nip: Hon. William Bu-ty Iponb Sunday in. `h., with relation. RM. Father 0'8!-ion pruolpd in st, Duty : cathedral yesterday morning. Cunt. Kornimr. Elninbm-tr. an am Mr 4:! ry I ulnniurll yuwmny morning. Capt. Homing. E`! inburg. In otliuqr of tin h Hutnro. in Angorounly ill wma poribonibll. ~ Th ;AI QJIA Inn-(In n than ugnn `I ' `wuinagwnup v vArrs7 Win tIn`o lluy Itopou-can naught on nu Inn. WILL Kp HIE FOR A WEEK. IN ADAM S COSTUME. s Innocent. -Lord Byron. "mil `NI-ollto Nova. - . . 0. J_. Buihy. Oolbol-no. Ont. van found nphylhlod in No room at the Konuinguou I db:-no'on. Ba! unto tII:wzl;..:'ut2xnnnuith Mnvnlltyh. Lila Im J.` `mum. on . `nn--A- ` ---A12. GOOD GARDEN nose At 7c Per Foot. Om` stocks of (lands are interesting lroomts of the Styles, 'AuIor_Imontn ' and Values, none more so than the Dress Goods. We shut them` It the every any small 25o_ prices and run them up to tho exclusive "sorta at 6 high gure, but the value is in every yard. Evrrything is complete here. Dress Goods, Drona Trimmingl. Drou- makiug. V ' To hear wdrds ot'commandatiLonf1-om so many of. our 1303535501`-In WI try to merit them more and more. No uttering things: hid oi in our eyes to the fact that we can only keep your two: by donning` S), kind worns ntimulate us to still greater efforts to make our {tore n IIMII of its kind. The ground work ofour business in _ ` Starr & Sutclie, ASPHYXIATID AT TORONTO. jlt Pleases us G`reatl%y& M KELvJE1 Satisfaction to Buyers, even to thc Moncynacki; No Second Price on Anylhing. `Sale; for Cash (July. A I-`ORMERLY RICHMOND a co. 118 and.l20 Princpesa Streg. .%$PIALSruH [ASTER] Sole Kingston Xgents. HAINES .9: 1.ocKB1'r. Tl1o`Price are always Mcdcrato. map. or Oolhono. -Vlonld who IunduAfunoa. 69 & 7| BROCK STREET. Refrigerators, _ {Lawn lV'\owers and `Garden Tools. Inn n!-C Iivubuiv vviiurv-II` I. vr IVIIIIIIRQ I71` ,_0Oh8OIlInp4yonbfor&nII.lROlIc!0ohlI ' louml. Torah; 8!. John. #3.. Winnipeg Web!!! I hnpnn. I0. -__.--`.._. _- __- .--__ r_... -...`.-...--.-7.-u--v-. `m I: cud] N I 31-nw couum ._ no also motnl um ohed and ohnllenco all othon hr dunhulty and beauty ox nish (tho aqua, Pnmnacioallnnnuahd.) `I'll All` HOLDEN OOH PANY; OP IOI?IA|.. IND.- Inlnlllnnlnnnlnnlhnnd-nnnl-gg-`A Hm IV TIE WUJIE Imam MM! M. NH.-M. No awmt; pads The Itroncont. mod dnnbln lhhtut. coolest. ennlost. and boat Mun; Bonn Collar! on lth. Heavier londadrmwn with loan oxottlon tlnn with any other oolinra. Sum cum for I011 noon Mid uhouldcn. `III Itllolr lngls nut.-pmol mom. in not clicked by Inolwnn. and will not rip. All mlhn. (`mm the lightest bug: to tho hcnvlut drny.nmmndaotthoveryhut|outhu.uIduIhtlby| pruaurqeqnnltontboentonupnlkanglnnngouunlc ` CLIQ lnnlll Qtnlnn QQAAAQL We keep them 111 and 0 good nssortlpelut too. We have n nioo smo Family Refrigerator M 08. I aun_I_ine Metal Stitched Air cgglm __ __ bun: Anunnn nuuun;-.. 4-.. ._ -- - I . rhino u Double Lhlnlllt-y Bohodnlo ; and Annuity Aooldont rouoy. which p lilrlnku xed sum for Ipoomod }.~lu3ulu.l1borl woolly indemnity to: ' buslly dhoblln; ln.|nrIu;._ and I1"! ) union to: Ion! disability. > For further lnrormulon drop I end I I M and 0o0.'1`oronto.0und.|, ELED WINDI AIIIKIIIUII OI ID ITIIIIII OI Um` ceou'| In the Echo Do Path. elm-scathing the Inturluonoo Iltllx tho right at the F-lnoun Du China; to apps: on the olmm uulmnohl upuovu a duel Vi my bll In on-an--mane s [at sung`? maul nu&~. ehpu-Inn -pakor non. Baum Ohrlcn Bailnyinhmy-dz pan and thuonofl Bone . 5 pronlunt coup nunuhc .0100! no.0. I `s. Qducaron, Agent. THE :MANl|FAETUHEHS' - """67'..'.x.~'s,"sxi"u`S'i"..i`a?T'{'s... % hchin. nunmrs ummnt. Plan; your cu-don. take one otyom I-vm. We burn on lnnldtaddyouul us- ual-thont of Gu-don ' cola. Alan Iowan. Hone. otc., nick an ll try your wgulo using thong. and Wol- lngun struts. Or I. ll. TIBBIY. Bpoom Aont._K1nuton. TBLBPEONE 399. Buoy Bhoo House. ' Some Shoes for good men and good shoes for some men, but the Best Shoes for all " men are the Shoes we sell. cun'nmaa_ AND ACCIDENT INSUR-_ mca comma The Attitude of Mr. latter in that of one who. fooling that ho bu been ubundomd by the pooplo. um his grip umd_ inuence ntogono. in dilpasod no givc oxprusion to suougiu an keeping with en. biuu-non of his cpiris. Th Nail. that Insane deliberation. much tho ooncludonumthopolioyot thcgovannun to "towudotuotndo. to it lucid by cuyulupn. Won nid. -n--J.` I - Willlhg Iounullur `In no its qiuloaollhncvqail. lthdolot s-L i(y w-Fins um " 'i'ui;'?i * 5553., uqsnpp-`uung.a.2 Sir Cartwright qnuh_nIh uq.um_hy.hnpr;nu..ruu'c.ua i}IH|HIIIn|khuIiujouuch- ....,..... But tho feature of Mr. F01-ter`e speech was his attack on the legislation which gave to the government. the power. when dircct end positive evidence was given to it of the exietenoo of e combine. to re- move the duty and allow the orticlee n'ec- ted byit to come into Canada free. In other worde Mr. Footer put himself in re- oord no the special friend of the combinee. He could not do otherwiee. With in oice he nllowed theeo combines to ourieh. and in opposition the least he could do wee protect that it the govern- ment hodthe power it eehed from pulle- meut it would be able to do them berm. The Lcurler government. in this matter, hue reached the position eds-ooeted by this pepel may yeere ago, that tho tariff which encouraged cadlmintnined combines ehould be modified or ehollehed. That in the only _-,_._.I .... A:-_ AL..A --_ LA g-|.-_ L- L__.`lI Our lood contemporary um I viotbry Ior oonnrntivo ptmoiplou in the "nons NW: Scott: oloctionl. How doosio hurt that out ! It Slfibbort it 1 oonqnoring w why dooufuolno one all no when In ?= ,,nd_dways right. Wo vc ab: {rah I-locks, llnlbhr In (did an criticintho Indgubhb. Rohuhulkoulninhu cflndloio Imllutobllovtlolnnlu Ll ` n. m-. ".Ia"$.s"a'.17'L u3$"E*aI.'3l uI"wiIlI_iI lhvcnud IL pllvvunlbvi on -----w-`-- -..-w u. --v pound petition that can be tnken by nfonnou. 33.327` nu.` AA v\J|9nnJAs1 - .-v..-V.` Mr. Fost.er,in his criticism of the budget, saw evidence oideatmotion to trade and commerce in every direction. Especially destructive would it be of- the tobacco. buggy. woollen, and shirt. coller and cuff husinese. It may affect theee. but not to the extent referred to or prophesiaed by Mr. Foster. With him the wish is father to the thought. He expected-indeed. prognostieated be- fore the tariff came down-a tearing up of pretty nearly every industry which the high tariff had created. When he saw how careful Mr. Fielding had been. that he quoted and apparently acted on the wis- dom 0! Lori Farrel`, that no responsible tree trader wishes to see the system of pro tection which has been enforced for many yenrt, and under which industries of verir one kinds have grown up. abolished at a eingle blow." he was diacomted and an- noyed. ' l.)..s Al..- t_.L...- ..l \.l.. I`..-a..-`- -....-..l. an nvua uuaaa Mr. Fielding did not deal with the pulp duty in hie budpetaddrees, which gave rice to the thought that the government was :not |iavorabie to it. A queetion by Mr. Hughes. M.P.. regarding the matter elicited irom Mr. Fielding the following explanation : "Numeroue representations have `__hcen made to the government on this question of export duties, not merely ae applied to logs, but as applied ton number of other articles. It is in large queetion and one which ue believe should Lbe approached with great consideration and deliberation. We are not prepared today to declare our nal judgment on that question. In the tariff which I submit to the house we do not propose export dutiee on any article, except duties which has received a bounty. We do not think it would be prudent at thin moment to take the step which the honorable gentleman's queetion suggeete. gt the same time we reserve our judgment l on` that point. and the matter may come up. again at a later stage of the eeeeion. The question involves issues that cannot be lightly diepoecd of, and chiey the ques- tion of retaliation by the American gov- ernment in regard to euppliee we need. When a decision is reached it will be for the best. ._..;_..._.._::......... _..__-.__.___.'_. _.._._................ me. oAmwma.4 In the title or I. nut, Illuntrnted pocket volume I have jun luued. exclusively tor men. It given in plain language the menu tollowlnc youthful Inducte- Mon and later exceuen. and palm; out an any and aura treatment and cure at home WITHOUT DRUGS 011 MED- ICINES.` It given _A. tr-uth1'ul.reIume or my thirty you-I wondertul nucoen wlth my pntented genuine Electric Belt: in than cunt. and every young. middle-used or old _mAn-sum.-rlng the nllxbtclt weakness would read It and know exactly where he utnndl. can be Ind free at oftlce. or in tent sealed. by null], upon request. . _ Dr. HANDIN 150 86. Jun: 80.. Kontrul. l'uIoGP.tbt In uowdnInII-&ho lantihupoliqcubodiulinthnovlu-ll`. m_`OIn ,1 --nuns _ Ihrcc Classes of Men TRIM YOUR VINES. ANTICOMBINE ACTION. "Opi/or par Orbcm Dim."7 THE PULP DUTY: IIIIIIIIII DIlI'Igl. IIIKI BIIUII PFEQEUI ll) FIIDW that human ttiondahip in of I dienp int- lng.nnd non-Iathfying character; un that the on! ootnplou and porfocb friendship In who and Ill Jesus Christ. This is the friondolp Ilmn which, in life and thmugh enmity. norms can oonlldontly depend. Ho chord that non olionld not to attain. Ibo ' ndchipnf Cln-in nnouoiugli. A tlmmnmhnnnfthn Indra: ndro. VII. IIIIEKIU` III [III III III TV` | luau to tlloir lodgo roomIvotno!g.|nn|I run nnimnnnlv mnnd In nah lndan In 0! chain; (Join Eu-nation` odonco `Eh hogan will Millpo- at I child. \lI- WUITIB III IPIITUPTIILU IDIVIIUII Prof. Worrell took for his text. Iuiah 62-x; "Go through, go thmugh the gntugpmpnro ya the way of the people; out up.cut up the highwn : gather out. the atoms; lift up a stand: for the poo plo." Ho pointed out. the neconity that am: unong. and that in kdonly felt. by human buingl, and than proooodod to nhow that Immnn fl-imulnhin in nf I dinnnnnint. Iurn W ulilzaluugi Ivunlcvowuhoi gull! nu ino paced no to Rev `I on-wolf. Iotln chyureh wt on. an` In OK` I A, .5. Dan: I-Juan: IWW nllllll uni `aw f. Innings! coun- _I:- Into-day. ~0\hn._whn ho V '-`.\.... '- K 4 Oomnemonto .'l`l\o 8o\`anLy.lEl[Mh An. I nlvornnry 0! 'l`hoIr]l"oumI|n. The members of Camraqui lodno. No 10. and of Kingston lodge. No. 59. 1.0. O.F.. hold A church ponds to St. l`oul`s church yesterday morning. on the occasion of the nmmnc -eighth anniversary of the founding of L 0 order of Oddfollowohip. I Tho brothron pnndod at their lodge ` rooms in Oddfollol-a hnllnt A quarter past ten; in rognlia, and marched to St. Pou|`o, when Bro. Rev. Prof. Worroll preached on oloquont. and appropriate sermon. Pmf. Wnrrall tank for his nut. Luinh Shades of departed greatness! Mr. Bheppanl, who once was a oonspicuouecon, Iervative. and abnndonqi the party be- cause of its mletnkon attitude on the na- Inedial bill and other questiommow, in his paper. the Toronto Star. congratulates it that it has given its adhesion to a gov- ernment which has in every way fullled the hope entertained by some of those who, not always with it, are now its most sincere friends. "As a matter of fact." says Mr. Sheppard. the followers of the late government have been absolutely routed, horse, foot and artillery, and it is inconceivable that their generals will be excused for the way the thing has been done." And still in the face of this repu- diation the Ottawa Citizen says Mr. Fos- ter`: anti-preferential trade will rank as one of the ahleet ellorta of his political career." Dear help us! The London Free Press bemoan: the loci of the free breakfast table. Has the I report. of the budget. apeoch not yet roach- oq London 3 \ uuuu um] \-IIIIJ -vuuv lltvuenv mun-u The opposition seem to have lost their reasoning when tboy lost ollico. Who, that has heard them prute about their loyalty and nbout the preferential trade, would expect to nd Sir Charles Tupper and Mr. Footer doing their level best to prevent that which they professed to have desired. which I conservative print alleges the party would have carried into ellbct. had the Tupper government remnined in power. L-.I-- .. .I-..,._L._..I _....-L._-..- I ll- The Toronto World has reached the com- fortable decision that if the new tariff in- I jurea the industries it is because it has wiped out the specially protective fea- tume of the old tariff. If the industries stand it is because the taritl` embraces. the ` distinctive qualities of the national policy. ` How is that for e wobble ? E -u .-..-vu . Are British goods admitted today through the customs at a lower rate than from other countries 1" Mr. Laurjer---Yea." Mr. Foster then took the point that the government had no power to do this be- cause no order-in-council had been passed, but Mr. Laurior reminded him that all tariffs went into operation by oxocutive act the day they were brought down. URL- ____ -: . A _ . -..__ L.. |.-.... l....A AL..:_ -V nu-Jv - ' "From the administrative standpoint the new tariff is I vest improvement on the old. While there were 1,181 dutieble items in the old classication there are now but 428. Cutlery has long been a. thorn in the eideof the hardware men. as the alouiceu tionn were such thet no two inspectors ogroedmnd, an a consequence. there won a liberal opportunity for fraud. Instead of being classied _u nder a half dozen rates of duty all knives are placed at the uniform rate of thirty per cent. Throughout there had been great simplication, which would render it much easier of operation." I'D; A| . . _ _ -_L , _ _ . . . . _ _ _- -1 Il._ L\__L.A_ I- sutnerianarsj But the great grievance of Mr. Foster is that the double schedule, in favour of the mothor country, is not workable. He said the treaty between Great Britain and Germany and Belgium precluded prefer i once: being granted the the colonies. nnd he asked : .u---9. Iv -nun... V-nu.-. `ll -cl-v---nu. Q $Il|I, run! [It IJ-U uvi bull vuuufevuvuuvu ilanieenlng and elect. So he proceeded .co coinnieni upon it lngenerel terms, emid Ineny interruptions which give the to much bitumen of speech. When he ' went into deleiiehe invariably tripped and fell. Thue it in when he complained theb the cotton eohedwlee were mule high- urfend wee lurpriled to hear Sir Richard pertwright reply: No. t.lmI. a untrue." "ItIing' that. the observation juetilied Mr. Punter : opening plea, that he did nor. am deretend what he was talking ebotit. Agein he complained that. though the put cieeeicaiion of the duties (no not ec- oeptible, or while it was objected to. "there was hul.`llM.le chenge,nnd old clem- cetione remained. An nnthoriy on the eubjeot ie the collector of cuebome er. Mon- treal. R. White, A former member-of par- liament end Iupporter of Mr. Foeter, and he eeye : - u`m___ LL- -.1...l_:..|....s.'..- -e-...l..-l..L 11:1 uwuru C `IV. ' III III; ` Hr. Potter cmdldlyulmittod at the out- set that he no not fumlliwwlth the new harm, that ho had not fully comprehended n- ......:...- ....| 4!... 9- 1.- ....~....Iul i.'o"'"na" 'iI;'3:T:i}s'.Z'Eu}J..'}I.u'i." A thcmaborqoftholodgu adre- nrn tn um. Inning rnnunnvntnnhthnnkn ' _' ~ ' nil l_0B'l`EB` nnwr. TTMNMW Wt! !f$.`-Oil ! 3`*`- F" on Friday nltoehoocp. And loan honrn were occupied hytalk which was not odifying to any shalom. d It. v u 11.. Il._..L-.. -_...u.n..-.a....:u..I .L nu. ma. ODDFELLOWS AT CHURCH. 1,1 DAILY WHIB. 31k5iI1>.LY. 23; 1397 Ann , - ` rim church in Chicggo. in spondi , to days witlln-nch in sunny. In h'::o:nIo:`. {I_unpIfNI.hvil`| snout--nnswan GANDIESI . % The am: in we land. ;_'.;W9 guarantee satisfaction. IICVIINHUIICTF aoutullovdn WOIIKII DI LIIIB U0llll(l'y- The govermnentieindabted for timely receipt of these valuable report: to Williem ,0`Bnen. who left Forty mile creek on first of February end After en eight-hundred mile journey over the snow cloud ebeppee and 1 long j)Ill`DO by sea reached Victorie lent. Memh, Mr. O'Brien Arrived in Ottewe e dey or two ago from Sen Frencieco. He in A typical miner, broad shouldered end brewuy, with that modest demeeuor thet characterize: the true pioneer from theleehle lienderioot who nine in unper- letive end deele entirely yearefe nitunted on Bonenee creek which dninl the valley of forty or lty alien in length end ow intoclondyke meek qoouple or milee from ite junction with the Yukon. lloet of Boaeen district hne elreedy hermeukeiil. `tuba: yet Jllne im- pceeeieu enoe nere V I in rich depmlli en to lie found ineqehe my eereene tributary to that water. iu the mu-velloun. E Mr. 0`B:ien up that the rich plecir bode ' ~ exploited lee: l A oitinn rounded to I Winn rep:-0. uonuiyo phi! morning that ho objocud to &houoo'oI\ln|woopu-uamunuotolun- in; the mom Tm mp. In mud. n. - =:v:'l.hh earth from bnzull the peanut, v than lift!` oounq sly -cklnqelo than var! rough and -mp; The can spoouury binding for no uni! dutuwI:r_nhuu.* mi wall clung! to man ska link from 1.56 hi hump dqau, ' . _ 3 T J u Wlnu. ' Of the marvellous gold diacoverioe in! tho Clondyke dietnct. of the Yukon coun- ; try the only all nal reports are those of Ehlr. Ogilvio and inspector Conemntine. which have not. yet. been made public by the depnrtmenta of interior and mounted: police, but which are known to contain` corroborative evidence of the new found wealth of that country. Thu mwnrnmem. in indebted for timelv I-`or Exploration Purpose: Towards North Pole -Dlllrlcl. Alrendy Bukeil. Orr.i\\',i, April 24.---The government. of Norway purpose vending ll balloon expedi- nionbowarde tho north pole for explora- tion purposes. The expedition will smart about the liral. of July and the colonial oliice has advised the government to no- tify all Canadians to render assistance to I the exploiwera if any opportunity offers and ! report she day and hour in which the b.il- : Ioon was even and the direction of the wind. ('\l AL- -...-....II....- i I ....I.l .H..uu._..:.\- L. .air. who began this diacusaion--aeoing_ Tllllllll ll'UlIl IIIIU psIgEl5 Ul nuly. \Vl'llI. l In conclusion let. mo ask you, reverend ` you felt no annoyed and offended because of the impreieiou that your veracity had been called in question by a fnllible fellow- mun. Has itever dawned upon your mind how much more the feelings of the Lord ~ Jesus must be wounded by your having called into queltion His trnbhfuliieea. who was Hi-nsell "The Truth"! Ho uya He is the Son of God. Unitarian: say He is not. and um thus guilty of the awful sin of making God our Suiour" u liar. Again. did you stop to think, air, when, in your | wrath and indignation, you consigned ` ma tn A nnnilion nulzaidn the rmla nf WTIK-Il HIIU IIIUIKIIIIUIUII, yU|l UUKIUIKHGKI me to a position outside the pale of g`ent.lomanly and honorable debate" that your treatment. of the Son of (`.od-the re- proach you have put upon His name -lma laced you outside the pale of salvation? . eaua mid to those who rejected Him as the Son of God, the Saviour of the world, If ye believe not. shut. 1 AM, ye shall die in your sins. (John viii, `.24). He sounds the some warning no-dny to all who, like Uniturians, deny His divinity, and while M! such may continue to rob the oncelowly but now exalted Jesus of the glory due to I His name--t.he glory that He had with the Father befoie the world was. (Johnxvii, .3), be assured that. the day is coming when ull who now refuse to crown Him Lord of all will in judgment. bend the knee nnd con- fess His name. "For every knco shall bow nnd every ton no confess that Jean: is` Lord to the gory of (lod hhe Father." (Phil. ii, l0, ll.)va*3inoomly your:-,U1.-on-:i Mu.I.~i, JR. l 1 : . - `F-;_UliT'UH,`$V.. , , _ Kmstoir. Apnl ~28.-l-{'N|`|0 Editor) 2. III-ohnvronca that I did maul lam Tuesday : Wine and neatly I was than that-it ecu nod another letter from Rev. linderlck Gl .`U nltai-lan minia- hr. Arlington. Mata, until a friend called my attention to it a d or two ago. and I now ask at your hat: e the pi-l\-ll s of Ililkinl y. In hlsletter in the Vine ol tlie- 2 inst. -the reverend nlloinan sake to be ea`:ounecl from notolng the- varioue peiaouelitfss, com llina tary and. otherwise. in the reply of r. Jilin, and continuing he asuuros me that I need be , under no fear of giving him gain or ' of euttin him in uny way, But I not so 003:. the reverend gentleman ' of Arlington feel or write in commenting, upon my last letter. The change was in- deed remarkable. hut itkis only II fresh il lnstrntlon of this profound trutli,--inore l "good nature, like honey. loses all its , sweetness when tried by fire. Even a Unitarian minister, it would seem, can lose his temper when wanted in ii theolo- gical discussion, and, realizin his inabil- ity to defend his position. he ll not above taking refuge in the ssoluoion of offended dignity. and from that cafe retreat hurl great swelling words at my devoted head. But what has taken place that the reverend gentleman professes" to feel so badly about! Whiit is it that has. in his estimation, "placed me in in position out- side the lines ol gentlemanly and honor- able debate?" Here is the charge in his own woi-ds--and it is with riiis l`All.'I`l(}Ul.Alt (`HARGE AND no Q`l`llh`.R that I am now go- ing to deal : He (Mr. Mills) dellbsrutel says that he does not believe me when any that LACK of rimic compels me to ovoid iruivriiirn (`l)RRl-2Hl`0l\`l)lilNl`E." Is this charge i true? Again I will quote the reverend " gentleman's own words asl find them in me closing lines of his letter to l_ the Wine of the 2nd. inst : "I think this letter niust clo-*0 the norro~ ` spondeiice so fur us I am concerned; I have .\'l-ll'l`llli}lt 'l`Illi) 'ri.ui: xmi 'l`lll'I l.\'l`l.l.\'.-\'l`l()N to carry on ii Cll;4CllS8lOlI of such themes in the newspapers" Cmnmunting on this in my letter as publislied in the Winn: of the 9th inst, Isaid : "1 nun reuilily believe thnt Mr. iilll has now no longer the `iiicliiintioii to carry on this discus sion. for if he had I feel quite sure he could find `time. even if it necessitated. as it has with myself, the shortening of the period usually allotted to sleep. Thin it will be seen that the reverend g;entle- ` men out of his own mouth asuiids , condemned, for lie deliberately u'l- mitted that look of time was xer THE 0.\'l.\ RI-JA\`t)N that compelled him Ii to avoid further corrcupoiidencui Luck of inelinotion" as well no lack of time being admitted by my Unitarian eontro- ` vereationelist, it only remains for him to uclmowledge that "lack of ability had also just u little to do with his detorniinu- 1 tion "to avoid further correspondence, nor need he think it at ull humiliating to make such ncliiiowledgment seeing that men of far grenter learning and intellec- tual ubillty than the reverend geiitleiiimi r of Arlington posseases have failed ~-utterl_v failed in their attempts to defend Unitin- rinniem from the pages of Holy Writ. Iii nnnnlusinn lnt. nm nair vmi. rn\-nmml BALLOON EXPEDITION. - mun: Bacon, nun Carol ngmu. Lnugns To me aorria. ' had any _tione he said he had been working making of enquiries. Putrlck Page Found Naked In An Orchnrd Yutenlny. Yesterday afternoon John Mitchell. who livesneer lIumiltnn`e bush. l'ittebur , was standing at the door of James Hami - ton'a house, when he deecriedvu boy. stark naked,mnlLing his way through the orchard towards the house. When the lad saw that he had been seen he hid behind a tree and Mitchell approtwlicd him and quea- tioned him us to what he had done with his clothes. The boy. who save the name of l utrick Page. unnwered that he never clothes." and when asked what he had been doing during the winter. mid he did not know. Mitchell took charge of him and clothed him. In answer to quer- for a farmer namcd Burns on Howe Island. but Mitchell informed him that there in no man of that nnme living on that island. Page told is very contradictory story. and it was evident that he was deliberately telling untruths. Mitchell brought him to town and handed him over to the police. In the station he said he had worked for u farmer named Bariiey Burns, on Wolfe Island. for two years. but had some time ago run away from his place. Since then he has worked for (Beer 0 Harrison. King~ aton Mills. He are is age as sixteen years. said he was cm in "the old country" and had been in the House of Providence for eix yearn. Ile took ollliieclothos _veetei~ day and left them on the road side, he- cauve. he said. he was too hot. 110 wmv taken before the police magistrate this morning and was remanded, pending the At the House of Providence it wus learned that the lad was some time ago placed with a farmer on Wolfe lnlnnd. He is silly, but not vicious. The uutliorilies decline to receive him back. And on that cheek. and o`er that brow. So soft. so calm, _\'nt rluquent. The. amilaa that win. the tints that glow ( But. tail of days in goodness spent, A mind `at peace with all below. A heart when {ore is innocent. A-111 nlflln \ Ono shld the more,.one my the less, 1 (lad half impaired the n:un-less l grace ` Which waves in every mven tress, Or softly lightvns n`er her fave. \\ ht-re Iho thoughts serenely sweat ex- press How pure. how dear their dwelling place. 4 ' ' sh: Wnlku In nonnty. ` She walks In beauty, like the night Of cluudless ulimea und slurry SHPS; , And ull that's best of (lurk uml bright Meets in her zupent and her eyes; Thus rnollnwt-(I In that. is-mlar ligllt which heaven to gaudy day denies. ..,...,-....-.. ...- ....... .. .... ..........,.... houseauurdu nfhmdon. Bailgymuoto the city 3 won` 030 with bioyoliou. Lilo may ol the other vieiton ho drunk patty hard. with the vault that ho docidod so 0 u Kuulngun and chunks E`:orbudId.nou~oo- onbnoaytxrhwtl :a'\hoohu_nb- or . do it up and I nuemecu vrm 0!! III BIIO City. a A fellow traveller, who came to the city in company with O Bi-len, preferred A charge a;zuinat."lm.`n'. of hm-in ccmmiu.o.i A foul and ulinabuml crime. w ilo hhe pair were in Nupanee jail for shelter, but in the police authorities tliought. the charge nhould have been brought. in Nnpnneo. it will not be taken up here. I` Tramp Thomas lrnrlen Will Remnln In i LI mbo Tlml. Tim. Thomas 0 llrien. n tramp, hailing from Nupnneo, ta his last. previous stop inn I, place. was before police umpiscrnte )ull' ! this morning on a charge of vugrancy. He : was remanded for in week, in order that ho ; will not be able to commit. my depredr tions during the period Lori and Lady Aberdeen will be in the city. A fnllnun r-..u..ll.... ...|... ......._ A- AL- _:A.. l EKILIWII IIUIIL ` Hardware men my the tm-ill` olmngea make u xlitluronce ol forty per cent. in the 'duty on barbed wira. Five factories in l Canada will go oub of tho buaineuw. nu wire can be imported from l`it,taburg. Pa., and laid down here cheaper than it can he Innnufact-urcd in Urumdn. uu I-IIU uI.'II VIID OI IIID congregation. lull'ulo ill nnnouncew that his wild weal: allow will visit`. Kingntnn eitlmr in June or July. James A. Bailey, owner of Barnum & Bailey`: show. is nseocimtod with the manager. nnd the exhibition will be very far in xnlvimce of those formerly shown here. {)___,,|_______ ___A _A__ .|,, A vn- I Ijuanu, rm. Coma ' R and High and: (lrourlcl. Io h uluwlug uonuuuouily. Elisa Edna Groon has gone to Levant. to hithorbo rformod by her sister. who ro- asaume t. a duties of public school bancher. turns to the city to further her educa- tion. Ill..- `D-ll- n-..___ _-\,_.| A, | , I | wmuu no man out: aye. Lnsbevoning Flebche Spencer preached l in Williamsvillo Methodist. ohurch. Dur- ` ing the service he and his sister mug very boanutifullv a duet. I o:u'ly Hams. Dur- ing the o'ertory Minn Spence Hang a solo to the deli vht. of the congregation. HuH'ul0 ii lllIl\lIl I(`.f!~l Lhnf. his u.-ihl II a yearly event. Hugh Wnlkcm. of tholocal bunch. Bank of British North America, in spending hi: holiday: at Ottawa, 3 guest at the home of urohdencon Inuier. f\...:..... A- AL- I-.. ...l.:-|. L . . _ . . . _ __ AL- Il\lllU$'llIl Ll.`-IJBIV Owing to the fog, which hung over the lake yesterday and this morning. the steam fog-whistle at N ino Mile Poino was he (1 blowing continuously. min Edna (lroon hnn smnn tn Lmvnnl. In IIIUIL Mien Bella Ro rn,achool teacher. has returned N-om atertown. N.Y., whore she spent the Easter holidays with her ` parents. A young brother had the misfor- 't`unet.omeer. with an accident through which he lost. one eye. Lnnhevnninrr Wlnhrvhn Rnnnnnr nrnnnlmrl "".l"l|lu:Empiro State; has been secured by the Island city band. Hrookvillo. for an excursion to Kingston on May 2.m.. This in I yonriy event. think fnnvn nf ux Innnl Inunnlu D.-J, v up m nulmulclro A fresh lot. of minus and ohildronh Don- ggla bunton boobs in tan and chocolate colors at J ohnaton & Co. `In; lflnml. I .... ..I_ ll... 1\_.,|. ,_,, IFIUIIUI TIIIIUIIIK III VVl!lI|3IlI\'lIIO- John Horninq, Elginburg, I" for some weeks. Inga sullbrcd a relapse and in now in an critical condition. He nullbra from pneu-' mania. . ilk- ......:.... 05.4. I... I... . . . . . A . . .._ I I... | 9030!`! IF \l0l'IIIIIi0II K U0- ` Mn. Kinda, formerly Mrs. Gorhnm, Monhrqnl. is spending a few days with friends residing in Willinmsvillo. Jnhn H'm-nimv_ I-`.lnin uhnno all hue nnn-an purlummlu _ Tho police say the _vard4.in..&ho you of Iiquox-`and grocery store`: no the ulunut kept: in bunincuciroln g (rah qt t 'clu can you ad a ludmedt oi '