Daily British Whig (1850), 6 Dec 1897, p. 4

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DO YOU KNOW suunmnai Won Qan Beautify Your Home 3| I . U. I Nowtilgagow. W071 Hantlg, ___`:---.-uu AV- 1 ` Write for samples. testimonial: and [nuan- INDI6Es'TIoN and coNsT_n>A'_rI N. 37.11.. I..- -_ ur`IvlI.\l IILIV .1. Ambuloneo all m A. Dashed Into Each (nher. I)r:1'no1'r, Dec. (i.-0n the Detroit and Oakland county electric railway on Hatur- day two cars started from the tops of op- poaibe hills and met at full speed in the valley. One cur was driven almost. entire- ly through the other. Su t. John Savage and motormnn Wbitobea were killed and eight. persons were injured. THE Mrs. (L Howell. Dante, O.1t., rind Miller : Worm Powders L m 1-inc. Sold by E. C. Mitchell. ` AI-not.'a Arnica Anody no for I" tuna] and external umn II II I. rre I00". }'l Ont.. Dec. 6.--Thomas Kwa- nngh, one of the oldest. and most reaped.- ed residents of Prescott dld this morning. He had been A leading merchant. hero for nearly a half a century. See you get Car_ter's, Ask tor Carter's. Insist and demand uunlluuu m we cnamner yeawrday during the Dreyfus debate. Both men red twice. Neither was hit. and the second: declared that honor was antic-ed. Honor Wu Batlllled. I P.uu.~', Dec li.--A duel was fought Sun- day between M. Millemnd. editor of the Petih Iiepublique Francaiae. and M. Jos- eph Reibach, conservative deputy, editor 1 of the Rcpublique l*`rancaise'. The en-! counter grew out of somehou words ex- chnmzed in the chamber yesterday during red twine Italy In Storm-Swept. Rout-2, Dec. 6 -_'l`errible storms have ` prevailed for three days over large parts 1 . of Italy. In the bay of Naples twenty-ve merchantmen were wrecked but with no ` lose df life. and several houses on the cm front have collapsed. Considerable dam- age has been done in and around the city. I Railway communication has been terribly J ` interrupted. The harbor of Portici, bay . of Naples, has been greatly damaged. uuuy Euaeun vagina. The newspapers publish the following, which in much commented upon : "Capt. Hen. Blnnco has cabled the gov- ernment; Lliah, knowing that (Sen. Uorrea, minister of war, is opposed to sending fur- ther reinforcrments, he has studied the means of crashing in volunteer force of ne- groes and whites, who would reply ,to the guerrilla tactics of the rebels by aiinilar warfare. but he would need for this under- taking -$,UUO,l`)(m peratee monthly. He is , convinced that by niaiking such a. pecuni- ary ellbro Cuba, except in the enter purl, would be pacied by June next, when the local government could finish the war. ' Organlzutlon or (iuenlln Fort.-en Would , Help to mm: the Culum struggle. ` MAIIHIH, Dec (i.--Acrvording a denpatch ; received here from Havana. It is not be- ' lieved that further reinforcements of Spn.n- _` ish troops will be rtquired for Cuba, since i the present: forces ure regarded as outli- cienb Lo euppreas the insurgents before the rainy season begins. 1 Th lllinnllnnru nnlnliulu OLA Cnll.\...:..._ JVU. cl IIV feelings 1 against; E arrested frew. BLANCO HAS A NEW SCHEME. ` No. 3 living A county Countable Who lat-ee :l wIee I Too Often. Psmnuixln. Onl:., Dec. 6 - Thomas Costello. Renfrew, is under arrest on a charge of bigamy. Some years 4-3) he I made himself prominent about here by capturing a prisoner named Scott. whol had escaped while being taken to jail, and I as a resu he was appointed to the county ` constabu ary. ' Shortly after this oilicial dignity was conferred upon him. as was meet and pro- . per. he married Eliza Ann Cohurn, daugh- ter of William Coburn. Alice township,; the ceremony beinz performed by arch- E deacon Daykin, May 2nd, 188:4 He soon left his bride to seek prosperity elsewhere. The following autumn he married an Aylmer. Que, girl at Port- age Du Fort.` He left wife No. `.2 also and wondered alone for five years, when, on May Qtith, 1893, he married Flora Mc- Plierson. of Ottawa. Then the hour of vengeance came. Wife No. `.3, after seek- ' ing for and wide. found Costello and wife l in Renfrew. Her injured led her Ln lay an information him for bigamy. Costello was by chief Mcl.)armott. of Ren- frew. ` i. n. 0. OOIIPANI. Lllnltod. Huron. - I97 90-M ` (Contintud lnnn page n.) to aid In arriving at this nolution, they would berdolng a. work im ratiwiy ' needed}. If the necessity of oling out relief to the unemplo ied, who are able und in most cases. wiliing to work could be aubalrncted from the claims upun our charitable organizations, their work ` would be eonipurutivoly light; indeed, we. might come tvilhiri sight of :1 re-. turn to the old, and surely the best ' plan, of thb relief. by the christian, cliurclics, vi` the, mtnpnralivt-ly small} number of the needy, while the .-ili|f( nsaeemsright and `fitting might take upon itself the main slmn` of tho bur-l den of the nrtual hel ilossness, wlwlherg through {eehleness 0} mind or llmdy, (`i )(_100d or old age. , I Substitutiom GREAT %fw|N WHAT I8 mic:-1 uzsoeo.` llenl II II t. PM loot t. .-. I-\._L IL, n -n HA7T4nETa WIVES. ...- _n I] uuuuuvug \ S. ' *`~d` lREf..t'v f.|.I'll ` -----:- --`*`j':"' `.`1.';.."."'. 311.9. 6. ms :;.:.:*..*:.-.':-.:zi Bolton land Onto Tho Grout Twin Illa. W. 1). HAI1`. lhnnnr stsmlard uill A(ant,K'ngstnn. CA tow good agent: wanted. a-~- unuua, Uilt/., any! : good modi- Mitnhnll, r pains, in- says mrl mu Removed to 188 Wellington St. ! I !lInn_nI Ann :2 A n 1 MRS. E.. o. REDICK. -- -.a nasal` I I"K\ I But In do the Imunuco bnolnoln cl shut!) and noinlty jut mo umo. TIII IO D B]. have out than and H In av um norttln tho Inn on lonleonponlu. Low tutu. .:_.__._._. __ _- K - - V HIGH-OLAQ DIES! AND IANTLI IAI- rr. Dun Onulng Illd Hating potfoocls taught In a I m vulonn bunonu. I 11:0 nqnlrod to |ur|-lrorn on to on not 0. > V Inch student bring: her Mm dill IAIN; outing to |-aouoo on with Ionrnl burn: on Io Insulin (ran my Ywa now-r -an; Hut in dn Hm [nun-nun- I...-|..--- 4 .3- _..- S`ATIN'S. B`INES'E ` 3-I1-IEWING CANDY 200 pt lb. at .`f.`.....~" RE?.!3._5. ~ uvunwu; uulupnlly, LUFULILO. MANAGING DIRECTOR: F. G. COX. J. Cooke. General Agent, Kingston ) W. ,HA|1`. Hammer Stsmlard Bank. Snn~ CHOCOLATES ! CHOCOLATES ! V ROYAL MIXTURES. 4 lbs. for 25. Telophono Ween. bowing |-acuoo ivhllo loorlw ncuuro Inn on The lvllllwe of our Ftamlm: Sh-r-k having arrival we have now the `Finest. Ln gust and Mount Compleh Stm-k in Central ()ntu'ln. Our pdnes nreluw und wurk wolldono. A trial solicited. Photolrnphy in All its hrnnches. l)on't. delay your Chrhtmu onion. Come in now. vMEsE&co. j__._j:-- __2;_2-_:_ tpuums AN1J_m;.*._.._]r ]F`*k%*c :Z-:;ent*s `Phone (A at $1 yard. Seasonablc things, all of them up-to-date things, all of them Silk, Linen, Iimbroidered and Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, kingwdod Cashmere and Embroidered Kid Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts, Silk, Satin and Lace Neck Vi/ear, I7ancy`Drapes, Draperies and Laun- dry Bags, etc., Stamped Linens, Jewellery Purses and Leather Goods, Fancy Belts and Fans, Fancy China, .I)olls, Picture Books, Baskets, Fancy Boxes, etc. ' Special Bargain in Silks and Ribbons. Heav Plaid Silks, French made, at $1 and $1.25. 24 inc Japanese Plaid Silks, at 50c yard. J 22 in. China Silks. in art colors at 20c yard. 20 in. Japanese "Silks, in art colors at 20c yard. ' 23 in. Japanese Silks, in art colors. at 25c yard. 22 in Black Peon de Soil Dress Silks,worth $1.25, l Baby Ribbons, at 1c yard. l\ lI-BBUNS - 1 in. Colored Satin Ribbons at Or` vn i-ti ' "1- 4c yard. u. u. umus. unit: an ngcul, mngswn D. HAI1`. Hammer Bank, spe- 2c yard. l)I`l Starr & Sutclie, I _ 4 r : Timely% Lots of Cfoodsi ` 3; For Xmas Sellection` loo. Per Pound. l2l pnmcess srnsf. FORMERLY RICHMOND 4 00. I18 and I20 Princess Street. Princess 8! not m . A. [ml-, President Kemp Manufacturing 0, wn.u.u lbutmm/.t:. President Torontn lhllwny (iompnny. Toronto. IIANIAIIIKTII hronnmnn . _';Crum1ey Bros. uammsa i A bountiful Blno Block and Boovor Ororc goout. with voivot oolior. Ion) would up ~ : cheap :9 $.50. Our prioo only 06. Another 4 ilnor lino. some out. but oouou you would I pay not later tlnn 010. Solo who 01.10. ! Wo huvo also 5 union undo loan! Oogt, I which we `consider without doubt Clio loot volno in the dominion. Our prioo 010; it in ,` well worth 018. ` Oloao Prion. Quiet lulu. [ASlarl|ingArgumenL Boo tho Gonnlno Bu-ulnn we no ole:-Inc. We also duln to call npbolol Manual to on: amok of Ion`: lobby } Coats vv 9 an Inowml xoollont ulna In India Rudy-Iudo 0056;. Now doalun at Book Bottom P1-loos. Osll a nu cstnuusuvvrlucul It wnlcn a I a lot 0 SHO S were offered us tempted us into overstocking ounolves. NOVlI Il'l ob- `OII __ '0' :",29..v.9.2, .L"` The attractive rieu gt which .. l-..... I-` ..lPnr\1\-an __.u Wo no showing xoollont ulna In Indian Bud:-Ind. Gnll, n.- a..a-... .a nun- Hon. GI-:0. A Cox. senator, President Oun- dlsn Banbof commerce. ' ROI. :1. 0. Woon, Manuang Director Freehold Loan and Bavlnn J. J XIlIW.V|oc--Prosldont. Wosmrn & British Amoxlcn uunrsnco Companies. J. H. Pnmml . Anmnnu General Manager nsdlnu nk of Uommurov. L. - AXES, .0! A. E. Amos U00. Prvsident 1'0:-nnw Nook Exchange. HUG! N. Bulw. Grain Merchant. Director Wosbern Anumnco Company. I. B. l`.Ccl.la, Il.D., l'.8.U 8.. via. London. Ont. FOR `CAI-I UH 1'9-I-IT. And Hon. J. D? iIMMl:P.U , Q.0.. I.l , Bglhf _ Hdnao of0oumpna. _ I-Im|w' u.. HLII1'\'. Cnmmnsloner Public or |,0nMr!o. Hon. GI-:0. Cox. A The Wm. UIVIII 00.. and Du-cotur Unus- dlnn Bank of uolnmerco. Bo!-[Sm Iucuuzm Bowuu, P.0.. K..u.U.. ongtopix-9:11? uinmu of Unnuda. D. van. .U __. HdI_I_I_6 ofgoumpnni V KVVIVCl-PRESIDENT : JOREP W. FLAVELLE, Managing Director The In. UIVIII 00.. uommm-ea. PRVESI DENT : TBI H03. 813 ULIVIB IOWAT, 0.0. [G , Lloutonant-Governor. n:nxl:v'r \l ALUvE. v V , Being tho Lm-gut Deposit nude by any Cnnndlan Life Insurance ` Company. $29.2_9oo, navosyrao wm: THE-'DOMlN.. ' - Ion GOVERNMENT, llapllal, llne Million Dollars. W1`ow5s. . me sweet] Lifke Assurace Co y O 3" CAN A13 A.- iif gj h. Ooidau V1.1-an oxooorv. M ntroot. Kingston. INOOIPORATID 37 vncmi. AC1` or was nouxmou ma- _I.1Aunu'r. Wrllklou or nouns in O {I- not 01! "E1. mod plcturo ip noon. `Iona Olin vrlnklu on In mount- nr I an no Itoek Shoot. 1'. 90. II will nun-tutu all nu-chmonu. 1.1311 Iomn not to wrinkle. 0 an ornament. It In an c on. Pnhlln. Inn:-.vlnnn Ibo FRAUD oi bhnday. uv uvl IIIJIIUIU W DIIO II home who you can procure Anything in the (`uh or Putty lino :8 our don. Do ltoblo to bake at nib: --1- -4- ------A HON. S13 G4.`-.I.G _|M,PERIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Little Pills, oonllol or U Iomu Ions. slot on. Puhllu. lngnvlnn or nay aunt Plocuo mound um one the cocoon w klu no In Brook Inna: - up can o work Just In novice: and chann- _ ._.~- nvlvuli nan. ` Onoolthonoot popular man in tho! Uaihdstuu in Mr. Pingno. for four? _ -_. 3:-uuuuv WI! DBO` very laoo to ln\"o done this in. Ho nevor touched in the real grionncn ol the r uainon pt-otpoton st nll." 5 He may not ban known what they` won. and ho any wrutlo with than when hooonon to "tho conotructivo fouurciof j tho aouurvotlvo policy." It in not than duty 0! the Wain to advice It. Whltuuy. bulil douooou that ilho bun policy. on anything. tho liquor question. the , sluice question. or the mining question. 7 Inhulhuar nnhoiuncwn. Icwillnooj unt. if any purl, by n lmlo looking out I good and Carly. g CONSERVATIVE POLICY. 3' ; ltis to be regretted that the conserva.- 0 tive leaders have not decided, for the 3 Hr; present. to make known the "constructive 0 t` features" of theptrty s p)licy,but that, nc- 1 p.I-eh` cordingto the Mail, they will be held `aide back for the present. The work of the ,2: opposition in the legislature will be simply ` as small talk, pending the accumulation by We the workers of the material, the political I _Th gunpowder. with which to make 5 terrible d'`' explosion later on. Incidentally it has ` U` beenintimated that the mining policy of Fm the conservative party--and the timber '5 M? policy. perhaps-will be that on which 3` 8` intellect and interest will be prin- Sm"' cipally centred. The mining policy of " Mt. Whitney. such at least as he has made ' d"`y known of it, was supposed to be very popu- Th: lar. and Mr. Whitney went away up to the pi Sudbury in order to talk to the miners ivertis about it. With whet result? Mr. Mc- lcarda Oerlee will tell. He is not, as some may l paper inter by a reading of his remarks. a slavish ` light. supporter of the Ontario government. but I postal a candid critic thereof. He has been quot- I nothii ed as against the government several 1 Acc times. and so he will be considered as an ' com,` impartial judge on this occasion. Re!er- ! `n in ring to Mr. Whitney's gneet speech at I mg th Budhuy." D0 053?! : f rut. Apart from denouncing the Engledue I "9 deal andhlankdt applications. he failed I tim- entirely to dene his mining policy. and if 1- he has any right here in the principal M niinin centre ef the province was the? " verypleoe to have this ` grievance ol- I travag prcspetors at all. g H, b He known they ' from I V.-aaauauanxl 1.1112 UUUUDU. V The action of the judges in certain cases I -the petulenee of a couple of them. and their autocratic ways while wearing the ermine-has led to considerable discussion in the press. The disposition is to stand almost anything from the bench rather than injure the respect in which it is gen- `* orally held. But there is nothing sacred ` about the judges, nothing which suggests that they should be worshipped by the common people. The men who are made the judges in our courts receive their` appointments because they are be- t lieved to be learned in the law and ` wise and judicious in their interprc- V` . tation of it. The occasions will I arise then they will be worried by the con- I I duct of witnesses, or even of counsel. l, butif they have not patience they have not i I one of the virtues that is essential in the I , administration of the law. It does not I` add to the greatness of men that they are I 1, irritable in high places; the language they ! ,1 use. indeed, is the less excusable in that it d is used under certain circumstances which , debar retort. `There ought not to he need of j L it; there ought to be no recourse to it; , d the bench and the bar ought to combine in I 9; elevating the dignity of the court and of ,' u the legal profession. b` ,j_.,_ j___._._ _. POSTAL REVENUES. l The Montreal Gazette. noticing what the WHIG said a few days ago in regard to i lower postal rates. said in reply: -"Oi course everybody would welcome a reduc- I tion of postage under all hands, if it had not to be paid for in some other way. But so long as every reduction in postage meansa decit in the post office department, which has tobe made good out of the pockets of the taxpayers, the advantage is not so apparent." The welcome informa- tion comes, however, that the post ollice revenues are increasing, that the receipts for the last five months of the financial 1 year are in excess of similar receipts last 1 year by about $250,000. This, in addition ` we presume to what is being gained in tho ' administration of the department, is signi- . I cent. But the point the Winn desires to E make in this : That high postages are not ` t protable, at least so far as the registra 1: c c I tion and drop letter tarillis concerned. "It 3 is dillicult, perhaps. to makea comparison, ' but it does seem that low rates are con- tributory to the volume of business. It was so in England and the United States Ii in respect to their postage; it would be so I in Canada. d A VIBY POPULAR IAN. - hhggg --__|-- THE DAILY WHIG. "Opitar poo` Orbuu Dian." CRITICISING THE 5;}-DG ES. |.. ....n:..._ -: .L_ ~ ,- At All Drugglntl or by lull. llou Iodlclno Company. Toronto. A, grand remedy for all kidney and liver troubles. Send for testimonials which tell of the great benet they have been to others. um."'i'.` 0200!!!! Inn :0 ID Brook um we Jul pol-ho! and chap- Il IIOII III iooluod old uublhhod. now, 3:03: and sound huh-prieod. ns-clan *0 nl convince tonal! at m Brock is nuanced satisfactory. for In . ...v-.- Mr. ' 'ill He . `of irihin (L--no-I 11- l- - ' place no CENTS. amass KIDNEY PILLS. ng b 1 g of` L- 1... _.AA weir owners called me .an anarchist. I In short, I found that every time I attempt. ; ed to correct an abuse I ` lost a large and l inuential class of supporters? I was four I l times elected mavor, but in each campaign wusmade painfully aware of the loss of old friends. although my majorities gradually Diem " Inn. 'oronto. more than 10,000. I was honored by the - name constituency when elected governor UES. " by a majoritjiy of more than 18,000. It in - - something to be road of that when the in- miwmg zhzb uential classes tfxrned their bacfa upon me 3 m we" the common people of the city. who were "fof too poorto have axes to grind and who ome roduc- 1 were onlv interested in the 1. rnwlnh am: nrn, -crept up from abouh 1,500 to something- The Ottawa Citizen bu discovered 't.hnt postmaster-general hes, in allowing ad- miners F vertieing matter so be put on the postal r. `cards. made them the rival of the news 0 papers. Buaineee men cannot see it in tlmt devieh The new rule may make private at. pooh! cards lose in demand. Only then end I nuot.- nnthina mm. x i ' Tho residence of James Do;i`c..hBriar Hill 0 `I'll, HUI? GIl||n@l|Q, '3`, in . I tonu. totally dutroyod by Era on 1.3", Ifzornooo. It is thou M. the Era may be $53k cl tnnpn. I-anon unountod W0 in]: ion oploudid value ' noda- vur. {ah and mum`. amnduoul Irv! - UI'l-C El` At about hull price 5: Abumtizy n nil- ; lino:-y ale. our A|n_'noI:y'I nhoo pun. ; Mr. Whihnay. -V-h-"(C-741-l0`-.PfOm50l' was I calling him to account for his campaign ex- ; travaganoe. denied that he aid to any one that he waa getting ucoraa of letters daily ;from staunch liboraln who o poood tho `Hard government. He shonlcnava made ; hia anial sooner, bun while. the lamp ; holda out: to burn. an. The uuicido of throo imunnot Inn in Nov Yotk on on day In nggutin-. Thu , Innlnul. colmhow. in an Awful nu-sin `upon 7 the mud -and oouooioaoo. ` . - - u u vs rrurvvn Ill IIIIVBIIIUIII "d i The course of the priests in this mandate ~' ` cantroversy is subversive of every principle I l and right of .a manly and independent; "` press. The original outburst was unpro- 3 ~ voked and could not be passed over in 0" silence if newspapers were to be held in he I respect or condence. To commend it, or l ' pass it over in silence, was to earn a repu- "9 '1 tation for truoulence and cowardice which `Y 3 no journalist can afford to curry. Yet for doing their duty they have been treated to `l1 a1 avalancheof abuse and personal spite 3` Lnymen advance the argument that the ad- `? , dress was prepared by a well known inter- " eated dignitary,and placed in priests hands f i to be read without a choice. This may be. I but that it was not an altogether involun- tary actlhas been since shown. The priest- hood has sympathized fully with the origi- . I nal mandate and the subsequent language N of the bishop. There should be no missp- i prehension on this point. ll papers do not ` ,` side with every ellerrescing priest or par- son they are cried down. But very little ' has been made in the operation on this last occasion. The Herald rejoices that there is an in- dication. by the erection of new elevators . at 0 won Sound and Parr} lound, of an in- creased trade by way Q} Montreal. What is Montreal doing to accommodate it 2 Is 3 it going to increase its elevator capacity ': Some of Kingston's inconveniences in the transporting line have been the result of . delays in Montreal. | Acoordinglbo bio knows of ` . course all obout it, the conservative lend- ; the legislature just now are conn- g themselves to criticism, "leaving the I` grout constructive loaturea of the concern ~tivo polio! to be dealt. with It I future ." h Qrl'l mrntnrv nu! mvmgm..- C... I ..v_-_. --uuu III! nothing morg, ,3 ` THE Pizss AND [rs nun". oi The priesthood of the Roman Catholic .diocese of Kingston make charges of an J "indel press," a convenient way prac- . proach when the gentlemen of the cloth fend. `One of the journals slandered in this way by name has gone into court against the priest und may have courage ,to stay there. The defendant probably f knows the priest who was shown a vindic- l tive. slanderous telegram about a Kingston ' , publisher by its sublimely serene author, 9 gloried over it, and afterwards sympathis- ' ed` with the publisher personally. He,tor, may yet sympathise privately with us ` "inflde| paper in question. 'l"h4 .m....... -4` LI... ..-:-..;_ :_, u - - . tised all over the world of hurling re ` have something in hand they cannot rle-. e e I b 1 3 ' Mr. Pingree is the projector of the gar- den patch scheme, which, though laughed at when outlined, has been a groan suck case, and has been copied by various towns in the United States and Canada. He had in leave the mayor`. chair when he was elected governor of the ante, but he still keeps in touch with the common people, "just: lives in their affections, still hold-_ _ their support. and is familiarly referred to E as "Our Pingreo. U.l6 has only to show that he in serving the xmissea, not the classes, in order to grow in power, and consequently in usefulness as 8 public I man I ........ ..,. ... ....... "I woe first lelected as candidate for ` mayor of Detroit by the moat inuential : peou_le of_ the city. Men who had large holdings In nilroadu. in street railwuy ieonaponiee. ingse companies. than who ' held positions on the vnrioua bonds of the `city, prominent merchants. bankers and i professional men, I united in requesting: ` me to become 3 candidate. I discovered " very soon after my election that the rail- ` roads were paying less than their share of 1 taxee. ` I amdao, and the rnllrood support `Immediately left me. I discovered that the gas compsny were charging exorbitant ` rates. Inaid so. `and the owners of gas 3 stock turned their back: upon me. I 4? found the bunker: speculating in the city . funds. I denounced the practice. and they 5 denounced me I! an uneuie man. I attached the old turnpike roads, and their called anarchist. . In nhnrt, I fnnntl that nunnn O.`-ma? .bL.........L uuu puul` DU HIIVO IXOS D0 grlna 800 WDO only interested in the growth and pro green of the municipality, always stood by me and supported me in every forward step . When you consider this experience, you will not be surprised that I have come to lean upon the common people as the real foundation upon which good government must rest." `man he hoeuno I {or nnnlclpul honon. Ilia oxpeionce ininhronting. sud he gave it A few days ago baton the Ninouonth Century club in New York city. He said: MI n.-- ..-L -..I--L-_l -_ _A__I!,I,n, J, : no us GM! with It future hOl`I'l mystery Mid nonsense for .__.Z.._ 00! A Itylhh III lull ..-:.. _. AL H, - framing Pictures AS AN ART. ` 3 _T_ ;r,_,`_ ____,,,;_ ,_,..,._,,,_,,_ ,.-f_._,_.. `._. .,...-`,n..-..-..;ur.;-.~ .;-=n<=v ~u..;..,.u;r"' .- 1; ." I 511.19 ?w.uie.' 'Mo1vn.;'i? jfbnc1mmm J, 1sa,7_.: An stun IIE rncw. roc um out: iaboing A (Eng `Hun-5 _-.. -.....I:_g- _: __._ The roriooopo pi urea of tho Corbin- livudalponn contact at Canon City will poutinl be shown us the opun lions to- night. `co. 16 and 501:. All `Chit `Q Lula. Inna.` 04 A-_....'._ - en uuveuy nun-wuy. This mornin George Richerdeon e horse ren ewey on rinceee atreet and took his conree eu-eight up that crowded thorough- ierea The horte ie a mall enimel but he undo things livelv. It. Ins an interacting eight. to vetch him dodge street. cere end pueing vehiclee. Nothing checked him until he reached Begotetreet. end there a milk weggon become mixed up with the ilyiog buggy end an e remit. the horee freed hiimell from the ehefhe. The eudden check. however, etopped hie wild cheee. and willing hende were stretched out to ptevent enocher spurt. Been end blankets were etvewn along the med. The bone wee lriguhened by e passing lccolnotive. Hung nnnrua. ` Mr. ihstinga is :1 Kingston boy. I .bro- thor of Funk R. Hastings. of Dr. Chovvn`a drug store. He is A graduate of the On- tario school of pharmacy, and at the ox- nmlnationa mentioned above he stood fifth in point. of merit. ev_yJu\ uav nu eu'lnlU- Dougie-.5 Hastings of this` city was one of the thirteen lucky cmdidatee who were fortunete onouglrto pass the recent exam- inationa of the state board of pharmacy. There were ninety-one applicants for li- censes and so severe was: the examination that only thirteen passed, a very unu: uni percentage. No person can practice pher- mecy in any county of this state, except. King's and Erie counties. until he hue passed the exeminatione of the state boerd of pharmacy and has been grented a license by that body. It makes no differ- ence whether thn candidate holdea diploma from a college of pharnucy or whether he hue been licensed by the examining board of some other state: he must page the examinations of the New York state board before he can legally compound preecrip- Lions in this mete outside of King's end Erie counties. which have eeperete exem- ining bnerde. M. u....:.......~-.. l!:......o.... L..- - u.-- -uuwuuvu Syrnvuso St, mvlnrd. l\_._ _I___ `ll IIIJU `II UIIIUUIUII. I Capt. I . E. Gray, R.A., on completion of temporary appointment as instructor of gunnery. Royal military repository, Wool- wlch. is posted to N0. 7. (heavy) company, western division, R.A., stationed at Trixmlgherry. and embarked for India in Peninsula and Oriental steamship Hima- laya, for aervics at that station. Capt. Gray was aeleczed for appointment of ni- structor in gunnery on April `lad, I897. on completing tivo years service as stall cap- tain. school of gunnery, western district, at Plymouth. H0 is a graduate of the Royal military vollogo. gnuullla an nanmx. The ptomobion of Lieut.`nnd Capt. Mac- Dougall, Ii R C I., to n brevet majority, in one Heat. gives pleasure to the militia. as one of the few permanent oicers deserving brovet. promotion. As he Is 5 Kingston lmy, Kmgncnuiann are pleased to hear of the promnbion. huh. I` la`. (Emu D A .-m ..,......I...:.... Even '11 Sonoltod to do so. Beware of imitations A of Same color Wrapper, IUKU BUIH. Lieut. F`. C. Heneker, Prince of \Valea' Royzxlhmadian regiment. u grmluuta of the Royal military college, is with his ro- gimentz at Halifax. ']`hA nvnn-:n.`inn n! I in) arm!` l`...\L In __ nnua Jrtcxets snornly. Capt. H. M. Campbell, R A.. a gradu ate of the Royal military college. bus pass- ed the examination fpr entrance to the col- lege stutf. Linn}. I1" F` Ilnnnlrnr D..:...... -4` Il7..|_J s lllllltury Information That Will he Read With Interest. In ibsaid that the cadets of the Rayal rnilitury college will be allowed to wear mass jackets shortly. Cam. H. M. nnmnhnll R A n n-nrln uu none to crank we muck Ice. Thostoumer Haro closed her reason on Saturday, and after her run up the bay. returned to the city to go into winter quarters. If the bay does not freeze up in the nnenntiine she will make a round trip on the `. 2nd inst. for the convenience of residents of the Bay of Quinta district. KINGSTON GRADUATES. Iuw water. The steamer Reliance, trading between `0swego nnvl l)eaeronto.will still run,unle.s exceedingly cold weather sets in and the Bay of 4.,|ainw freezes an that the rnm.with which the bomb will be furnished, will not be able to break the thick ice. 'l`lm am..mm. 11-...` ..I-.....a L..- ..-_--.. unuur wmcer quarters at. once. The slenxnslnip Bannonkbnrn arrived in portlast evening with 70,000 bushels of wheat from l"Jrt. William. She was de- layed in the Welland canal on account of low water. 'I`l.....n...._..... n-I:-._-. - 1- I uuv. The:-loop Laura I). arrived down from the Bay of Quinte this morning withu 1-ergo of wheu.L. The SS. Bnnnockburn came down the lake yesterday wwhour, any trouble. She has completed a successful season and will enter wmter quarters at. Tll .l(\.'lmahin Hnnnnnlahnnn nu-n .-nrl in II\U- The tugs Jessie Hull and I). G. Thomp- son Iufb the govermnent drydovk 5e.~stcr~ dav. mL...-u-_._ 1 n - - - - Mat-lne Item! Picked Up Along The Hour- bor Front. . The lighthouses on the United States coast; close on Dec. 28t.h. The steamer Iona, from Qotcau Lnndin_r;, cleared this porn last evening for up the lake. r]1L..;._.__ T__,:, `I! n u n .. nu urmeu III we eastern wilderness. Right Hon. Charles '1`. Ritchie, presi- dent of the board of made. declines to in- berfere in the present. lab)!` dispute. He reminded Lhe men, however. that their present: attitude is unjustifiable. Tho .... -can -uw, uuu Isuvuu ununuuuu lDUl'l.l6 space. The first well sunk upnn the Barber. Suakim loud yields an abundant. `supply of sweet . waver. Thus the experience gained in the desert. near the Nzle. is_ con- rmed in the eastern wilderness. Riuhr. Hm. l V....I.... In b:.-\_:- ._-_- mnur unnnrqvergies. The British admiralty and the mu'-d0- ` partmenb are testing. under various clima- tic conditions, the new method of conserv- ing liour. Om: objection to the establish- ment: of national granaries is that one grain germinabee in vast. quantities. Experiments are being made with a system of hydraulic pressure. Flour 30 treated is not affected by dump, even under the most unfavorable circumstances, and is sweet and whole some. Compression destroys all forms of larval life, and saves enormous storage space. ;-..:.--.... our wnrno com:-emu mo simm- ' labor controversies noun Anxiety. Lunoox, Dec.` 6.--Industrial controver- sies are increasing in bitterness and cons- inx general uneasiness. Monitors and men or-euill conferring in theouginesring trade end the look of exibility on the part of the employers creates intense irritation. The Times uys: The employer : proposals for A reduction of wages to the Loncnshiie cotton operators hos been disapproved. There is also a eorious prospect of .s gen- eral strike of the railway servants durinjz the Christrruis holideys. Nearly 150,000 strike notice: have been eent our, bu: the public outcry against is strike at lhla season of the year may prevent it. The railway oiciolo have refused to negotiate with the authorized representation of the railway employees by public opinion to waive no dangerous 3. point of dignity. Industrial mosneritv is oar-imnlv nlnmlml In: is ill. uanullsvlvu u PUIIIU Ul ulgull-y. Llluullfldl proaparity is seriously clouded by all lese labor conlzroyergiea. Th Rritinh nrnhinlln nnrl kn tn nxit A- svsnn orVoTour-neuron.` MARINE INTELLIGENCE. A Lively Runaway. --.1__ t1--__. D:-I.__.I Licensed `i`}a_cIl;o. :0 ....l....J By uloc-Mug n Pnunt Iran on Chrhtnu Stock of Parlor Cobiuotn, Writing Duh. Onyx Tablas. Jndinlou Mandi. (`nun `fnblu. Button Col-Mn I-Int. Rocha. at the unrest Price at JAMES RI|)'S. ` Alnbuhncn can In A CARTEWS

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