`PDGIPSS universe. l, '9 see with happiness that there are astronomers in Kingston. May they lwrite in that polite nnzl elegant lan- _u a so dear to the l-`renoh,-EnKllsh pen ing children of the grant British tunily,-and may they he true friends I heaven and fellow travellers to the eleatinl worlds, in order to enlarge. hrough popular astronomy; the ro_v.-il onllv nf tlm imnurimntinn of man.- C7fTVTifi?555icl mn on .\eptum*. Space, time nnd matter do not exist. All astral bodies through ultrtwliun touch one nnother. The universe has neither beginning nor und. The earth will come to an end. nnd some lay will be but a tomb nnd even her ruins WI be ruined. But them will always be nnw stars and mw satellites, new worlds tnnvl new humanities.-and life will ul- vwuvs lllooufnfresli in the limitless and `endless universe. i \\'n can unrilh Mnnninnan Olini Qhorn -`urn ` 01 I118 sun nnu Ill)! DI U18 moon. The visible sun is composed or nn in- vi-zihle sun`. llm first burns, the seuuml forliliros und wanna like the principle of life in the flesh of mun. Lila wlnvh is terrestrial on this planet is lun~nri:m un the moon. mnrslnn on Mars. Jupi- turian on Jupiter. snturni-an on Saturn, urunivnu on l'r:mus. and neplun- I-in nu Ynnln nu Who Speak: of Astrology and The lutlnono of the loan Westinoiint. April 26.--('l'o the Edi- tor): \\'e tlI'6 writing to on zihoutihe letter headed Suit-iiee oi Astrology," which appeared in the Whig. Astro- logy undtlie influence of the moon were spoken of in tlizit uiticle. lint most dia- cidedly not in The Sky in April, u Lit-li has been already inserted in so many Frencli iiiid English iiewsp:ipers of the old and new world. The second and third days before the full moon are the {in-oruhli-. diiys to former uni gur- dener astronomers, on iiccouiit of the governor of the world. king of light, god of dziy and night. \\|i.-\t we see is only apparent. mid reality is quite different. The sun npp.m~ntly turns round Us rising every morning. settiiig nt. night, and the e.-irth'0n which we are seems to he motionless. It is the mntrnrv wliich is true. Thus, during the iulr niomi, iiL whicli time the sun's rays are most fully l`l`n0(`l%d to the mirth. we nre most under the iiifluence of the and not of the . . . 1 ` 'l`|.n I'InI|\lA| ullvn ic nnrnnnunul nf nn In- UFIIHIVIU UH Q inn Neplumn Smme. nu norseman. In the middle of the stream he turned nnd emptied his quiver in defiunue of his enemy. and s00n`ni'ter wns seonto mount. the uppusitu hank. Ila passed the night in utren to keep clear of the wild beasts. Genghis sent men to pursue him, but he escaped to Delhi. Hotmunaged to recruit. (A few soldiers from the beaten Turks. but his -spirit was broken. He could not endur exile, and after many misfortunes he re urned to hislown country and died in uh- scurit '. More than six centuri.-shuve passe nwny. and still the ravages of the great. Khunrexm war have not !men entirely repaired. (lllUnl(`(I (`-t)UI'tLg(`. [Ill |UI'(.'9(l [U ll"lf. Jnlnluddin. knowin that ull was lost, stripped himself ot is armor. throw uwny all his arms save his bow. quiver. and sword, and. mountlng :1 fresh horse, plunged into the river twenty feet ho- low. With zutlnirimr gaze Genghis amt Cusun stood watching the fearless horseman. In Hun n-.i.l Ha nl Chg g-A.-nunx I-tn On.-nml pregaranons tor war. M T e sultan was master of many coun- tries, among which were Persia. and much 0! India. He collected un enor- mous arm . but in case of failure he had no of. er recruits to full back on. Genghis. with his overpowering troops. rushed on all parts of Khuurenn at once. They swet from city to city, leaving nothing ehind them but iushes and ruins. The sultan` armies were almost) always defeated. Muhamm.-id, driven from one extremity to unother. escaped to an island in the Caspian see. where he died in sickness and despair, leaving what remained of his empire to his son Jnlaluddin. Jlliillllddlll was brave and courageous. and did nil that, man could do to avenge his father's death and lo prop up his lollerlng throne. llemmed In by the lose nlcily after city. he was ill lust. driven to the banks of lhe lmlus. Here was fought a desperate lmltlo. 'l`he 'l`:irlzu-s led by `yenghis lihun in person (whom little Cuszm nlwn.ys fUH(lV\'e(il, flu` out- numlierod the 'Furks. The mighty army of the sullun hxul |)x\('l'l reduced In in few hundred men. who fought with un- dnunled courage till forced to flue. Jnlnluthiin |n1n\\.'inn' thnl ull \\nn Inul prounmy IIUVET IIIIVB euwreu l`c|ll'l||;)t). Soon after the interchange at civihties between the two sovereigns. some of the sultan`s subjects plundered acum- vun of Tartar merchants. and Genghis demanded satisfaction for the outrage`. Instead of giving u the chief offender, as Genghis require . the Shah beheaded the Mongol envoy and sent back the attendants without their beardt This was an insult that must be avenged, and soon t.he two empires began great pre rations for war. 1` ex nnltnn was mmztar of mnnv enun- . uihgnu Bdeon, % A '7 % lld Cured Hams. nu-tar mvunon or nu:-ope. Genghis carried on his victorious bot- tles toward: the; west um I he reached the terrltoriop of thormig my sultan of Khuareun. Here he hslted. havin no immediate doaire to no beyond t can limits. He sent envoys with presents um! 51. peaceful massage to Muhammad. the Shah, and but for an unfortunate occurrence, the Mongol armies would probably never have entered ICur0[no. Interchange In `the N63` `gt:-`!;icholu." in th series of article: on Historic Dwsrh." b M: Sh Roberta, th in - ngr cnl-unrtfruneho was in th:;r:nrvi:ap:f y In shun Roberto, more In a pn- {uor on nun. who was in the service of he grant Genghin Khan. _Mra.~ Roberto says of the occurronce that led to tho Tartar invasion of Europe. Gennhin mu-rind on his vintnrioun hat- T III can run: Inrlnovuna Pox-olnql Durham - '1:-4: di:A'r,KnuAn:2M -WAR? MR. MARSAN REP_L|ES. aggja-uecruuv lulu! I ILL ' .':.*"....."-- :':...':..:..-. " :1:-.."r".: that town. lined :3! In in L`: In f`.-ng xing`-Q. Ioglh woman can to ruin. Dunno, N.Y., A I 232-Ion Look- unnn. din Eclwud net, and Inn Ioihnood to tour you. ton Ihnoyunropneivoi i Ah N.Y.. Ih|IpdIufot|nongu\w`>|gi|'rhn'ofhI- dcI*yun'lot audit `:3 .':".:D".":.." "' "3 mum tttllill __ .|IIuhIlaIkn_ V at column `in: ma EASTER! (HT WEWRHWUW WIII I10` III` as on bbo oboe:-vnneo of tlxio ordor; bum in oortuin I. including tho Molt [ .W.0. ari or tho ordor io n. follows: "No N. 0. olllooror man will he oligiblo who ha not oorvod ob louo olx moncho yith my out-pa to which no no pto~ oom boldngo." ' Tho uoonuy publishod oluugoo in tho at tho Ra lnlliou-y ool|q|o 8 I I` "u....`3. ."".a u............""` `.;":'u'u.':`u.2 now ooumondonotho ,ool|qo.will roguin in old-tluno oeloocy and popolorlty. quite naturally lnl.0 one ver move- rnent end gestures of en Italian. I! 1 ledntone. he said, were to eddreea the representative chamber in llome, every one present would who him hr nu lt.nlian-only it we . possible that the Tueoon might think that he wine a Roman, and that the Roman would not him (lawn to e Tuscan. Whenever he need `roet he almost always euught it undo the skies of Italy. Whoa, at n later _)eriod of his career. he waited the I on lelende ea lord high amia- sionerbn behalf of the several of Englnnni he eddroeeed ell the . uhlio ueemhli` in the inland: and 0.! the meinlen in Athens and eleewhel in ltelien. The pronunciation of (l k which in taught At the English hi- vereitlee old hove rendered it el- lan uege of Greece. to make himself in ligi le to I nlgdern Greek eudienoe. (ll atone epohe trench with perfect then but with very marked eoeen Indeei, hie e , he: in the house oounmone were el ye delivered with t ecoent which told nmietnhhly of the north oountree." From his ferebeere he got the tones of Scotlsnd: end then Len- ouhire he: a dietinctncoent All to iteell. [have e strong immeueion that some at lent of the inlluenoe osl (}ledetone e neet upeeohee in thehouee of oommone would have been e little marred it they hed been delivered in the common-pleoe ecoentvof Welt End London eoolety. .--1 Jlllll`-In HOUR rmy In U10 U\1tIO0K- (Mada.-t.ono has n profound sympathy for Itnly-1 strong paeelon lor Itel_v-very much like the passion which Byron had for Greece. He loved the lnnpmge. the litera- ture, the country and the people. He spoke Italian will) marvelloue fluency and accuracy. An ominenb Iulinn told me once that Gludabom-. when speaking Iulien. fell quite naturally into the ver move- mnnf. and onnhuran nf In Ininn `ll A Pnulon For liar mac;-utur~o-Ionu-knblo I Lingual Power: Just-in I000 rthy in the Outlook. I (H,-tstnnn Mun A nrnfnnnn-I nu-an-Olun Ca. IGOOD GARDEN HOSE DIIESSMAKING TO: ORDER --In charge of Miss Gregory.. We guar- untee satisfaction in work, style. fit and attention. Moderate olmrgos, coupled with first-class service. will make this a busy department. I1! 796 \l\l\I\l&o * .RIohBhot and Figured Taffetta Silks In wanted oolcrlnzo. at 750 yard. , 38 In. All wool Black and colorod Sargon 20c yard. 40 250 yard. \\ 246 u u at 40 y`;-Q, , 62 09 Cl u 1 50 y.rd_ . _ . They are all rlch nlah and wave. clean won:-Inc. nonalco- ablo; goods. - ~ 42 In. Silk and Wool Bu-och: Dress Goods at 500 yard. ' 40 In. All wool Dress Twooda at 25c. 40c and 500 yard. 42 In. canvas Cloths. Vngoroaux Borgia. covert Ololht. BI- oycle Bunlnao. Pln Chocks. Luutron and Pllldl. 500 yard. -I-........a.. 13--..-- \n......._- ..n-I- nan.-. nmnunnnn Din \IllUIJl\. ICUCIJCC. $IUlIIIIIU| Kl CIICIIIIICCQ TICIIICQ I39 CI VI Elegant Tweed: and Fancy sultlngs. Grenadines. Brochu- Cropons. AImaCloth.Quoon'a Cloth. In 7 yard dron pattornu. from $5 to $16. " nI-..|- ::....|_. __4 an_....-.n I .-L..-_ 1.. - 1|..- ..-....- -I .--6 _. I futhor Information drop 5 and to End 0600. 'l`oronto.0um1n. Ilvuu who no wuvu Black Brocho and Figured Lustre: In a flno ranuo of pat- terns. at 300. 400. 500. 600. 75o.$l . $1.25 yard. Ennll pg-nu-5-.-4-.5 Al I\-g-mg `F-In-n-alumnus gun:-I I In-Ia`-Q CA jQCQIs Iv: "up an own. `two; Uvup vvup l Hun W I w u -`U Jul In Full assortment of Dress Trlmmlnga and Llnlnzo to match -Dress Goods. I-50-1. 1\|__A-__J -n ,, __n 1-11-3- n-|nn_- |__ ._.-.,;-_| --I_..l_._._ UJIJIC QUILIII-| '-III \JIIWUl\U| EH3 CU CI_I\l TIC-IUQ 399 ,1! WI Tweeds. Sargon. Vlcunu. Sotlels. Covort. Coatings. Pln Chocks. Lustros. slcllllans. Gronndlnu. Plaldo. 750 yard. ~ Elgonn-gt 'I`--nA4ol- as-gal En-nan Qnnllma-on .-Qnl nnhn Tlieqk yeti; madame. We've heard that `la one another hundred: of times in the last few dais. _ We man out light you. We mean our methods and I9|',Vl0e to delight you. We to prove to ell of you in the only practioel way thet our coming so brought new. ideas in etorekeeplng. new way: of doing ghueinul. lnei id. vantages for you. " ` V Starr & Sutcliffe, `_%`Yo%ur Store Delights Me. M KtvJJv.M< amen. GLADSTONE LOVES ITALY. I18 and 120 Princess Street. These values in Dress Goods val make the whole city talk: F - . ' Ilene We Double Mnbtllt-I Schedule f enql Annuity Accident Policy. which lletenteee xed nune for epenmed ` lIlII'lee.lIberel weekly Indemnity for } pemeuy mama; Injm-lee; end e we pneion for tote! dleebmw. At 7c Per Foot. 69 &_7I BROOK STREET. 1-ORMERLY RICHMOND c! CO. Re Frigerators, {Lawn Mowers and ;Garden Tools. We keep them all and a good assortment too. We have n nice we Family Befrigeratot at O8. E721` n"s."' .'u":'.`i"`: 43' 5'3 '1" ` II ulntlcnot uglhoumou`. oungu) .ud branch to! . and we as have oou :'.:nnd D! h us It you no not but hut nu. "'m.`*E In-Janos human. . ~ . IBMKBINDING I-uyuru -It VIII UK I Ottawa oorroapondanoa Toronto World. There is aad nova for the mayor: of load- ing Canadian cities who axpooc knl hshoovl on the occasion of tho qIIoon'I juhl II in authoritatively announoad thatno of this class are to be oonforud. A am. oulcy would aria in making a Illootlou. Supposing the mayor: ol Monhnal. .l\Iron- to and Ottawa wan choaon. why should his worship of Hamilton be ovarlookad and Halifax and St. John and Wlnnl and Victoria. and ac on 3 It is felt. I: or tho oiromnatanooa. that the hut plan to avoid jealousy will ha to confer a Halo on noohhf magiatrahaa. Oonaaquanaly ahlalotluaalon ia mada now. an that tho axpaolana onaa may noobadiaappointad who Ila`: lake p their favorlta family journal on tho ornlnn of Juno 22nd. IOMIII ltolon ll ICON Ao-Adoptod 3! III Own lotlnu-'l'IIo Iltou Told. Arman. 13.. April 28.-Aitor many yoom Mr. and Mn. M. F. Brmon hovo dinoovorod thob their adopted son in rollly their own child. who won lidnnopod from them in Montreal in 1876. The ohlld. bhen two years old, wu left for I for moment: by the nuns girl And no union by 3 man named M who hopon to secure a money row . Ho booomo alum- od and never dond to out for Inonov from the family. In 1883 Myora died, nna other I year his wife. who wished taogivo book the child. scoured employment no oor~ vans in tho Briccon fnmily. Thoy Md no V famil and glndly accepted her oor of the c ild for adoption. Lira. Moan nnnn Infh u: family In. S. ROUGHTON; Agent. IIIIU Cllllll l0I' ICIUPFIU-u Mrs. Myers soon left the family. bu kept up a correspondence with than. and lately wrote from En land glvlng full ptrtoicvlhu of the nbdno on and moms mo took to return the child. neam Death. A READS LIKE ROMANCE`. lnyon Art On! 0! It. no-go-.nn4|-n..- lI\....-A- |I1-. Ki ` mums mammat. MAHllfAETlJHEHS' THE Plan your gu-don. his one 1.0! you luwn. Wu Inn on had to aid you 3 u- Iotllnul cl Garden ooh. `Inn Hewitt." llonb. oto.. tluwillnottryyqur -Qyltyjn the Ind--pnanl XPIIGZQII Wol- `Sutherlan}l s Ol`B.K. 1'IB3IY.3D0d|l Acnmllncoton TELEPHONE 399. Duly Shoo I-louse. some Shoes for Xgood men and good Shoes for some men, T but the Best Shoes for all men are the Shoes we sell. V cunmmaa Alb ACCIDENT mun- mca comm - IDSOUS IONOPOLY. "ling Boa.."ot the Kingston an-not nil- va,y.hopInoonngiuht nounllohn '0! pgblh stamina. Wliloiliu dangerous Iuugoauonynvordinhvorolth Ollywillonilnilguupoohddtho uvudgnihiuypugsh Wmoiu hnnurlIhIIlI|nuooon|i- Inonuxlvututhnjhu ndnwiiol uh; aqicn-g-up-u-nunnzucu-v Iuusoqlipnnvqy. Pnplo who and ' In an nug- lu d Idln oiupuy. `liohv n_ .un_'_'..n.L_ .__.L I.A_L._ -_J AL.- Zill WIIII .-I\ 3 III Pvwvuu Thonnnonholnbonl victories hulitn inquiring club in Ottiwa. whonthogovh count In boon gnduliy growing in power. unulsholiuil. in all noon, ha boon rolohod. Thou mm ho on opposi- tion for the oot|ol||Io_glIh.IId the $1..-- 1.-- __ 4.4.. A- ... {A ._.II.. -.J u-u unv Ulluuv up. u.._....... .- .._- what. The o.. '01: of Mr. Perry in of nouns hilod wish utidncuon by all liberals, lnuum of this will rogue. to luru. if tno. that tho moot motive of his ugouu were government oicidn. The hnou ol recent months have gone tor nothing in Want Prince. and yet they and tannin. and bonaught. that gov- onmut ooisln must not In purtluu no IIIIII` what party B in power. um- _._. -1 AL. I.L_.I ..&..An.l.. Lu! in KI IC'|iCKT-lv_IU-Uvgju vuw Wnmhuuogiouintoau TI Ilntllorund Illll IIII PIN I `puru--un-J: In Wont Prinoo the campaign ha been 1 worn one, and tho lihonl. Mr. Perry. ap- pun to have carried the day, ban by, null tnjority. Dupntchu from Charlotte- town intiunhod the Mr. Hnokott. the un- nnhod number. had tho uympozhy of the p0opIO,lnd had the help of come good non, though tho house to house vi:ih- lion of his oppononb and hi: friends had the ooct of nmoving it some- _u A nu, --.. -1 I1. I)...._ X- Al nunevuvu we - uuv-wvu nvuu -n--awn V---.qu---. In Winnipeg the election of Mr. Jame- eon. by e mejority of eeveral hundred. in- dioetee e great ohenge in public sentiment einoe the time thet Mr. Meodoneld wee elected. In um contest the cell of the ooneervative candidate to ofoe. aided by the tremendous elforte of hie petty, led by Sir Oherlee Tupper, gave him the sent by [26 vote, but he could not have been re- turned egein. out of olee end without the prestige of his petty. end hence his willing eooephnoe of the local leederehip. Mr. Teylor,who oppoeed the member-elect. eeme out under prohibition-lehor nus- picee. end the coneervntivee supported tr. .,__ |_.__:-.I .._.l-_ 51.- L-II..;- PICK. Iuu Uni vvuwuu nun-vv u-rrvuvvu hiun. He was buried under the ballots out ngninu him. And oloqr out of niht. In Muodonnld the oonoorvativon euayod to play 3 winning gone when they pro- forrod their ulintnnco and vow to Mr. Moliemio. I patron. The government oundidnto was Mr. Rutherford. who ran in she goneral elections nnd was defused. He has won in this contact by over 500 ma- jority. which is fnirly indicative of his own And his party : popularity. I- \I7..L Thing. Ilng an-nnnhun Ln. In:-n 1 uu -uuqu The three constituencies roforrod 0 wore curried by the liberals. They went oonaorvntivo in J uno of 1896. in the gen- eral apps]. and `were all made vnoanb by the dqoioion of the court. And for mogu- lnribiu of 3 more or Ian not-ion; ohm-gator. I - l:__.l.._.. AL- -I-..Ah._ A! II. 1}...` THREE LIBERALS ELECTED. There was three bye-elections yester- day, Winnipog and Mncdonnld, in Maui- toba. and Walt Prince, in Prince Edwnrd election. The principle of having those by-election: on the onus day. if pouible bu boon ondorud by oomorvativo uni libonl. and it in to be hoped in bu come bonny. lI\|.- `L--- _-.__L!A..-_-X.. _.l-_..4.I A- Vilanvnln--I g-we evvao-our In Ottawa work hae already been begun upon the garden plate. which are being cultivated for the benet of the poor. Ap- plicetione are being received from those who are willing to work the land, and. ac- cording tothe information given to the Freee Prele. there in not near enough land at the dlepoeal of the Associated Charitier, (another name for a combination of all the benevolent societies) on account of the inoreueed number of Appli- oante." Plowing hae been begun. All thie ie euggeetive to the com- mittee here, to which the garden plot eoheme he been relerred. It is important that action ehould be taken nt once. In Toronto laet year the eeleoting of euitable land and apportioning of it was delayed until the euooeae of the venture was eeriouely affected. and from the very start. Thin experience should warn Kingston's oommlttee to be up and doing at once: .-..._.._....__.___ ....__._....;.._-. THE DAILY WHIG; "Opi/or per Orton Dim. ondtor our catalogue. It : full of the Information. American Dunlop Tm Co, . 'roRozro. -w T. --v--u.vw---:-u Dunno! tin" mm In that , unbo ndluuiuro 0. . SIB oncubu That I\ I . ' " " r T ' ' ` on than " nsnubln ? any plnoo. . Id In .nl"oX'-'n:u 1 l`O;CI't. M '0 'T_o newt :_nn1;;q_ GARDEN PLOI` SCHEME. - 7:-----u unnu- Dun|_op Tires` ml-nun Inna:-nnklall -nu Inlnnn to lo mono. ........ . ~ '..::~ r.-W-=.=::~-:;-~ vi pro ly proton `tn 9 loan of common: some time tlaiunek. In oonhutl un onnfully June it in un- W '51` `II. CVIUZX I911 DYUUC _ Ouulniuioc prove: that dinoiplinoiunu than In-nhhthnl llnmnvnat uundglnhnvn II 3 iii EIIW III. {EICIIICI Wlll nloutnn .`:".`:,`.:...":;`"`'*"`": .`:" hit) in db Emmi . and I E: Iuuinnnny ` 1 .. Q gnu M to now In -, "V. y.` Otbmtllun. at V1: Ivtfilh April 2&-!lond udvo in `Donate on Sat: and null uynnnin 8:. lie on It s. .L W ":2 ta nil XI III}. II!!!` II` W DO SWO DOW IIOIC I-non. Mr. Doy|o l and Mr. Diokimotfo. The dint forth: Faeor car when! oompnny on-ivodufur d on -the In-ooh an hing tutod to nd or the rock lie: so cut the water work: oontnotor can give An intelligent offer to thgawu. The work In managed by Hr. Gnhnhu. %UlIX prov: (nu Iulolpuno an-tn vary lovobhthl tho not nonndaluhvo unougnnid thopu 0! an in. nod sh lb Incubus ol the no son- u....-II- -..-...ll:__ -_-.._ 'AL.......l_.. qurnlli ghiolidndtht 4.. L. ..........u.c pk. ...a_..z..`-I .12.... "3. u'.".'""' `G-"3E"sh' '.'&i"".".'." 31.. among. 't_honIolvu. oonununooon will III IIIB IVOUIICKII . IHQ C|0nl0`0 ` sraphe Wu well ehten ed Monday. Tues , gy end Wedneedey. A travelling of | floor of the Salv stion Army gave a temper- ance leotnrein Knox cburoh lecture room Inc Saturday evening. Mrs. R. D. Men- nieegeve en orgen recital in Aebury Met.ho- ` (lieu church on Monday evening. Miss ,` Role McCartney, Kingeton. aeeieted. The stunner Olive 1: expected to urive in Perth on in ns tri April 2001:. A wore nunnnnfu nnoinl he: held in rvrul II" III! IIIIU (l'l APTII EVIDE- A vor uuooeufu oocinl wu held in. Knox (3 march Iuh Thursday. The town buboro mund closing their shbpo :1: six in. on Mondays from May he to Octo- ln. Thou mm bobvo new stores g... ll- hank . ._.l ll. `l'\.'-L:...._|- -....-u no iv nu. --uuv...-J -v.-up--un.. I Col. Kitson has early had unpleasant duties to perform. It was neces- sary at first to establish an esprit de corps amongst cadets, which would bring with it a voluntary resolution !or exemplary habits. He had then to undertake what the government should have already performed. the weeding out of some of the staff against whom reporte had been presented. To accomplish a re- duotion of fees and permit of the shorten- ing of the course to increase the number of cadets. economies have become neces- sary. and he has had to reduce its well as remodel the stall`. The revolution in the management has taken place in a direction advocated by the best friends of the institution, and the public will look condently to a re- habilitation of thoinstitution in the esteem of the whole country. Col. Kitson has not begun his work with a ourish of trumpets. but he is bent upon obtaining discipline on the one hand with thorough eoiency and popular administration on the other. Had his predecessor been as freely supported and encouraged by the Epvernment of the day, there might not occasion now for a new departure. Pneumonia And Heart Fellure OIIIIOI A Lawyer`: Death. Pnmx. April 27.-A. W l)wyre, M. D., has been gypointed counly coroner lor Lennrlt. owe of the terribly sudden death of Walter Cairns nrrivod in town Sunday. Mr. Cairns. lately slswyer in Newborn. had entered partnership with his brotbereorge Csirns. of Smith's Falls. He Ins visiting at his sister : at S5den- hsrn when he took pneumonia, but Ivns nt considered serious. His heart failed, how- ever, and he died on Sunday. His remains warn Iirnnohh tn Pan-M1 nn Ttlnndzu -mall DIITIUU III UIUUWUIIQ cemawry. UOUTF 0] queen : bench opened on Mondny before jaw McMahon, of Toronto. Q Orldfnllnin will strand mnrninn am-_ I Th, `tun. Con.-_Vu' H nod High vdndo narlu. jun mualunzm, ol l0l'O|l(0. [ lg-'0 Oddfollova will attend morning ur- | vice In St. Andrew : church on Sunday. May 2nd. Thoannunlatreot olouning ba- gan Int Wodneada The cinemato- ol-nhn Inn: tall `man all hln-ulna Tuna. . UVBT. Ill IICUIW OH aununy. HIE TBIIIJIIIB I were hron ho to Perth on Tuosdny and buried in lenwood cemetery. Court of nnnnl-I : hnnnh nnnnnrl nn Mnnrlnu Loin-4: A Lana a-anunnaaa-a vu-_-V-- No where can the announcement of the popularleing ol the military college by reduction of the length of course and the cost of ndance be more gratifying than in Klngztpi. "It has been very evident for home tlm that the college ha: been losing ground l the esteem of the public. The coat oft tion has placed its course: be- yond the ability of parents among the averege Canadian merchants. It wmrlelt to e qompnretivelv few of Ccnada a most successful men to enjoy the advantages for their zone. This feel- ing of pride of wealth led cadets to exclusive feeling and exponeive habits, which gained for the school I reputation of being dangerous to young men who had not strong character: to withstand the temptation. The college has turned out manly soldiers. unquestionably. end its record in a credit to Cannda. Therefore. any limitation of its ueefulneu and cpere~ tione in to be sincerely regretted. l'V_I Pia--- k-- .._..I.. I..-A ......I-..--..a -' I Tho doublo trucking oi Prinoou otroot in a moth: about which tho poraona along tho lino ol utroot hovo 1 right to an opinion and n voico. and their objection the moat nilway oompany is bound to treat with roopoct; but tho oontinuol roaortlng to oourt to him` "King Bon.".,iI o gamo at which the corporation of Kingston haa playod an loaing hand. If oompromioo had boon oonaidorotl in plaoo of logol warfare tho city would havo boon in roooipt of n poroontago ol groan roooipto and half the out of Hooping tho roadway in ropair. A good deal more can bo aooompliohod by a littlo troaolo than by a dooo of vinogur. >o._.o..a `..s $.y toxoolaiigjoniy .3 ouboijcjvl an '0! No uoupoiy In no ongol. A main of Ibo` good night ho oxtrootod jrombotlllldoloho-qnooion,ooduono Ind ouupromioo toko also plooo of legal worfuo. Tho Kingston mm railway wont oboggingfor nanny you-o before the Monro. Folgor And their friondo porohoud ` lb. ond one of tho moot dlognoolnl o! ~-Xln'ot'on o imtltutlono mddonly booms mo of thomou creditable. Thou mm ho nomogoodnpirfo in people who do web things. III.` .l....I.I- A....-L:.._ -0 Y)-..4.4n.- -hugglx A VERY SUDDEN ENDING. THE MILITARY COLLEGE. `i7ovuiuonpco. A __II 1 Il___!.. jinn 7 mm?` wnle. w1nm~T'1>s'DAY.' Apitim 2a,i 1397 ` %sm1AL4-nasr:n cams I D$`EII| IIO)`II(lIIOV ITVX III Holy Spin-itot God todvoll in than and never Mlunlhnnthlto by wigiulaud plbntwhhd dun ollhlithu-N. an .. `N. urnmg non Input-ugly oy pnycr mu mo `laying on of hnndo. nccordinfhl: the scrip- Ou-nl and ancient method. hymn. "0 June I Hum Promised." run out sung and I second add:-on urn mun oonhin: ing some practical rules to: u chriathn life. In thin nddnn tho bishop d I upochlly on holy communion an the 8 not 0! christian ucrillxmntl tho mum by which the lib of Jim: Oh:-in wu communicated to His nonben. Ho `bade than all n- noubotdm tlaoyludnov rescind the Holy nirit at am: In clunll in than nd Conrmation A: BC. JImOl'. A large congregation was gathered in St. James church on the occssion of the ` conrmation by the bishop of Ottmva of s large class of candidate! for St. James , V All Saints . St. (leorgda and So. A|bnn'a, Odessa. The following` clergyman wok lsoec in the chancel wit. the lord hisho : be vs. J. K. Macmorino. W. Lowin, .. Smyt e. G. Beuninh. R. W. Rn)-con, k`. T. Dibb. J. H. Coleman, R. Coleman and ven. the orchdescon of Kingston. The bishop gave an sdmirsblo instruction to the congregation on the nature of she church as tho body of Jesus Christ. Con- rmation vns not "joining the church. No one could join a body except. by birth, and they had nlresdy in holy heptiern been born into the body cl Christ, Ind through His life so hesd of the church every mem- ber. even the smallest And lent. imporum. wss mnincsined in life. After I pause for silent prayer the hymn Come Holy Ghost. was sung and then two by two the cendidutss knelt. before the hinllon on tlu nllnnonl nan. thn hhhnn nnn. 5'0 D] 5.13 IQ XMIIGIICI INDIE DOIOIO `III I bishop on the chancel stop. the biahop con- Il ` in MI I: d t-ho ~.."l;`.'.'.`.`..?.".`2. ..'1'. .7.': M... s`.I'.`{.."...".".,.a., IIW. The board fully determined to back up the inn tor in enforcing the law. and oonclu edto out ol`l'et the end of their term those who continue to llegrnntly break through the regulations with im- punity. trusting to closed doors and other devices to thwart him in the execution of his duties, and to false swearing when brought before the police magistrate. They believe that theae` tactics have been noticed too long. and that the only nown and elfectual way to stop it ie to deprive the 0lTon'lere of the opportunity of repeating it. The new amendments to the license not come into full force on let July next. which will neceeeitute. in any event, the making of further reductic nu in the number of taverns in this city in 1898. So it behooves all to be on their good be- havior in future if they want to save their heode, whether their house! be little or : big ones. Necessary chengee were made 1 in the rule: and regulations` of the boon . TRIM YOUR VINES. UOUCPH DIUUUIIIIUII. IITIIIUFI IJUI-DI, VH3 toria and Princess streets. William Shsmhun, Terrapin hotel, Prin- cess street. Philadelph 1.. Clairmont, Thousand Island house. Ontario and Brock streets. Patrick McLaughlin, Globe hotel, Ontario street. Samuel I-larlmess, Collender hotel, King street. Luke Doney, Clarendon house, Brock street. James Sowards, Maple Leaf Inn, Montreal street. Cooper Lennox, Lennox hotel, Barrack and Wellington streets. James Norris, Ottawa house, loot of Prin- cess street. , Mrs. Jane Clint. St. Lawrence Inn, foot of Johnston street. Charles Lyons, Bay of Quinta house, Mar- ket square. Leighton Huoaa,0porn House saloon, Prin- cess street. * Thomas 1 . Plielan, Grand Trunk restaur- ant. outer station. Miss Rose A. Mcilinnis. Western house, Ontariostnet. All the duties for licenses have to be paid into the Ontario ban: by the 15th of May` next, the latest date allowed by law, L UUUI IJUVIIII. nuuouu IIUUIU` Vllvunlu obreet. Hutchinson & Horne. Provincial house. Brock street. R. E. Walker, Oriental hotel, Wellington Itreet. Clinton Strnhhers. Dominion house. Bar- rack and Ontario streets. George Jenman, Exchange hotel. Brock street. J omee Adams. Bowen house. King street. Joseph McConnell, FurmerI' hotel, Vic tn:-in and I :-Innan Ihnmtn. ._-..;i;n".,:........._,,` -.... -....., _..f.__- C. Millan, Congrees Hall. King street. Peter Devlin. Athletic house. Ontario ntlunf. L`: I}: LUIUKJUIIIICII. LUHDCCUI HUGH?` LIIIIUUUU street. H. Hnrknesa, Algomn houae. Clergy and I rinceL-I streets. Mrs. R. Saunders. Dublin house, Ontario street. Edward HnlIiday,`The Hub," market I(1|ll`ll`D. . l x The llopmbtuwonu and Tlvouu Nann- ` Tbouoordnchruluodfu nnohupnn u _lIlI|0I0l In an Interconnect or the law-Rosina") olnngu `Inland. ~ At 9:! moons musings` ol tho lloonu oommlulonou the following ponom you awarded comes for 1807-8: 1 more. * `ghmes Mohrlund. King ntroct. A. McCormick. Prinoeu strut. inane } uinhnw "Du-inn.-I `ntranf. I . V' I .l'ICIIUI' " law IIUKI L IIIIIJTH etreet. S. Oberndorifer. Anglo-American hotel, Johnston and Ontario etrentl. Fred Whitney. American hotel, Brock street. William C. Bell, St. Lawrence hotel, Queen and King etreete. William Marshall, Grimnlon hotel, Prin- oem street. Mre. 0. Kennedy. "0. K."houIe. Brook and Ontario streets. Philip '1`. Hnllnel, Stanley house. Ontario retreat and mniket square. William H. Potter, Lake View house. Queen and Ontario Etfoete. Daniel Stoloy. Queen !-1 hotel, Brock street. I R. J. McConnell. Russell house. Princess nfln-I. "mm -nvums. '1`. Cute, British American hotol.King and f`.lAI-nnnn ntmntn 1- UVI|Ug DTIICIOII IUIIETIDIII IIUUUI. ll!` uuu Clnrence etreeu. A. S. R|ndo|ph,Cit hotel. Princeea street. J. W. Frelick. indeor hotel, Princess nl-.v-Ant. llvufsv III; VVIIIIIIXIII K` $VII VV UIIIIl`In\III ` atrtob. Joflm Ward, Brook street. J. 8. Hendorzun. Brock street. mucwm. G. Bajus. Kingston brewery, Wellington Itreet. - . up..- n.-. M The uent `in the land. 2W0 `guarantee satisfaction. Inonlll u. uulwy. lung urucn. W. R. Mclho an (.30.. Brock otrgeb. Jumu Thom n. Princess Itroeb. George M. ilkinnon & Son, Wellington uh: oh. XL .UOU0l'llI|0K. l.'I'll|XIU IIIUUD. ` Igor & Hickey, Princes: `utrogt. . Ii an & Co., Brock street. {Ilium Ina prinnnnn nhvah Tl-`IE coumssuousns HAVE J8- suso me: usr. illiam ipe. Prinoou atmeb. nmea 'l`ierney._ Ontario street. Thoma J. Loaby, King an-ooh. W. R. Melba It (!n.. Brock ntra ? IIUIII IIII G EIU-, IJTUCI EDITH: sacunn LICENSES. .nouu'uecauu-s , ; nu n.L_ I-JAK -T_ . '--_wvw-- and an effect: t abuts and oxoenu. No operation. No clamp: or mp!-tutors. No detention t om work. No ponibh as get. I No lotion or mdlclnes. '~ Elmply Galvanic Electricity. It In Nunh Remedy. My Electric Body Batu-J. in form or I belt. In put on run yougo to bod.uudthemud.ox- hllu-sung. oouunumln outrun out through the I win: lurlu the ' r ` in :."=.."*..:*%.....*% :'f..."* 1 '~ Lord and Lady Aberdeen dined with Lieuh.-Col. and Ma. Kiuon at their King street. residence Int evening. This even- ing at live o'clock their exuellenoies will ta ewe at the residence of Mn. Henry Skinner. mother of the mayor. j culty of the imagination of man.- Ears rbspeclfully, \\'[L["RlD MAR- S U. ggrougn popular astronomy; we roym X T_ owhbfc also can you nd a ; lllortmhnt of -