A war- ,5 -" .::..:=-.2 w 3 > ' .Mm.,ou pto ' , nonanloylnl whanlnn What the Buy; Bopol-ton caught on the Urruvvivi In --v rwvruv -v ---av.--..-_. The exemption queehion ie e complex one. end one in which the gown: nmenb will ex- pect e wonderful expreeeion of public opinion before it will be `moved to amend M the lew in my pertionler. That the meyor ehonld he ebove coneulhing the people. not ooneidering chem worthy oi hie condence, and reieingjho petty plee bhet the lxw for- bide it. Who: peltry for eerione conelderr tion. There in e reeotion implied in his lengnego. it correctly:-eported, which will not be forgooten. A- Al... _.....x.:.. -1 -_-.._u.... ..-...-...Ie... u--uvu nevus --; up It-Inn:-in --- u-vv---- llcKel:e_y tethered before the} eleotore I What other way can the approval or dle- ` approve! ol the people he uoertnined! ML- A---nAlnn nu-ninn :- . Anunnhv llll I iovuolovuykiudnd dunription. but 3` Ipouinl of rdorondnln. I run to uotttain thoniul and looting of the pooplo. the uxpuyou, the uvonio niun. . upon that subjects 2 And what pouibio objection can then be to putting the reso- lution which mayor Skinner And alderman ll-II_I..... l_LL-...l L.l._.' 6&4 -Innnnn 9 Stool rod ruin umbrella, 8|, at Hnrdy a. `For ill effects of over-osting-BeocbAm n i In. WHlG 8 WIND WAFT8. DISTRICT DASHEB. n AIQITIIIIXX ,p ,A. t\____n._J _...L 5- T v -mus. Hutton. |r.`l'hounnd Islands. D`. A` nnknnn L4-`C.-`J Win in y-lawn. and u by- ma am cmormnaon] pa nuuoxus tlntwill bun dd? 'u.'uou'1o:U:':uh':s' :t."z".'.'.."`.`2 A- ...l`.-I-.. L....._.l.- A4. -1-; I-nu...-- CT!` 1 ECU` [UV T UIIII I [fl I. IIWU II toontlnf humanity uogivo tucinony. lot you! had smothering Ipollo. loo In-niloaddqnndnvolld calla. hon I o;.n....|.... an. Argon : 31.... a'n"n'To' '-sat."-n3";i1"o5'.n'|'.'C 'W'h'o'n' I tho Int don at Dr. Ann : out Cum. nu lrhmh thought I III china. it Why no l.'l'. coupon: lhould Io Botch- od In llngnou. A citiun cold to a reporter this morn- ing hlrcbrho M/I`. company is so rich and wrong thotit should not ocoopt. oid from tho city. It in 1 rich compony. but it. work: at o dioodvcntogo with Proocott. How long will it. booo? It in beoouoo it lo now o rich company thou it. in dooirod to kooplt. boro to do in lmcinooo. It ohonld not bo_ forgotun that I wook com ny would not bocblo to compoeo with - coco. Furthor. o poor concorn would do no ohiplmildi . and that to 5 strong poinl in lnor corrying tho I: -low. Iron olripbuildlnghou boon bofnn to. It in that Ibo oloc wil do nothing that wi I not-onglo is in c infancy. lml` l'n'.u'3'.}:'.':'e'a'.T . :..':'.'i.`;'T vupntions [or her uours Ul unsure-. If she does not deem this :1 work worthy of such :1 monopoly of her time nnd thought, she should not have 'mnr- ried. Having done so, she is in the posi- tion of mzmny (I. man who finds ton hue that he has. chosen ll life-work that is uncongvninl. `The only sensible and hrnve thing to lo, is not. to abandon one : home. like the heroine of [men's "(\lI`- [Inn-4: " nnrn On nnmlnrt ii hut Why not take advantage of our facilities lor Decorating, Painting and Papering. Highest notch of excellence; lowest point of price. one: name. like we norome ol upauua Doll's House," nor to neglect it. but . to try by extra diligence and pains to make up for the lack of natural adapta- tion to one`: work. ' ext. - / This is not saying thnt women ought to confine themselves to the round of their domestic employments. However bu.-w a. woman may he, she can und ought to find some time for retutinguml n.-itudy in the line in which she is most linterested. In her` leisure hours she lnrny be able to write hooks, [mint pur- tures, or necom lish much in any other direction in \\ )it`h she has n talent. But if a woman wishes to he hnppy and not to break down in strength und health. let. her look upon the ("are of her home as her profession in life, und regard nll other pursuits as simply ov- eupntions for her hours of leisure. "If she does not us, unaoume(1Iy_', 191- me mruu uy women. an easier life that} `any I the employment: by whnch n In-mg may he earned. l`hn ma:-rinnl uvnmnn Ihnrnfnrn Ims home. ' _ V The married woman who is umung l tb accept this for her life-work will he discontented and unhappy heraelf,nnd will be the cause of unhappiness to her family. No woman has the right to con- demn her flullllfl ton. boarding-house ex- istence, or to e.n.ve to others the care of her home and children. in order that. she may follow more congenial pursuits. If she tries to do her duty by her family and, at the same time, to devote herself to some other work, the conflicting de- mands upon her time and stren th will hinder her from being success ul In either undertaking. She also experi- ences a great nervous strain under which many women break down. result- ing from the consciousness, in what- ever one may I) doing, that something el`;-1e needing aj-ntion is heing neglect- DI C I!!!` man women in 0[n8l` empioyuiema. The woman who is too poor to hira any help, but must do for herself all "the work of her house, with 11. family of little children to wire for, has a hard time. But. even such (L one works no harder than I large part of the women who are earning their own living. The c.-ire of a home with all it involves, cou- aidered in the light of an occupation. is, undoubtedly, for the mnjo ity of wnman. nn Fniill` lifn lhnn nnv earned. l`he married woman, therefore. has no reason t.o think that her life is ex- ceptionally filled with care, and to re- pine. unless she is too indolent to be willing to work at all. True, she may not be a domestic. She may be a musi- cian or a teacher, and have absolutely no gift or liking for a domestic life. Such a woman should not marry and enler u on home duties. 'l`he ifficulty is that women marry without stop in; to consider whether they are wil ing to make a business for life of the care of their homes. That is what. marriage means to the majority of women. A man goes on with his cus- tomary work, but whatever a woman may have done before marriage, after- wards there is commonly but one busi- ness for her--that of caring for her home. Tim mnrrnn wnmnn who IH lln\\'i!lll'lR \VISD (Oil)? X`l`.l(`B,SB(l ITDIII ll. ` The woman who is a. clerk, a seam- stress, a. teacher, an artist. or u writer, does hard work day after day with little leisure {or self-improvement or recrea- tion. The average housekeeper has more leisure than she could have in any other business. She is lill.l)l8 to have (lays andrweeks of hard work. when help is not to be found, and there is company to be entertained, or sickness in the family. But she is no worse elf then than women in other employment.-a. Tim wnmn.n whn is fun nnnr to hire It is a fact that many women regard the care oh. home too much in the light of an incidental, one among many oc- cupations which they propose to carry on. Some of them are musical, artistic or literary in their tastes, and feel abused if household cares rob them of the time they wish to devote to their favorite pursuits. Some are engaged in various kinds of charitable work, which` they consider of more importancethani the doi of the number-less little thin I! be SIIOCKIUI. ' I about a ome, which may take a who a day`s time. and leave one at night with the unsatisfactory impression" of hav- ing accomplished nothing. Few women are so favorably situated thalt family cares will not often hinder them from all other occupations. Dis- appointment antl discontent then are felt by the woman who had expected to be ab e to follow without interruption some chosen pursuit. _ Rut. whv nhnnlti n wnmnn cnmnlmn some cnosen pursuit. But why should a. woman complain because she is too busy to find the time for all the study, benevolent work,or visilinguthnt she would like to do`! No sensible -`woman would find fnult he-I cause she has to work. It is what. her husband does. whatever his wealth may] be. and, if she be wise, she would not wish toibe l`ElP.a,98(l from it. clerk. WW5? ` IS NOT OM..ML oouaioenzo mi mos: we-Rx zunnv. they llolotoonolloclhnfleylnet Inc It a nuauu for um an un- Inppluu luIu-lxtn Dlllnnoo and Palm -loqulnd to led: the Lou loan. A young housekeeper only recently said to me after years of failure: For the next two or thme years I am going to make housekeeping my buaineu. mean not only to learn how to do ever) - thing connected with it. but uilgo to study and find the beat and most simple methgda of managing the whole." I If that inhnnfinn nhnuld he carried Fmouxgda or managing tne wnoie." It that intention should be carried out. there will be no danger that that young woman : housekeeping will not. be auoceuful. It in a l.no lulb Innnn urnmnn rnnnrrl Dying lnqqrupo It A III-Iv. .DI'. Agnew to the H bu Vanna: |nnnh.lnrc:I:IlnLtl ha! I`?-. in THE VERY REA8ON pounu. `'1 outs! I} on I procure hula: and otnngth tonyou nacino. and I an lull; oomdnudlt and no from a condition Ilocdoringonhunnily. I an new chop mdouwcI|.nndIthnnkGadIor Pnindn l1.I.-.l'!n...n-nalgnal Lin -rant nhnnng DOE and II? II III] UIIIT III: V'l`o-day In in splendid oondilion. nndhuonothoonnioknnioglb day duo Iuodtb (anon Puln Ooloty Ocu- pound. --I mrninlv on my m1:I.bmll.l| nod Klondykc Gold| WITIU-I PIIIDIIU. In her eleo been pr-oven in numbetleee inelenoee than the cnree mede by Peine'e Celery Compound ere pennenent. Another leuer bee `net been received, thin `time Iron P. Ki ride. poetmeeeer. Inver- neee.P.E.I., tee in; no the pennenency of hie cure. Hie ceeeewee one o! he noes eerioueend critical ever given to the pub- lic. end hie complete cure eetoniehed Rio meny fyiende end the reeideme of , ie town. Ir. Kilbride eeye: "Over three yeere ego Igeve your e teetinonlel for Peine e COIOIQCMII ndel ' Ind lllid "'l`n.rInv Em inliztld .mmdIM=n.: Invenuguuon. , The cure: elfeotod b Paine`: Color] Compound. and noted in In pron of the country, hut all the ring of nuinonou and honesty shout them, and I 0 original louon can he eoonnl: any time by an in- urutod public. ' In in. Alan hnnn nmvan in nm-abut-Ian The ledlclne Used Was PaIne s celery Compound. Day after day homo and foreign cm-an ara heralded at tho raaulb of tuning this or that nodicina. Ihia safe to anon em many of the nblinhod letters are bogus and others ml hardly boar the light oi investigation. Tho mu-an abntad In } aina'a Cnlarv Lieut. -Col Luke. quarter master general, : wee in the city yeelerde . end in compeny with B. M. Britton, .P., visited the ' I To Prepere Plene at Once. ' eeverel eligible sites for the proposed "drill hell. Anion those looked over wee the ertillery par eeetern end western portions. the rirlin eohool, the space be- tween the colle mte institute end Vio- toile Ichool, en the property owned by the nuns, south of Union and west of Alfred street. It is altogether likely thet the elite ohoeen will be the western portion oi the ertillery park. The object of the visit of Col. Lake was to make himeeli ecqueinted with the conditions of each site. to enable him to in- telligently confer with the government architect in the preperetione of plsnn,work on which will be begun at once. Col. Lake also looked over the government lands and stores to keep in touch with the military belongings. Full And Wlnter lmporlntlon. I891. Provost. at the New York clothing store. Brock street. has received all hie importa- tion for order work in his teiloring deport- mont. A /rat-clue llt guaranteed. A Clinching Statement. ,A Cure That Was Permanent. MI`. walker me Mr. my. According to the British Medical Journal the Victorian era has been in Britain an age of great progress in temperance move- ments. `In 1837 there were 100 total abstainers amona the clergy (no dignitaries included); in 1897 there are thousands of clerical abstainers, including two arch- bishops and sixteen bishops, and lesser dignitaries by the score. Sixty years ago about twelve medical men were teetohllers; today more than 1.000. These are but typical instances, The jubilee of the band of hope movement will be celebrated this autumn. The archbishop oi~Canterbury, an enthusiastic temperance advocate. will preach an a propriate sermon in St. Paul's cathedral, ovember 10th. Among those who will also preach on the question are the archbishop of Dublin, the bishops of Carlisle, Newcastle. Peterborough and Thetlord, the deans of Canterbur . Dur- ham. Hereford. Norwich and St. )avid's, and canons Wilberforce, Fleming and Bar- her. To Be Invited Here. The annual meeting of the Sydenham street church auxiliary of the woInen e miuionery aociet wae held in the church parlor, Friday a ternoon. Reports of the year's work were read. the treeeurer e re- port ahowing an inoreaee of more than thirtg dollara over the put year. Mre. W. irinner was appointed delegate to the convention of the Montreal brench. The oilicere elected `for the eneuing year are: Preeident, Mre. R. J. Ohown; tiret vice- preeident, Mre. J. Gerdinerzeecond vice- preaident. Mre. W. Dunlap: recording secretary, Mre. Evane Starr; correspond- ing aecretary. Mre. Mccammon: treeaurer. Mre. W. Skinner; convenor of committee. Mien Neal; convener of watch tower. Mra. H. Skinner; convener of outlook, Mia: H . Chown. It was decided to in- vita the general board to convene here in 1898. ' mumn under Ml`. Wlllluro IIIIIIIKUIIIUIID. Q zeen street. Methodist churoh--ll e.m., Rev. D. Laing ; 7 pm.. Rev. Dr. Ryolr tnnn, pastor. Muenoel-progremmef: Mom- ing-Anbhem. "Peace I Leave` With [You ; solo. "Jeane. My _Re!uge, ? Mine Spence. Evening--Ant.hem, Even -Me ;" `solo. "The Men of Galilee;" quertetue. "Protect Ur," Mien BAiloy.M1as Perry,` "Mr. Walker end Mr. Ely. Amnrdina I-.n hhn nrirjnh MadicnlJournAl come. 0. W. Walker has organized e choir in Queen street Methodist Sunday school and a platform hue been built for their use. Tale choir will be I lino training centre for the church choir, which promilee to ll nu-ish under Mr. Wulker a management. n .--.. -L...-L llgblu-ulig nluunnhill A m aoo1`I-fa. cos 4| `:4 Illgg Y-m tne amount was mum: on me plllll. _ Archbiohop Clary dedicate: the church of 5_h. Vincent de Paml. Daeeronoo. to-mob row. He left for then place this afternoon accompanied by Rev. Father Neville. Rev. rm-nl dun Fnnv nmmhuo binnin- Ioaolnplnlou Dy luv. runner nuvmu. Rev. rural dun Quay promhoo shunn- uiving urmonl uh gondinngs on the 19011 inut. Ruv. G R. ozuninh will pronoh nimilnr nrmona in Dueronbo on Sept. `loch. I m:-.a. m......s. ..r m.-:.m ...:...n.o. an... at none on umougn. Rev. B. 8. Fomori. Adolplnueown, bu boon Appointed rnrnldun of tho oountiu of Leone: and Addingtaon. Rnv. W. A. Dnnnnth. AIM! nvnnl Inch 50- IDOKTOW. Deeerontov. Methodiehe were elked to give 8400 to wipe out debts end Inc Sun- : day ether Rev. Dr. Oermen had preached the amount found on the plates. An-nhhinhnn CIAAIIU rlnrlinnfnn thl nhnl-ch "zunn. First Church of Chriab. scientist. Sons of Temperance hell. Service to-mon-ow morn- ing at 11 o'clock: Iubjeob: "Practice! Godlineu; weekly teebimoninl meeting Eridny evening 8 o olook. All ere wel- nnmn. .""f"'""....:..':.'" '5 Finn Bsptioo church---)lornln. Rev. D.-. Ryohnm; wooing. the cor. Ru. .1, 11. Ilillnr nu-can in Bzook ?:..?".z"."'1`z'T` i"a':u.'.";.;'1'.'.K2."'s'. . Baook Inuit chunk ho-non-ow morning and won . Dr. nrguoh llcliollar, grulunto ot the women : modiml oollogo. Kingston. in homo on furlough. Raw. R. R. Fm-nari. Adnlnhnntown. Vhuillllonouln IMO!!! Ollulgo ' OI IJDIIOX Illa Auamgnou. Rev. W. A. Dunnemelher eevenl weeke View in Kingemu, left thin morning for Kempbville to begin evangelistic eexvioee to-morrow. 'l\.---4._bn II`LIuuI!.Im -AnA `hLQl` n cit-when `PMIAIIIIAPI-ll. `Sutherland s| THE swan Mtniciuc coicww. or umuuou. Lmmzo 75 77 pnmcess STREET. What makes this store so distinctively the leadin store is the spirit that actuates the merchandising, al the time stirring to serve our customers better and better; Shortening the road from producer to consumer and saving the patrons every possible penny of cost. Whatever we offer you at any time, at any price, you may be sure is right, else we couldn't offer money back if you want it." '1`- ,1--. ...,. :I`\III`t) "nu I-n lnnb elf rnnrlinnn and `nut DR. SANDEN, i56 St. James'Street, MONTREAL, QUEBEC. Ud.|.l\ ll yuu Wain. LL. '1` o-day we invite you to look at medium and low priced Jackets, Mantles direct from the maker in Ger- many. Made to our special order as regards shape, style and nish, made in large quantities so that the cost of production is reduced. Prices start at $2.75, $3. $325. $375. $4. $450. $5. up to $10 in this lot. and every garment IS worth from 50C to $1, more than they are priced. Starr & Sutcliffe, From Producer To Consumer. Ice Cream Freezers. all sizes. American Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Gasoline Stoves. Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose. etc. 1l8:lW2O Princess Street. A WE2?s.K._ ATa|kwith . . . I THE 4 V V-`T2 13-: " TH]!!! CLASSES OF MEN " in the title of only abuse. or late: M volume I have just issued, showing the effects` young or old, Ihould excesses. Every weak man, single, married, read it and get the benet of my thirty years experience. :3 I um!- ist in the scientic treatment of Dnlng, Losses, lmpoteucy, 0 Back, Vnricocele and -Undevelopment. . ____.-.-.--as IAIII I LIA`? (HIDE- IT QUHEU YUU WHILE ! U uu.u-- If possxble, call and consult me free 0 c mrge. or pro have a {fiend near by wlio would examine the belt for you. Wme to-day for pamphlet and particulate. which IS posmve mu lasung. _ 0n myprofe.m'ona! word I make u`: sfalcmcnl: To weak men, young, middle aged or old, who may have the least foundation left to build upon, I promise a positive and permanent cure by tho judicioua use OI my Electric Belt. More than 5,000 attested to this last year. ' .- an-rnan 'l'L.I= HDAIM Il\I THIRTY IT STOPS THE DRAIE1 and causing a free circulation of IN |l'll ood to an gives development and speedily cures ` :1: LIQJTTC 1 J: T T i I publish in my " ealthWorld,"(sent free, sealed with book) more than four hundred sworn voluntary testimonials new every month. I forfeit $5,000 if the currents from my Belt are not felt unme- diatelyippon applying to the body. `You wear it at night. ._ A. u-up-.3 vnn un.|II E Vnll SI EFF.- ..j _ ....._.._..._ 4__.?...__ -1._.- REPRIGERATBRS. REFRIGERATORS. \_ D0un(uuuy Ucatuwa llrvun ..-. . _...- \ one element most important to Me an t r 7' A T ; 7 man or .beaat--ELEC`l`RIClTY-.- 1/ " , A _ Q.//` I With-my latest improved Gnlynnic Body Battery and Supgorting Suspensory I combine g self-treatment 0 which is positive and lasting. 0 n.. ..... 4.-...-.-,...,.Imm-,1 [male rfalcmcnl: We have them from $8 upwards. Come and see them. ELLIOTT BROS., ' Electric Belt. More mun 5,uuu ....c=..c.. .. ..... ...... STOPS TI-_-IE DRAI IN Tl-ll TY 6AYs 1 causmg cnrculaggn through the pa: You are now thinking of prepar- ing the home for cool weather. 5 GCVCIOPIIIGIIE anu Spucuuy I-un-9 VARICOCELE. `\ . . ..- n 1 nr,_..;t.._- -....1...I .u:o`n K:-\nIr\I'I1nI y upon applying to us: uuu rr cunss YOU \A /HIi.vI"5"fi;u STE" P.- E ca}! an_d {fee 9 pro bl; - ` I L_`L K... ..-n. W 'Y `I3? 7 VIC --to-n ME_|G|NE8 W|L|'.`mNOT cuna __ AL- --c2.\-n A` on Price ox, 5 for :5. All dun; or mam. FORMERLY RICHMOND & 00.. Iiu ` mix I know the action o ~ that was ever preecxibed, but et me any as physician to patient, as man to man, medicines dt best will but stimu- late. They do not tone. What we must em loy is nature : own gift. We nee go no further. Why not use that potent force which she no bountifully bestow: upon us? The life in ~~--- _.. I.---6 .....__ Sl.pAN'S INDIAN TONIC '"= 331':.'3.".t1'i`.15f.2.`::`!l'&.'i5......""" "' Thin. Jnmo'u.:tow% . `If. I? :'I:IoI`I\.. Eli u I : ' O ws?."...{.bI'oa um. .'t...`.'fs..u '3 au...u' and mu (round by yours oi on 8: doo- l I ::m::.*.::-::.-.5 rm s.-4-2:2 DIAN mNIO.whoI I at out I to vo. " M: -*<':.-'..-.::*-.'.:a-..... .. ..-.z:. ..:r F I Q I(\Il'0 I I I dru-Inn Baton on 300510 in '9: , Inprovod. and tho nodlelu 0 coal 0 OHIO. _ ______A _A___ A [hon llonuou porfocl Iulth. A H .I--I..- JULY no Alauogg. lnjnnenen Tnneetened. OF FURNITURE GREAT CLEARING SALE rggge? :71-gr."-6b':t">ly you .. LAM Cnr unn xmasrou * our uvv-uupuu-yu-qt: run vuuunuunamn L;y,MAN 'aE"5Is. co. TOIONTG Robinson Bros.l _ Shoe Windows will attract you. 7 Pnun Dooontora. Glulora, 275-7 Bagot Street. \',IlIVIl"II` il"I WI . VT Tonowro _ Jul IIlI!IFOI"|'|ll oouuuou wmm ' If VIII IIIUIIILUS ISUII FLIIIII. ==4.~.v-sr%=='~.:-'v,.I:.=`-z~=%='z.~,;z;=e ,;:%.::~f.'-2.7-"";;L_-;,;';_;;_. and an over vim u Plan ' IV x. mm. I-mom who uni and `on I ha! I . mm 1auoao":3'v'..r'.4:7'>'o I ' mu on-rvtln -I I end. In nail. to - man not l _ I Our All I! Qflllll II)- Iill-I II-II (`GI-!l~'II~1III>I-!l>:I'l>i W.%%EAI` lulu low `liutnonl oHho Eur us Ll. `Wan DMI_9_l"_I'8 .' gnu Inn Inwuuuus h;a..';;.s.a.;.;m....i YUKON Q POI uucuzwa OOII PLAHEI. h In nun out at In: whom nmannv. 1-... C-< jjj coal and Wood Yard. I1 IQCWZCIOOI -oaho'a."f ia"u" b}'1?`:uie. ii gunnntood real: and Re- Nah]. Oonon too near homo to be under quality. What arm Inn-Alan IA UU IIIIIEK llllilllyn What you purchase hero. whether it be Bread, -0110. or Fruit. in -__I. __J D- 5 II liable. n. H. um. um; sr, win not burn, but- ,_ ,,,._ '....,;.; T; E` ::.::.1:..-. .':-.:a:,-. But SUTHERLAND wouldn't quit. The Street Railway people comp!ain that we are hurting trade by not hurting feet. 3.-.. (`L_-___- __A__I- "'6.}s'n6;L are made for comfort. All sizes for all people. .adies| nu nvv-u-an - ii '-GT9 n Iounnmnl In Invl I only om, mun alcl f': .~'a.:::m*:.::...*: no tunwok ot `om eiicu com-1 ' _,r:t1n-I POSITIVELY CURED. .51.:-nanvnv ` -auunvnn Tho ropnunuvu 0! Kingston at the municipal convention 3:. Toronto pot. tbolnlolvoo on record an luoring the ox- omptlon only ol the lollowing : Clmrchoo And land oonpocud thonvmh. public schools. nnfnruloo. laoopihlo, nylnau. orphunpu, aoohonloof Inomutu. public bnildinzl. Whither owned by Iodonl, pro- vioclalordvio gontnnonu; poorhouoa all bouts ol Industry. `I [noted tho Mullen ol tho lollovngz All] _._.._A _--l_- _..... blnn- an`... .-J L. ... ......... .. ... ..........., . .... pa-com on-nlng out 0700: you-.oud to thotull uloatol their lnooum And gov- ornmcnt oolsla. _ On the cu-puon ddo ol the question pa-hp: than no but who will duh fro- nqyor Itinmt and sldctnnn Ilclolny. butlllclouuono who do not Dalton In ncptlouol any klnd.uud thonunbu --_-A L. A.A..._l_.aI -lAL.-A - -In-n-ng '-'-r"-'-- ----a ----v---- ----v- onnaoobodcurnlaotl without antenna cosh Jonson. In which mayor Ollnnu dunnooblbvo. hwuuggutodllnln concoction viii the nunlolpl elation. _.L._ ILALI. -.IJ.Iu...I .4_.... -.._I.l W TCl-IU iI-~ u-1w'rv-w- ow hop:-lldplodlholdnludun. banal hlbvohqpIdtothohnolIhoooun- hyhvhhlvollu. I! any municipality vain it uh a sh quuuon I none ubjunstbphu-which homomor- cdhlulnouulhnuoppuhnityto vull. Iv||I.&ko,IIpunAld. (hlMu'onuIun." m.*""m"oa bubuunlluu In the dawn W Iohonuthlun pnuulnul-v. -I It It uugm-y on in: bhih vlvvuu uav uvv -17-". y. wry. -J .. Iidorod in tho hooto mont of political patronago, and want to mako a row about it. Tho organ: of a badly hattorod party, which mi a roligioiu crusade upon tho Mont govornnont in tho yoaro agono.and carriod the party to doloat, can my wall oounool it against a revival that campaign. It in propoood to tmt out oortain ancient war hot-loo. and upavlnod at that, for tho nor- vico of Mr. Whitnoy. and for no other roaoon than that thoy aro oaid to havo a pull with thoohuroh. Tho non who no urging thin prooooding aro not tho vino- aorooq[tho`party. olnoo vino Inon pi-olt by oxporionoo. Tlnoie a conservative wey of putting it. but it above Nut. the conservative party will not Ineke any more political light; on rellgione iuuee. It in suggestive to bhoee who went to have another re- ligious male in oonnecbion with the pro- vlnolsl eleotione, who olulm theb oertein oreede no not being properly con- _x.I-_-.| :_ AL- L--L--__-_L -0 ....l:o:..-l A TIMELY PROTEST. _ The Quebec Chronicle. I conservative peper of the moet pronounced type, hee e word to eey sheet the rumoured reopening of the Menitohe echool one. "We lin- cerely but," it ream-he. "thet there it no truth in thereport that the Menitobe cueie to be revived.either lot religious or political ende. Thoee who nude e political light in Quebec out of the demende of the `Meni- tube minority have only their own co-re- ligioniete to thank for their foiiure, end we can promiee them thet it will be A pre- cicue long time belore they will egein euc- ceed in obtaining the eympethy end neit- tenceol than who heve nothing in common with the one. To be dragged inte en out- eide quu-rel once, for the more eentiment of Ieeing the right prevail. only to and that the wronged rejected the proffered aid __.r ---L x- sI.-l- I-L ._':sl. on. .-...........u-. UB1! IIIJU wIvu.v\a nuqvsvvu v-v raw-av--- --- md out in choir lot viith the opprulon, in about louon enough for most umiblo ulna nvv aa-u -rvvu - _.l and all the incidental: in con- nection therewith. The lumbermen knew what theywere about when they met in Toronto and dieouued the eituation. They had their aide fully and clearly prevented from all points of view. for and againet the export duty. and they paaeed reeolutione which. though not unanimouely endoreed. embodied the eentimente oi the large majority of thoae who attended the meeting. The idea of ccnecation ie a technical and inexpreeeive phrase. It meane aomething which does not apply to the export duty on our loge. It in a bogey which ehould not deter the Canadian gov- ernment lrom doing a very plain duty. It in not aerving the Miohigenn men. and it is not to be inuenced by their opinions. "U0 IIIIU `U III:-I I-In anew, WU-nu hnrtlng their own but lntereete. They must Inerlet their lumber end eell ltto us. with the prectioel nnderetending thnt no prohibitive terilf be placed on it." In reply it must be aid that the government, in ippoa-mg the export duty, eforenid. will be acting upon the advice and recom- lDGI'|dlll0l'| of the Oenedlen lumbermen. Ivhoee product: will be elfeoted. Ihoee um-ket ha been duly considered. ,_.I ,1 ._-:.I-..L..I- :-n an UIPIDIIIE "Tho Canadiun govornment unliul tho I OOIIIIO of that kind woulq be pnotioslly oonlooon ol property, And they would not duo go tint. hr. They would be L__A;1.._ .l_-:._ -_._ L_-a. l_A-...-L- A3 V gar: Avvxwu - yo.--- A n(1u1nher Iisanuiantnror. who ha: boon npon a proopoobing tour through Canada. givuit out an hi: opinion that the Canadian govornlncnb wili not put an export duty on aw logs. Why! Int him explain: ull\I.- (1---.ll._ pans.-nlvnnllf nnnliamn OJIAA .:---.-s_.__.-..4.___.. - WITHOUT FOUNDATION. The non. wuuun Hwy. comm!-inner at public works, mbhoriup the Wnzc to any Ilnttlo Ihblnontl undo in con- ......u..-....... In-I-Ixlu in imnnuullnp ya. - *mUIlZ tinny auuuvvwuu Icrntivopuu nlnivo to inponding ro- tircmqnh lmnvhla petition nnd represents- uionotthodty nrowithout 5 shadow of lonnduion. Itianplounro to-add the lit. Hart} Inn boon gaining ntiuiily in hulth and will mum hi: dopurtuiontal work with shit shun of Isis old time vigor. THE DAILY ._vvr_41G. THE nxnxou quisnox. _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ A _Al__`_ _I II!___A -_ _A lulu: lro|nd s, air spoolallst, Inn:-nnanguls knhnnnnnhnrnhnrn DOEBFW.` DARE. L-- ..___..l-_L___._ 35}: -nvlu -n. auyou. no ulo pllnnou 'I'ly||o.:. nu` nnuncodunto new two nan a pot: bounty. mm to run coaou-null). This in tho noond duo Kama. who is well ndnnood in yours. bu bun nnhn has In Inns: in urban. Iunq And turn-In. Ovid. lI.Y.. lndopullnt. In ._"....:'.::.-.. .122:-..' '*...`.'.1': `.2532- Alliulluw, In ul-puv VIII! 3. notion. an I mp to tho `rhomund `ho Inndorhl Ivorh of mun hcofonnd, when uinoliouo no onlnuood by the on- bollidnouu ol Inc. an onlltld to all 0! tin hr-roui lino which shay enjoy. In K] , uula, tho vidton found 3 an vi hr oaetlld that In It uni nn-in Th nmnlu. i'.'.'L'.'.'Z:J .'.`......s.."""' ""-'.""""'".n.um. ludi Iy uvcpupur slut. tho WIIB, h tank! In but III Amp-Inn cilia. sunny ulya ur puy I nnu Ul | In the Duoronto police court. on Tuor I day throo Indium were up for being drunk on lnbor dny and were each ned 85 and coal. Each bud I very plnuniblo story to toll. Ono had modo cider and put. 3 little alcohol mlo it to allay hit shim, Ind sn- otbor bud found I link on the plains on hi: my to town. Wllllnn loan wm Iorvo that `lino For appropriating `rho rropony or Ochoa. Attho polico court this morniu Wil- Hun Kenna, on rqmnnd. npponro on: charge of nailing sfay-pound sack of our on Saturday Int Iron: the Ing- you 0! Ian:-at Spoonor. Invonry. uundin In the ad oounoctod with the Abion bob. Although Konun, ullu Williun Wilson. din Walter Thnmrnnn nlnmlnd Nnnh auillw Inn IIIII VV IIIIIW W HE". IIIII W Ill'oUI' Thompeon, pleeded `Snob guilty. he Ieeet on eoknowledged tehina the flour. The eot. wee witneeeeu by Taomu Milo, who geve evidence to that eect. The an: we-I owned by In. Edwerde. emer- In-lew at L. Bpoonet. end the lee: nemed wee dtlyloglt home for by-. Kennewee ed] ed guilty end eentenoed to two yeere n the Kin n penihentiery. On I XIII! n no of hevinn emlnn en ..C....'" I..T.En.xu--s`....... EH nnovod ladlu an M30: V I In tho Glunvooln I yun In In: nun on |.I|'|llOll| cI|l'y. On I Iooond o of but uolon so all: Iron In. oyoo. ho pludod lllv And In nnhmmd in non. tun nun III! uh ! I) (I'll! III |I'|llI. J . lot on-ting without I Bonus, vu dud u dollars and cool: or button days in jail. Bo hilod to some to lab lulu who onlhd. The chart quad Funk Sol! '3: withdrawn. hvlng union on 5 cnrurb liounu. TWO vnns m PENlT_-ENTIARY. nllnl, who II will nuvunoou In yum. II I boon un Inn to tutu In Jain . In tting uinhmah Henry Curd was brought before James Aylnworth, police magim-ate, Tamworth. on Monday !or stealing purl from J. Lloyd &. 8on | orchard. Hi: sentence was thirty days or pay 3 fine of 86.25. on ull l Il'lll near uuelpn. I i In sh. Dannrontn nnlim nnnrt. on 'I`nn-- I \JUl0l`Il-IU- Hnrry C. Fowku. of Doooronto. in ct.- bing over 5 {once lauSnt.u1-day with 1 c ild in his Arms. had hit foot caught and fell on his Inca, breaking his none and being ren- dered unconscious. TL- ;I--o|. nl u7;m..... D-L... gh-I.-I can UUFDII uncvnuuwuu. The death of William Baker, oldest son of Rev. Canon Baker. of Babb. in reported. He had boon only ill for I few days, the disease being typhoid fever. Ho resided on his" farm near Guelph. Han!-I Card wan hrnnoht Imfnrn Jnmnu Run of the Dlntrlot Oondonud I`:-on the Whig`: lxohuxu. Three rupoctod citizens of Bach. Alex- ander Johnnton, David F. Forward and Mrs. Williamson. died rocent.l{. George A. Pu-rott. Bellevi la, in runs. He bu iuuod A writ ngninnt hie fuller for dunngu on the Itrongbh of his ncquittnl. Jnhn Nnm Dnnnrnntndinrl nn Hunt. 5:}. UIIIIIKX Ull FIJI IUTIDIIIH DI IIII Icqlllialll. John Nnn. Doooronto.diod on Sept. 5th from consumption at the col forty-seven yours. Hi: wifoand uixc ildren survive. Min Mollin Dnvla. of Duarnntn. nnd III; HII WIIUIIIU Ell UIIIIIIFEII IIIIVIVUo Mia Mollie Do lo. of_ Duoronto, and E. B. Kent. of owler, Colondo, were united in mnrringo on Aug. 31:0. at Pueblo. Colorado. tl-.....t`1 l`....|.-- -0 I'\.....-..a.. an ...o. ,0 s::---::-.2.-.`. -'-:..:.~-.- lnxI.r`r.-galrd:vIotlfor null:- I" XIWTIIII WII FUXIVUKI II'|IIU,l-IIICIHK I CKIIIISU for the worn. Mrs. Kine: buttoned to him. but arrived too late to be recognized. on Mr. Kine: bud boon unconscious Iinoo gdongny noon. lhrolyuis was the cause of out . fulll IUTUUM B. B. Shovonlon, Quebec bunk. Mon- broll, got: the position of manager of the Pembroke branch. Mr. Stevenson in A non of the lace Rev. Dr. Stevenson. Jnluu nAA`n 1 `D -_.l -H. lfh... Ul lull! IIDC IVUV. Ufa |'IUVUIIIO. John MoNooly, .].P., and wife. King- ston. are visiting their son, John McNooly. No. 89 Lnngle avenue. Toronto. where they oolobnbe t. o fty-rat anniversary of thou` woddingnto-day. Tho Into v. Jung: Kinn lnunu tun Iullll` WKIIIHI uruuy. Tholnto lgov. Juno: Kine: lonvu two Iiltou, Mn. Brundago. Cpllingwood, and Mn. Goorgo Brooks. Hastings. Milo Janie Hopkirk made her home with him since infancy. Decouod wen to Clifton Spring: for trout.- monb four week: ago. On Monday I tolognm wu roooivod announcing a change for ah. inrnn. Mm. Kinpn hnlrnnnd tn FTIIIOOII IUFOOI. Lndioffolb English walking hat! and Mt nilon. now. uh linrdy`a. Wgltnh fnr nnr ntlvnrtinarnnnlzn mmrv dnv 1!? IIIIOFI. DOW. II lllflly I. Watch for our advertisements every day next week of baking exhibition at 229 Prinoou shrub. D D EL-..-..-.... l\..-|..-.. L- ..I... ll`..- ml`!-;n s Melissa rain proof oonu. 84.50. at I-Iordy l. Wntnh for mu ndvnrtimmonhn avnrv rhuv nlruy I. Watch for our ndvortiaementa every day next. week of baking exhibition mm 229 Prinoou street. I_.H--l l.IA. `I4`...-I:-|-. --II.:_.. L-L- -..A DUI" Pilll. uvv --r nun.-vvv-u On the question of exempting pereonelty. the view: of the local delegetee are not lolly reported, but it in hoped tint they have been in lever 01 nholiehlng e prectioe that he: unduly contributed to A fnlJice- tlon of the feet: to 5 degree of delusion and deception beyond all reason. If there in to be no mercy ehown to the vnge-eern- ere. however. the merchants cannot expect it, and the taxation problem will oontinue to discriminnte egeinet and disturb the people. If incomes are to be taxed fully let the law apply to ell cluaee of the peo- ple, whntdver their poeition or resource: of weelth. _ will III` gunpoolu . O! I ulna. . Inland`: abllot 9 no undo In xv non Ihnuhon ulna on on- I .. ...... up *-..-:.-.*m.=.-:-.':.- . n : In , ` :5! U0 .0un : I06-sh Osqlnnod: Bunk (hunt.