I Ouuuhlneou um Wellington ou.. nuuon THAN` EVE` VBHEFYORE Thu` marvel of nodinl ocionoo. Paine : Oolory Con und,blau| melon- and 'coodiI.iom Immunity. Ova-um-incl and kind hint: `and in UVTWTIUCI I'll] "IT WTCI HIGH Ill and at chin vondorfnl randy to make and hot thou well. Pub and Iiolly oco nmrnhop pirlc and tho invigontion and Itnneth that Puinfucolcy Compound slam on give. Buinou nnomorrhd and instill. who ounonlup and on vullmud Ibo nothing and vildiziug Min? &t the Qt uodtcino baton. Pdnu (hi- _..._.I an.-J; L. gkggnl A! `II Palne s Celery Compound 1: Universal Benefactor. W I ll; fluutlllnu. cw` u II cello. 53; much. 73; Pull aim. `is; Plcoinl. 72; Chat! Ihovon. 07; Mayrrhecr. 70. T now... -.--u,- v-._..~.._.-- Component. as a rule. lune been remark- ably long lived. Handel was 74 years of ago when ho died; Lalando was 76; Each was 06 yrars; scarlentti was 66; Hadyn was 77: Ptuenn-Inn. 70; Spohr. 75; Mar- Puhlolln. 75; R03- Clmmblnl. 89; Dew AL--g.-. K9. `LI-wnphgnu '.' The Turk`: lhply. When Lnynrd mm British minister at Comumtinopiu. ho rquonmd a pnnhn to forward him come ntutisticn :1 bout the pop- ulation nnri mmlnorcn of his pmvincc and rccoivul this reply: "My illustrious friend und joy of my liver, tho tilng you ask of mu is both dimcuit and usciesc. Al~ though I have passed nil my day: in this place, I have noithvr conntod the bounce nnr inure I inquired intothu number of the inhnhimnts. and us` to what one person iuadaun his males and mother stow: away in the bottom of his ships, that in no busi- ness of mine. 0 my son]. 0 my lamb, noel: not nftcr the things that concern than not. Thou cnnmsl. to us and we welcome l.iu-u. Go in pence. Oi` a truth thou hast spoken many words. and nhe)cp,J[,_no harm dono, fur the speaker in once and the Iisuncr in another. Am-.r tho fashion of thy peo- ple thou hast wnndemd from one plloe to another until thou nrt happy and content In nnnn ' ' 1? ?-6:7" Are Tired As to thc Koran Max Muller says: "EV- ery orthodox Turk is convinced that poo- plc who do not accept the Koran no to Lana. or the Blazing Fire, but that la in the next world, not in this. We must not expect too much. We know what Puritan narrovnaaa la capable of othtr coun- tries. It was not so vary on; ago that certain manners of the Free Church of Scotland doolarcd that people who approvc of organ in church cannot escape damna- tion. The Turk is in many respects a Puritan. if not a Scotohman, and his ro- llgioua fanaticism can caaily be aroused. We have heard much of Turkish atrocltira in Bulgaria. but in war what nation in free from that charge? It the Turk is `un- apeakabie.` what were the Bulgarian Chris- tiana when they had gained the upper hand and when tho hour of revenge had struck? The Turkish soldier in certainly taught by his present teachers that the more Christians he kills in war the safer his entry into parmilnv. _Neod we wonder that he tries to make his cntry doubly sure? But, like every other sacred hook. tiie Koran enjoina clemency toward cap- tiwa and prohibits particularly cruelty to wumcn and children. It is a pity that the ordinary Turk does not know the Koran. iic done not understand Arabic. and no 'i'urkini\ translation in alio\vod."-"I;ct- tn-r.-4 From (.`.un:~tuutinuple," by Mrs. Max Muller. EH8 Ill ()1 ll uuhruyrr. It is only necessary to recall the series of monstrous murders that gave notoriot to the as yet unnpprehondcd "Jack the ip- per" to understand what superb facilities the nlioys and courts, the river and bridges. the whsrfs and ducks at this glorious old London oer to npprentioo outthrosts who have neither the subtlety of the Do 'Modiui nor the hold skill of the Borgia. Yet the town_ls well policed, and the dstootiv no not all hiockheads.-London Cor. bl- ongo Times-Herald. lalllo While the barges: are an honest and rep- umblo as circumstances permit perhaps. 11 lurgo proportion of them are low and brutal enough for tho oomxumiu of any atrocity, nnd few things would easier than the murdvr of a man or womnu on one of these barges, with comparative oer- tointy that the guilty person or pqrsom would novor be brought: so book without the aid of n botrnyor. It In nnlv nnnnnnnrv tn I-at-All thn um-Inn nf rum mm. sum` to Escape Detection. 'l'lnough the Police Are Good. Coroners juries in England are even more comical combinations than similar bodies in the States. and it is believed to be a grievance to one of them when they huve to return a verdict that does not per- mit them to Marine death to"|uioide dur- ing temporary insanity." The _'1`i|nmes swarms with bnrgea that are the oating residence: of families born and reared in them. \lVI.lI.. Al... I..._......- nu. -- Ln-nu-t --nl -an, WDBIJ no I'll!!! I01` HIE oruue. A crowd of us were sitting in a hotel lobby there, lying about the business we were doing and the trade we were taking away from our rivals, conscious that each knew that every mother's son of us was , lying by the watch, `but happy in the belief that maybe some one in the crowd would accept our statements as true. The east- ern man was selling grocers sundries, such as spice. etc. When he told us that that day he had sold a osrloed of nutmegs to a rm in Sedaiia, I looked around the crowd to see how it was going. Every fellow had his lips puckered ready to whistle, but the nutmeg man kept rattling away at such a lively rate that we sat there in silence, transxed by hie magnicent gall. Now, anybody with ordinary sense knows that a oarload of nutmegs would glut the market of the entire west for a whole year and that they could not be disposed of in So- dalla in a lifetime. Still that splendid liar sat there calm and serene and didu`t seem to know the magnitude of his own romanoe."-St. Louis Republic. I IOU C0%IUOI OI IIUEIIIII . Ontvotkod And Lind wagon and in ..-J .1 ALI- -....;I--I..I ---.J- 5. -.-I-4 "urummere are prove:-many [rue m- mauoera." enid John A. Goodloe, a Phile- delphie eommeroial traveler. "'I`liere eeelue to be aoznething in our mode of life that makee ua no and hear thlnga that no other human bcinge ever thought of helore. and lo we aim listen to each other with patience and torhearanoe when ordinary people won't give ua an audience. Of course we don't believe hell the thinze we tell each other; eepeoiaily about our phenomenal ealea and growing trade, though each reel- izea thet ltie pleasant for the other fellow to belleye that he in being credited with truth telling. But I atruok on eeatern drummer at Kanaae City e few weeks ago who in entitled to the presidency of the Amalgamated Auooiutlon of Great Amer`- iean Liars, and who will get my rate, even it he he: previously aroused xnyeontempt, when he rune for the oloe. H A n-nnul AI Ion uooun nleolnn In A Iantnl Iotukdtbonncululduhop nunasua. Drummers are ptovubhlly uh! ro- mnnnn!-n_" mid John A. Gmdlm. I PhIII- n Blasses Ail Glasses. MURDER EASY IN LONDON. Steacy &. Steacy. TH"DhUMIiR'B afonv. Inn; Llvod Compoun. The Iona. having mum: to lilo Inc lnlluluu. hum team play I bun from Watson : Corncu at. Poland aicnic on tho 22nd. and Dolhonuio him at cDoocld'a Oornon Mr on0cho|nr I. They on also ready to undo nrnnnnonu to pin} any football can human Kinpton and Ronluv. on the lino ol the Kingston t Punish nil- ny. Minn. A. Burton took 1 trip to Bcnfrov hot Friday. VH3! : lo. at .'E."' , .'..'!1" .`::.".: `L`.."$.% axon-o uououvu nzuu-o--o LAVAST S'rn|o.\'. Sopt. `20.--T. 8. Iillor. boo Ion. horo to Into up his pooition oo agent ob Folgor Sucion. Rov. r. Ile- Ilroy of Polond occupied the pulpit. in tho Pronbytorion church loot Sunday. Tho pic nic in oid ol the Mothodiot church hold in Boottioh Iron woo qnilo o ouooooo n- :-noiolly. P. Loo of this ploco and J. Boovor of Artloch divided the lumen about ovon in tho diotont sporting ovonu. Tho footholl notch bocvoon Ardoch and hunt. for o oot. of cwolvo jubiloo modolo woo quite nailing whiloib lootod. Lovool ooorod o goo! in about four minntoo oftot the no ooortorl. ond Ardooh room vol! of tho Bold oi tho oud of twolvo ninotoo. looting Lovonb to unto the modulo. Stlndafd DY WHICH omen arc juugcu. L`.I.'uuu|uu.II ucynuuv unus- If every 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 Ink.-u labor. The exceeding care which is used in the building of each indivi- dual HAPPY THOUGHT" insures perfection in each," notwith~ standing they are turned out by thousands. Over 500 HAPPY THOUGHT Ranges in and about Kingston. For near a score of years the HAI_ PY ,THOUG_HT" has boon Canada's Leading Range, and has attained a. populanty nevcr before ll (1. equaxe name HAPPY THOUGHT" is 1 synonym of quality, the standard by which others are judged. Economical because but. If - .... .. L. ...... ..:r. In-mm hmu nnnu nnnhina in mud; lw nu; nf the Sells Door Goods ;'Se||s" His Customers. lmcmvnv & amen in: SLOAN Mwicinc c6MPA~v, or HAMILTON, IJMIIED lllKIJ labor. l\\4\4lJ Ill |.\JbI\a|| V will vvuv >1 uv . - .. ...b... Last night we marked off another lot of Mantles. By actual count our stock now embraces 1,462 gar- ments, making it by all odds the most complete and comprehensive stock ever offered to the people of King- ston. Thcre are VVomen s Coats in p ain Beaver Cloth, T weeds, Fancy Nap Cloths and Curls. Colors are Black, Brown, Fawn, Red, Green and Blue. There are Children's Reefers, plain and prettily trimmed, in Tweeds, Serge and Cloth. There are Maids Coats in the same assortments as the VVomcn's, and Children's and Misses` Ulsters in pretty Tweeds, plain and trim- med. These garments have all been made special for us. The are mostly tailor-made. They are made after the latest style models. They are all this season's goods and they are priced so low as to be within the reach of all. You are welcome to look. fcwadcrship Mcans Superiority. FORMERLY RICHMOND 8; 00.. 118-120 Princess Street. Since our 0 ening many new lines have been open- ed in Millinery `rimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Birds, Wings, Chenille Trimmings and Bonnets, Jet Bands and Bonnets, Ornaments and Buckles. It is wise to keep in touch with this store's doings. I no-& \::-up`-`L vuvn 951010-`D111! A 'II`|f\"`\l.II` ll\f nf K/T-anfloc Starr & Sutclie, Reception Day in the ` i Flantlesandillinery.` QOLD-JELUY Ind you will nd them. Their reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston .0059 ' J55` it on Pure_ fruit .10 - . Lemon - Orange-Grape Fruit - Pineapple - Straw-* ' berry-Raspbeny-Vanllla and other favorite anion - PREPARED IN Two MINUTII At All. cnocm __ PU RE lanai Manon l.deoiloI. A.` -in KURMA BEYLOII `EA Delicate in Flavor--Absolutely Pure. Price $1, 6 for $5. All dealers or address LoadPa I: oIonly25o aoc.4oe.5oc.aoo lb.` `gold by us . omua zoo. W A Powder prepuwed tom the Matt quntycufsootjeglm. . -` U-ureu n.y.ipJu. sown-I-. s-no mun. u-_-_- -...a .11 ..-..min lllnln nlgum, In J. J. Portuno! Oornnu. Inltu: I --..-|..-A nu -mdlnhm `II pl-M Or any city in the world and ask Oomnu. I rooolvod tho modlolu all M. and an mmh obliged {or it. I hsd Irnlpo so our: sun- mor nor are Jun. uomollmu oo had my lnoo. um: and ho 1 would null to II Inornorn sin and my on: would has that for Inn 30 I It no. I tried two doctor: but they did no no cod. sad I even wont for nhnnuo of ohms bu nll to no um. um I not run: TONIC. Aha nun one even won for olunuto bu` nI|'to avail. until 110$ your TONIC. Ah :3; boot]. tho nwo ling canal. and Ihnprov "on day And um now cntlroly unrod. SL0AN S1ND1_AN.TQN1" Uuru nryulpuunu. was-uuuu. wuuu u-av--., Eczomn nnd all eruptive Bhln DIIIIIOI. A uuvhloua Cure For Iryolpolu by Blow : Xndltn Toma In lnunbton ('9:-unv-uOu Fun. Vuw. Sept. m.-Wohd ulna on Friday `wooing but no damn In done. 'l`honuBoonouic V nghhhouo puny woll com . and family I outlay ailing MI Ion- in-hw, Dr. I. V.B.. Klngueou. lot: It Louoh took in the `hunt-Oh Hr wool. Judge Louohand dnglhupu Bnndny with Oltnton Jonk b Palloinnd. Harman! In ethyl: pldlqhln hop. 0! IN to hil I got! CQ. Boonou in cuppa In kid; I on plant. 69 & 7| Brock Street. KINGSTON. bowie pmptre 14. .... ....._.. ---I.-... IIIIVIUI Ildl. ,-. $4-; (I I'D- Ilfhflhhtu . __.4L L__. L-) A. He Who IIIII dvulv I County. Go to London, P D CORSETS Punhn. Dooox-neon. (union. 278-7 Bagot Bu-oat`. -1: - -v---_`: OIIII. II -Olflllla IIIII`. Of the appearance of your house, or your rooms, or your oors, you can easily remedy the matter by send- ing for us. Now is the time for improv- ing your homes. Orders will be promptly attended -_J _ . _ . . .__. . _ _ _ _ _ . _ __ ONLY in |I\{2Ib'-rm ems-` rouow omzcrnona. _ I` WUEI II In Guns. Ries. Revolvers lend Ammunition of all kinds we have the most perfect on the market. A dandy double- barrelled Breech Loading Gun for 8x2. See it. You can't get a first-class article at a second-hand price. Stransky Steel ware cost: a bit more but see how it wears. I._ f\.-._- I3!__ I')---_I_.-._- BICYGLES. w--I ---- woyneun. To Glasgow. To Dublin. To Berlln. To Paris. To New York. l`o Boston. V "' " I"""I"`I ' ' ' _ " tno and workmanship guar- nnteed Blr Olivorlowot boo rolirod from tho Otlowo ooblnoo. and in all probobility Hon. David Millo will ll Ibo voooncy in tho oobinot. Tbo nomo of D Alt.on loco:-tby boo boon Inontlonod in tho oono -ooonocoion. Bnolaoio not I liborol. and II lo o liborol govomnonb am now reign: otostowo. - Dr. Iooobon. ll.P.P. of Lonnox. ond J. W. 88. John. ll.P.P., bovo boon up to tho oqrioollnrol lo:-In oo ooo obo plggoty. Tboy noon! to bo in potato polilioo. Now it in plrooy politic. ond you in tho `L-..-g e-vu Quin--nun nu gags.-- nu...` . The Hereld explelne why the elevetor equipment of Montreei ie not more exten- eive, why it doee not compare with thet of Buifelo. At Buffalo, it ie eeid. the eleve-. tore ere wented to relieve the big uncle of their greln. when bergee for ite trene- ehlpmentto the eeeporte ere not lVlli- eble. At Mentreel the grein comet on ereell hoete. moetly in hergee. which go to the berth of the eteemehlp more eellly then the eteemer cen move to the elevetcr. In consequence. the Hereld rernerke. the tendency will el- weye be for the bergee to trenehip to the veeeel rether then to the elevetor. In other worde the grein in en elevetor will be pretty certein to etey there ee long at there ere wheet-leden bergee in the port from which the oceen veeeele mey drew their cergc. Lerge veuele will not oheee ehoutthe herbor for e cergo. The cergo rnuet go to them." The oceen veeeele Inuet belong to mighty weelthy end inde- pendent cempeniee when they on presume to diotete to much. A greet cheee it would be for the eteemer to move from her dock to the elevetor dock, end teke in. with hell the time. lu"oer-go of grein, eed go beck to her berth or nuke for eee. There ere veeeele on the greet lehee thet here to go let end euer meny inconveni- encee in order to get their cergoee, end theee conetitute the produce thet the ooeen veeeele demend ehell be taken to then. end precticeliy put upon them, if they ere to cerry it ecroee the oceen. len t thie cerrying thinge too hr? Hon. Mr. Terte eeye e greet Ineny thinge thet the Wine doee not endoree. end eome of theee thinge here reference to Montreel'e herbour im- provernente. but he eeid one thing thet. to en onteider. eppeered to heve greet lorce. It wee to the eect thet Montreel needed more elevetor rether then herge eccorn- rnodetion. Iverythieg now truchlee to the eteeuehip men. They are entitled to greet coneideretion. but they ehould not be olfeneively inperioue. RIPUDMTING SIR CHARLIE. Sir Charla: `Puppet mm to uurptind vhonhonuh in the plpotlblnh Ir. Whluny. the Indira! tho conntutivu in Ontario, hunpudbud Nncndull Impu- laden. This abandon-oat. soul and napkin. ol the Grail An oounulin WuIYh.luIhpnIIuuofnvu-ynlooi .......__ II- Ivkn... .-:J L. -.- would yd. hho wolltluolnh nu so uuhquuu.- Andvly! who hvolh&h'l`uppunlIhnllhidnu0 -l...AL`.A1-an-L-LL Zlgh .u...'" IiJ_._.u.u."' ' ""...u.." "s."-5..." "J; lbolrnb Twp! M`lVi|I It bk! and unt! the porch L` j- 1- L L; -nan--nJ Sir Ohurlu Tapper in and to have loab hilnull in Montreal. And Mr. Whitney. 0|) 1|. no very sorry tint ho did not stay '10. ` ilr Cherlee Tupper would not accept; my lnviletione to dine out during the queen : jubilee because he didn't went to meet. Leurler end hear him bulk. The broth is he did not wentbo be over-ehedowed eb she royelfunchione. He couldn't: endoree Sir Wilfrld'e epeeohee end he knew then his would not be endorsed. So he kept: nil- enoe. He : getting wiedom in hie old deyl. vvuuenw --nu -.evv\n vv nu:-we u-up --fr.--- emong their iriende. eech member of the committee noeepting the reeponnbility oi giving en order for fty tone of noel. But the nutter doee not end there. The ten?` derer whoee husineee or iineuciel cepeoity wesimpngned hue` decided to teet in law the right o! my men to pen remerle about him which ere injurione to hie credit or re- pnletion. The eldermen will clein: that their telh le privileged. but, when publieh- ed, it becomes. it not true, elender-our. The one in qneetion did not edmit at very looee talk. The encceeeinl tenderer could have been eehed to give eecnrity thnt he would cerry out the contrect. And meeting thie requirement hie oor ehonld have been occupied. In conducting the public bneineee there rhonld he no dodging the ieeue. The city in entitled to heeerved by the lowert tenderer who egreee toeupply it with goode am an the epeciontion. It in not neeeuery to ettech eny rnnn e buri- neu credit in order to forward the public lntereete. The leeeon that the Montreal Aldermen ere being taught ie A leuon to eldermen genenlly. Inc. vn-on I-no vv-u----vv - w u - : nu v - . . v -- tondon Ind sgrood to divide the nuppllon -_.-_- LL-I. l.l-_4I- ggnl. mgmkgn AC OLA ALDIBIIANIO RIIPONIIBILITY. _AcMn oomunlttounot in Hoatnnl an otlurdoy tooomldnr and dispoqo of coal tondu-I. Bovonl of that tendon iron very much slits. but than In on way much lower than the ouhon. It Im not well ro- oolnd nod is could only In not aid: for good nuou. Bo the nldonnon dobnud the nnttlr. nnd nslly three of then non- chdnd. flu Vhnt n mm bird wbllporod L- LL-.. LL-A LL- A-..1-..-.. .....- _..L 2.. - DIIII-3IutIoI\lnolO'Io!1_o'o.I I-ldnbo `IIIIOBNDRGILOIII $83. -A QQI `ruin-VII. saw: w--v - --w--V -.._ -._.-rv--- [co thou, tint tho condo:-or no not in 3 position toll! tho oonurooh. and thin wu tholrondu noowltlutondlng that ho had lled othor oontnoto to the lunar and in tho mono ootloloctory manor. Follow- ing thin tho oommmoo not. some nll tho .....|... ....n -......a .. ..u..a.|. u.. .......I}.. THE; DAILY MONTREAUS EQUIPMENT. A _ I-v__,|_| -__,|,l__ __L_ `L- -I_. `In! two Iurvlvlug lunl IIILAVIIJIOV I I0- Iidonl of Illinois. cud Amos 8.. who mid- od on tho homeland with his father. He no lurid in tho Won Brannon oonototy. Ilumohu. - ul1II IXXT`IIU" :e:'""'..........."..:m '::.-.r..-.1-:::-: ' ouulklshinthnlold. bush doolinod Ibo nnanllnnn In -Inn an LIA manna. AL-A `W-Ur UIUUI IIIU FUIIIITII Wllall IIII UUTIIUIII afpo-\l for tho prayers of the christian poo- o, and nkod that oh realize his or her Individual ruponuibility in helping to carry on this work. The meeting was brought- to I olono by the uuuuldovocionul oxorcim. Ill!` nu Irunvvi Nnpunoo Boner. Hutu-d Wiloookt Purdy. for many years 3 much respected resident of chic county, died on Augunn 23th. ID his home nonr Punbinu. North Dakota. no the ri up of oighty-night you: and {bar mom. 0. Mr. Purdy was for many you-I as In-go tumor nnd nmlninnnh nitinn n! Ruth: ha in I .| |ll"Il_V WDI [UT "II", .iI'I I III". IIIIIIUT and rolnlnont nitlun 0! Bath: be was a mom of in village council. and upto- uaanuad tho municipality in the oonnt council. In politics ho was a nauno liberal. and an aoclva mambo: ol- the Moshodinc church. Over a dozen yaaro ago In novad with hla {anally to Dakota and purchased a large farm near Emerson. on the Canadian boundary, when ha has our alnoa livad. Ha married a data how olcolalnan Bu-iat.ol.of the hon: of rnaatuownh a our ol tho late Dr. A. I oldnl A0 51.4. on... -I... -..-..I_.. L:_. DI BITTIUUWII I UIUWT 0' I II`. Ur. n 8. Bristol. of thin town. who survives him with unnl of their children. Mn. 13. Bmooo. ol Ernutoovn. lo I dnughur. Tho two surviving com nnlavimnow IHLI hf And AQIIA R :|u\ rancid. %co1mm s HARDWARE] A-pronlmno nddonl of the county. IDO'lI`fN'bl:`I Iqllihry I 10.:-:0: con- anrnd I u nppol-In . k in III: 1:: olccon. Inn I1 Ah-l XVII"! IJII Iiuppunw Ill 1|. In. nnywox inth0luto|0o|ion.lIuI0uutcdOooUot Nani! indoponduu oudidno dmmn. hd`nn nun-i..an.": CF` I contusion. Kenn uhlonunonoihh hhntluonholinouotth ioolluliu to curative! into u. though IUl' OI VIII IVBlllg- Mr. Bealle has been out in the foreign ' eld of China in the intereete of the alli- ance, but juet now is homo for the educa- tion of hie family. lie opened hie remerks bye brief outline of the history of the christian alliance movement. which wae orgeniaed at Old Orchard in 1887. Dur- ing the first year of the movement ve mieeionariee were eentout to the foreign field,` and today three hundred and fty are workin out in Chine in the intereete oft ealliance. Mr. Bealle then went into minute descriptions of the cue- tome and manners of the Chinese, relating many thrilling experiences of hie own dur- in; his etay emon them. He outlined the greet work that ion open to the home ohrietians in eaving the heathen Chinese. "Did it ever etrike you. eeid he, that there ie only one missionary to every 500.- 000 people. and that twenty-two every minute are paeeing into Christleee gravee for. a lack of goepel preeching. The epeeher closed hie remarks with an earneet Annual lnr lm ne-Aware nf than oh:-inhinn nan. |umu-umiw-use an-can Lo to-3} --A-Agog!-L..-_..J...I....l..L.AL. `I'll CIT ; XIIUOIIUI nunnui. IFUIX LIIIIIU to Klnguton, wheat : Iteumor Rugoo, Chi- cago to Ogdomburg, oorn ; Ibnmor Mur- quobbo, Cleveland to Prooooth. corn. lev. II. leelle. of This leelety. clue on ' Add:-en. The meeting held in ueooietion hell h night under t e euepicee of the chrie inn alliance miuionnry society, wee not very wellebtended owing, no doubt, to the limited mime for Advertising. Rev. W. W. Mowle oooupied the chair. and opened the meeting with devotional exeroieee. He then called upon Rev. Mr. Beells. the Ipeeker oi the evening. Mr. Rnnlln hn hum nut. in than fm-min-n emlmnand Reliance! w rrwuow, wuuln. ` Porr DALIOUSII. Sept. 20. - Down: Steamer Samoa. Chicago to Preoootc. earn; barge Celtic. China o co Preaooct. corn; steamer Cuba. Dehroub to Montreal, en- eral cargo ; eohooner Minnee. Pelee Ia and In Klmnton. whnh : steamer Ruloo. Chi- CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE MISSION. Welland Oenul Report. Pom` Conuonn. Sept. 20. -- Down : Schooner Dunn. Toledo to Kingeton. tim- ber ; Itaeemer Lnngdon, Chicago to Ogden burg. general cergo; Orion, Grnnd Mu-in to Collins Bay. timber ; Algonquin, Duluth to Prescott, when. Don-n nAl-nl. Rant. 90 _nnnn - ID PTIIOIIIZ. A new blacksmith shop has been erected at the M. '1`. Co`: shipyard. In in I lnrg lrune etrnobure eheebed with rolled iii platen, and in built no II to nfford oomf t. to the men emrloyed therein on well an glving lenty 0 room for carrying on the work 0 the company. .. II . P-The weter in the harbor in now at more merhheving reoeded three inchee since the 8th in. In is will very high as com- pnred with has eeuon. At this time A your ego it was eighteen inches lower shun at present. A man hhmknmihh nhnn hn been erected unree nnrgel, gram muan. The Iteuner Spencer and contort Pen- nin hon, Duluth, were expected toerrive ab orbemoubh to-day with 85,000 bushel: of when consigned to the K. & M. F. com enter in the hu-hor in now at mere The Itnunor Nivugo arrived up from Prouooth this morning and book In tow bar oonlort. Chioobah, which discharged at the M. T. Co : elevators. TL. bun \X7npn- Innh-Q-I AI-I-hymn` I110. M. '1`. U0` OIQVIUOTL The bug Walker. Montreal. arrived last evenln with three light bulges, olearin nanin n in mm-nino for than nma nm-I wit I III] UDII TIIOFIIIIIK ll)! lill t. roe bu-got, grain laden. Tim ntmmnr Rnannar I pan. The schooner Pilot cleared Int evening for Amherst: blend to loud pen end one {or shit The nnhnnnar Echo. Nnnnnm. to-dnv dil- wqtu-u--wt: -- vvwvvvu II Ilhl to D0 hull OI IIA 8'...`=r':3@'..",_?"w:`..r.- in nut. to rush. and no. a. sons elevators. The sloop Lnurn D., Bath, arrived this morning with 1.600 buholl of pen for Riohnrdoon & Sons. The oloop Modonp. Wolfe Inland. ur- rivod this morning with 1,800 buahola of geunnd onto oorfignod to Richardson & nnn. -Ivan-. Tho Iloo Msggio L. cleared law even- lng for We to Island to load out: for this mrh. tor um: porn. The Iohoonor Echo. Nupnnoo. to-day diu- chargod 3.500 bushel: of out: 35 Riolnrduon & Sons elevators. 'I"|.A -Innn `.nnr- T} Rnh AI-I-hint` fhil j IIC IXIUUT1 wv - oaaeIeatthenoa:etiuo.andit ie outda- nied thatthe oooaeioa waa taken advan- tqepot todinooee what help they could give ',eaoh other. provincial and federal partiee, in the promotion of their intereote. Moreover it in aignicuit that while Sir Oharlee. father and eon. and their immedi- ate followere have been utterly and ofeneively. dieowned there appeared on the same platform Dr. Spronie. II. P.. Olark Wallnoe. M. P.. and William McLean. M.P.. all of whom are anti-Topper in their political relationlhipl. What did thie partionlnr exhibition por- tend? That the repudiation of Mr. Whit- ney wan nimply of the Tapper net, and they only! That in the inference. Ru- mour had it that the hreoohen in the party hadbeen healed. that the party tighten had been reunited, but that mutt he a Inietake. If the Tuppere read the hand writingion the wall they will drop out of `glam. hnfnrn thaw are an nnraaaed. . wnmggon mo wan may will an)` ght before they are suppressed. .:j-_--.?.--- In-In lulu Plokod Up Alon: Tho Inbou- Front. lnL, _I-., In- #_x_ I -I_-__.I I-_L _._-_ gun: can I-J-vu' 7-yum.-u. -. . -.. .....- wenln :it'l; bulges,` (hearing . sin b in morning for the same port wit ran hnr-nan. nrnin lndan. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. -O DOCIIIOC IIOI Thllll. ..-l_._A _..J.I._A -1 AL- - Died In Dunn. Robinson Bros.l Ainl IOII Ind NOW lorx. Lnulr numu win he in the lather city. when Dr. Thompson took an oxtcmivo hoopiul count and whom by alone and populur qulitiol he has ouhblinhod muoollont pt-lotion. If tho Wino`! olophantino |!ip~ pat was nnnouoodin thouclumont. plan canoidf is u thrown. I-In Dumgnn nnllelonev. 1 CUT? TIC Ill yurly of thndltol-1' I than at nopoodbility. --_. on, ;..A_ T..a....T 2....-. oto Aha-Itchy`: hr III ha and output. IIIPL-loount. judo. III. `rho PI-olnblo oulleluey, From I rolhbb nouroo count the infor- Innlon that tho deciency found in that books Q! the Iniuin count trouuut Vsn- Inna ho Auditor 01- Ca to uhlo to I summon: to 3:8 that to-u::oP:r:aiglu. t'lh0ll.g: the audit. vil not to completed halo:-0 In of Oct. II in sin unit! that It unconn- oy nets to noon: tlaqsnount at the un- ltidboodnlhonuhrwill hoooabhdu AL. -_-a:.- Lghl mtg: AL; nnnnnhn-nag m'- Il ZIIIIIUITII III-IIII. On Manda morning St. Alhan e church. Stella. wast e centre of an island pil- grima e. so many having gathered to wit- nesee appy ceremony. At ten o cloclr. with the rector oiciatin .0ertrude Louise, eldeet daughter ofJ.8. eileon. wee united to Dr. William B. Thompson, eon of J. Duncan Thompson, county regis- trar, Kingston. The bride was at- tended by her sister Mollie, and Duncan Thompecn. of the K. & P. eer- vicc, was groomlman. The bride. charm- lng in pereon an in diepceition. wee dreeeed in a emare travelling euit. the gown being of purple jubilee cloth. The congratula- ticne et the church were hearty and eincere for the happy couple have A heat of werm friende. evidenced etill further by the gilte to the bride, by their number and ele- gance. The wedding breebfaet, at the home of Mr. Neileon. waa attended by membera of both femiliee. including the randparente of the bride, Mr. and hire. ton. The Kingeton gueate returned I`? the steam yecht Sophy. with Dr. and Thnmennn nnnnlnnnniinn on their D the Itum yucnn aopny. W"-II Ur. Inu rt. Thompson uooompnnying on their any to Montrul. Ian Chnmplain. Boe- tan and Now York. Their home will L. :. on. has`. aim: -horn n.- noon en mar OTJIOOK I30 one 11 npuneo vauu. On Beburdey lub Reuben _C. Hewley paused peacefully ewey at the ripe old age of eighty-nine yeere, seven month: end eighteen days en. the old homeetend, Fre- derickeburg. Four children era loin to mam-n--.Mre. G. H. Williune. Nnneneo: ' IIZ T31?` 7 60 $..|ANCInt $683). A;._n_.__ Q_l_L A- 'o3Ic's'5? Iucaausoo. A__._j ...|_ -_ AL aencuourg. nour cnllureu urn lulu mourn---M11. G. H. Willium. Napeneo; Mrs. George Lenher.Toronto: Mrs. Bogart, l)eoeronto,end R. G. Huvle .on the home- eboed. Deceeeecl Inc one o the olden: set.- tlers in the township. The funeral occur- red on Sunday afternoon and wan vory largely etton_ded. -n__. __ .._ -...g-...; I-I.._.e ten montul enu ton ulyl. uucuueuu nnu been uite active until ehout e month ego when e hed e lell which et the time was not thought would be serious, but from the effect of which henever fully recovered. One drew heck elter euother seemed to follow. The deeeesed wee widely known end very highly respected throughout the country. About eyeer e 0 he left the term et Violet where he he resided since his youth end ceme to live with his son. He was twice merried,his second wife sur- vivin him. Two of his children, Mrs. Med on end e son Edwin. died ebout e your ego. His surviving children ere: Mrs. W. A. Rockwell. Mrs. Freser. Mrs. Devy, end J. Rudd Perry. `lepenee. end Mejor A. B. Perry, of the northwest mounted police. who is et resent lying ill of inemmetion et the ome of hie wile`s reletives. et Lechute, Que. De- ceesed wee e consistent member of the Methodist church end is clue lender for yeere. The funorel tekee piece this after- at four o'clock to the Nnpanee vault. On Remurrlev Int. Rnuhnn C. Hewlnv lLlngIl':0D. The attendance at the pulses in the evening was not quite no large as in former yours, owin . no doubt, partly to the friqidity of 5 o wathor and pnrtly to the fact. shut. Dan McCarthy wn occupying the opera home. but taking everything into consideration the proceeds ot the first day were var gratifying. '1jwo 0 our _oldaet. auction hn_vo juut. b_oen were var gruuylng. Two oldest. semen lnvo been gathered to the great beyond. Willinm H. Perry of Violob, died It the roaidence of _ his Ion. J. R. Parr . John an-ooh. on cho morning of the 20!. ,agod oiggty-six can. can month: nnd ten days. ocenae had hum main: nnhivn until nhnut A mnnhh nah uou on one trouoie pus in one enu. As one entered the south door of the building M. B. Madole s ne display of hsrdwaro. stoves. etc.. was encountered. This wee really an artistic looking corner. where could be seen almost everything one could wish for in the hardware line. and another ettreotive corner was the potted plants. 0. I. Meybee with his People's Fair" mode e tasty exhibit. Upstairs J. S. Hulett and C H. Boyes had line displays of photograph work. 0. A. Graham s fur department was also very much admired, the more so as the day was cold and the furs had such e comfortable look. The baby show in the evening was again the drawing card and a number of sweet little tote undera year old were displayed by their adoring parents. and behaved in a manner worthy of angels. The lucky lit- tle tots were: Best baby boy-Ibrn B. Alcornbreolr. this little fellow having no opposition; Huletl/s special prize of e lteen dollar portrait. framed. was carried off by Jessie Sohemehorn: se- cond prize by Gertie Warner, and third. Onetina Human. The judges were Mrs. Pinkie. Nnpanee. and Mrs. Uompbell. Kingston. Trio attendance at the nalace the IIVI CHRIS. I. Cull. II In EIUUIIUIIU vauuuv, eurpeuing former years. The iuaplemenu and machinery eleo make ene display. The luoe is very cutelully Irrangad, the mere rm 0! the town epering. no pain: with their nrioua de runente. and the reeuloie the the inei e of the peleceie treneformed into n very ebtreetive looking building, where one could epend houn- looking at the novelbiee and (be verioue ueelulhhinge diepleyed. This must. cer- teinly be e ven y good vny for a merchant. to edvertiee hie bueineee. and. although considerable trouble he: to be gone to, no doubt. hbe trouble pure in ube end. As om: enbemd ulna much door of Ixhlhlte Iurpua In Quality `Ihoee olv Pre~ vloue In|re-Palace Ie Taetelully Ar- rnIged-Beeult of The Baby Ihow-t'wo Old emun Gone -Death or William I. Perry. of Violet. and In-uben 0 aw- loy. of lrederioheburg. Naraxu, Sept 2l.-'I`he Lennox agri- cultural eooiety hir opened here yesterday. The weather you cold. but nevertheless e large number of exhibitors made their way to the palace.` This being the jubilee un- nivereary of the fair the director: put forth extra exertion: to mark this in the history of the eoolehy and their efforts have every proepeeh of being fullled. The number of entriee are much larger than in former yeare. and the quality in elloluaea fully equal, if not better. with the excep- tion of fruit, which doee - not 3 ep- peer to be up to former year: in quanti- ty, but fully equal in quality. The root and vegetable exhibit iea line one. The ladies` department never was ner and had many admirer: among the fair sex. The live etook. an uluul. ie an exoellent exhibit. mu-nnnninn for-mgr wnnrn 'I`hn imnlmnnnu l_lUMB!R OF ENTRIES LARGER lumox mm In pkocuss;| v lynx; on Amhoru mum. 11-...) . _ _ . _ _:__ cu Alk... -