lo urn: nor motoanuuunounummu, um. nolgou of hi wanted, for male. to-11. PUFF nnlhlpa. kn : nnythlnc 1130!!!! Mill nnnouuomcut dm nan aotunu to: lab no oxolndod. uo: proloulonsl. lnmnnoo o no: unnonnoomontn no lub- kot to um I triation. Iunuooxoumoa. uuuoyuuwrvrv---vu--. hot tollm Oontnol ndnrtlun suowod two obs par wank; more I want. change: must Pl-Id for. The 1119 or will not be to: n- Ilbh (ox nhnnsu-tannin: of verbs! o r_I_- DIM tor. "rho nblhlnr will not be an tondln urbn orvfn. Wrlttan cotton; rho be _ on all no for insertion. All ndvo lumonto In uket to the Ipprovnl of the publlnhor. aha? for udvorttumonts and nnbnor1|>- Mons no In And pnnblo in udnneo. Ouon of nnlneo ntod suoohtionn or Iooloylou will In hompononlll! rnpomlblo for orders tho! (Ive. (nan: vvuluu in nun uu mu \.lvvI.vv|- Sir Charles Tapper has been urging, on behalf of his government, certain appoint- ments, and they have not been approved by the governor. He holds that it in nn-I constitutional to make them. The govern- ment hnd nothing to advance in their be- half, but that it is under obligation to cer- tain persons to settle their fate before leav- ing office, which was not a `convincing argument. with Lord Aberdeen, or an argu- ment that made any impreeeion upon him. He aim Iv disputed the right of the de- funct gltirnment to pass the orders-in~ council, and his position is endorsed by a late experience in New South Wales. un.-- u:.. rim.-. nzm... .... .a.c...i..i lnuc3i vo Min: and our, mu. pot lip. In oannoondvo tnuxtion. ac. - I wash In lino: and ova. loo. Tvleo I woof. 4' . " Thus than 0 wook ac. " ` lounnmonu by I solid IISIIO, twelve unu -totholnoh. Births. In-this or Death. on lnnruon. .wh_Olneh. ' Bllu, ` or Dontlu. .~VV.I.:aoLoato:d "n Pononnh Arciolol sf. ' unis; nuns. ` . . dny : KL - nu wha: I by u3v'tmnon"scoonpu.n1u, orgmooutuou forontlmlhul. Iun 05 In for O nacho. no. contact: for 5 opooil Ipuo no undo for :3. o!-I21 vonhd :3`".`11. F I Mflllllt. fan 6: |n'.vtMn bhond setup] bowarl} tho: (Ive. ,~ mnquncangam. olnlty. Your able nun. cunntood. SIR crumu-:3 0035 "our. _ , 4 _ . . _ _ . . . _ -_.a-.| ML- ____ /nap.`/or 1 ion Done on th Ooh-nuns. Thigty yearn Igo thin summer tho 47th ul:n`:'ahin mont ol lnhntry Inn 904- ` 1-ouiuoo mu. M. 80.. humans and `thin morning, think]: oou-'n load 1 uoinpd 2,!!! push of Manitoba w ildhh. which Hh(ILn&n3nl64`KlA--A-n I.L4-n- I1: OLE. awn. um. In no puooa on we augmenta- Non fund. The proubytary Agreed to the application. The matter of augmentation vu diaouuod at longth And it was moved that Mr. Houston be nppointod to viait. Tuned u Inodushor-in-call to mine that minion eld to the status 01 I oongrogm tion. `FL. nnggkuptgpu -Jinn-and on -n-.0 in A Canadian Debutante at the Last Draw- I In] Room. Amon the debutantee greatly admired at the t drawin -room held by her royal highnese the rinoess of Wales. by command of the ( ueen, at Buckingham palace, was Miss ankee. randdaughter of Sir David McPherson. iss Bankes is the third granddaughter of Sir David Mc- Pherson, and has been presented this sea- son, her .,cousins, Mrs. Dominic Brownie and Miss Muriel Dobell. having been pre- sented earlier in the season b their mother, Mrs. R. R. Dobel. Miss Bankes' rosentation was made liy the ' on. Mrs. St. Lawrence ighe. Her gown was an exquisite com- bination of rich white satin and silver brocade. The corsage, with its charmingly picturesque sleeves of white tulle, was en- riched with beautilul embroidery in pearls. chains ol which also embellished the sleeves. The train of lovely white and silver brocade was trimmed with deftly fashioned bows ol white tulle. joined bv chains 0! pearls. A white tulle veil, with the orthodox leathers. completed her beautiful toilette. Her lovely shower bou- quot was composed of white roses, stephan- otis and carnations. She also were some beautiful diamond ornaments. Kingston Presbytery. Rev. J. D. Boyd, Zion church, has been elected moderator of the Kin ton pres- byter . Rev. J. M. Grey. Stirfrn , called to So kirk, MMl., has accepted an leeveh next week. St. [Colombo end St. Paul. Mndoc, has celled Rev. J. Clsxton, B.D., of Inverary. Rev. '1`. J. Thompeon was sppointod inter-moderator for the congre- gation st Stirling. Rev. Mr. Mcbeen re- rted then the pulpit of St. Peter's church, adoe. was declared vncsnt on Sundsy. The presbyter decided to supply the congregation 0 Camden with the services of u atudent and to accept the re- iignution of the Rev. Joseph Gondier 0! that port of his charge. The conveners of the various committees are : Home mis- sions, Rev. M. W. Mchesn: examination ol studente. Rev. Mr. Mi.-Gillivrey; Sun- day school services, Rev. W. W. Peck; church life and work, Rev. John Meckie; nu mentetion. Rev. S. Houuton; statistics sn nsnce, Rev. W. T. Wilkins; young people`: societies. Rev. W. S. Mr.-Tnv,ish. Rev. Mr. Meclesn reported thet Rev. Mr. Findley, se superintendent. had been instructed to visit the mission elds of Conseoon en Hillier, Ernesttown. etc., and those elo gtheK. & P.R. as for us Poland. Rev. J. I). Boyd ntod sn sppliootion on behll oi Zion c nmh.King- ston. that it be plnced the augmente- tinn fund. The nreshvmrv nursed to the Oonot Oovon from we u . and All VVhlta- won! II! an nhnp. orunu. our own Illa J) only. Conch, Hygiene Wnlnts. uldmlldol Bncu made to order from my nttil Ind porfoot t (nan nuod. Il...-.\/-_I. R4--- I)-C..-_. II) Prin- Tin b an Ad ad to c ` Kinptarrn gopt. lash)?"-Ir!` mo m The government oflicials have a many conferences at the oornera now-tr days. It cannot besaid of them, They never speak as they pass bz. u I Judge Pelletier, in the L Inlet. election, ruled with Judge McI)ougell, of Toronto, that whenever the intention of the vote was clear, no matter where he put his mark, the ballot; shou.ld be.counbed. The defeat. of the Yawwman is e de- feat. of stroke as well an of men. The jerky, spasmodic stroke of the Americans does not count. with the long. swinging vigorous pull of the Englishmen. lt s strength not snap that bells in rowing. o n o Everything was gloomy about the de- - pnrtmental buildings at Obawa yesterday. And reasonably so. The most corrupt government in(`anadn had just, died and among the disappointed ones there was weeping'and wailing and gnashing of teeth. . I u Bishop Cameron declared, in a. mani- feabo. that it. was the plain. conscientious duty of every Canadian elector to vote for the conservative allnilidate in the lnte elec- tion. And the liberal was elected. His lotdahip wlll robably learn from this in useful politics lesson. 0 o n Mr. Tsrte, in his paper, tells .\Ir. Chum berlain to mind his own business and al- low Canadians, and the elect ofbhe people. to mind theirs. Mr. Chamberlain, as Sir Charles Tupper s `friend, has been oing too far in his attempts to inuence nns~ dim: opinion in favor of the bad old man though he is n bnronet. U ' |I Lord Aberdeen has a velvet hand in an iron glove. Sir Charles Tupper made a great mistake when he undertook to in- struct the governor-gneral in regard to his duty. w 3 n Ina cums: wlp rtuuvu w-ecu, Jvvvva day, after a couple oi oauoueee. alter much iueeingandfuming on the put of the mlnletere, Blr Charlee `rapper pro- ceeded to Rideau hall to deliver his "ultimatum. He then made a final ap- pealtolthe governor-general in regard to the ordere-incounoil, and lnla state docu- ment alleged to haveheen carefully pre- pared, and for tranemieeion to the eolonial ooe, should the force of it be dleputed by the vice regal representative. It may never be known` what happened- the interviews between the governor- general and the premier are strictly condentlel-but it in known that the government resigned. that the re- eignation wee accepted, that Mr. Leurier wee sent for to form ecebinet. and he `and his colleagues will proceed to review the situation and revise the work upon which Sir Cherlee Tapper and his allies` have been for the\leet three weeke engag- d , u . -_.-.v.. EDITORIAL NOT]-ISL Mr. Lnurier will not be longpbout form- ing a cabinet, and one the beat. that. Can- ada has ever had. He he plenty of ma- terial for it. Q g I 31 I I\lVl-I? It \4\pnn I1 Ialutl Itnot. 9 doors wont ol Prlnoou strut. Klnpton. Ont. on. The people may now look for aburbling revelationl. _-._....- . . `wanna qd. nnuo ill tho council. "0! count, ' the oolilryil undulhud so, and um. who hgvo ohliu upon hho government and who hill `ho ipppointuod will clearly un- dupknd Clint it in not our huh." -IL- -12..-- _..-- __...L..l .-L... --}nbg-. `~ IIIII I-IIJII UIII Iill tyuuu "`l`hoclim|x wag ruched when, yester- n._ .1`... _ --.._I- -1 ........... .0..- PRESENTED AT COURT. U]lOI'lIl\l. HUG y0llll' |$lPII I HIJIIUIC Illll 289 junior tioin, and no on through I long list. ... , the d inionol Conuhtho Macho- o! Canada load, um: [.04] young people`: noiotien Ind l50 junior uooiotiel (host ol the oociotiol known as Bpwonh Magic of christian endeavor); hrimouo next. with LON ng `uodouumd ljnniot ; ' nut, with I73 young pIop|I |Io- chum nnd thlrtyfour junior Iodotiaz into next. with 108 'l cooiociuand forty junior OM. "missionary roll or honor.` In the United States the denoininstionsl repressnostion is so Iollows : The Presby- urisns still lesd. with .'i, young people's societies and 2,599 junior societies: the Congregstionsliscs have M09 young peo- ple's societies end 2,077 junior societies; the Disciples oi Christ sud Christians, 2.94] young poo Ie s societies snd- 1,087 junior societies: 1. o Bsptists, 9,679 young people's societie s sud 927 inior socie- ties; Methodist. Protestants. 975 young ?eo|`s s societies and 302 junior societies; .11}. runs, R51 vnnnn lmnlll moieties Eco Ia aoonouou and 30: jumor noolouol; ut. runs. 864 young pk`: societies and 268 junior societies; umborhnd Pros? byurinna. 805! young poopldl Iooioties and iunior nociotiei. vhroonh nrnounua given by any one society oenng $l,IU7.0l. by the Clunndon street Hpptint society, of Boston, and :0 little over` 8],.` 000.00. by theoalvnry Preabymriun society. of Butlhlo. N.\'. [.9 ...- ....|.- M nlnh. clue. 9).. MR4. or uumuo. N. \. Let me make it plain that the 8154,- I)22.68 ivendirect. to mission board: by the oi t thousand Iooietiee. and their gifts oI206,l50.2l for other benevolencea. represent only the recon! of the nocietiea that have asked Do be enrolled upon the mieaionery roll of honor." In the Unimd utes donominetionnl queens domains 1 - On the missionary roll of honor are the names of over 5,869 young people s societies mid 2,331 junior societies from thirtyvo states, seven territories. seven provinces, four foreign lands. These societies have given $l.">4,l)22.68 throu in their own de- nominational boards to t is cause of home and foreign missions. In addition to this amount which has been given by these 8,200 moieties that we have enrolled upon the roll of honor, we nd that 8206.l."0.`. .l has been iven by these seine societies for Christ an the church in other ways, mak- ing a total of 8360,l'i'2.8i1. the largest amounts given by one society being ll.lI)7.()l. bv the (Ilnrendon street Hautist gr? upon in. he banner for the greatest. roportion- ate gain in number of societies or the first time crosses the briny deep" t.oScot.land`s shores. What, will another year bring forth 1' Shall both banners float. on the ......m..'. .lnn....'nn 9 or in a year, or in a (means; no, never : Now let. us count the branches on this great tree. It is a task upon which we enter with enthusiasm. Of the states and provinces that now have each over one thousand young people's societies of chris- tian endeavor. the keystone state of Penn- sylvania still heads the list. with 3,273; New York next, `2,97|: Ohio, `.2,3ll; On- lznrio has now passed to fourth place, with |.8l7; Illinois, 1,802; Indiana, l,35`2; Im.,.. wmn iown, 1..iu-.2. There are now 10,084 junior societies. Pennsylvania leads with 1,224, then New York. not very far behind, with l.l035:"Il|i- nois, Milli; Ohio, 710: Indiana, 498; Iowa. 468; Massachusetts. 46l;California, -H2. "Notwithstanding many ointhe stones have made splendid advances in junior societies, Pennsylvania will for the third time secure the junior `.'badge" banner for the largest gain in number of junior societies. V And the other banner. now in the humds gain In number or Junior socnemes. ~And the other banner, of Assinibois. muss puss across two imagin- ary" lines to our enterprising neighbors in Mexico, for her record for the test proportionate increase in number 0 junior societies is far ahead of all others. 'l`|uu-a nu-4: nnul ll ininrnuarlinfn nnnintinn societies is mr need or an onnere. ' There are now ll5 intermediate societies enrolled, and many more of which we have no record. Illinois leads with seventeen recorded. California. Indiana and Ohio each have eleven enrolled. Another ear : growth of this branch will be watch with Interest, as will that of still two other new branches, the mothers societ and the senior society. There nre fty of the former and twentv of the latter. Illinois momirsou comma co., mu. nnnnun -an senior society. xnere nre may or we former twenty leads in both, having twenty-one mothers` and four senior societies. New Hampihire and Pennsylvania each report three senior societies. and Kansas eleven mothers . and Pennsylvania seven. We hnve not time to inveaticmte the I'ennsyIvan|a We hnve not time to investigate branches in schools. in colleges. in public institutions of all kinds. in prisons and schools of reform. in nlmehouaeu, asylulns, inacit.ut.iona for the blind, ot.c.. on board ships, men-of-war. at navy yards, in life smbions. and nmon lite-savers. among the boys in blue in t.he`iJniLed Staten barracks, in lame factories. amomr car-drivers. boys In blue in me umtea xanaws narracus, large factories. among car-drivers, Policemen and patrolman, in large travel- ers union. etc., but we cannot pass by the growth of the Canadian and foreign branches." for they next attract our ad- miration. All Canada has 3,292 societies, and in foreign and missionnr lands there are now 6,399 societies enrol ed. The un- lted kingdom hm: over 3,000; Australia, over `_ ,00(); France. 156; West Indies, 63; India. 12$; Mexico. 62; Turkey. -4]: Africa, 38; China, 40; (lermany, 18; Japan, 66; Madagascar 93; and so on un- til every country in the world is represent- ed. save three or four, niakigg a grand tot- al of 46.125 branches. 'l`l.n I-kndmn" lmnnnr mluinh in rviunn in- M or 40.12: brancnee. The badge" banner, which is given for the greatest. absolute gain in number 0! young people`: societies, can again be car- ried back to England's shores. Pennsyl- vania and other states have made a a len- did effort to keep it on this side 0 the nnnd, but it. is evident. that our brothers and enorb to keep an mus side at me pond," but it. evident. that our brothers and sisters on the other side have n rm gr? it. he banner for the Irreabeat. nmoort.ion- tmer were these tacos : Christian endeavor grows, and has al- rewdy wnxedagreat. tree, and the fowl: of the air lod e in its bmnchoi; and I, fur one, am can dent God has not prepared a worm with which no smite it in a night. in in decade; no, never ! Nnw Inf. ma nnunf. thn hrnnnlmn nn thin hill]; Illllll Iowa, 1.302. rm... M. pg;-able pars. Seventh. Our ohrintiun citizenship plank, our oouhtr for Christ. but., u I society, In) antang in politics] alliances. Our missionary pIank.-Chriab (or tho world. l`.in|.H. n...- nlf.ilnllIA nun-nnnn tn worm. ~ Eighth. Our ultimate purpose to deepen the 3 iribual life and mine, the reli ioua sun And: of young people the wordover. 1.. .1..- .... ...n .......o A 1-1.... w:n;. are we cmex punn : - u First. Our oovennnt. preyer meeting pledge. the Megne. Charm of chrietien endeevpr. = Second. Our consecration meetin , guaranteeing the epirituel chel-Actor of t. 0 society. ` / _` Third. Our oommitteennivinz to each THEO. IRWIN, w_ork "tor Unrut. and we onurcn." Fourth. Our inberdonominstioml and international fallowlhlp, based upon our denominational and national loyalty. _ Fifth. Our individual indonandnnoa denominational and numonu Ioynny. Fifth. Our individunl Uindopendnnoo and self-government, free from control of united society, sum or local union, con- vention or committee; I ol which exist for fellowship and inspiration, not (or lo inlabion. ivth "Our imlivhlunl llII'InlY"lIAf.ilIlI le uumon. ixhh. `Our individual subordination an societies to our own churches, of which we claim to be an intogrnl, organic. inn-. pg;-able part. Seventh. oitiunlhin worlq over. In tbe,, nnnuu| report of Jqhn Willis Bner wer these facts (`In-inoinn nnrlnnunr an-nwn and MA: Al- `n-1,: Aooksssgs or` TWO orn- cans MADE PUBLIG. `u Ohlof Pllllklof tho Ogdor And PIO- psrsd by 0od-l'ho lndsnvot `Iron and llmv it ts oruwlag Inlll land!-1'iIo Puss Ilnnors. _ _ In his annual address Rev. Francis E. Clark. president, at the-Qgetzonth sununl conventaon of`t.he young_ $9 ! society of christian endeavor, ` sshingeoga, h,C,_ danlund in nhtfm-m built. r us it nu neon roveuou U; its chief phnkn First. Our oovom oooxoey. / Third. Our committooa, `givin active member some specic an denite w_ork for Christ and the church. Ir.....u. Our inlmnlnnnminnnnnl -ml "ii . AVSDAY. JULY 9. 1896 \KI|lVUIlIll\Ill UI IIIIU lvuua .-IV`! IV I \l|oIIIlt in W D.C., doolnnd in phtlorm built {or III it the beginning by Pnovidonoe. In strength ha been revealed by our hiuory. Thane arc in chief nlnnkl : Til Ind DOHOOI Ill lllfl PHASE. NewYork Dress Reform. ';: ,f;.';'f lorm I nnau uou queen : domains? On the miniomu cnRismNEgI_:AV\{o1uzns. ,um~uI'u- nun Io_Io no rude; or Oman:---A flag Induce. ` Avmm. UL. Jni) 0.-Two miggnidod ` ' Amcriotnl pulled down A Great ovcthouol-Idntuk on Oelnlulv; gmyorllndihorakal-Iut'q`.|ndI.5o orowduololhollock. Novittrunplnu Ghtttholuklng VII um-oundcd with Ana-inn cnblcult. an the 1: requires. nndthoonuinuoounl uupology hvnIhoUlitd`Ihhn. j Aolouu nnnuon--nu no can non`: ho black, ull vonuulllng st $.65. urn. vunudlllud . -no no """ mac: 'n iggf` OI Rock! In line` lotto: GI! I 1" Min! You {rill In-dly holiovo your own eye: I A o|o|N'K-InunUon--it : who hit `of tho A-urn, us`: In blank. All Iml. A Utlro Woman Wanted In ()I.|ylon. Nd! . lcacapee from Two om r-era. Weterlown Times. The woman calling liernelf Mrs. La- favire, who had been Jettini money_end I from Clayton. .\'., ueineee men forging orders on Charles Lin enfelter, located in Utide and oicer olthrup, o 0hytnn,wenMoIrhab place on Thore- day to eecure her. Securing the eu- sislzence ol a deteociye, he had but little diiculty in locating her. she was eoen in the back yard and puc under arrest. She took it coolly, tell` the detective she would have to change er clo `n and would be ready ina few minutes. rup nmained in the back yard patient. y wait- ing her appearance. They did not have long to want. however, for a women eoon peered and told them that the women may were looking ifter had escaped from a window to a ehancy roof. and over a high board feneo. and had disappeared down the etreet. A diligent search followed and the Utioa li force wen notied to keeponthel mm! her, but eho he not been out ht.1nd"Northrup had to re- turn without 1'. llrn. Lalavire is known in Utica an In. La Rue. or order or A superior court. or mugs anore- of." The balance of the section shows that even this order must be in the one of II petition or trial. section seventy-uvo 01 ans Ion, wmcn says: No person shall be allowed to inspoctnny ballot. paper in custody of the clerk of the crown in chanoery, except under the rule order of superior court. or judge there- nl " Thn hnlnmna of the section shows tantiiberei room Known as N0. 0. The premier r room oil` the library cor- ridor will be on. Wilfrid l.aurier s new seaeional home, whilst all the rooms oil the reading room. hitherto occupied by miiiis- tors, will be allotted to new tenants. (:60. Taylor will hand the snug room in the cor- ner of the reading room over to James Sutherland, and will have to betiike him- self to a less oonvenient roomthat hasybeen made out of what was originally the tale entrance to the western wing of Lh8'plll'lll\- inent house. In the senate the "0[)Bl`B- tione are4lso being pushed forward as fast as ible. t is understood that Sir Mackenzie Bowell has abandoned his Australian trip for the present and will return in timevm take part in the later si es of the session. Premier Fieldinar. of ova Scotia. who I . John Brophy, of Ottawa, brother to 1:. P. Bro by, of the public works depart.- ment, as been appointed superintendent. of the Rideau canal, Birmingham having refused the position. Rndoluha Lnmieux. liberal. M.l . dloct Every Woman is anxious n have ch: laIIII"IUI' IIIIIUII IIIII 0'l"l`AW.\, July 9.-The premier, Hlr Charles Tuppor. laced his resignation in the hands of 0 e governor-general laat. Tuesday, and his excellency'e acceptuur-0 of the aamewna si niei yenteldny. His excellency has culed upon the Hon. Mr. [Alll'l0l` to form ngovernment. and that genhleman will undoubtedly proceed uh oncetodo no. It in uunlm--I.-u-vi that. his mmnllmmv once to do It is understood that his excollency placed himself at once in communication with Mr. Laurier, who was at his home in Arthabaakaville when the summons: reach- ed him from the governorgenerul. The formal aummonaw the liberal lender is said to have been entrusted by the gover- nor-general to Lt.-Col. Strathy, A. I). L`., who left hut evening for the east, after an brie! stay at Rideau hall. This report, however, could not be veried. but at any rate it is known that Mr. Laurier was promptly cotnmunicated with. und will, no doubt, arrive in the capital to-day. ROI !!! heoul Illlu I.ll'l'lIVIIIl! luvruuu. John Ferguson, the returning officer for North Leeds and (lrenville. has been ur - ing the government. to interfere to remed`y his nistelre in the matter ofundue haste in forwarding the papers to the clerk of the crown in chancery. Sir Charles Tu iper wromio mnjor Uha lean and enclose an opinion from the epartinunt of justice stating that he might with safety comply with the order of the judge calling for the production in court of the ballot papers. Major Chupleau, however, has received a notice from the judge revoking his order. judge Macdonuid, Broclnille. evidently having formed the conclusion that he was over-stepping his jurisdiction. There was, therefore, no recount at Brock- ville yesterday. John Ferguson. whose preci itate action deprived Mr. Level] of thee ance of counting out Mr. Frost, whoaemejority is nine. is the name of the returning oicer. That major Chap- leau is right in his action in clear from section seventy-two of the act, which says: Nn nm-mn nhall be allowed insuectnnv he had presided over one nouse mm mm us arquinite. In accordance with this rule, 1'. White has removed his old chair. and a new one, the exact. Ieplique of the chairs of former speakers, now awaits the new occupant. of the office. Althnunrh the house mnv assemble and oocupenc or we omee. Although the may elect aepeaker, it is not probable that much serious work will be done this month. No. Hi, the old conservative caucus room, since the press room was moved from its old quarters opposite the entrance to the chamber behind the eponl(er s chair} is be- in mode ready for the libera , who will ta e possession of it next week. while the old conservative members will have to make themselves at home in the more die- tantliberel known No. 6. Tina nramisu- n rnnm n` Mun lilu-nrv nnr. take part. III Ina uswr or me session. Premier Fielding, of Scotia. has been taken into Laurier s cabinet. will v in either Hunts or Ynrmouth, both Haley and Mr. Flint being willing to .,.-ngn in his favor. No opposition in un- ticipated. John Bronhv. Ottawa. remaou one poamon. Radolphe Lmnieux. liberal, {or Gaape county, has taken an notion lnr 3500 against the publishers of Ln Minerve newspaper, for alleged libel. term 01 amoe.. - Orders were issued for the expediting of all preparations for the meeting of the houses of perliament next week, and not only wu thefnrce of men increased, but Jnoro yards of carpet were laid in the day than there he: been for the t week. The commons quarters are all airly ship-, ehnpe. The chamber in in perfect readi- neu. except that none of the desk: bear nemu at nt. the measen rs awaiting the nal ange of ministry fore affix- ing the cards. Thee ker, on retirin , is entitledto take t e chair, in whic 1.- 1...: ......:.a.a turn! um um... nrH.h ham engeavorhree In. YO. the alriltinn lb Iaproo. the active inamber'a p . which nnchu down into the soil made r ah by God`: word. is sending up, growing nearer-and nearer to we eavena above. its might . sturdy trunk, Fm Chriet and theclm And coming {roman deno- minations, all tribee, and all nations. for the tteenth time we gather under in spreading branches. crpwnod with a blue- ed fmitagwo, "end with united heart and voice praise God that it. is a tree lantod b the rivers of water that bringet forth in fruit in Hie aeuon. N mg one cums. `rue tag-eaker, roman he had presided the house with him nu neruniniln. fruit Jars At the Owning Ieeelon Nothlllj Will Be Done With the Tlrl. Monmml, July 8.-J. I. Term lays in hi: paper. IACulti\-etenr, that the new cabinet will simply ask to have the sup- plies voted at the coming, eenion, After which the house will prorogue until Decem- her or Jenuu-y. When it meek ngnin.the intended wnl changes will be Inl|0llll0ed. It may be regarded as certain that the bur- dens which now weigh down the farmer will be lightened. . O1'fAWA. Julv 8.-Hon. Peter White. ex- be ngntonoa. O'_l`l`AWA, Jul White. lpeakor ol the ouae of commons, srrivod vanmrdnv. and VII buaiiv enzanod in yoowrun windin tn-an ll SHE ELUDED THE OFFICERS. AN APoLoav WANTED. ON LY THE SUPPLIES. also a manner n-om rncunumu. "Since (sting Donn : Kidney Pills I '-'~ 9*" ;.,'-.:`:...."-=2`.-'"..-.-.. n in V0 on- my nine!` away. `(Tho urinary u-oubb b an and pg rhoumndun in wondol-hlly , , PIOVOKL - 1 Know: uudrcItvo|l.nndopnno lay wotnch Donn'aK' HIEVHO hnnlnl monoquiely tumult-` fully. on Iwomnndv thnnnthliti mad I know 0! lot 7 huuqhnbloln `I ,,'*#k:z:.`l. It. in kidney educuion. Kingston people are learning fu-L. Hora In some facts + John F. Wilson. the popular grocer, No. 5 0'KiIl nu-cot, Kingston. any: : "Doan'a Kidney Pills,` which I got It McIAod`d "!191'..`.?f?3;Tfi'l!?33. 2;--. tor mu box or puns. ` "For can you: I hue been 1 great In!- ferer with horrible pains Across the III! of my back and in m Mt aids, Ilia! urinary diicultiqo Sch onnud mogm inoonvonionoo and diotnln. rutlcunon, also noalnnd tired, worn-out ling, nlll. vnndo my lifonburdommd wu Alan I mmnr frmn I-hnnnun. on menu mus my mo 1 ouruon. I also anffuot from rhtuntlun. nag-.. 0-5:-` l`|._o.'- I(l4I_.. than In: OHIO! non: rm we mu- Ig YOUB GBOGIB F0ll"BOYAL GEM." KINGSTON MILLING C0. am more nun done me much 'hon they were introdu into King- ston I was notublobogolorthomundlud Uouend my boy togetn bun torunetotry. I Am now very thankful that 1 tom. him for Lhn box of pills. "For um van-n I Inn hnan I uncut. nnf. It. is in the air. (,'nn`ta shop it. appending. ()nn`t. keep down a good thing. People who lon l. know about it wnnt to know. |:.....IA .. .|..-. A.-. I...m.. -....o on n" n|>..-ml __ , Why Bwnllow Friifn three to six lls, when one of Wado s Mandrake Pilu is n done? We gunranbe them to cure any one of con- stipal.ion.pick headache. bilioulnoaa and all liver trouble. Twentyvo pills for 25 oenu, at Waldo`: drug store only. am rtectly curea." A than I: it in nearly a year since Mr. 8. took the gills he has had :39, return of the pains, and feels splendid. For sale by E. C. Mitchell. ' Chas. Smith, Dawn Mills. Ont... says: For several years 1 was troubled M it}: pains in my limbs, which continued getting worse until I thought I would have to quit. work. In fact the pains were so severe that I could not rest nights. [took one box of Miller's Compound Iron Pills and rfectly cured. A t.lmunrli it in mmrlv wear puma, and lo- C. Mitchell. IIWWETFAYHI _Mod|oy I drug store. ncmon 0! mo uvor, and would no prompuy created. An active dose should at rm. be mkon. nay three 0! Hnmilt.on a Pills, tol- Iowod the next. night. by one or two ills M the occasion may demand alter w ich Luke nne yill once or twice A week. which will It unll rutoro the action of the great. Iood lbor Ind thereby allow it to Lnerlorm Lhond functions so essential to the onlth nmloomlort. of the bod . Sold by dealer: In Inodininon. One pi a dose at Long lsluud 0|ty`s Ilayor. \\'.-ri:n1'uw.~4. N.\'.. July N.-Nenrly everybody has heard of Pat (Henson. the mayor of Long Island City. By virtue of his olliee as mayor he is a member of the greater New York commission. Some time ago a newspaper reporter sprung the sensation that (lleason was never naturalized, and was therefore not entitled to hold either the oioe of mayor or commissioner. Lawyer W. E. Stewart, of New York, is having the records in II" of the counties of the state searched for Ulenson's Imturalimtlon. County clerk Pierce has searched the records here as far back as M48 and no naturalization of Gleason can be fou nd. Ir Nearly Dead. Alter taking highly puffed u stuff, with long testimonials, turn to op Bitten. und have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles. Bright/s Disease, Diabetes or ` Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot.` resist the curative power of Hop Bitter!-: besides it is the best. family medicine on mu-oh `III!-O.II.;I..lI I IV IlII- vv v-u--V, I`. PAITIIDGI. m xnm smnm earth. IJIIDIII IIUWUIIVII uy I )-I'IIl|. KIHKTON, Onf., July R.-'I`he fourteen- year-old grandson of James Balfour, Thznnes road, was taking a ride round the Held on the mower when he fell. The horaerrrnn awn . `The lad was: caught on tlmlmrhwirn nnna and drnmred nlnmr. horaeerrnn '1ne ma caugur. the barb-wire once and drag ed nlong. being completely disembowele . He was killed and nlmost cut: in two. Kingston People Talk About It] mngswn. ` James Whelun, Brudonoll. died sudden- ly on July lot. He wunoventy you: of age and A resident. of Renfrew county for {out years. ' '1` e Ronfrew Mercury last week entered on in twenty-sixth (ear of publication. The Mercury is one o the but of the` local pu rs published in the Ottawa Valley. r. and Mrs. W. H. Stnlford. Dacron- pur puouuneu m one Unuwa vauey. , Stnlford, to, are in Rodnenwille. whither they were called owin to the and and sudden death of Mr. Sta ord s mother, who died Mou- day. . On Fridnv. Mrs. Falio Laeur. wife of any. On Fridn , Mrs. Felio Laeur, wife Joseph Le. our, Egnnville, died door A short sickness, at. the age of l.went.y~six glean. Mrs. Lneur was a daughter of orberb Lnbonte, of Admuton. A man named Robertson. Arnprior, was found dead on the C.P.R. between Brae- side and Amprior on Tuesday morning. He had been run down b the early Soo train. His head was bad y crushed. Chief Rose save the trnmua arrested at cram. run new many crusnou. Chief Rose says the trumps arrested Ogdensburg are not the men wanted for the Smith s Falls murder. He recognized them as the tram held at Irish Creek the dpybe wentto mith s Falls, and afoot- Wnrdb let go. I'nunu:In nf `no-Iv hnnrl nf I-ntfln hnvn warae let. Upwnifds of forty head of cattle have been poisoned during the past few weeks in South Algona by eating pnrie green mixed with qalt. One farmer lost seven head, four of them being valuable three- year-old steers. John Bnmbridcre. a resident of Manvera. year-om steers. John Bumbridge, resident Manvers, is 104 years of age, yet he drove six miles to the polling booth at. Lotus to \'0l6 for Mr. Craig on June 23rd. He is a son of the Emerald Isle, and has a vivid recollec- tion of the events of the rebellion of 1798. I :.......... 'l`|...m.l.m- hnrrlnfgr Rtirlinn a u-.. u_._ is!v!9J9"riI33iii?.ti Lion 0! me OVOHDI or one reneuion 01 um. George Thrasher, burrismr, Stirling, wax? married Wednesday in Picton to Miss H.u_\'enn Dobsonof that town. The wed- ding took place at. the residence of the bride's father. Miss Dobson acted as bridesmaid nnd Mr. Bush, Stirlin , did the honors oi gloom:-man. The inppv couple left for Auburn, N.\'., for u wed- ding trip. u_..u.....-- nun- Al u-...a..|.- -...I uno. IIUI Illllo_ (Euro liver complaint, biliouenona, (to. These l.rouL|on urine from for idity or in- action 0! the liver. and ghoul be promptly [.1-4-ntml. An nnniva done should first TFHE mews 0FTHE'DIS1;lCT; V _j,___. `the Inn Hat Inc condoned l|npo-`l'In lpllodolfhll Crcuulnll ll tho 0oIlI- Ih and llonuboIlo-A ooluniof Into!-' noun; lulu: ' The poultry poisonor is operating in Am rior. ' _ '1` o Othwa vnlley pres: association will meet in Allnonw on the nth. rm. n...:...... o.....:. ..n..... ..a.... n.- worn. ' Hraaaho pets are working dovumtion on thelig tor lands in Horton township: leaving little of either gnu or grain. ' The Ronfrew herons club won the wu, m we Ianrer place on uonnmon an . Kfarmer in H y had I eld of Iv eat. so bndly dsmng by gnuhop ru that he ploughed it up and towed it in uckwhut. The Bell mlonhono oomnnnv in (Jan- pxougneu IL anu nowea ID In oncnwneu. The Bell telephone wmpeny etrucbing another metallic` cir"cmt of light.- er copper wire between Brookville and Kingston. James Whelun. Brudenell. since our TH ARTICLES Iii THE vncmrrvuswsnpzns. ' mean In umonu we Inn. The Renlmw tennis player: won the much with Douglu on dommion dny. - ` On Aug. 7th Dhoronoo nronertv-owur un Aug. nu uuaronoo | on will vote to expend 336, works. n.....L.m...... .... ....-|.:.... J. I-1;:LwA`l-k'5Ii_L:iVN;-';:1 IGBVIIIQ IIDIHO 01 Oll-I10!` gfll gum. lncroau club match between its tum and that of Muta- .wi, in the latte? place dominion dn A'fnrmer Hunu-tv eld mow. People who do lmow want `to tall about! L. unwn mun uougna CDIIIIDJOII GI]. ` A . Dtluo to petty-ownr urn vgoto oxpendn335`, 53l) for water {w work a, |Tno Poonlos Lllo Insnnnnoo 6o.,% Toronto; Issues Policies on every plan of insurance. including Ordinary -Life. Limited Pgayment Life Endowment, with or without profits. De- ferred Premium. Annuity Bonds at lower rates than any other Ebmpany. {O0 Wellir-gton stret. Ottawa. Head Office 0 __g[ the Company our prlnci pal to the maths. V Are you the man or woman who said ou couldn't afford to buy? Luck In now huntln for you In the aha. e of Barge. ns, without ear or usual, In the line- 0! Artistic urmture. English utteta. Brass and Iron eds, amoled or Black. Antique Oak Dressing Cues and Wash Stand, sold aepu-ace, at (00 w/v THEY cams. Agood stock to be com late! cleared out by protleaa prices. We must. have room to make our FRO EMENTS. Sooner lose our prom. than Read prlnci pal to the maths. the manor woman whq _aaId you cgpldnft b_\_1g ?_ L_uol_x_ We have a car 4 and 6 inch arriving next week. Special prices for delivery direct from car. Iodorn munuamani, excellent cuisine-Ind but stocked bu in the city. 131 Attention given commercial men An clubs. H. 4.... `Ann: All In 75 & 77 PRINCESS STREET, IJAMES 254 and 256 PRlNCB3S7s`l'RBBT. 1 much Millinery\ n Announcement i`:/icKELVEY & m`RcH Door & Window Screens RICHFION D 6: CO. All Fagcy Muslin; at reduced prici. ` % Fancy Cotton Crepoxzo, worth 20, Xx; ; H8150 f2]c, 15c Black and Coldl:_ed..Pax_-anol Q lc p(io_,, Suipmer Drew, -u, -,,.it\_l_._-.II\,o .9-Q ""'- --- "" -:"`"" _' '""'" VP: ?1"'.:l"'\' Summer Dream,-11,35 to:-;4;'toz . :7 for! Navy 03-4 Come! P-_;i-t- It with .019? na.no-imte %' ~ '1'!` gm mu I u-1U L... ,1.`- lce Cream Freezers. Refrigerators, Garden Hose- '7 I `In I lI\I\J I , lung St.. next to electric car sheds ELLIOTT BROS., Tile Pipe and Fittings always on hand. ..1 ULY sALE,_.T For the next 4 days we will offer Trimmed Hats and Bon- nets at a discount of 20 per cent. This is a splendid `oppor- tunity to secure ay bargain. 69 d 71 BROCK STREET. KINGSTON. SEE OUR VVINDOUV. The Leidtng Undertaken: and Furniture Deur. TELEPHONE NO. 35. STOWER'S has no w. J. anvsonf Hnhvnan Prim-man ` In the Shade On a Hot Day Free Sample from your Grocer. A drink brewed with STOWER'S Lime Juice Cordial `is most re- treshing. , -\-a-nu. REID. Undertaker. DRAIN PIPES. couldn't buy '9 no. beer Duauel. I. Sprinklers. Water Coolers. &c.. &c. KINGSTON. ONT. xmasron. om for Family Uge. ` musty flavor .~LlA B~'TR64I - I an.-- -n cull] I-nu. nu mum ummg & mutotn.` Bicyles For Sale tn wt-\r1 111;`!!! A Carriage Painting 'FIun9'u mv hnnlnnnmnlld 1 nun:-A VIII I Iusv I un--9---3 That : my buslnosmand run:-Antes that all vol`Ilolos.oqulpagon. etc., ontmsted me will be lotlmod I8 brig t l new. Plenty of room Illa. my naw qunrtarn permitting good utornco c an. FITS LIKE A GLOVE THE CARNOVSKY COMPANY, num A nIr\ nrru I7-D1 III} \/IIlIlv\rv\aIIu vw-vu. ._..-, _ oxnmo STREET. mum and ornamental Wood Work. CA4-'-v n-..|. ....l nlnn lfhnaa Pnrnlunttn IITIII Illll vtluuuwlln-I vv vvu vv vu -. 3%` Bank and Office F'iM.in .1. Pnrquatte :5! Jdhlloorllfg. Nod Fll)nerl orik (II) Can- I ,DOI n n rnyn must. Dub... 1vo'n"o: .u k mil . " ' -, Cmcsfl-zn Ulmuovsuv. Hum. f, Oillwrun Hum. lama. B. Pllllsn. Prism 1). Muiuuv. Minn-or OIILKE . .7 wt UME 'Sumn`1r5 Millinery D..- nu- -nnv|OI\- -n nnv nnr `II Iv "--Indu- tho lntut ntylo mil on In her attire. We no pnporod to out may pattern: to your own mounn notice. We nlno manufacture the on lllc In 0033:` touch the nyntgm L`)-3;:-a A tar` Iron Beds :o_9 anocx sritaer. KINGSTON. V II` I [IV IOIIII 101'`. U ' J Wu. nnunv, cm 03 nu) n_n_>---.. 3.4---. In..- Household Econqmy. gm. cm 9.2:; :r';.,':' onroh n man In! other e In - 75_c.%J~!.,%ls> an ICHJII` uu-v nuuu-I Van-3'92 menu or. fditll hdovd uvou. cw. Ilihl slid Boowchlh !or the hon ue our In M 100 I ha. Choc t I I an auhn. Lllniuoln P." n lIIll\r\lI Vrlv J H ` no h 1; th 1 t tux. r`|a.hrnt '(.}3l.:icaa.o'x:: ;` Bu than in one thing however atnnn It IOOII, Thai I 0 ha I nruculnr htnkorlnc for IcLnnhHn I co Cream. . - -. - Annlinll :1: unuvnuvvu u u Mount from we u . S tr! nu from up. a C lrom Con up. Oonot and All Whita- null) nhnp. "I \.II III! I GUI! W9 Balot urge. Between Prim-on and Btonk Stu. .'Dulor In Stoves and Hot Air Furnu-eu. ` The _`Hiy_e_L VIII`: u---.---.-, ..'r. Clhn minute from all Boat: and Trains. H . . nooo Isuwn nous: . . Hun llnu of China And Crook- 1WIn, Tinwno. Woodon Wnlmoooklna roohmio. CREEEIKI WIRE womcs. . -.---u`-;n- aux uvun HIIIIIIHF 310301110 Drona Cutting. BVRNBS & ('30.. MQAA` -A-`.1 O .I.\..-_ -`-5 -1 D-I-.n.-. with ID. Old you will Inn: you Mn Hand can then to 1'l'Il~ . Clo mun Motor. 3 have smut: Also _ ,4 -'.'L';u':` an annuity. ITTTTII It own he the hot weather In ad 1;, Ionnrouulo l4A1`l'lI ldnlnrdu and 0'Koh`a Colg- bntod Luger, In one (In: homo. mo pol dozen at Alwn I In: I nloo lot of Picture Fumes ind onldlngn on hand. Come and select lumen and you will find them as nuonnhlo as they can he made. Work promptly tended to M. l'UClNl8'8"POlN1"ERs. ball: Hoe udlou mm. on acyI':u'5:-Ion. m.Tu.nn-3o"7 '0' Q I` (`II If (Q I In PIIJNRIHI II II. lVIIvIIVJ\J\.IrII.|.. N Iontnll Itnot. near Priucen. _._:...____?.:. NI! ,IrII\vvI I g 14.5.,` m Prluom um. xunmon, om. `PEI EIIIIIIIIQ A00 ypv -u --.-`- 4. ; of! Ivlllnonilnloulolllud -`J In the (my for 150. CM!!! = afar ouin 0|. 0|-dot :6 once. u nnunu an-v (XML I. W001) run jqrwusw . with Who Ksttnu oomplou. Also Ohdunh Got: ohan .nnd aver do- Iorlntton 0! Who ark And in aaaa n. CON. Mlll AN, Prop. :5. _ J _ _ s . : _ ...... -II YITIIY LII IN DIHAND NOW. wt nuvn A um: noon. ALL . mucus AWAY DOWN. nor! `on War! 010 Inannlaocnnd not Mo we In nmnnuum unn DB1! u with Who Interns: oomplou. 0101. at 5:5:-..-3.-.'-'-`..:-'....-3 CIUI ICTDYI. All IIIOI III IIOOI. S. C. CIIARLES. | '`.,'{-.."F.?..`_` oh In the Tinsmlthlnq llne promp Lntunded to. On that 0001-Ci( t 0 man to nvo time for you In I -n--.. wlll come when on will vunt some Tinsm thing llne prompt.- ! ntunded occn.-ion uuuvu . . - . . - - --V.- I ` Pa: gm: rnonth":du one} our the - n as natty nod" .u to ngt intend curry % into Iult IOIIOII. unthaulnhlt In Bonnn u1d.Oy- _ goofs unoni Oallund no wheat Booting and 0:- cllns until nluqu, 1 ml 9 uuuun m rnmonss` W. 6.? FROST, . `gal `l\ A\'Al'.I"l` E11 . . . Mechant Tailor. 'r|lIoO_II lulu. Junuwn, IBLBPHONB m. IF YOU WANT A GOOD, BEOND-HAND BICYCLE nnnano an 1'0 H i Ghnnlny otho mu- TELEPHONE ll. Cnvvnnu .1 I. II. .|mms:";..`.:&2..`3F- lor Indies. sent: and children. Lona ex erlence in the lur-l lent. (motor as of the world. u -n_I\l\lIllAll alnm realized. Our 9 aoiulty is making to order Id An-J Mm-ha (Havana Lona experience lur- --my ..... . J. McDOU(]ALL, ..-I -L.--o ....- D-hm. I PRINCESS ST. "'9 ' PRINOIQ WMEEIT. '.:'.u'.'..'.'-J-'.'-"-a-7'-"-:...i'Z.'T hu Ihnnulnlllil HIIIIIIUO '; In H pdtivoly Ilnld ,IoInnuppuhtnandnnyIIIl.chb|r ugjudip crnuauup runny- nu-m.L.n._..' XW,llI'vIuIlvII-|I-II wuvl-uuunixvw, nhllynoqnsi, thoonatituuomlpro. eulugnlatd . rhuuuunuundquuamnmon. uthyhnqnhauhooonucllchanht M. Olhwnand lnlhlony I-boll-0 whilu AL.--:1`.-4IhLg:nnsnn-_1njIjn WW W -W_ TCT --lT Ihpuultntltllopnrunr-pnaulwuo anus. an undue. ovidcnull iy who no at an unnrhd. "luuoo ,, _A ___.4L_h gljla. llI...I IL`. unit an: VI -I-U vvnuu-I -vunvu-I nu unu olnujdncy. and uhd lor inlruotiona to thoopt that [ad A|)0rdO0n do`u be urn. -nnl-ulna-.nI.. -.u long A n..-'.:-- W IZU IJII EPIIJTI I! Xyllv wu nquindot make way (or n pnmior who"wou|d. Now. while no on will doubt thodiopodlionbl Sir (,`h|r|a Tuppor to you Inhcudolnnd unoxp06\0d- hclgtlu In his polilcnl dqcition. Ind whllo _nI -_.-.A:-_ _-, :- . IVII vvo II\fIlIlV\.r\rIv' IYDINHLI STRIE1`, NEAR PRINCESS. ...__..__._._...____:_:__. alas vss svvvs us. For days the cabinet has been in sension, and it now transpires that it was employed in considering the cleims of many needy ones and of lrsming a grist of recommenda- tions which it was hoped the governor-gen on! would be prevailed upon to eenction. These reoomtnendntione, it eeeme. affected the civil service. end various promotions in it; the senate and the vacancies in it: the provision ol comlorteble places for mom here of perliament, party loaders,f and ministers` private secretaries. These. in number and neture, have been more than the govemal-general could psae. In re- gard to meet of them. he appears to have hesitated. not eeeinu the wisdom of a moribund government. making appoint- nenls which were not neoessery and which psoperly belonged as a government repre- senting end possessing the condence of the majority. II.._._ I... It sL.e GI. l`|...l.. 'l`......... UIII 21w": Rumor but it that Sir Charles Tupper |'In'been ppaing theee appointments. and that he he: gone beyond the usual limit ol an adviser and oenyed to pull down his exeellency. that he even invoked the aid of the eolonlnl secretary in his ._.-.t..... ...| .-L..I 0... x...4`.....n:..... o- 5"] IAIVIIIIIIS Wlltll HIE kJlII.I`CUIV\IHp Lord Aberdeen is not A pigmy in politi- cal Ahira. He is notonly one of A family whose name has been distinguished for public service. but he has been personally devotod to the sovereign, and the duties imposed upon him in trying positions meritedahigh reputation. which stands him in good stead at this particular junn` cure in Unnmlian aflairs. the ministerial crisis which in now on at Ottawa. 11- nu u m , I _, n_,__, .._._z..... ..._ ITHEA I)AI{,_Y WHIG. lulu uxpul Iouuu nu nun uuuuu n nnuc. When Sir George Dibbe was defeated there in I894 he submitted 1: list of the men he wished to have appointed to the upper house to the then governor, Sir Robert Duff. The letter refused to con- sent to life appointments, holding that e defeated ministry hed no power to make them. The governor need the oonetitu- tionel ergument that the power of any min- ietry to make appointments of the sort ceeeed with the day upon which the popu- ler verdict wee declared against such min- iatry. Sir George resigned. but he sent a formal remonetrenoe to the colonial secre- tary, the Marquis of Ripon. The latter, efter eome time. replied upholding Sir Robert Duff. :u_ __,,_:,,:_;-.._ ..,.,_ _,,,.,-_,, nuuvl v nun. ` Someol the ex-ministers .were particu lsrly sorry that they could not place their private secretaries in comfortable oicee. They should remember Mr. Mackenzie : experience in this respect. He appointed his secretary, Mr. Buckingham, to the in- terior department, and this was the first one to be removed from office by the gov- ernment of Sir John Mwdonsld. ` 9!!` \JII'\IIlJlvl|J "\IlVl `- \J.I-v The eulpenee in ended. The govern- ment that ha: been condemned by the poo- ple.t.hat. has lorfeited the public condence. has been at last shamed into vacating office. It was a and and painful leave- hking. one of the laddoet. and most pain- ful on record. mn wnnxmr mT'1sa wmu a pg... 04 columns. in published every Thur I mons- giioi `'1 I nu, I! paid in ndvnnoo; oc orwiu 'ilw1:1nu.v II publhhod on Mon- dlg and Thursday: at 01 I you in Advance .~ 01, of-horwlu. __ _ Till Ell!-WEEKLY ll pununnoa on lol- 01. Attached to the papal in one o! the but Job Olllou in Canada; npld, ntylhh and cheap `Work: ulna hnpmvod glzuns nuns. ` . W B. PENBE, JOHN OFPORD Proprietor. Aulntantr nun lnnuu. RIGHT OF APPOINTMENTS. There has been, according to press re- portln, a crisis It Ottawa, :1 period of acute political excitement. a. straining of rela biona between the governor-general and the government. Hie exoellency. who has been regarded as a mild-man- nered man, has suddenly develop- ed into a. Itelwart. with a mind and .opin- ion of his own, and a nature which reeenta any triing with his prerogatives. I...-A Alu-Joan in nnf. n ninrmv in nnIit.i- 0IonI un . Pnmnlnc and Ropllrin I Roe- elalty. our own OOCII mu-lo n I remnan- A cal nolloitod. Harm-Hon