For?-` Fe Balance 1 He` Month uum oagpmuon or xmnnbry. M. l exry..ol' Montreal. is a guest at. the British-American. Some years ago Mr. Perryllod a contract to supply equip- ment; to the local rebrigude. Dr. Haorma Hall rmrinr.rm- nr n........'- In we CIb_V yesterday and to day. Lioun.-(Iol. Cobton. D.O'. (1., left. for Bow- mnnvillo this morning tn inspect the dif- ferent. companies of the 4.301: West Dur- ham" bapcalioln of infantry. 8l7!`V..nf Mnntrpnl in n nrnnnf nf OLA IIULUI. L. H. Clarke, Toronto, on}: of the pro- prietors of the malt house here, is in town to-day. AI.`-....A.... uI..1:.. m-..-..- :..--,--n r Lu-nay. Alexander \V_y1ie, Toronto. inspector for the Reliance loan und savings company, is in the city 'enLerdn' and to dn '. ` ` 3 Y _ 5 Luoun.-(,nI. Cnhfnu, 1) n n m. rm. p..... 1'. Have: and L. Artnnd, of Paris, France, are guests at the British-American hotel. _ I II lVI.,|,. VI" A ` 5 III um mny nn present. John Bums rejnicea this morning over the advent. of n fourteen pound son and heir. II III.,,., 1 v . . . . ._ Movement: of the Poople-What They an Iunylng and Doing. .1. H. Fisher, grocer, is ill with quinay. The Rev. Father 'l`ooho_v, of Weatport, is in the city nn present. John Rnrnn rs-inimua n.:.. ..-..-u..:.... .....`.. hUU>l`AllH8|(lB. The finance committee's report recom- mending no opposition to the King-nton, Smith's Full:-1 & Ottnw.-1 railway cnmpnny`s bill. was nounigned by alderman Living- ston as intimated-yesterday. Alderman Li\'ingst0n s name had been mistaken for ahlermnn Richardson. The notion of alderman Livingston in opposing the com- m;Ltee'a report was, therefore, quite con> aisbent. Twelve cases of the obsolete Snider-Ifm eld ritlen have arrived here from the ar~ mories of the .'TLh battalion Peterboro Rangers. and are being: placed in the district stores at Fort Henry, after which the battalion will be supplied with the new Loellnelzls. Il'1|`:_`_____A A____, `LA, I IHIIIUU. Staff-Sergt. P. Conghlin, of the Nth ban`... l rW.0.R.. is busy at the artillery pnrk barracks packing the old Hnlder-}~}n- bld ries for transference to thedlatric: qbores nl. Fort Henry, preparatory to re- ceiving the bstt.alion a issue of l.eo- elds. m____|,__ AA, 5.: u . . .- .. gun Busrncss mu. mun runnmg. The Curmdian Teacher, semi-monthly. has appeared. takin the place of the Edu- cations! Journal, w Iich for many years wns the leading educational oaper of (Ian- adu. It is edibod by G. E. Henderson and n staff of specialists, and is in competent hands. GL-'(J-.,_,; `n 4-: u n - FZIIIHUIHUHLE. On the Grand Trunk rnilway all pai- eenger trains mub run on time or :1 good reason be given by those in charge cf the Info train why time has been lost. This order amounts for the record-breaking in fact. train running. The (`mnndinn Tnnnhnr gum: m.-...tl.l.. {OH} I . (`lavas and L. Artnnrl, of Paris, `mum-. nm onnan. u. H... n..:o;._I. A... _ nulnlaalull 1'! cents. The funeral of the late Francis \'- Har- dinor. which occurred yesterday afternoon, was very largely attended. Foursons und two nephews acted as pnll-bearers. T. F. Harrison bud <-hn rge of the funeral ur- ranqemenls. (3.. 5|... rv.......) m_..-r, ,, '| n \;l'PlIg (I K U. Lecture in Cooke}; Sunday school room on Thursday evening, the llth, by Rev. S. Houston. Subject :' "Scotch Settlers in Ulster ; Knox Presbytery Formed in 1641 Adrnissinn 14) cents. '!`l... ......--I _: .1 - 1,. n - xv U1 o-,cwu uuu COELB ol Dom pnrmea. Canned salmon, lobsters. mackerel, sprnbbs. herring. clams. sardines, huddien, nnch:>vie.~z, prm5\erved bloaters, herrings in tomntao sauce. anchovy pm-to. etc. J. Craig at (`o. '.nr`f.lIrn in (`.nr.l:n`.n Q..n.ln.v ....L....l ....._. auuvo nuvy uuuupleu Dy Mr. Morrmsv. The case of the township of Butnrd auzninsc the 1-urobies of the lute treasurer. Brown, has been Bottled by the payment. of $1,800 and coats of both parties. mlmnn. lnhntm-.1 mnhlznrnl nun UBOII negun. The air spring may not be vary notice- able on tlngg-fab, but the spring styles in fine shoes 11 hnaton & Co : would warm you up. I), J Mann... ....'n ..-.. -..-s A -L- 1). Morrlssy will use part of the Aulic billiard parlor for a barber shop. Hurry Break will take possession of the store now occupied by Mr. Morrmev. The mum at` tho: mm....l.;.. nc n...s+.....I DU U. The city property committee met. at four o'clock this afternoon to prepare a re- port. for presentation at. Monday evening's oonncnl meeting. The work hf Arnnlino Okv-on -lA0--I-In-I3 ; vu voAvOUAA _yuLu mount? It not ccnsult us; we have five reli- able makes to select trom. " See our win. dow. CORBETTS Hardware, Cog. I`:-tnoou and Walu.nton__ uuuucu meaning. The work of erecting three detached houses an the corner of Alfred and Johns- ton streets lor police sergeant Snodden, has been begun. The air (If Inrinm nnnn nnt Is. my... nntin;-. cum-uruvueu In xronr. or the building.` Ours top all. We have this week placed in stark a large and varied assortment of ne shoes for ladies wear at Johnston & Co's. . ML- ..rx.. _ , will nu.-nuns. 10!` [DO C0050 ml NOTO- A new floor is being laid `n the (:.T.R. freight. sheds. and a new platform is lying constructed in front. of the building. too We hm-n this wnnlr ..l.mmI The Charge Louk;Tlnto. `D a|.-..L-_4 _.,,, nnuuur B \ ugoru. J. Urmg 1! U0. Four cnrlondo of cotton have anived at the (LT. R. freight sheds from the south- ern utate. for the canon mill here. A new nnr in '\a:nrI l..:.l :.. LI... 1 u m I) zunernoan nouse. Fora weak stomach try Armour : 1-}:- bracu of Beef, Johun.ton s Fluid Bef. or Armour : Vigoral. J. Craig & Co. of cotton have nniuml nr. IIIVU IIITIVOU. The Newborn stage has changed its stopping place. and now puts up at the American house. 19...... ...-..1. ...-._--a. .__ - -~ ululg a. U0. Anumbar of key atmollmonta for in- struments nfthe Nth battalion bugle band have arrived. 'l`l.- M-...L...... -1--- LA- .I- W I IUUII ll|'lXl. Coal. nlltiumdollvomd promptly to any part of the city at 35 per ton by W. U. Crnig & Co. A nnivnh-n nf lynn ..'LL....I._.-..A- l-- -r- umn aver ball I ring. Up-bovd~ I ops--You can rely upon nding than ItJohr1fhon & Co's. Acnr lmd of tutti`:-.`ulr.nnl inqnlnvnnnfn _ --v vvu --w- .-ww-u-uv- nu. Corner of PI-Inoou Inn Wellington street: nuuung wan IIJ0llflfft0n K. U01. A car load of nri(:`ulbur|l implements arrived over the G.'I`.R. this morning for a local rm. (`A-1 .II .1... .I-ll..____,I vury mwmporu-6. It. is paid the bicycle fever will be worse than ever this I ring. UD-b0!d- I (ADI--V'nn nnn rah: Ilnnn lowuy.`l'oragnp|no Hckovl Up Df}(')Ir Bonortoi-I on their Bocmcll. Owohsry and glunwnrula red ucod prices. J. Craig & Co. Snm nf lm tnnunnpnnnn Innn ......... 5.. L- a. Unix a U0. some of thnhmponnco men anem to be very intempomt-0. If. il mid hhn hinvnln fawn: will Inn mu... PEl?_S6NA{L ME~"TfoN. m%c`no:_uT-or `ms oA3_r., minimnund to poor uliet. 8. `Thu roL m.bo.ninIn.hn include an aunt: at od- como undorhiooouu sum. mm. Q t.,no\ujl olublp-.016!!! .-..... moo! Nair uopoctivo ohnnhorwzi Tho of What In In Ddlf. by Iniulonu-y : tooord (or Ian wet in : Cannon hmllm. 50; nick ails. no; Int lipnve Both Eldon. Kxxm-rrox, March l0.-(To the Editor) : The ex"-school trustee, who has ulwa. u been nlocal hobbyist. until lately. mi t better have romlined a men of onei on than wadvunce such a nu geetion an that relating to the IIudy_ of christian evidences - in the schools. If"w{e are to have Mule: let us also have Paine. Let. us have hot G. sides or none at all. Better th ten-.- ' not In l.'lIll' l.lO`I)ll6l'. K|\':a'ro.V. Ont.. March l0.--(To the- Editor): Mr. Hoppinn thinks , than Anterior to the pyramid period" means be! the ninh of tho pyramids." Sure- ly e\:$1':1ie of gr mmueicnl construction require: t. e In in: before the [be- ginningof the pyramid period." It looks aaif Mr. Rayson is near right about him; Mr. Hopping is not. a fair debaoer.--(imw .\L\'I`ll`l'~i `Facing The Flag, by Jules Verne. 50c. Win A Deelrnlnlo (iunrtllnn. Kl.\'HR l`0N, March l().--(To the Editor): lluvjng noticed in your paper a few even ings ago an account of the treatment of e `coy named Jelhes Campo by a farmer |ivL` ing on Wolfe Inlund. the ladies of the Or- phans Home. in justice to the man win whom he wen lnoed six years ago. desire to state that! no home want then and in now :1 most desirable one. The boy was well fed. well clothed. we: sent to school, and had been perfectly happy and contented until viantod byhia {ether lost autumn. --~ A M12. man or Tm: (`u.\l,\ll1'l`l'.`l:. mu... you-niuuuuca wuulu In Lake 1.0 min onueinnerto a. saving knowledge of the truth`! And you while men and women are periahing by the thousands tor want. of chat. saving knowledge right. in the city where the event was celebrated. the digni- taries of the church are lrihlevinrawny their time on such ecclesiastical g unica- tion of n king whose own disloyalty to duty and humanity cost him his head. Wall does an evangelical paper pronounce the nfhiir an insult, to piety and menace tofreoinst.itu1ions."--Wnu~:Agwimz. ll Fllllln. .- Recently the Church ol the Ex-ango int (l rot.e5tmit Episcopal) in Philadelphia. celebrated the fa of a royal saint, `Jring Charleel of Eng :16, whose picture was unveiled by the ishop of Delaware. who blessed it with prayer furnished him by the bieho of l ensl\-ania. Solemn vee-para by the martyred saint were said and sung: by various priests and dcucons of the church. And this byn church Whl('ll cl-aiim to be the only Protestant church in the line of "Apostolic succei-sion. Think of the christian church exalting to sninthood an oppressive king whom the masses of his besteubject:-1 in the interest of true religion and human rights deposed. condemned and beheaded. How many such performances would it take to bring euvimz knowladma nf um Who Do The Alon: Harm. Ki\'c.~'TuN, March S.-~ (To the Editor) : Not the revilere of ciiristiimity like Inger ` soil and Watts. but its pretended devotees do the cause of religion the most hnrm and often make it repulsive no t. ughtful but irreligious men and women. Ineudlin ribueliem palmcd o' for were ' in some of the churches to-day, together ith other seneeieea high church acts, give point. and potency to inlidel statements against chrisnianiiy and causes many to conclude that. religion is but :1 human invention and a sham. l),....___;I__ .| , III . .- - )lBlIUUl'. We humble travellers from the celestial worlds to the lands of heaven, look at. death an the llnost. greatest and uobloat. kind of birth from the most wine, mosh just. and most loving eternal ordainer, and we Blmll all, when we know how to detiu-h ourselves from certain ways of looking at death. from certain selsh views, be able to ace the dlvineinesu of in. Birch andlifo, work and anjo ment, death and resurrection. auch is 5 o imminent. law in the terrestrinl life as well an in the universnl and eternal creation; for inferior lives and superior existonoen form a single unity. Death comesand touches us. and then we realize that we are citizens of licm'en.--Wlmrlul) MAR.-u.\', director of the Weebmount. astronomical observatory. ullu lcueull uu yum scar-encircled earth. Astronomy is the science of life and death of worlds and souls. Nothing is so benellcent as death understood; the his- tory of the planet's progresn shows that death has been, at every single ptep. the condition of growth and of advancing life. The lower types of organic life must (lie and disintegrate before we can have the higher atnqee. Thus all along, it is life. new life, larger life, grander life. born out of decay and death. Do we not also see how, imtcnd of being In terror and It cala- mity, igis renlly tho lust, highest, best. sweeres crowning gift of Hod. There is only a separation and that for a little while. When the world learns how to obey the natural lnwa of this our human life, and knows the fact of continued exist- ence. death wil n be recognized aae benignzint apiritwrneaaenger of the ex- cellent creative po er, A friend, not fear- ed. but welcomed as opening to us the golden guts of :1 life of greatness and splendor. `VA hnrnlmln hnnnnlln..- l'..;.._. AL- ,Al-,A' I III we journey round the winch. Jupiter has established himself majesti- cally in Lao. Mars still reigns as king in Tuurus and in the western sky the spark- ling dazzling sheplierd`e star. Venus. throws into our atmosphere her most sprightly light, which she receives from the divine sun. and gives to the mountain of Montreal. as both French and English newspapers so eloquently cute. according to the situation nf the observer an increue of glory and splendor. Mount Royal is certainly one of the finest thrones of nature and reason on this ster-encircled earth. Antrnnmnv in tho ...:A...... A3 |1L- -- .) uuu smut) overlooked by Uanecr. lll MIG east, Virgo is rising. following Bet-enioe`o Hair, and on the horizon about the north- east Agpenrs Arcturus of Booms. In the west. uuruo and the Pleiadea are slowly descending. Persons and Andromeda nmrk the north-weut.. In the north are the Hrent and Little Baanthe Dragon, Cepheus and Cxuuiopoia. The milky-way has turn- ed and now runs nearly from south to north in the journey round the which. Junumr lma ..o.I.la..I.-.l |.:....-..u- ...4:--n.- uu -rvuuu null vvunul-1| l'll'l'0I'DIIO [la uou 14: l:|50-'PuIoy gnu Palm Mun yo In or lolthor. Wxs'mon.\"r An1'nn:\'muvu. 0nsm\'.\- TORY. Montreal. March 8.-(`I'o the Edi- tor) : Th; princim` monarch: to be observed during Mn-ch in the middle of oach evening an at the xonith. cutor and pollux of gomini; and Alphl and Reba of the chsriooeor; in the math. Regulus of Leo. Procyon of lm l.il.t.le Dog, Rigel. Retelgeuso, the three kings and the lovely nebula of Orion with its aeptuplo (7) star and yawning blnck abyu. Sirius still reigns on high and llvdru appears right. to the south overlooked by Cancer. In the 6385. Vll'Q0 l8 riaimr. fnllnwlnn 'R:n-caning`: . . ----::a- An ASTRONOMER TALK: ABOUT THE SKY m MARCH.` Don Bulaaco of Key West, by Gunter, Soc. Astronomy the 'l'IOIIO0 of ,l.lknml Donna at` souls and Wu`):-Ida-A Pu-fornnuoo Ill [Mill Nnl '.|JhQ_:nuIAZ gnu u_n__ Luvzmaas` mine Emroafl Not. A ifulr Dolnlor. ... n . It I -A .,... ..._. wuwun pp qonluy amount our puc. ncqrd, both an to mm; Ind vnlur. an out puns! man in In- grnlnn, with 80:60: and lpnldlnr 06 mtlnh. -Is lmpmunt dhoiuh to hit hbout. `0.nr stgck 1| oomptuto said In In uhowiac over a thomlnd different strict. W6 no nu pmmun .09 doubly dluonnt ..f, ggcog-{L bol II can nn-In. E--I What we are I __- .A., IWEBWESDAY vuusuu lay a. Jorcun, Dy UGOTEG mur- with Fern. 750. London Pr1de.by M. E. Bx-addon, 3.60. ""FnD.glonoy spinner, by H. S. Mfrlman. 1 '7 c. = 'SUTHERLAND S. nnullntlr In wno IIIIOIIOI`. llunluud. ILU. JOHN lloM}|ll.'l`lN, IIIL, lolllblld. 3.0. . (D . IJNDBICY. Elq`. Toronto . W. MoDOUL}ALD. lhq. Olllongo. ziinv. lluq . llnrrlltur. llsllnu. N 8, mu-"'. "cal. _-.---`rm . ". "V" "*f?P.!=-all-.-P-n-s1>-no Mluumgu-pg. p5 I -' \ -'1 GPOllllOl`0l_UQl)hlt. R. J. FLEMING. I-liq. Mayor of Toronto. HUN. '1`. MAYNIB DALY. .O.. former nllnlstor onho lutorlor. unluud. HODIKHTIN. IIII . Ennnln-ul II n SIR W. P. ROWLAND. 0.8 .I(.U.M.U.. ., l'rnldout. ROBERT JAFFRAY. l!:uu., Vlu-PI-uldont. C. A. I . PELLE Int. (`.Il.(l . 6poukoro!_ Qlihtt. R J ll'I .luwnu: I.-... I----- ---I I ruvim.-ea or unumo and British Columbia. It already oxns unencumbered TRI L- BY Vand PRINCE OF WALES. in t. o BOUTH`BELT at Roulnnd. up_ which development- work has been $1/ried on during the put nix months. uh showings unsurplued by any proper- ty in the district at the same stage of de- velopment. These mines are now about to be equipped with machinery. Agents wan; ___:_____-... DUI g It I - Bhnres hilly l'a|d.Up anal Non-Auosnblo. The objects of the Company are to ac- iluiro and. develop mineral claims in tho I rovinces of Ontario and British Columbia. ulrendv oflnn unnnnnmk.-`.1 '1' CH I orlgnmg of Lov Mm. From Youth Up, by Marion Heuland. 250. Cursed By a. Fortune, by George Mair- with Darn. .'7!snA wALIj`:5_APER John (I-Irnttou Deld. Last night John Gretboli. for man) you I A familiar gure on the ureete of this city, died at his home. Wellington street. Born ' in the count Connnu ht, Ireland. in 1829. at. she age 0 twenty-t reo ho came co lllia ,counl,ry. coming at Kin Iton. where he cou't\inuod to remain until iia death. He was married here in ISM. but his wife died A few yours ulber their marriage. loav- ing three children, Michael, Joseph and Sarah. For thirty years he worked at. the grain bnsineu Among the elevntora. but of late years was in the employ of Llio oily. Ho w\s min of the olden: members of Se. I ulrick e society and elw I tuck in deep im-crest. in in: affairs. I0 funeral will take place no marrow eirernoon at. two o'clock. miumn Tjnibiist` % T mhi Mmu Man! the warm. Porrln Dino nocnui. Cour`. Hole 'm$n.. Iln-Ion. ur " now I.) `roduoo Iln. Whllo nnr.h."1rn. Inulnool` 01 mo vlnqo council in 1803. Deoanaed wu unmurriod. ; a span num- ber of Kinguton lodge. No. , 1. O. D. II`.. of which he noted 98 moo:-din; .I'ocI'ohry for some yum. Ilia Inothqr. hum nintou and two bxzouhon nu:-viva him. on broth: r is in Cnlifomin, the other, Donald. was with his cousin. ox-alderman John Mc- Leod. and two members of the "nick com- mittoe won at. hi: bedside when the and cum. Kingston lodge will conduct. the funeral on Friday nlhoruoon azhul! put: two, from she late residuum of dooouod, in Partemonth. Itchlng, nmly, bleeding pnllnl. nhnpu.-Ion halls, and pmnful lluyor on , pimples, blnclhuldu, oily, mnlhy nkln, dry, thln, nml (ailing hnlr. Itch- lnu. aouly nmlpo, nll ylold quloklyto warm bath: wllh ('UTlCUl:A Son, and gentle nnulnungu r.-ma cu-rlcuxu (ointment), lhu grunt anln cure. Ll - - ....... vul nnuul gulutmunl), ll) flflt HRH] Guticura l.`...v.|n..,....\.......L__.-u n,-_,,, -~ ~ null uwrmug in (law. no Wu wsllxknowu and pular in the city. and tlxqmhq M on- joy the coudcnco of gin pic of Purumonuh vu shown by his clean on u a mom her of the villqo council in 189.1. WII unnuu-I-ind. -"A 2:: A nnnnn RED " ROUGH HANDS no canal W um on mud I00! Ill! P001550" `. b9|I-haw . 0 NORM Ban. 1.. "h"' W`'| M 0MiuI-ml nntilhd -ml **|ld k: .030 Hume um urmxnma this morning in d-un. Ho Wu un~.|mw.. muulnr in tha nihv. and mine. I... -.., Amie : Mistake, by Mrs. Lovitt or-nn Qn nu AIu:nn|!u_ VIIIIIU. llll I 0000? - F0!` tome vent: after In I: ran nun`: esuto Tue was in`, the aorvim of the Brown foundry mmnpmy. Bellovj and in 1889 he onnn to this am And numb sh. .....n.:.... vv---V --v in nu`, now sun`! In Iona DWVII Bellovjm. 1889 (`onto to this oi And look 85! ptlrition of boolx-knunu . on non... Ban. 1.. , UOIIAIOIIIOQ. Shortly aar four o'clock this mm-ning William Dunmn. who for the pub night veuolau boon a well-known maidens ol Porhmouth. clidd in thongononl houpitnl uftorun illnou thavoxto gd our nurly tI.I~oo yearn. .. Deceased an the non of Ibo latlo (:oor'.o` Dn 1 nd the foe ~bvo-you-o inuutatrn`-:_ vilnto. lirrntigtz eon:-9!. Ff): IOIIIQ Valli altar It. In: man -nu`. DEATH or wwziuau` ouucnn. T A Lug` And Painful jllnou Tornlnnud _ Ihln Kan-In-, snnmaszo CEN`l'S..x sewn FOR pnosggcts. _.v V" n-yu U one day only. It you miss the Bargnlns we olferron Wednesday In !'len's (loads you win mssa (1000 THING. Remember Reduced Prices are on Men : Boots and for nun A-u A-I.. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. '9.l.d a?!%il_vcr NLEW"'B@iikST I MEN'S DAY AT ALL GOODR FOR CASH. NO APPROBATION. ifua shear. ONTO. 'IH'E Bi5viaiBi>11'v't; (`II I Th lnhnnvlv rail-vwl by L r m-un mu xmu. Qlisiaiguineus, Horse Blank- o- IIIdRugo wij be sdld at cost price. ` ` `ova MM Martyr To Love, by Jganna. Wood, \ Io man your homo nut:-noNvo. The Corner Bookstore. In to have you try our service. I Prion. In tooonvlnco you 0! the merit: of 0 our work. V During limb we will do Paper- tnd Painting at Reduced I.|._x__, F This year. Have you chosen your rnnnf 3 `I ! vsnn AWHEEL `Hi me an wonw gwinson Bros., VVILL BE an ins?" `lion I ghvornmon .. uldpo dorollpt irg btwcq " til" .f0`l`llI inure to be - -~` 0 (TM (3. M. Iced all felt lnko taking the pnlirohho X.-mwhlch ma boon very much I and `-V Any lomtlntion vhi fMoonIIuniI.ynot.` . -. minis. won or me uquor IIIIIIC locally. no euggeeted tho working oi the temperance onus`-`) jointly with the good ilizennhip movement, end moved. seconded by 0. II. M cdonnell. t.l:nt this meeting re- ppectiu _ petition the government to the lioenee bill the Iection pro- yidmg the municipnlitiee may only. cri- mnumy, 1: t the number of licensee no-dnfncl \ cu. mr. nmg a motion wee Aaopneu. Rev. J. D. -Boyd sold be was nee` against the government nor wee the meeting blamed in that way. ' Tem mace workers Ihould acknowledge the name of the bill. while regretting the: more concenlne were not granted. The bulk of temperanco woxkere are outside of temperance eocietiea. The temperencg oenee aulfen from lack ol organization. The -licemo inspector should give lnquent. ublic report: of the condi- luon of liquor tnic locally. He : Iuftd tho won-Iximr of they lmlinrnnnnn .1 uepuuiuon Lo wnln upon me government. Alderman Tait said that for ages buck the temperance people had been given promises" which were given only to be broken. The temperance workers had be- come heartbroken at such treatment. He advocated sending: a. strong delegation to interview the government in the inter- 001.5 oitho temperance cause. A number at permne in the audience were Inked to take the platform and address the casein. binge. but the imfitution was not accept- ed. Mr. King's motion was Adopted. Rev. J. D. Bnvd nnld ha in. mm- ev. J. (lrenfell waslfvopinion that Kngaton temperance we kera should be represented at the rally on Thunday. The plebiscite taken it few years ago gave the people the right to demand prohibition. It was only gained utter a hard struggle on the part of the temperance workers. It was a surprise to the government. the li- quor dealers and the ople. What have we got? The prohibition of the sale of liquor to minors. The temperance people of Ontario want a chance to pay their taxes without getting dl unk to do it. The tem< pemnco workers would be glad to pey the increase in taxation if the li uor trulc,the curse of civilimtion, was aboliahed. The church uud ohritiun people protested against the bill lately introduced into the legislature. If the legislature does not know the limits given it by tho privy council, Kingston can eend up twenty lawyer:-i who can give the infornmtion. He held that delegates be sent up to the tem- perance convention at Toronto, und that some of these delogetea be included in a deputation to wait. upon the government. Alderman Tint. said that. for non: Dumb voice in e big rally to be held uh mum on Thurs a . Suong pressure should be brought. to ar upon the government to uibher wibhdrnw or amend the proposed bill. /" uuuu, u|xupu|'|.uIn. Centre, snout nave 01 all |IUVVUl UU KIVU lalll EU I. _ - '.l`he motion was `sub and unanimously adopted. Rev. G. . King moved 8 repo- lution, seconded by Rev. J. Grenfall, that this meeting send delegates to the temper- ance onvention to meet at Toronbo on the Hub i st. The move!` of this resolution auld.he was pleased to see the former one adopted so unanimously. In support 0.` his own resolution he was of uplnion King- ston, an mportnnr. centre, shoul have vninn in A him rnllv fn Im lmlrl no rnnfn oun DESIRE or a mnmunenu or we promises made. " In aeconding tine resolution Mr. Greer said that in doing so he had the interest. of the people of this province at heart. Sir Oliver Mowat had power to curtail the to- tail sale of liquor an the province and had mid he would do so. Did he carry out his promise? Sir Oliver Mowat. has entered the highest. housu of parliament. in this country, bub his successor in office has taken up all his pledges. Will he grant the request of the temperance party 2 The liquor men may give us all the men under twenty-one years of age and we will build up a trade, but. are all the young men over twenty-one years going tobarry a 1-ign on their back saying I am over twenty-one, give moo. class of brandy. No. All that I ask for is the fulllment of the pledges made by Sir Ullver Mowst, ` and these we are-going to have if there is ` an power to give them to us." ` ll mntinn was run. and unnninannnln l Mayor Skinner presided. and after ex- plaining that the meeting was open to the discussion of the nowllosme bill from both sides, he requested any person who desir- edto addresetlio meeting to take client on the platform. Revs. J. E. Starr, J. (alrenioll, J. D. Boyd. 0. W. King. I). Lelng, Dr. Ryckman, M. Macgillivray and G. M. Macdonnellreeponded. Rev. J. J. Starr was the first speaker. who, said that the importance of the meeting touched all parties. In 189-l.,.he supported the Mowat government 0llB` count-~o\f the promises given the temper- anees people. that prohibition measures would he introduced to the extent of the power given by the privy council. The atterneygeneral had said this is a tem- * rsnce overnment and will to 0 stop Bakwar , but will mvanc ine of temperance to `the fullest limit. Christian and the temperance workers petitioned for legislution to close all bars at seven o'clock, etc. Instead of granting the requests of the alliance the government introduces a measure which abolishes eighty-four saloons in the province. but gives the whip hand of power to liquor men in s crowded centres. The new bill will give Toronto 303 licenses for the l50ll0W' in force. So long as he had a voice he would raise it ainst the liquor trallic, which threatens)? the life of his and other boys. _ He moved this resolution. which ` was seconded by Roger Greer. That this meeting hereby express its deep disap- pointment at the meagreness of theamend- ments to the lioen..-e law proposed by the E Ontario government in the hill just intro- ` duced into the legislature; that after the ! decided expression of public opinion by a 3* majority of Sl,Tliil votes against liquor in the provincial plebiscite, in view of the legislature s unquestioned power to curtail that traliic, and the government's pledge to restrict it as for and as fast as pubic W opinion would warrant them in going. and E3` their jurisdiction would allow, friends of I,` temperance cannot accept satisfactory the proposed legislation; t at we do not consider the provisions of that bill as any adequate response to the people's demands. sh or a fulfillment of the promises made." N. secondino the rnnnlntinn Mr (`.mm- ._ The m.... Hum... Bald "to be In the Bunnie. of the Liquor Ian -The lluolltlonr lnhultud and can-led-1'he Audience was Not Large. . ` Despite thedieagreeable weather about one hundred person: were preeenb at the meeting of competence eympnthieereheld in the city hell Int evening. All clunee of cinizene formed the gntherinz. Quite I _ number of ladies braved the element: and etteeced their interest; in the cause of tem- T "A TEMPERANGE RALLY IN THE |nsv?_ mean *rnomsr. C|7,TiY H `?"'~` `ho Lighten: mud. There Ina bu-sly mioiont. wind in evi- dence yewordoy Iltomoon to prop! the whim-wlagod you around tho onurao. the occasion being the {roofer-all moo for I nnnnt. dotgaud by Means. Oldrieve & om.` In in not an idol! day for: moo nnd tho light compotin` yachts won moan-uvrod to the beat. uf ntngoto sin I length during the` race; Ac -H5 o c ock those yachts took up sibion : 'Braeao,H. S. Folyer; Blimrd. v -commodore B. A. (hlvifn; Jack Frost, _J. B. Carruchora; 7 I Nolwlthnundllg that The llroou Wan ol u I Fonenl Of The Late Jo n Redmond. The funeral of the late John Redmond molt phxce Tuesday morning from his law residence. Purtlmouth. to the Church of the Good Thiefpwhere I solemn requiem mun was sung by" Rev. Fr. Neville, putor. The church was crowded with admirer: of the Into gentleman. and Miss Quigley, of the city, sang a beauoiful solo with much obot. After the service A large number want out to St. Mary`: cometary. Fr. Mawilliumu, on old mend of Mr. Rod- rnnd, who win in the sanctuary during the vuvice, accompanied Fr. Neville to the cemetery. and road the abouts, 0I_` the lust. prayers over the naming. uuuvu unoucxung we straps while they hung on to them, and the coal: of replac- ing those that were thus lo:-lb, became, at. length, so great. that the management. de- cided to fasten the straps to the rails. They stole The Ulflpl. The hnml-atmps sue nded from I ran] running along each oi e of the ceilings of the ole:-trio street care for the convenience of passenger`: who cannot nd seats, have in several of the trolley curs, been futened to the rails. This has been done to put. a stop to the practice of stealing. which had grown to an nhnoeb alarming extent. Passengers. the car crews say, were not above unbuckling the straps while they them. the coat of mnhm. . nu. uurcuwulurl noturn. In another column will be seen that Prof. Dorenwond, the great hair goods artist, is making n return trip to accommodnoe chose who were unable to see him during his last visit. The increased demand f his ne nrt. wigs, toupeea, switcher, ba 5. front- piecoa is causing all the hands in his {so- tory at Toronto to work overtime, and he is daily increasing his ota of employees. Ladies and gentleman who are bald or have thin hair should call on him ut. British- Americun hotel, Kingston, on Friday, I March l9lll._ nlwlyi llulfn We `are always adding to our stock of house furnishings. This year we are show- ing the very latest thin e in silk drapery and curtain materials with fringes. wrdu. tunnels and gimpe to match. New styles of lace curtains, new styles of American Derby curtains, new styles of poles and trimmings, new at lea of window shades. Every bod invite to ins ct. chem. R. McFaul, ingston Carpet Varehouse. nu uyzruuull ronnrmotl. Mr. Sayers. Tamworth. oberated on at the general hospitallaelz week. a portion ohsix ribs being removed. is recovering frorn the operation. Two years ago he wuploughiug, when the plough struck a stone. A handle of the plough struck his ribs. causing an ln'ury which troubled him until opernted on net, week. -nae nnulu uullnurtllllo. Make it comfortable for your feet. Buy chem cheerful shoes; ours are that kind. Not too much room, not too little. just ennu h to make them easy wearers. Snug. trim- coking, of uttrnctiv v shapes ; styles you'll like. Come in a V see them, and wo ll give you iiood reason: whyyou should buy from us. nines & Lockets. How To Make Money. The way to rnaka money is to pay spot cash. Now we want cash and to induce you to trade with us we guarantee to give you anything in footwear at lowest; prices. Come and sea us. L Abernethy, 197 Princess street. ..v_y- ; vvI7c\l us Dfiu I -lIl-l rur 000. A l'Dll'- 1 revoort.. at the New York clothing allure. Brock street. has reoeivod a case of boys` tweed and serge pants (all sizes) will be offered during the month of February at. 35c. a pair. They are great. value. Boy: `tweed Orsorge Pantn For 35. A Pslr. l)....,.....A. _; .1- \v_ \v' n u qua...--u sunny wrappers (`lire worth half a cent: each if brought to Wmu olfice. 7 A`Devout Lover, by Mrs. Lovltt Cam- or-on. 25. A wow of thanks was tendorod the mayor for his services, after which the meeting cloned with the national anthem, I sung by all. uv uuuuuu un was an `uuu uuu unu llllililll carry. /~` Alderman Tait reviewod the former ud- dreuon. nicer which the ro-solution was put. and loata. ` Mt-.-`Boyd o motion was put. and loot. Rev. C. W. King suggested the lumen of Rnv. Dr. E ckman and J. A. uardinor nu dologates to Q a convention in Toronto on Thursday, and they were unanimoully choion. A .....A.. .l lI._.;I._ id A, I I `I I |.@'lllX' i _ilI that x L ulnlo. nun _ OI opin- the temperance cause we; tter off with the present ect than it would be Ihould the new not become law. Mnnioipalibiee were more an be brushed than goveynmenu in the matter of reduce- in_ the liquor trelilc. Only towns and vi Inge`: would. be beneted b the new bill. Hon. George Foster uni to 1 tom- perance delegation : You can hnve pro- hibition any time you went. it. but you will never get in. as temperance workan will not cease beimz polit.iciene. Mr. Maodonnell said he was A teln- uuoe advocate but not A prohibitioniac. 9, like many others, did not. vote for the plebiscite. . Rev. J. D. Boyd was of opinion the 1 resolution was a good one and should I CI!`IV. *-` 1:. THE IREEIE TOOK IT, muuuru u nay! n muouuooa Into mg bill. Tun ' -vorhn should-tqko the bill to {Na and y in make the moat o! it. I! the ball is pond to it Manda -tho num- ber of license: in Ki non will be reduced ` {mm thirty-nine to hit thy-three. - Rev. Dr. Ryokman was In sympathy- wu on blue side of yliththo Ipirit of N10 nesting. He was not; Juowovor. in two: of the mou- uro introduced by Mr. Boyd. Ho tho hm. hobo I1 xovorunpne an g1_I t- an to in; Shir intlnun. The gov|:r.n- mnnuh Id ' ad; I ' oh Yllllful 122:: fnltzrlnnttglll-':n'tn':hn Pro hm!-):renwoncl'| R-o-`turn __`|__ A_. , -u n .- ...._- m_;_,__.| n An Operation Performed. lnko Thom Comfortable .:L ......_r__._|.|, :, , - crrV mo vucnirv. %\F.. NISBET : Sunlight Soup Wrappers .p...A~l. |...H' - ...._s __-L :: L_, Alwnn Adding. Jun... ...l.l.'...._ L- jmim numr wnm; wn1i;rnsnA1'. MARCI:`["10.'1897. *-------- _ __,___.-, uuguuuum was ulou an I Illocltcll col- lago. lit: the -bones found in the nult Ind boon placed there in limo for dutrnction; ` Evidently thore in not suoiont line for tho quumsy of honour the tutorial was notancomphto iunoliun at wu oxpoctld. II that the pan of 'nuny yuan thd bones` depoliud than for dcllfucion hue boon [brought to light; Ptiviout to til bolhg uud an-u uodlnlcolbgo in van u iliud Ag I :'.'."`...".}"!"'.`;':!; ..*.`;;:'.'_.t` """""' uuun so one mllunco groun. ~ At. x-at tho employees and members oftlio nn wire it n Iou to nccounuur tho presence of such L gruesome romindnra of the put, bub upon making enquiries of some of the old ruidoncors they were in- formed dust at one timo, many year: :30. |QIlIiIdil'||S mu mod as modicul col- hm. ,l - thn Inns-n la... -"I .` rim. collar homo. ankle bonu. thi ha, etc. These were thoroughly dried and hchsm od by the motion of up limo. A whole lloigh load of inch remains was found and taken to the nuiunco ground. Id amnlnvnnn and mnml-up. .. .. .-.. .. av, -uu u-uwvu in this VIA; V;-_;1u|nt.it of human bi}! ribl. clhr bouts. qnk Than: Iran: an-4un..|.I.. .aI..:-.I ....A I-_l Uncovering 3 wt of Bonn In 5 Vnult- once I" Ilodlcnl conego. In clearing out a. quantity ot rubbish from tho bnaomonc honest}: the atom of Elliott. Bron. workmen unarthod an old brick vault lled with lime, and ombqddod Wu a qunntitf burial. fihl. bonna. nnh A hnnnn Okinln gr. navere also tam: nnenr the recital n succeu. Fi`-`=-Inst-be olear_d out to make I. 4, non for Ipring goqds. Price mums. uuu. mrcu. mum. Mcnowall. Uonnolly. Alto -- Misses Shark, Orsor. Sparks. Singleton, Biah, Bass. . 'l`onors-Muara. Sparks, Orsar. Koon, Halon, Callfu. . Bsu--Conn. Dawson, Pew. Baas, Pat- terson, Huffman. `V T L'..I._ __ A `rvn- I A I`-' uuuuuu, uuuunull. W. J. K Icy. ar.. A. Ellis and A. W. Revcreallo ant their npivtance to make the ruxitnl n nnnnnnn auverance on nnggort or the pupil. Following aree names of the pupils of Mrs. Cnllina : So rano-'-Miases Reid, Busanm, .\IvDou- ald. irch. Mills. Mcl)owa|l, Connolly. Misses Shark. 01-our Rnnv-Ir- giauu anu nun. Too much praise cannot be given to the members of Mrs. Callfas` class. each of whom showed talent. of a more than ordi- narily hi h rank. and the work of each ovidenc clearly nkill and tact. on the part of the instructor, and painstaking, patient work, steady application and untiring per- severance on thg_Qort of the pupil. one IHUBD enectlve 0| one evening. , Miss Sherk opened the second part of the programme with a. beautifully render- ed cradle song. and Miss Etta. Sparks fol- lowed with a solo. Happy Days, with violin oblignto by Miss Ethel Armstrong. Both vocalist and violinist won much favor. A qunrtette, The Professor at Home." (a humorous clieructer sketch) by Mrs. Callfas, Miss Sherk. Mr. Callfus and Mr. E|lis,wasso enuinelyoomicnndsowell appreciated by t e audience that the sing- ers were recalled, and repented the selec- tion with undiminished success. Miss Ethel Connolly's solo. "Angel hand, was a very pretty number, very sympathetic ally rendered. A Fairy Song, a quar- tette by Mrs. Cullfns, Miss Sparks, Mus Shark and Miss Orser, illustrated beauti- fully the inimitable music of the human voice. and shared the honors of the even- in): with the chorus Anchored? "Es- pernnce, by the band of the Nth, was ollowed by u humorous recitution by W. B. Tudhope, Queen s college, and o quin- tetto. (in character) entitled "Mortgage the Farm, in which the characters were: Mr. and Mrs. Hoberger (Mr. and Mrs. Cnllfus): their daughters, Jerusha (Miss Edith Reid), and Samantha (Miss Sherk), and their son Hezekiah (W. J. Keeley), followed by Auld Lang Syne" and "(led Save t e Queen, by the bond, brought to a clue the most deservedly successful re- cital of the season. Miss Singleton pre- sided at the piano with her accustomed grace and skill. Tnn rnnnk -`uni-.. ......._-L L- -'-A ` " .n IUCILBLIOH, "riving Jim's Last Leap, by Miss Gertie Mills in masterly style. brought forth a round of applause that ahowed how thoroughly the audience up- preciated the eiforte of the clever young elocutionist. The Bells of St. Mary's, a solo by W. Dawson. was very e'ecti\'ely rendered. and a duet, "Mentor and Scholar, by Mrs. Cnllfas and A. Ellis, brought down the house. and required re~ petition. A second selection, intermezzo, Ruase," by the 14th b:nd.earned ll vigor- ous encore, and the first half of the pro- gramme closed with the chorus Anchor- ed. by eight male an eight female voices. This number Wes in t. 0 opinion of many the most effective of the evening. Olflnd hh nnnnml nan-I. nf v nuns IICUIBVOIDGII II. The overture, "Jubel, by the bond, was rendero in a style that was a pleasing indlcat; n of what was to follow. (lay Hearts. :1 quartetbe, by Messrs. `Conn, Orser, (`ullfuu and Revere, was given the spplaune it. deserved, and was followed by as solo, Daisy Polka. by Miss Ada Shark. 2: young lady who is by no moons unknown to Kingahoninna, and who gives promise of A bright. musical career. .A recitation, Flying Jim a Last. Leap. by in manterlv nuln bers, in which humor, pathos and tragedy each had a part. The band 0! the 14th bath, P.W.( ).R., under the leadership of instructor Carey. assisted. and it is no more than simple justice to state that the popular bsndsmen excelled all their pre- vious achievements. 'l`kn n..--s-....- u I..L_I n I, .| I 1 uusurveuly popu la!` singer. The recital was given by Mrs. Callie: and` the class that has. during some weeks pest. been under herinstruction, and thelnrge and appreciative audience that packed pit and galleries to the doors was of itsellu tribute that is seldom received except, by famous professional singers. Not u seat was un- occupied \\hen the curtain rose, and the aisles were crowded by late arrivals and those who had neglected to reserve their seats. The programme comprised sixteen num- part. 14th [DOTS than Aimnln iunfinn in clinic; 0|... 4|... uuau mun nor or-umpns in Toronto. to n. cit where vocalists of much more than or insry ability are the rule. end where the public is. in musical mstters,.slwe_vu inclined to be hypercriticel. it was hardly to be expected that the romineuce to which she was entitled woul be schnoIvl- Odged. until she hsd repestedly demon- strated her, tight to it. But no sooner had she been hesrd in public then the ori- tics and the public recognized the fact that the new comer was one whose power over sn sudience was equalled only by the strength, purity and remsrksble sweetness of her voice. Her lirst triumph in Kingston: was as si us! end as universally acknowledged so or pre- eminence in Toronto hsd been, and indeed still is. and since then the simple announce- ment thnt Mrs. Cullfas would sing on Any stated occssion has been suflioient to make s. iull uttendsnce s foregone conclusion. Lest evening in MartIn s opera house this gifted vocalist scored another gratifying success. The manner in which her pupils acquitted themselves at the musical recital given in that popular place of amusement unmistakably proved that she in as com-- petent and successful a teacher as she is s deservedly popular singer. . was given he M.-. mnr... .....: ` l'| 9o|t`oy Sticks Iocloty Turned (Out In Hun-Bplendlul Work of `teacher Ind (1luu-Iund of um lnrpuul luau-[.0051 Annals Who Aulltod. Since hot arrival in thin eity,.n compara- tively short tirno 030. Mm Cnlltu bu taken a place in the foremost rank as a musician of run power. and III! hirly sung her way to the heart: of the music-loving pooplo of Kinkuon. Coming, an she did, fresh from hot triumphs in Toronto. oitv whara vnmlinnn nf .......|. ....... M...- AFTER MANY YEARS. MusucAL_;RorrAL av MRS. cALL- r='As mo PUPILS. , |1u1srVgr SEASON.l 11103: of Qnintp . nowmhort lino for T . Nnponeo, alkmnto and all land points. `Train leaves City Hall at 3:3) R. J. Wilnn. t, 0. _ may Glance: ` ' ' ncunle. etc. The charge against inspector McGlinn, Wolfe lnlnud, wen offemive pertimmhip. McG|inn was examined ` in hie own behalf; no witnesses Ming placed on.the I.-tend. Commissioner Shepherd will mete up hie repolt eo hie leisure and forward it the government. nuv unurgun nuulleu Into- 0. B. Shepherd, commissioner, appoint- ed to inventignto charges made against game inspectors John Pudy and William Molinn got through with his work ear- lier and uier than he expected. Out of the tiny odd witnesses aummonodvonly seven were exnmined. These gsve evi- dence Against Purdy. One witness. who nigned a document in the one. dinicd Ms signature. Evidence against Purdy was very weak. connistin mainly of hearsay. The charge was neg ect of duty, nilouving iherlnon to ply their crude without a licemo. etc. `FL. ..|.......- -...:..-a. .-._-_-'.L__ I: run uny. The Into Hon. Albert Norton Richurdn, one of the oldest and most able of the mem- bers of the bar and most. mspected of Canadian etateamempnaod to his rash on Saturday last. in Victoria, B.C. Hef mer- ly lived in Broclxville. QR \ qurcn a university by me nlumm. Mrs. Thomas Foster died at Alexandria Bay, N.Y.,on Fobruary `28t.h,a ed seventy- .four years. In 1875, with her maband.Iho removed to Chnumont. from Kingston. Jamen Anthony, a member of the class of '98, Queen ; university. wue called home yeaterd.-ny to ascend the funeral of his mother. who died at Owen Sound on Mon- day. 'l`I..-. l..o.. 11.... An_-_. v, 4, n~ I nucnop to me local nreprlgude. George Bell, registrar at Queen's university. has gone to Toronto to give pit- tings for his portrait, to be presented to Queen : university by the alumni. Thomas Fmmr Iliad n, .n......:.:. W... -_--- v-nu-can ZEIIU_KI mucous-agruc. T