.nn_ ' ` ' Lay three dollars on a checker Put $1.00 Iabeled "1eathe1-" 'ei':.;jb the ri ht,-,-75c. named "labr :r`1 Io , `the la t,-and 3:325 marked `.'ptot" ' as far away he pos-sible-t.hat'a the average 53.00 Shoe. Now take from prot" and add it to `*1 , etc.," with to "labour." This state oftluk { ti. pile you xrlw vou simuld al-an lie: ,1 69 and 71 Broc?< 8trog_t;_ VT"`Th%e Slatr She; nruuml no action or an nulli- ;yl.'w l"hno II M loci euqzyulhmtutunthwav - oud.undtIlQo_( C unnnbueolllll Q ' uannumn "I:IAuLa'1'UN " V H in . '1` t. Kl ton! I::t`,.z?..;?a. .:;"....:.:?i:;.,..';:'....~..:::;9 ' I t 'c3's-5 ?'.".o35 wu1canAv . 5 ..-... D, Purely pncnm . , ~ Th 1 ~ . no """ Io-`nwnu ["000 when an - '- In no would be.` on :3}: `3 . all , Put the drivorn ac .5.~_h U Witt ` 333 "' "`'"'"-I on cam? h"=`u.' CI and mi; - ` Ilrlvon through 35. _ _ J I ~ edge lnnlmy mp:-Id O un;url!ulJIl KDUWIXQ WII 1|` mind. `rho Iduwu otlut null rid- tculod. espoolnlly by nllroad won, 10 do- olaud mm unions: chord nu- nln ontho line to gain nyl libs useful Idea or the work. lUw.'&' . Il- yum. thorolamo nah talk. 'l6:InIlnII clearly damonchned III! BI.-KM 0! snglnemug at Purdue k H" at tho business an don Q by purely ynctloul motlodl engineer. and In Nnthld Thu lomnmch. 5.41.`. .1... ...d.. '._-.-A umuvu until!!! only upon`: III Tho do on at 0: ' in] on- glncm-In at 1'01-duo boan.Qbo_,uuo(.tho ago. tho `old angina bull; V y ` {onuod hm a {mum looomo vo mainly and Ihippod away. It qllld b PN- fouor Gou, the hold of tho V on mtpmmoul on apart In ,i,.AO.l!|l halonrnod at _ I l theoretical kuowludgn in ii In Thoidnwuntan -nn-AI- -I-L uteammnglno an an luunt: :'.P.yuu_ This Bedroom Bott. in Ith _OohluI[4,.. and Anti uo Oak Finish. only 018% Boat 0 in, 0nrqmon I Cam V' fl; Camp Cob and Stools, Pillowl. Ulji iand Mantle Beds at great roduoun. cru uyuu um nmuom or onglnuorlnj. The locomotive now In use In '1 third m-w due and van plncutln poltllon that 3 molt moo;-only! run from Sohaauhdy. Tho type"in tho name an that used tofjmll ordinary railroad Inux. It Jan dim wheels, the two `drivel-.1 bun: nlunsrln diameter. The engine In ht . Lmllly , welnha 100,000 pounds and cnrr on A clnl \ px-nun of 260 unda Ia Ihfturojnch. an unusual, qua It), In the motive cunlnl only about half .l`hn dumrmont at nlnnnl an on. Mano-_ CASTORRI woouonvn um: A1` rnnui irixliir. an of I can own ngumion Iooouohvo, A the props of the Institution. `I831!!! no other college In the count! II (Mal a locomotive, and thdro II no mlo nppllnnoo at Pm-duo `that -*po'ucu lml! tho Inwront that um Mg IIIIOMIII l- erta upon um student 0'! onglndorlnj. now use In - In-ml GBEATOLEARING Sm ,` _, pretty good stock at from 3o. toa. puglbt - common dry com and roughdynuug mot ; sold uh from `lac. to sic. in bho luau; boutannd hard-looking bull: It Iiohl, 23. per lb. Calvu soldnlz from each. only large cnlvu brlng_ovor- .60 each. Shipper: are paying So. pol` It 1097 `good largo uhopp. Lamb! Id mm 02 to $1.25 each. _. at rubber Ioaroe `and Ila . from Me. to 520. per lb. _ on} would bring About one cont lul pot I ._.___.-.- 1 A Real Locomotive For the lion ol llhlvu.-nny Imlo-U. Theory and prnotloo are seldom found Ioolooely llnkod nu thvy an at Pjlul ` university, in Lnfnyotto, lnd., NICO` II- porlmontnl ongluoorlng B thug IIOIII any In quinine Hy lIllIIlll'_-.- KINGSTON-MONTREAL LINE. Mr. Colnmhlnn luwes Klnutnn at 3:15 3 m-. and. Wodnudny and Friday {or Manual. ongorn no desm. a may Ito on bond thin Iunmor the night. before. Bottha froo. -__- 01:` FURNITURE JULY AND AUGUIT. wcnuuu-at|II_Iiu Iuu uuu u. vu .1 Th} of, v-1" sholdal Tl " .n1{11>e(f:oh uGooii`;.c `pr tale iv... Happy Theueht Ha tobuy a New T fqrgefthat the % When You PRACTICAL enemaana. Mmuon AND nom ETAl.[."l'.lN . ~ manna EAM1E 1`0N" B `mil "AlI|Hl.nn, 'I`n-anon l__.L: `nun . a.unuI.V1'u-muN'1'ruI:AL: LINE. NOIIIITI have lingumn do` except 33% west. at a pan`. Though t o Nondayi, going out M. an m Dr: 1 (oxce t n 7 o y dA.vlln,t=.- R1 Mranvr-nu unnvmnn A -r 1- run- _ n . "-` . nt..hn-M we -merits `Ileana t. enllwalbldlmo 0| unoln ([110 pc ` I tn 9 of I mmnhoat trip) ra- fi I? 5lI(a1nUtl()n of the 1` `,0 hlto Ilquadron." They one readily recog- ` IN2_od lay the New York Central uniold on the Igfnaulnoke stuck. Phone Htonmuru are ennontinlly day llno bouu. The main purpose of their careful oonutruonn ham to udspf, them for day. light Iervlco to 0n'l'omI. Thai: elenu`.`!apn- w l oiolu. lunluntvuotozl decks nlford the arm`-dual; rnydlplo opportunity for lho {uh enjoyment - -cltth most. thrilling trip on` the American ouuclnont. lJ!"l`lm Amnrlnnn Linn nf Qlnnmnru um um n---.1 uwnanvuw |4InV|4 III 11! II.ul\I\IlIo Prom Torontoto Hal Hui Bay, sagmnu. 800 ` Mllu, `G nv. Qn town. Ballast. . mom 50. M]: In oonu. oleutric cmlphoxoun p npdo docks. J. D"; Ilanley. J. D. Gllderslceve, AIQII... H. tntlnn I2 nlnrnnnn H6 t-outage to Mvupool,hondondor , London. nlcnallol I (Intario lavlgntlon company. The SCENIC LINE op" AMERICA: ll-...-. 'I"-....A.. 4- II. I u- u in... au- nu-uc-urn! nu-u mum: at nominal duly for 11100 and tho - 2 .;m_nu. v.8'".'f'As aw: goo. huunclr e. rum: Monk. Hats: 0! puns: to Londondorry or to Llvotpool: l"`lnIt Uobln-052.60 to 090 Ill.lO; #105 to 6180 ram-n. Ho ml 0|bIl-Q34 to 036 25 Iinglo; 366.75 to I09 I Mun. wt mnnoxnnnnv. (humor. from Ilontrmil. 1": mm Quebec. lam-ador..JuIy :1. duyl.l_zlxt. AI .'.7}st, 9 mm (mon-nan ....Au. 1. .h :4 p m Vane-ouvor. Ann. 14. " " 15t.l1,!ru..n1 l|commo.n.. " HR, " " Ruth. 2 p.m lnbrador...Sopt. 4. " Sept. 5th. !|u..m as onuum will nfl from noutonm: A G and nth September. ' can 0! nuns. Londondurv nr tn R0;/.3; Mailteamships LIVE 01. SERVICE lo rn Ilnlllvy. J- I . UIIUUI SIUUVI Agent. G.'l`.H.. litution. 48 Clarence St. ouuclnont. Mr"1`ho American Line of Fltonman an the llghton dnnght [mrnengor bouts an this mute, thus lnnnl-lug their being able to run ne nspndl, even when the water is at its : mt lmlnt. mlll UDII IIUVIIII. IHFIU ITIIUISIIII IIUIIDU NT lllluntlylluhtod by elem rlcity. and equlgrad , with tho moat powerlul type of Marine oo- `trlu Hutch Mama. :1 The llteqmgrs all bum` Antlnnnlto uonl. which Iv\oo`l|Iah for their tmmuouhmo olonuah `t. ontIro uhu|mo of unoku (I110 my wt!) trip) ihhlmhho wel -meritoa Illutlnutmn '-Rmm inmn An!!! Al l:vuunn|A nnv to! any nmmmnre on the St. Lawrence lllver. he nkhlul nu-rengemenv. norda Dblunferg he rue privilege or enjovmg the excel one meal: without mlnulng any of the un ur- `nlieled eoenery. The cuinlne lea! the sun ordef; no expense heimr spared to mnku the dnina-room uervine ma perfect as vullmu-y mill can devlte. Those graceful hunts um , uowerlul type II Mmrn. ':::1:3...."'"?:3!~L:r;22:`.::. u l`l1s.a-can , l'ho New American Line to Dlontnul in tho lullmonta of I hm`: felt vnmt. The Steamers . Mimpiu Manx`, Amm-lcu." and "sex. Inw- rbms' Me up-tn-date bunch, conutrunuul Ipanfolly {or tlxiu-route lllnoll Mm most. ud- ngsod lines of m darn Mnlphuilcung. They hA_ nlummonu Al in: on mum and roman- adi dusk nmd their tasteful furniuh mm are mum -awry dot-nil. . "Hm bountiful. nmscloun Dining Room: on '.Ar1-we In in n r4aI.ur A` 11.`!-Hwu -III-nnkvla. OOIIIDIUOUIII GVQIS HI?-til. \ bountiful. spncioun Dining Oh! pln Dguk. with their `nornaa flute Illa: `windows. noanuinmxl w th in lv dun! Wlm -_-vv - In ` n uc"1?ua Vacggganoog? e qr an Mlfoad and Rome. * ""`}'.?`.-15'," a.81g%n;'N. ."* DOWN r_an;;3API? 1'0 MONTREAL --Commehclifg 6:1 Wdneday, idly 7. 1`IHlJI ABLE--'PrI- Weakly Service MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS. ` u.wmomm. < Lo-we K at-M6 0.-nu. Mondan. Wod- - lumlun I 4- I , Arrive Muntroal 5:80 vim. llondnn. Wod- Indus, nmsn. ml momm. .-heaven Montreal pmxllondun, Wednes- `I I, 'lmA I. 's._ , `_ . `. n-In lv`Ipunv:15u.m. `hogan. Thun- inn. HM-u II. ' pug: Ho|uYdo\n.` :` .l`l-mourners null 1.0!!) Inland Points. jlmokvlllo, Prescott and (im-mull. FACTS. '-u,u __.,,, ,1 ,4 "A"'v`i'1'v'o&'.`.':.'3`.':31f viii llN1" - ' i""" y'mb".WllI1'lI0trl(n. ajj TORONTO-MONTREAL LINE. uninipn lnnun I......o.... .I-:I.. .._. .... -_, -....--, ....... ALEXANDRIA BAY. I tuna... J. 3}.` Lame m T " 91006 mud ._ istm ammtod). - VNHERICAN LINE _._rr(')._._ .;_M9N"' REA,':%.- - _..-n.L 15-1 11-..: who rupuu, when the water is as its not point. games remudlngdully service will appear r I . lgulndown, nocquipnul with Individual ? In nndlmvo the largest. seating cu unity the lntwtenoa Ivor. he Ikhlul nrnnumanv. nllordn nnnintnrn --- III IIFIIIDIIIII; D[JlIlJl|l|.Il IJIIIIII` IBIIIIIIIF llll wltlx_ IVindo'wn,|roaqu|pno(l th In and have lamest neastlnz mmnuity sud nth Seplonlbur. rt D0 2 F. A. FULH EH-o City Passenger Aaont, Foot Brook Sheet, Kingston. AlI'l8WXl'l'l (XL, V 8!. Lunono Wharf. 1-`. A. Fomrcn. City Pnusenuer Am I-IIInuIIuu:uIIvu!I,nl'tonIun1hh-., hobby II_lgII hnhooh (or puplh 0| | uuuu UV!!! unoo. mahmnpsanmo of lrhoricnvoql In ~ 8 till H plot! h lwil-thy and In conotznuco If: nulht|uonn!nl11IItnHonyhh._ II hohhvlnh-hnhnnhnlm mmn. n mu-cu unu xulnosflug mo plow. .At the cxplnuon or mo yannof this Q1 0! till! you Gnonwond made the ucqulounco ti ooph Baldwin, new a leading Iduvntor In the state of Txu, but than engaged In nturgn a private nllnl uhool. Oralmiod qu the {arm and became professor of mnthemntloa In Baldwin`: school. which noon became} ourlnhlng unto Inotlsutton. In 1874 be Ind Iluctod tupnntoudcnt of public about In Knuu cm. which plug in has IllLLvcr dnou. . .q.......-.- -.1 an- n_L-__-A. . U-Cuba 1 VISTA` W315 MOI! tho war he l'('}ll'nuI to his fatMr"I farm Ind devoted MI tlmn to breaking mule: and follovdug the plow. .AG in cxhh-slnnnf um up... n! nu. worinnnm-min. Mr. Grounwond was born nu.-ur Spring- eld, 111.1,, 1840. In 1853 his father moved to Adair cnunty. Mu, where he ru- mninud until the wur broke mt, unnisting his fnthur with his farm wm-k nmi gutting such nchooling ma he could, thmugh in all his zlttendnnce was but 44 weeks. in is trim in: nltnrward put in :1 year at ti v Uunton st-mimuy. hub hum hn was muiniy engaged in l"('\`Il.'Wili;l what. he had scudieti befuro. llu begun the study at law, hut Ilmndom-(I the idea lllld went inm tho Italy, where he served a your mu] 1: half. June: M. Greenwood, Presldont of the Nationll Educuuonnl Anocintlon. To be prositiunt; oi Lhv Nnt.i.mui i~2:iuca- timmi ussuciution is no smuii honur. und the Missouri deirgutiun to tho anuuui sus- siun ht-id recently in Milwaukee was mudo very glad when Juincs Mickiuburuugh Greenwood wns sciociuti for that pn.~aiminn, fur Mr. Urvmiwood is n Mi:-isuuriun, and Missourians uro HEP) prumi of him. This is not ut. nil renmrkubin, {or he is a man of much m it, ull the more because: the umdii: of success is his own. He is what: is culled u svif m::(l() mun, and whun one cnnsidurs his iIIL'II;(t`I'(lppUi`DllliiIi(')-1Mild wimt he has wruuui from t.im|n, it is im- possible to withhold admiration of his , worknmnship. n l1...........,....l ....._ LA.... .., ,_ 1- 0 .._v- nnnula lI'IDl-any-' uoum lAl'l'. ammo wlcu`. No.1 Exprasu, 3.10 mm. No. 3 Exp:-gnu. Linn Mcxpron 3.4.55: " 6 Ex rus,12.m p.m. 13 Expre-do ma. " IR ream. 1.1I'|p.m. " `lxprm-n.)lwp " I2 Iliad. 6.45 p.m. 1 Exprmm, 1.10 p " 19 Mixed. map. J. P. IIANLEY. Aum. G.'1'. Olty Pnuongor 8t5tIon.l"oot. of John- ston strut, Kingston. - nun Jcnw lroI 8.3. "Canaan." , '9': 3':-:*."-.....-~.:':;::'.:~"~ -4 -" um rnon nonnunu uonnln IE.*'.x':".".':E-"....I'.'a'~'*``-'.I. *r:.5`?`:R*= For 3110 shove Return Tlcletl Wlll be issued at F1:-It Clan .~'lnulo Fire from Kingston to all ntmtons In d1utriolI.'1`oronto. 01-Allin. Otto.- ms and Montreul. lnclusivo, good to so on p.m. tmlm.July am. um! all M-ulna Auguut but and Ind. and good to rotum not 1M0:-than August an! um. CIVIC HOLIDAY. AUGUST 2nd. vnru. vuVunaLV'.L AND NEW For lowest rates, time table: Ind 1 Information apply to lrllllln A lM\l.l.\L`D nu- nu_L,. . nu urlllhlllu apply I70 LED. A. FOL(iF.R. City Ticket Agent R. W. THE0zl;(i1`l. grout Ht. ,Kinton. L G.P.A. u.w.:u 0. tin. amen... N.Y. . ........... -nun uuuna nu nu points in M16 UNI I`-ED 8TA"TES. Wagner Pnllce Sleeping Cars between CAPE VINCENT AND NEW YORK. rnf.nn.Hmn tuhln. .-`A -..u..LI- .l:1.J.1.I?.5'J.'- I TIME TABLE: Rh-mnor hr: CAPE VINCENT will leave KINGSTON daily (:~'un axvepted) U AJ1. and 2:30 P.M.. connecting at Cape Vincent with tmlnu to all points in the Ila.` 'q_;~f\ `__rI-urn.`-n--:~ mLJ LJ 'J.'.l:J..- Troy. Bprln eld, Hartford, Worcester. Pro- v dance. Boston and the '0`?! A (`arr-I ' _ , VV -I1:'$'.I.'- oIilo"lJt.1aI. Albany. Naw York. Phllodu1- phh. Baltimore, Wnslximzmu and the 2f'\'l"'!"41'1-I--r 0me[WaTe?iBwn&UgdensBW I N.Y.C. AND H.R. RR. LESBEE. & DIRECT SHORT LINE I __.__ SUCCESSFU L EDUCATOR. he 1.. and dulo ' mu uumans mm every uuormlwlon uppl J. P. llANl:l`.| . A at Grand` nmkststlon J.P.l'lI;lil':ISh1l:lVl Agent. . 42 (llnnuocstr From Mont real} from Quebec NnmIdh\n......l7lh July...................l7t.h Pu{lslnu.......I24r.h Jnly.... ...2.'ath Lirthualnlun ..: ,, .....3lst Oulllornm .. IthAI1g... . . . . .. ... 8&1: luumvntinno .... ..Hrh Am: . . . . . . .. .. .,.,l4f.h _} ou'isirm . . . . . . ..3lst Aun_z............... .....2.'ml N ml'I1iu.n . . . . ..`9-'ifh Am: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Nth Ca thu.glninn..._4th Sept. . . . . . . . . . . . -1t.h For t.1ukut.nuul every Information apply to IIAHIJHI. Ann: For Liverpool (calling :11: Moville\for uondonderry) every Saturday from Mon- sroal. calling M; Quebec. Froin real} Qu(il7)o.o . t. I [it in [st RP]: Nnmidinn.....,l7tlu July.. Pu{lslnu.. .... ..24r.h July. .. ..'Ith AI1u.... [ALLAN LINE! Noru Roche rt o STR. "NORTH KING"! Fl`:-L1lin.b1u III-`nub-.. .. \ Ulhannto. `,3 - ' I I . d ` ,lPl.u';~oi nag? ding ' fur ms Pint udqyufau-I Muruaun (Inll!!- 'rR'AVLLINc-BY RAIL. `IWBII GULF ST. LMIIIBNCE Onlnnooollacuhn. `WM ta:-.=.-.--e--:3 ILL .I..A.I. II-LA- -u- NEW TIME TABLE.~ mmn I A 11- n ......... ... _-'1 `i -"n3;vE :.'L`I`Nc"'-B 1=-,:--u--- 7 } fvsom-. nuts I. onswdon nuu from 000090 I;-own - for own 1 52': '-.........:.-m -on-"'-a-'"-a. u u. unulv, vv muumuou S C3'CT`I`I-I- nnnlvl n.. .0 r,...: ur-.. nllu, BY. L011]! WEST-. A Hanna x'..... v. annoy nuuuuu EHO. I: V I6 Agent . Clnnuutstreot. VVUUII. Au 1.`! I n :: rut cut nu nnul .. hull : \/nun. reliable nmmtsmnsm 00;, mm. -A `You-cl About the Jlngo Editorl. It In all right to stick up for Canada ha patriotic. But so clear-night:-u a Canadian an Edward Blake warned ul name your: (530 that we were growing too Jinpoiuh and that the cheap ohnminlnn of the nowupapera was B very different commodity from true patriotism, which in not blind but looks facial in the fbo and does not deliberately run its head against I ntono wall. since Mr. Bloke inded an of thin in 1891. the news- S: ohouvinlltl have waxed more tru- culont and booomo, if possible. a trim- mon idiotic. They _. an now olunoting for the impotition of export duties with- out knowing or outing what the aoot would be upon om-nelvu. uuam uy resorting to export duties? My own notion is that Canadian lumber- ~ men were hadly advised when they hogan to threaten Congress with ex duties during the tight at Washing n over the lumber schedule. Mr. John Charlton. whoknows the temper oi Con- gren and understands the whole subject better than most men, urged them not to hluster and threaten us that would only be playing into the hands of the Americans who wanted a 82 duty, but to say nothing and saw wood, in which case Congreu would probably be satised": with a duty of a dollar. He was not lili , tuned to; the fellow "who knevfit all" 1 insisted that by threatening to levy ex- port duties they could frighten Conn-eu Into making mwn lumber (respond here in the result. Mr. Sifton's Lahore. When Mr. Sifton took hold of the terior Department last March he became advised of the districts in the United Sstes where the most effective emigra- tion work could be done and sent the best available agents to the spot. It was practically new work, for while his decessors had had agents in several States, but little had been done. Mr. i5'ilton s agents give special attention to the repatriation of Canadians, though it takes time tor the seed they sow to grow, they have already induced quite a i'ew to return and take up land in the .\ orth\vest. Several delegations from the States have recently visited that part of Canada and there is ground for hopinz that next year the movement back to the Dominion will be much larger than any of us anticipated a few months ago, always provided that times in the States do not improve. If times pick up naturally those who now think of` coming here will endeavor to rub along where they .. are. and the number returning may not come up to present expectations. One thing is certai_n-those who do return will find that the Govern- ment agents have told them the truth about Canada. Mr.,h`lii:on and Mr. Smart do not believe in putting forth exagger- ated statements. It is worth noting that one of the best cards in favor of the Canadian Northwest is the moderate character of the railroad rates as com- pared with rates in Dakota. Minnesota, lei.- I0- Wisconsin. Montana, Kansas or Texas. : Mr. b'ifton is a very able and hard-worm C n my Minister and everyone will rejoice to \ see this part or his work meet with a t E} good measure of success. The same may a 1 be said of the Deputy-Minister, Mr. `I ` Hmart; he is always at his desk and `a what he does he does intelligently and t ' oonleientiousiy. They are just the men ti , for the lnterigr Department. They hailed ` ' from Ontario originally and do not for- M get the interests or their native province. 0. The Lumber Duty. m The imposition by Congress of a duty it of $2 on sewn lumber is a serious matter 0| for Ontario iumbermen. The question w now is, Would it benefit them for the cr Ottawa Government `to impose an export he duty on legs _s(-eing that the Dingley es tariff provides that it an export duty on at egs is levied by us it shall he added to H the American duty on our sawn lumber! The Mall and Empire, which is terriflc- ad ally anti-American these days, calls upon al. the Government to impose an export cl. duty not only on legs but on pulp wood we and nickel in order to bring our neigh- ils bors up with a short turn. But would Wt that really help us? Somebody out-herods wt The Mail hyproposing that ave should ai prohibit lumber, logs and everything else shi from being sent to the States. `Our ex- me ports of logs and all kinds of lumber pie thither amount in value to $13,500,000. tha The annual consumption of lumber in the States amounts to over 13 hundred ' million dollars, 100 times morr- than we for send. ()ur exports of pulp wood to the pi: States last year were worth $000,000 pa] while the value of the pulp wood they the used is estimated at $9,500,000. We sent oni them 0430.000 worth of nickel matte. col How much they used I do not know. tail They produce a little themselves. In the light ol- these figures is it not possible ver i that we might injure ourselves quite as mu much as or more than we should hurt low them by resorting to duties? My notion in that. :.......u.... I.....|...- If Mr. smonm "lantern--1`hel5`umber Duty-A Word About an .m.. . EdIon--Stnus- nan vs. Poiuiclau-Ottawa Gouip--`rho Ontnrio Elections. a [From Our Own Correspondent] Ottarm, Aug. B.--We have heard so much and suiiered so nauch from the exodus that it is gratifying even when one of the stray sheep returns and still more so to nd native or naturalized Americans other than those of Canadian birth pulling up stakes across the line and coming here to settle. The census of 1890 showed 980,000 natives of Can- ada and Newtouu land to be domicled in thetates, plus . .000 persons of Can- adian extraction, 1. 0., persons born in the States of Canadian par-e`nts-ah ag- gregate loss of 1,800,000,or equal to more than twice the population or the three seaboard provinces. it will take a pre- cious long time, therefore, for us to even with our Uncle Samuel, `but there is certainly no harm in trying to people away from him. V0111; omm ' REPATBIATION SCHEME wok THE ` NORTHWEST. DAILY WI-IIG, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1897 g Ili wwnoui nouns I-may woul mu mot! contarhhlo and the public Intuuh w&.u`| Hl'g3 ,\l:1L&Il&lL1- -_;,,,, , IE.-i:\B0[l`ul)!`| min .Iu'.~I 01 um Mmmo. There plenty hf mh':' frmn I Ontario to chuosu (rum, e. 3., hr. Lister, Ill . Monllen, Mr. Buin, nnd, lass Hit nu lent, Mr. Char-Icon; but goslp has 1: that ur. susherlann mad. the best `nu `Irv! Inll` um lot In and Alu- ndrln ovpry Honda . odnudu and day an owloolzun. - lu lick: and nrtlur lnfnrmutlon apply JAIBRSWIIFYI 00-. , - Lnwnnoi wnur.