IIHI: A Iioanamps AaRAr;sVIa.rl A`TrXCkE6_i_I\"fHn. In vcooola running botvoon maritime ports and the No` England Shut. Mr. Oowan min ho had union to Italian that an Uuilud Shut nook in con- sidering 5 nature In Goad: hon tboponondshodhn hhrlumund it ulvinl oolbnb nah an Rh '*-.~.i~;.*-v.....*A-9* L i nurry Ilrmlr Ilnplnnllinx no Kiln. I an `....`:..,.....a byunsuasua-onaunl in nun): rnnninn hnnunnn mntinn nnotn IIIC EIIBICT IHUIIIXDCTXQIU II ' van! ` bosvoon maniac 1?... .a.. `i".'1?'i..".....a 9...... "` vlncou I'll Ill wwnrul mo umzoa EIIAQ might be circuunhnoa at Douoil or clinic which would com {Canadians to do something in solids but thin nrthn run. an mun}: {nun elm Inn`-'.nhu-n so no` wmounlng In loll-Ilolonco. out IIIII areas not to much from tho lnfullon oh. :.....t....'1.... -1 L..--|....|:.. l:L- n. INK "05 E IIIIICII I|'0 I-M III` II? tho inhrfonhoo of blayhodioo like Do Bury. Similar nnploanntnoto Ind nono- 3 Liln hnnnnrnnigol hulhnllnrlhtnn Adgln Tho Colnlnlltoo Tnkoo No Dollnlto Action Aa Yot. O'rr.\\\ A, May I3.-The special commie- ceo appointed to deal with the alien labor bills met. this morning and olecbod Hon. L. H. Davies chairman. Both billo an copies of tho Amoricnnlnv. The chainnanfavorod legislation so apply to such places on an injorioualy aifoctod by the pnoont Amori- con law. He olfootod atunuouoly to tho billapplying to t e honlor lino hotwoon Maine and Now Brunowick. Thio would moan dioaotor to lumdrodo of OInodi- am, who go annnall to tho Maino woodo. Tho trend of (re. in tho marilino pto~ vincoo woo all towardo tho Unitod Stauoo. 'l Im-a u..i-|.a. L. ..:.-..a_.a-..... -a n.....:a You have the babies. We hue tho Carriages. Fine lino. Low pnooa. 7Nicke1 Plated Towel Racks. SOME USEFUL ARTICLES ON SALE THIS WEEK Latest Improvements. Asbestos lined, Flush Tops. Pilot Burners` See them. E;B.LOUCKS Stock Ties: Bow Ties, String Ties, Stand-up. Clerical. Roll and rlortar Collars. Straight and Roll Cults, Dress Front; and ClIamlaat- .. tea, Veils and Veillnga, Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves. Taffeta Gloves. Liala Gloves, Cashmere. Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hone. Silk, Linen, Camlnrle. Lawn and flusiin Handkerchiefs, Leather Bolts, Blaatlc Belts, Kid Belts. Metal and Fancy Belts, Chatelaine Bags and Puuaa. Belt Buckles, Hair Ornaments, Sticks, Pins, to say nothing oi the Mil. llnery, Capes, Tailor-lglade Suits, Shirt Waista, ;Undarw=a__I_`,1 2|_||_t waists, Wrappers, Negilge downs and Dressing VI/rappcrs.__' _~ ,,,,,__ ` Spccml window attractxon on Saturd-ay. Don't miss it. Starr & Sutclie, The little things that do so much for comfort:and[for elegance. Priceless if you can't get them. Costing next to nothing if you can. Here is the whole nem- tion of them. More than you ever dreamed 0, very likely. 'Women s Furnishings. $ MCKELVEY & BIRCH. Sole Kingston Agents. HAINES & LOCKBTT. You May Be Blind PORMERLY RICHMOND :1 Co. 118 and I20 Princess Street. ALIEN LABOR LAW. Broom, Brush and Flop Hanger. 69 d 71 BROOK ST.. KIN G-SEQN. Travellers Spiritstoves in three sizes. 3 35 King Street. SULTANA Handy, Neat and Inexpensive. annual (somatic VIII Um! I nu. u_gJIII K ;..:.-. 5311 Win` `DO 3%` undut :}I"uI'II7'Iu.'i'I'o3n" uiiuF'" h'hNi vcrlotnqunmdh E..Iv?.n.'`{."' - `uy'. .1475: ` will nkqy"s.u..... " multnll lion H `HI which Nina nnnnp-In m -Vnvwuuuny ITZIZIIW B ` ll l4.-A dopuhtion ol ':'..'.`.Ii"esu.`. .. .c n... on... mum to occult will dvlo mthoritiooll tot-holnoc in BI`|I H hgun pour tnunhdn. Italia- tm-V. Ilmuin unwrap hill llbdp 5-5.... tho voruor-pncnl- -oounoi thosuno intoohos. and nqy mmh E pliouion an Inn! polnlo. and ucnupon actslnll come into form on tho follow. in; dry. and with pour to within! tho M II Tho oouniwou MI |o_ (in thin manor thdr MIE f clulllw no luau: ll IOIIOWI : "Thin Act shall only Apply to rich coun- tries u have ensued omtnin in former n enact an In or innnounpplyi tr: tyho dominiyoh similar In thin ml. .3 "11 Cl! Canada. l.l-_ I UIIIIUI. Hon. L. H. Davin moved sh an "tn clam-0 be added an follows "'r}n nob algal` 4.-`In -....I.. A- _..-L --.._ alien labor luv. np in} only to coun- trioo which enact mo legislation against Prices from 50c up > FAMOUS Gas CALEDONIA SPRINGS, Stoves BABY CARRIAOES ! uunj ua lug IIUUHULI. Qutlity cost more more- mouoy, but you pay no more for Hardware here than else- cqgqgns HARDWARE, n...|_....- -_; nun uycuuug ruuus, FJLU. Your lawn will soon re- ijniro attention. We have Mowers. Hose, Clippers and everything needed. lhlnlhu A.-mo n-u~-- ------ We've I! complete stock of Rakes. Hoes. Spados.Shovcls, Bpmliug Forks, Etc. "Ann Inn-n -.ZII _.-`.7 - Corner Princess and Wel. Ilnzton Streets. Popular shoe House. :-.--j B00_KBIN' DING! To everythingelse. but you can't be blind to the fact that it is money in your pocket to buy your Shoes at hilllhltuagvlgs -wv-uvuwixxgulllllitililiil "In thopnt via. changes in the tail` and _ _ Iul. not ml `b . but vuuouau va uuv IIVW Illlll Dul- Whon all wan ovorjwbon men wa"ro worod night and day and the largest possible production of the niabod articlo had been paaeodoub of excise, when the local importation of the leaf had aggro- gatod om 8.000.000 pounds. the tariff was brought down. Thou came the grief. the wailing. the awful shouts of daopair. The tobayco non roao in their indignation. They could not blame anyono for we folly--l.ho govt on-unions know nothing about it-~and yo! they nought noun van! for thoinuppronad faalinga. They callodarnmting in Otta- wa, taltad all onoday. talked tholaoolraa Kind. docidod Honk for a mitigation of tho duty. and loft aoonta on duty on par liauont hill. H * Iloanwlillo. aoa non of aoara or blal, thy have hoan cloning thair facwriaa. Thoyaloindnlglugina his oi diotoupat. Tlnythink the ggvatnnonl will ho dia- .aaona|IapaIpuuit. by tho alan- ag cl laolaty Goon. Parliapo it will. Aadlhanagalnpu-havpais will not The Mental llatald In luau apaclally invaati-` galiagthoaamaodit mania: l-L......A __L._ _L__A-_. .. . ._ .--vw--you -1; run; uuullsv VI uuv VIKIN- Some time ago it in said that eorta were made to get information toucbinu the pro- posed changes. and what was regarded as A atreigbt. "tip" was eocured and to the ef- fect that the duty was to be increased. end. as under the old tariff. on the mnnuctured article. At once the word was pissed along, and each manufacturer was left to exercise hie genius in the direc- tion of profiting by the news. Many had loaded up with raw meteriul in view of the Cuban tor, and the inevitable ehortnge in crop an I coneequenee. and these Added to their store in order to get the possible nd~ vantage of the new terilf deal. IIYK ._ _ II ,, - ITHE DUTY ON TOBACCO. Now we hnvo, from Ottawa and Mon- troul, further and reliable evidence of the misfortune which befall the tobacco manu- facture: by the change of the tariff. On... 0:... -_.. u :- ___-J .L, . ,m . ..- --'-run-auvu nun auI"lUIllalU IJUWUH in the conservative command. He boasted what he could do in federal politice. and scolded him- self out of office and the esteem of the governor-general. He boasted that he would recover power, through the pro- vinoial elections, and in Nova Scotia and Quebec has been rebuffed in a way that no one with his preteneions has yet experi- enced. He boasts that he will carry 0n~ tario, and in preparation for the attack has summoned Whitney and Birmingham and others to Ottawa to consult with them and advise. Hence the World`s worry and call for relief. It sees what the and must bogqid insist! that. having eaten onough of humble pie, having had suicicnt humiliation. the party should rid itself of its misguided leaders. The World is on the right track, hut the party it eorves does not see the point. and the liberals have noticed this with satisfaction. That Sir Charles Tupper must go. He is guide. He has been blundering since he supplanted Sir Mackenzie Bewell ..._ AL- -___-- - PARTY RECONSTRUCTION. A demand in made by the Toronto World ferareconstructlon ol the conser- vative party. The men who brought about the recent disasters must retire, it asserts. and this it does with a full signi- cance ofita meaning. The recent pro- vincial elections, under the direction of the Tuppere, in pursuance of a plan of campaign which they designed nfter their fall from power. in accordance with their personal whine and wishes. have been add. ing to the disasters of the party until the life is about crushed out of it. Only in one instance has the party. or any fraction of it, become merry over its misfortunes. and that is supplied by tho Macdenald club of this city, It held a meeting on Wednesday evening, erected an altar of incense in the form of fty pipes. and in an ntmosphere of smoke of varying density proceeded to show how cheerful they could be while under a cloud. It was suggestive of Nero`: ddling while Home burned. The fact that the speak- ers. in most cases, talked lightly ever the party s deleut showed that they were either not alive to the necessities of the hour. or that they succeeded in disguising their troubled feelings. That they may remain in this entrancing mood is the hope and desire of the liberal party here. Why; It guarantees in perpetuity of liberal rule since the city hasjoined the country in an utter repudiation of the present leaders of the party. What do the experiences of the past six months indicate in both? no longer the dictator, the leader. the C E oumormo ms nuvnn. D D D > > v r l l l A young man no `the loot `funnier-" of the lleedonnld club. one who he only re- cently out `hie eye teeth and whoee Iliother my not know be : out, gave thoee who eat before him tounderetgnd thet he hed euohehetred of the gr-lte that he would not wentto go to heaven ll` they were there. He was, therefore. triing wlthn eerloue euhjeoo. He was givln any chrlntien should be eehnmed. H was preeumlng to dictate to the F ther ! of All men u to whet he ' liked and disliked and wanted or did not ` went in the future etete. Ho is. therefore. n nemerluble young mnn,und very natural- ly ntrucklell who heard him with Amaze- ment. Talk ouch no hie can be lightly peeeed over. To mundane Affairs he should conne his attention, end no live in unity with hie lellowmen that in condence he can leave the choice for oeleetlel honor: to one whoee judgment is not warped by the petty prejudices of thin life. OTTO. 90: I TH;_I_3_ '_pA1;._Y _WHIE --_-I owl }o7o7o.. pie ...-.2 nun was I largo tnrnoubol Inomhou of the Nth ha. at Ihonui-uooklypnndo lat owning. The non Inn put through various butulion uovoncnh and by their hhnvior cu-nod tho onunonduiou of the clean. At thoconeluionol tupundo nnjot int oonplinonud tho canon ` oundioound pun! .niliI`.Il1 do- llnntunl. A auunnuon neon Judge Price A local con- tractor Inn in '81:: vimou box. hing quutionod by n Clarence that hvya-. A cannons nude by the witncu did not lnowitllt-has vrslolthohwyclnwho. in in Alleged, c lea tho contnooor 0 pro- nricuor. The lawyer will be mad for Ilundor. -ny no J an int ullllll . An inuruting use may come up here for win! an an only data. At. I noun. or aminntion hdnn hula. P.-an. . 1...: M. [or man an an only one. Al. rooont. uninntion before judge Price local tractor CI] in `Hm uihnnnn Inn: 841-.- on nuelr possession Icguuy. Police conaublos Aiken and Kennedy went out to the villago to investigate, in the belief that the cignra in question might. be portion of tho booty secured by the burglua who broke into E. 0. Score` non. oornor Montrul street and Raglan Road, I for nights ago. The ouppoonion proved inoorrocb, however. and the police- men returnod to the city Int ovouing. vuu VII - l`-IUU BCUIII. Yesterday foronoon the police received informntion to the etfact. that I couple of men had," unwho preceding day. been 0113- mg for sale to houolkeopere at Joycoville. boxes of cignrmat. prices so low as to cause auliicion than the goods had not come in- to t. air possession legally. Police oonannhlm Aiknn -nrl R.-u...I.. Iafllo 1 The doctor's many friends will be plo.-seed to know that hin death was incorrect,for in i.ho,Wurracknabeal Herald of April l`.ch. a copy of which has been mceivod by a citizen, nppenrs as two-column report if a meeting held in the town named. to bid him God-speed on I tri to England and Canada to visit. hie relnt. on. It. is ex- pectpd that he will arrive in this city in an {ow days. u,-.-u . New 'nilmy senrico V`diJrect to {h Springi. I See new gdgde. auu llluullo W. C. Little graduated from Queen}: university. in l8B'J,as M.D. , and soon after, went to Europe, where he walked the lead-_ ing hospitals in the various large cities. Later he went to Australia, and settled to the practice of his profession in Warraclr nnbeel. Victoria. Hie triende heard no- thin from him for eome time after this, nnti the great nancialcriaia in Australia. when many of the leading banks closed their doors. It was reported, at that time. that Dr. Little was one of the eutferers, and that he had loet all he had paeeoaeed. by the failure of a bank. Later again, come the intelligence of his death. and In time passed, and no word came from him. this report was accepted as having been true. ~ uuu. ueoweon ruunax um Db. Jonn'e. Another vessel named the Mohawk. also A gunboat. but of very much emallerdimen- aione. being only of I50 bone burden, was built at. Kingston about the same bimo an the Cheroken. She cruised on lakes Erie and Huron. Her liret. commander was liout. Tyssen. R. N. He was succeeded by Lieut. Herbert. The Mohawk was broken up early in the tifLies." But He Will Vlult I :-Irmlu In Real Flouh And Blood. II` n I-~..u The Cruiser Cherokee. During the latter and of I843 was coin- menced at Kinqeton a vessel of 700 tons burtheu which. when launched the follow- ing year. received the name of the Chero- kee. She was built under the direct su- perintendence of Mr. Tucker, the naval constructor, sent out from England by the imperial government. She was command- ed by Capt. Davis, R. N. Her chief o`li~ cer was lieutenant Riccalton. while l)r. Pierce was her surgeon. Her armament con- siated of six and nine pounder guns. eigh- teen in all. She cruised between Kingston. Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara. On her trips from Kingston to Toronto and back again Captain Thomas Dick almost invariably piloted her. Hie fee for this service was live pounds each way, but he thought him- self well compensated by the good time he had aboard with the ollicers. and he used to distribute his pilot fees among the men. After nailing about lalre Ontario for some years the Cherokee was taken to Halifax, and after being lightened up was sold to Captain Gaakin, who was assisted in his purchase by E. M. Yenvrood, late of King- ston. then connected with the bank of Montreal. Captain (laakin ran her as mail boat between Halifax and St. John's. anm,l...~ ..-..-l ..........a ll... n..L_...i_ -u__ The Launch 0! The Cherokee. Touurvrn, May 12. ~(I`o the Editor): In a recent. number of your journal :1 re( nest. in mode for some record of the lnunc of the Cherokee, in the early Fortioe. At gage 880. Vol. 2 of that oxcollenl. work `he Landmarks of Toronto, may be found the following account. of her. ~ (Murm- rA'r|u:n.'. The 'I`oron-t.-o Telegram has in that the days of clerical terrorism axe over in Que- bee." (loldwin Smith cells the election in Que- bec a landslide for the conservatives. The Macdonald club nets an ib it were A tobog- gen slide. On dit t.h:t. the Ontario legislature is to be dissolved at once and anew election ordered. But it. appears to be A false alarm. It originated with the conserva- tivel. The Toronto Stu` bu it that "the Gmoco~Tm-kinh situation seem: to be much the name an it wee 'befoh do web, except that several thousand Greeks and Turks are Inouldering cold and low. H. BRAME SI Mr. Devin became very angry when no- cueed of making motions in dibrent ree- aiona and not voting for them. Bur that in the record which Hanmrd eupphee. In the langunge of Mr. Richardson. M.1`., Devin in emergencies either took to the woods or crawled under the barn. , then. would the manufacturer not :..-`Vhvnu wunuuuuexor monunn to come. ' y shut. down natal there in udemnnd for his _,)gooda, laid a small awrokeopor. When we want good: you but they'll open up Ind give em to us." Il'|.-u.. :1. .'_ _ .___L _L _n Inn, 1 _._,,s,_ -r-.. -r ----.-vw van vv 1-.- That : it in a nut. shell. Thu factories are not closed for good. The manufactur- ers are merely taking stock. We'll hour from them agsin. pull u Ill]. Agnil. m nine out at ton retailer: con- tent to having boon loaded up with goods jut previous to A rll 23rd, and now any the will wnntlmefor months to come. 4' In: oh.-u uumhl ck- ...-....t....o...... ....A mun nu uu nunnmomnr an no man now moulds to reduce lulu sin: [or every plug or package, and this takes tome time to Egan out just the um. none! that has to be union all` to Iqunro the ten cent: per pound uty. Anni - In ninn out of Inn nqtnilnrn Mm. : a mu may mu noonguou-Ito nond ton cont plugor pnohgo mound of ulxand twain. araow charged. The but In the nnnufnotnnr bus to make new lnnnltln In nu:-Inn; Ll. J... `nu `mg... ml...- ......' `;%.,;.;TL9...., T[..L.e.*..;. I n that they will soon got kto In and plugor pnohgo lay no A sue For slander. -m-__-.:__ -, .4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. HE WAS NOT DEAD. Gr@I!!I_|!9z|.s i1!'1_B.@1"Sl Out 01! A inlu scent. .I._: ,, . 7 I | r r I president and secretary Sherman. ulraendrlveahenthelrhonaetethetowee . . Arnerlcaa cltluena Are Badly Treated- Iany Are Starving. \V.xsrIrm:rzis, Mav l4.-'I`he semtto com- mittee on foreign relations. last night. had the Cuban question under consideration on the basis of the report of the rub-commit- tee appointed yesterday to confer with the The report was proposed by senators Davis and Forater. The republican mom- hers of the subcommittee. senator Morgan, tho democrntic member. declined to iarticipate in it. The report coneis of a concise statement of the contents of oicial reports from Ameri- can coneulein Cube. bringing the inlormr tion up to within a week of the present time. This report continue the newepapu r reports It! to the situation of affairs in the island, and goes even farther in depicting a deplorable situation than do moat of tie newspaper etoriee. The rpecial mess in laid upon the condition 0! Ameri~ can cntiaene in the ieland. Of theee it ie poeitively . stated thtt there an hundreue in a starring condi- tion and most wretchedly clothed. Deatha ol Auerioane Iron etervation are daily ro- portetl. They are reattered in all rte of the inland. and are shown no con ion whatever heiieaue ol thet'r"Anerioan eltlaenehip. y are genus y pereone vhorelidein plantatlone; but who have pwnallro. The second nrt. of the programme was fully equnl to tire first, and the Till family may rest assured of full houses and cordinl receptions on any future visits to King- ston. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment. Mr. Till rtquoeted the audience to join in singing the national anthem. which he had mm heard for twelve years. uululva Ul VVBB(.lllll].lJl`." rrmwteu OH I "swinging harp." caught the unanimous approbation of the audience. and an encore vigorously called for was generously given. A recitation by Mm. Etta Till was oncorod Also. as was a oontrnltu song. "Dnddy. by Miss Mildred Till. Nearer My (lod To Theo. Abide With Me," "It. is Well With My Soul." rendered on the musical glasses, could not. be moro oxcellurrtly nnd awoetlygiven on any rcgulur musical ir.- strument. Both lvlro lmrmnny and the execution were perfect. and drew forth universal expressions of surprise and pleasure. Thu annnnrl nu-5 ox` 0|... nu... n - _ _ . . ..- ..j._ Sweeteut Muulc Dnnvn From Stones and Glasses. Peoplolike variety and they certainly had it last night. The city hall was tilled to about twothirde olitn capacity. the novelty of the evening being a perform- ance on mu.-iml rocks by the Till family, of Bayonne, NJ. The entertainment. was unique and excellent. It opened with an overture. "Qui Vive." by the rock band. In rendering this number the Till family. father und two thiigliters, used an instru- ment patterned after the xyloplienc, ex- cept that the bars which, in that in struinent are ot metal. were in the one referred to made of long and narrow bars of rock gathered from the home of Mr. Till in the north of l`luglnn(l_ where oreceivod his musical education. The mgie drawn from this huge and bar- baric-l king instrument was exceedingly sweet and of wonderful range. The Chimes of Westminster. imitated "nwincrinn lmrn 1' .~......l.o H... ........... ... DEPLORABLE STATE OF CUBA. uunuuy uuu mununy, qs0.'.'.). uuniop. A resident of King street west says the worst strip of sidewalk in the city extends from opposite the knitting mill west to the residence of alderman Wnlksm. He has seen many persons tripped up by the ` mugh and uneven boards. and thinks the board of works rhould rectify the danger before the city has a suit for damages entered against it. Pint bottle cutsup, ()0. J. Crawford. James Richardson at Sons have found that their grsin trnnslnpping busineua has , so increased as to pecessitste the use of , another elevator and storehouse. They have leased the Grand Trunk elevator No. 2 at Toronlo. The buildin has been leased for only one yen. with tie option of ex- tending the time if the rush of busincss continues. The firm hue nlreedy sent two cargoes to unload there. uluunery uuuer. J. urnwroru. It. xcquired the hard cold cash to secure them. A lino of men : ne worsted black coats and vents. Reuular price, $8. Sa- turday and Monday, $52.`). Dunlop. of Kim: ntmm. wnnr. nnvn Hm 70. for n can of bluaborrioa; Tc. for a tin of cataup : 60. for a pint. bottle of cntsup : crenmery butter. J. Crawford. H. Irnuirnrl Hm Imnl nnlr! 1...}. In ........... g to the muddy condition of the roads the Frontenac bicyclo club did not make its usual weekly run last. night. Collins Ba was to have been the objective point. ext Thursday, weather and roads permitting, the club will take a spin down to Kingston Mills. 7 Its. peach jam, .`l5c. Crawford. ;\tt.he Frontenac cheoso board yester- dnyeorgo Lake intimated that in this district there are too many small choose factories and if two or more of those would smalgnmsbe nt. different points. making , large factories, better results would be ob- , mined. This was an expression of opinion that met. with the uppruvnl of the entire , board. '7- A'-._,-_.. ,n|I I - - - I R9-open WEDNESDAY, MAY xgth. V , P4, 90 , ~ -- - --vrv-:_7- V""C" "V M 917. Large pinup lea. Crawford. Duulops clot in wears like iron. James Storie an A. Legee. of Renirew. were in thia city yesterday on their way to Patterson. NJ. 7 lbs. plum jun, 35. Crawford. Jubilee a s from lo. to Me. at Rees . A young orontonian. who attempted to talrea number of photographic views in the penltentiar grounds yesterday was ordered oil` by t e omoiala. 7 lhe. preserved peacher, 35c. Crawford. J. A. Osndrcn. of Toronto. was in town yesterday. He was on his wa home from eastern points, to which he ad made a wheeling trip. He took it large nuler of photographic views of ecenery, etc., on the way. Cannon recrackers, tprpedoer, at Rees`r Preserved peaches. 50. a lb. Crawford. M. C. Finne and wife, of Pierrepont Manor, N. Y.. were in the city yesterday. Mr. Finnehaa purchased a large number of cattle of late in this district for the New York market. and they were shipped across on the steamer Pierre ont esterday. 7 lbs. peach jam, 38,0. (grawiord. On Sunda last a young lady bicyclist from Barrie eld wheeled out to Bath and return. On the home trip she out-wheeled all the scorchere and beat them into the city by a big lead. She wheeled from her home in the village to the market square in four minutes this morning. `.2 lb. can catsup. 7c. Crawford. Firecrackers. lo. a package. at Rees. Alfred and Miss Bells, Birmingham, Eng, are guests at the residence of alder- man Walkem. They are cousins of Mrs. Wallrem and are making a tour of Canada and the United States. -They ex )roea themselves as being delighted with ing- ston and its healthy location. Bnturdav and Mnnrlnv urn awn nu-arm-inn awu Inu Ina neemny Iocauon. Saturday and Monday we are preparing for again. This time the boys suits will suffer. A 35 unit, $3.50; `a $4 suit. $3. Dun- lop, King street. Owimr In Lhn nuurhlu nnninn nf ILA A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. WIIHM luv muggy: onus an anal Dis. wma-3 wmo"wAr`rs. "AC.-"o..;.I."3.'...'..'.'..'. :-L. urahtuo. lutlylnlcn I ma. 1.n,|Inuco..1uuu. __ 1 R nna nunoya. numuer or unnary`orgun.g, Bncluche. headache. dizziness, dinboten, Brightfs ilisonec. grnvcl. otc., all yield readily to Dunn's Pills. Privo fty cent; per box or six boxes for 8;! 50 at all drug- gisu. LIUHII 5 [INS Br`,- Tho spscilic and direct. action of Donn`: Kidney l'xlls on the kidneys Always ro- uores them no A healthy ncuon, thus cur- ing all diseases arising from disorder of the kidneys, blnrlder or urinary organs. Bnclucho. headache. dizzinonu. `liAhnIAn bullu. Mrs. George was quite omhusiaatic in her prni~e of the new kidney conqueror. and wished every one to know what. u re umrlmble remedy for ull kidney troubles Domfs l iIls`are. TL- -..-..:L... -...l .l:...-A --n:__ _t n, u IJIUUICIHO "0 VVIIS IIIIKDIO D0 ODUHH TGIICL I have started to give him Donn : Kid- ney Pills, and can my that it is truly won dorful how much he has been helped by their use. Hois now may and vigorous, and moms to be getting better all the time." u..- n_.......- -..-.. ....:-. Ml T. F. HARRIKSON 00.. Furniture and Undoruung. mi` vv:Al_ ['20-P'l.E_. A Bellevme Boy nasan Experience-Mre. E. George, Be11'\v`.ne. Ont., Tells the Story or the Rescue ct Her Son Fred From the Clutches otK1dney Disease. Says Mrs. George, My son Fred, now thirteen years of age, has been troubled with his kidneys for some time. Pain: in the back wen) frequent. and zzevorn. and he also had urinary dnlliculbioa. He was very much broken upinlmalt.h,an(l despite the use` of 1: large amount. of doctors` medicine he was unable to obtain relief. I Lnvn nhn-incl fn Illun I\n~. I\.u...'. l.':.l Pint battle cnteup, l3c.: 2 lb. tin blue- berries, 7c.; `.3 lb. can cnteup, Tc. J. Craw- ford. tupor me voice." no was covered with blood. which was streaming from a knife- wound in his hand. In answer to enquiries, information was obtained to the effect that young Baker had attacked his father with a butcher's knife. and that in taking the weapon from him the wound had been in- llioted. The matter was reported to chief Horsey by I . C. Kennedy, and Baker ap. peared in court this morning. The case was adjourned until Monday, l7th inet. \'li-turiliiin order or Nurses. At a meeting of the local committee having in char e the furtherance of the scheme tor the ounding of the Victorian order of nurses, in number of collectors were appointed to canvas the city. The wards were subdivided and the divisions given over to the charge of so many col- lector-i. In this way the city will be well and thoroughly canvassed. The secretary, Alderrnan \V.-ilkcin. had books ready pre- pared fer the collectors, who will begin their rounds at once. It is hoped that the collectors: will meet with encouragement in their tour of the city. Lam U\'or Pill; cure when others fail. lwu nlrmlur najuurnon unml M0l"|(h\_V. On Thuradn last William linker, a youth who has nlroajy been in court several times. was arming in a moat disorderly manner on Elm Icrooc. nnoutin v and awonring "at the mp of his voice. a covered blnnd. Irhinln um: nhvun.u`.... 6...... -- I----'lA The Police Inulut,rnto'n Dally Levee Wan Shun To-Day. In the police court this morning Robert lhlzal Knox pleaded guilty to lmving been drunk yeaoerdny. He was very pouitent and promised the magistrate that he would never again be guilty of such an offence. Ho wua nllowod to go. - The case against. 1`. Mcliognoy. whose dog Lore A boy : clothes u few days ago, was further ndjuurnod until Mondn_v. 1 On Thur-ulnv Int wm;..... n..|..... .. -.-..-L (7) That. M: the close of the performance in the rink the pupils bo marched to the city park, chore to participate in A series of aunoa. A hand 00 be in attendance ant? play during the games. (8) That. the principals of the schools be asked to arrange those games and uo~oper- ate with the trustees in the exercises of the day. H ']`|m 9|, ,.,.......:u.... L- -._-A---~-~J DIIU UH) . (9) That the committee be empowered to act. in the further ulaborazionx of the jubilee progrmnme. uuu plllygruulltla Ill vnna. (6) That the pupils of the other depart manta assemble in the different school buildings and march to the skating rink, accompanied by their teachers, and that at the rink the prizaa for the jubilee papers be distributed and patriotic choruws sumr. sung. an uy uno vommiuee an a subsequent meeting. (3) That on Monday afternoon, Juno ~ Heb. the lrinderganen classes and half-time classes be given an outing at a convenient and suitable place. where, the weather be ing favorable, healthful diversion may be had under the direction of the teachers of these classes. That. these teachers be re- queebod to meet and draw up a programme for the little ones, nud that the committee arrange for their conveyance to and from the pluygrou ml: in vane. (Ill That. um mmn. ..c .1... ..n._.. .I._._- uulru U|l|Sl0U- (4) That the jubilee be observed by ex- ercises arranged by the teachers. with the approval of the inspector and the commit- tee. in all the rooma. and that the kinder- garten: and other classes in the public schools. up to the junior third, be given souvenirs of the occasion, of an inexpensive but suggestive character. to be determined by tho vommittee at subsequent Mondnv afternoon. Jmm - uyuu uuu nuo secretary or me board. (3) The upon to be judged by mem- bers of the card or others named by this committee; to be L500 words long when wricuen by collegiate pupils and upile of the commercial class; 1,200 war a when written by pupils of the senior fourth. and 900 words when by pupils of the senior third olaseoe. lA\ 'l`l...L u.- .'..|.:\_- L, -1, u n wrlw an, --xno hue U1 Queen Victoria." (2) That. for the but of these pa ra books napriloa beawardod thus: '1 rec primes for oawh of the public school grades rcforrod to; four prizes for the classes of who collegiate institute, and two for the orphans home. Then priloa to be limited in value to $25. and to be neloctod I3 Pml. I` Dydo and the secretary of the hon {Ill mumra tn ha indoml my main- T `N5 uznvz nu.s_ -uu-U QKC IIJIIIII III III I'IIIlI0 KID. r Inn do on Jnuloo on. At I mowing of B oi` oduoueion Inst ovoni Prof. Dy 0. chairman of committee uving in hand the unap- menu for the proper oboervnnco of \-no ` uodn -i diamond jubilee by the puplluol I 0 public nchooiu, submitted this report. : (I) That. we recommend that ouuynor opera be written by the pu ii: of the co!- ozinbo institute. oommoroiu? also: in the Oontrakachuoi and senior fourth olunnel oi the public schools on. Canada Under Victoria Since Confederation." and that the senior third and junior fourth cloaaoo write on, The Life 0! Queen Victoria. for In haul`. nf thong nan-II- Lirrz 9 T lint `tho Puplll of `rho PIbl|o Ichooln XIII in nu. J-LII.` In.- Sutherland s I