__-__v ---v-`- v Inbvvasnn mu nu Juana illitoilllltnltlhoflluhntlugl jjnhanm-A-nil.-Ajl-a--nAg AN EVENT c0MTmMonA2F.| moss KIDNEY % mus. AT ('ia'HiAli.VMERS' CHURCH. WINK: E "I will say here. in reply invnany on- qniriu, that the but mun I know to be nu: recipient in India of money for (amino roliol in the luv. Rreckwell Clone). of Allahgbcd. Be is 1 true christinn. dew-and here and mu! to his work. boloud by thnnasndn of natives as well is by his own I mun converunand abbho Icconnrlor any I n1m,fl`0I a d-yliu to n ibonuad do`!urI. ..:_.. -..--.. .....A Al .'I ..l_-_- .. _ ,n ;_. lulu`, Iuuu r. u'r-3| VJ n ..luIl!'|.I-lu u0'1If'. I ; 1-X-~:3cg even cent. of M. where in mt: do ; f r..c~-t good. I care I) know ' 1 mm wen 5nd to love him hie: I btothct. I know that the only I ` tray 1 can I-tqniu him [or the broil-.~.-ly . ' kindness ho hutovtd on me is , giro hi * the mum of making others happy. I)uub`.- ;le-ulhon no unnyothor musioouiooin I Indian woh to In panda lounuinn ol chuitv as ho; mold not than at four 3 myself. But. it boztenoeoooumm up- mnoouboio mung mdugong. and in ilhndounho c..::-noun.-an-. Inglis, .115: to the noclsinnold (for thought` `utidunrndocq _ uu_gIsqnunn_ Inna napanao nearer. .. Julian Havrt.horno.one of the best. known literary men in the l.'uit.ed States. was ap- pointed I special commi-sinner of the Cos- mopolitan magazine of New York, to visit. India and report. regarding the famine- ~tricksn,condi!.ion of that vast country. He has eomributed a series of elaborate and tell-illustrated articles which the Cos- mopolitan is now publishing. In the issue for this month he Lhuo refers to the Rev. Rociuroll Clancy. a wellknown mvivo of Csmden township. in tbis- country, who has been spending several years as a mis- aionarv in India. He in a son at tho Ker. ' Jaeob'Clnncy. now ol Albion. Micuigan. andabroiher of Mrs. Z. A. Vanlnven. of this town. Julian Hawthorne lms writes: all -:II -.-.L-.. 2.. ......l.. 2.. .____ __ Separated llunbnrd Dollht-rally Seeks un Wife`: Life. On Friday night. on ex-dry goods clerk, who nears n aunncd reputation, and who is at present -('p.`lYllY.0l' from his wife, at- hatnpbod to shoot hcr while she was stop- ping at R irianfa house. After dark ho \`i.-xiud the hou 3 in tho nnrthom motion of the city, and L.i'e.i to gain an ontrunco by tho front. door. hutlound it locked. Ho deported to roturn again a hnlfan hour Liter, when he found tho `loor sun locked. His wife heard the noisa, and timidly pecped through the curtain of her bedroom window. It was then rho 9.-i-v her husband deliberately take n rc- vr.l\'cr and shoot. The bullet. crushed t`.iro.igh the window. Fortunate-By diodes- pr-rate man failed to see tho form of his nifc, or certainly rho would hwu been in- i inrevl. From the position. in which tho| man stood. ho evidently aimed an that the ` bullet. would reach the bed. which his wife used. although the bullet could not. be tramd. except. that it broke a pane of glue. The man has threatened to take hie wife : life on former oecuionv. 3 vuuluu Nupnnco Bu\'er.. .I nlinn Flntthn llB9Kl'\lCK4lCH. e K amer Rosedalo got. nwcy at Port (Julbnrne ida'y night. and the Samoa and bargu mu t.urday|norm'ng. '_l"l>-3 [uter- Ocean and rge Aztec and schmnrer Izpho-miug rem mod in harbor. the wus- thcr not. looking fxwornble enough for them to In xkon start. The steamer Rnsomouut and barges ar vnd Saturday uftCrnm_;n. l:nvin.Lr vranmrnr! Hm ifnrrn at. Ann `vmr no . In Black and Colors, at reduced prices, THIS WEEK. by nnu uulgurl. ur \Uu o:Iu1ru;1_y l'lLCrl|(`t). hnvipg wentherod the storm at. aniimr at (La head ut the lake. The barges aunbred tha L258 of their bulwwrks. IIIK. .||l\.' gnuu WIII De uulen D0 M0nI .l'0.`ll. Tho steamer Oliver Mowat. which Jef: Toronto. Wednesday. with 3.001) buahele of rye, narrowly escaped destruction;-on the rocky shore near Oswego. She found is very diiculb to get. into harbor and on- 15' the heroic and cool`-`headed actions of (.7npt., Peacock saved the ship from total destruction. ` ,-V`I'|'f.`.\....._.-._ n-._.I_I- _,_. _._,, _. _. 1. lUl.IlillLIFUl| I` umwuur l.'lI.'4 morning. The bug \\'uckor arrived from Oswogu [nab night". with two barges coal lndon and clonmd again for the same port with three light. barge.-. Thn hmnn AH:-n nnnnnlml 0 {I'M} Imnlnnia Ilgllb ULII U5. The barvo Mice nerve Led 9,000 bushels` of peas an ~l,UOUvbueho 5 of rye at the ole- V.-ltor of J. Ritmrdnn .1`. Smnn Hun n\nI'n- un pc.1a uuu 1.UUU,Uu!ll0IE UK ryo [KL U18 Ole- vator of J. Richardson & Sans this morn- ing. The grain will be taken to Montreal. Thn nnsnmnr {HM-nr Mm;-no mhhul. ran !'lou-Inc Items Plclred Up Along: The Harbor l"ruut. The sloop [mum I). arrived from Wolfe lalnni voanerday with 2,000 but-hela of peas fur J. Richardson & Sons I 'l`|... ..|.\..., L! u I).II.-... r_-... |:4_,,..: ,, IUI I. l.'\|Cl.liIl'UHUH C DUNE Th-3 sloop H. M. Bnllou, from Mosquitc I -`xy, diaclmnzeal -l,'.}dU bushels of wheat. an I`.u-,hnrdnon`z`- umvamr this morning. The Luv \\'mkm- m-rivml frnm Dan-nun n-u:u'.II lU!", I ICLUl'Iu ELHJUL. I1!!!` IIHIOEE. or live \v.-eeks' duration. was borne with patient suffering and chriaman for bonrnnce. Du-.e:1.-`at! wu. mgzhfeen years of age, nn active mun! or of Bat] 31 Congre- gational church, and a person whose lovin,L_' character g;a'ined her many friends. Her untimely death wnsthe result of int`.1mma- (ion of the brain. Much .-aympmhy is ex` tended to thefnmily in their hour of bereave- menu. ' a nu In -/cuvu uuu: unc. Last night the angel of death ngaiu vi-{tad our city and bore awny to :1 bright- crland the spirit of A young girl. Miss Jennie Rutherfoni. daughter of Thomas Rut!)-srfowl, Victoria street. Herillneas. ....... L _...... ...:..L no Hun I..(\L5Il'n|-1\.I-'\I\ _.-__.. -.. ..~...u-an nu-u I.`l\.BII.Eo This morning l)r. R. T. Wnikem re- ceived a letter from his son, Knox. who is recruiting his health at Highland Creek farm. -lenfrew, the home of Mr. Steopies. Knox scarab that his health is rapidly im- proving, nleo that game is very scarce in Lhubtiiscricc. A few deeraro being cap- tured by tho hunters. -41 `R1014 1rus-rmm as to m not term In: Doardon. from aim to rm per uvmun A dluoolzntw one-thin] to dnngllhrl ot ole y~ non. For full lluormulon IDN] to UJRNVVALL. Il.A.. Prhwlyvdl. ii`:-It Spun Driven. ` The first t-pile for the foundation of the M, T. company a elevator was driven on Sat-urday aftvornooh. J. O`Shen, who drove the. spiles for the Mooers elevator, has charge of the work. The boilers in use to work the driver gave very poor snriufacbiou on Saturday and were gi\;en 9. thorough cleun.-'ng`on Sunday. IIIIU ul. rluu. l'I'Ull.I UOIE la The pain c"a.ue'ed by a corn is due to tho inammation of the esh around the bar- dened skin or cox n. A little (,)uickcuro" prezul on the earn and covered with thin paper reduces the `intiamniatm.-xi and stop the pain. Try it. It. alsureliuvoa buni-ans, etc. ` A Reliable sto`ro To Deal In. Provost, of the New York clothing store, has been established since 1872, and has always kept a special line for order work. His $3 50 pants, his $13.50 suite and his $12.50 overcoate are great; value. ` Local Photographer` Hood. The Adjourned case against. W. Kelly, photographer, was disposed of by police magistrate Duff this morning. He was firffd one dollqr and costs, or one day in nu . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. TO H6uT 1'ii`s'\?v-:r E. A Camden B91 llouurml. Gain! In suuuswhnt Scarce. can or rain from corn. ~.:_ _'`..-.;..I L, , - f_._..____.__. Pro II Dath Unto Llfo. ' I ; A I n u . FINE up-Io-out BOOTS AND SHOES CITY AND VIC}/lBrillTY. lrJI|lUL'l IIIU Wilda". Agcntiemnn who used to read The Companion when 1 boy. And reads It. with tho uuno interns; now that ho is I middle- agcd min. was asked the other day if he b.-xdnot outgrown The Companion. "I don`: believe."uid ho. "am. I can an: outgrown. I nd In it not only the hazy, hopeful spirit. of youth, but tho wisdom and experience of ago I like it just as much as when I was a boy. though perbapoinn drlimnt `say. But. I know that it is the tuna \`ou'.h o Companion with which Iyrow up, for my ban and girlolixo it us well so over I did. It in I I good paper to grow upiith." iIND??f'sTIoN and ; CONSTIPATION. .w:-Itolhvsnusulcstoutlucuinbnnlunvo x"" u..n._-oounnt. Ilnuu-nu. - nan-nan: - uuuuug l:'\'El'. . -hsacintion hall was lled with youn men yesterday afternoon to hut Rev. lhstnen-on. of Toronto. and to open up the- week of prayer. Many valuable lessons and compuironn wen deduced from the parable of the. 800d Samaritan. the illus- trations used by the speaker being very pointed and witty. Arrntlnmnn I-hn ncul ha u-and `Pk- ..Hx`..-', \lllll.) III uuv l.Il\-IIIIIIIGIIIF UI I UIiII' .=_\lv1u\m. The youth who has not sullicisnt eel!- mnuol to avoid lth, vice and wickodnon mll never amount to much in this world. F - mid Rev. Dr. ltyckman in his nddrc-st: ` Lu young pooplo in Queen street .\lot.hodiaI. Lhnrch lust. night. The Christm-us Scribner`: will contain I poem by Rudyard Kuphng, written for his Iriend,\\'. llallent-Philli ,9! \\'u-hington. 'n few days before tho rowning accident which wrminntod his life. "The Foot. of the Young Men" is a stirring song of the hunting fever. ~\ie.1r\inh'nn Mn" n.-nu llnrl u-ML lvnnnou no u-rung um nvuIg,l)uD Ill reamy. dead I l{ou'~'e furnishing.-1 can be brmght best, and cheapest where it. is undo a special business of. Buy your blankets and com- forters at R. McFaul a house furnishing onxpnriuln. Ulnpurlllln. \\ .-ultor A \\")'ckofT, tho college man who bccnxnoa day-laborer. concludes the tire: part. of "The Workers" in tho Chrxstnms Scribner .-, with a description of life in a lxrggin camp in the nnounbuim of Penn- .=\ l\'um;\ nth! aru um uuva 01 summer mlsned, T10 verdant mend. the leafy grove? (H course not, we can now play whisk. And euchre by the parlor stove. Of course Rev. Mr. Patterson was hitting` no Kmg-ton cnurch when he spoke of too m.m_y of them being tilled r.It.h men ro- eo'n|rlin;: the Iiving,hut. in reality. dead 3 Home fnrnlshimv.-1 mm he h-mum hm. Iuwcu to go yuuurauy. ,_'1`lio new time table on the (baud Trunk railway went into effect tu-Jay. flwro have been no changes made in the ume-_of trains in this divn-ion. .:\|d.~nuan l.i\-ingston is a progressive r`iu/.-sn and line, with l-3' lvrvllier, built up I` lino business. King.-utun will honor itself l.~y placing him in t,lioinu_yo:'s chair. Arno;.':4 .-\inicu Anodyne for nll pain, in- Irrnul mid external, once tried always mod. For sale by nll druggiut.s,a.nd whole- :-izlo by J;xme.i B. .\lcl.ou.l, Kingston. .~\n~l are the dnvs of miss-ed, T} n uni-nlart ........l oi... |--:.. .___..- o VIII IUIIIIIIEI I OI III IJVQIIIB IVUI I I J|II' no but Rduonuonul sdvnnhcoa. with Ivan homo: omtort and con vanlouon. Tunnln (`out-Croquet r ud Sknunc. mu. surf of Unmnn Gmdunhl. rial monuon given to in lvldnnlnoodn p lln.'1 ho nnomont and culture of homo oolnb nod '-nth the highest monul training Iuslo Do-yuutmont. In huge on! Mr. Arthur Inghcun. 3.to onanhs and ohnmuriu 0| (lhsnmh of St. Mary Magdalene. Budfard. I. puluuu uy mra. OCOLL. Four cramps were sheltered M. the police smtion on Saturday night. They were respectable looking fellows, and mm: ul- luwed to go yesterday. "The new tinm Lnhln nn H... n:.....a Ill'JlI|-U unu ULIIUI` LUWIII Scrgt.. ll. Scott-, w his discharge from " Gmsgzow, Scotland. 0 panicd by Mrs. Scott. Fnnr hrrnnnn uuu-n nl u .15 C` IUuEU~ 43reun's cullngn glee and bHj0 clubs wil.` icuna elmrtly on an extended concert. tour, including Perth, S:n`t.h s Falls, AI mama and othur towns. \`,.....5 1' 0...... _..L_ .__,-. AI" 7, ` 1--.num Luu Luu{6y's Ieawors gay, Ah nn :1 gorgconnsclnnsher. And yet, porch-_nncu, on Now Year's day They'll be a; feather duster." .\|is Hume. lately with mg. G.N.W. t-alagrupln company. assumed the duties of ch-at Op<:mLc! In tho locnlC. P. R. telegraph umre thin nxurniug. Avoid shpp-:r_v amps by covering tl:en_1 IIuu`U. At. n meeting hold yesterday the \'.l C. B.A. decided to attend J. Glynn".-1 funeral in :1 body. They mm. us their hall at two 0 :-luck Lhia afbornoun. ..n u u IJHHV Hll houko. lvul u Ill un :nLermInmenI- nnero. Has house employees were employed to- day in looking for a leak in the Brock suoob gas mam, near Kinp: ureetv. 1:. Low, as \,*ua:on'~4 university student cmfduoted the Christian F`.ndoa\'or society meeung in Cooke's church I-school-room last night. l"enU.or bed pilhws from S] no 8. ) per pail.` nt. 13.. M('Fn~.4!'e Kingston carpet ware- _ .. ._ _..... ....n.u-uvu. "I'.v:hoLi the turkey's feathers zoruoousclnustar. uuu uuulllur 1 narreponr. Mrs. E Crumley and Miss Jessie Crum- Iey, Union street. left. for Batavia, N.Y., to-day to vieit. rolntive. Latnnia pahns. J. Craig & U0. Mica Nollie Briggs, of Channel Grove. lnft. for Wacertown on Saturday to spend a few weeks with rolutives. 'I"hn n-nan.-.5 Ll...` L. LL..L u... .,_.:__,__:_I Iuw mucus wlhn r(`luLIVOS. The present idea is that the testimonial to Sir Gaorgo and Lady Kirkpatrick should take the form of silver plate. RIM . l)r. Rvnlzmnn and Ron I Ilrnnfnll Illuul. I.` Church -'H3rrIon V n agnirn mun: um mrzu ()1 silver plate. Rev. Ryckmmn and Rev. J. Grenfell went. dovrn. to Lyndburat. today to take part. in an entertainment. chero. Hun hnnma A|ul\lnI`nna urn!-n ........l.-.....! 5.` 3; :-umuu_y Ill but: City. A drovo of steers fbr W. H. Reid reached the cnty this morning from Wolfe Ishmd by the steamer Pierrepont. Mrs. E (`.r|nnh-nu nnrl lliau ,Tn=.=:n l`1.mm, WIIHUF. Col. Lake. 0t.tawa, was among` the guest; at the British American hotel yea- cu-day. F D` f!:hl.u--.In---A A--4-~A' ~- -~- 4` uruuy. C. F. Gildersloeve. general manager of tlzu R. & O. navigation company, gp_enl: yrrtzerduy in the city, A draw) of ntmrn for M-' 1! `Rain! -am-3-m` D \' ll ll. There iatulk of bringing a lady here to conduct a school of cooking during the winter. (`Al I _I__ A -' uuw cuunel n umr cloakmgs at. N. Mcl*'aul'a. On Saturday A. Mcliquham purchased the livery scabies controlled by C. A. Wells. ' V S. G. Chamberlain, an inspector of the Standard life assurance company. is here on u\"'i`iib._ H I`_ an very low noes. -|-. Craig Y ()0. Alderman . E. Kent returned home on Snmrdny after a few days hunbin. _ Joseph Newman was removed tom Lho general hcspitai to his homo on Saturday. Clan tartan nuts for makinq golf cloaks, now camel's lmir cloakings R. McFaul`s. 'u'El`V stnhlna nnnkrnnn hu r`. A nnuuyno. Fancy veees. pretoy. useful and cheap. J. Craig & 00. The Royal military college cadets will hold a. dance on ubanklqiving eve. A few hall lamps left, which will lie sold at very low nee:-. J-. Crang & Co. Alderman . E. Knnl` rntnrnnd hnmn nn `rho Iploo of Ivory Day um-wmu tho People Are 'l`|lk1n;.Abont-lothlng In upon the Attention of Thou Who are `raisin: Notes. ` Sweet potatoes. -J. Craig & Co. The great pain reliever is ArnoL'aArnica Anudyno. I` ..... ...-.... .__-L... _,-_A-,1 -,_,I -L-,,, PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS FOR MERE INCIDENTSV or THE DEC I LII" lllU' Yllllgu roid them r:oc.2a.r1u.'.!iIu;,t,t) he In-ul . 3, 4` and I '.\ H0 at R. McFzml's Kingston carpo-L fwouse. cRAIjTWiT ,x. n; a Pmsl lloliuntnd his Tblntfbhl. NIIB. who recently secured "A" battery, lci.-. for on Saturday, accom- H Olnuuwtun-opncn Monday. November IS Evening Clnuuol 7U$DAY.Xo v ICII. e no cl imm- mtu I8.` loo-I, cornu- IVIIAI I Ihhnnmi n_n__;_-n mu. .. .......'.[.-. ` pun. hnlcnot. Flll1'-01.158 DBDII AID IAJITLI IAI- in . In root:-on prouptly Allend- od to. tun; no noun; on nlonut nacho- All kind: of Pnlbrls koptol haul lint- :-znu Dnnunukon vnnu-I 5| ones. Punch porloouon uynton much not for balance of the nu. an nyho Mutant cutting uncut. HYINBI I 00.. O Ionttl 1. `081 on the htronuo in an one. an Aluhbhhop and the You low. the Don ofontu-lo. Iurlswn. nu Residence or uuandor Gunn. Johnston Bu-oat. chrlstmas Term Betlns Nov. I5th- I.`A..--n----I -.L..._A-...- -n|. ART S_`_C__Al-j!)OL Inporun ol Billiard cm: lulu. `lbs. lie. on: Columbus Elocu-lo on no known to he the but In no. Second-hand `lhhlu hon I0 to Sill -- as 'St:-i)o|11l;S`t-..wA'|'o:|_iroal. T0 ma LADIES OF KINGSTON. Fmwr-ox. su nuk- inn. lvnnlnann-Q--nn nunnnnlu -aa-...L Wall Papers suitable for Kitchens, Dining Rooms, Halls, Bath Rooms, Bedrooms, Parlors. Drawing Booms, Offices, Etc. llnncon Plluthop mdnoonhounnot (XIII. nnocl &BAB0l'l1'Bll`l B. L. BTHIBR & CO nnlhctnnn oi Blllhnl and Quul Tnhlnn and the biting frosts ofwinter can he kept out of the house and you can realize what it means to be As Sxuu AS A BUG INA Run? if you use S1`BACHAN SWEA l`HEB STRIPS Ki9=*:.s.99.!:a.di2. ..09!l.9av, Vcry easaly put on, looks well, and cost very little. [Those Ehilling Winds Alums ANU u|cN'l'|.I-zluslv :-A'I` '1`!-H1: RF.`- 1 quest of A huge numl or of 0i'i..ens I hsvo uec-iuod to become II candid-n,o fur the poul- non of Mayor for mus. If lam elected I nhnll ulu my best tn fill the position with audit. to the city um! to your enzlufnuction. I Ask your vole and mllnam-n in mv lnvnr, the (`My and to your vaatluluction. Ask your in my favor. In tlm me-Iv tlmul shall amluwur to Innlo a personal canvas 0! the city. Yours truly. .I. B. VVALKEM. MAYORALTY OF I898. To the Electors 0-! the City yo! II I- `unla- Alderman Charles Livingston cordially solicits the support of the Electors as a candidate for the lSuttIerIand s Lady where she buys her S_l1oes, she'll say Why made a mistake by buying ours. They look like a $5 Shoe, and we have a $2 Shoe that the other people sell for $3. Oollcn (mine. I. 0. 0. F. Block. oomu Ptlnoosn |!'d Sydonham Streets. T. MCMAHON & C0 'F.6o* SHOESM uuv u--vvsvla V: on`: vs. xv: Kingston. AIME?! AND (lEN'l`l.E|IEN :-A'l` THE HE- uuest Home 0i'i..ann I hm-n .3-AN '..' $2 ':'R'"~B~r- ; l.\l4L.J l.l\.l\I-IX `K!-lnlnim; nu, svvt s~.-nlod upon roquost. Om ILUUU rurrs lust .\ --Mr. I\n unnvvxunv was an: 9:111-nus:-1 N (lwro is no known rnmody oqunl to I~21l.E("TRl(`I- -T)` |m-xuI'l,\' umull-ed. (`all and lmve u Hall: will: 1=E)R'" uuu xuun nun _\I'uI. DR. SANDEN, 156 ST. JAMES ST, MONTREAL. QUEBEC. 'm:`;.wnnauu.. no-pa- Cor. Princess and Bagot. ..v- :----v--vuvv r.i-urIInI:.%':..:'. Ask Any WEAK ELECTRIC A, BELT (OF eomass. known romody oqnml r:u:("rnm- nrlv unpll-ml. with null mat you uuunlllg. If Impossible w 10 {or .f3?B.::E B0935... 0 9 a:H|In4I unu Effects. Designs. Prices. and supporting suspen- aory are the results of 30 years pmotloe an n specialist: The com- blno my Idem: o 1: pm`- ' rm-1 ~m-Ir-trc`-zmneut for \\'lC.-\l\'I\`l mu-In us l'>El!lL|'l`\'. DIKALVS. I.nssl~:S. I.\lP(>'1`!~:Nl`\`. W I-I A K B A C K and \'ARlL`0CEl.l-2. Nobody ever NQVEMBER lt,__ *3 truly. VVALKICM. che fenced (rounds. The onen- Iion ollkxf true will run amen; through that lot: whlnh no close to I u-owing noo- uon of t. I: `clay. Apply to J. S. Hxmmlx. Solicitor. (`Janna Shoot. Tl Ali LKTIU ASSOCIATION PROPERTY D01 TH] ATH I ITIO ASSOCIATION PB.0PER'I`Y II on-ch lion ofnlrf QQIAAI. hill Inn lllvnnli {ht-nnnlu COAL that is COAL at HE A.\DS0l.l NEW RESIDENCE ON Union Ftroet. near Division Street. lately occupied by David J. Whitehead. A small xponditnrn will complete it. Lot sd olnn nun : C--xilon uonndn. Apply to . V lluharrintol. T A B.\ltuAlN-THAT BEAUTLFIJLLY situated detached Brick House. corner Union uud Albert Street, with four full lots. Apply to A. Brnutmu. 3 HAT 14.-`\!{.GE RESIDENCE ON NORTH this of uohnnton Street. flat house west 0! Barrio :-`treoc. with furnace snd other lnodom ounnvwienoes. Also the Stone Dwel- 0! Burns :-`creoc. with fnrnaoo odoru Oullvghienoel. Stone Dwel- Enc. 388 BM-no stroot. with modom unprovo- Innntu. Apply to Jnuu llumx. ling. 388 BM-no Htroot. with me Jnlmvuubm. LOSEBURN .l'0BMlEI:Y THE RESI- donoo M on. 0- A. Kirkpatrick. buutt V Iuond. opponlto Muodonnld Park. p ` Kllxmnucx 8; Bnoxns. Ontario St. Igchino Madoi - _,_____ AA nu Iuhzem nrcsxmmon on NORTH of Bank 5-`tnmt. with fm-mum nnd nthnv UBNIIIIHED THE DESIRABLE RESI- dnnoo. DID iohnnton street. Good locality blrflut drnlnnla. All modern nnnvnnhmnnn Enter now for 5 course at the King- ston Business College. Day and evening Sessions. Individual In- structinus. ' Semi for a new Cata- logue descriptive of the courses, Ind containing particulars wl1y.yo': should attend this College for ust class Business or Sliorthand Ed- ucation. Address A`:uuRcu scH 0oi:* -j__ AL- n.A_.____ - - n____ kt . lucid lrummllha world. `Ptrru Dunn up Cunt- lcu. Cum-on \ll0N. Sole Pm melon. omm. -' " How M Our: I-ivory Iby Humor." mulled Mo. am amaIsi* gj--v-u-j----:v Instant mm {or lkln-tortured babies and In: for um! mothers In a wunn bath with Cifnccu bow. and a uingla appllcltlnn or CUTXCURA gointmont). the great skin cure. The nnIy' mu-ody And economical treatment for Itching, burning, bleeding. E-.::x!_v, and phnply humor: of the Iklu, acalp, mm blood. Al I A KT A B.\Il()AIN-THAT BEAUTLFULLY ` detached Brink Hausa. nnrnnr BABY jZjjIijII1,Tj} Ahocnuhuubthu dun-nhIWuo Ibnuuuulv 1 gun-j.-gg: .--:a.._: Z__-- IHIDIII Ill-XVIIUII UK Kul-I6 IKIII, ICll]7, llll UIOUU. (Ijaticura l-...I.III.-a-..mnn.. -mu Dnnnun hung: Lin -nu- "lJ3NIil}{ls`.D . Irfuots drain 0. All modem oonvonloncu pplytonx. ADDILL. J. B. MCKAY, President.` ..--- } HA.\ III`. NEW RESIDENCE ON nlon Fttoet. non: Dlviniun Stmat. um: EDUCATIONAIT TO BE LET. TrE3" i2-`2sEE.: Ihc B00111 & G0 S YARD, Best. I I WTICI". `4JjCIUf`lI "Rohovo they tonptuiom to scan big 3163:: give to ovwy truth: that which his industry and onatgy entitle him: nap III] thuogtuo iujuuiou and tho king- douolodclnllh Ito. W0 can oh; IDS-InlhltoIoIrqzou.if vowinh. no couch: !lyIin&i|u.8o vhlovo hbnluqavo ih W. A. Douglass, B.A.. lled the lpit et. evening service in Brock streetc urch yesterdny. He is e speeker of no moan ability. though of eomewheh hurried and nervous utterance. The text. e-es e pert of the Lord's pr-eyer. Thy will he done. venaelistic efforts." he said, ere eerned on by whet. my be termed the theory of individualism. which says. convert oech indiv-`dual member of society end so purif society es s whole--e moot insidious en fetal error. The fee: that. ell the lneteriel used in constructing e ccmplived Inechine is good does not. iro- ply the: the mechine iteell will be good. If the deeigu be wrong end the perts no- teed to eenzh other the machine es A whole wi!I be wrong. So with society. which is no mere tion. but e reletionship. The orgen min of society under present. conditions is wrong. nturly et urieiioe with God e intent es ehown in the ethical principles ol the Institution regeeding the prouisod lend given the Jeee by Mesa. Thie oenetitntion stehdxhetthe leedweethegiholod -eqeilehle di- . . . they eeedereeeeeeltyen y.eneb|eswen hecoreer the series eerrept-ilioesly rob the community. eccaning `immense sens so Ihaeulvee enifueeeing e lamen- tehledelcieney enoegthe eetesl toilets. I-sthis notice? Cheweseylotheoppeesm ed Den. 'C.ioeeeJesu!' unnn: IL; tnnlnlinnn In A-as-an IIIUII |lIl'IUI' l:l'lUu|-U: Several questions were asked the speaker at the close of his inter- esting lecture. dealing moslly upon the single tn question. Mr. Douglas held there were worse diilieultiee to-dny then there would heunder the single tax and that the tendency of the two classes of society was to zrow farther np.irt.. There would be no speculation in lend under single tut. H. W. I-`nlger. J. 1). Thompson. Dr. Curtis. Mr. Quinn. and other-is took put in the discussion. At. the conclusion n vote oi thmxke to the epeeker was moved by M. S. Burnere and seconded by J; D. Thompson.Lo which Mr. Douglas replied in fitting words. D1) Xll| Ill} CUIlUrUq When 3 mun takes 9. piece of land, 'ilia it. makes it truly `Home. Swoot Home.` he should not be tnxml for ic. bo- czmsaib is the product of his own effort-. But. shop the process that lays your fellow- mon under tribute. Q.......l .. . . . . . . ..- ._-_- -_|_- 1 AL- lIUl|I'||U3U DU UlI6IPlIUTc There is a law of declining value and a law nf increasing value. One invention hrzmches out into several and all tend to choapen production. The rapidity of de- cline and advance is continually growing xrealor. The man who raises a crop ought to own it. When we come to land values, there is where the bone of contention lies. There is a tremendous force acting in society all the time. A class of people are growing richer and richer with- out any elfert, because we allow them to keep riches they did not earn. The riches of millionaires come from the labor of in- dustrions people. Year by year the laborer nds himself under greater obliga- tions Whyis everbody not richer` It may not mesh much to you. but to me it sec.-ms to he the menace of our civilization. An cmnpetition grows more and more in- tenet. riches increase. We depend in in our lellow-man for all our necessities. he blacksmith contributes to the wealth of the farmer. and the farmer contributes to _the wealth of the blacksmith; that is the true detinuiun of trails. Cut oil trade and we hecomu the barbarian of barbarians. '[`l~e greatest mistake ever made in the history oi the world is when we allow one man to say to another. `Tail, lnher. sweet, to fill my cutters.` O.`` |sa-` . .___ A..L.... .. -5--- -l I-.._I PUI IINIIL IIIVU UUUPH3 IUTXIUIU I/rUl|lE. Tue hut of the poorest settler on the very outskirts of civilimtion is more to be (-.hos(-n than the home of the poorer lu- bbrenamid the squalor and dirt of thegreat centres of civilization). Into the lutter.( -`od'a pure air and bright sunshine never come. Values are coming down to the minimum of cheupneea. We can go nround the world to-day for :1 small sum; a few years go it would have tnlcen A email fortune. M y futher, I remember. u-Jed to hire e newspaper by the hour. People used to tax the newspaper and every page was stamped by the government. A: few peo- ple could buy them. few could be printed. and, wring to the limited number publish- ed. the price we: high. How different it is to dav ! It all is A great movement from dearnese to cheepueve. Than-n in A law nf dnolininn vnlnn and A IIIIUOHUT UXIIIUIIJUII WEI! KUHI ' UH LIIBTU were men. not by dozens, liut by hun- dreds, trampling the streets, furnished andaterving. looking for employment to earn a square meal. Man's triumph over physical xorcee we`: apparent, but when it owme down to the benet of humanity the failure was most horrible, most terrible. Menare victorious when they study the lawn of dead matter. but fail when they apply themselves to the laws of the rela- tionship between men and men, to the euprnnucy oi love and to the teachings of Christ. The larger the city the more im- portant are these terrible truths. T'nn hut nf thn nnnrt-ml`. nmttlar nn Mm 'IIpII. caru-playing man. When in Chicago. during the world : exhibition, I was impressed by the gran- deur and aublirnicy of the eight. The beauty and eloquence were greater than I can tell. The shades of night) were illumi- nated with pearly lights and electric foun- tains and wonderful mechani-tn astounded the beholder. I new the marvellous develop- ments of human ingenuity wi en adapted to physical forces. Here was all that man could accomplish in the way of great. inventions. and wonderful, asboniaf-.ing they Vere. But, at the same time. unoblier exhibition was going on. There warn man nnr. ha rln-Inn: hut. hv linn. IUV IR) IE Il[lIPPI'GUIIlCUo I15 UIIIU Ill PHIL: A "I amaorry, gentlemen. that you did_ not bring your wives and sweethearts with you this afternoon. Women are as much intprestud in the social reform of today as are the man; God in Inmtnrl wnmnn with nmnlv than nnmn when all kipds oiwood is to be hdaawcstpticos.` UI BIPUIY -B5 IKE BUB IHUII. IIJU Ill vented woman with nearly the same amounb of brain power us Ho did man. and in the enooumgemenl; of literary societies. reform societies. and all mental achieve- ment:-, they play no little part. But we do not want intellectual women md, por- hnpn. card-playing men. Whnn in (`.himurn_ rim-inn than um-Id : The `two clause of Beauty and Their Be- lnl.tonahlp- New Inventions `rend To Oheepen Proanotlon-Uader Ilngle T1: 3 Better state of Atlnlre Would Imu- No Inn To Be Tnxed for El: labor. A large number of workingmen un- eembled in the Wnm hell yeaterdey after- noon to listen to the lecture at W. A. Douglass. B.A.. of Toronto, on The Basic Principles of Social Reform. Mr. Doug lens is e pleennb epeeker. poueslee I clear, rich voice, and is in his proper sphere when on the lecture platlorm. His word: are deli,vei'ed with an earnestness not to be mistaken. and with I warmth of eloquence not to be unepprecieted. He said in part: I am.narrv. (mnhlaman. that vou did I SYNOPSIS OF THE LECTURE DELIVERED IN WHIG HALL. woxmcmm Mam]? Iochl Baton-In. n A an TIIYIIKIII Wlllo Aotanapu-ch for the wintc mouth was sad nth min Ooh-an at tho Btitioh `Ana-ion hohl today. Its lnleomr, at `hand. nag "Ila Ain Ououufuaunloint. Audnvhchuuh :$ug`nnIoqnr\Itq_in3unI@- u Mayor Slinmr. Edwud J. B. and A. J. Ilucdrmelf can uunod I do Onion oftho c7t:'rana' conmlvna to visit I? in concoction with the Abbott I-an ry Thy locum to-night. Nomnn an Brodvillo. nnllht of Oath Rut. I name homo cl Pull- uans. wumlhdeocliutynnditbnp noaadhovrumm-huudin the Inhllr. Pullman : will. . 7 _- A .g._ _...L n.. `L. _:_a.. ..._{L- An Aged Cltlaen Inc-ompueeed About With l`Ire and rlghta BI-nvely. It was a perilous experience that John Pardeeu, Uppet` William street. went through on Saturday evening. To be nhut in a room with tlameo flying around would make the moat. fearless quake. and yet to such a situation Mr. Pardeau, who is over eighty years of age. was expoeed. but he fought against his danger with the activity of a young reman. Mr. Pardenu retiree to rear. early in the evening and lights himeelf to bed with candlue to avoid any danger by lamp explosion. On Saturday evening he had entered,`tha hed and reeched out to extinguish the candle. Hie hand. however. npeet the (al- low'etick and the lighted end touched a lace curtain. In a moment two curtaine were atire, and in the twinkling of an e e the llamee epreed to the pillows on the . A box of ohavinge and kindling wood in the room aleo ignited. eending llamee [our feet in the air. A handkerchief around the aged gentleman's head also attracted the tlamee. He jumped out of bed end worked energetically to quench the tires. and the unueuel mine in his room attracted hie daughter. Mrs. James Perry. with whom he raaidee. She hae- tened up stairs wi t presence of mind extingniehedthe re wilhe few paileof water. Itwaea trying oedeelfor one no well epinyeera. but Mr. Pardeen conducted himeell with tact and admit- [IL Irv u nlnvsil VIII!` I190. Ladies` val-In cloth ovcgniun at Raina & Loehwo for 19. You an : nlotd to gohrithout than. I-`on boduoou -..... - won: an AOll".IZIIl. A statement was publi-hed in the Hamil- ton papers and sent. to Toronto that ".lnck Counsell. the Hamilton captain. received a telegram from Kennedy, the big 0:.t.av:a centre acrimnmger. olloring no play for Hamilton. This was ptmtod out. by some as evidence that Kennedy, an a football player. was simply "out. for the etulll It turns out that Kennedy never sent any uelegram, or communicated in any way with Hamilton or any other club. En- quiry from here was at once made of Cuunsell. and he aeya a telegram reachcd him, but it. is certain Kennedy did not send it. The Ottawaeare trying to find out who did. ALLEN'S SHOES. . .. Iotrll new It by no In. `Wm. Allen & Son, uy own goals to nu. Kingalonilns were `hugely pleased It the result. of the championship game at T0- ronto by which the Tiger: of Hamilton book the prize in the last. belt of the final game. The score of the series was 17 to H. At the end of tho lirat half the score was 14 to `.2 in 0-goode'e favor. The Tiger soon got away with the hog. UUIVCKI IIU Ullawur "BU. Teams representing the Y.M.C.A. and Queen : university played A game of Moo- clebion football on the campus on Saturday afcemoon. It was the Iirsl; time the \'.M GA. team had played together. and an a result of their lack of combinanion the hou- ter conditioned Queen's men defeated them by two goals to nil. Kinoulnninnn war-a'hnon|n nlmuui at Ihn GU HI! Ullll pill]. Tbo Peaerboro-Granite football much for thanksgiving day will likely be called all`. Petorboro ulna $75, which amount ue Urnniteu da not. fatal disposed to offer. 0. R. Webober has m-men the Peberboroa. offoring them all gate zuceipba, but has re- ceived no answer yet. Teams ran:-amntino mm V M l`. A nnrl AU; JAIEIUUDUIIBF, 10. The Montreal Herald doiibta Kennedy s amateur standing after nering to play with the Hamilton Tigers. of Hamilton. It says: "Truly he is A true amateur bo- ing sofond of the game that heia even willing to accept in fat situation aomo place so he can play. Th!) PaI.nrbnrn.Crnni}A fnnthnll mainly u|uuA\'I|n3 auu nxugewu In ID. A game to be played between the Artil- lery ll and Limestonea on Saturday was given to Artillery II. because the Lime- aconee did not turn out. The result of the game on Saturday. 6th, was Arcillery II, 16; Limestonee, 13. 'l`I:n \'nn|n-nnl "nrn`r' Jniuklun I"n...u.A-J.. Whnt In Tnnaplrlng In the spot-tlng Aroma of This Busy City. -- Osgoode is now inside the tiger. Obtawa suggests a central hockey loague with teams from that city, Cornwall. Brockvill and Kingston in it. A mama to he nlmmrl hnhwman Hm Arrjl. IpUBLlU"`yU|I, II PlU!JU()CCHU- At the three public meetings at the bar- racks yesterday, Miss Booth spoke, her subiects being "One Step to the Front," Soanding Close By," and "Lost. in Sight of Harbor. All three talks were power- ful and were givt u with an earnestness than could not. toils impress. The eld commissioner had rh her two little ndopaed children. encl. about four years of age. They sang several hymns for the audience. Adjutant and Mrs. Snanyon, who have recently been man~ied,both gave stirring address. Wonderful Power or Appeal-An Energetic and Eernest Worker. Field commissioner Eva Booth of the Sslvntion army paid the local corp s visit yesterday. and lent her..poweriul inuence to each service held. As sdmirsl Nelson westohismsn in the season of war. so. Miss Booth is to the army. Her presence" gives power. encouragement,` stirs up A deeper interest, and gives the soldiers an impetus to fight more diligently in the war sgeinst sin. `The `Salvation army loves the daughter of its founder. Her very life is love, and her unaffected interest in saving humanity has comforted thuumnds of souls. and mode hundreds of homes a . . comfort to the" family. She is said to be one of the hardest workers in the army. and this is evidently true if yesterday was an example of her daily labor. At four meetings she spoke of the love and life of `her Master, and in the last meeting her vigor was as fresh-- as in the first. She never seems to tire or grow weary in show- ing forth the mercies of Christ. and oh, with what force she doesit 3 Her language is eloquent in its simplicity. but the truths are delivered with such impassioned earnest. noes they go from heart to heart. It is no wonder her audience include rich and poor, and pack theermy building. Her simple way of tellihg to others the love oi as Saviour would _melt the hardest criminal. She has a ready command of the scriptures. and gives is wonderful interpretstion of the lives of the apostles. Her own very life and work give her the place of a modern apcstle-yes, s prophotess. At. thn thr-an nnhlin mnnhinna at. the km, 1 I 1 FACE TO FACE WI`! l:-DEATH. light of God : kingdom. I` do not my, shop onngelintic work. but! do !Iy.I`.hOf: it in a christian duty on evorv mun to look to this and apply tho remedy. 5 igct it Not. [I BISIISTIIECIIEAPESI. S`fA ORT.lTIG PARAGRAPHS. MISS EVA BOOTH`8 VISIT. Never Sent A Telegram. __.__; __,_ _.,,|.|,-.1. I - AI m nami Wale; MONDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1397 V The school teachers any that nothing has over boon introduced intotbe tchoola that has been more nppreciawd than sewing and manual training. Many of the little girls can do work with me audio that the teachers have to huatle to keep up with. Thu but Gnlnn an... an nknpd at. nmm. | UXPDBIU IV! 50 IIIIIIVC K0 IXP up Ill. The boat Ceylon man are olfored at popu- lar price: by J. Crng & Co. U00 I KIXIIIIXI Illll XIII Wruv. "Te Doum." by Llovd. was excellently rendered by the choir. Charles Harvey tu- ing the solo put. A. Flower Much sang the solo. The Unseen Kingdom. The - other ooloiau during the day were Mrs. Galloway and Min Bums. Mm. Dobho presided at the organ in n masterly way. with people, and large numbers had to turn away. Rev. Mr. Patterson apolmfrom I Kings. \\r. The subject was the mis- taken identity of a friend for an enemy. (Ind was trying to `we Ahab. nnd had sent Elijah on his mtnsenger. But Ahab per- ished simply becsnse other irlluences were at work. The inuence of bixdnese strug- gling with the inuence of good. People are constantly mistaking enemies for friends. Elijah was trying to come be- tween Ahab and the bad inllnences, and so he was called an enemy. This is the one at the present day. Men treat as enemies those who are cmlcm`0rin[_: to load them Might. and any also to the word of God. "Thou Art mine enemy. And yet to get to perdition is hard. because of the ditlicultiee (`nod has put in the way. Men tramp down. one after the other. there bar- riers. But there in an end to God's for- bearance; there is I int which eeparutea God's goodness and is wntlv. "1': nnnI'n,"hI1 Llncrl wnn otrullontlv l40\'Cl' 0| A|.l_V DUIII. In the evening the church was throngerl I QU'l.I UI'UI- A special rel-vice was held for the chil- dren in the nfwrnoon, and was largely at.- tended. Rev. J. 1%.. Sun`, of b`_vdenlmm street. Methodist church. gave a very Drac- Licnl address to the Chll(ll'L`ll on the boy king Joach, and draw some important. les- sons from the story. The full choir was present and rendered the anthems "Forth no the Fight. Ye Ransomed" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul. 7.. ml... .....u..... bl... ..l...-..l. ....... L| .... _-.l JIJHNSTON & 00., KIIIKIIUIII Ul \.IluII'IBII- Tbeanbbema mndered were Ye Shall Dwell in the Land (Sminer), with solo b Charles Harvey, and The Son of A Goon Forth to War (Christ and ` Soidiors). A .......:..I -.._..:.;. ....... |.-I.I A`..- .L.. -I_`I HUBE- During the past fifty years has not this congregation being doing thie-gcing forth as an army against evil 2` We ought to thank God for the past for it has in good deal '.o do with the future. Some who were connected with this church fty years ago are still on the battleeld, but most have gone. By the memory of these soldiers of tlm croee. who lought in the good cause, we. as their descendants, should go forth and carry on the work. Our fathers have built up our country and built ourchurchep, und it behooves us, therefore. that we should use our strength to advance the kingdom of Christ. Thnnnhhnmn rnmlnrnrl warn VA Rlmll PIHU um lllllfb I0!` UIO B880 [0 U8 SCHVII. The dry bones resembled those alive. but they were dead. Many men have the semblance of life without the life itself. They are not regenerated. This is where we often err. A man may give up evil habits and be changed. but not saved. The power of the spirit is needed to accom- {mny the word. As the bones stood up iken great army after being prophesied tr, no God wants His church to stand like an army to advance His cauw. In any army are found three dl\'ISl0ll8: Those who m'oin.the van. those who are sick and cannot help. and those who are waiting on the sick. In the spiritual army the same divisions exiat. But in G-od e army all should be strong, if they have the spirit in them. and go forth to coiiquer all wicked- nil, -A grand remedy for.alI kid and liver troubles. .1 for testimonials which tell the gteat benet they have been to others. PRICE 10 CENTS. AI Allllrucjhhu-wlnn. Ian I Qn-an-__... in--n. IIVUIVIA uuu llliLUllElV8ly UHBEDOU U0. Mr. Patterson : morning discourse was based on Ezekiel xx\\'n. 8: But there was no breath in them ; the dead hope of Israel revived by the resurrection of dry bones. God had given Ezekiel a vision that he might be encouraged. but how dif- ferent was Go-l s way of encoursgment from ours. We seek to take away the dif- onties. but (`nod shows man all the dith- culties before him and tells him to go for- ward, but also tells him that there is power behind to overcome them. The dry bones in the narret-ivelreprcsented Israel, and that there was a future for Israel and also for all nations. When we look at the valley of dry bones we see a picture of all who are out of Christ. God sought to bring life out of death. and to do it he used, first of all, in man. then the word of Gall. then the spirit of God. Human insfrumentality is to be used, but the instrument must have faith. We must nbide by God's word when we prophecy to humanity, but this does not mean that our fund of learning. anecdotes, etc.. is use- less. These arrest the attention and pre- [xne the heart for the seed to he sown. Tlm rlrv hnnru rnnnmhlnrl flu-nan nliun unu -~u uuu ul oeunei." were noun-my sung. Lev. Mr. Patterson is is most pleasing and efectivo preacher. and has 9 very tak- ing manner. He is brimful of the Irish wit, and uses in to great. advantage. His discourses yesterday were splendidly de- livered and attentively listened to. Patterson : mnrnino disnnurnn wna The jubilee anniversary of Chalmers church on a puwrnte, wne celebrated yes- terday, and e in] ee:-vicea were conduct.- ed by Rev. illum Petboreon. of Cooke's church. Toronto. A beautiful day favored the suspicious event, and in the morning the seating capacity of the church was fully taxed. It was intended to have the church heavily decorated, but. on account of the very recent. deaths in the congrega- _Lion this intention was uoecarried out. Around the pulpit. and platform, however. white chryeanlzhemums and calla lilies were tastefully arranged. The singing was a feature. and the grand old words of All People That On `Earth 1)o 1)well,` and "O God of Bebhel, heartily i.6\ . Patterson in n mum: nlamzimv .JUBILEEANNIVERSARYSERVICES Rev. William Patten-urn.` 0! Cooke`! Church. Toronto. cuuducted lo:-ou- _B|n-clnl Chlldl-on`: Bu-v|c-~'l`ho llunlc " WM Ilm-mcy-ohu:on Wan "nu-ong. ad. Wear