VV IIUIUUVDI` WIII ILIII UUUIU-' Queen street Met odiat Sunday school has instituted a. kindergarten class in which bible lessons will be presented in object form. Mieaos Winter and Mny Martinhavo taken charge of the clue. Children under six will be admitted to it. Ran Jnkn haul.-m nnnrlunbgrl n-1-niacin [BID IIKUPBB IIIOHIGOI .U,UUU DI IITUIII. Yesterday was the henth enniversey of Rev. Mr. Mncgillivra y c etornte of Chalmers church. Thin is t. e jubilee of the church : existence. and in November epeoiel services will be held to commemo- rate the event. A I......... ................L:.... ..oA.._.l-.l 'D-....|- an ni us. On undny next, the 26th. offering: will be mud: in the Proabyterinn churches for the oolle5-35.000 for Montreal; 812,000 for Knox, and 813,000 for Queen's, which last: figure: includes 89,000 of u-roam. Vnntnrdnv wnn Mun mm-.h nnnivnrnnv nf llly UXWU DU 03 III LOFUIIDU DUKE \VInIOI"o The brenoh. of the christian endeavor eooiety connected with 'Wiliiun:viile Methodist church will conduct religious service At the Pitteburg camp on Wednes- dng niiight. .-"I--. ..--L LL- 011.1. .N.-.:....- -.{|I cruwuuu IUIOUa Evangelist: Croule and Hunter are in Parreboro , N.S.. hol in; meetings. From Pnrraboro' they go to Bridgetown. N 8. They expect: to be in Toronto next. winter. The hr-Annh nf Hm ohrlntinn nnduvnr UK DIIU III. On Sunday urviooa for St. M|rk a church. Bu rt-ineld. were held no the town- ship ball. morning and evening, with crowded uau. !P..-......I:-s- !1..\--l-.. .....I I:l ....A-- -... :_ mun nunuuon, Igeu elgnny yolrl. The milltery college cedeu have not been uniformed yet. and eervioe le eeid at their quarter: on Sunday morning by one of the Ite`. f\_ .....I-- -._..}_.- I... G; \l_..L)- -other chuioh Iorvloa. Rev. W. Levin loft to-day for Muitlund to attend the funeral of his -sister-in-law, Min Hunilbon, nged eighty you-I. Tho milltnrv collars Mdatn lung nnh muunmg or me worn. we may no mung." Aim the singing of the hymn. "Yield Not To Temptation, the service cloeod with she benediction. ' I03 UIIID DIIIIIOE llllp DIIOIIIIOIVCF-" "And we no all holplosu. We may hink thnt we no no ood As others, but, m rod with the Per cl Man, we no no at I. Without His grace 170 are wonklingc. By His grace. in the true meaning of the word. we may be strong. Altar the ninnimr of tho hvmn. "Yiald Iunovu':.llIhs hnpuddu fro:`uaomm`: PhgluoIluwuIScnMouSor,and 01738. nnnm Col 3Tl`P.ATlOH!luolFl lsA" I owner. `unto u an Old uymg. --uoa help: those that help themselves," but the `truth in in glorious fulnou in. "God help: than than cannot holp themselves. "And In APO all hnlnlan. Wa m'nv "uy nnunen. noun 1 n we given you good Idvloo. huh I have not preached the ohrietinn gospel. The dllfcronoo heowoen ohrietinnity and an in also the would help men inhin, la b chriatienit known 0! I living power so nova. Oh I may look upon the Inn with the wlhhorod um and ugreu out It . hut Jeane only.oon III. " trot for t. no um in much: lull II ITI IKE III Dllli IIUIIII Ullly.UIlI any. "gsrotcg for t. no um in such: way an to reason thnb um wbolo like the other. There in an old saying. "God balm than that haln hhdmmlvnol hnh an ton Dri . prohniey, inpurit juloucy. mum rho up to attack In. Only then who no strong on thud. "lly browhxon. so In I h we given you Rood Idvioa. huh I hnvo not nu-nnhnd aha the norm Killed. `.'.".."'..`:'$`3!'.~.".`..".'.:'"`..'."." "" Iona mac. "1 know, continued the nuutactub er. "that not on out ol ten thousand now an the but Man at what thin Ed in. amino buno buck powdur; (Int is gnplltd. Ind emu aonowlnro about twenty-u call a pound. `lib white uulauuav In Oahu clay. It unhonomu nun unsung. "1 have to laugh at the queer idea: some people hue about encils." said a. manufacturer. "You wi I scarcely be- lieve it, but the opinions of people whu know not hing about it seem to he divid- ed between the melting of the lead and pouring it into the hole in the wood and cutting out the lead to fit the hole. The port that goes into our pencil: other than the lead ll ceder. and come: from the ewarnpe of Florida. It in ohteined from the fallen treee thet. lie there. There are `men there who make an busi- ness of supplying to ncil manufac- tul-en,thi.u cedar in hoch. which ere sewed to the length ol the pencil. eolne thick. to-receive the lead. and other: thin, for the piece thet in lued over the other contetni the . The block: ere new-ed for peeetle eech. The me in made by saw and In thin the X, . 1. Its 1>u;1't'y." '" '" 2. In Thousands of Cures. 8. In Economy. lo. a dose. ...., ....... gmovg lead hen. "I L-nan No bud (Jud In their luunfmtnre. `though the Name clings to The-. Once pieces of lead were used for marking. and we continue to use the word, thou 11 lead is no longer a part, of our pone la. The Philadelphia. Times. in speaking of these um-ful articles, re- grets that history has failed to record the name of the great genius who gave to the world that most useful little in- strument. and says we have heard all about the discovery of burnt snuff and the aewi machine and the typewriter and all tiat, but the inventor of `the lead pencil u, evidently. gone down into the shadow of oblivion unwt-pt. unhonomd and unsung." "I hnvn In lunch at tho nnnnr irlnnn HOW LEAD PENCILS ARE MADE. JAMES REID. - " i"\i`r?.rT 2'is`i.n o`B$u$?`&'..""` lMcKELVEY & amen For near a score of years the HAPPY THOUGHT" ham been Canada's Leading `Range, -and has attained a popularity nev;r before e uaed. (1 The name HAPPY THOUGH 1" is a synonym of quality, the standard by which others are judged. Economical because best. If everv housewife knew how easy cooking is made by use of the HAPPY THOUGHT " how much time, trouble and labor is saved, she would use no other. The evenly heated oven, answering in- stantly the action of the damper, makes cooking a delight and not a labor. ,,I',,,, __,I,!,l, S- .____I.`_. AL- I__,flj!,,._f__,I !_l!! III! The exceeding care which is used in the building of each indivi- dual "HAPPY THOUGHT" insures perfectiou in each, notwith- standing they are turned out by thousands. J Over 5oo HAPPY THOUGHT Ranges in and about Kingston. (Leadership Means Superiority. yucca you want. LU ay. ` g H . To-day and `IE0-night we are placing inA_s_tock almost 1000 Garments for Women's and Children's outer wear. This will easily make our assortment the largest of its kind either in Kingston `or points round- about. Is there need of anythin in this You i are most likely to be suited best ere. Come with the crowds. |Starr 81 Sutcliflfe, What to wear, can be satisfactorily settled7here, with" such an array of Dress Goods, Mantles, Millfiiry and General Dry Goods as we show. There is no` one who can't nd just tlgethings that will please most. You will nd our oods somewhat in advance" of the ordinary stocks. verythin is new, seasonable and right up to the latest ideas 0 fashion, and there is no extra charge because they are. extra stylish. We cover the whole ground of Ladies and Children's Outtting. " The goods made up ready to wear, the goods to rrrake` _ up_, the facilities to make them up, and all at the right prices you want to Pay. . . '1`- .1-.. ...-,J I\ ..2,..l.4. , ' .` gun no-A -\ nndrurv II! efnn`: 8t.r;<>E"_oi_nts4 118-120 Princess Street. That I nteresting-' A % Question : Sole Kingston Agents. HAINES 6: LOCKETT FORMERLY RICHMOND & 00.. van new Ion (II) and %l5! ""."'..:.-:.-.'.*':.':..'.:..'.:*..r,""" "`..',":.%: '.- Vnnb Magi .. AL- _..__....I A` . Al 7 ruuu xrom moln. I IIIIIIIN or dlllto mule. to tho 85. Lavunoo rivet. The railroad mllcr-on I laid to h Inils om tho Bu. Luvnnoo. cannons with the Ottuwn nod New York nilnud, which willnmlron tho Oulullun ddo of tho brldgoIoOIMwn. Ilhnldthu the eonotnoon i this lull in the pnolou N|IYmi alt? 01 I IIIICIIII lo llllll El button New York city Ihv-nun mu flu - mau carefully during the process. until the two are thorough! nuimilstod and reduced `to a. to t at in About the conaiatenc putty. Here are the dies for t e lenda. into which we res: this pants 0! ruphito and clay. how leads are kept 1: hot glue and no placed in the moves as the block: are muio really. Vhen the loud in ut. In there snugly and forever. the t In block is glued to the thick one and left. to dry thoroughly." ~ human. Doooneon. Gluion. 275-7 Bagot Street. New Inllvu `to lo IIIIB. I ALMNI4 N.Y.. Sept. N.--'I`|n nliroui oommiuionu-I ban granted the Agroc- lion 1:! tho'Now Yul? & Olnm 3 oom at porn on to 3 - r..a'7.{.no:... I distance of dgluon Imlol. SI. I4:-Inn rl--. flu Bout Oizaira, 0|rIll1;J;l':DQ` Ca mp Cot sud 8tuola,PiI1ow|.Mnttrou and Mantle Beds at grant reductions JULY AND AUGUST. This bedroom Bett, in 16th Century and Antique Oak Finish, only $18.60. OF FURNITURE Bmvm GREAT CLEARING SALE 69 6: 71 BrocI`c`street, KINGSTON. Sells Door Goods "Sells" His Bustnmets. shunned to do no. qt mutations at Sumo Color Wnppu, He Who . ; I..1vor.P11l oubuooqtholshuugvith Bane full and Winter Ovuroouu. iBfitT{bT{ albyond `linjoyuenlll. Lniu h cuylodoifyou ~u-won-s qoumn nu5n._ .. V - ,.:...': u:.".;.,.' " _T `PHONE 300. 1;, 3 FOR HEN AND BOYS. In Guns, Ries, Revolvers and Ammunition of all kinds we have the most perfect on the market. A dandy double- bnrrelled Breech Loading Gun for $12. See it. uzmnss. "5iio'r's'v'.""'"' RHIUIIATISI. sxm mausls. A A A You can ! get 1 first-class article at `a second-hand price. Stransky Steel ware costs 3 bit more but see how it wears. YA t__ It-A I\ I Flo rnauni ' lulu. Crumley Bros.` :II ..m1oL1vcr P1113. w-u-v-y-2:.-uu-u -vrvvuu-vuvuu -I` oduonutddnnh. Thyhh nonfu- hhnyugiuuauuiudvishpouplod luuuhin-Inu|h.nnd.IhIIIlnn.lul| tluvlovullulnbyinhrhnnountlodno npndhlnuc. Tlaluupoul uuuohunlyuulllvoto piunulqub Iiu|suoch&IhIlIn. Inhnhdnb ---v-----urn ruwlvv -wvuuuu, can run {ling in list in futon all prison ap- pointuonto should I inlnonood and ahead neatly bythoqulilunuouollbo indivldnlato control crininnlandoornct and ninth thou. Ian on oonnluod Io tho puniluothl-In lot I doublo pupun. (I) o! punishing than ALJ. _A.....l...A .1 ._.LI__ n_._ u. wuvuuuu pruqn -uuu UIIU vuuvuulvuul iunoor hunt alto: hold hi: poooo. on poor door it. Iluur hu boon tough to do. Thou in upon! dual to ho uid shout public oohooloduootloa-`.ho only footuro d which Mr. Whiunq nd: hull jut now - llr. Whitnoy will ho hand with phonon upon tho matter. But ho will hovojohoiaolidonitothnn ho is at pn- M 1.-nxsox nxscrvuun. Th oath-uh at 80. Vinounl do Paul buchnllcogod public Attention, and tho L.lt..- x- AL-L 1- 1.4.-.. _n ___u_._ __ vuvw --- vv w vewvw u-u we--- -nu--. Thet Ieligioue etriie ie to be imported into the educetionel diecueeion of Onterio? Why mix up the Menitohe eohcol queetion -now eottled. end for good, no fer ee the ooneervetive perty oi Menitohe ieoonoerned. eccording to the deoleretion of Hugh John Mecdoneld-with Onterien eeire? There is nothing unggeetive of thie oouree in enything we heve eeen in the epeechee oi Mr. Whitney, end the eeeortion of In Conrier du Cenede, in hie nelne end policy. or eomething to thet effect, ie noet erroneoue end lament- eble. Le e niettet of feet Mr. Whitney doee not propoee to ebolieh the depertnent of educetion. nor even to ettech it. Time wee when the perty ed- vooeted the return to the condition of thinge which preveiled under Dr. Rye!- eon. but thet wee Mr. Mei-edith e plen end the people would not heve it. Mr. Whit- ney'e grievenoeie entirely with Hon. Mr. Roee end hie edlninietretion. Mr. Roe: hee too much power; hie pereonelity predolninetee too much in the depertment. end eo he ehocld heve en elective edvieorycouncil to coneult with him end keep him in check. Mr. Whitney ie notdenitoin regerd to the dutiee of thin council. huthe will think more ebont it __.| ._n vv---nu. vuv nlv wuu tuna. nuuw Ilrvuu Iv and call no the particular: when he col- lid: with It. Boat in tho loginlatnro. Ho willoithcrupql than on the oduoutional X-gm` -_ I4-._.._ _lA-_ L-I.I Ll- ____-- ,, vv nu..- --an vv ..---u..- ..- --.p LaCourier du Canada, With a view to exciting the intereet of the Catholice in Mr. Wtnefe campaign. and of eeouring him Vt. ennonncee that the concern- tivelaaluiillvoct iollow, on the educa- tion the wandering: of Meredith and Mather. He deeiree. it aeye. the auppreeeion oi the portfolio of education, and the appointment 0! a council of public inetrnction. He wiehee to withdrew the department from political inuenoea. He wiehee, in line. more educational ireedom than Ontario actually poeaeeeee. It in a step in the right direc- tion. and a ooneiderahle atop. There in a great dierence between this programme and the programme oi the Meredithe and the Marten. There iea great dierenoe between thie policy and the pereecuting policy of the Greenwaye. the Biltone and the MeCarthye, alliee of the Lauriere and the Tartee." What doee all thie mean? King William now want: no make up with Queen Victoria; to viaiu her an a guest and have her viaib him. He is worried about the French-Ruuian alliance and wanta an alliance with the only nation that did not cringe beiore the great Napoleon, and that abapu and moulds she deatiniee of other nations. But William IV ahould be allowed to worry a bib. and to remember hie performance in South Africa. Of the appearance of your house, or your rooms, or your oors, you can easily remedy the matter by send- ing for us. ' Nowia the timc for improv- ing your homes. Orders will be promptly attended to and workmanship guar- ontoed Robinson Bros. THE DAILY WHIG. Mon no (In and payable in advance. I-Mod unoohtl on oz 00010," 0 Iupoulbh wnnv mTmn W810 u pun. M 1; . ':9."""...-,..:*..*;'*-*-`*,....:.'.'.::.?.'.`.':':'.2: `em 01. . '!'l!r'-WIIILY In published on Ion- dh dliudsuatonuhudvsnoo; II o orwlu. A0 to She pop in one of the but Job Ollou In - 1 (1 out work; Mm proo5.|?r11`: t.1.1::l:7'rhI:o:. D IDW. J. B. PINSI. JOIN OHORD Propxmov. name on lnnuu. TILIPIIDIII. -...n.'..-.nQ.. _ _ .4. :..':`.2.'.":`8..`.':'.%?-in'.:'. `:.;'. nnoununcnt o! or nun no! ulonnuoludod. opsoulot pron (alumina at Anna: nnnonnoalmnil WHAT MR. WHITNEY WANTS. . at " 'u'u'.'a'ua."""t'5F .-Io"'oo'-1'."a"pm- ' II no. u`1'X.no: anything b'o ondiotnu unnnuncnt sown: for nlonuoulndod. when for pnoluuonsl, 1 annoy announcements no nub- nutrlotlon. strut odvotuu allowed two clung 3'14 lot. '1'?" mnwnoc n.."'`:'`.'.` n- lblo for min: landing of vuhsl o . Nut direction: about in mood an :1! or insertion. All ulvo onto an I to tho Approval of the publisher. Iona II :?l.g:.'::`l.o.:.::1.v:=gonb-F Oloon at ulnoorgonkd ouooh'tlou__9r DIV P07 076000 Diqov.'*` ANNOUNCEMENT. ` LET an} iwonnf 0001) NEWSI eivvu QIIWI I'll!` IIIl'UI'Ie Richard Juan. A Wyendotte oonnty (Ken.) rmer. hie formed e oolnpony eeiled the Sanitary Investment neocla- tion. which was granted e charter by the `eeoroeery of ate at Topeka. The company will turn out some ten: of thounnde of enuenoren A week. The entienot-er in nude of [ever eintie and iooke like the ekeleeomot e meek. II Innnlee the month end not only pzevente moving. but also the iormntion of wrinkled. and the com- peny inentrz the pun.-hue: of e meek inn oonenmption. Jeoke` wife cote II voroeirotn him on account at moving about It ieere ego, and he bee been work- ing on the potent ever time. by then In coda; Inch. 000.. than by down Inll. TM: in I nllhh The Pennsylvania Rallmul compny has given lilo altar npiul attention and has autbuunoohowtlm, lnptopanloa wtbo hand ow onus no. men uuldum hnooonrndtolhonlowtnluudnon nnnlollnthnn-n|mnonL............A lhnolnlulhohhn "Theo noun tobonn unpn-Ion." and Q nllwny unporlnlndoul. "that the nu \nInu`nn nut dangerous for poplar ` Innduou. thunonpu-nonnuotlllal ;bythonln \nch.ota..tlnnh,y `down Thllllnnhhhg 1-1.. "BIG LIZ" VAUGHN. when she in looking for trouble is that she has n big kniio. which she oallIAbe Lin- coln." She knows how to use it, as many past oxpcrienoea have proved. and is not afraid to cut loose when occasion offers. A few years ago her husband got mixed up with a party of eight or ten neighbors on tho farm and they began to beat him up, but Lia was there with Abe Lin- coln." and when tho mnruuders saw it iiashing they cleared out in a hurry. The eecnpade which brought Mrs. any the most (time, however, was the lllln of her son-in-law, Cortes Brown, l t a ring. Brown `had been hanging a n e plaoe drunk and disorderly for e and annoying his wife, who ` had taken refuge with her mother. Mrs. Vaughn nally warned him to keep away or she would shoot him. He did not have the same wholesome {ear of his motherin- law that the rest of the folks exhibit and tried to force his way into the house. Big Lia lled him up with 44 caliber bullets, and he died on the doorstep. Thin hdv luv In u: dnns-u-u-A in: fan Ill IIU HIE] Oil (H0 IHXJYSUCIL Tho body lay In the doorynrd for ten hours before" any one dared enter 90 re- move It. Finally the coroner arrived and took charge of It. Mrs. Vaughn I: o oom- porntlvely young woman. but old onough Io take care of herself. Her Neighbors Have 3 Wlnolcnolne Bo- epoct For This Kentucky Colored lady. Down in the eastern part of Kentucky folks trernbio when they speak about "Big Liz" Vaughn. Peace oicerc and town authorities atcer clear of her, and she sort of run: things in Laurel county, whorc she lives on a farm. Liz is I trie over 0 feet in height and weighs 225 pounds. which in pret. yfnir for a woman. She has a large lamii .eorno of her children being mar- ried. She ruice non oniy the entire crowd. but aino the neighbors and all the sur- rounding territory pretty much u the pieucu. (Inn Ihlllll hlnh halnn On vnnin nnnnln - If You Are Tired '"'5::'%n:ng which helps to make people :1 bit shy about croulng Mn. Vaughn`: path U! FIX. -IlIl C III `IUIIIIIIIUII police. heve quieted the disturbers. but they use dengsrous gsng, to whonnno oonsideretion should heve been shown. _ A compromise seems to hsve been reeched in the promise of forgiveness for their re- bellion, end their continued deprivetion of tobeooo. There should heve been nurs- lexetion of the punishment. Every rebel should heve been punished until he wes lully end thoroughly subdued. These men. the outoests of society. end penned up bsceuss they cannot be trusted et lei-gs, cennot be ellowsd to sot high-hendedly in prison end in desnoe of its lews. deputy-werden oi the Kingston peni- tentiery hes the proper undsrstend- ing of the situetion when he seys : "The government regulstions prohibiting the use of fruit end tobecoe to convicts. hes been enforced in Kingston penitentisry since July let, end this has epplied equslly to tobacco sent in by friends. The rule hes worked well. I believe that convicts. heving volunterily sscriiied their rights to society. should be denied ell speciel privileges. He is right. The tobecoo hebit is a filthy one which the government hes no reason to perpetuete et the cost of the people. The wonder is that it hes been tolerated so long. The .Inv an un ---u-' "Ian nnvv wv -uuvvuu -u-v ways- I viola in the future. In St. Vincent do Paul the convicts planned nrevolmnnd when checked in this undertook to terror- ! the olnialn nnd the people of the village by tholr hideous uhouta and blnphomiu. The prnon authorities. nidod by the in- --.--An- Al -._l-._. ._J - _.--- -1 A-_X..:-_ --nu. r--vans -uv-v---awn. unuvu Ir; uuv -uv upootor of prison: And I posse of dominion I ..-I:.. |.-..- ....:-.-.1 .|.- 3:-...-|.-_. L... u-vv-vvvnu -3vIyI- vv wen: nu:-u -uvu -_-v money it rep :-eeenoed henked to their ere- din. All this he been ohenged. Tobeoeo and (min. either en e priuon fun or ee the gilt og triende. will not be allowed the con- ..3-l- 1- LL- 0-5.... `I- Db 1]:-..`_ A- i tn; 003- Iii: nnuy wt.-I ha: dqudouono duds. And any V NI! nltopthr too load of tho [infall- tiuhu. Why 2 Baotou they Inn has vnllolothd. wollhoulld. IOIIKIDU. Ind Inn boon [inn oven l_oIno of tho luxuriou 9! mo. Ono of thnlnxuriol In: the tobacco they won nllowod In llbonl quootihiu. on 3 pu-co! t|uprlIonhn.sndutho`ou-n- lugs for spacial urvioo. In the club when prison labor In: oontrocood for convicts \ Q-Q5-A` -unnn aknauun ah-n bhnu nnnl rnluvu u--up-_ w-- we-uu--vvvu nu was-vnv-- on-nod mono tobacco than they oou nu. by indnury and oxportnul. And they hnvoboon known to ullihnnd hnvo gbo _-__--__-,_I I. ..L-.| L- AI.-!_ -._- Good low: for Olotoll. ._A I,.n., -v nun:-sun. uuousnss CONSTIPATION, aumchz, u.'r nunuu. scItoru|.A, um. son sroncu. DIzllNI33, DKOPSY. ll-IIUMATISII, SKIN nlun A one "BIG LIZ IS BOSS. ." %?,""f.~4-.`x m-. , ..,:l x-\ ` u. aims. lvrmnhnn so, 1897. -~-- Wljli lll llHl'I- W0 lin C : world of uuputiooo. Io:-ullnhctioionnnnpnnsinounldu. Our luugluudutuwn with Ibu- Hhn Anthnnnnlnhnhntg -mm In on-ipplco among non. Thou cannot and upon choir has an Ioogu you In Ibndinguaio union. Innubnnnuily not I unit or coach. As they walk with senior crutch. their out an our intent upon the (mind lost none unuotiood chip or hillook can: then to uunbh. And enoum no Ineuer. too. "There ere certain people who are the netunl prey of every dieeeee. The are the ret. victime of every 9 idelniu. sch dreught givee them I col . Every wen- dering germoi fever nds in their week eyetem 3 home. And there are others whoee rohuee fmnee out aide illneee ee 3 rock doee the woven tag the eee. In their heethyorgenethe in ion meueuger-e of dieeeee onnnoc gein efoothold. They need no rnediclnee end never pay I doohor s hill. They are. in the region 0! health. nlrnnn. II [00- "A strong man is self-controlled. True strength is strong to command. Man should be master of all that owes him obedience. If he drivee horeee he should be able to - strain and guide them. If he teaches chi - dren he should command their attention. If he ocere a company he should com- mand the respect and obedience of his men. If he is a father he should rule his own house, and similarly in the region of his own nature. where there are appetites and tendencies more lively and graceless than horsee or children or soldiers ever are he should be master, too. v `Wham as-A am-snln nnnnln Ilsa as-n Aha lllllllly wnnln. And the strongest type of man or sol- dier is the man who restrains himself till the occasion comes and then strikes with all_' his force. He is like a sword which abides in its sheath till it leaps forth to smite; a weapon that is forever slashing and cutting wherever its owner goes may do well enough for a scythe but scarcely for a sword. He is like a rie which is silent end harmless till the marksman s eye runs "along its sights and at the touch of the triggers it speaks death. A weapon that iacoutinuelly gging, crackling and banging may do for a rocrncker on the first of July. but never for a soldier's rio. One of the most successful of British gen- erals is said to have never spoken an un- kind word against 3 foe. And Welling- ton riding by night amongst the corpses upon the plains of Waterloo was seen to weep. The bravest. strongest soldier is he who abides in quietness until he meets his foe. Cl` -L-4-_ ___.. 1- --II --..a__II-.I l_..- neroe anu nasty ne appears to De valiant. "There was once a French actor who had been accustomed to portray upon the stage the character of conspirators. He used to make himself upas a brigand, with a ferocious countenance and rough gar- ments stuffed with weapons. He struttsd and roared and raved upon the stage. But he was introduced into the company of the most dangerous conspirators. and to his surprise, found them quiet and mild in their demeanor. What marked their dan- gerous qualities was their restrained in- tensensss. He saw that he had been por- traying only a rude, blundering highway- man. whose thrents in real life would be as empty as they were loud; and that the men whom governments and dynasties feared nursed their hatred deeply and silently within. ' "And that uh-nu:-nut tuna I\` man Am An`. pure: II union in snow mmeeu cepeme. There is I lelee idea of heroism which teude to meke I noldier something of e ruien. The bully in ept. en tire: glance to seem brave. the lioontiouu men eeem free. the ebendoned men eeeme eel!-reliant, the roeptio seem topoueee Iuperior honeety. There ie e b pe of lighter who is e brewler. He eweere, e eweggere,he deee both men end devil. and heoeuee he is loud and erce end neety he be be veliant. Them Wu cmna A Wrnnnh nntnr -hn CORBETT S HARDWARE hc.Pno'ou and Woulngton nu. Kings! on uuuu uuu vzoronlneas or I l0lClIOl"! career. "I in: to speak no you about alsremzoh. Whnc in a strong man? 15 ll: one who can lift great. weight: and endure great hard- ships? Thnb is A strong animal. not a. man. A strong man in one who is strong in the qualities which mean ruanllneaa. that distinguish a man from A horse or n Ihoop. The Itron mania he who in the tron: where men I ould And do play their pnru it tted to show himself capable. "There is I hlnn Man of hm-ninm uhinh uonur D0 nlve I llgllli ueaa. Perhspe some observer running his eye slang the rsnks and noting the youthfulness of many fsoes might think `These boys do not realize the seri- ousness of wsr, they have been sttrscted hither by the noise and color and novelty. they sre out for nothing more then a good time. But old people sometimes under- estimste youth. Some of the finest victor- ies of which England hossts hsve been won by lsds end striplings. The young men of Canada. ?sve slreedy. upon athletic fields, held thei own with the young men of the old land; and we trust thlstjl ever the time comes where our forces shall be celled into sctive service they will show such pluck and rmness ss shsll place them second to none. Men of your ages have proven themselves old enough to tight end. if need he, to die, end I see no reason why.ss we stand beneath God's sky to-dsy. on should not realize the import- snoe anti worthiness of s soldier's "1 ins On nnnnL In no... Ala... ..L......_sL Inns 0! HID square. Rev. J. W. Macmillan, honorary chap. Iain of the 45th hatt., conducted service. Grouped around the drum-head pulpit were 001. hlontiaambert. D.0.0., and the ocers of his staff. Service opened with that martial hymn, "Onward. Christian Soldiers," music being supplied h the hand of the 45th batt. This was fol owed by scripture reading and prayer. A volun- tary b the band of the 45th hott.. and then t e sermon, from the text: "Quit ye like men; be strong. ICor., XVI,-13. After a few introductory words of salu- tation the sermon proceeded as follows: "It may seem to some of you that dril. lin is play, and to be thought of in a lig t and jooular fashion. It may seem that the government has provided you with a holiday. and that you have turned from your labors in the shop or school or on the farm to march away amid music for a fortnight a fun. I hope, indeed, that these days may be pleasant. that your comradeship within the tents and uponthe parade ground may be performed with a ,llght heart. But there is n dierence be- tween pleasure and frivolity. It is one thing to have a light heart and quite an- other to have a light head. Perhana mma nhaer-var rnnnlmr *uIrwrI you mole no mo uuunoquo row. in man of the 45:11 bath. occupied the nonborn petition, the Mob the southern position and the 4701: than of the one, than farming three sides of t square. The` drum: ottho bondp. drapod with 3 union jock, did union on n pulpit on the fourth aide ol the square. RAIL J. W. Mnnmlllnn, Imnnrarv nhnn. m In use neenunu rnnouonu new open In Ihered book of general` ordlre for the" Oenedien Inllitie none an equal thet at e drnmheed religione eenioe. when the men ley eeide their weeponeof wet to receive inetructione 0! love end peace from en oi!!- eer in the may eerviug under the Supreme Oonmender. Bueh e eoene wee witneued et the Plttehnrg celnp yeeterdey morning, `when the three regiment: were drewn u on the high ground jnet out of the ete outer: end cloee to the Genenoqne reed. In men bf the (nk hath. nnnnnind l.hn' lclmn udnuod tho Volu- In.-n I. n.__ D..A-..A.- --w':: 1:123. CIUIUT ICU IIIIIB` icon I: on-p Iouordoy. Ohll the biuntllul function: not spat II Ilhl book a! cans-nl` or-din for tho" A baunuun unwoh P..:";.".*.:,t'*--"-*-'~*| v. n -u----nova IUIDAY OAIB. Radon: At Cincinnati. 5; St. Iauig. A ;:bIHgh% I. MIyvuIu.I;W!&cdun.;. ' AAA! an anion . v; yvulnlngwn. IU. AI lilIVI' land. 6; odnoui. 0: ncoud gum. Clove- Icnd. 4; Gncinnati. 8. A0 Pnubur`. 13; as I4nia,4. Atcllhngo, 4;l4ouiovIlo,2. Iuhtnlulguo-AI Syracuse; 4 -Wllkor bun. 5. At Batman. 4: Bpd . 3. A\Iloutnul.0:Bn&|o.8. At 10, I7: Providnooo. 4; Iooond gum, Toronto. 9: P:-avid-mu. 7. Nndonnl luqu-AI Bowen. 9: New York. 8. As Baltimore. 8: Philadelphia. 3. AI Bu-oolrlan. 9: Washington. I0. At Clon- 1....L n. ...a nndlj u nnnnntl -snug (`J4-g. WI XIII` UIIU UH Illa XIII` UUIICTWIU. luoonud. The ri wu uluo unuhod to kindling wood. '1' 0 Indian had a moot. minculou 0.-capo from dumb. as they took gun ohuaoon in iumpinz from the rig while thohonl vru running away. Mrs. Boll onrrlcd an iufsnb and in jnnpmg from thorignhoholdltinhoru-nu. I luv nun DU lnlalvll. On Wednorday lant what came near being a aerioua accident occurred at Marchant a oroeeing, on the (ii-and Trunk railway, near Erneetwwn. During the afternoon Mre. G. W. Bell and baby. ac- oompeniegi by Mia Thorntonpnaunt of Mn. Bell, were returning from the oat- ing bridge to their hornee in the vicinity of Odessa. As they neared Marchent e croeaing the horse they were driving wae frightened h the whiotlo of an approach- ing train. a made a dash for iuberty. going etr-eight towarda the treck. To save themaelvee the occupant: of the rig jump- ed out and eecaped with a few hruiaee. The lone reached the track about the eame time an the train and Ira killed outright, three lege being out on` and being otherwise lunl-mind. Thu rip in nlan arnaalnrl tn Ill uumgs lplfllulnlll INC (llVlnDc WHICH IYC the weaker? The speaker went on to show that for patience and endurance the women was fer stronger then the man. Dr. Rychmen attributed men`: greed for wealth, his ambition to euooeed. competition in hueineel, hebite of pro- fnnity, intemperence. gambling. tobacco using and impurity in entanglements that lured men from God And depopuleted the church momberehip. He also cited eooiel orgenizetionn ll heving a tendency to lend men from God if they became nbeorbed end centred their iutereete in them. WUIIIU DU VIIIDUII. Rev. Dr. R ckvnan. in Queen at-reet Me- thodist church, leet night. dieeueeed the reneone for the disproportion between the men-and women in the membership of the churches. Two-thirds of the membership were women and `three-fourths of the e iritual and benevolent work was done by t em. He aleailed the charge that women were weaker than men, that they were more easily inuenced and persuaded, and declared. an e emiiebgueed over the {neon of the listeners, that e men whh believed such things were "conceited puppiea. Women were the equal of men in many respects and superior in some. They were stronger than men in every thinghnving to do with purity. holiness, heaven and God. Men were stronger in things perteinlngto earth, eel! and sin. Man was strong` in Lhinon nnrthv. nmmnn wings perunuungw elrtu, mu lnu Il. Man was strong in things earth . women in things spiritual and divine. hich "are that ummr` Thu nnmnlmr want. nn In WOTUI 0! [K15 pl'IICBI'. The christian endeavor societies and the Y.M.C.A., conjointly and at the sugges- tion of Mr. Mellagh. have undertaken to conduct special services nightly st the military comp. Lent evening the executive of the christien endeavor union hed charge of the-proceedings. A van iced, about twenty in ell, and representing all the societies, went to the camp grounds. were kindly given the useof the45th butt. tnsrquoe and spent An hour very protably in reli- gious services. Robert Meek. the presi- dent of the union. acted es chairmen ofgthe meeting. `The attendance of volunteers wee very large. of both cicers and men. The singing was especially very heerty. The oicers of the 56th and 47th bettsllcns extended e oordiel invitetion to the chris- tian endeavor societies to continue these service. endto change locations so that the heedqucrters of the different corps would be visited: -.. T\.. D... --.. Uullufll unuer IIX Will 09 IUKDIDBBG I016- Rev. John Dunlop conducted service in Willismsville Methodist church lest even- ing. preaching a sermon on fsith and the necessity of trustin in God. As the mountains are eroun about Jerusalem. so is God ever about us. There was a large congregation, who deeply drunk in the words of the preacher. Th: nhrinminn nnrlnnvnr nnninkinn and Han TIIU IIJU UVIJHE A large congregation cube nded Brock street church last. night. The choral part`. of the service who excellent. Mina Davin rendering the solo Consider the Lilies. Rev. J. Grenfell preached from the text, Whonoover will mn{ come. u...` .9.-4- |A-o ...-l.'.s D....A.... ...|.....l