Eye `Fl3j.s_t_ prnmoce (I) the education and (21 me In I improvement of the poor. Since the sun has so fully provided for the educa- tion of all clues:-. there in no longer any need for this society to direct. any of in- eoru townrdo education. It should, therefore. devote iu-ell to the mom! im- provement of (lie poor of the city." Alderman Livimnton: From 1 Hmon- their reach." John Mclntyre, Q.C.. chainnsn of the collegiate institute board : "It cannot be said that the orphans` home provides for `the poor of every religious denomination. Themajnr part of the income from this fund is not applied as indicated in the art, namely, for `the education and moral improvement. of the children of every de- nomination. Therefore, the provisions of the act are not being carried out by the trustees of the fund in their preseiit ad- ministration. If an act of the legislature was obtained providing for the application of this money towards the support of a public library, it seems to me that would come within the spirit of the former nct incorporating the Midland district school society. As the public school system has practically wiped out the usefulness of the Midland district school society. the trust should beapplied to purposes as closely allied to the objects of t a original pro- moters as possible, and I thinlr if my sug- gestion was carried out both the letter and spirit of the act would be fullled." G. M. Mscdonnell: "It seems to me r children or one Cllzy." R. T. Walkem. Q.C.: Looking at the provisions of the act from the proper standpoint, it seems to me that the sum of 8600 given to the orphans home is extravagant. The Orphans Home can scarcely be regarded as an educational in- stitution within the meaning of the act, nor. as I understand it. is the orphans home 0 n to the children of every re- ligious enomination. The allotment of a reasonable sum to the home for educational purposes might be within the spirit of the act. but I would suggest that a better disposition of the fund would be to secure an act of the Ontario legislature disposing of it in a satisfactory way, so that it might be applied as nearly as possi- ble to the objects of the original promo- ters of the trust. In England it was the practice of the court of chaneery when trusts became impracticable to apply the trust property to uses or purposes akin to those for which it was ori inally intend- ed. I could not see anytin unreason- able to the fund being dam in whole or in part towards the establishment of a free library in the city. This would en- able poor persons of every denomination to have access to books as a means of instruc- tion which might otherwise be beyond their reach. lulu. u..l..r...-. nn nhnirennn at H.- or hens home." r. Edward Ryan, superin dent of the separate schools: "To my lnd the best use that can be made of this `fund is to di- videit between the public and separate schools in proportion to population. In this way it could be made to full its primary object, that of educating the children of the poor. The separate school board is lrequently called upon to supply books and other necessaries to man poor children. It does so cheerfully, alt ough its resources are fully taxed. I have no doubt the public school board frequently , nds itself in the same position. While the establishing oi a public library isa worthy object, our first duty is to provide our children with a liberal education, and we should take advantage of every means , that this end may be secured. Besides I there are already many welbstoclted libraries in the city practically free, name- ly the libraries of thelrublic and so rate schools, of Queen s an Rogiopolis co leges, also that of the mechanics institute, for the use of which only a nominal fee is exacted. By all means, then, I would say, let this money be devoted to the purpose for which it was originally intended, that ol providing with a liberal educatior. the children of the city. I Walksm. u.c.: "Loolrimz at . menu In those who nave been nvuegeu w iqdgrgo its benets. I won d su zest I eon nee between members of t mid- lund district school society end the public school board, toeee if some suitable un- derstunding could not he arrived at for the furtherance of this work. It is iust a question. in view of this grant to the or- phans home by the trustees of the Len- cesterisn fund, whether the puhli sch board will bejustied in oontinuin -' at the expense of conducting sc ool at the orhuns home. In Iblwgu-A Rvnn, mural-in!`-nrlnnt. nl Uni an the intention evidently wee to eupply educational edventagee which. at the time the fund was created. were not provided for poor children. As the educational work of the orphans home ie at nt entirely paid from the public school fund, it seem: to me the authorities at that in- stitution are being pa work. For some time put it bee been thought b 1 number that this fund might be utili to start menuel training clueee in connection with the public lchool eye- tem. This would, I believe. carry out both the spirit end letter of the luv. no manual training hen been found to further not only educational advancement. eleo hee reenlted in great mornl improve- id twice (or the meme ` but i l ment in those who have been privileged to i d ndm-nrnilan hnnntl. I IIl'|lI eurment KINGSTON. ONTARIO. SATU imAY EVENING. DECEMBER 5793; itnbl I-.II-. CLEARING nrmfnvo. Tholadiu of Chalmers church will hold Inlwin tho Ichool room next. Tnudny nflombon and owning. Admiuion (mo. High to: 250. Secure your Xmu presents. 800 our 250.. 500. and II hblo. - 1 1"`: nnlnnnl mnnnallnnnt nnvlunxinn ungb, on no ml: or ocunonu teachers. Allnondau 75. on tho dollar At the Bar Hull : rodring ode. innn mmhn Till: Lu. nn annnnnl sur null rounng cue. V Since Nycubahthhlzt no ouuof oolnhgiocf lasso in reported to the nodicnl hnlth department. During Nwullnr thus won noon-and fuon AA:-tlinlital-in I}: (J -n-hnnn.n-m Honour than nuornu when cut: 0! diphtheria. two at nonhuman ctoup and than of tvpboid four. "Th uh cl Ian lot tho Allnni "Inns!" curls-1-lunthn Ill` Qillnnnnn-Ilnun. onnrenmaera. We Ire diamunting nur lnrmer low prioou on unset. E. (7. Mitchell. On W needny evening next. the mom bore of Derry lodge, No. I, `Prentice Boya. will hold their second nuembly in the Wmu hall which, they any. suits their re- quirements to perfection. Suturdnv will be the dnv for vnu to bnv ID me my clay. During our cheap sale we will offer A aplondid range of ne ovorconta. made the lumen order work. in beavarn. rnelmn-, French nnppo and frieze. at price! to defy competition. 2. Provost. New York Clothing Store. Brock streo . It in not. Iikalv bhn. Frnntnnnn mhnnl IulnhcwfrI!I.vt|ul:wvuA|utu.lonndohuua yodo not mm the Witch II ropnunlod you lotnlloooutudthowuch willbontnrned Hour oxpcnln. QIIC-dono;uohbu nnlyo Ohrbuuovio wow uohu. Stun whothct Ono nu P.B.-l'br U1 um we will and I Axnrlun pattern Benny Gold Uloumng awn. urocx urea It is not likely that Frontennc school will be ready for occupation before the middle o! Jnnmry. The cnrponur cnnnot. locum ho turned work he ordered in time to nish this month. Boyl` 3-piece units, short punch, in I" 135100.34. -50. C5 And 86 nooda. for 83 and $2.50. 33 and 33.50 goods for 82.25. So now in the time to bring vour boy nlong and have him mad at the Star Hull : re- tirinfnlo. Thnlntlim nl Chnlmal-I nhnmh will hold uooourzzx-.. nun. ma 3| non. -1 Tho tobool Inpmgunont. eommiftoo met. last night and iiucnnod various mnuarl butnodociaionvunocmd in regard to tonal polnh. Ilia Mnnlmd will be nlnl an the list ol tmlllhnnl Innnharn. nenaen a b0. The Western Loan and Trust compnn , ol Montreal. hu paid its upunl half-year?" dividend at the rate of seven per cent. per nnnum. Ite annual report. is gratifying to shareholders. `Hg nun .H-nnnnnuu I\IIll 1..."... `nt- quuremenu no porrocuon. Saturday be the day for you to buy an ulster. We still have 150 men's sizes Iolt, all nhade. and we will F8" thorn to you cheaper than other doalera can buy them, at the Star Hall's retiring nnle. Madame Albnni. who nnnanrn here Doc. mom, at. one bur nan": reunng sane. Madame Albani, who npponrs here Doc. Ith. has again made mrnn emonta no use Heinlzrnan R. Co : pinno for or second tour through Canada. Sale of seats will be C0"|fDOl'|l"Od shortly. Th. n.n..-(II. l..o.lI:........ .........o. n... C0"|YDOnl"O0 IIIDTDUY. The Bellovillo Intelligent-.er corrects the Wum. saying the street cnr line there in being opentod. We are glad and hope it will continue to be the chief moving thing in the bay city. Durinn nnr nhnnn nnln us will nnr I comparoa pnces. n. u. mnccneu You can now buy A unit that usually costs $7.50 for 85.50, and one that costs 86 for 84 50, one that costs 85 for $3 75. one that cost; $4 for 83, no the Star Hall : re- tiring sale. Rev. Mr. Bovd. of Zion church. will ud- Armenmn queauon. Six tramps were given shelter in the police nation last night. The Fit.7.nim- mona-Sharliey prize fight. was the a|l-en- grossing subject. ofdincuasion with them. You are cnrdinllv invited to mill and in. grossing BIIDJOCU 0l(IllCllB8l0 WIDI1 UIBTD. You are cordially invited to call and in- spect. ourfancy English chocolates. l{.own- tree : and Conley : have arrived. (Ind- bury's will be here in a (lay or two. Jns. Redden & Co. Th- III--Inn.` Inna nrnl W`-....l> nnvvununnn QVOTII FHIIII. Ill Mlllllnd Will placed the IM ol occasional hncbcrl. All nnndnnl. 751-. ml u dnllnr At an HAINES & LUEKHT ween`: apecm an n. auver uo. A number of the delegates to the fruit. growers convention attended Prof. Good- win : lecture in the Y.M.C.A. hall last evening. We nun ml] vnn fan:-v crnnrh, nnvnltinn, evening. We can sell on fancy goods, novelties. lann, eLc.. at. a moat hall the pl ice asked by other shores, no any people who have compared prices. E. C. Mitchell Vnu can now buvn unit that. mumllv mung sale. Boyd, church, dlua the workingmon n meeting at the Wmn hall to-morrow nfoernoon on the Armenian question. Six tmmna were aivon shelter the 85 IV. NICIIIII I The mabrity of the fruit growers who Attended t. a convention here have left. for thoir homes. The remainder will leave to- day. A mick alnnce will convince vnu of tha day. A quick glance will convince you of the superior worth of our 85.501). B. men a overcoat: in blue or black beavers. This week : special at B. Silver & Co. A number of the dalaontnn tn the fruit. amr nan`: rem-mg sale. W. C. Kent secured the double-barrelled gun rated lub evening by W. O`Shen. No. 16 was the winnin drawing. Your wife mm d like A nalr of hand- 10 me manna? arawmg. Your like pair of hand- some curtains to nish her drawing room. Handsome silk, dunuk or chenille curtains at R. McF|u| s. I"I.n -main-ion nl 9).. 6...}! n-nu.-.-n mi... VIl'IOU_V ID IVOGUOH 9. Now is the time to select_yourChriat-mas presents. Goods sold now put, away till you want them nnd delivered to any ad- drealu. E. C. Mitchell. nlu thin-Iva A-nu nnnnn and nu. Imam . In} OPENS. D. U. MIBCHOII. Only thirty days more and we have a lot. of goods left. so now is your chance to buy clothing. as it. will have to be sacrificed. Star Hall : retiring sale. W. C. Kant. secured the doublo.bnrrellod HI 05505, DIHCIIIIE DOIBDIUIKL, 80 NIIICUGII B. Fancy silk covers. draperies. ms.-ole, curtains. mats and rugs at cost. price at. our bargain sale. Richmond at C0. Carr : sugar waters. Rose wafers. Vienna dining Cut. P.B.-l'br ll Etlu Llhd. Euvll HQIIII Lulhlor Oonwchnn. Addnnnll 0 III to Fox Mmuro co.. Tmm. can. I Human thhhnu. waters, oy me pounu. Jan. neuuen L uo. Burridge is I new post oice in Bedford township, sharing work of Fermoy otce. C. A. Slnvin in pout mistress. Malta Willie an m Gilbert : fnr tlmnnnn WT` sausage! IUC. I II). Tom Smith : Chriabmas crackers in great variety at Roddon s. Nm. 3. H... Hm. On .41..-.r .m....r`l..-.'.a...... U. A. amvm I! post. mlsnresa. Make Willie go to Gi|bert s for thoaene pork sausages 100. 3 lb. Tom 8mit.h Christmas crackers in nrmnt welgmng ouu pounus. Carr : (of Culiale) sugar wafers by the pound at. Reddon l. Crown blond tea. Gilbert : grocery. 2,000 lbs. hutbor rotnilod over the coun- tor At. Gilbert : grocery but month and not one complaint. a , Dnirv school buster freah overv dav at. unea ovemoeu no uuver a. The second meeting of court. Maple Leaf, A.0.F.. was held last. night. Three oandidabeo were initiated. Mecca coffee. Gilbert : grocery. Solid leather collar and cuff boxes,dreee in}: cases, blanching eete,etc., no Mitchell Fnnnv silk covers. drcmerias. Ln.s:Iala_ bargain sale. monmonu 4: U0. Carr sugar waters, wafers. wafers, by the pound. Jan. Redden & Co. Rm-ridan in I new non nfna in Rndfnrrl compuunu. Dairy eohool every day at. Gilbert : grocery. Another dI'lV0 in bre chnmois inter lined ovemoeh at Bi|ver a. TL- -444-url mnarinn nf nnunt Lhxnln (:03. o reserve at our bargain sale. Every- thing as con. Richmond & Co. 0. Thommon. Odom. brounzht to mar- mung as con. mcnmonu a uo. C. Thompson, Odom. brought ket this morning the carcass of a hog weighing 500 pounds. Carr lo! Cnlislel auanr bv hha Forty A-Cents Is Not `Much Money IIIIII nanni- l Fem. bargain prioeu. Mitchell's. Pure apple juice. Gilbert : grocery. Orange sheet and chocolate slice: at Redden l. Butter! Butter! Jersey square: 180. 3 lb. Gilbert-'3 grocery. Photo fumes in endless variety from 50. fat) E. C. Mitchell. 'I'lun tlnirv nnhnnl nmlldanh hnva I-aanluul 00 $3. 19. U. Mlwneu. The dniry school student: have reached the city {or the opening of the session be- ginning Monday. 5a. Snburdnv will buv a bov a bolt. requ- glnmng Monday. 59. Saturday bu boy bolt, rogu- lar 20. goods. Sm all. Minna meat. 10:}. a lb. Gilbert : uro- PARAORAPHS PIOKED UP BY OUR SUSY REPORTER8. Bl` we. goons. amr nun. Mince meat : gro- BPV. 3F Winiwimf III -pull! Ill nvory u-1 uuu-vvuns I-IIU Pooplo Au Talking LIIOII$-'0tIl.In` ll- upu the Attention of `then Who Am 'I'-hi-I ntnn. ` . [00 . `T on Gold lino- IIO mun (`uI--warranted 5 pottoct. Ilmrkupc. Allyouu-Innnlndtodoh lo and nut Illll ullndanu And W0 will and the watch to your Inrlslxpnuofloo for you tn cnnlno. Andi! Fridsy night. the Union strut Baptist church In: crowded to but I concert. by the young ladies of the mission bond on "The Women oi Indis." Tho girl inlnntn of India won dcocribod u unwoloomcd in the home and hand; ll viva: they Ire slaves, no widows wono than gluon. "The Child Widow : Story of Her Life" was most interesting and rod. The bond pnnontod I rich npponnnce in their oving Tohyn ooutnmoo. Their chances nod rooifuiona were linoly rmdond rooct-ing credit on dmuolvou and their onohndutic ludor, In. King. Rolnlhmonh and Iooinl in- uroouru cloud I pin-nt. owning. I-Ill III. QIJUUIIIIII This morning mayor Elliott paid to manager Kirby, oi the Canada granite company. SL600, balancedue, lees OI47, on rsnolithic pavement contracts. In the rst place the mayor refused to pay over the bslance. which amounted to $1,747 or the advice of the city solicitor. who said the money could only be paid over on a vote of the council. Manager Kirby then circulated a round robin among the members and secured seventeen signa- tures. On this being presented to the msyor no course other than that to com- ply with its provisions and pay over the money was left open to him. This was done and manager Kirby left for home with in broad smile derspresding his countenance. A balance of OI47 was left in tl e city treasury to cover the cost of re- pairs to certain of the walks end crossings lnid by the Canada. granite company. All nllvlulia. ulzunl IiII`lIlEe At. a meeting of the stationary engineers Thursday night C. Aneelstine gave a den- cription of an engine built. I50 years ego. and which is still in use in A coal mine in England. doing duty five hours every day. It pumps water from a shaft 750 feet deep. This engine is considered to be the oldest atenm user in the world. being built by a blacksmith named New-women. Theen Ine works at a Ieeeure 0! two end A elf pounds to t e square inch, giving a little over fifty horse power. Ito weight. is about 600 pounds. The cylinder is live and a half feetin diameter with s six foot stroke. The walking beem is 0! oek. The father and grandfather of the present. en- gineer proceeded him at the post of opera- ting the Adam of ell steam enginea.so that three generations have had the honor of operating the ancient piece at machinery. III I'll U! Illillll -vnUuwuu The Inn lo! who lam John McKoown, ().C., of St. Cnthnrinol. took place at eight o'clock chin morning and Inn Attended by many citizen: who had known and respect- ed decoued. Tl`. '-Inn!-`I AA!-uh-sn unng nnntlnnfnrl hr neown, mm or aocouoa. The poll-bou-on were J. B. Murph . W. ll. Mnurow. W. Power, nlderunn . B. Wnlkom. A. Mncdonnoll. mnnngor of tho Ontario bank. Ind U. A. Robinson. man- ager of the Bank of Briuoh North America. ea aecoueu. The Iunornl service: were conducted by Rev. Viou-Uonunl Kelly. The remains were taken to St. Mary`: counter for in- tnrmont booide than of the has I`. Mo- Keown, wife of docouod. TL. n.II D...-`pa -nmA J R Ilu-nhn I Inrutlxpnuofloo llyoudo nnatnnynocntnndthownch wulbcrunrnnd nverea, irres one or its qusnty. Prof. Shep erd delivered on eddree all fruit growing. grafting, oto., and also touched upon the growing of tomatoes and marketing of the same. Col. Hunter reed a pa r on the breeding uid care of sheep whic contained many pointers of useto fsrmers who follow up this important branch of farming. Hugh Rankin e Ad- dress on the cultivation of the soil won the outcome of observations by a practical farmer. J. L. Huycock, M.L.A.. and D. D. Rogers, M.P.. also delivered short talks on [enenil topics. A maotina of the institute was also held general topics. A meeting of to-day at Joyceville. in we course 0! ms wax-can maue I oom- parinon of the dierenb countries from B farming atandpoinnehowing tint. Cnnndifu fnrmin interests compared favorably with hhosoo all other countries. In I king of the dairying industry he ndvi cheese and butter fnchorion buying milk for the fat and uaeino it contained. instead of payin so much a pound for I" milk de- livereg, irroa hive of its quality. Prof. Rhan ard delivamd I Dll, Utfqul. LDB nuwnusnoe OI Hil'ln- ' era was small and the meeting could scarcely be credited with success from that standpoint. The addresses, however, were good, instructive and replete with sugges- tions. President R. Shannon, Sunbury, presided. Prof. Dean, of the On- tario experimental farm, Guelph, in the of his address made A com- -uui-nn nl flu: zliho-ant. nnnnh-inn fnnrn n I luv nuuruuuuu Ill unnum- A seuion of the Frontenac farmers in- sbitute was held eaten-day at tho town hall, Catarsqui. he attendance of farm- nrn was nmnll and the moetimr couldl Small Hosting: at Catonqul Yo|tcrduv- -rm. Ami.-..... npn||mn._ '. Queen's l. l'0I. UIOVIT Bil WHO 1.3.`/HA. OI yesterday afternoon. He said there was one feature of modern lile den- gerous to the cause of Christ. We are losingassnse of connection with nature in the hurry and bustle of life. It the British church is undone it will never be by persecution or poverty, but because it was eng in havin a good time. The prophet Amos by going away in- to the desert gauged aright - the ways of God. and the apostle Paul, after being converted. went to Arabia to get clear awa from everything he had known before. aul had the key. but he had to get the details by going into the wilder~ rises to think. It was very difficult to go into solitude. but on it depended t e christian life. We should try to occasion- all st,` to some uiet lane in nature to thihkslpray. I`: close-s our mind and we get thin s from a new and clear per- spective. ur Lord sou ht solitude be ore attempting to preach. Eiany go into the ministry because they have no inclination for anything else. Unless you have some- thing to say to men which you cannot bot- tle n . you have no right to preach. If God has not told you to go. then the best thing is not to go. Many men have gone into the'pulpit and afterwards found they had nothing to say. They are like detach- ed icebergs. They glitter and are bright, but how much of them are under water 2 That is the part which oounts. We need solitude and seclusion, and therefore let us go into a peaceful place where we can be with (Sod. and then come back ambassadors oi the living Christ to living men. (I1!!! IJlIlVIl' I'IIlI'IUCII `I'IIII `III I70 Illa Btndontl. Prof. Glover addressed the Y.M.C.A. of `|u.nn'- ngntnurl-u -ltgumnnn II- -girl DANGER TO MODERN LIFE. FARMERS INSTITUTE. A .A VIM Sui to! Your Enllmlu Ni} land. was dodncnma reconuy ny mlnop Kni ht. Bruce, uaintmut bishop of the An icnn diocese of Ember. lgrook street. Methodist. church, Rev. J. Grenfell, put.or-~Sorvicoa ll mm. and 7 .m. Evening lubjeot: Whnt and here in Heaven." Sabbath school and pastor : bible class 2:30 pm. First. church of Chriet. Scientist. Fraser pastor mole clue z:.m p.m. First. church of Christ. Scientist, hall, King street. service to-morrow morn- ing at eleven o'clock. Subject, : Solo- mon e Departure from the True Way." Regular weekly meeting Friday at. 8 p.rn. To those meetings everybody is invited and welcome. Pref. Goodwln Tells of Thelr Dlu-overy end to the Uses They Are Put. A good sized audience assembled in the Y.M.C. A. lost evening to hear the lecture from Prof. Goodwin on The Precious Metals in Nature and in the Arts. The lecturer begun his hit by stating that the three most precious metals, on sccount of their usefulness, were gold, silver and platinum. The present relative vslues of these motels per ounce sre: Gold. 820.67; Istinum. II~|.50, and silver. 75cents. He iefly outlined the historical references to these precious metsls. end dsted the knowledge of the reflnin of them by fire as fsr beck es the time 0 Job. The metal discoveries of the lust centuries have been Isrgely re-discoveries of things known to the sncient Egyptians. Some of the most recent finds have been in Asiatic Russia in I842; California in I847. snd in Austrslie in l86l. With reference to the motel platinum, it is found to be much harder, end in value almost equsltogold. In order to melt it the flsmehss to resch 3.500. One of the common uses to which plstinum is put is in the incnndesnmt. electric Iii1ht:it is elm DI `I-C KIWI`. BUCK. "Tho Limo Dachau" was the title 0! the comedy-drama pnlonud b the Myra Collinfoom ny cube opon Lona Int evening. but Inn A hi:-ly I stun- dnnco. Min Mvn Collins. u Link Dachau, wu porloctly natural and put Iifointo taho"chu-mat. J. Moy Bennett postman a splendid mg. nuns. and we fall jutioo to hi: 0 (or. Mr. nnu. bu 11:: I nn vnim And his many: was much nppromouu. J. shut Inowoa I thorough know ol o dloront. port. and Min Edna W01 rnvon proved houoll roll ndnnud to nannv tho chunk: of I by fire. ' On A recent Sunday the Rev. F. Rioherd- eon, vicar of Bollington. En lend, expired euddenly in church juet pnor to the chil- dren : eervico. Queen street Methodist chureh-R.ev. E. B. R okman, D.D. ll 3. m., Able undo All 'hinI Through Christ"; 7 p.m.. "The Atonement." Secrement alter. Rev. I)r. Ryckmnn will preach at the avanimt earvnce at the ooenimr of the Rev. Dr. Kyckmnn will proocn an we evening Iorvlco openin (lannnoque Memhodiut. church on )ec. 13th. He will also speak at the nfmrnoou plum- form meeting. Thn first notation of the new lower of form meeting. The first section of Emmnnuol church, Compton Gifford. Eng- land. dedicated recently by Bishop Kniaht. Rt-non. Aninumf. binhon of the AIIIIFIIII III IDOI. W Ilin TO! tobomnch hardor,And 1 to nmebu .............. ...... On -.|.h.|. -.I-sl....-.. :. _ Awlou oAn..a Ill! (:0 WIIIOII plllllll ll DIIVI II in the incnndeeoent electric Ii ht; it. in eleo largely need by obemiehe in t eir difficult. operations. The lecture wee illuetnted bv menv opemuonu. The lecture illuntnted by many experiment: to show the rolnoivo values and nut ol than varioun metals. Alto- gether I very plount evening was spent. and many new idea was brou ht out by the lecturer. It In! Annonn that two week: from luh night Prof. Glover will deliver an add:-an on "Sn Pntrick." can mm mm wmruun prouu nu-nu well adapted to penny who ohanator ol 5 vhlnniml old mud. The Ipoohltlol Du: linontrnul .n clout non`! 3:0 I roodvod._ ooglgunont con- pn% urnfnohn Io-night when "U050 Nd will be produced. mu JIIDGIN to an onu-sour. ll`. mu. bu also a line voioo nod hi: tong: much npprouinhd. J. Blah: Ihovnd n dnorooah knowlodn dlonnt. nut. E OOIIVOYICIOH In N6WDIH`g In January. Rev. J. E. Starr left. for Tweed this A!- oernoon. Ho preaches annivorury nor- mons in the Methodist church to-morrow. 'l"|.- Ilnblnnllinfp nl Wnlli-uulnn ()nf. In [H8 NIBUIOGIIU Onl-H'Oll K00-ll'|0l"l'0W. The Methodists 0! Wellington. 0nt., will erece a modern church edifice next spring to replace the one lately deetaroyed by re. ' Sundnv ll .-itfllc cnuruu Dulluny uvululls, no uvvuu doc . The Epworbh leagues of the Napnnoo district. 0! the Methodist church will hold convention in Nowburg in Janunry. law J E, Film-r left. for Tweed vane. Evangelistic grenching in I A sbolic church nndny evening, ` .'mn|x_ `in nu. `xcvsineirf NOV! l.'l'I)lII All |Jl!nuInIuuIIunI-nuw run- Inz of the church Pulplto. Sydenhum an at ohurch--Ab each ner- vioe to-morrow Re . W. B. Smith, 0! Belle- ville. Ihmnnnli-h'n nrmnnhina in (`.nt,hnIin CRUDQ 0! COI'I'|plKlnKa- A! E P631115 ID all II- to ether probable that all existing defects wi I be remedied this full. and that the drains will be put in satisfactory sanitary condition. This work will afford employ- ment to quite I number of workmen. Liaut. -031. Lake left for the wear, at mid- ment. to qunua number 01 worlmen. Lieuc. -001. Lake night. t\|n||l||I\ll nAnAnnAnun arms and ammunition, em. About ll month ago architect W. New- lnnde submitted to the militia department. a special report on the drains at the Tote du Pont barracks. which are in very un~ sanitary condition and cause much disease. Lieut.-Col. Lake went thoroughly into the matter with Mr. Newlands yesterday, and made in searching examination into the of complaint. A: result it .is al- . Lnanfhnr nrnhnbln that existinu pornry root Will be placed qn me mnrceuo tower on Coder Island, to protect the gum from the winter weather, and in the spring it new roof will be put on. The roof of Murney tower, which he: been` shifted by the wind. will be ettended"to also. The old military hospital near Fort Henry, will be tted up as as storehouse for and ammunition, etc. .u.....o .. ...m..n. nun .n..I.:o.nr. W Nam. ed the mlrtallo tower were. The unrwrmutar-gonersl would not commit imsolf tony statement mgnrding the extent to which the fortications will be repaired, but said that they had been sadly ne looted, and thnt all would be done that can accomplished with the money l appropriated for the purpose. A tem- roof will be placed the Mnrtello tower on Cedu Island. protect I-Illlln Qunrtermuter-genenl hie. |oooInpen- ied by overnmenb architect Newlaudn. ' inapeo the mnrtello bower: nnd Fort. Henry yuherdsy Iiith a view to reporting to the minister of Inilitin u to the advise- bility of muting repairs to the {artice- catione where needed and the probable cost at such work. In the Afternoon the qunrtermuber-general visited artillery pork and the other proposed drill shod Iiwa. Afterwards the steamer Pierreponc was chartered and Lieut.-Col. Lake and the architect. visited Cedar Island and inspect.- ed the mnrtallo tower there. TI.` nu--rannnntnu-nnnnnrnl wnnlrl nnf. Pcnpolloniin-laugh. Iiaouonlmbonn inpruuion in the nindndn nus nnnv dtn Hub IR Ila Wlll Iopon To ue mum AI To tho loaded Repair! And Also In Begum `Bonn A:-noury-A Visit To Oodnr 1|. Iunnl, ..V,_. ' The n! great essential of I good sign in in point to catch the public eye. That's why we're so successful in the bnsiness of sign writing. If In-nu -mno unno sign in (band QUARTER-MASTER` GEN. LAKE ON A VISIT. Eoknnmnons vuaw1:n. CHU RCH PA RAG RAPH8. PRECIOUS Mals. nluvnApu0 -.._ 1L.-O IV...` -_4I.... AI Th Open Ilouu. Inn- l'\.._|....n ..-- u. Catholic ;, at seven moon to nun: one ngroomonn onnorea Inw. Five local hockey beams have been on- terod in the Ontario league series, two seniors, Queen : and cadets. nnd three uniors, Frontonnca, Crystals Ind QIDen a I. The management oh; Brooklyn, N.\'.. .l..o:.... .-:..I. I.-. mu-in. 5.. n.......'.. n1J`Ann IIIIIIIIUDU Ul Elsi Wllllllsn ll {:1 want you: sign to stand I d and shoulders above the `,crovnd, and no the order. skating rink has written to (Juoen s odloge hockey club asking for a data during the tour at Christmas olthe club. A satia- lacmry reply was roburnod. The team now bu dance at Wuhin hon, Baltimore. Pittaburg, Brooklyn and aw York. punnuru nu \aIlDllllIl'I vullruuu A very charming end instructive lazture was given in Chalmers church last night b Proi. Dupuil on the shepherd ntronomer ofsootlend, James Ferguson. F.R.8. The subject we: one with which the lecturer we: in full eymfnthy, inumuch as one of Ferguson`: boo a on astronomy had hllen into the henda of the profeeeor when nmere boy and made an impression I: n him which had remeined vivid and nlpiring ever einoe. The lecture wee lollowetl ivy lantern illustrations 0! the house in which Fe uaon wu born. the old grammar school at eith. I number 0! the utronomial in- etrumonts which he denignod and con. etructed. end lutly I portnit of the man himsell. 'l`I..- l.;Il.. Al Flugl-..-_. --- A- LA lIl\'I- m . The ladies of Chnlmon are to Moon- grntulutod upon the horoic ubmnpt which they made this autumn to provide A some ul popular lectures. aiming at. both bio ii`-' nruol-ion and recreation of the pnerll public. Prof. Dunuil nbla Iantnn tnalv Prof. Dupuil ublo loczun ttingly cloned the course (or this season, uncl it Is hoped that the effort: 0! the lndiu In` other you will be even more Iuconnl wnor wu round to no eomloruoly DIV- Bomo of the clan room: worn too '5'"!- and it. won !ound nooulsry to "3 doors leading into the hall: {at W` of coolin the aunouphovo. P" uinpor uni tho hosting ll" cvory uthlnotion. and tin! than `II M room lot complaint. , awn loa`8,K0l we A.U.U.W.. nin- lut ni MI in roan. ' vorhugnn G 0" paint Evonon wourcnt. and 000' aldoulwcnfnitint . light tions for momhonlaip was nodvod nd\pI!|P*' I of]. . 1 What Tho Lovers of unmet and Uoll-Al sports Are Doing. It is suggested that a three team local junior hockey league be fonnod. ` The annual meeting of the Onhrio junior hockey league be formed. The annual meeting of Ontario hockey union took place At. Torontb to- dnv. an . :est.erday the Regiopolia and Fronbnac football teams were to have plnyed I re- turn match, but the first named mu re- fused to fulfil the Agreement entered Into. Fiva [003] hnckav mam: hnvn bean on- IVII XVIII I III I10-IPIII-`J Yeatordny Major Gallows . ohni ' n of Victoria ochool, visited tho nllding the urpoae of ucortsining whether or tho eating: sum thon In: giving tion. A tbouuhnbuvy, cool wt was hlnvinn lull unon tin hnilrlinm Lh in- `SIXTY-THIRD Y1nXizL-i~Io. 233. non. mmouun 5 atvy. co?! wind `(I- blowimz lull upon build In' torlot wu found to be comlor:J;ly`tWd- Boma of tho clnu room: Inn Inn nrm. `I'D. UZIUXWI-'1 . A joint. muting ol [Antwan naIKin - awn lodges, oi the A.0.U.W.. N nicbt in Klnnton lodn non. of Specim Saturday... the IAIOC. : The steamer Myles left for Hemton yesterday to go into winter quarters. 1` She was unloaded an the K. & M. forwnlliug company : wharf yenbordny. Wbenlthe Myles reaches Hamilton it will be her first appearance in the port. in two re. The propeller towed the barge Men-it to Hamilton. ` II-HTUUT I` flllllu. Aldermen J. Stewart. manager 0 the local branch of the K. 4! M. form: ing company. has chartered the 3 or Be uin to carry a cargo of grain from ort William tothis port. The nu; paidiwu nine oente per bushel. Seven nin-laden bnrgel, belongin to the the & M. forwarding com y, their cargoes oonai nod to Riehunon Broa.,nre lyin at ortamoutll. It,-um found imposaib e yesterday to unload Clem on account of the heavy gale blowing on the lelxee. TL- nfnnvnnr Mu`An Inf! fnr nmhlnn lnrlno Item: Picked up Along Kln n n.--....- Ii`:-nut I PORCH. ; William Stewart, of Montreal. man director of the Kingston and Mont warding company, is in the city to ur the season : businau. He is the 0 his brother, alderman J. Sm manager of the local branch of the fan` ing company. r --An-ur ngnrp,-n n uncut-\: I joynble they had ever oxpenenoea. A. Stevens, manager of I;hoG.'I`. re- freshmant, rooms, outer station. is con ed to his roonhsufforing from injuries an in- od from falling from the loft. of his I) on Thursday night lash. No bones ere broken. \xI:I|.'.... 99.... nl Knnknnnl mnmtina ` two years. Last. evening Mina MoVeby. Di nt.roet,_ent.erbuiued A number of her friends at the home of her parents. present were unanimous in the 0 that the evonin was one of the mo: joynble they hag oxperienood. A. Stevens. mauazer innmmntory rheumatism. W. Inglis. of the rm of John Ing & Sons. Toronto, is expoctod to arrivei thin city tonight on business in conn on with the new water works umpinu 0 "no. n_........ u,.r....m:.. innonain. 11 re- with the worlu umplmx in George Mclaughiiu, isconsin. turned to his home at Cape Vincent. visiting friends for three weeks and I ing old acquaintances after an abse r visiting relative: in this cnc{. Secretary-zrouurer L. V00] V0_|' the Ontario fruit growers association, for his home at. Grimaby to-day. ` Main: Wnndnn of A" bit Grimaby to-dny- Major Hudon, _ R.C.A.. is laid up no his quarters In du Pont barracks with a severe at rheumatism. W. Inolin; of the Irlll maoau WIN] xor Il(lGI'IllI|l Imu ----v '- nro pleuod that-ooh. I Jame: Mooney has ntdrned. fro ronto and wrnmnin in the CID] d the winter months. I Dilgu and almurhfnf. R9n'l"| months. J. Riley and daughter. Renfrewn Mina N. O (}orm|n, of the name pln relative: in this cit{. V Boon-ehrv-u-ouurer Voolvorto Ont. W. F. Contain, grand organ A.O F., loft to-dny for ro E ocinl Vbnoinul. 7 , Mayor Elliott. will be I candid- Ridonu turd for Alderman nnd the 0' an. ulngn-4| thnnngf. "um" unnona_, or we 5-.7" muio company, I! a mauve ` I Ont. w I` r`...-.o.i--. grand am N Mill dmwll, [B15333 '5 `En """' " . H 6 atroo - ' . 'D:':: ' l:l.i?:<;ns.`f) "10 My C" ` unntin nnmnnnv, in A nlbiV8 Of Pew. ._.___.__ lonmonu oi` the Poop|o-W"" 1' ,- ugylug Ind Doll!!- ua... Lewis, Odessa. in the em N! u....a...... Rmm um-oat. -`:` DOIIOITIICO `KIWI : .-.';:.*-'-"-.y:.:..'.:.'.*:.*' I:'..'...': on whohovo t It no vll an uooch. an no of I uunnio palm. They on only found for unthmon at JENKINS`. sporrrme PARAGRAPHS: gmotnro In Chumonrahnmh. ..-.... ..L....._:.... ....I L. . Note our splendid d ` y for M to-day of Wish: ~ Largest and nes: of Gentleman's` Glovu the vuuuuunnvnl C` QIIJVZ "" t{Vinter Uctil` I" uses, in suitable in way unlit . Ali nee our aim. BI'lIId def- cloclglig. the but PI ' ci --...|._..._, . MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ` lo I for Oolnplnlnt. ....I... u.:... u.n.....-.. ..I.- PERSONAL MENTION. `rho Orion OI-owhc. .....M.... Al l1_`.a... rm (Jon; 1 of P00 niur '1 kvill 313-1 IAT I1`. Bnrvlml Dllponneu vnun. The dominion government. hu notied all the loclnnaacoru and other omployeon on the Rndouu canal from Otuwn to King- ston chm, their services are not further re- quired. The notice any; they `will not nocet-narily be re-engaged in the spring. About forty otcinls Are concerned. Hen- wforo it has been the ouuom for the lock- mutorn on most of the other: to be con- tinued on p list I" winner on the groun 9 ch: och nood watching ovon Altar I 0 ice bu taken. A. c. JOHNSTON 3. nnoff . - . ._4-_ 1. I`. HAKIKIEKIN, UKDIITAKII AND EunAI.un. Prlnoonn Street. Pl;onoo-WureI-ooms, 100; Ibuhlencc. 91. Loiortprlces` HENRY BRAIE, Lunnm Ulmnnxu AND Eunu.un-146 Prlncou street, Cornor Bydonhun In-oat. Talo- phono oommnnlontlon. j_ RENT. LARO ROOM. Hl`l l`Alu.E FOR mmical studio Hunt ha warm and lluht. C. J. Hogarth. 228 rrle Street. Sup 0|! 0! TIC '09 We will help you do it i! you all M. 0!- ford'u old ntlnd, I27 Prinouu 001006. and for loan money than you can buy boot: or rubber: at tho laotaoriu (or. A. Abor- nglhv, nvulyu A landslide In 'I |0OI. Every dotrunont. o'on\t con pnoo during our in ale. Richmond & Co. w. n. unmuunn. mnut. Dlncmn nu) l!.'|uuLuu-Is1 PI!!- oou strut, block nbovo old ntnnd. LAR(l.ROOM. HUITAIKLE FOR C. J. Hnnnth. I)!!! n-In SI rant, runner: nothy. but it will buy a pair of Ladies High Buttoned Cloth Overgaiters, warm and comfortable. You can't afford to be with- out a pair. Better ones at 50c and 75c. ans. zuuu. Tm: Lnmm Unnnnln-I64-IM P1-lnoeu at:-cot. Tclophono 147A. Open Du sud Night. Dunn. RYAN-Ill Kingston, on Doc. lab, the wife of Dr. E. Ryan, 0! a non. T Mud, For Inn. turnu. otcu, Allen. Alw nxton House. or t ._.?_:?_._. LP %anc"yL]c Ta VILLA h01".4-THE ALWINHTUN ES ! Trust ntfarn for union lb lull |ut.n.II|iv1 on the want side of the property, two fnu King street two on the lake whore. In runnindor (ulna emotwnrvl on a street ina from King strut In tho uhoro. at p rnngin from 85 5" per font. um-ordlnp to Mun. or Dlnn. apply jg). :4 5. 1 u\.c:uUlll1UL' [U 500. Do your shopping now, and avoid the rush and hurry of Xmas week. |S'FCY&STEACY I ALI" OF` THE FLAT OVER (`U 5.: Co`-a Dry Gnmls Mora ..ina I olnlng Hallie : Printing dioo. 'uIu Oioo. direct from the makerin Rcdditch, Eng. Prices from IOC to soc. nn vnnr cl\r\nn:nn nnur 'If\I' mnuru 90.. low lcnuon thuhpu. from a leading German maker, they include, Work, Scrap, Jewel, and Candy baskets. Flower Pot and Whisk Holders. Prices from xoc to $2.50 each. `N03191:; nl n A n n A ---J ---- `A- `L - AUL LU 04.30 each- We have also opened up for the Xmas trade 500 Needle and Hair- pin Packets mum: mule sauslactory. We have made an important purchase of Fancy Baskets 1` l Time is valuable these times. Everybody will be getting busy and things will crowd with a rush. Anticipate a little, and plan your Christmas shopping now. It s much more satisfactory. have Innrln an :...n.........t _._.__. ____.___ A CHRISTMAS FLAVOR I OOIR. DOUBLE AND SINGLE. WITH minim: room if denim-I. With all the bxiiink 'no vic .` im. in `qmnm 'ai1'm1:1c'i'. Apply to J. B. Cumming. - ` WINE. or COD LIVER on ll I[l`0OIl)IO to take. Inunpnugg cl COMMISSION)! u lxroonolo Io IIIB. JJ Improve: the appetite. I! I; lmpnrn the Iledlclnsl Vlrtueybf [g on wlthout -' msummuu 'rm:"'muIcs'noN. I flALl*' FLAT OVER 0()Rlll(!AN Ar lmra, ..in Itrea}, ud- N EXPERIENCEI) COOK. APPLY IN the evening to Mr. K. N. Fonwlck. King `cot. Toilet Sets. Puff Boxes. Hair Pin Boxes. Curd Boxgs. Celery Trays. Brush and Comb Trays. Almond Trays. Mucilage Pots. Bon Bon Dishes, and s great many other funcy pallet suitable for Xmas pngongp. , VV"EAT.';H ER PROBABIIJTIES. ik-rvlceu Dispensed Wlth. J ,._.' _ ..._.....o I..- For sale by all Druzulstu :2- au-ong winds or moderate gale: from southeaat. to southwest, un- settled, with light. snow or rain falls. not much change in temper- -SALEf `L-.Senator Sanford, head of the! Oak Hull clothing manufactory,' Hamilton. says ready-made cloth- ing is worn by members of parlia- ment and the best people In the cities and towns of Canada. Thel nest imported won-teds and tweed: being used in the manu- facture. Well nigh perfect made, that`: the amount of it. They're /the admiration of everybody who pets sight of them. Some lucky ellow may see this and drop in (us! eiumine our 310 suits or $10 overcoats. Of course we have the cheaper kind at half price. ' All Over the Store. Strong winds 4 Bouthenat m m..n......... JACKSON'S _ To BI-: !-5+-_ '1'.F.HAllRlSON. ll Ann Inn... ul WANTED. street la_nd- ) ntpru-on mnordlnu locu- `., app! to.l. A. to .l. .Mm-heu r street, Apply II p at. un. All day Monday for Coats at I `$6.50 of materials for which we scdnnur nun ml ul- dnl. and we I!!! and you 0.0.D.wyonr outon Ix- ocotol ouroumlnu and our get $7.50 to $9 regularly. We do it to get you to order early or you'll be sure to come nearer 'Xmas and then be annoyed be- cause we can't promise to have it done. Order now. Alarge table fullof mat rials will be laid out Monday. Make your choice. The best nish and lit always given here. wunnougnmucn-go. Ioudnytho Kinglton dairy school ro- opunnlonbouunon. Chan will In ro- J-:-nl wlnnl nnv dolnv. `u minn- T WITQI IIIY (XIII. TX I511- In donoothlo yo! will outaui ulllonner kl-nu. Iva-ythincnttho baboon pnoinlnu-ohIIdupo.uuln|lininnndL Iunlottloiulduodonlu. T W W I `liua-uIlIpnhh|.noIondlyocvod. and quite units. In And vuuonwln hvo|IulPcInn'n0onIxtnour madly sun It inIIoI$.uhvithoIt .uud aim Dy PIhuI`o Pdnlu Ix- .~ III urxuvu nnulllulllllh v. C. J. Cameron. M.A-., wu guest at the dinner of Boston tlcotchnien on Ht. An- drew : night. He nepomlod to the toast. 0! St. Andrew : day. He Mid in pelt : "St. Andrew. the patron saint. 0! our land. -14>-day we commemorete for what. he has `done. If we had men like him :3 pillnra of 5 our ohurchee no-day, it would not he that the muses were daily drawing further auny [roam the pulpit. A: a race we have achieved success on every hand. Ind may we always do the rigbtu nobly as they did whoa memories we revere to-night. i The Henld nvn Mr. Cameron made I nn ng I n mu onugm. mo aoeput. loo mm o all uound the tables He was I landed houtily Ind 0 long time. The I urn bin nnnnnh. full of mtriotic far- THE TARIFF Inuaou HUI", In" I I00 (elf. 1 FIG I up his 9 h. lull of pnu-iot.ic for- vor. roused the feelings of those About the tables to I grant. pitch 0! onthuuium. lovingly bid `to lion. The funeral of the hm Minon Bolger. donghtot ol city onginoor T. 0. Bolger. tool plnoo this lonnoon to St. Mnr_v'a cs- thodrul and vs: very largely attended. A majority ol the nldonncn and nll the civic ofcnaln won t. The lunornl nor- vlea in the out-hodnl won conducted by Rov. Father 0 BHon, And the remains won coon ad from St. Mary : to we RonnnC|t ic century. Hon. Senator nllinn. H. H. Hildnnlmva. J. Hnrtv. J. NOEII! \iIIlI0l|O Xililfy. HOII DOIIIUIF Snllivnn. H. H. Uildonlcovo. J. i*hrt_v, J. 52...... n u.....L.. ....| .I......;. 51...... IIOTI. UM} VIII DO opunuor and vitlhuu ulv delay. The nun- dnnm link In! will onlaltin All In:-mu bdlpn. Yuri `J [EB BIJBIJ l`}I'I-1. Indian and Oontlemonz At the mllcitntion go! nun: aloe-tors. I oer myull as u candl- dato for uldermnn (or Victoria Ward for law. I Ihonforo nspootfully Iolicit your votou and lntluonoo. C. J. GRAHAM. I TIIO IIOIIIG llyl Ml`. UIIIIOPOD IIIIGO rinfing I h thnt caught the deepest. -....|-...a..a |....m- ...a . |...... n... TL- unlnvnn. H. n. uuoorlloovo. .1. nnny. .1 Rugnc , 0. Murphy and Joseph Stone; Ion pull-hnun. I snurdu lntlnoo. THAT NAUGHTY Kill." sumu-any Nam. .......... l.I'l"l`LE mam. " | Mnlinnn nulnnn Inn Anal inn. I IllITlI S om: (M33! nonmson BROS. LA-A-g. II_g-Lg-_ III--I._. }}i'[siiE>'X"I}EiiEaan noun. tho stock. consisting of tku-no Glndutono Blolha,ono Viotorin lolgh, seven Iontronl Hlolhl, two Portland Cutter: {our second- hu: Gut.un.ono pnlr Heavy hohyonopnlr L ht Bobs. two Buulu. one Phonon. with I 01: of unndrlu um. I Solo at I o'clock. J. E. HUTOHESON. ONE WEEK. Commonoing mo... unsnuru nujnuuuuyuv. Ul Myra (E312 nsf Co. HAVE RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS TO sell at the Wororooma of tin [no u. W. Boblnnon, Sydouham Street, on 'Cutters. Sleighs. Bobs. Buggies. Etc. 123 Pnnooss su nohn snao - K1'ngs ton VVUCIKS lllilll III lly "JI [HUI _yCdI- Shop early. We store till you want them sent home, and insure them against loss by re. VIIIIJI Vililio A special holiday line of ne Silk Umbrellas for ladies in silver, gold, pearl and Buffalo horn han~ dles, nest goods we ever held. Gents Umbrellas same kinds. More Holiday Buying Will be done the next three weeks than in any former year. Qhnn nnrlu `R/A clnrn H" 1.-nn Commencing Saturday morn- ng and continuing until the entire stock is disposed of. Thin nun` kn an arena` nnnnrhuilu UGIIVCII. I I [LCD IUI INCH 3 '1, $1.25, $1.50, all sizes. Children's, '20 ounce to 30. Price 50c to 75. |Un`\brella.s'. I I'l |- 4- :- I Ivvvvu IIIIIVII Underwear is the most comfort- iable kind now. Don't shrink, wind don't go through them like it does through ordinary knit un- derwear. Prices for men's $1, `I an .1 an all 2:-roe (`I-.I|.-l.-..n a DCIIIITIII I'lIlu . . . . . . . . . . .."1AIIlI.AI| l`l'4l.LIl Iuinoo prion loo and Inc. New Spoullltlon by Dun Simona. Quin 0! bill nightly. Ptlcu 100. I c. mu. :I"O `fovlng `l`r;np. Twotn . Jon Ellis 3 d Ihri. wnrfpghnranrhin the sun HG WDODI mOlD0f|$ W0 l'BVOI 0 w-nlguo. Cameron made intinn smock that muuht the daenut. Yncul n..".l'? hb 1.3.0 Fleeced Llne YV_.I _ , ' Al, AUCTION SALE rIA..I3.!.2)! ,%. `O0 Dnlnluam We'll Take Your Order '|\I\uI I3 UIBPUBUU Uh ' This will be agrand opportunity to secure seasomble goods at) greatly reduced prices. Sales for i cnsh only. Call and sac us. I VICTORIA WARD. 5")` q-nu:---r-nu 3 as`: v Return Ennnmont of the /U I I I I MONDAY. NOV. 30. I.` Iru-'u- ph and Samuel in the police court Ilnunnv M nn nun-. THEDAILY BRITISH home does not BHOIII tuner unrouy." Robert. Moot, chairman of tho public school bond: "It noon: to no that the sill oltbo public school board. in on hand- ing thou.-hool curriculum to no to onbnco nunltnining. should have sidnnmn In: tho Inncnuthn bond." DIIIII KfIllIIl'. IIIOIIIII IIIVO jwlfh oidonou Iron the lnncnutiul hodrd." Thin -5-.un.I bnglni-an n. Ihnlngtl In it; WJ. DICK & s0N.[ oomnnoo Imn use ongmu arms or me truut. Tho ooubli-hmont. of I public Iibnry would provide lot I long Mt mod. usdldonocooulidorthn the |ppf0[I iI- tion of the hncutorim fund for thin pur- pouowonld be than to tho -pirit. of the urmaolthotnm. lwould boglndtn no the land to mad. prtridad the orphnm homo does not notional tailor thereby." public uuulrcvunooouldbovory n printo- lydotouduoit. Audwhy? In plbiielohoolbtnrdh now Indc alliga- tonpplytloohildronol poor pooplo och: school has dlunuou-nl.*nd.nndo|nol.i:nP:nchina tion. Principal (lrant-"I am not only well a uainted with the act incorporating the society, but also with the history of the trust, and Iam decidedly of opinion that it is not now being cairied out in accordance with the spirit ol the founders or` even the letter of the act. There ought to be no dilliculty in securing legislation to prevent further abuse of the trust. The money was raised because there was at the time no system of common schools for the education of the people. As we have now a school system embracin public and separate schools,the moneys ould be iven either to aid the public or separate sc ool boards in their worlr, or in some other way to supplement the cause of education. To give it to either the orphans home or young women s christian association is an abuse of the trust, lor more reasons than one. Those are charitable institutions and they will always be supported by those who are interested in their objects. The are not overned by the trustees of the idland district fund. and if the trus- tees cannot devise an independent plan lor supplementing the present education of the people of Kingston, the public generally may be legitimately called upon to assist them. My own opinion is that there is always room for improving our system of education. it is now recog- nized by all that one ol the best ways of doing so is by having a thoroughly good public library. We are deplorably oil in that respect as compared with other cities. I do not know of a single city of the size of Kingston that is not betwr oil in this respect. This 8`. .U,000 would erect a sul- ficiently good building, and the trustees of the Midland school society might be will- ing to ive the money for that purpose, provided; that the library was called by the old name. and provided also that the city undertook to provide the annual cost ol a public library. To do this would re- quire a quarter millto be added to the present rate of the cit `s taxation. Only on condition thata g library was secured in perpetuity would it be right lor the trustees of the fund to consent to such a use of the money. The first step, there- fore. should be tahen by the city council. 1! it were desirous of establishing a public library and willing to take advantage of the act which has been seed for that pur- pose. there ought to no ditliculty in securing the object." Rev. Dean Smith: `'I consider the aecunng me oogocn." Rev. Dean Smith: comidcr ranting of an annual amount. from the ncauerian {und In the orphana' home an a use as, under the civcumnuncoa. could be made of the fund. True. it in not the immediate object. {or which the fund waa formed. but the establishing oi the public school ayalam made it. practical` ly impoaaiblo to use the fund in strict ao- ootdanoo with the original urma of tho l.ruaI.. Tho aatahli-hlnoni. of a nubliu-. fund. When the public school system was founded in Ontaiio.itis heldit wiped out the usefulness of the Midland district school society. Various uses have been made of the income from time to time, until at pre- sent it is distributed as noted. Two ques- tions were asked in obtaining the following interviews. namely. "Do you consider that the trustees of the Lancasterinn fund are fulfilling the spirit of the trust in their present system of administration? If not would you suggest some other means in keeping with the original objects, of dis- posing of the fund or its income? The answers were unnreiudioed and un- of the fund In mcomer The unprejudiood biased. and the outcome of calm delibera- l. . mI`:..:.m:.~..I H.-.nI_I um nnf. nnlv wall introduction. The house of assembly having failed in its elforts to substitute acommon school act for the one establishing a grammar school in each district. amovement was made in Kingston in l8l4-ls ) tpsupply the want of elementary schools in this neighborhood. The popularity at the time of the hncasterian system of edu- cating children, so much in use in Eng- land, added reetly to the zeal of those whodoined themselves together to form the idland district school society. Early in 1816 the above named society was formed, the object of which was "to pro- mote the education and moral improve- ment of the poor of every religious denomi- nation in Canada." The society was in- corporated and a subscription paper was circulated which resulted in the collection .of 447 101-. Sums amounting from 810 to 350 were subscribed. This establishment was held in shares of 8l0 each, each trustee representing so many shares. At the death of a trustee or at any time he feltso disposed, his "stock was assumed by any representative citizen whom he named, and who at once was empowered to act as atrustee and assist in administering the fund. In this way the trust has descended from one generation to another until it was assumed h the present board of true- tees. The en owment now amounts to 820,000 or thereabouts, which yields an annual income of about 8900. Of this sum $600 has been given to the orphans home annually for some time past; 8150 to the Y.W.C.A. for the conducting of a kinder- garten class; 860 or thereabouts is eaten up in expenses and the balance, amount ing to something like 8100. is added to the fund. un...... it... nuhlin -nhnnl avatnm was I llcory of tlio Otllllltlol of H10 Lunacy- terhn School lndowmont -- Are the hands Devoted to the Bus Purposes- Tlu Vlun of Oluu. The ex ion: ol opinion given today will be ound timely in ViOI of the in- creuod public interest. being taken in the Lancutorisn endowment. administered by the trustees forming the Midland district school societ . A brief sketch of the foundin of t. a society, together with its aims an objeotu. in not out of place as An introduction. TL. hm... nl unmhlv hnvina failed in THE FUND HELD BY A LOCAL 8OClE'l'Y. H."ii'I':BI BBY co.,[ Ant IIA a D021: Q-Iranian- fnow snouufn BE USED? Iumng nu Iizndad In tho but at I public Ii COL uehono.undy.&o ' fund. `a and Inc. to I.:|0Il`..IhUO-`ll0I| In 6 O """...ua`._:....,.__ .m=:"'u.,.'1"i":..... III or august: uehool hub Inc In : In ebb . Thai: $h an and fully in by gurus " ' provement OI IDS 0! HID Cllay." Alderman Livin ston: From sympo- thetic standpoint would like to see the money go to the orphans home, but when the spirit, of the not it considered the fact. is up rent. that the income from this fund shou d be directed into other channels. it in poseible to secure this money for pub- lic librsr purposes, sod [would euggeet int. this done. A good lose library is an educator in itself end is dcoemlbletn sll clues: sud members of every religious dsnoIninAI.ion." Mayor Elliott. : Under the Ipsrlt. of the net. 1 consider rhst. sn injuehios hss i..... 4...- .5- 12...... r\.n...i:.....c us. .4... _. u. ......m . vuuvi ..... -,..... .. this boon done the Roman Catholics of this city. The major put 0! incomefromtahiofund the in now given to the otphnnf home, 3 Pu-o. taunt inuitution which in no win pro- vides for the children of the `pear ol cvory religion: denomination.` This fund in pnntimlly qnd In I" intents And purpoloa blic mono]. |nd_ to devote it to I has ibnry would. I think. ho in koorng with lhalniritof aha nm. A nnhlic ibnrvio spam. or we act. woum oe mmuaa. (I. M. that the npirit. of the act is than the society should Administer the trust directly, and not throu h any other institution or cor- pontion. he trustees of the Lnnoneteminn nociety should associate themselves with such an institution ID the children's aid society, which seems now most. diiectly to be doing the work which the hncutrinn lociety wne originally designed to do. The objects of the foundntion are two-fold. to promote (I) the education and (2) the mmnl imnmvament (if the nnor. Since $12,000 "worth of` Boots, Shoes, Trunks " Valisesl