'WllIl|oI or radon In A tuned pic-`nu i: . 3 on cannons. II in an I Q30. v .x_,;3*-_::~..`-:.:.r."sa:;'.:.=" be--~ VIII annulled all Inrnhnnnln UllIL' II. UIII UGIIH II. `\Ull'Il1I'lIl|-I oplIl'Jl't peak of Mount . Blane. could `par.-urulu 0Lll'.'0]\'Cw and others cit we mminuo to rub two dry sucks on one nuuthor for some limc=-- ki ` ls mm being of the name um .:II|_.A. ....l L.;.-...;n ...._ L..- 'vuEw or J. A. ALLEN. 1*}, In` lHL'_\ n.I'v, u)\l.'~|r~ III ` xvorywhere why do tho) ` ire. in great. <:nrrol.cto, . is m'.evcl1an,r.;eub|e. does I ywhorv: for our not, r.--.3 1 UlU' \.|||Il|'V I.` FLIIIIII. L'I|l' ' i n revuil from a mute of ' ~. being propagmlczl from I ulo, for with xnnlu-ufon 0! I ....., mu uf it. nught ngz here in `uh..- ...- 1 1 i nu nunv, , for the ` 3.-'e'lb:u:k. ` Hug nerve ; 1' u arrong. I ', but how >\. . l ' UIIU HIIIIUI. l I ' Chairman Carson intimated that the men I ' who break stone for solo to the corporntion wore looking for an advonce upon choir r `shock on hand. It. was u-unl to grant. such * oonoeuiona about , Chriannu time, an the men noodod the money. ..'1fhov have about $4,000 worth in - shock, !and upon this the city hm paid in tho i neighborhood of 83,000. looting n bolnnoo } of $l,U0I)or 8l,2U0. Ho on m jnvor of ; udvdncing them om-third 45: the unpnicl - ' amount. Thiq would represent about the some amount. on advanced Int yqr. Aldu- nun Johns tflnzoght tho board could `Phat. vary roll no :3 upon I preoodont. e non noodod tho moooy. Aldonnon W. 9 Robinson and Minna moved that non '. In advanced I luc) Illll o(IQ00 am too a unpnidfotltouo now onlnod. Ado ed. A mambo: oi ooeooonwouo about and running` TL` Ln:-4| -All I-mg A-. an`.- - IIIIUIITU lUL",llllillCllUlIl l:llUlIl|ll1lUI' LU one mnnderntion of the board at work: for `IHEIH The work is necessary, uml he! fwvould, like to see thin, as well as M`. lent, I a half dozen other streets opened up next. I year. | ;\LlnI-nnnn ,'nlknna nnal Nlnnnr: mnugrl 0 I I I I l i i VIKUII up Uy HCXU yell E Cullncll. Aldorvmn Wnlkon. asked for inlorrnntion touching the gift. of land for a street. at the head of Hm ne street. made by thelnto Mr. Dnran. Chairman Cnrnnn replied that the gift was made condilionllly. what. a right. of way be eecured through adjoining lands. l'nt.i| this wn done the deodod land was to llnzuxod by I lhip a foot. wide. ween-od by the donor. `(`L-:._..... l`---.... :..A:...-A-.l AI._L nI_- ...._.. hndn lolluwlug : - cummnm-Ina at A pulnt. "in Hm wosterly limit. of Mvlulon Strut. ut. the muth-can nnglo of tho land ow 9.1 by Mn lntu Smnh nII|l|ON.d'0OIOd.'Ih0l1\`a westerly Alon`: um nonthorly mum of Mild land to a paint whne um Iolllhntly Hum. I-4 im-r.. ml M the southerly mm: at x-Huh Stream prmlunod. u-mth ontorly: HI-nosnurtn we--tori) alum: the protlllotlon of tho southerly limit or :~`ixt.h lnoi to vhdontorn em! or and ix~h :4! new: thnoo nonhorlr along the oumm end on ux h strooell l.o..moao no I.-u wtnu nurtu- 1] mnho! MM bixnh Strict; thollct` b'\u!I\. outorlyulnugtho produn Inn of ma north:-rly mm M agxsn sun-at tonpuinu) feat amnn from that mnehorly llmlt of the hut Snub Bonnotvn land: thnnco culmly parallel to Mn nonthorly Hmlt of who late sun! Bon- net`: land. and an far. v.h-mruvnx to the mm. or]! Illa 01 Division stroo : thence rooutholly lion: Clo wanton: limit of Uh Nun M rear. 4; I. now or km. to the meme of l.a1m.in,;. I Inn of the rum luv 80 `M. and lmim: A Illllnbur Ill taunt! VII Iivllllil Ind lpauod. The rdvilllnvoonolton I mating to w` lp nmin for the year. _L.___.___.._ - UUIIFIUGIIILIUII U1 IIHU lllC""|'"b' CUNHCII. Alderman C. Robinson was aorry the work could not be put. through thin ver. Of course, if the committee had - min on hand the work could not boun....L..uon. He hoped the street. opening would be taken up by next year`: council. Alrlnnnnn `Malian nah-d fnr inlnrn-mnn yCl|F I Ahlonneu 'n|kem nml Mooern moved i that the pa he recommended to tha ` consideration` the incoming council. .\|dnrnmn C. Robinson um: lnrrv Hm ugulua Fl-llllllaltll. ` .ofor1in;; to the petition to open up ,` Colborue street. chmrmun Carson said i; had been pro:-outed Lou lube. The com- mittee had not funds nvailnble, but he favored recmnznendimz Lhemnttor Lathe lmnndermion IIHEIH he [\would,lika \ .. half .I.-..... not... .o.....n. .-......\...l .... ....... ' Dlllllll UL` UIJUIIUII up (1.: motion of alderman W. Robinson and I Wulkem. in was" decided tu accept. the ; gures submitted. ' Hnfnrlinar In Hun nnlinn On nunn .... 1 bI|l'IUll5l|lI". ` Alden-mun \\'ulkem-~"\'ee, oron up the E street. now while land is clump. ,3 Altlorman Miuncs---"'l`luo collegiate in- ; v-li_zuLe faces Earl street. and it, also. Will 3 serves an a short. cut to the m.hlel.ic grounds I Earl sbreol. in an important. highway and l shnuld be opened up " I n.. mntinn ..o` nlllnrmnn w u..;.;....... nvul n `mu.-.n, V---, nunguuuu x ` asmwiuli-m. $&(M Aldormnn Robinson- ntmet. at. any cost. It 1' Lhuwunghfum." A `uh-rrhnn \\'nH.-nun __ -+ -- Urn. u. no .11. b.m.ou.\.p: 1 Ind lliI'nr n an-mPnodu-nnnnml -n-uli. IHUI-In in I! IIUI. now IIUCGQ-silry I0!` 0. ennui- diitu to go tn Toronto to mutriculate into ` the proviiicinl university. All sections ol the province contribute to the multifun- llll(`0 of tliiit depnrtiiielit, and me eqiully entitled to the privilege ol writiiig upon this exiimiiiutioii in their own EOCl-IUD. of course within reason- able limits. Such a policy has been found to be in the interests of higher literary ediiootioti. Such a policy has workorl_well in the past in medical education. ` Such M , policy is in fnlliiiont of n compact entered into at tho time of tho organization of the T -auncil. Without; such 8 compact the council vionld not. line been loimed. A loparture from the practice hitherto fol- 'lriwed would be It groan breach of faith. The gujn to the council would be fl matter of two or three liundred dollars 9. year. It i ii almost inconceivable that anyone would PVOPOFO that to save such a sum the comi- cil ahoulrl deliberately brunrl itself as n violator of ll sacred compact. lly all means, f let the council be economical. but let us ` not lmve economy at the expense of honor. .LUl'!l|hU I?! U] H UFLUFII U!l(H.l`l0. We feel ml: those candidacee who re- side in the on. m section of the province, have a right. to in) thnt. they be put`. to no unnecessary financial burden in order to obtain Llmtlrceuse. Should the council, decide to hokl their exznnizmtions M Tu- runto only, I-zuch would be the case. _T|:e `advnntmgo and fairness of the policy of holding exuminutiom at various oontroa N now re(;nuni7.ed by tho educ.-uion dopam- Im3I'.t,. IL is nnt nnw namasmn-v fnr n mnuli. oomur. -zm. namely: AB A ngulnt Inn in; of Hue said mmnril to behold In the monvh of P--hula-1. 1m.x_ 1,.- octlhllohin . owning up. nmkint Innl prm id- inc with uh uullu a public neat to oxt.0n.i Sixth Street uulorly to lJlvisl0n Street in tlm Oltv of Kingston. and for axnrnprnuim: the nonosury lands for slid purpow. being the cummum-Inn nulnt wnatnrlv BLUII. From the discussion "which took place at the meeting of the council last July one would naturally infer that the condition requiring the examination to be held in Kingston as well as in Toronto was made and that the right was still maintained wholly and solley in the interests of ~ Queen s univsrnity, which happens to be located in Kingston. We do not View the matter so. We freely admit that not holding examinations in Kingston would bengross breach of faith by the council with (,!ueen`s university. We further be- lieve that such a breach of faith would be ` more injurious to the council than it would be to l_Moeii'.-z, for the nxitural eilbct of such an act would be torouso a feeling of hostility to the council among the gradu- ates, ulumni and friends of t)ucen s (and their name is legion) and we are confident that the council c~nnotaord and loss not d0ell`0 to niitagonim n.n_v section of the peo- ple. But we believe that this is the least important reason for maintaining the Omni- , ination as at present. l\'ingston is oducu- J tionully the centre of Enstern0nta!'io as Toronto is of Western Ontario. M71. fnn1q-l...i- LL..- .......l:.l....... _..|_- _- AGROS3 BREACH bf FA"I"|V-I. aoxnb {.eW3.;Ks. ulrum/.~:u u_y LHU t.'UllC'lUUH ()0pill'l;- IL is not now necessary for candi- LU Ln Tnrnnrn In mun-ir-ulnon inn. -Open up the Is an important Der! um vllvunnlgntlull OI tne aulee llllllly in New \'.nrk etete. .\lr. Dugdale eetlma- ted that the members of this family. dee- cendnnta of one worthleee woman or inter- rnarried with her deecendente, have, in eeventy-ve yearn. coat the etate, aa cri- minale and paupera. a million and a quer- ter of dollere. The history of a Kentucky family founded in 1700 has been traced to include the character and conduct of a host of its member: by deecent or by eexual alliance, legitimate or illegitimate. Among there have bet: l`. .l proetitntce. Thieving and beggary have made up the live: ol moet of the remainder. Thoee who try to do eomethlng better for themselves prove unable ,to perform hard labor or to endure severe weather. They break down early and go eaeily to the poorhouee or the lioepital. From Berlin we have the hietory of another criminal and panper lamily. the deeeendante of two eieterl who lived in tbelaetoentur . The ennmaatpd poeoerity number 834. ' theeetbehietory of 709 baa been traced with tolerable accuracy. They embrace loliillegimate children. l proetitetu. :eveahlI.pimpI. M2 mpn. ix?-bu mnetu POOTHOIII. seventy Iv havebeengallty oi eerleee erinee. Still otluerleeueetleeeeemareglvee. leoeeel tally he lueq as-In-" Quinn): 4 V r -. g -.... .'_i~ ;h___._n_A-ii.`--.v_ .w -\ L i` mun-u-Legacy gga-can-in-.Ioo;| nh.,nu's_ ' _.; :3; A paper on "The Ceueee of l overt.y," by the late general Frencin A. Walker in the December Century. says; The true prednminenb canton of pauper- iem. me of crime. have been etrikingly end painfully brought. out in trecing the hie- cory of a few families. The reeder remem- bers the investigation of the Jnkee lemly in New \'.n|-Ir -mm. Mr. l)mnlnln nnmlmn. uu.v-V-usv Flillllluuuu I I Double width Twceds, Crepons and Serges for 5c yard. 25c and 30c heavy wide Serges and Tweeds for 15 yard. 45c, 50c and 60: Tweeds and Fancy Goods for 25 yard. 75c, goo, $1 Tweed Suitivngs. 54 inch, choice for 5oc yard. $51.35 Cravcnettc, in Navy and Dark Grey, for 75 yard. Black Surges _;oc for 20c, 406 for 25c, 50c for 37}c. 0 pieces Priestley ; Black Goods $1 and $1.25, choice for 69c. Linin;;s--Cambric 4c yd., double width 7c; Canvas 6c yard. We would respectfully ask for the payment of all accounts he {Ore clmsing. AI WAI.SH S GREAT CHEAP `SALE HI! PUBLIC IS l_lli`.RRllY l\ 11`.`J .\'0'K`l(`.!c that the Conuuxl -.f the Cdrpr-ration nr Hm Uh. 1 Kingston imoud pausing n llyuluw alter the uulmtiun or one month h-av and utter Hm lay of Mn 0' the lint puuli:-:1. non of thin notk-a.Imnu the tinr-1 view of De um. namely: Al. I nnulnr Inn inn Hm uid (`nnnril In WALSH S M:mtle prices are reduced. Buying now gives you the benet and use of the garment for the entire season. Come in and see how well we can serve you. -.-- \I\. ...... ...., .-...... Now that you realize that winter is here don't for- get this store's ability to help you save money on your Winter wants. The values in General Dry Goods satisfy everyone, and in l\l:1ntles, Furs and Millinery we are sure of your fax/orable comment. l\/T.....4.L- ......v... . -\ nAr\ -Qt\1`|It\l\r1 I i I I IZIB Zl\UII D6: I J A Q I 3 IQ There are hundreds of little nothings about the store that t in for home beautifying and help to make it brighter and cherrier. Little price things most of them, but they lend those touches of' light daintiness that makes home more home-like. There are big things too, any amount of them, and you will be surprised to see how far your money will reach in them. \Tl\n-- .i-... _.,.-. ..-.-i'.--.,_ .1.... ............ :.. 1-..- .i....u t-.. Starr & Sutclie, Fixing Up For Christmas `FORMERLY RICHMOND at CO. 118 and 120 Princess ~ Street, Degenerate Inmlllu. .. _.. nlI'\L- l\______ -1 Closing Up Bargains. W. D. HART. lanuler >Rt.Au\lnnl clll Aent.K`ng.-stun. IFA few good again: wanted. --sn l/Jonnsm %wQisA {ASlart|ingAiguM DO YOU KNOWE $6`!!! *I.*I`lf`I?*I-`I?!-"I?Ii'I?l`I'l`I9!I.'IPI?I H *::'o':':v.tw.-:sI.e4-4eI.-I.Ie&q~ - IIl'\I ` Ilifllll U . The attractive rice: at which a large lot BOOTS and SHOES were offered us tampted us into _ovetstockin g ourselves. Now WI are ob- liged to unload. W0 Ioi u- '.'..'.'$ :`; Hlll.l`yU|l IIIII VIII LOWER than any Isl. -_ II ___-- 9!... AC. shod: Hou,It 5:I|th % ty. Call nntl can oh: Hannah: no uuuu IIVIIIU III IIIV I6 ............ _..m.':: 'I'l` I ` that we make I special dia- ;, play every Saturday. Chur- ' lotto Rune. Cram Pul : and hosts ohothcr dninty i delicacies. HI oonvheo at its %l=TovEs. - ma srnaer` Do not trouble to bake It home when you can procure anything in the Cake or Pastry line at our store. , u-aura; ulnnppuy. Luruul-U. MANAGING DI RICTOR: F. G. COX. J. B. cookc.`Gcneral Agent, Kingston W. D. HART. Hammer .N`r.nu\hn-.l Bunk. Snu- Co. - ~ Wn.I.um Alan-Kx.~.'7.m. President Toronto Railway 0omppny, l'oronto. _ nAnAnIMra nrnnnrrnn - u. u. uwn. USIIEI cu ngcuc, l\lIl`)lUll Hun`. ruudnnl Bunk. Spu- Agent. lngatun. -JV. w. I. nmssx AN Kingston. am Dr . `m. cm can't. mm wan. I|An'n', Commissioner l I1blic Wnrkn, Ontario HoN.UIm. A Cox. Senator, I"rssi ont (ann- tlhm Bank of Uommnrcm HON. H. 0. W001-, Manning Director Freaholcl bean and Snvlnan Cu. J. J KluNY.Viu.-l'rmident We-warn 81. British America Auurnnce Comnanled J. H. Phmlusn, Aninmnt. General Manager Gnnadlun Hunt of Unmln-roe. A. E Allll. of A. R. Alum 5C0 , }'rv~aidPnt' Thrnntm Stuck Exchnnmu HUGH N. Baum. uruin Mar-olmnf, Director Weurvorn AsH\1I'Mu`o Compnn). I . tkCCl.lltl, u.D.. 1f.B.U 8., `etc . London, n VJ.\-lr lVCa`LLJnlL` Ll JOSEPH W. FLAVELLE. Manuaint Director The Wm. Unvfn-4 00.. um] l)irm:.tur Cauc- dinn Bank of uommnrop. ux. Em llmmzxzm B4-m:u., P C., K.(`.M.u,. Senntor ex-Prime Mini-nor of Canada. How. J. U. !!Im.uI.l .U. (J.C.. l.P. 3`:Pl`kQr House of Commons Hun W.-u. IlAll'l'\'. (`nmmLuh-mu- 1'nhli.. 1 mm PRESIDENT: THE HON. SIR. OLIVER. MOWAT, G.(`.I!.(} . Lloutonnnt-Uuvernor. Being the Largest Deposit Made by any Canadian Life Insurance Company. op-p.oot`;du Groom-.109 u....u...Z'n...m $ 2S,?:_S?00 DEPOSITED wm1 THE ooMm.l ION aovenmmem. Gapital, One Million Dollars.! Tlnli . Life Assurance Co y O 53" CA.N ADA. 3. "lCcl.Iia, ll.U.. r.u.u 8., London, . Kb:.\lI', |'re.~aiol-nt Kemp llanufncturlm: o. INZFORPORATED BY SPECIAL AC1` OF THE DOMINION PAR- LlAlENT. %0m.,v IN Uand 2L5.-rm CANS- mucw otntcrxcns. - so-.--.-------t------4-:.-..-...-_....-._.... ._-a IMPERIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS: VICE-PREHIDENT: II `III AVIFIII.` |l......_. MARKET VALUE. as (`ommbsioner Public -.a... wv -. -nIav\a no sense uuuun-uu. Bot. 10.0U0 5 year. lriend.will not do, if , Toronto is going Ito tight. the towns and ' ciuee of Onterio, nancially. end beat them ' at their game 3 It will require much more ' t_.hsn that. much more then (l`oron!.o can } eord. with All ite wealth and prestige end I power. Toronto. by the way. is too eeeily ! eoered. If is hes lost. some unell industries is he suffered only es other places bed to ~ suler in consequence of its gasping ten; deneiee. Is is selsh. intensely eo, end: oennot expect my sympathy {tom the ' other nnnieipelitiee in its dietress. It only i eppulslothen when it is worsted. Bo." longeeieesn cyinmph alone, the ear ' pse'eeolen_ypleee. iurm go on. end its whining ebout. iodustsies will not amount 3 to much. When en honest vsoct Ives; nedssoueysers ego so end the bonus g hubs: `Donnie wee us very much in 1 evidsees. llisisinntesst new is um; IevesepeHsssl_eesesud in any tees is he ees die ` llllatungo mo um.-no"-n cm`: lhmdnodninuovdu. Inpodiou Ibff mliguntuumd Accbbinhop Clary. - 'lIIibptiushoddthdhouo and the -.-.lAL.A ..l:_z._ ...A..._ .|-n-_) __.| v---. .-~ r.-.---vv- `- I-vi-Iuwtv "blame a compmy or an individual for ac- cepting the best offer tint is in ido by com- peting councils. That is business. if the land, and cash. and other inducement.-5 ex- ceed in value the advantages which Toron- to otleis in the way of trmsportntioii facili- tiesyand ll large trade centre. the cepitnl- ` ists are simply consicleriiig their own wel- inh by staying out of the city. Tne only way in which Toronto can meet the com- plition of the provincial townn in this respect is to offer larger ca.-ah bonueea, or to prevail upon the legialatuite to prohibit the granting of bonu=ea for , such purposes It` the selectioii of loca- tions for industries is to be governed by the amount of money oi municipality . (`an alford to give to the enterprise, ronto ought to be able to outbid every towniand city in Ontario, and if there in no other way of keeping our manufactur- ere. the bity council may be forced to, adopt that plan. If the city of Briintlon! r can afford to bonus an industry to the tune of $W,00U,'Toronto could easily raise it to 850.000, and this city could always keep $10,000 in advance of other municipalities. ` There are men in the city who believe that _. it would A be a paying investment ` for Toronto to spend 850,000 a year ` for a period of ten years in non- using mannlncturera. There is no doubt . that by such means the population oi the E city would be increased by fully twent_v- ii ve thousand people in a decade. and it ` might be as much as fifty thousand." i ll... (Kn nun - ..--_ t_:-_..I __:n _.s .1- :r .... ...-..J .... vvunv .v "We cannot," says the Toronto News. with an assurance beyond a parallel, uLI-__- _ -___.__. _ 4.. ,._ __ If,.! L_.I t__ -_ Toronto, the great. has been worriod,f through its representative folks. about the industries which will not come to it or stay V with it. So it has come tu this. that the legislature must be asked to prohibit the . bonueing of manufactures under any cir- cumetencea. Toronto must go into tho bonus business itself. and on a plan that ; will carry all beloio it. .` HIIY- ......_..A `! ....... .L- 'I'V.._...s.. X'....... ...-.... n. .. ............_... .. ....- `-l.r..-.-...... I It is pointed out by an independent pa l per that the government. usually wins in bye-elections. The liberals won when the party was in opposition, and there is no evidence to show that they are not as popu- : lar nnd as powerful as they wore. An in- ` creased majxiny in n dec'ren.sed t.ot:$l vobo : is something in favour of that conclusion. `little doubt that this change would have , encouraging enterprise, while "The liberal candidate is a proeperousi business man belonging to the o)ustitu- ' ency which he carried, and is deaervedly ` esteemed by political friend and loo alike. When pited against Mr. Howland, whose personal and family inuence is justly con-' sidernblu, it is doubtful whether the liberal candidate was stronger than was Mr. Lount when confronted by Mr. Cockburn. f The advantage of the conservatives in yea- terday a battle as compared with that 'ul' ` the twentytliird of June, 1896, lay undoubt- ` edly in the reunited party and the ab- ` sauce of feeling over the Manitoba school question. Under the circumstances exist- ing in the time of the Maodouuld. or even the Thompson, governments, there cm be ... -_.. cu. -5... . been sullicieut to give the conservatives n large majority. Yesterdays victory for the g liberals is, the refore, a bigger and a more ` decisive one than is indicated merely by the ` majority. lo the first place there can be no doubt that even in conservative atrbng- 1 holds Sir Wilfrid Laurier's name disarms . opposition to a degree hitherto unknown in Cana la. It was apparently hardly less V popular, and the; fore little less effectii-o ` in creating enthua am in Toronto than in Yiunaska. The gt sernment has, on the 3 whole. deserved well of the people of Cun- 1 ads. It has certainly done bplellfilhl `Ul`\'lCJ , in the matter of the Manitoba srhcol trau- i, ble, in improving the relations of Caumlu ; and the mother country, in creating couri- dance in the future oftho dominion, uiul in i l`8dIIClng taxation, and in making Camilla nationally more important in the eyes of the world. Prosperity is actual, in growing. and the I prospects are brighter than ever before in the history of the dominion. It ie-seldom. nude: such circumstances and conditions, that a gov<=.rnment,lo:eu in u bye-elec-tion, even in a stronglioltl of the opposition." l..l........J ...L .... TL 1.. -\,.:..a...l ....u. I... ,... ! `AI ID Brook Sun. |`. 01 II will nuunntoo` I" unnshnouts, udmnnnao not to Iulnllo. A IICI on. Puhllos. Kan.-inn. or My uh! Hutu: ontod wlthou the TC! I30! I! I?` ask SINOL U0 XI V0?` IGC u mtfoel And aboun- on... Us ..--'-- ----- Arelereneieio i'.he.Witne,-3 to the pro- , teetion'e'6ritii1en't of Mr. Bertrim, and jte theioedviuhilicy of en election Iuccu hhet might be construed inco an isolated dierence with `the gevernmeno on in , trade policy. we: made very much use of : by the borj papers in Toronto during the j campningn. The Witness, indeed. was very much in evidence. and namenningi end importence were given to its remarks, 'which, perhaps. it, neyer intimnted. But vdidetes in the recent ght: ` if an isolated paragraph, before an elec`- [ tion, is of so much value, a more deliberate ` statement after the election, and _' from the some source, ought: to be ' of greater velue. Hence we append the ' Witness : editorial comparison of the can- II'l|L- In...--n ._-_,r:.a_i- :.. _ -...-__.-_-.__ ' I 1 THE DAILYWHIG. BONUSING 1NvU7171mcs. TEE WITNESSB P031 PION. uopi/(`P } _ u-n nu I1-IIlIl'lIl'e 1 | Mia: B. (mm. Wellington street, geve en entertainment. to her mend, Mine Hop- ?! i per. Toronto. lent evening at the renidence , j of M. S Burnett. Np. T Rideen etrcee. . Abouvone hundred ypung peop'e enem- gbted, end music ergd dencing and gemoe 3 were indnigel in until the hour of depu- bxture. After relreehmente Dr. Bell, in e , : felicitioue menner. expmeeed thetbenke of l E Mice Hopper fot the good time enjoyed. _ ..t.-_ -..... | A ceeple Inn-ted. 1 3 In Aegue lut Welter Lennon end llise Purvie were exhong thoee who et- tended e picnic et Cmheodell. Inn tlievetbegdraveto Beelefeeyendyere untried. Thin fact. just leaked on thin week. end cbeyouug eoeple ere reeeiviug tleeoogreeeletione of sheitfriende. _, uevlv l'lllIl| 4` \auIlI|I|I|IIUI|u Last night at midnight there w.-:4 .1 live lyaceno at the Johnston street depot of fthe Grand Trunk railway. `A gar): of ' Frenchmen. employees of the M. '1`. com- r puny, were about to embsnrlr for Montreal. end while awaiting the rlepiirturo of the _ train. indulged In R comlnt with bml ' whisky, with the result that several were 3 laid out. Herman Dxweon took advantage - I of the helplessness of. George 5 ~ Davis. and going through his : pockets secured $7 54!. all the money `? Davie had. lhluon was seen in the act. I 3 end'.,un Alarm being given. a chase ground I the freight yard began. Police constable , l B-sllnntyne arrived on l.lI0'll.`ll0 and joined 9 | I . in the obese. succeeding in running down Dawson, who upon being `taken to the l police station ronfeened bu guilt. Only 46.25 was found on his person. At the police court this morning he pleaded guilty end was sent to jeil for two months. lm-is went on down to Montreolhleeving his ' I brother to pronecute the one. ..I -------'-- Oootgo Gnlli on Wodnodav cold the Winks: haul. `no. to 1', 11. Button. Oran. laaollinpg will sol`; uuotnnnpnpuiutn nth 32.1 A! than h:l'l.prict- "3:-A-.hnrIIothy`| nil- Inuy ale. age Ahuuthrn ulna nan. I?I|II 1?. &l do nu potted and cheap- Qgg phi Wubltohod. I, a3fc='\'.3` ugfpnooa. Ilru-:l.nu Luu~a vvnu (nInK umnnoul can De done slyly without, ndvertimng. Fifth, those who do- rido pubhc spirited men. Sixth, Lho-0 who oppose every movement. that does no: originate with themselves. Soventh, tlu).-'0 ` who oppose any puhiic ontarprire Lhatdoca not appear to benet them. Eigliih, those 3 who seek to n-juro the credit of an indi- vidual. X.`4Y1`l|!ll`lZB. Tho tullowing iau list of eight. 01:3:-(:< of poaplu who do at town no good. Fm-f. ` thuao who go out uf town to do their arm!- ing. Second. those who oppose impruvv munte. Thi1d.tlmso who prefer a. quiet. town to (mo of pllvsh and bumneae. l"our!.h, those whu think buninoan be done slyly withnnf. nI!|.'ArIi|n1v I-`JH-. Hun... ...l.,. .l.. 9nl4'lXH'!l:\| \'\'l'lII"-'4. l.9gIa|ut.ure.-J are to) n making anti nlncnding, .whct.h0x' the holding,-; ( only, which would tend tion, is no..nnw u nocosn nuini.-u. AI` R. .. ....'n:-.. u-mung uuu nlnuuulug, lIll(l H. II! n. ([005!/IUD whct.hox' of blcnminl seseions to ru-Lrict legisla- nocosary reform In u do- minion of \B million people, numewlmL over goxerncd by mno pulimnonta and gov. ornmunta. ' IKJTUIIDO V` Oflvl. ` Lab the Uomerutive pmrty gather ihelf l together. lot it got rid of the Jmmhs that bring nothing; hnu dimster wherever they go, and victory will yet be theirs, and that at no zliatunt dam. ` vv muulu 111 Inc unu Alllll. ' .\lun.real Hernlvl Will the pamrona of industry pleas-3 u.n- deratnnd if. was :1 prophotin\xrmti.w.*. led Sir Oliver Mowut to be not [.00 ha.-by in abolishing government;-house. The Jonah: Can ux;-:l`o-The P.'uronsI`.' 'I`uruuf,o \\'nrH. I no-. ol...1\...........s:..A ..._;.. .--.L,,. -., L0lHI<) .`'IVF'. And yet. we can but (`3l)CIlld0 Llmt-nu ` intelligent woman ~ mother of children- ; would make as goods sdhool trustee as ' her husband. ,._ _;; . : .~- ~-: '= .- - W - wenauanesuha-> .- .1 Women : Oouneil thereprelsctotionol their sex inthe ede- caouel body of the city. It is under- " steed,_thgg3,th`p members of their council I-'_Iav"e the city council to replace `the rstiriiigjingmhora of the institute board - with two women. _ `II to object is quite up- perent. '1`he Women s Council is acting in I supervisory capacity, and taking a deep ' interest in a great many public matters. including the education of the young. In this regard they have made requests to i the trustees which have not always been considered practicable. The council, there- ` l'ore,sees the importance of having opinions expressed on the board of education 'by thoiie who are in sympathy with their proposals. The ambition to have women made school trustees is a laudable one. ; though the method of reaching that result, ' as advocated `by the Women's Council, is not the "most popular. The institute trus- J tees are appointed by the council, six in_ y number, and for three years each. The I. oliice is conferred upon certain citizens. l Renerally, .in recognition of the service 1 they have rendered, and in view of the _ specinlquslifications they possess for the - work conducted by the board. The places ,they fill are not sought by them. The u some thing mny, ol course, be said of the `women, and yet it is n pity that the l`Women's Council does not are its way c`ear to nominate its friends and have them made trustees by popular election. They are interested primarily, if not wholly, in ,the public schools, and should be public lschool trustees. They can only become ..euch by the. people s ballots. Are thry ` afraid to face this ordeal? Have they idoubte as to the public endorsement of l their ideas`! Then why should they expect - the city council to assume the responsibility . of appointing them. The school electors need a warming up, and the women can lmake things lively by putting: a. couple of cuni.estu.nt..-I into the iiel-l. The fact that l the expornnent was once tried. that are i` woman of unmistnlumle mental and physi- tcal activity, .1 women with a mind l(l will of her own, was un uneixcccssful candi- ' fl date for ollico, should not dobir 0l.l|Ol`E;_ cx from n test of public opinion in n liefd i where women, if successful, can be e.tceell- ingly useful. Women may secure appoint (.5 5 menu to the board of education, but they hr me as '8 3. I t be 4 id f ,8 I 16 I :would feel that the people were behind -`l l them more if they `were elected. llut Walt Tlllsomemno slips Into Sin! nmxc-111.1)m..`m. Snow, beautiful snowmovera A multitude of nine in our system of street-paving. XS` All 00:! In cunlhod ntlsfnetory. for In I E OHLKE. _ Dmadnunnamn-earn L` I mulon News. And not I Wlmlom 0| `line Old Man. I ll......I I PRESS POINTERS. A um-|aI'0uIhrlu;. (1-4- . \l',-n:-._.__ _. IIOILMJIBIIDI L-Il __:-A -; AL_A- No Doubt. About It. v l ruIu 4\ Compunluvlu " We Are (iuvarnml. )muc'u given to law. .5, nnd it. is n. question of hLmmin| Rauviinlw r Kingston. I oioo hours II An) oornun uorostod I venom who lands an pnjvullcnlly Adoimnd who pothiwn to bo hinl wnll ha . C 5' IO III!` 0IInH Oith It In ponun our Idlollor oroouuol bofou passing uh: ni-I U,-JV. I nmcxx AN, rniz:!nA1LY wma. Immiu. Dncmmjm 3, 1397. \ CIT. IIIY I'U'IIU: `II III rIU'VU. 5 Tho inciiniog of the mods about the` dirocsion in which tho `wind blows. At. yesterday`: matting ol the board of works. nldnnnon Divingum wu add:-ooaod no "Ir. Inyoq" notwithstanding the fact that the och: candidate In present. At. tho bozureondlctll by the Clildlul ol Marylin o yutingoltontg on. -on iviagauln I In `Ly votuovcqnndnhovothotlnr cnnlidnlo. l _woolleii carpet. another kind of mate: HI. I CIFO UK LIAU Cilli l|lI p CU.lHHl.'llvl{)HCl|ly, ] dullxclih when rubbed by my hand ? which is caxiatibubioxmlly or radically of` another kind. their friction result: in elec- tn'cil._v, which. like its carrelnw. bent, in ouly a made ol motion, onl_vl'ike li;hl.. low I 5 more inten.-e'y rapid motion` or \ |bI'- 1 Lion of its molecules. By rubbing myl hoot. which in one-`kind of matter. on a can produce electricity. by which I cml `light. the gun in A room. that i.-. l'cen con- vert. the electricity (l have produced by rubbing together two constitutionally un- like bodice) into heat. i.e. into lower- grade cm-ram-is-coviergy. But in every case, we get beck in quantity only. whit: we . gem in quantity. Electricity is not to be I dotforpothing. We tor eomethiug else) have to pay the fell piles lhr it.-fer` ener gylor energy in the enrluhinglav. or nouoo for motion the very core ol thinge. - . A. Al.l.2:.'<. "U IHLIUU U_V u'.'- D IU- H, in a dry .-mto of the .\tmosphnre. we rub the hair of a cat : back. we can pro duco electricity. Ia thnre. tlmn. clcz-uriuity ` I in the cat? batch `B No: :\ bit. pf it. any more than there is eleznricity in full quan- tity, as they !\\`6|', everywhere lr. is only the anrgy of motion in our-elm:-, that; as in the case of the sticks, which an being of only one ,kind 0! In nterial, their fricb`o-n uvontuntep in boat motion ; while in the case of the cm}: fur, cn.mtitu:,ian~.|Ily. 4.5!` .... ..|- ....LL.-A Ln |.-._.4 ._ L... n... t 1 1 I I 4 |:Il,llI`l'UL'Ix_\ UL lllll ID. I! IIIUIIII Ullllt.[J' Lrnnsfnrmci in tlm woo-I inm molecular an orgy or lwar. for heat in A mode nt monun. Tho re is made by M. and whatever than learned enientisw may say. electricity may {' be made by us. no. ' I I: ;.. .. .4-.. `o J... -3 H... ..o........I....... ..... XL. ll U IUIAWIIIUU |I\J |UU |o"U \lI_\' l'!|IC`5 rapidly Q the ucki f Lerinl-.-they will Income hot. and humor ti|| ' {hey u . lomgth lo V mvl burn \\/M thew J then in tho v ood fim which was eml_veul out , of it by fric'im_1 '1 No, no! The tire wad. I strange as it may seem. in us. in our very ` selves; and :t. was. M our onergy. our mo Hun nnnunnnui-nlA.l tn Hun \Irnnd.~lhn Inn EVIVUF; .`|H'I lb WM!` 1\`1 Ulll Ul|Dl'g_V Ullf In'J tiun, mmnumicntexl to the w0nd~lho mo ci)no|)c1',z_\' of. our arms. as molar encrgy irnnafnrmsvl in Hm wmul intn mnlm-ulnr nu Lu In full lull \ UIU rm the to ::'>1.. I Illlll. I ( rem. elect strain, (In nmleculn t. xxmttor eve II.. :1` .. o framing Pictures - % As AN. ART. u-.1--vu-v |4II\l `-- it. up i. 0...'1 return in quanci be given for Iho qu:unLit.y 5; said,nobhi|\g for nathingis i unvnrying mu`. I may I tedious in wlmt. I have here t.hi.~\h:1s been only bumuao . . .- .\.. .nl.- . .F_J \.I-\|l\4Il . o HIV) Ill IU HCUII IL HI [NIKKI UIIIIIIIUU l|;"IIIl'|4 which-il: is ever rebelling, and from it. will, ` when the strain has been relieved, lly buck ' with u 1'0-'i,liuliC_,' cl remil exnrrnly equal In the power employed in the limb instance to i produce Llw ntruin; just. an _when n strong I ate-cl spring is wuuud up by the C.\[|('n1ll- ; Lmoof great energy. its recoil will exuc-Lly mom-ure Llm energy oxpemlozl in winding 1 qtmnhty of power will l Ihoqu:unLit.y spout: but. us 1 , in our world the ` ......-....... n..... I ...... I.....n Ln... 5-..! J.n.no_um-,nuun.uinu"uq. lillul llll U`}PUE|sU LlIU l\.'a'LlL`lyI|IIl HIVVIIJU cquulling the action. that as. ('qm\1lim; on iw ru-oil the uunnturul strum put. by us on the molecules of matter und their conso- quent spring buck ID in nu cqual ratio to n the :at,rnin;f~.)r, Int me .-my, oldclliuity in motion is not pxitmrily or properly notion um hrocc ucuun ut :unLhin;_I) but, aimp!_v u ruscliun J!` n rovoil frmn the strain puL upon it. to keep it. in hard dunmca ngainst. uih u rn.-i|i-.r.r\.v rt. rnnruil n\'ur-rlu rnunl tn f IIUHS U3 LIIU lll'.|lL'('U-U5 Ul LHU uuuy llHhl.l' mil:-tr.iiiit., and which, as einritricizins Lofl 3 u-V truly, h.wa Ln f.-ice rmmil their H0\`Ol`.1l 3 axes out of their normal toamd fro, hup h:w.\rd mturnl comiimnn (like the benb brunr-i-i of unnaturalvorratiuinf. In ~hmr, chn niulccuies are now, Lhrmnzh Lhu it-_m-1 unei;:_\' or by the pg-.vor of H. xn;i;_r;iet, [mt into us now, unnulural position of rCiili"?/all!` stmin, or, in other vwr.L=. are polar:/.3d. \\'ithnuL plates in in hard to wake the pm ceasquito clear. But c\'eryLhing, it. may be sccn.lcpar.d~ on the unnatural or fnrcovl vermin put on the n`.t.imuL0 molecules uf ina.t;t.er_; r.M~z is indoafi p0fA3lILi.li ohm lricity, H.".d thus, when the strain I8 roln;-x-ed 7- say the crossbow st.-ingg or recoil will be the (x icb mca.~ure if the current. nlccn-vcoLy.. It is Himplv reacbion from :1 at who ofsLrnin. FL)r,:\s Sir`l. New- cqual and opposi'.u"--Lho reaction atl\Vu_)8 mm . A` L-.. .. l..._.I .J..-....,.- ,....-....4 fiimmn of unhke b')diu=. or II_\' L-heniiuui rolorulozi irvmi its notch -A Lho spring b.1vI;, greatness of the strain, and Lhi-J reuui! I! has caught us, action nnd reaction in-0' 4 ` Wlllcll-ll? I5 rduolnng. HIM] lfhill lli 'll`, ' of exnrtily powor ` great, in O...'il'6lAll'lI quantity lmr. have been tmn lioroin written, but. l.lll.~\ has of my anxiety to iiuproiaa lll\`rO lrutlis deeply on th mind. elecvrn-i:._v_ i4 from I the niotmn from to inolu-ulo, cver'yr.lnru_{ licgiiin and ends. llut if 6lH(Elrl`lCll~)`, us tlnsy my. oxirls in full nlmmlnnco o\.3rywhero not nlli-"in, t`: 1! lira. ll! (: urrolmto, nml with uliinli ir. l-1 :n|m'r\lm|nr5ml1l.\ ilnnu l l'o3enLiiil Cl0"l.ll(`,ll_\' is .-train; cur ` ugreoil upon. Earl Street to be Opened np-!|lonoy co ha Advnnimgl on Stone. The board of woiks convenod vestoiduy afternoon for the transaction of general business. l`reent. : Cliairnmn Unison, nldormen Mooorn, W. Robinson. C`. Robin- mn, Minna:-, Walkem und Johns. (}lmir- rmn (.`.ur.+on was <'ongr.it.ulzLled upon hav- ing present every member of the board, a ` nmner of unusual occurrence. lflmirmun Cariion nubinittctl estimates of the cost of opening up linrl sl.reet.. He hail mmlo urrangeinonta with tho intoresu-d prnpertyownors, and it. rested in. um counmtto-3 to accept or inject. the terms The original estimated coal: llrl been -`.~'l,.`iHn,but. it. wus found necessary to increase that nmount. by $7. ). The four parcels oi lmul required could be purclinaed at these figures : John Uonnelly, jr.. $401); l'~- V. H-')i:f.'I'. 3301': Sir George A. Kirk- pul !`H:l(. 8273; Kingston amateur nt,hlcLi<: nnunim inn Slllm Blown u Fooling ot `u Poopto. '11.. ;-..I.'..:-.. .1 as. ....I- .L-..- 4 c Cons! _ _ ` . , Thegrssi ocean of...,tl1e ether hsgard as l Ido our ocean of water. not no simple! elementary, but ups compound body--o 1 body composed of two opposite etste!.| which we distinguish by ,the name: off ponitive and negu,ive- and. jush as we find that the component! simple bodies, each? of them. too. before} their union. being in opposite electricnl/ states. hydrogen` being positive and oxygen` negative; and us it is seen that, < when these bodies combine. they part with : their energy as heat. and. so,.are inert; so, in like ninnner`, when "I0 `W0 007"" ponents of the other which may be, just as J water may be, separated out of theiri composite state into its two elcmeotnry~ states, so may any portion oi the other; just as water does, when it. 109. has par!>._ ` ed with its energy as the intense heat ut the electric tlame. spring back eXlIan-b- r ed into its native state of combina- ~ tion as inert other. But: to call this slumhezons etherocean. so wholly inert. no _ru':tau- never (just as in the ~ case of our own ucenu) iiiovm't U '1l0\'<`U --" to call this electricity - a strange kind of electricity indeed. of which nin0W- nine people out of_every hundred. the wmlrf n1`!-ar, luum nnvnr nvnn lmnr-ti, h;if_ T the lnbjcot at s.iu- A aqua mow , " lodlool collate. lit,-`ggton Ileilieol Quorteriy. - Economy was again made to do duty in a reason for centralizing the council's ex- aminations in Toronto. This is an old` question, having been brought before the council-at previous meetings. To the of water are two `credit of the members be it said, this was again voted down. As is well known, be fore the formation of the council. certain bodies had the right of granting medical degrees which practically carried with them the license to practise. These bodies believing that the "formation of the council would be in the interests of the profession. and also of the public. mode the organization of the council possible by agreeing to relinquish the right and title to the powers vested in them on certain conditions. that the examinations of the council should be held in Toronto and King- ston. at theiueeting behold flunnn nI nnivnruifv wkinh hnlnnnnn 5.1 1-... onus on no QlIlI'I` One of these conditions was ' JHIIBV U.\I".|- U\UV_] WlIUIl'I :n,n1 being at. all cons present no uh_j-zctmn to 1 1 volume in our Janna Al... : .....s ......| ..f \I.. IU MU lIIUXLl'|I|U, IUI Wllll lIl`II\.l everyr,lnm: l)e,-gin. and 1' ox umlnncu an -In Hun Hrn if: rfrnz-H. rln` 0lI Inn. to the of I-aninnimz. 3 pen Inning eon of part of whet is do.-ignuted an Oh! oonb tun ml men nnerr by W H. Iborn hearing date llvh Soptemlv r I -16. cu ' nltooboa to the memorial of n dean n-ai.n-r- ed In the loci-frymlice M memnrhxl Nu. n_ 1 and also of non. of the lots I. 2. .'l mu! 4. as `d0'lI"IPI plan mgsde by T. \V` New and intend In the Guy Registry (min. COO (II 191. and in BM rouyrou 5 an on we plan now on fyleln t xg c vy IO0r'e Oco In the City of Ktunto. . um ` It nu: Novenher. A D. 1&7. end which nl may be null II the mid omne duo lax. laoun by whom nnivuunellv