\,` *--- vuulrwll I7.;:'Iu ug 0lllI [U||- `I'll ITS. Insertion `anvvoinu and over. Na. por`lllno. ::::0utlvo lnunion. . u l'hm|m::.' . .._ _ _a_,- .. ,`ol'3:.2;':}'ll'lIn;.:>; um gnu, twelve lino: nllnozond ovor. `la. W; h'""0 nu `Ito. ' wgmhl. In in or Death. on lnsortmn, '0' I. Lon nnd found l uu'onn-l`s. Atticlu 3 , mu.`-f1`l;,:0-. lc. per word `In daily tuna; gain!- ` Eu ' .,'h,,,_ ` Oouslo. p_o_r_lp_gg: ndnood ring in lu.|-_ _ ..-_.. ............-.. , "h.n`.ui? than Ibo. fl! "9 v "d" n ., 1 ant scoomvlv 0 on e.;nt:::s.t,: {.31-'::`orH.l.) llnu. Ilnlmnlun o r _ .. OoIf:n2~;n.!L.-`n.`:'po.[1)a"iod wool 0" " `d f" l 0'! ml for muoAn1l9'0|'"a'""m"` M n of 1, I .1 to; sale, to-lot. D179` .... ..::.,:-.:: ..:..:.4... 1. on; -w;;: `.n:mi_ _"?"1,0nt of sooth or nun Io, I1!!! . -in-nun-. c.;;.x.,. .,, ..;,.7.;...71.; 9...: a..'.7..'.;: "`"m0lnont oodn nature: (or f:::"'l01u.dnd. rdnpunl profqulonsl. 1, 3" 0? Annoy announce ant: are nub- t :h|1|u rutriotlon "33 Idvortlurl snowed two ehnntel ._.,. .?5.',!nore frequent ohungu nun. ho 50 wool; fr M0` h.n"' run I?- Rid tor. 1'11"" mu " "$113213: org? - ndbh for nun anti 1,. laced on 0- Wrman muons -V-0'11 4,, lumoncl no no forlnuruon. A `h p,u1,')uher- nu`-Eat to the npvl"`` 0' " :m: and Il1bI0|'r" chu an !ordId";::',i1 :i-xIx.'ndvnnoo.i 0' re us an 135. int 01` can of name ntod Insoo nnlblo noeloziea will be ho! Donnonllll "V lo! ol-don they givo. . - a to! shun wxmunr nnrns WW ` 1,. ........_ _____ rn...-- oolumnn I. -_s.u-.._a _ .. htlonu umuan of grain: w1c{cu:uh1dT.1g"V,;:* , Kori:-' 0 n . q, or! 0 ,3`: .",:.:_n" 9.14 In ldVIlI60 . o . r on ' bmhgd on 10? 1'35 SEIHIWEEKI-Y " "- a unco- gn `ml mud. .1 5 you In I v -4: ~ v Ion- - snuwnnxm vnhlhh co: a/Agna Thundnn am ` "1"" Cl otherwin . b. t Job A59?-Ochad to tho panel in om 0! the I `Lu, chit;-tzluuyu pug; - guns -u --.-....u-. . Attach om... u,dc`3.`.'1?"l..f}1n`l{."Z1.3 f3.33" '0'`? nine Improved I-Int ns prune.` v < . B. PINS]! JOHN OPPORD w Proprlotr. Auintunt unlnou Hunger. u " . . - nu. lal.::I:|"B.o:=o - - - ills. -2.; :9: u... V _ ~ rlnollnu of CM I and Crowl- ny Win. Tlnwno. Wm-don ~no,CoohIn Umrh, Mo. &Ionlni'_n"c' 55 ` t.. at an 1 ` Kmjlunoa dlh. 5-oomm I l0VIrnInunI.._ --Th. nlnnl hmpur ll Around by put nn\'tlILi0C. .- mlion. `- u rhO VOQQ of puhrviont 0' '. |`rInme_nt. were pm-h...d by public 0'- 4%` .4` M H 4% '| . ")`l`I?he libornla no not wholly to blunt. "The Tapper govcrnmonthn given pro- mgtinn. ANNOUNCBM.ENT; ` D can wits. , " All. 1 bush u .'::;.r'.s:'..,W,a*:. :.::.., .;r:g::::.'. {E !!_X_ nouns III 1JAI._ D-1-_ Io in " P!`/97` P67`, Orbem Dicor I -j'5.i 3.'v`?~ Iarwlu 07.50 will bc Anvn'ru:uiu'ru.' n.vo linen oven Ornvlu, to. lluhhu and II: bill: for the boys. Soc our llno of Ar and Inn hints and In and um Har- Iot lluhtn. Boat vnlno In the ally. D n nnAnn re I ll PIIINCIHI-| nlun Allowed clung v chum: 1 nblh will not be orstsndlnn of verbal or on HG]. . .1. .u.-.smag. .od`u'u Annie ollinfm wont. Mhonu. vu-6 nu-ed at 8ho|don'c Carnot: on Tuesday.` II. vs: a putty wedding. In its and ea-ma. n. 5.3-:;_-_;_.;_j_:v:'..'~...**-s:.-.:* rnonu rmmpu, romeo rumor. ammrn l`||I|. -died on Friday Inn Iron: Ipoplcxy. His hrinl coon:-rod Lt In-rickvillo. Harry (hrlnoh, Vinanc, won the mbi clopntup no months Ago {or com Man by the editor bl use Eagle. II Illa J. Iclauhon. Baldcrson, died uddml; Ion Thulpdny. She wn at:-lckvon with opophxy vlnllo pupeuihg ht. ` Jun. Colodivodvinouoa ma wu but-fdu0ptVliuoun$.hiao|dhoIno. Ho mhnd Iron Ianin lovn. HQ in mu. DIll'lZII|DwVIlf|I`~IlIOWIOf. HO` Iulhnd II-on H0 in Inor- .a...: I Bob Benninglem, the tory orgnnimr, and George Moir, th distributor of cum- phign., literature for the Tuppor govern ment, have been given_pub|ic places. The .|ibgm| govommont will have no uaefor them. however. This place hunting 0! .l_......A. mg-. in in unit. (xI\eerv$1'1pve - ijnheving heap: of fun me the expen of Mr. I-`errer. who in in Uenada just now. and at one. The Octave Journal say: he never worked (or nnybody yet that e did not do his elliee harm." He wu th writer ol the comer- vntive campaign lite are in `egverel elec- tions, end mu the elec oi`, Sir John Mur doueld for this eervie 'r John knew his lnnn | noun 0! no name: ooaaonoqu In. no ~ > Wily lxelnhgu. " Juno: M.Cuan. Bookwith. aged twenty- aovon, died on Monday from peritonitis. Icon Oodin. Stafford wwnIhie`.,Ronfmw, dropped dad at his homo on odneoday lut. Aoonloxv was the main. uroppuu (Jun :1 l Apopkx Danna no.0. uuugo wmo anon: on u.uuu wu done to Bed l Vanda:-voortfs chase box he- , Foxboro, by n on Mondny. Phillim. round hnnc-. Smith : DI y vv Iluuluuu In nnxlonn to huvo tho Intact. style and run In her attire. We no prepared to out all Inn-In ul [Inftornn to your own manure nu uhomm. noun. '0 lm mnn_nf|_nnI-3 the Cruci!y the French" shouted the cow eorvativen in A western city when it war- eeen that Quebec had gone against. the government. If they had 0 1y voted right. they would have been: ape:-.155 herd names. Hon. L. O. Taillon, postmaster-geneml for six "weeks and defeated in ChambI_y- Vercheroa, has abandoned politics. He hm: no more use {or them. He will be re memberodas the wofst treasurer Quebec hu ever had. I ., I 0 Two conaergativeo in Kiugeton are cre- I dited with having subscribed $1,000 each m the campaign fund. 0! course` they expected the government to be aus- bninod. _ ' The battery march-out on election day --thg scheme of impressing the electors by A dmonstration -has not been forgot.- len. It. will be made a subject of purlim montnry enquiry. __ I I ` t The country is weary of she partimn re- turning officers who have been trying to serve their masters, the government. The records of the list. election are general- ly in a wretched condition. , ' 0 . 9 uvulu The wnr cloud in the Onout. in Erndual- Iy growing bigger. It WM rth no larger than n mun`: hnl. It. now overshadow: a second time wnhbn II your China and Japan. and premium to cover in time con- nidonbly more 01 tho unborn hemisphere. nun L\llv|lI4 nu n ::u. ` "Sir Richard Cartwright will be the ntnoo Ininiltor. And (`unadn will 1 hnvc in oioo a man who knows his I u-up us vuv Lllsnwuvn Perhaps the later declaration of Russia, r demand that Japan surrender her sovereignty in Formosa, her industrious railroading operations in China, her mass- ing of munitions of war at conspicuous points, the presence of some of her best; men-of-warin Chinese water. and her im~ perious acts generally will occasion a change of public opinion in England. It used to be the bout. oi Great. Britain that it was recognized as the all powerlul one, and Salisbury was regarded as the wisest. of the world's diplomats. In view of his inaction in the Armenian dilllculties. of his docility in the Venemuelan struggle. and of his slumbeluin this eastern crisis one is inclined to think his usefulness is BIS I Inuunuv I4: IIIIU auluusvu. Us uumu. Some months ago. as things in the Orient were contributing to history, the London Graphic`. criticised the candour of Mr. Balfour, leader of the British com- mons, in publicly ulmitting that Great Britain-`had no obiection to_ Russia : de. sire {or access to the Pacic ocan. Japan. it said, has all the access to the can that she requires, andlhas no ex- cuse for deserving to extend her-domi ion to the Asiatic rnninIand.(rJld'r:3'v`5rlI her claims were more an than they are Great Britain wo d`have to remember that ood relations ' h Russia are of fur g tor importance to er than the friend; /ship ol the Mikado." D....l....... A-1.- Lug- .lnnI.....s:n.. nf Duaain ' Politics! eg-grendieement iii the out is usually eeoompunied by conspiracy end murder. `In October therejwee en nt- tnek on the royil residence and the queen of Korey. wu stabbed to death. She wss m ereh-enemy of Jipen, end the Jupuuede emisseries lotfhd n way of silencing her" end ending her in-` ti-iguesv. The kinpgtbereupon beeune _ amenable to Japanese diplomuey"bndv his reign plong these lino! continued` until Febngry. _ Then thereyvu another upris- ing, instigated by the Ruuien legutlon. to - which the king we: curried use cuptfre. He issued a proclamation authorising the arrest of hie cabinet ministers. Some of them escaped, some foundalodgmentin the Japanese berreelrs, but seven], including the prime minister. were arrest- led and summarily executed. Then, under l-tuseiun direction,`the cabinet was recon- etrucwd, and under Russian direction it` hearemnined. Since then ghti has occurred between Russian and'Jnpenese troops. and th'ough Ytuseia`s gretensione have been aneered at by Japan. and treet- ed lightly by the other powers. they are backed by military operations thut to-day ' are a menace to the strongest of them. a . _ . _ ....n.- um .. Ohinnoa in ml.` kind [u|M.4Irnn We also mnnnfnntnrc nrthutylc Hanlth Cornet and Mann the uyutom nf N:-Iontmn llroqu: Cutting. --- --"---:49 A [ '2:1uh.d_ wail: Japan; -ind {i 5.; aided _I: trail I: E hnd. hid: in I B :nhI'cdA`.l,ir.nnt;:` aut'. .`1nnau'ed' ` to Hand. tnngoly enough Isangnna. vmou nu: now I inlorutainhho out, nppou-ed` ngnrd "with indilu-Inca thin dovolopmnnt. oi Rus- tin : phnl. md'upcily did. not object to lick procuring on ice-freq ontrg to the Pacic oohun. ' 7* IL:-.5: , ,_,._;s_-_,._; :_ AL. ___A 1- rvnvvviailu v-cuuuuvmuvr uuvu-U lava I- ` Phillip, rotirod hnnor. Smith : "IND. I`:-idnv hit from nmnhxv. '.31""Xp3'Cx"&I i."."&.'s".'. " """"" hung. on noon: 0! SL000 done 0 chase box he- THE DISTRICT DA8HEB._ EDETORIA L NOTES. .,,,,y L. ,,,-n I _ . I then buni - mo ropauuon 0! mo on nrgumqnu. Nov inoomu to no t. it would be far noun! lor bho pooplo I town having in population of 4.00010 5,000 to have om church, and the edition Ibon d ho oi no no only on Sand: but on dny of the want. In this ilding 5 be u Ilbfuy of the town. ltuhon checkb- hoouonho pk. than `yoonldnd I-ho princl . no ` ionlu "P93" oftho won its nditoriun should be hllhuu-I. Pl: uhouldbo hi I hInn`h|oM.,s.n ..u...a."7:....a. i;,',"i...-aIn..'s.".'..".I.'J.'.a.?."F'..".2'a'. nuioaultintod. Thopupbohouldnut thuvuuyaohhoyddn. Thorn-Q on thdrlnmiaguudltwi .31.: up vithlubou In noun ` 1 gang Inlllhndl (nail: and fruit Jars turns are remarkably lmllll.` '1ne goon accomplished does not appear to be great. Thee II no diminution in crime. The de- creue of immorality and poverty is hardly perceptible. In spite. however, of the apparent failure here, a vast sum of money in expended every year`to carry our ideas of the supernatural to other races. Our churches, for the most part. are closed during the week. beinused only a part of one day in seven. o one wishes to destroy the churches or church organiza- tione. The only desire is that they shall accomplish substantial good for the world. In many of our small towne will be found four or live churches, sometimes more. These churches are founded upon immater- ialdilereuoss. And it must be admitted that, all the arguments on all sides of these differences have been ted countless uni ions of times. theee aubjects ingnew is prod or anticipated, and yet the d ` is maintained by the repetition ' the ol arguments. Noditsaamstnms it would hefar national court. There lnnnother diroction in which the wealth And margin of man are wanted. For many centuries the wealth of the world was used to propitiaw the uneoen powern. In our own country the property dedicated to this purpow and the coat." to each ol the doctnnol Amounwd to about 0500 I minute. 1 . Far this-vnnI.nInnnnf. n! Rnnav tho m. For thifvuc amount. of fono .t.ho ro- turm remarkably small.` he good nmomnlinhad does not nnuenr bc erect. war amounted to !Iu,IIUII 11 minute. Think of all this being paid for the purpose of killing and preraring to kill our {allow men. Think of no good that, could be done with thin vnso sum of money -the school: that could be buill.,the wenle that could be supplied. Think of the home: it would build, the children it. would clothe. I! we wish to do away with I'M` we mun provide for the settle- ment. oinntionel difference! by an inter- nuionnl court. `Flu-on in-nntknr dirnntinn in which Hm BIN` nature 0! things. eing satised thnt the sulinemntural does not exist, man should turn iin entire attention to the affairs of thin world, to the facts in nature. And, first 0! all, he should avoid waste wvmvte of energy, wrmte of wealth. Civil- ized men do not settle their differences by a resort to arms. Nations, however, euu min the relations of savages to each other. linch nation decides for iieelf and each nation endeavors to carry its decision into effect. For L800 yearn peace has been preached and yet the civili1.ed nations are the moat warlike of the world." My. lmuu-.nll.nnyl that Hm umntn nf of experience." The speaker u arglpmente to show that nnmre was our mot er `and our only tenolier : above her we could not rise, bd- low her we cannot fall. Continuing he said: "For many ages man has roll upon and sincerely believed in the exi - ence of the Kupermiturnl, but religion does not consist in believing without evi- dence or against evidence. It doen not consist in worshipping the unknown or in trying to do somethin for the infinite. (feremoniee, prayers ang int-1pired.booka, miroclee. special providence and divine interference all belong to the supernatural and form no port of real religion. Every ecienoereets `on the natural on demon- strated fncte. So morality and religion muet nd their foundation in the neces- aurg nature 0! things. nino nnhllflell eunemntural we most, wnrmxe 0: me wonu. Mr. lngersoll stated that the waste of amounted to 8l0,1|00 minute. 'I`|uinI: nl all this hnimr Imid lnr tlm Claanln . Mnlty. \-nu nlnla rnhu. I succeeded I ran. ne sun In I'D: Every human eing is It necessary pro- duction of conditions, and every one in born with defects for which he cannot be held res naible. Every human being longs to e happy. to satisfy the wants of the body with food, with roof end rai- ment. and to feed the hunger of the mind. uccordin to his cnpncity, with love, wis- dom. phi oeophyynrt nnd song. Man has advanced just in the proportion that he has mingled thoughtwith his work, just in the 'proportion that he has ' ttin his head and hands this was the result into experience Al of experience." ~ The sneaker argument: eetol human beings. "'1'nere IF! no unru- ness but ignorance, and for two hours he spoke upon the necessity of arbitration as n substitute for war, the need for new methods in the treatment of criminals, the desirability of the occupancy of the prairies of the west for homes as n punacea. for tenement systems. the question of divorce, the relation of capital and labor and the need for reform in the education of child- He said in rt: -Run.-u human nina in n nnr-aamrv nro world 00d and to make it better. As,` ul. lngeraoll stepped to the rostrum lie was welcomed with epplmise that lasted for overn minute. With the nugget-tion then while his hearers and himself might be traveling different roads they were all trying to add to human happiness, he took as his text the quotation from Shakes- peare, whom he characterized as the great- eetof human beings. "There is no dark- neat: but isrnornnce." seen and uenomummon was reprosenwu. When Col. Ingersoll made his 9. pearunce arm in arm with l)r. Rusk more was applause mingled with murmurs from some who seemed to regard such a demon- surstion as forei n to in religious service. In the pro er 5131`. followed the musical exercises, ll):-.> Rusk asked for 3 special blessin on the guest. of the day, who was en esvoringw show the world how this life mi ht be made one of usefulness and joy. n his introductory remarks, Dr. Rusk chru`sct.eri7.ed ' l. lngersoll :19 "um Innn wlm in nnden nrincr to (lo Ellis e en after the lnI'Bl`IDl` had ybeen pncuea ull"ocet.ion over It thousand men and women beeeiged the entrance. On the stage were -400 or more representative citizene. including every member of the appellate and I-uperior judiciary. and several county officials, delegations from every medical and law college and institu- tion of learning in the city and suburbs undanulnber of retired dime. Every sect and denomixmcion represented. wlmn Pm Immnmll made his annearunce Ur. Km-nk chmacberlzed ' l. Ingersou as thoman who is end oring to world ood and coma it better." A. ..I l....m-.mlI nfanruzt` tn Hm rnnnnm "IIOW Msnlunmuoulu DO K-0I0l'm0(l." Althou h admission Ina strictly con~, ned bd ticket holders. the street. in front of the theater was blocked with peopl Inna hnfnm Hm nnnnincr nf the doors and or the theater blocked wwu poop: ng before the opening of the doors and after the interim had been packed uH`n:-ntinn mmr ll thnumnd men nna now." - A ,. The church Militant in oomliaed of the major portion of the lormend orenta of the Fullerton'nvenue Presbyterian church,`one of the `strongest congregations of that de- nomination in the city. who. un'th their nnutnr. Rnv. Dr. John Rusk. formed an WILD I prelude mar. mcluoeu we pro nouncing of an invocation the repeatin n{_ the Lord : pray or. in unison. the ing of the tantb ch: tor oi Luke. oom- menoing with the 25: 1 verse, and the sing- ing of "Nearer, My God,..to Thee end America. the greatest. living ugnoat.ic,, Col. Robert. G. Ingereoll, stepped to the Joruin and for nearly two hours expound- od no the congregation his views upon How Mujkind..Cou|d he Reformed." Alnmmul. ulmininn -- -mnintlu Mm. [mu-nntead. 'I'Iu lunouo lnlldol Applsulod ll] 3 Chl- oogo Congregation-8: Would Run the churches Into Go-Inc loco:-to. Col. Hubert G. Ingorsoll spoke before the Militant. church oong Hon, Chi , in ruponae to in invicnbio tondod- y thq ptshor, Rev. John Rusk. In his letter of invituion Rev. Mr. Bunk said: "The Militant church, which in organized for the nuruma of bomarimr the mndition of unn- notmnation in one city. wno. mm melt _ tor, Rev. Dr. John Rusk, formed ndobndent orgnniution to the introduc- tion of radical changes in the conduct of the services, including the use of an orches- tn` "in the service: and the attachment to the church `of employment, hospital, club-houneu. Ind other guilds. `With A nraluda that incfuded the Dr!)- 1-Iusihews on THE REFORMAYION . or ummcmn, ~ nuuunt cnurcn, wmcn ll orgamuu l0|' may Eur-sou of banning the condition in , regujdleu of creed or lack of it, do- nluum `tn grin-A kn unn an inuitgnn n Eurgoea OI belmnngine oonumon or sire: to extend to you en invitation to preach for us` on the subject of vodr views at to what the ehriolsinn church should do And how. vm.. ..s......1. M:m...o. ;. mmuilua nf ch. !||lD-h0ll$l. Ind DDRO? glll. `With prelude that pro- nouhcimr of invocation. reneatinz _f- iucnnsou M PULPIT; man DAILY nm!rI'si`I wmG.rn1bAY:.I .n`ILY" 3. 1896 (torus! Uovnru [mm I u , and All winte- wo-nr equally nu cheap. `ohou, our own make ul.!II only. Conch. Hygiene Walsh. and I-dmulalar "rIl`0lI made In urdnr from any wnfnrn anal porfoet Oh. gunnntood. ll-..'.\/-4]. nnauano nn`nauI| "'Pl"' Z IT HUI! `Doyo1.I-lly wsnctobn/rldoliolr l'0| rhu an 5.1.4: 'l'Iu:n-`:. I. '..'."`.'.`."`.u .4 no you. runny nun wwnuournr rhhunnaornn ,only In; him The _ou-liq. why. Indecnn, H yooonltauholou Woddndrnqstom. ' mngnon otters a goon mm M, nua- Iionuy work of thirifnd. Not that the qu-ootl nu puticululy mm. but with nynulnnc work thoroti wouldtbo "mural; impronvnont. unpack y in Iiptng" lgpllonrda tidy `And in dost:-oyi the which aim the ciwtl In- no `mo; 1 acnuuynu give city I`! xlunnoo. . solves to loop the members of the league live clean dur- ing the summer. Even-ii morning before nine o'o|Q_ck the grla swoop the sidewalk and the boys swoop roadway. The dirt is put. ingo uh barrels Ind boxes where it will not` be- como scattered. Prison and swudn will bomndo for the 1 t.hful psrlonnsnos ,o1 duties. In the ng the sent a busy appearance. They nrs clun- ed from knee to` fence. much to [DO DIOCI ID CWO MIKE WIIGTC, They Form cg: AnI|`.DI|.-t League And Keep the Screen clean. An anti-dirt league has been orglnized on Steuben street In Utice, N.Y., end the plen ~vommendi itself to any other plece where the streets are no cleaner than they should be. The members lodged them- selves to keep the block in t e street where, the member: leenue oleen dur. lens any uppoqnuee. They no clun- fence, to the sstilllction of tho boys And girls on- gngod in lm work nnd the 'Id|ni{ING| 0! Mn I-uidonu. -j- u A Vlrtlm or nu-Ignrn Dug. For ruby Yeun-L`urotl Hy nodal`: Kldnoy Pllll. N|`.|Cl AW,\, (upecial), June 29.~-Mre. T. H. McKee, formerly or lgintowel, come here us a last resort. Had silerod ten year; with Bright s rliaeare. Reported to be put help and dying, her reappearanoon the` street in apparent. good health qwan A pleasant, surpiise. The expla anion given wan that her little boy had Rminted that she should use l)odd a ~Kidne_v Pills and prophesied that they would cure her. She Ayn: "From the tint. few done: I begin: to feel better, and after taking four And A half boxes, 1 My it with heart) felt mbitude. I am perfectly curod., l)odd`a idney Pills is the onl medicine in who world that has evercu a. one of Bright`: disease at, such I stun. I A v light. ` 1 When he` concluded the applause wu loud and long continued. The con regs. Liop united in ningin "Blessed Be t e no that. Hindu, and wit the pronouncing of tho benediction the unique service name to {An end. and partner. In. qnonnuoa. \ New York Dress Reform, t!`,*, _"_ f..'."_'N tern of nature are the true am: only nesw. In the great creed are all the larut. s that lips have uttered and in thereal litany will be found nll the ecstuies and aspirations of the soul, all dreams of joy. all ho a of nobler, fuller life. The real churc , the real edice, is adorned and gloried with all that art has done, in the real choir is all the thrilling music of the world and in the nturlit uisles have been and are the grandest souls of every land and clime. There is no darkness but ignorance." grandest noula 0! Iunu anu cnmu. There ignorance." but us Hood the world with intellectual light. applause hasten the coming or a better any. This. in my judgment. in real religion_. To do all the uzood on mm is no he a Mint in the highest an in the noblest sense. To do all the good you_ cn.n~this is to be really and trul splrlliunl. To relieve suf- fering to put the star of hope in the mid- night of despair-this is true holiness. This is the religion `of science. The old creed.-1 are too narrow; they are not for the world in which we live. The old dogmas lnck hrondth and tenderness; they are too cruel, too merciless, too savage. We are `growing grander and nobler. The lirmament inlaid with suns is the `growing grander and nobler. rmament. la dome of the teal cathedral. The interpre- of t.he't.rue and only rieste. 1.. H... tvrnnf ...-gm! mm nll the hrut. s that ne=.ty, of moralit , or temperance. The reforms t at I have mentioned can not be accomplished in a day. possibly not for many centuries, and in the mean- time there is much crime, much poverty, much want and consequently something must be done now. ' Let each human being within the limit!` of the , pouible be self-aupportin ; let every one take intelligent thought for the morrow, and if`: human being support: himself and acquires a surplus let him ue xa-part of that aurplun for the unfortunate, and let each one to the extent of his abil- ` Ity help his fellow men. Let him do what he can in the circle of his own acquaint- ance to rescue the fallen, to help those who uretrying to helptllemselvemto give work to the idle. Let him distribute kind words words of wisdom, of cheerfulneaa and hope. ln other words, let ever human bein do all the good he` can an let him bing up the wounds of his fellow creatures and at the same time .put forth ever effort to hasten the coming of better ay. Thin. in mv iudrzment. religion. most useless. Real education is the hope of the future. The development of the brain, the civili- zation of the heart, will drive want and crime from the world. The school`house is the real cathedral and science the only possible savior of the human race. Educa- tion. real education. is the friend of ho~ of moralit of temperance. The reforms I. at I men-oI tree mother; Regarding the labor question Mr. Inger- soll said that a solution by law or by force was improbable. He thought there would be no solution of the conflict between la- bor and capital except through the civili- zntibn of the employers and employed. Continuin the speaker Aid : Rvarv r-. ild Ihnnld be tnullht: W [)8 B0"- Uontinuin speaker Aid Every c ild should be taught supporting and every one should be taught to avoid being a burden on others as it would shun death. Every child should be taught that the seiul are the honorsble and that they w `o live on the labor of others are the enemies of society. Every child should be taught that useful work is worship and that intelligent labor is the highest form of prayer. Children should be taught ti) think, to investigate. to rely upon the light of reason, of observation und exgerience; should be taught to use all their senses, and they should be taught only that which in some sense is really use- ful. Their lives should not be wasted in the acquisition of the useless or of the al- useless. D....| ..|......u.-... :. H... lmm. nf than future. this nation dui g everything possibleto keep this from mg; a nation of tenants. The right of eminent domain should be used not only for the benet of the person wishing a hie but for the benefit of all the neo le. -' - Mr. gersoll advocated the granting of 'vo to e. husbend or wife when the y r' e contract was violated. He stated "at sl children should be children of love. The children of mothers who dislike or hubs or loathe the fathers will ~ll the -world with insanity andqrime. No women should by law or public opinion be forced to live with a man whom she abhors. There is no danger of de rllizing` the ` world through divorce. Nether is there any dangerof destrqyji in the human heart that divine thing on led love. There will never be a generation ofgreat momm- til there has been :1 generation of free wo- men-ol free mothertg Rnnnnlinu thn Inhnr unnntinn Ml`. INDEP- cnvilization or t ,-gee. The speaker gait upon the necessity of 'l.o'tanoh|miniwerI1;sko hit` - tion converiuut with the phi of thv world, with, the grant. thinkers, the 'grut poem, the" grant Artist. bhogrut Acton, the great. omtdrl, the grub inven- ton, the captains of industry, the Ioldiorl of. m-omen. Inf. them have 1 Sundnv Every Woman In ch; Summer Ml||ipery L & % T .w'<#'_.:.`f".*.;,';*.","s'.'.'.'.r"%;_ `:2: to a T: 10 .. I-W. n.-I5"-1::o'h. -I -`:3 tors, the oepums or Industry, the sonnet! of. progress. them hsve Sundny school in which the children be mode ec- quainted with the facts of nature, ` with botany. entomolocy, souxathing of gsolosz and astronomy. Let then: he mode {uni - ier with the greatest ol poems, the nest paragraphs of literature, wit stories of the heroic, the self-denying an generous. Now it seems to me that such: eongngm tion in a few years would become the meet intelligent people in the Unlud sum. The truth is that e no tired of the old theories. They ave lost condence in the miraculous, in the su rnnturil, qnd! , they heveoeued to e Interest in lusts that they do not ` `lieve. Ae often :9 we can exchan 3 mistake for 1 fact a lalsehood for: t th. we advance. We add to the intel tuol wealth of the world, and in this thy alone, can be laid the foundation of future'prouperity end inc rolulonu. Kinpton eld Id`, mic- dnnnrv rah nl this--E . Not at sin` SPIRlTED 91O`V 8 AN,D'OlRLS. THE ONLY HELP. u, uunu z:1.~-mrI. I. Ml 3. ` la ex nlnnnhinn oivan voouyu woocu-co. vulton-. Al Mrs. Ecllfl, Kt. udllru. G:-hr. Kingston. and In. Ritchie. Invoru-y. W. `route in homo hmwnurtown lot the boll:-kn. urywouanuoaunouoonuubyuion-v II-ooluliohill. nly than no no hard, iodyutoo Vldton: At. Mrs. Ilnlnnn, up Antlllrn llplno II-u-hn. `III nun. um w.-+Iontu nrnon have but started In . J. Iangwmi anngoqhwwkhtf. |tb."hA munbul . , I landed Icahn nu -".25 u:I!i~hA um :'I'`"." _H IIICIOII WIND ISIUIII` thy hlnboua n ` In inlflljo" -In uonoutuncup an nu lot we Inch viii! to Bucking . Obtain. In. W.Abnthn uh Inc: To- ronto. J.Ia||IIp,u..in vjdag II. He- Lun. `In dun. Jun 8.--Innl lumen hm: hm In-hd having. 1. {An-In Z ' FKIVIJT IS` )4`:-I I7 Mnntnml ut.l'I09, 2 door: wont nf Prlnnou \- street. Kingston. Um. :?.__ mug many unprovgmonn on me duos. In. F. Hoorgdu [union has poduood tloult new pocieounon-thin ' uuouunonotolnoun on the market `compared witl Chum. "Sample: mcuurod uvonmd on-hall and of M. by an in- dua in circulate:-mos. libunl vk:.\ vvluycvu vv Ill U! Iuxuulvu than and u.sd hi: circulate:-`moo. libonl vic- rtorywould huohunoolobntodbyubonw In-cont-bull. only no hard. welve year: or and an only daughter. - BAnuu:rm .n. . une 30.-~It is entonish- ing that dengerone wrech should be ni- Ioweul to remain in the thoroughfare for boete.to eey nothing of the company`: disregard of the right; of others, ea shown by having the hull) towed to such a spot. Our sohooleloeee on T_ueedey. The chil- dren heve made wonderlui rogreu in the Int nx months. Their mprovod 'be- heviour on the street; in agreeable to the villagers. Mieeee Hutton and Spooner are to be oongntulnted in the greet change they hurt worked in en ehort e time `in e eohool nnmberi over one hundred root- Ieee little chi . Jnmee Buford hed hie right erin neerly broken in e fell. A gmtlenen end lengily. iron: the city. hue taken Mr. 8(l'|ohen'_Ioott|ge. on the Oeterwni, lot the u:nner, end J. Watts in many In vemente the tummy Hgrne Inn-den hu Unm DOIHOFG, OIIIIO KIOWH DH L08 '.'.iru [0 cast, in vote (or. good government. Our school in about to clone {or vacation. The entrenoeexumimtion is goin on. There are quite nhumber of cendi atom from the country. '1`. I . Weir in down from Toronto vieitin his aunt. Mn. Kennedy, Enter- prise, ied on Saturday, and was interred in the R. C. cemataery on Monday, where high mun wee chanted by Father Horti- an. Mr. Dunn and Mr. Carroll. of Yur- er, spent. Thursday evening with J. McAuley. The remeineof Mine L.`Fink|e. who died lub week in Na nee. were brought. to Newbnrgh for bunel. Decou- ed liv_ed here in her ohildhood end was be- loved by all who knew her. She wu but twelve yam 0! and only daughter. BARRlE7lEf.D. une .'i0.~1t. entonish. yenrn In tneir nnuve mnu. Nlf.WlIl'RUll, July 3.--Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Collingwood, spent their honey- moon with E W. Stiokney. Mrn. Fuller- ton in improving after her recent illness. Mrs. Du-r MI, who was very low, in on the mend. 5' e Preabvteriam held their an- nual picnic in Evans grove on Saturday last. They hid it good time. Mrs. Schri- ver, Tmnwortli. has returned after spend- ingnfew weeks with her mother. Mrs. Shorey. Mr. Sutton a horse run away this mornin , throwin him and his son out. oth once without injury, the waggon and humane being ruined. Anson A lnworth returned from Bruce county, where he has been npealiing on behalf ol the patrons of industry. '1`. McAvoy, Cnmebellford, came down on the `. .'lrd to no-0 in unfn lnr onnri anvnrnnnnnl. (lun- H al|(|"8. M.uii:m.i', July 3.-Crope promise any nbumlrmt hnrvost. Therecgnt rainhas im- proved them and farmers ar hopeful of "a good time coming." A la ies` aid societ in connection with the Methodist churc was organized last week, with Mrs. Viserir resident; Mrs. Rigney, secretary, and aggie Buchanan. treaeurer. They will ive a lawn social at the person e on Fri- ay evening next. School clo on Tues day. and (leorge W. Moon. oher, start ed on his wheel for Perth to s nd his va- cation among his friends. rs 1 . Mc- (lregr, Aspen, Colorado, is a visit to her father. George Buchanan. Her hus- band is running a silver mine tl ore and is doing well. `Fishing is good. One of our sports can ht sixteen pike one evening. Mr. Korry asclosed the shingle mill for a time. The latest arrivals are George Leech and family. from Minnesota. The have been absent 5g_r fteen years an have come back to spend their declining in their native land. Nlf.Wl|l'RUll. Julv vauey. on aunuay men. (7!-`..\ l'R|C\'ll.Ll'2, July Il.- I`he grasshop- pers are makingigreat destruction of `grain and hay. Some farmers have begun iaying. The crop is no better than last. year. Mice Maggie A. McConnell leaves today for Rnilton to spend her vacation. .\l_ra. M. In oldeby and daughters visited friends in lsewburg last. week. Dr.__ Gib- son, of Kingston. has taken the of Dr. Beeman. We wish him success. F. O'Connor, H. Donnelly and E. J. Perry spent last Thursday in Watertown. Morti- mer Lochead has moved into his newv house. .\lrs. McKenty and daughter, .\[nry, purpose visiting friends in Winni- next month. Miss Wemp has return- ed to Bach after visiting her sister, .\Ira. S wart. The funeral of .\irs. Kennedy, 0 Enter rise. passed through here yeat.er- ` do to t. )0 Roman Catholic church. `.nun...nu Yuln `J D4. ll 7 Qua" an no we nomun ununonc cnurcn. A'l'ARAQl!l, July .`l.-Rev. (3. W. Snell. the new junior pastor, preached in the Me- thodist. church Sunday morning. The nochool closed, Tueeduy, after a year : suc- cessful work. W. J. Purdy in putting a wire fence round the Methodist graveyard. The Misses Grand are visit- ing at. Hnrrownmith. Many of our young neonle nnent. the lat at. Kinmibon Mills. Illa HRITOI/Plnlln. My 0! 0|)!` young georgle spent. the lat at Kingston icol and his employees went. fishing at r`,.n;....' 1.4.. An... m-......-o. n! rum! 390 ie spent we lab at mngsoon mum. . Collins` Lake. Allen Stewart, 0! Dead Creek, and H. A. Connolly. of Cookshire, Que., are spending Llleir holidays at. home. Visitors: Mrs. Lacy. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Prime at H. SImpson a; J. Munsie, Perth, at Mrs. Nori.hmore'a;.\lrs. Bond, New York. the Misses Walker ah}. (i. Walker s. M AIII.`uI v lulu `I _{`v-nnn nu-nminn an momiisou comma co.. u.-4 spending 8 low weeiu wlm nlanncle, John Delon . Mrs. Donald Monroe and r-liildron, of genchville; Ont., accompanied by her siamr, Miss Katie Curry. of Napa- nee, are visiting . E. Quigley. of Charlotte, N.V., is viaitin friends at Cherry Valley. Misses aylor and Switzer, of Bloomfield. were guests of Miss Addie Kelly, last week. Mine Flora McGuire, of BlacluRiver Bridge, is visit.- ing at W. Williamson's. Frank Acker- man and wife, of Milford, visited Burley Russian on Sunday. Salmon Point school- house is being repaired. I). Noble will do the our nbering. Rev. W. J. Young reach 8 temperance sermon to the mem- rs of the Royal Templnr lodge nc Cherry Valley. Sundny last. (fnvriu-:\'II.Li:. Julv Il.-'I`he tzrn.nnh0D- Ill! IIIIIIIJ II lllllls Ilulvu ualrn Aluulv Idllll was home for 3 low dn 2. 45; ' Moux-r Clnmzlv, Iy 3.-R.oad work is about completed. '1`. O'Brien and T. Larkin are ill, but under the cure of_Dr. M. Conville they are improving. G. Put- usraon and Inn spent Sunday at Latimer. James Hickey and wife spent the day in the city. P. Fowler has urchued a new top bu . The Oregonwgoyl have start- edfoot I, nnd have elected `M. Ferrell captain. Min Fngg has returned home alter a visit to this place. Visitors: Mrs. Shurtlilf, of Glenburnie, at R. Draper a; R. Mnngan, of South Lake. 3!. John l)rnper e. School has closed for the sum- mer vaqation. P. Fowler has sold ll valu- nbl-! h0l"80. Amunl ,ln'I1 `I _\\7 Tlnvia-in Rnllnvilla COUNTRY OOUBSINS. Ildlnnnot Vocation Begun -ildoou Ilnr Nsvluntion 0|$nruuI-lad.|u' AMI Iooloty Orgnnuod--l.|htnIlg Kllll _ g cow-Torop PI-oIpocts--BorrIu In mum:-1. ` Hnnnowsurrn. July 3.-Tho lawn aocigl n.tJ. W. McIAan's was success nan- nigllu nnd"nf.luu-win A Vnrknr hand [Ill Weanualy OVOIIIIIK. '1l'|B KIOIIIIIII were well Ii bred in torches, Chinese Inn- terns, etc. be In butt. band,fu:-nisbed, 1|. mu-in whinh wan. vdrv munh nninvad. home, etc. The Man mm. nanu,mrmspeq the music, which was very much enjoyed. Horses, hogs and potatoes were ship by trsin from this vicinity lub week. Clerk and granddaughter, Mabel Morey, Michi n,_u-e visiting at W. -L-Bo|t.on a. ugh. iuea Grnnd, Toronto, are visiting at E. Williamson's.) Mrs. George Borzrnm as -gone to Rome. N.Y., to visit friends. John Bertram and wife spent a. few days uh Sherbet Lake. W. J. Bolton has sold Li. hnginnnn tn Llr Pan-oivnl Rrnnlrvilln IU UHSTDOE LEKO. W. J. DOIWII Ill! BOIU higwbuainees to Mr. Percival, Brockville. The public schools closed yesterday. but extra claaaeu will be held this week formhe fifth book pupile. Wm. Dowker has re- turned from a visit to the shame. Damon Back is home again. W. J. Lyon: paid his family a ying visit. Miss Addie Lyons Mmm-r f`.uasmI:v, . Ilv 3,-R.nnd work aw. w. moment unen- cielly end " otherwise. ,e Yhrker bend furmehed ehe'mu'eio.".A ver eucoeeeful lawn eocielylu held at J. illiemeon e lent Wednedday evening. The grounds liglataed A III. hna, hand hurninhnd fnrnl Ah-s DAILY noimb or 3+ wit} nbl-i horse. A'rH0I.. July 3.-W. Dnvison. Bellov'l|e, spending few weeks with hnan la, John Delomz. noun. nwnmmv . w.'ronu- in "I looooltlalnup but hit lot two rah vidl Buckingham. 0th.; bollhyu. IHEQ. IN THERURALl)l;' 1:... D0) I uguuug. LIIE ulcu yum; ll_II ed and I am nlwayg ready to get up at the sound of the nlanmnnd I can *cheerfully recommend Donn`; Kidn' "Pill: 19 I o 1!- icked um. idnoy ` for slag unrnlbuno _ T. no III (III hing." " u vun us uulu 8 nluncy run. `5"They helped me fromlhtctnrt, and I continged taking them And now I am happy to say I am com- plctely cured. [west Iouncllly at ni In and have no trouble xn Ill - ioling. The tired. feeling h_u I ml and I um nlumvn n`n:lu on -no nu auaxcu uuvc- 1;c' adya; "1 have suffered from violent pain in my back for the last three years and have had diiculty in urinatin ; after doing a day : work A elt so dragged. out that I coul `t sleep or rest. and in the mot ingI could` scdrcely get up. I h ve tried manv remedies for kid ey' trouble but got no relief ( `till went to McLeod`: and got a box of Dow`: Kidney Pills. lTl'|A\rhAlnAt1 ma fuynviktaoor K`dney trouble follows. ..Mr. Charles W. Crowley, I10 Ordnance SL, Kingston, Ont., was engaged in this occupation for some time and the results were as stated above. He says: I llama cuff-rnrl frnm uinlgno coruml welcome. The Ha of Quinta Ry. new short line for Tweet, Nnpanee, Desernnbo and all local point:-. Train leaves City Hall depot It 3:30 p.m. R. J. Wilson. agent. C.P.R. telegraph office. Clarence Itroeb. . . ]Whe*e|ing_l[nn re.[ The London Chronicle, in speaking of Canadian politicn, pay: that Mr. Laurior should lose no time ih~'iaitin England nnd getting in touch IL! Eng ish public men. He may beumaurod of a moat cordial welcome. 'l"h. IL... or n...'..o- 1).. ....... -1.--` I.'.._ Struck By LI[hl.llIII[. Exactly dencribea the condition of A hard or soil. corn to which l utnn.m`a Extractor has been applied. So quickly does l'ut.- man'n Extractor cure that its action seems magical. Try it. B_RGA|NS. . . I\IIuQ- hum r nn paragon swcx every season and negln now bosell everything in stock at. cost price. Everyone musl: go. Rain umbrellas and Indian waterproof: verf cheap. Our black dress good sale is stil going on; we are giving immense value; 3 large range to choose from. _Al|dreas goods reduced no R. McFaul's Kingston carpet warehouse. uuuuu mu unu-r. We make :1 point. of cleariniaout our parasol stock every and gin overvbhimz cost. nrmn, mmu mm. 3 mt. Then she found that she had put the Mud in wrong at the neck. and that all the otht-r studs wave in the other way. mm the shirt rammed to bemede to fasten that other way, at which she cried more. She iiupcd the tin would divert attention from the shirt's gaping below, beuldu i she could use the hut. pin again, but the tie simply woudn't go on. It woudn'| slip under at the buck, it woudrl onset in the front, and when it did it wn up- side down, and when it didn't it was wrong side up. Then she baud their station nailed. le eollnr must have heard it. mo. Up (prim; both ends in front of the collar button. The tie slipped under M: the hack in the Nuno instant, and ull down the front of the shirt an )4 und showed her pretty chemise. Al. I i in rushed Clmrlle. What do you up- pusu-?" he said. "Good gwious, Knte!" he oj:wulat4~'d, What's the matter with vnnr nnllnl-P" nu ejtwlllawn your collar?" the pupo. The timber, lliu_tI-sohan. baa left for her libmolin Kinguon. berries on very owing to out. , E! Smith, Ieriouuly I. it uouud spin. Wdrh nu the land mines. on Sh! nnmlaoa Eu! Emma, nenouuy nu. II u-ouuu again. Wdrkou the land mines. on the pnmlua of Henry Day. Imytoon begin. Joseph rpell. Kin uton. spent Bundn how. an! A. O oill is vinitin By enhnm. Miss COI'd|lkBl. tone I` at Wilmur, has gone home for her holidsys, .: ` ` '10- , when Kate Ifomminwuy got. married, Just after Euler, she pl-omiqed Jhai , the woul.Lhnve some stories in tell on her ueturn {rum her wedding journey. There were six or seven` of the girl: in Knit-`I net that lmdiworn a vow to do an much when they were married, and Kate was not the sort of girl he back om. Here in one df her tales. It seems that Ibo had never worn a tailor-made than in her life, but Charlie liyzd that son 0! thing, so she had her traveling gown made with skirt and Jacket, In(i'a' stunning little wuh shirt with I high collar" and is man's tie completed the rig. hlenunn and the bridesmaids put her into it Liter the wedding. and momma said She last, thing. "Your collar is adjusqnble, dar- aling. and there are three clean ones in your bag." Charliehelned her out at it in the she hadn't mlied Unurlie. She couldn't make the stud in from work. though. 'l`he neck band was so. tight that she couldn't tuck in her finger, and to just push the collar down the stud punched holes in her windpipe and made her sick. She tried a. safety pin, but then the collar was so big that the necktie wouldn't go over it. Besides, the safety pin kept showing. So she tried ahat pin. if she held up her head high, so as not to puh her chin on the head of the hat pin and jinn the point into herself fur- tlu-rduwu, it was nil right, but when she cnnw to push the tie band under the turn down oullar ut the back she rubbed the buck huttuinhole oi`! the buck stud and the whole thing flew up under her `buck lmir. By this time she noticed that the collar was soiled, and renumbered that there were clean ones `u the bag, so` she got one out. '1`o avoid the bother with the tie and the buck stud she adjusted the tie before she put the collar on, and it slipped under the back so much easier. But then she couldn't get it on, because of the bow of the tie in front. She tried slipping the whole thing over her hcsd, hoping the elastic of the tic would etn-toh. It did atrewh some, but off came the fastening of the tie entirely. By this time she was crying. And she did look (lrcmiful with the shirt all bare ut the neck with the horrid band showing. and `nuoollar. Then she called the porter, she didn't mind having him get the clean collar fast over the book collar button. but she couldn't bear to let him fuss with the front. right under her chin that wny. He told her if she wet the but- tonlaoleu it would make them easier, nud that seemed an gooli idea. She couldn't get then: into in-.r mouth though with- out pulliug at the buck bnttonmorc than she durcd. So she turned the i'nu{mt on them. That made them lovely. and they slipped right on over the front button. They were it `little limp, but she didn'I mind that bit. l`i1nn aim (mu-ul that ahl had nut. thn ` `u BQd_l`crplcxl.t|eI at 5 lblr and Young llrldo. bug." Charllehelped _her stute room on the can when they were started on thelr wedding journey, but in the mnrulng lt made her so nervous to have a man about when she was puttlns hem-If lnto her taller gown that she sent hlm out. says Clan Belle ln - the Clnolnlmtl Enquirer. You haven't got veg much tlme, dnrllng," sold he. That made her lose her collar button down the front of. her Ihlrt, and she had to undress to get lt. Snmethlng was the matter wlth the collar anyway, be('uue'e the huttbnholel seemed to - he at the top of It lu front Instead of where the stud wanted to golnto them. She lubed to c&ll.Chnr|le for anythlng so foolleh. no she rung for the porter, and he sold the eollur was upslde down on the buck col- lar button, uml he turned it around on that button for her. That brought the huttonhule.-1 rlght und she was so glad aha hadn't rolled Chm-lle. ` ulm nn|Ih'I\ f unnlrn lhn stud In fnnnl iv.`.u. :iiib}i." Hat wnen Print-mm Prett_y'hard work. A lot of stooping tp do. That is hard on the back. Causes a strain. / The strain weakens the kidneys\ . '1` e kidneys cannot do their IA! m v:mr_ mum c'UcK.. me. mg-gretg I11;-_ennomh:r:dIu: Are absolutely stainless. leaves Wilnon.agent,0,P_a,, soft and serviceable. oo.Clm~ence Itroeh. _--:_._-_-__--..A- V ~ ~v Auul llbrtu " She ihrblod. she Ihmpul. all` end. But grhlvu baud ufn; - an was haul.-no--n1no no Hod To n:?BIoulwqy on... " uonrl-uI||InnI._ Ahunt-mlndod PsrIy-Why, haw-do you do, Bu-her! low :-your wlluf BIrkar--Iv -If Win. an dnnr dan- Ior, I nenr IIIITIOII. - An-unnmndoa _Pmy-nou1Ir| Cu- /gnluluo hat for `up. you no, nu-nu-1 .low'I~yonr mm Barker-Ily wit`? Why. my that doo- car. I mm mtriod. Lh-nt.r-uhul-1| Dnotv-Rn-ll`-I l".1I|. Lnconu.-Ions Iionlrllmllou. - The word `ro\'Iver' spells the CM!!! backward or forward." It was tho` frivolous man who Ip9'g{Q, Can you think of uno!.h'ei~ .V" Tm: qerlmu mun oouwled up from hI|_ newspaper. . ' "Tut-tut!" ho" oz-led wnnuptaomly. And they mdo on In allonoo until Umpty Umpt street. was reached. - Issues Policies on every plan of insurance. including Ordinany Life. Limited Payment Life Endowment. with or without profits. De- ferred Premium. Annuity Bonds at lower rates than any other company. VIOO Wellington street. Ottawa.-Head Office of_the Company. For Family Use. STOCKINGS % % STAMPED |Tne People's Llle Insurance 60., Toronto. I -O WI III . 5' 'l$lOfoIdy0lIII%. mu ` Orb! the Imp-you "No." the yang nnnlily all, "For my Edy : In qrI."" Agor ..t.ock to be com letel cleared elm by promlese prices. We must never rm to make our I PRO EMENTS. Sooner lose our prot than teed our prmctpal to the moths. Are you the man or woman who said on couldn't sword to buy? Luck in now huntm tor u In the en: a ol Barge. na, without ear or arallel. In t a line 01A:-tietic urnlt re. English V uffete, Brass and Iron ede. nsmeled or lack. ` Antique Oak Dr-enema Cases and Wash Stand. sold separate. at ` of Artistic Furniture. English Butieta, Brass and `Beds. Em } Antique separate, JAMES RE:lD s, 254 and 256 PR1NCESS7 swear. I nun-. We have a car 4 and 6 inch arriving next week.- Sgecial prices for delivery direct from car. ` ` (5/Q` Wood's Pnospn0dIne.- me am: `law In my result. 0! over $5 yuri trmung thousands of case: drugs, unul It ma: we ham dhoovosred the true remedy: mblnulou um. will eoct I prompt. and permanent cur rxual Drbi/fly, Abuu or Ezcuux, Nrrz-on IV:-nbuu, I Hbgry, `.rrr:.rI'w U1: of Opiunl, Tobarrn, or Alcoholic A which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption |nd_Ln earl) Pholphodiuo has been used successfully by hundreds of c .,. N [LVN THEY _cg/L5. HIS . LIKE A GLOVE UMBRELLAS * Ar;-` COST 9 sA=I`URAY ON LY. FMCKELVEY so BIRCH RICHMOND &CO. FTRASOLS or 35 cesee with all known remedy nnd treetmtnkn cure In All eteceiot EnIu'on.I, lnlhl Exru.riw Sliuulalll, All of early grave. Wood's hundreds males that seemed umogt, hopgbgg.cQ5gth3L had been treated by the most talented physi- clnne-ca.Ioe that were on the verge of denpnlrnnd ln:4nnlI.y-cnses Lhnl. were wuerlng over the grnvo-but with the contlnued And pereeverlng use of wood`. Phosphodlbc, lheee `panes thnt had been given up to dle, were relmred to Innnly vigor nnd heell.h-Reuler you need not delpnlr--no upt- ler who he: given you up nu lncurnble~ the remedy ls now within your reach. by In use you one be restored to e llle of usefulness and hnppineu. Prloe, one beelmge. 31; six peekngee, 35-. by lnnll tree of postage. Out willplmu, 1!: `marunlrnl lo nnrr, Pamphlet. tree to any nddrean. The Wood Oempnny. Vllndeor, Ont ., cennde. "M" T""".- Wood`: Plnoophodlno I: sold by ruponulbla wholesale and null druggisu In tho Dounlnlon. gg AN`lDYL 01" OLD lAll)E.\'ll0)D. n j-rj--- 0 lmconnclmu Cuntrlhnllou. ntnul `marl-an-' -....l|.. LL. C`l[fOtIIi|IOlI._ .|-ulul D.-o-, WI... nuuwu nvu -u- 0: uuuuvuuun vv Inna vv In -. Store Bank and 017109 Finin s. Porquatte nr lnlnld lflooring. No Finer ork In Can- ada. Upholnwring and Duplng in Lailen. Ibo:-llgnu. Klll Work or all kinds. (`um-n'r:n (tanxuw yr, Supt. lv`.1-w. .I. ll. Pr; smhu.-.. I. I'nnu.Ilnnner ' IO VG OI]. 8.0 A '71 BROOK STREET. KINGSTON. Tlfnoudlna Undertaker and Fhrnnure Dealer. IIDIIJFEHQ "I'l`ll3B'l` IIILIA .._-. , REID. Undertaker. WA_LDRON LS? DRAIN % PIPES. n t.... EALHM smcs ...:____._..___ .__. - CRUFILEY BROS. tiliifff D0.uc,1Uu. 1'4 1.20. Fancy Chambrsya and Muslim. new- dst designs.` Plain. Fnnnv And Rlnnlr Alnnnn DI-nun can uaalna. Plun, Fancy and Black Alpaca Drona Goods. sm: Gloves and Illtts at Iowent I , _ urea. For Summer Wear on! on I-DU I'll) LAUGH. ' Extremely pretty Wash Creponu. l1zht|.ndda.rk`ooloru. ` Drama and ham... nu-.- _-_ ---;- nun: I.nu cu.rK`oolor1I. `Dress and Blouse Pt1nta.new goods. 5o.8c,10c.12 1-20. fans`) humknguu- .._A ll.-_ll-- _--. ' We`n.r our 50 Sulnxnencoraot. The la.\`.oat.In Blouse Walata. Dresden and Plan Linen. lth-an-nun nu-.65.. ur..-\. n..-_-__ How to Keep Cool. . ON THE CORNER.- -T}:e EngII':/t lu emta'y_ Is In iumnce of any other m Canadian ITIE TWE- . III- .4._w.I KINGS TON, ONT DFY -nus Iuvu uuuuls mu "uovu. all." Int KINGSION MILLING co. CRES_(ZENT WIRE mfg, U. L"I'IIDCI. I'M KING BET Iron -sum-had but In 0 on , H nlul ammo given mnmeminl men um uluhu. 3 con. mum, Prop. lI ()nn mlnnhn (rum All Rn-O4 gnd 15.]... Carriage Painting Thu : my bmdnuu.nml I lrnnrn v-- - -..av - ---...-..=, my buulnonmnnd I guarantee that all vul|l:~lon.equlpn on. etamontmltod me will Inn ruhlvlnml In In!` I II new. Plant 0! room In my new qunrton permhng [00 atonqe w. G. FROSI. Klllll `f lIDVf On Alnrfu-Ir 4-an nluatla THE CARNOVSKY COMPANY, UTA I! ll\ l.'InI?I7"l` omvuuo STREET. Interior and Ornunenul Wood Work. Ln--- n-..|. -...I I\4u..._ n:..:__.. n__._.._... KINGSION (";:E'oZ Ha! nhnaku Am u-mm. Inn hum uu I nun \/(Inna. J. loutlu, ,,,. 3 do scan, to camp. ....... r"n.-Aunnnhll hon -.04-had Inn . v lmlqrn mnnuonl:;Kt. ex:-ollont cuisine and rqnlul nun nlnh. -` VVo Va Invalg King St., next to electric car sheds I09 BROCK STREET. KINGSTON. Household Economy. ROYAL cm 10- -:,=,--;- .,:;*;:*; uamy Ilun my our our on u not-, 0 Bicyles For Sale Blomson from we u . lYnulornkirt.n lrom up. Night Drunon from Mir np. Cornet, [mm up. V7 0 do III` I QVIIQ [*9 .`ot grace. Between Princess and Brook Stu. Z'Ben|er in Move: and Hot. All Futnnnou. _@:_. A In-go Iurply st fongol William ' ntreot wll be m|d very nhu to move none of tnnnlernl to u -I yard. lJ'|)eIive:-ml to any-put of the alt]. viul-1: I-I-|n.n1\AIl1 Al'I- oulcls as .a wink Ithaca uh Qthl .ug - uvru ll1)nu mlnuqu from all Boat: and Tnlna. IO`- -AIK YOUR 0300!! I08 "ROYAL Gill." I'll!` ululzcrnu un I nm on -----vs -up-v VII- llar ohuku an mu , bu breath In nwoot, And Ihll Inn unnh I); but Ullllmgo feet ; Hut. than In one thing howovcr ntunu in ma uum. l`hM. me ha: I Artlculnr hankering for Ilaboughllnm no Cl-um. a ll \ Alnpunnn--1 . . I000 |S-|__,KND IIOUSE . . H(`IHl\l IIIIV IYIUIII Uullllly BYRNB8 G 30.. u__..._..: ..n..-o n .|...... --.o nl Pu-Inna: ICB IJIIII \ Inn In our but the ho! VOOIIIOI` In vMn"n. AM you will want you t n gt. Edna` on min than to LAT! IV. a nun Ink. and by ' Ii`-i'v3(';n'u uo'LA'l'I!y: i{':'~ ..'::~:.r-.....--'~ -- - ol noolrlnq duo glhllg, all ..p `-4 as-uunnn H r Relnhnr-it`: and 0'Konlo'n Colo- hrntod humor. in one [Inn bottlu, are per down an. --- puumn . aomuns. R New |ndus[ry..=.~ A IVAN? Alwn s has a nice lot 0! Pltnn Frames and ouldinun on hand` Come and nalovt. frames and you will find them as and Moulding: hnn-L Come and you will rexmonable [8 they nun his made. Work promptly utten.-led to M. UWIIIWJ I'KllV%II II 0! IM Wheel Wlndnwu .-_.__.._.___....._ I" III`! 07 POXIPIII `- no-m Ivmucnu 37-% nl nu VII, D8IY ARI IN DDIAND NOW. WI HAVE A LARGE STOCK. ALL 8128!. PRIOIS AWAY DOWN. ---Ag: nuu Al tIIItIlV- .- --rv--w . 5'15? 43.17. 3.151%? `.":I`.f'.}"'.v'. `fa : novlntlon of Win on And In wlt Wln nttrou complete. Also Ohld:-on`: tn abs and on do- nuvhitlon 59:! In Olonmsunlnotnrorl gt will come when on wlll want. none {ob in the Tlnum thln llns prompt.- attended to. On rhllli ooonnlnn t 0 man to rave Mme {or you ln __- ...A. :19` l\ID In llculotn. out vnlno In me any. S. C. CHARLES. "",.-`;'.`.'.. ;'..-..'_"` Iil ......, V-.. ... .. . TELEPHONE 497. u 131 BHLX`-K STREET` . IRWIN, ` . . . Merchant Tailor. Prwsshuz and Haunting I spo- ur nwrutoncln mu-lo u M unann- .I A null l0Ht`H4)d. ttnfur-Hon and Repairing Sips- up {canyon- rvuu .'\'- -_-.. TELEPHONE SM. lorlndlen. [ants and children. Long ex rlence In the Inn- ne.-ct. motor 0 of the wmld. _:lom resllzed. Uiir 5 I-lnlty ll makgng to order M And Hot-ha Gloves lorlsdlou. experience . J. MCDOUOALL, >>nnI n6-n-6 I'|A-- D-In... 1. u."J5IiN:' In 0 nommon expression 39]. Uiir sue:-lulu mnlmm vvvnv. GENERAL GROGIR. Prlnoon tun. H5301: untrue. `, and All `White- ohou. : Piuncl.-as ST. "; CWWCUTW ,d lot in In olleo. it. .n'x".'... nun: withIIopspltn'oyhu." 115. St: E talking tuna. The civil _-_:.. Ami .05-`Lin. Loan-up. IL- "n' SIIIUI-I XIIIWT II -TV II WI! votllolll. ,. -`Further distribution of pop my be I Q of the IADG If-EIV. wmtooung at us. not be u- yitah the `val o recent gm! mrcuvo Ipluli. munulnnnuln. My '3, aunng wocnm pm cloud. .3-I-'.yc.p the clam: So all odbund, do- ; my government in appointing moro ;:it.icu| friends to 0500. ' nsuchzconduoc invite: ropri:-all by the E| mica! rncnua no ones. 5,.-oomin govornmont. wrh. hmnor in nroudd bv nut. nynwm can no Innrodlioetl. " "One is 5y In incoming party making I clam swoop without. juntnoation. ` "Thu aLhOl' il bv the nntv in nnwnr nr no order n vytzolonuo oungo. -. "Tuppe orglnl. Ilsrlnod. no crying out. that the gnu` no about to coin the `la. w?`l`I`he wholly of-ggy,-il mi-vnnu. nbminally! Iddon to P.,g,;-ipate in politics. display Humglou activity during we can I has closed. o-To cap a lnodbund. clean swoop wucnour. jununoauon. "Tho OFhOl' in y the my in power or the ouugom pg y provo lng in successor order Ir oleulo olungo. -"rmmerite onnm. Alu-mad. u-I nnina Niel!` remuvun. I Moreover the ngimtion (or change juit now in not being considered b inning or the losing party. The govornme/n door . not seem to realize yet._t.hnt. thopoo e hue repudiated it, and it goal on doin that whioh cannot. be endorsed by the liberal administration. All this mnkoo ch wry Toronto Star remnrk : anvil.` ('.-nuin (Inna nno an... cl... .m-.;I. I aylwm. "But, there are two ways in, which that ayawm be introduced. ' * 5y inmminz nartv rmkinu THE 0l"l'lCIAl.8 ARE EXCITEI). l`he government official: Ire still excited and uneasy in regard to their poeitione. And why? Some of them have been pro- ceeding upon lho basis that the country belonged to the government. that Tupper was king, Ind could do no wrong. All this was n ulelueion. The country belongs to the, people of all creerln and colonies and religions. and public oicinln are the servants ol all these. and are supposed to not for them without prejurlice and discrimination. When they are impartial and eillcient,they command the public respect. When they not other- wise they should not be surprised whenthe people take notice ointhem and augment their removal. nu ...... .. AL. -...:A-.:_L 1., _u , , - `. wry .,u..,..... .....u -um... . --No,Cnn1dn does not want. the spoils aymam. _ ways in oNT,ii CABINET VACANCY. The lling ofa cabinet vacancy at T0- ronto, consequent upon the transfer by Sir Oliver Mowat of his co-operation to the dominion c biiiet. is attracting not a lit- `le attent on. It goes without saying that Hon. A. S. Hardy will be premier. and that Kingston s member will be of- fored the proviiir-ial secretary:-hip as'~'a - choice. Three iiieii are favorably spoken of for the vacant post, as already stated, Messrs. Balfour, Davis and Stvrattgn, all good men and true, each in his way a forcible speaker and from his personal strength and local association a tower of strength to the liberal party. But in this case justice seems to point to the selection of Mr. Striitton. Mr. Balfour has already been honored with the speaker- ship, the tenancy of which will last for? two years to come, there- foie the choice is made easy for those who consistently advocate greater esstorn- re- presentation through Mr. Strntton. Out of seven members of the cabinet only two represent Eastern Ontari'o. it would seem only just that this proportion should be made the more fair in the propdrtioii of fourto three. This section of the pro- vince has felt itself soinqvhat iieglected and despised in liberal eyes in View of its old-time conservative prejudices, but the clouds have been rolling away with steadinea until a bright political sky is in full sight. Its` progre-s will be enhanced by greater repre- sentation inthe cabinet, and the people will hail with no little pleasure the recog- nition of theigrowing strength and im portanoe. Mr. Stratton deserves the good will of his party, as he is ii stirring fighter iind has virtually wrested I can- stituency from the old-time conservative ' representation. This has not been accom- plished without the very hardest of per- sonal eiiortion. coupled with undoubted pqpiilsriiy. Among the kindly words spoken by political irleiids and opponents slilio there is sgenersi agreement that ' Mr. Hirattcliiss good business man. an sblejournniist, a good debster. and one of the most promising of young politicians. The Bgehlliyg.