`FRIDAY summuu s ~~w. BARGAIN DAY. New Home was Tested. Five hundred feet of hose, the quantity to be furnished to the local fire depart.- ment by the Empire rubber company, Ell`- riv'"| in the cinv veaterdnv and wan Insrnrl They Art` Warm Frlendl. Yours ngowhen James I`. Gildorsleevo was a standout ub Upper Canada college ha was very well ucquuinted with McKee Rankin. the brilliant. Canadian actor, who Wm! alsb a student. at the college. Though years have rolled past. since the boys" were fellow-st.udenl.a. they have not. forgotten each other and are scillwnrm irilldi unnuu . uwnu uunuuu nnuu-, Make it cmnfortabla for your feet. Buy them cheerful shoes ; ours are that kind. Not too much room, not boo little. just enough to make them ousy wearers. Snug, trim-looking, of attractive shapes ; st_v_Ies you ll like. Come in and see them, and wo l| give you good rem-one why you should buy fnwm us. Names 61 Lockubt. . -nu---`nu I ul . u-usu~ uuuuuu Capt. T. Donneilvreturnad .\ ustrerday from Lindsay mud l`orb1 err_v, where he has been for a couple of days past arranging for the prosecutxon of several boat owners and Innsters by the department. of marine and sheries for infraction of certain provisions of the steamboat. act. -nnuw .ruuu -.-u- nu-unxuu. Guard Thomas Fowler, suspended about seven months ago from bho amfl` at, the Kingston penitentiary. fol insnleuce to an otcial, has been re-unshared, and yester- day returned to glut). l-Iii case was in- vnalinr-\h:."I hu u. nnnnumiam`. n mini.` ;.\`...., ll aI.\-nugget! UHF. Joseph MCKG5. University avenue. owns a cat that has six feet. It is of the "tor- toiae wriety. and the two extra feet grow outfrom the knee joint of the frqut legs. The cat 18 Quito smart and does not seem to mind thg extra growth. U-JV" nu nnnnv Anuuvy. The way to make` money is to pay spot cuh. Now we want; cash and toinduce you no trade with us we guarantee to give you anything in foot. wear at lowest. prices. Come and see us. K. Abornet.h_v. 12'.` Princess street. ' ` ""_I uu_y- - uuuu vs uUI`v a nun: Eu: ullcnll Intro Provost. up the New Yolk clothing store. Brook street, but received a case of boys tweed and serge pants (all sizes) will be oflerod during the month of February at. 35c. u pair. They are great value. Sunlight soup Wrapper: ` Are wnrbh haif I cent. each if brought to Wine office. Boy: Tweed or So!-;e_l- nnu for 35. A Pair. 1) .... -..L _. AL- \Y-.._\',,_L _I,.L:, _ ,; _ lion only one Ides. Kntus1-ox."-Mu-ch ll.--(To the Editor): The ox-trustee who in so energetic in his wish to int.roduce't.he study of` Christian: Eiidences in the schools in apparently what G" any: of him in today : Wnm, 4 man of onwidea. No other pe_raon would make such I auggegtion in A city where no runny ugnoatics pay taxes. A man who has an craze for any subject is bad mm: b, but when lie attempts to ride am: or hobby he lmi better wai awhile boforo setting up as an anbhorit.y.-VEnsA1'1m1'\'. Facing The Flag. by Jules Verne. 50. un_y nsuunuu LUuUl\. nli CHM! was Ill` \'eaLign.ted by the colinmissia n while inmos- Linn. IIBC'a'DF| I0. II" f. JOHHFIDD OIII IPINI` fully npudiujo this charge none will be qiokbl` `6 accoph his/Jamal and tender oful 0 an yours sincerely. Gno. Mxu.s,iJn..'- - ' VHIIUIGHB D9110! OI `!V|f`|l'III. rllpf. I-Iolunociand others. {The iph , too, of poh-iom Mdf hi: ,-Intern .u .0 like -thu. at "another elm. nn all can - dorl must any ho Mr. Johnston than there an than whn holiovo that. thin nther new. In ii we `roll inipiror ofmnch. if not ofs, contui in the lantern, on for (renum- beat in` cm to himself he keeps in the background. If Mr. Jdhm-hon om trach- fullv nnhdinta thin clmma none will ha pungzly Aoquuiiiglalnoiw with "Vicious bu-Ho! of `own. Phtillprg. Hnlmanlnnd nzharn. .-'l`hn1vJ1rnmInow. J rruuged Fur I :-mnv uuons. 'n l\- .,-n, _. I . 1 Make Them rt7al.)lc-, _. 1'.I|r CITY AND VICINITY. A uwm unu}.-`. .__- AL- ._.-._.L-_. Ila: Bean Ke- lunmted. TTVI , , `I3 I :p:v_'l`o Malia Momry. . 9.. ....-I...-.__,..._.. ... ._ utuueu say u. Fortune. DY ueorge Mill'- with Fern. 750. London Pnda, by M. E. Brnddon. 75c. The Monoy Spinner. by H. S. Men-1ma.n. 75. _ATw..',1.'_,{ {iIxTJ- .l.. . _JI' A. "T" A Sir Legged Cu 3. l-I.'...` I'v-:..,._..-.__ ,. u our stock of r we uro shown 1 silk drapery ninues. cords. N.-..., _.o'..I..- uuoen 8 mvor. ` After the match last. night. the visitors were tendered a dinner by Frontenac: and a few friends. They were delight-ad with their treatment. For I junior nggrgntion they mid Frontenacs excelled. The match was very benecial to the viaitorn. who had an opportunity of seeing the eect of clever nombxna!-'on work. ` . I I mi I|IIonn`..!;*.*i.`;.'r`:=.x tr, What In Trmnplrlug In the sporting Arena of thin lluny Olly, The match on Monday ncxb between Qiaslfs and Frontenac teams will be one kcono.-at of the your. and will most. I ely close the hockey season. Fronton aw in better form now than at any tim during the present. term. The last time these teams met the score was four-ve in Quoen'e favor. Ahnr elm m-ufnh Luz nirrhf. the vinitorn F(`YOI'|ll\lI|3.0f BOTXIIKTI. ll Illlllll _I no ugur. Ipoeduy cured by warm bath: with (`v1-xcv.n:A sou-. gouuo anoinungs with can-Iom:n(oln> monks. the clue skin cute. and and done: or Curlcvu Rnmrnr. gtuuelt 0! blood ...*auh an sun arm: `:7 ~33; 19.9.; 0! Cu1'1ctnA 1lcox.\'nx*r. granncst ox nloou PB! :!!.:.. ,- ~ 7;\ .. 2` .1. .' ,~ jjxu-j-i --- -.- \' othor `ltc-'.!.IiI`}, 'hurln'?g,. borling. orily, crusted. plmply. or blotchy. whether simple. scrofulum.orhor:dIhry.!I*mx Inttnry toage. ......In. .........I |..- .-apm hath: with (`l.'T!CI12`.A Biod J%Hum9fs ; .5uv Nuuuuy opxluur. DY 1. 3. merr1ma.n. A M.-.utyr To Love. by Joanna Wood (soc; (`OHIO CHI! W0) HOXD UUIIHUH. 'l`obe_\'. Hun-.ml`s goal keeper. played I xnoxgnitiuent game, as good us many who occupy similar [vol-i!.i0ns in ormk Ualnadlan mums. He saved his mum a good number of points and deftly turned naidemnny hot nnd well pl.ncel home. His work was roundly 'inppluu(lc(l. nlllly HIHI PIN]! I` UUU|' UU"":lQlI IllIU- livgry good place of plny olovelopad by the visusora was well I'0o|vod by the au- diem-3, who gave the nmmgorn every on- oourngomont. They are 1: Hum nrowd of bn_\`s mind will he wulcomed should (obey come this way noxt uouaou. 'I`..|..-..- I-1....-nul`. mm] Iznaumr nlnl-All A L'(l},'lllLlU|I, BU |alIU KIIIIIU 'llIll:(1UllU\l. After the Imstch the visitors were oscqb ed to the Brihiah American hotel, where they wuro entertained until train Lime. leaving for Munlnunl. 'I'im_y nro billed to play in. Bostnn on Hriluruny Iuight. J._vman, who pluyn lvfl. min for Har- mul. is in brilliant nlmtor mull to making of xifu-at mid akilful luwluny um. Iloluur dlos himself well on v-luon. C nu Mn ntick hunriily nml plays is cool, co?`-0-.tod guno. Fvnrv unmi nmnnnl ninv olavallnnod bv ".`-|`|,:|l|('t l`| HIIW LHU I-Wll SUMIU IIIIUJU. Ullll Iho judge failed to give the signal of le- cognition, so Lho game proceeded. AHA-r Hm lnnlnh t.|\n uinitm-n warn aunnrl. ...'rMEv'H`- __ . Tho vualtors were drnven up from the lower (irand Trunk station direct. to tho rink. They were met. at. the train by Maser.-r. Rzgney. Mitchell, \\'ulkem and Cunningham. Tin: an-urn rnuI7 nhnuld hn vn hnnn twnlvn K/llllllllllllll. The score really should have boon twelve to Imrlmxxxg. Referee Curtis, as . well an h_yst.-under.-2, saw the two goal made. but. xhn Sudan In|.url In zviun [ha niunnl nint- allu `VIN L're`I_y pI'UlIll Uy DIIUIT LFIP. Last night's was the. lth munch Har- vard: have played in (`zmndm They have scored seven, aaugainsr. forty-three against ,..ms;m- Thn vinitnrsl warn driven nn frnm Hm (.'llC(3KIl1[:. l'inkoy" Lamb had quite an easy time. He did notfoel the weight of the puck dur- ing the whole match. Thn Hm-vnrd hnrwknvinia .q1\v Hmv nnmn IHK IHU WIIUIU IHHLUII. The Harvard hockeynsts say they came into Cnnndu for experience in the game, and will greatly profit. by their trip. l.nzt.m'nht.'n wnn t,hc-Lllxh mnmh Har- Don nausea or Key West. by Gunter,` son I Pnlutn And Images. Mubownll, for the first time this season. was ruied 011' for five minutes for bpdy checking. l'inI4-nu" [.'|l!1h had nnn an nnnv limn HIIUI [lull KHIIU \VlIU C|I'IULl- It. Look four minutes play beforo Hnrty opened out the scoring. Three minutes later Murray distinguished himself on a spurt mid scored In ten minutes Rayner went. up the rink like a flash, Linking along with him Harry, who advanced the score. Cunningham and Ilnrty attained the next. point. Rayner pulled himself out- of a crowd of four, and sprinting the full loiigtli of the rink eluded the wntchfuiness of tho goal-keeper. Murray cloned the bnnking by putting in the last. shot. A hulf-minuto later time as up, the score Handing ten to nothing. ` nAn\'.\ >. FImN'1`I-2N/us. 'l`ul>ey`. . goal Lamb Mortm .. .. point. Ni-5.;-|l(`)' (Capt) -ttewglg, l|t\` .{v<>\'erpoi1it. . ...Mcl};nvvi\ll ,0: e . . . . . . . . 1. ` I eyimr How.-ser.. 1 "1" I . . . . . . ..Hurty nymun . . . . . . . .. 1 - .(`uunh~.zhi\n1 Hopkins I mas } ..Murrny l{eforee.Huy Curtis; goal judges, H. \Valkem.N. Mitchell; Lime keepers, Dr. Boyle. J. T. Sutherland. Harvard openad out. on tho aggrensive and pushed hard for 0 lead. but the little fellows were svur on the alert and proved themselves obstinate opponents. For the first ve minutes play was general. but. Rayner ;:iu'e Frontenucn the ndvanhiqe by aC()l`illg first. In this he was assisted by Cunningham). Hurry made the next, on combination by Rayner and Cunningham. In fteen minutes Rayner rmhod, passed to Hnrty, and Lnlly three was made. Cun- ninghani. Harty. Murray and lteynor were responsible for the next, tlm lust. named handling the puck Inst. Two minutes liner halftime was called. I; ...,.|. in... .....'....n....7 ..l.... L...l'...... I!l....L.. 0| we gain ounou nncuey. Iney my Frontenac play just as swift. I guinea: any team met. with in Canada. but; have. perbapmn more puzzling conihiuntdon. An- obhej; feature of Frontenncs play.tho say. is the advanba veous -manner in who they carom 01 u the puck. It. was the first aims the visitors had seen such prec- blce put ' to force and they do- clared in, hair intention to mhenrao the trick Ono thing the visitors are and- ly deci nt in is the knack of checking, bodyi particularly. Although Fron- tenaca ave ged fully twont.y-ve pounda less, it. w an easy matter for them .10 handle ll` men in this rnspacc. The visim tried the trick, bub were clumsy unit, an their intentione were easily discornel The personnel of the teams: IlAD\`\I{\ vnnuvrn.-xv`: n |lo\R\`.\ ., . . ... Jewnll. `mt! I|ow.~ser`..-.<.. I.L n1IAlI , nwrvuxu .' Harvard hockeyiau are infant: at the game. Theyjnve much to learn and are in the proper councr toacquiro knowledge of the game calla hockey. They From.ennuna nlav inst. an swift. A umnnna The viuoon won on union and was Kept In the Oold-`l'he lrontennce Never lat Them Put the knob Th:-ouch the 0.00!-,gl One-aidolngontept. _ _v `Twp per-imp: in menu thing to do, but the temptation to Iulnomino the Huzvnrd depwms was more than the Frontaennoe could vmhnund. The Americans were on the ice but nohjn the game. For the first hirIo'in their oeresr lmy experienced I shut out. A defeat in calling enough, but to be denied the pleasure at scoring! The humility is overwhelming. Benidos, to think that some ofgne ewiftmt man: in Canada were encountered and _in every one the combined score we: love than the tingle-score in hut night : match. How can this be accounted for? Are Frontenac: whirlwind: or was it an oil night -with Hwrvud ? tt--...._.I L__I._..:-..- -_- :__fA__`- _; .L- Itinvxvmm N01` m1`u5I_E.| Ar}-as HARVARD SEPTETYE NEVER ' tube A scong. SPORHNG PARAEKAPHS. n uuvuux. uuvu, vy Mrs. LOV1BtULm- oron, 25. AL'uo's Mistake, by Mrs. Lovm `Jam- CF01 ), 250. From Youm Up, by Marion Harland 25. Cursed By n. `Fortune. by George Mur- Fern. 759.. It you ~ wnmIUR3s..r_ _ --, . 5 : ..A::"'.-_91-."..`'3I-:-.--'3'V ` "' ' ':. 6'. `..* :H-a-53AM as r.A...n'.`h..n.....S...n-`...2:. ~._`.' - s is importnnt. enough to talk shout. Ont stock in cump!eto and we urn showing over I thonun-V 'iorent. mules. W0 are in a position innbly dlnoounc out put rooord, both In to qulty Ind vauu--. See our nowont Ihndu in In- grnins. with Botdor and Moulding to match. lo lvnv1v;r1IlvI1 In \i\lo, - Kingston Paint Shop uid Iooni Paper Depot Ann nnhnv u. n;nnnunannn-_p. What we are now ready to do_ with MILES WORDS ' TV}? n~1,.~,~ av ptyn nun 1;; ` Vin!` ICUHBETTS HARDWARE Backward gnirp F. NISBET SI Robinson Bros., The celebrated 9 [3 Corsets are unrivalled for perfect t.lvon11ty of ninhjnd style, and have received the highest awards at all tho Important exhllrltinne during the hunt 2`) years. Ohmlrmble in every variety of shape and style from STEIFICY O bTEACY, Rinnnnn FRENCH P D oonsms -.v.-_ - __..- .._v, ___ __-_ _-'u- got COB B30OKv& BAGOT. BTREITS. Might cause you to put ff\you?/ll house cleaning until :1 lat dgtci; But everything points to an early spring, and we are pre- pared to supply you viith Pa'nt, Kalsomine, Alirhaisf e, Brushes and all the etcqxcessary at cleaning up time.) -_t Our prices will please 300. manulacturers Royales De corset Pg, I Awarded 10 Gold Medals And Diplomas cruonncun - WALL PAPER . Pninfon. Dooorat,on.G|ulon. 275-7 BAOOT ST. A Dovcut Lover, by Mrs. Lovm:C1lm- gran, 25, Antlolpato houi-no-clelnlng time and make your soleution erly. Brim: tho size of room with you ; 19' tell you whgt it cogs, (`Aunot begin to dosorihs the bonutlon our stock of Wall Paper. Etc-. MCMAHON & CO., \_ 13.1-4 al... ...`..| II..." n._._ r\_._, Kingston. Cheape: t_ Sutherlandts I NEW BOOKS I1 lbw. _ lobru ' l7ilE-`REE i- "\ mi 10 Per Cent. off Rubbers Friday. All sales cash. The Cornor Bookstore. .---n 3.. _______ _- .... N , All Sle" 3, Horse Blank- n Rugs ill be sold at cog; `price. mi 519} Orlnlnators of Low"Drlces. `pg faryament. pa Wolungtun ltnou % u a._uquu.I and hInil"II`IIOd to In mar pg-emu ` |hoirvomhn_0O.n AB;-gj ntuju.` Q ` . u%% hon `a min. `mufllv. " I605 ` -noun`. c a hang work ng during the p. it tgro non: | IN foremost noridn lutehh A _ - ` . IR!` II 500 lvl'|lC\' The woods oronnd Klhg.-ton and Barrio- eld wore out down to plovont o mrpriso. Tho onomy. hqwover, did not attack Kinn- ltou. but. landed lower down the St. Low- nnco. With It-hob result. is shown by tho following oxtrnct. from tho Kilizolhn Uuouo of Saturday. November I:nh.,|8l8: `Toohcript: Highly Important.` Tho fol lowing importone inuolligonoo woo roooivod in tow; blip Inurning : ` v _ Cnn\'sx.nn's. Nov. ll."~-'!`bo onovny ot- tockou on this mom|ng--ooppolo from 3.011) to 4.000`Inon in nunbon-and hu boon completely ropulood. ond doiootod. with o vory oohddornbloon. A number : priuonoh. oxidpno gonoroj hovo boon kombyso. Tho looo-ol tbo onouy ou- notboloonsbomlooor 500: out: boo boon -oven `Ibo Anod. . won couluondod by jonoroli Book I L ;*"b":;'2L.; 3::-_'1>:-.. nu vuumgeuunly `need. and we must. con- mbulate our fo low-oitizana on the formi- ble nppou-moo 0! every defondcbh point in the vicinitv of the town. Ir. Inn I-mm _ onn alnonmn oxen t- hhlloll on convention to out an In said any of ncnin stand I rut-mil meh by-luv nluutonafuudul at for hair , &0`Ii n bavotrnntiuu (I lllule appearance 0: every aotondublo point. vicinity It. has been the gem-ml rumor. for A few days past, the six or seven of our small veeooln have 3?; taken on their way fmm the head of 0 lake to this lace. ard have been sent 'i'nn Sacha` bur. which rumor we four in too true," `PL- .......A- -......_..| |.~n_._-.__ , , I r- unuici H nuruor. Kingston than roared free from alttncka until the autumn of the next year. when the following nrtic-Yo n xpeared in the Kirugabon (lrizebte. Octo r Doll. l8l!l : "By all accounts we understand that the Americans are on the eve of mucking um; place. It in our province to observe that. their intentions hnva been completely antdvipabotl. and every necessary prepnrn Lion has boon made to give them an warm raoeption. We are happy to announce l. 6 Irrivnl of Lieut.'Col. Drummond with the first detachment. of the l0-lth regi- ment. from Burlington J Heighlu. This rginaont, with the 49;}: and the corps of b 0 'olclgourt- In-xy he expected here to- day or to-marrow. The-0 three gallant regiments. together with our brave militia. who are paurmg in from all qunrbars and have already Iesembled in considerable numbers. will be neullicionb reiufarcemem. and. with our present respectable rrinon; will be able to repel any force w rich the enemy may bring Against. us. We are glad In observeIhnt.e\'erypiaoe olnrmillpry it most adnntngeoanly `uoedmnd ` grntrulnto lo_w-citizens ' Ill uumulcc 0! 6110 100. By this Lima the battery of Royal artil- lery, stationed at Kingston, had arrived at the paint. and was able to koep the enemy in `check. while the noble crew of tho Simone was brought to shore Ill boats. l`ho Yankee lloeb passed along not. fur from the Fl)0l`0. and the nrbillory moved along at. an equal pace, and in hot tire was interchanged. A9 tho enem_v a shot (`H110 pouring in thick and fast. it smashed fences and trees nnd wont. bounding and ploughing up tho ground In ovory direc- tion. is was the general expectation than (.lI0 enemy would (mumps to land, and every preparation was undo to receive them. But. the occasion was not. an fn\'ur~ able as l.he_\'expccted. und nfter nearly PI days skirmialnng they sailed buck cu Snckelfn Harbor. l.'i.....Js.... `L... .__..._x r--. r , -- - pzuuuus. At. once u heavy cannonrvlo was opened upon the Simzoe and every ship steered to out her ml. As each came backing to- wards her she gave it. bhe slip, taking her pepporing no been she could, and plunged on into hhe nexb circle of tire. To the grow wonder of the spectator.-. she passed elrery one of the enemy's ehjps in thin man- ner and was apparently out of danger. when l round shot carried away her main boom. and a moment. lnber another crashed. into her and want. out. below the water line, tearing a great hole in her side. She went lawn with her ll.u_z llylng. and as she sank her heroic crew gave a run ing cheer. and one gallant. car discharged t. e old musket. in defiance of the foe. Rn Md. cl.-- pl... L..u___. -r n__.I A-I u punauuepor,t on one MICE. . Herkimer s point is distant from. King- ston about ve miles. and it was coriander- ed not improbable that the Americans might laud 'h0|`0 and endeavor to enter the cit . - To prevent this, the Cana- dians. `had placed there a signal, and two cannons. One of these was after- wsls removed. lest it should fall into the handset the enemy. From this point e lair view could be had of the upper ap. Atlength one morning the Yankee set. com osed of fourteen sail. large and small, and ed by commodore Chauncey, appear- ed off the upper gs . Word was at once sent to the city, am the inhtbitants along the shore were ordered into the interior with all their stock. Just then a small schooner was seen coming down the lake towards the fleet, apparently without any fear of danger. This was the Simcoe, a small trading-vessel that plied between Klngstmi and Toronto. She was speeding on her way to Kingston to gain the pro- tection of that port before Chauncsy s Ileet left Sachets Hr_trb-)r. As the `rlimooe bowled down onw'ar'd"}ierl6ol;-out man saw" the"Yankee eet tacking oil` the head of Wolfe Leland. but thinking that the ships were Canadian the vessel sailed on to meet them, and was nearly abreast of the enemy when the American ag fluttered to the masthead of the nearest ship and a round shot was sent across the Simnoe e bows as a signal to heave to. Half a minute more and the stars and stripes were flying over every vessel in the eet. The Simuoo 0-l.!`~' rieil a crew of only five men all told, and there was but one old musket on board. Sh (`.-Jllld not light that was certain, and we could not get away by beating back against the wind into the open lake, for she was already in the midst of her enemies and would only place herself at greater disadvantage by attempting such a manoeuvre. There was only one chance for her. and that appeared in slim that it was really no chalice at all. It was to crowd on all sail and fly straight for the harbor. running under the guns of every ship of the iloot. and this was just what C.-apt. Richarclsoii undertook to do l`he British ll lg was hoisted to tho Simcoe s topmost and the gallant little vessel dash- ed into the midst of her foe. She had safe- ly passed the first two ships, when from |}haunoe_v`s ling-ship was ll VII the signal, "Takeher or sink her. She carries des- patches." Aa...-..-..L--.--- ----~- J- ` n In` my war In 1511-10 oeweoninno U ix! States and Great Britain. Canuidn, vv ich named the moat. vulnorsble portion 9! Oman Britain`: Empiro. wn invadodlby Alperigsn armiu. As the beginning of the war 5 null ooh, hsving in headqua- `ra sh Kl no 1, hold command of U389 . dhorio. .1 was a notion: check Io Mu M American sdnnoo. and at Suohta Har- bor on the oppooiue side of tho Inks. the energetic confmodom Chauncey wu bud at. work building A stronger oats to over- whelm his Canadian ogpanonu. In an in- credibly than. time he American uhipa were aoat. They- pmcoodod at once to attack Kingston, which win than she most impoit.nncfpor,t on the lakes. Hm-kimm- n nnihr. in .ll.s...L 0..-... In..- gsipnoq) _ WiI.u.m lannnom ? . I In; an (hauls: `of I50) ; Ipuu Flat-An Incident at no war o! 1819 - Oundhn Pluck and umm: Valor Too I_I_u_o_h [gr thojpayogl. D the war oH8l2-15 irocwoothlio Uni Hnmu mu! nun R.-n.4.. n-....ua- JIIIIU II! onounn III Mid oily of I: mug: and M anoh h: Q olcntorn ofuiul H.ERo;_O' uouduorgjg THE-C\RE\` bF TH : sdnboutn 8|MUOE. _..._.-- dhsmg wxnigc mmc. um Ivonlllm % Lash evening at boron o'clock I v uieh wedding WII colohruuad by Rev. . \%/. D3bba in Sb. John's church. Portu- Ii Oh. when Miss lsabao Wrigh!,dlugh`- car of Iuporiuhondout of lunch Joll W M. -~d Oscar R.,l eIry. of lllndn B 'bmt|ing votkanron nniud in nod I . The bride wit bind in ntvootl unveiling costume and mu uafllaotl by lot sister Katie. The groom attxondod by his cousin. Byron 3. Hugh. Want-town. IL) . Mm the, common: Mr.` and In. Perry drove direct to ho Grand Tank dawn and tool` the 8:10 Irwin In-on Bmet (Illa. on route uo Otuwmubnyinag mu that: tin with: at choir Mandi ' min MvMbo"`A,I Hand Iotholr at r homo. nivory "Clio. dlor 'l`uoodny non. V Tho an |s|.&hu'-`:5. nnu opporuuniuen an l.neIr ulnpocal. Bro. llondry. Unmrnqoi locigo, proposed the rim boast. "England and the United Stabea. which won liutingly ronpondod to by the singing of the mmonnl unthom of ouch country: Bro. Sznonbun. W.M.. Cum- rnqui lodge, proposed Our \'ini'ing Bui- thron," which umab brought. forth an able address from Bro. Woods, W.M .02 Cape Vincent. lodge. and proprietor of the Cape Vincent. Engio: um. Woods proposed The W.M. and Ofiicorn of Cag.tu'a ui Lodge." to which Bro. Smeaton. W. .. nopliod. "Our Hook. and Huston." pro- pmod hy liro. Herod, bro ht gmoaful acknowledgment. from Bro. oid. Bio. Smouton entertained the oornpnny with n recitation in his mum} vigorous style: Bro. Swvoll made I hop y< sddruba Bro. '1`. Gibson sang the adod Coat. of Blue" very couohingly; Bron. Brown. Worth And (lordon'ouoh~gnvo n voanl iolootion: Bros. Elmer. Stuart, Molnm-h. Augustus. Low and Hondry made addresses. and at. two o'clock shin morning the company dispen- ed miter having sung "Auiql Lung Sync with vim and vigor. luuucuuulxl U1 LH6 IOUQO. After lodge had been closed the visitors, with tho otcera and members of (.'at.nm- qui, to the number of about. thirty, ud- journed to tho Anglo American hotel. where a supper, prepared in `brother Reid`; Ii-ssh style. was parhsken of. Touts. uddreaso-. songs. ete., were afterward: the order of the evening, and both the visitors and their hosts made the most. of the time and opportunities at their disposal. liondrv. (Inmmnni lmlcm, nrnnnnnnl city. The visitors were give] I very hearty reception by Cntarnqui lodga member:-,nnd they wore interested guests during the proceedings of the lodge. After lndun hm! Iwmn olnnml elm ..i.in..-. Capo \'lm-out Brotlu-on \'lIltod Catnruqul Lodge Last Night. Bert. Whipple, E. I). Cough, F. \\".` Bailey. 0. C. Cooke, C. 8. Wood, James T. Buxland. C. Tondmrrle. Frederick . s'1owell,S. 8. Block, Hcury L)-lo,C. W. Rogers, J. Knhn nnd H. R. Allen, mam- bera of Cape Vincenf Iifonic lodge, drove across the buy last evening to pay a fraternal visit to Cut.arnqui lodge of,Lhia citv. l'I|lVHllU|' 5. All who would keep knowledge of public affairs will nd Current History, ol Bu!- fnlo, II useful book. In i-i published qnmr berly, and reviews events and bransautioiis concisely and clearly, giving such a com- plete ex plnnntory narrative that even the events of today stand out in clearer light. The volume now completed ( I896) contains 1,000 pages of reading matter, '`..``.. 8 pm- tmita, and other illusnrabions, and has It complete index. ll\'UIy [UT 3 UHIIB. Winter creum dries quickly, is not. sticky or greasy: may be used at. any time preferably after washing. and is the best prapxrnbion for chapped hands and rough akin extant. `.330. a bottle only at. E. C. Mitrnhul"s. All ...I... .......l,l I.-.... I.._-._.|__|_- .: , | :- '..':g:`.:-.. ' 4.=`.'.;..':`.*.-..:.:-....:'> ,, nouns and ` an n|uouhu'd 3 [hunt and 3 mid II t GI "' ""--I on-..""""..3q.-."*"u.I. . D. I. InlN'l'YlII. Sallcltor to; wag... ' "#3516! M Ion-um ma. tolegrapn omce Clnronco street. Last night. a ~boy stole into the opera house through a sky light. He was soon getting in, but despite the fact blmt. the proprietor and three policemen tried to capture him he sucr:eo:led in getting away, minus his cap. He nude matters quibe lively for a time. \\'infnr nrmnn Aria: nninhln 4- an XVIIUUIIUII U. . Alderman Donnelly suggests that the clock dink in the tower on the cityhall be lighted by electrirrity and thus save the caretaker A nightly journey up the Lower stairs. Wu... I)... ..t r\..:_;- n_ , _,,, |, . u~ bUWUl' auurs. The Ba of Quinta Ry. new short: line for Twoet, Napanoe, Deseronto and all local points. Train leaves City Hall depnt at 3:30 p.m.- R. J. Wilson, agent, 13.1 . R. telegraph olce Clarence Lani. nlnlnf. n ~lnnu nrnln {non 0L1: I\v\t|nn lJlllll.'IIll. Lecture in Cooke} Sunday school room on Thursday (waning. the 11th, by Rev. S. Houston. Subject. : "Scotch Settlers in Ulster ;Knox Prdebycory Formed in IMLI. Admission I!) gonna. \[......|. ....'...l- ......_.. 4.... .....l t___I_|_- IIUIIIIREIUII Ill (_}I7"D5- March winds cnuan tan and freckles. Winter cream cure: them. 23. at E. (1.. Micchel| a. ` .n.x.._._.... n___-n__ _,._ ,, . .1 . .- I'll! HI. he air of spring may not be very notice- able on the street. but. the a ring styles in . ne shoes at Johnston &` W 3 would warm unu n n I H`0l'lI 00. 00 G0. I`: U. MIDCDOII. Farmers attending market to day do- clared that aleighing thmuszhoub the coun- try had about disappeared. The roads are quite here between the city and Cuba- mn ui. ya nil Tim H ll UP- The H m on the Oddfellowa hall is y ing at hulfdnasb today. denoting tho aor- row of the local members of the order at the death of u follow-member, the lube W. Duncan. I ....L...... .'.. fV....l.-`.. C'.`_.),_. _,L .7! FREE MASONS FRATERNIZED. . ' ` ' `I. `IS llllllm RN THAT APPLI- oa will in mm! to In laclalasnn of *3--mt` ":3: -..r-*.-=- ` o n on ' QIEEGAIO` yi. land` _0 `:50 to * you u an n oft to in amonh::o:oxcoo1.- - O nirtaunnn an umnnmm ca Boo our pursue; We Will ulscounu I former very low prices on all purses. Pri from 50. to 85. E C. Mitchell. I li`............. .n.....I:.... _..-|...; g. .a._ . um. ` P Sloighinq in nboub a thing of the put locally. The mad: about the city are de- cient in snow. This morning wheels were introduced for the first time min bea- nnn `NA"number ol the Shodtlion carnage oom- pm_v a sleigh: than have been "in oommir aion all winter. wove yesterday replaced by wagnron. . n..k..u.h.. hm. ..m.a A` 9.1.. ........u.. POM. Rlniu by V Onhohho b6!$`_ett6d of the populum little magazineuis the New Moon. of well, M.-us. In in always readable An DIIPQ. ya. u. IIIDODIII. - ' Spring it surely nosr. I-Ininen a Locket: rocoivod 0 consignment of bicyolu from a Toronto manufacturing. rm this morn- imr. - . . 1? `(guru top slnl. We have tvlxivn wek placed in` shock a large and varied nun":-tumno of fine shoes for ladies wear at Johnston & (`.n`nv ' ' -- UUHIUDIYU WUTKI no-any. ' ` Ca ru, oamorav. See the Quad ! Take: an plum re 3x3 inohu And cost: only 85. E. C. Mitchell. n-S-.. :. .....l.. .._-- `l'.l'-x..-- L I -_|_-.. -locomotive onuu in received by.zho lo- ving Ill lltulllll roll: V Sm oi than ultyzv at .05` pa `-"ton"-In `.-W. pig & 00. ' . . ' LA consignment of angina cylinder: for odmozfvo work: today. Camarn. nnmarnp. Hon than Omar! V Tulsa. Ill-I . lnqnu Us I ilthn.-"\ , ` v "1 Coal. all uizamdoliw n!-ll Al hlnn n`}.u- :0 If Mut cleared out `to make room for spring goods. Price no" objects - I, Q. llTHBLL S HARDWARE, l.n_!__L?1..Pnnnus l"i'eot. ~_.-_ Jnou---xou on row uppn an3:i `l'$70!!Mton & Oalyawotr mpcpglzm gltltho honplolmy df '-Jr-.Mo'I.p9q vod over Qho G.T.R. tlhjl morning 5 " Talof (Ham Hun- ithn.-"\ ' 5 { ` ` llowoy ru o_d, Up lly__(_)Ir M! . ,39"!'- Thir i`'H"ho'oIlIl'Y6i trl 36 the po- lice oonr this morning. ` Un.m- hnnn....Vnn Ann mlv nnnn >011. . ` See our purses; we will discount nrmnr warn lnw nu-inn: nn all nun`. Dr.` git Q7%T32Q. 6Kv,. * 4..m.._..4._x._ cg-,. , g .g,, :1 _ -wu um; III!!! mun; on u-yuan .:. I-lunar!-nly. Egan`. .1 nrjlu XI. k.Lh n1uLYwnm. A, Y} I` ' . Al ` ' .TBSDAY:~~MABQE'I 11;. 1997.- uuunrnny." 1 van pg guury In In. In oooolwon In no no spun v ii; I do "Q01 all doubt r. J1 nuon Holds tit V iiwinptgu-ad in the lotum bearing 81- .5 `ll'||_5\I,!9c . , ho know him well. -"P3; gtirprito am his up-in __I.. _ I `bellevera end to be the Jhln not an input-um subject demands .\|\', 1; . Mr. Johnltnn states that. it. is now some years since his eyes were opanerl to see that he had (also idea! of mix-n:ion. His experience, therefore, in all these years ought. to be valuable. Will he tell us how he has auoceedod in his "determina- tion to do as Christ. did ."' Does Mr J()lIn\'- ton realise what. power he is thus an-inning to possess? Christ never inned nor Came short of the glory of l iod. " lle Iran without. gator blemish. "When He was reviled e reviled not again." Hm Mr. Johnston followed Christ. even in this one particular? line his (lea-rminntion to do as Christ. did" enabled him to always govern hie temper, and on all occasions use only calm and courteous l.\n Wage or be silenm These are searching quixtion-, and if lion- estly anewerv-d. Mr. Johnston and those who believe an liodoee mum. admit. that they have failed in their determination to do as Christ. din ." Power to walk 15 Chriet. walkorh to do on Christ. did, come! from the indwelling ol the Holy Spirit.,nml lIhe`Holy Spirit dwells only in the heart!` of those who have received remission of Inna. by himself purged our Dinrrund out down on the rl lit. hnud ol the mnjeel-_v on hi In ( ab. L3); He sent. down the Holy piribw direllinthe lio-xru of all power of their lives. In whom: r that yo believed. ye revealed with he Holy Spirit of pro- lni-e. Ephesians I13. 1.0 In only no chrietiune. through the I irit "do mortily Ohedeede of the body" 9. st. they ere en- abled lioln any manure. welt even ea In united" or do what He did. [and I have wrlfpen for more than I llrat. intended -and yet I treat not more I reellu also reel Nnponeillllltv atuehod u.....L nnhl au......a.... nnmiv themes For when He (Llie Son drflod) had` ` lmu;trr:'o:Ia"o'7 s'v:a':m:~'o-n';;>u`.;i'Ia'c'li't'v -;t:u-1I;(i sound 51 dhounion 0! bob tlsomon. Ind H I um nu-lnnn g nlnnh hntlhnl. it Hockey Sticks And Skates W IT! '|lIl|O. CIXDIDIGD 0] 00]] "RG15 andjl lbavowrinln A tingle . hntthnt in not nuns-dh\n"'"E Jim Wad And to NM not unudinqwffi -.850 Wad And the lutinrnu_y." I will by glidiy an ht. L-Ulla." I "VQ.'"" Um "$113.5 `I In nnnnlnnmn In In. nu lhlb D Q Tho grout, trouble with many men lies in their unwillingness either t.) humblb them- selves or become as little children." Tho_v don t like to be converted in that way But its God's way and being so how funl~ hub to seek any ublnsr. There is away that aoomoth right. unto ll m:u),bnt, the end thereof nre the ways of dench," Proverbs \I\' It). uuuu .\.\,-0|. Again in I John II, 21-23. the be- loved disciple says: I have not written unto you because ye know not the truth. but because ye know it and that no lie is of the truth. Who in a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is anti-Christ that denieth the Father and the Son. Who.-Ioever denieth the Son the name hath not the Father." This is strong language, but itis the langiiage of one zealous of Christ's glory, and these who re- ject Him as their Divine Saviour might well tremble as they read. Mr. Johnston says he was converted, but at the same time admits that he had false ideas of salvation. This in itself is a candid ed mission that his false ideas" were the outcome of a false or _ spurious conversion Wherein his ideas were false 5 also mrule `manifest, for Iron his own statements it in clear that he then looked upon cm- vereion mi an emotional thing; he does not, howeventell us from what source he imbib- edsuch erroneous views. He certainly did not get them from the mges of holy writ, for there isn't a single line in all the scrip- tures that makes conversion dependent upon theemotions. Conversion is indeed a turning about-.u turning away from sin (the sin of not believing that Jews is the Son of (Ind included). a turning of the heart and will to God., and that because of the goodness of (led in sending Hie Son to be the Saviour of the world. He (Jezmehriet, the Son of Uod) was in the world and the world was made by Him. He csnne unto His own and His own re- ceived llim not. But `as many :1! received ,Him to them gave He power to become the Sons of God, even to them that believe in His name, I! John I\' ll). I2; (lrace and truth name by Janis Christ. The grace of God brings salva- tion to lost. sinful men. and then teaches those who receive it to "live soborly and reli iou.-uly" mid to be zealous of good woris." The bible over and over again uliirine that By grace are ye save"). through faith. and that not of your.~'el\'o.a,it is the gift of (Bed; not of works lest unv man should bomb, Ephesians II. S, $0. How dillerent all this is from Mr. John- nton's expee. :e and his ideas nr'couver~ ainn, Ul1!UU. Luu Uuspul Ox aonn was wnncen That. we might believa that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. and that believing we might. have life through His name. John Vx,-3|. A... .. n'.. I `l-l... .. .1: an u._ L. LILIHSI1 (NU. Thi-. is to me a. remarkable statement. Mr. Johnston says he has written for the sake of truth." But will his words bear the searching light of truth? Vi'ho nncl What is truth? Jesus says I am the truth." and again he says in thnt interces- sory prayer to God the Father recorded in John xvn, "Thy word is truth. We dare not separate. us some have done. the Word made esh from the written Word; neither can we look with indifference upon the awful sin of those who while professing to be friends of Christ and take His name upon their. think it is no crime to deny His divinity and refuse Him the adoration and worship due to Him as the eternal Son oiliod. The trospel of John was written Thur. wn iniu-hf. hnlinvn that Jnunn I`. H: Ill ID I/"II: Years a I was converted, but I found that I bad a so ideas of salvation. for in- ahead of co tubing of emotions which have no reunnbla fmuudnfinn, nmu-nr-inn auuuu Ul cuyiuswng ol elnouons wnlcn nave no reasonable foundntion. conversion mennsnnurnin about, a renunciation of wiokednesn an a determination so do as Christ. did." "l`k:.. :. 5.. ...... - _-_.__|,-|.I- _L_L_, . A um any, Wu. van 1 (10 um en tnemore gladly because of Mr. Johnston : declare- tion that he is "not writing for the sake ei controversy. but for the sake of truth." This being his motive he will. I trustuee the necessity of greater cnreiulnees in \g_bggt he writer. for in his second letter he quote: me an edmittmg" that certain eminent men, Unitarian in belief. had been of the greatest service to humanity. To this I simply answer. I never-`admitted anything of the kind. That some of the men refer- red` to rendered goo:l service to- their fel- lows few will doubt but that their lives have been of .the greenest service to humanity I most emplieti ly deny. Fur- thermore. whatever they nd others like them may have to glory in before men they are speechless before God; for in His presih one can glory ewe in the "cross Jesus Christ. ' of Mr. Johnston's letter I wish to give more then passing attention. In is this: ` u\.'-....- - 1 .-.__ ---_,__L_J n, A r p 1 Irma; For tho` lake or `truth -- A B0- nnI_kn_I:lo ltutonontv - yhouln nu Mlu -Won hm` - - Bu-In-In at It o!0I)nItg0Il_'I 9ovy!.\od*e ox ugglpturv Qua WI-lion. ` Kmos'roN,,`&greh I0.-(.`7 xho Etitor) : In your issue of In; ovonin;`j . - ` L . .ohnstOn; ling! us my numb is nnocitud \`I`vrewith kindly favor no-with space for reply. Lab` inc say, too. that I` do this all the. morn nvlndlv hnnnnnn M M. .I.|....+....>. .|-..I......, Fpr the-`Balance Of the` Month gponoz M_nL.d."'an.. np_Lns TO ~ WILLIAM `Jon-ms1'oN. pn In um-noyu~ can nougw twp.-want `%mooaaa:.::u:'. mm:-od mmgzu with various: i I gunq, cumin ndpio. Jngvlndp room. .|lo brothau cu. Jhoollvunmullcd music. Alftir was sure? in ovary dohil and may bc` M- en uuuylu; nu--u Lu; evening the members of the drill corps connected with Loyal Orange lodge. No. 6. were "At. Home" to their friende: Then wen a good attendance. lnvituuone. while -limited. were extended only to friends who were deeired to etteind. The um: wee held in the lodge room: of Vic. wrie hall. Dinner was served only in the evening in the Royal uch ledge room. Follow-mg the weed` programme el mm-ir. reclcetiom. oto..iu tho Ounce lodgevoeen cape. Geekin pruided ee chairmen in he folicitiele Iinnner. Aft" the monu, dent.-lug wen indulged In by. tlneyoueg peo- .pleiIHhev-lleyel-~enlI ledge-necu.-vN|e- `uh-nldnnuum nmm-at Ibemnlvee with Have HI: Pans Anny. "Say. mister, give me your palm," said a youngster to a resident. or` the county as the latter paused out of the opera house alter t.hetir~t.ncu last. night. The unaue peeling cou.nt.r_\'mnn handed over the pnstdbuurd and Lhe youngster wont. in to no the show. A few minutes later the funnel` returned and attempted to walk up stairs. but W. Norrie domnnded his pa. which. of coun-0. was not. Inrthcoming. Explanations followed and the fellow was allowed to pass in. After the second act. hougnin went. out-. being cautioned this time to retain his pus. In the outer hallway he was hailed for his pass. but as quickly as he was approached he knocked down lho one Ioliciting the puatebourd. There would likely have been It disturb- ance hud the counsrymun not; been taken in hand by employee: of the house. Must (|lVIAP()l'Wt(ll0lhl` On Sunday :\.'!~ri`oon last. two boys tn-,\k from u sleigh o\\`ne'l by Miss Hurkur, und which was standing` beneath a 2-lied in `. 6,'lI` of \\'illi.wm.~\`illo Mutlmaiisb church, a whip valued in S'.l.."). They broke the whip in two, each inking half. Since then inter- oabod parties have been quiotl working up the cam. and to (Ivy learned L e mines of the two guilty boys, who will 0 made to my for the whip or at..m:l (I police Court Lriul. sunnu_yn ll\l|lllll We nro nlwny.-I nddiug Lu house furnishings. This your ing the very latest. things in and curmin Iniitoi-iiilsi '\viL|i hinges. tnsrels and ginipa to mn:.e|i. New styles of lace curtains, new style! of Ameiicim Derby mirt.ainn, new styh-.n of poles and trimxninga, new styles of window shades. Every body invited to insmct. thelq. R. _\lcFmil, Ixingston Carpet. {\'.imhouso. Mmla An Excellent Burgnln. A ropras2'9`r\t.ntive of a hose manufacturing connpzmy in the city yesterday requested chairman Minnes, of Lhe (ire, water and light. committee. to show him smnple- of the hose recently purchased for the use of the local re brigade. and, after having at- nminod the samples. he stated that the committee hzui made an excellent bargain. securing first class host) at a \cry low gure. IIIUIIL uy hnu umpire H1008!` city yesterday and was tested at `no Ontario street. tire station !.hisal'ter- nooh in the presence of the chnimmn and members of Lhe lire. water 1103! lig.-ht com- minoeund under the s'b'pri'nLerndonco of chief Yoululcn. Junta uuvc lulluu push EIIICO are friends. 0fV?I"|l:-O.l`I-I