uncu nnsulonnry commwnee. The Rev. Dr. Tucker, being transferred to the Montreal conference, a hearty vote of respect`. and condence and expressive of the appreciation in which his services are held, especially in connection with Sunday schools and young people s society work, was tendered him, to which he made 9. suitable repl`y. On mntinn an nnnnirnnn: nlmm-Iim. "no- ll lLUl'l`l1L. |)ll](E, Iwung nnu I0- And clmm my k:n-n Scottish Lace. uuy ; uauu vvusun, nemy : ISODOPID Mll- ler, Wilton : H. A. Baker, Moscow. Rev. R. McCulloch was elected to the stationing committee, Rev. N. Limbort and George E. Deroche to the Sabbath school commit- tee of the annual conference. Rev. G. W. Clark. B.A., nnd Dr. Meacham, M.P.I ., to the Epworth league committee, Rev. R. M. Pope and J. B. Aylesworth to the sus- tentation fund, W. F. Hall to confer- ence mieeionnry committee. Th Row, 1)!` 'r|1n|:nr I-minn or-anal...-.-AA l\ UHHIC lIU(`I` [IUD] 3'01] SH. BCI (ll.I,-- \!.sI.gl1l of these my fund heart. lhnlls, Ann throhs benna.tb thur potent spell! D3. The reports from the different circuits showed .1 gratifying increase in the amounts raised for the connectionel funds of the church. the missionary money show- ings handsome increase. The member- ship returns showed an increase after all deductions had been made, The follow- ing laymen were elected to nt.t;end the en- nzuing conference to be held in Bommenville on Thursday,June 3rd, 1897 I Uriah Wilson, M.P., W. T. Gibbnrd, C. H. Wertman, W. F. Hall. J. R. Fraser, M. S. Madole, Nepence; George E. De- roche. Deaeronto ;J. B. Miller. Morven : J. B. Ayleswnrbh, U. W. Thompson, New- burgh ; Dr. Meachum, M.l .I .. Odessa ; Ernest Shepherd, Bath ; F. S. Wilson, Boy; David Wilson, Selby Robert Mil- l6l'. : H. A. Rnlrnr, Mnnnnw Rnv vvuIw;Du_y,d. M. Joyce; aolny. 1m 5. Hudgim: Wilton, George Cummings; Yarker, I). W. Lucas; Morven. John A. Bell. an uaw vyutu IIIIIII. NAPANIII, May 28.--'l`he annual district meeting of the Methodist church was held in the echool room of the Eastern Metho- dist church on Tuesday last. The minis- terial session began at ten o'clock. all the ministers and probationers of the district being present, and Rev. Dr. Mcl)iarmid, chairman of the district. presiding. Rev. Thomas Snowdon was elected secretary, with Rev. J. M. White as assistant. Rou- tine business occupied the attention of the brethren all morning. Rev. J. M. White was heartily recomrn dad to be continued on trial.` Messrs. George Connell, T. W. Price nnd Louie Wright. of whom excellent reports were received from the college authorities, were continu- ed on trial in their respective ears. The afternoon session was attend by laymen, ' appointed by the various circuits. with the ministers asfollows: Napanee East, W. 4 F. Hall; Nepanee West, M. B. Madole; 5 Deseronto. George E. Deroche; New- buIIgh.J. B. Aylesworth.C. W. Thompson; I Odessa. Dr. Meacham. M. P. l .;Bath, B. J E. Alyesworth; Adolphustown, J. B. ` White; Bay, J. M. Joyce; Selby. Ira B. I Hlldolllls willnn flnnrnn (`...mm:....... 1 nnsmcr mrlm; nELn.:j nopom non Olronlu won this GI-ntlly-_ In;-layman llocud to Attend confu- onoo-Voton ol Apgroelnclon Tundorod I -Rooolutlon Batu-ding the Ploblocltoo At the open liouu. \Y........_ Il-_ un mu _ ,,,, I I-- - LARGE Rzpnzseiarnou nu ma] 'iEEP IN SIGHT By John lmrle, Toronto. Canada. LAND OF MY BIRTH. .uamooi 6IuiaeL lqunuun 1 uuvu HIE nonor to command. allow me to thank you and the oloen,-ol the Nth P. of W. Rie: for tho rotny contusion oxundod to III on our I-about trip to your good city, and to any am. we hope no no distant dny to be able in tome small manner co nolptocato. I would also denim to express to on as mayor of Kings- ton our thank: tort ammo hindnnool all your citizen: to us and tho orange- uonta mule for our contort. Everything Inuit nu -n]IIl' lllllllf. nimi amen xm infantry, Hmnmn. `.?(`}th May, 1897. Don Major Skinner--0n bolnll of the rqimont I have the honor to commnnd. mu md um nmmn -nl (.0-any uolng Imny WBII. A short time ago the dangerous condi- tion of this wall was brought. to the notice of the city council with A nquut thahutgp. be taken to rovont Accidents. Bomgghing will. probab y. now be done to 3, lurthor miehapn. pawn And Bnerlng II The Result of Reprelnenlh ble Dllntorlneu. A little girl named Steley, resident on Ordnance street, hot with a severe, and very painful accident eaterday. while playing with a number 0 her companions. at the corner of Ordnance and Montreal streets. She was sitting on the old stone wall, at the corner named. when n lnrgo stone, on which she was seated, and which weighed fully eeventy-ve pounds, became looeenedb herchangingher posi- tion, fell, carrying or with it-, from its bed to the ground a distance of nearly ten feet. The child's left hand was crushed between the stone and the mass of dried mortar. etc , with which the ground be- side the wall is covered, and the third and fourth ngers were bedly smashed. She was taken home by her companion: and the in jury was dressed and the little suerer is to-day doing fairly well. A nhnrt. time nan thn rlnnum-mu mm.-l:. Ul llbfly IIIIIIIIIUIV KUIIUTHIIY. In buying a stock of clothing we don b conne ourselves to any one manufacturer. but take the pick of all among them, be- ing the Sanford manufacturing company, who are recognised all over Canada as the leaders in boys and children s. and John Calder & Co. leaders in men : and young men :-. If you want: to see .tailor-mnde garments we can show them. Grand Union. I085 D011" 01- urand UHIOH. The Kingston lacrosse club has been in- vitod to play a match at Wntertown. N. Y., with an aggregation of that town in Anguac. The invit.ut.ion has been accept.- ed Others have red off theirlittln aquibs and fallen baclnoponing the wny for our heavy artillery. loaded with bargains. Men : blue serge suits in 82.00. tweeds in three shades $3, $3.75, 84. 75 and $6.75 and 89 50. We show some very fine Scotch tweeds and worstods. Grand Union. l`..'r:.-... .-...:.I....o :. cl... ....:..i.L-..L--.: -: Wear uwuuus uuu wuruwua. urana union. Cibinens resident in the neighborhood of Queen and Montreal streets complain of the conduct. of youths who congregate nghtly at that. corner and use foul lan- guage, destroy property and act in a die- orderly mnnner generally. In huvino ll nnnk nf 1-lntlaina we Ann : uuuu uu uuulony a specimen. To cut. oncc--and cub doep--is better than to hack awny--litt.le at a time~~so this blow in to the bone. Boys three-piece short pant suits made of fine blue twill or grey worsted nb 85. We dofy our com- petitors to produce the equal to those for less than 37. Grand Union. Th. W:n...+n.. I............. ..l..L L-.. L--- :_ uruuu UIIIUII. J. E. Campbell. ox-reeve of Hinobin- broolr, has 9. lamb two months old weigh- ing fty-nine pounds. This. he considers, the champion heavy-weight. and will be pleased to hear from those who can ,pro- duco as healthy a specimen. To nut. nnr-r-.-nm-l nut. (Inn:-\__in knot. vvuu aunt: on L0 DFOCKVIIIO. We get; our styles and juvenile: in New York and have our stock made in Hamilton by the Sanford company. We have very many styles that are not shown elsewhere. nrnn IYninn {}..I',$'au:"e"Ei Grand Union. 1 1: n...... Cull UH. You can enter our door at all times with the feeling that no where in this city can ou get more for your money than you can ere. Grand Union. John Smith. of Peterboro, who has been in the general hospital here with a broken leg for some time post, asked the mayor this morning for a pass to Ottawa. He was sent on to Brockville. `vs: no}. nun nfwlnn nrull 2.. ......1l-- :_ \Y..... s ruy. he hot. smoke and steam from the road- roller is blasting the lower branches of the tree on Princess screen where the machine is at work. The blighted limbs should be cut oil`. \.... ....- .._A_._ -.__ .1_,,, . n .~ yucca. l.IX'lHI(l UlllOn. Henry Wilson, who, for some years has filled the poet. of engineer at the British American hotel, has secured a paying sinu- atiou in Detroit. and will go to that city 5 rtly. hn hnf. nmnlzn and arm... 6..-... AL. ........'I uoiug uullb OH 63011 0! H18 1011'` IIGOS. They will come to the old reliable house when in want. of reliable goods at reliable prices. .`nrand Union. "nnrv /Hanan uulus l'.\- pnnunnn ------ LA- uuua, nuu uumg swam-nmng work. Saturday and Monday we shall sell men s tweed pants at 790. This same line 13 being sold by In certain store in the city at. $1.25. See them. Grand Union. Swift. a'. C0 : freight shed is undergoing extensive repairs. New sills and a new floor are being laid. and 11 new platform is being built on each of the four lld85. Tlmv will nnnnn in tho "Ll ..-l.'..l.I.. |.....-- nchegl ' Sponges, jusg open- d up, and at half the regular prices, at Wade's |lrugSlme. uur awnx. urana union. h S. Birch and J. Connolly returned last evening from Channel Grove, where they were engaged for some days orect.ingwind- mills, and doing steam-tiLm'ng work. Snturduv Mnndnv we nhnll nnll uyvuuux LHUTU Iur ll week. Acottage. desirable for summer reci- dence, on the hill at Wolfe Island, near the English church, will be let upon ap- plication to Mrs. Horn. There are others. bub they re not in it. and you will eayno after you have inspected our stock. Grand Union. in! lli-nh an! I n........II.. _-A---- -J '7 3- gnw. urunu umon. _ John Donaldson and family.` late of Co- bourg. have moved to Pormnouth, where jhey will reside in future. There never was a time when cash spoke in such thunderous tones as now with us. Grand Union. Ilhil RT_..l. -3 \Y_-L 'n,_. urunu UHIOKL I {1il Noah, of Nash Bros., atationere. leaves for Clayton, N.Y., on Monday, to cake the place of the Postal (telegraph) operator there for a week. A nnlhtnon rlnnil-n I-dc fan ..... -- -A-= camp on murlenelu common on June 8th. Saturday night from 7 to_l0 dclock you can buy any of our 82.50 and 83 hate for SL90. Grand Union. Jnhn l\nnnIAann .....l l'.....:I._ I-L_ .1 11! unuuuera over oncounuerea. urand Union. ` Mrs. Judd and two small children were given a pass to Watortown. N. Y..by mayor Skinner this morning. Frontenac cafe, open day and night. A field babtei-y, with six guns and two ammunition waggona. will go into camp on Bsrrieeld J une Sch. Snlznrdnv niaht. ham '7 9.. In ..v..I....i. ...... 0 III!!! UN]. .For every child who needs I unit we have the biggest bat-mains oconomicul mothers ever encountered. Grand Union. Mn. Jlultl nna-I mun nmnll nI:.:I.l....... ........ ply yours. `Grand Union. The Macdonald club will visit Sir John Macdonald'a grave on Sunday afternoon. June 6th. Ii`..- .......... -|.:I_| .__| - ,, ., I Illa You won't look and feel an if you had on some other man : clothes if you let us lup- ply "Grand The: Musdnmld ..I..|. man ..:.: an. 1.4.. ill. sPoNGT3'Si| vvv any we noyu purple no In nu slu at 25c. Grand Union. rs. A. Dnumnond, Pipton, who bu gxlxfny friends in this city-, in dungoronaly 1 I ` I'D Your monoravorth or your money luck. Grand Union. Froawnao onto,` on And oolfoo at sll houm. The new club lu`maeVopposit.o` Alexmdri}: B|& hu been um and. n Inn. 53.. ....-I .....-_I_ u- 1- _u Who:-gin liq laugh; on an llr. DELAY WAS DANGEROUS. potter `lo lnyor an-`nor. .--L-.._ VTYY :_l__L.___ TI WI-l lG'8. `Mun wu-Ts. "$1. . I.yd&lU:il:l"`[-O tie In ull cl. III.` says: "1 Ian Iohn ms . Iron Pllll than good." IIIEQIILII. -..- -n-uuvwnu-I menu will ennui] III III on letui-day. Tonosm. Mey 28.-A e ' I from Mou- treel to the World eeye: here wee en eir of expeoteney around the ooee of the C.P.R.. today, and tore ceuee. Thehom ing oneeere the euthority for the etete- ment thet the hnrier government have et leetmede 1: their made regarding the Crow : Neet ue nilwey, end the Chi!- teriel ea will be given to the country through perliement or the on Betta- deyneat. Agentlemenw ievery clone to the Cenedien Peeio dieoud the outlook to-dey. aid: " think it le e ` htforthe el I: come he- Rfve Hon..H`:?Ap:-`ii-'a 2:3. An...-5.... Klr'l`(I)2ii'ric1;3s%%&A:t storal `I'll! Ilnuurlnl III! Will LIIOI] IO GIVOI nn Intniulnv THE CROW 8 NEST PASS RAILWAY I Lava . A look at our window will give you an idea of the class of goods we sell. ' ` Have secured the entire lot of SAMPLES of a. German Manufac- turer, consisting of PATTERN HATS, CUT JET ORNAMENTS, RHINESTONE TRIMMINGS and all the latest Millinery Novel- Olga ties. Waldren & Mader, Phi: Jul Ll White Valenciennes Laces 150, 200, 25;: dozen yards. White Embroidery Edging 2c and 30 yard. Apron Lawn, with tucks and deep horn, ]2c, 16c and 18c. Ladies` Kid Gloves, button or lac- ed, special 750. Ladies` French Kid Gloves. black and colored, fancy stitching and large fancy pearl buttons, 81 pair. ` Ladies` Linenese Gloves 150 pair. Ladies` Fancy Black Mitts 25c nnir, `Ill: izzlndies Colored Eislo Thread Mitts I we pair. I A TALL ' MAN S htlvllc Creme Silk Laces, 10c.12c, 150 yard. nu-nI\\n (`nth-u. T--._ r- n. _,_1 cn JnLua Creme Cotton Lucas 50, So. and 100 yard. \V]uHn `[7.-nlnn,..'....._-_ T _--_ -Irv- nn_ 3tatr4_9t|ie. nn/u rnuun, AUU. Women's White Che-misottes each. r:-I1 1- A- : UU Ullhll a Women's Bow Ties 100 each. Women's Long Knot Ties Mar 266. Women's Buttery Bow Silk Ties. with stock, 250. l`I7._-.__.._I__ `In! -1 In Iumllu uunuul, UU uuuu. Swiss Embroidcred Ilnndkercllicfs 10c, 12}c each. ` n..m_m;o..1...,1 r .-....._ 1'r-__jh_-.._I.3 .-, ; uu , gagu unuu. Hem-Stitched Linen Hantikerohiefs 10o onch. `K7,, I 11 I-11: _- cu ;: nuuuulvululu U6 uucn. Large Size Cnmbrio Ilandkerchiefs. tnpe border, 80 each. .QIw;nn E`.-.-.L...-\I.iI,.....,`l T1'_._1x, ,,,I - :- ; uuuu, mm uu1ul'u,oU yuru. Stripe Galeteaa for Boy's Wuiats and Suits 9c. 10c yard. Satin Face Stripe Skirting 150 yd. Women's White Lawn Hem Stitch- ed II nndlcerchiefs 6c each. T..\.u-A GI..- l'L...-L.__`, `II 1| I I A ' CALL AND SEE- [ll Jll1l\ln M in. Rough and Ready Navy Serge Suiting 400 yard. 60 in. Table Linens 250 yard. 68 in. Table Linens 37c yard. Linen Table Napkins 25x25 in. 8] dozen. Yui- wide Bleached Cotton 50 yd. 32 and 86 in. English Cambric Prints, fast Colors, 80 yard. Rh-inn Cnlahma In-. 'D....'.. 1l1...'..L.. uruu vununn, Angu ymu. Pink and Blue Clmmbmy, 82 in. wide, 12o yard. Fancy Check Ginglmma 50 yard. Extra Quality Creme Flannelettc, 82 in. wide, 1240 yard. 27 in. F nncy Fluke Flannelettes l|Cl uv J ulu . Fancy Printed Cropons, light and dark colors. 12c yard. P.'nl.v mm mm. m.......L...... on :. ,&.;5, an All! L will) 1. UHEUU KJHIXB JUU _yu. 86in. Apron Gingham, with bor- der 90 yard. `Dummy D...'nL...1 n..,.......... I:..l.L .._: LJUIBU A-IIIU JG` Ila 40 in. Plain Black Mohair Lustre 250 yard. Allin IN.-......\.l `nI....l. ll..I....'.. 1'..- uvv Janu- 4U in. Figured Black Mohair Lus- tre 25c yard. 88in. Scotch Tartan Plaids 250 yd. 22 in. Black Velveteen 250 yard. 45 in. Silk Chiffon, all colors, 750 vu rt` -IUD J nlun 42 in. All Wool Black Cashmere Serge 250 yard. An 3.. 'Dl...'n `l)L..d. l.l..L..:.. `r.--L..- uuu Ivuvl AILIAIIUIUG` UUU _yu1`u. 42 in. All Wool Navy Storm Serge 250 yard. A0 .'.. All \xY....1 n1..-1. n_-I._..___ 42' in. Lustres. iu Plain Colors and Shot Effects. at 500 yard. 42 in All Wool Tweed Dress Ggods at 50c yard. 42 in. All Wool Broken Check Tweed Dress Goods 500 yard. 40 in pl-nun}: nu-can (in.-u1a 3-. C3"; Wood Frame Comet .. -v vuu ynvuu uvuuu U00 3511!. 40in. French Dress Goods`, in Silk and Wool Mixtures. 500 yard. I-I1 Wnn`N'n\1xv Q`t\-r\\ caning That doesn't please you if you .bough it here. . We want you to be satised with whatever , ou buy 6t?_...us. y We are not loaded with warmed over merchandisethat mus-t, beworked off on somebody. We never will Our dealings must be on the basis of perfect condence. \Ve shall ztlways try to tell you the truth about goods. The values in the following list of prices are worth looking into. You are welcome to- look, and you are to feel under no obligation to buy : I18 and I20 Princess Street. Don t %Keep a [Thing ` uxu. 22in. Fancy Pongeo Silks 250 yd. RR ill, Anrnn {3~:nnl\nrn 111:9`: In-nt Successors to J. M. RICHMOND &. CO.. 114 PRINCESS : ST. FORMERLY RICHMOND CO. 50 iFii:i':i`iiiii}i)}i~s 1*ovE?s' -..`_.--, .......-.. _..-. -u-u unnuuuawu, vvvu Women`a.ne Capos and Coats. ex- tra ne nish. fawna and mid browns: Materials, Box Cloth and Ladies Cloth. made in a variety of styles I and nish. Special at 08.60. guulv, '1. I II vucu. Women's Black Lustre "Dress- maker" made, lined throughout skirts, $2.60 each. \\r.\........v.. n...:--- m_--a n -- A- `lilo IIU UIIUII - Women's 2-piece Tweed Suits $5 each. . In -1 1 . \-I u-.. ... _. .. m"E3ii1dren's Navy Blue` Box Cloth Capes, button and tab trimmed, 950. \l7...._-_.v_ 1:..- n_,_ , vv IIIUU UUUUUH UUWHB QIU 01101]. 3Vomen`s Grass Linen and Duck Suits 81.50 suit. ` Women's Print Wrappers $1.25. $1.50, 81.75 each. \X7n.n....'.. h1.._I. T .- -1... ..n, , ,, UUI Ucu UUVIJIII 100. Women's Trimmed White Cbtton Chemises 200 each. ``,._--A_`'_ n_ V I` 'f|'l C uucuuaun BUU Ullllo Women's Embroidery Tfimmod White Cotton Gowns 470 onoh. 1X7.........`.. (1.... T2---- -- 1 ""- ` Avu, .|.agu, LOU. Women's Lisle Thread Undorvests 260 each. MI Women's Trimmed White .C0,tton (Tn:-ant {`.nmn-n In. Second-hand wheels 825 and $86. VI UIJIUII B .I. IIIILIU. Corset Covers 180. 117.... __ v_ m,,:,,, 1 Ladies` Sailor Hats, blacia white trimmed, 250. " Ladies Trimmed Rustic w Sailors 760 each. ` '1 Children's Sailor and Leghorn Tur- bans 25c each. . 1I7-....._v_ r`l_Iprn -I-v '- vuuu BUD DRUM: Women's Half-Sleeve Undoats 10c, 12o. 180. WnInon'n T.:n`n W`lu....J I'T...1-..---A- JJUJ each. I I ..- uauu. Men`s light-weight Union Under- wear 81 suit. lA'_..v.. All \1I_.II1v n 1 u I 1 nucu WI. Dulu- Men's All Wool Worsted and Tweod Caps, new shapes. 260 each, Man`: `Vinita T.nmn D...-. ..L:l..I....I nnnuuncualuulu, 0 [UP IOU. Men's Linen Tnpo Border Hand- kerchiefs. 2 for 250. "T -; r ...1:....~ 0..:|-.. n-.- u,;u_- cuvu. Men's While Cotton Sweaters 250 each. ,,,o I`I: -u. c-on -- . uupu, nun uuucpuu, 00 Ul|Ul.Io Men`s White Lawn Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, 8 for 25 1/f,`,,_l.. T:..__. m___ n-,_1- II `I luv, 1):: Men's 4-ply Belfast Linen Collars 2 for 25. Sleeve Holders 60. So. 150 pair. Boys White Wool Sweaters 500 nnnln uE3}$Ei'co."""" " ""' """' ' `grwick Cushion Frame $86. -1: IUI HUUO Men's Dresden Cotton String Ties. 8 for 250. Men's Braces, leather ends. 100 pair. Men's Braces. linen ends, we pair. Men's White Laundriiad Shirts 60c, 75c, $1. 1M.m'.. A ...I.. D..Ir...L 1 :._-.. n-n-_._ ....- -9- -vv "'1S'I`e'n'_s `Satih and S'i1k Neckwenr. 2 for 250. u `IR 1 r1 .. n - III- 110 `UV! Misses Fast Black Ribbed Onsh- mere Hose. double knees, sizes 4, 6 and 6, at 250 pair. ` Men's Fast Black Seamless Cotton lflose, 2 pair for 250. `v 1 - yuan: vl. Aluuuu, I-UV FIJI- Children's Fast. Black Ribbed Cash- mere Hose, double knees, sizes 1,2. 8. at 200. _`_,-_v 1:1,,` hi 1 nun - an I LII GUI`! OUU pun. Ladies Fast l.3laok Cotton Hose 8 pair for 260. M;annc' n nAAm II}.-- Tl`--- -...I llilll IUI B Misses'vE`.ine Cotton Hose, Tan: and Blacks and Browns. small sixes dtart a.t10c. rise to 250 for largest. ];lll" nAI1rnnrn "nun fan` Linn`: av um. um: uu auu lur Jlrgli. La.dies' Cashmere Hose. fut black. plain or ribbed. 250 pair. nln'l:]|-an`: Wont `mun. `DlI.Iu..'| l"-..`I. JILIIIUG UV P5110 Ladies` Maoo Yarn Hose, Tani and Blacks 250 pair. T.n1nn pnnf`nlnn`r nnilnn AIR 0 JJMULUD \JUlUI'I Glovea'10o pair. (`.hiMnm'a T.inln UIUVGU IUD P311 . Children's Lisle Thread Glovd and Mitts 50 pair. T.|nnn' Mann V....... `D... Wand nun` Ladies` Cqlored Hale Thfend II......_' in. ._,___ Ltlvltl I-lluyulu I5 IIUU U'luULI IIIIKIIU CRESCENT at 860. It has D'unlop tire -,_Boaton wood rims. single piece 0 Zind Axle. Adjustable Steel or A n.....u- n... 11...;-.....1 u...I.1..1 own ATA POPE IANIIFAGTURING 30.. Hartford. Conn. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE uhlpln `Cycle building is your (turn when you buy 3 Columbia. plunn you will lerlvq from riding our guarantee of your continua ps- buy I what! became it looks well, or guoo! some muoh-tnlhd-o! (ad. but in- sulin what In in nude! and how it 9 75'?::3v` .:o"goua1 Moor like tho ..'..v. llvnuy hurt a Also urn sin ch: different Ideul Bicycle is the 26-inch frame !RW.nIa`.N'l1 alt Inn '0 Man linlnn J. R, c. norms & co.. ; nun` A-5-`Avast null Co.. ltd Bopairs of all kinds.- Ir Oocmm. - I 0 IIIOV nowonal pioorflkghtlhomsbov: ""at'e'$.x mi` ,":.`3`:`3' }`..m`.' .m$'n they no out together. - - I at you to know what in under (ho lldu oulu. look: better. will Ihnd mom and con loan to! 1'0- _ pain thgn any other wheel no any _ Don't uh nn opponmon `dc, or : account of It but In It for TTU T` Omho and Wodstndo. nwrrronns :75, sec. s_4s. `JIIU IIAIU1 IIUJHDIODUIQ IJUVVI Ul 1-`Handle Bar, Garford Padded > . and other first-class features. dies Wheels of same equipment out he lino ol Wheels and got our price: for OOIIITS. KINEDIGIO and SILBYB. our ' n cases of Bleached and Un- `Prion 133 FOR --v-ww- -:4'`Zl.'ARBNCB 3'11` The : srmrr. Bcst.| I la; 53:.-I ""__in"-uTn: 7.}. ,u-A--on-q_Au.-an _ ' u.'.'.'-'-i.'?..T.'.'.' dit puny. In It Gala `Pippa u- dvd ninth! banana`! ' needs the services of Mr. Devlin. and many like him, uouugmen the peopldin regard to Canada and dispal the horrible impres- siohs which its national press labors so hard to create. The most regrettable ba- turo of the whols,businsss is the wanton attack malls upon this country, and the dallhsrato misrepresentation to which it has boon suhmiod through the aces and agsnoissof American sspsradoos. whoss word is acospud in profs:-ones to 'that of an aoorsdibsd rsprsssntativs of tho govern- ment. And this insult and mist-oprgssntm tion mass from a people for whom Cana- dians havs sympathhsd and to whom tho evidence of that sympathy has been man!-. ......... .. ...,......... _., ...--v.,. All of which goes to show that Ireland tsatsd in a most substantial way. Mr. Blakshashssn too long In Ireland. if,-in qsllaofall his ssrviosl, this outburst of Iplssnaadhau-sdis Ihs only wayths hasisnalprssscansxpcsssihdl. EL` iqwiznha 00.. Llmlud. ~ It q an well for Major Bun Hughes that ohognndnoagoaia napamisot . coin- ln_twithl.'l`.Inory. Buncunuuouo vcy wordqiut in tho ehoioo of may and that early tho hin- dld-wh ' Hr. Bury stud; without .....a_` 11- -. nu...`-.-. Still more dreadful. the Dublin Nation. after its perusal of Dr. Bourinot aStory of Cnnuda, docluea thnt Canada. has prac- tically no history unless the lives of the individual hunters, squatters. cut-throats. brignnda, blnckguarde and the root of the motley crew which throng to avnew country could be regarded as history." All ..I _.I.:..I. _.... A- -I...... LL..L I ..AI--"I .. -....J `up view .un.--. The Munster News is even more in- ummatory and excited. According to in "transportation tosiboria would be pre- ierable to the lot of the unfortunate Irish- man who may be entrapped into this Munitoban scheme. The country is not along without the least prospects from an agricultural or industrial point of view, but the majority of the inhabitants are rampant and intolerant Protestants, and Catholios.nd the greatest diiliculty in practising their religion, being often as much as six months without hearing mass. The clergy. had all who are concerned in the fate of poor Catholic emigrants, are neked to use their inuence to prevent such an atrocity on on religion and our people, as is about to be attempted by the Freemasons who manipulate the Canadian government. Dbill ....\_. .I..--.II..I Ll... T\..Ll.'.. \Y..A2nn V.-J-.4 an `an; Ivulvlv V. .g--uuv-vu. _Nor is that all. The Nation : remarks. eo unjust and no unkind, have been widely copied and commented upon. The Kil- kenny Journal, accepting its inspiration from 0 New York correipondent, describes the Canadian north-west an worse than Connaught, and a little .bit better than hell. The eaine correspondent, one of the re-eelere who do not appreciate their American liberty. alleges that "the climate (of the north-west) in most inhospitable, and that people who go there from Ireland will have the happy alternative of starving if they do not freeze." NIL- lI.-_..L-.. \Y-_- :- -..-_ .__... E... -nu \-I - vuvlln But the Nation is obdurate. It will not await developments. It is sufllcient to know. as it has been Informed. that the object of Mr. Devlin s visit is to promote Irish emigration to the generally ice-bound and Always dreary and inhospitable plains of Manitoba." end to show its animus, to show that itwns acting under the stimu- lation of some unfriendly political influ- ence in Canada. it nssnils Mr. Laurier be- cause as `ll French-Canadian he boasts he is n Britieher. and adds: "Mr. Devlin talks of `the freedom of Canada. but there are some despotisms more congenial than that liberty which he invites our people to enjoy in the wilds of Manitoba. \Y..- 2- LI.-L ..|I FFI... \l'..s,-... .. _-.~...-.I.n wan... much` an 1. thin qu- .n.n._ ;L.._._.;.__ ;. _L__I.I'L._l._. p_. -`L-:-------. Thllmhulllculdnlludutolr. Fu- -._ __ `nun- n,_.,,_- 1-- 1-.. .5 .3- .... -__- n .-van...-I up .v;- wnav -v .1. C. R. Devlin, the government : immi- gration agent to Irelnnd, in having t hard time of it. Ila had hardly reached Dublin than the Nation (nntiomlist) opened fire upon hie mission and warned the people to avoid him' And his honeyed words. Mr. Devlin secured the Nation that hie was A public commission, that his work would be done openly. and that when he had an op- portunity to explain he hoped to satisfy hie critics. w\ to _. . . . . -. in inon hu drained the avieetneu trom ~ million: at lives. It unntn men tor buaineos or pleasure. and make: life loathsome to those who mile: from it. It you would be strong in mind and body; it you would throw oi! the teat- ter: of wretchedneu canned by the mistakes of your me. let us explain to you how it can be done in Nature : own way-by properly applied ELEC- TRICITY. This in the essence of vital Force, and when nfuaed into the body by DR. 8ANDEN' E ECTRIC BELT. made,tor MEN NL .. it will renew the vigor in the we ened parts and restore manhood. We desire especial- ly to use or hear an those who have not found relief I1 tricity in these cases. A ens -DR. SANDEN. 168 ST. JAMES 813., MONTREAL. QUEBEC. ' FHE DAILY WHIG. '"0pn'ter par Orbem Dioor. gas; REDDEN 81. co. Wast; of Vital: i'7orce ._._ 4___ .. A WICKED SPIRIT SHOWN. c- wuunuoporm W ta brought int No in Win UOIIOVHIO SKID. ' _ Rev. Mgr. Furelly, again ontruutod with the duties of ndminiatrator of the archdiocese owimr to the continued illness ofuho archbishop. has just issued I cir- cular latter to the ole y, in which he on- join: them to abort t oir people to take I spacial inhorent. in bringing to a success- lul lune the Victor-inn order of nuraes as propogod by lady Abordoen. Awarding the cannon. loan. H. J. Sullivan and W. Inugdon hvo boon unrdd the cabin contract. to lldthonow nddnu !oMhonun|oon- .m. n.. m..n 1:... un. ...; IIIU lulu] VIII `lII!Io lgnvlllo Eutupriu. Lou wool in one of chocomobex-in of our viihp, while I family wu moving the bodiu at dooouod numbers of the funily Jfmn om plot to another. the dintrouin discovery wu made shut the oofn In body of out of than had diuppouud. Tho onuidoouownthoro, bnbbotbooin and body had been thou. Illlllly HIRQII IIUXM Several men-o warsmen will be in Mon- treal harbor during the three days in ques- tion. and the will be thrown open to in- apection by t evolunteera. It is altogether likely that the Nth will leave hereon Sun- day night and return on Wednesday mom- Wlll Go iio Montreal. At A meeting of the oliicers of the 14th I`.W.O.R. lost eveniri the invitation of the Montreal celebration committee to visit that city on June 22nd, was discuss- ed. The committee asked that the bat- talion be in Montreal for church parade on S nday, giving Monday free to the men, bu requiring the corps to take part in the review on Tuesday. June 22nd. For this the committee oiiered $450. or $75 a com- pany. It was also stated that the com- mittee would give just as good terms to have the regiment in Montreal for Tuesday's review only. The otlicers decided toscoept the invitation. but did not settle the question as to how long they would remsin in the metropolis. Some wsnted one, others two and the remainder three days. This question will be settled st s meeting of the otiicers to be held on Tuesday night next. Several mnn.n wnrsmnn will ha in `Man- ALLEN'S snoas. . ; . ' You'll know It by the tug. Bollovillo Sun. REID Ml ? Mr. Essery, of London, at the grand lodge meeting, referred to those `who sanc- tioned the school settlement as honest men who had been fighting the battle of proteltentiam and freedom and righmwhile other men in the nocieay had proved trait.- ore to the order. Major Sam Hughes took this to himaelfend called Mr. Eesery a coward. He had to bake it back or get. out, and, to use a favourite word of the opposition, he had t.o:crawl. _-........... ..-....-_,.. ... ye-V. u-...y... Canada cannot, with justice to the ne- cessities of either her commerce or her rail-- ways, adopt any such legislation as gov- erns the railways of the United Ststesnd as introduced by J. 1). Reid, of South Grenville. The criticism of this measure. as it appeared in the Montreal Herald of May 22nd, is opportune, and the suggestions which it contains deserve grave consideration. We are in- clined to think that. viewing the policy of our people to the building of new lines, the deepening and improvement of our waterways. the provisions of the Eng. lish railway and canal act of 1854, and amended July 10th, 1838. comes as near suiting the commercial requirements of the people and the Carriers as any legisla- tion in existence. In any event it is to be hoped that the modifications suggested in the Montreal Herald will have proper con- sideration when Mr. Reid's bill is being dealt with before the railway committee. At this particular time. if the gavel n- ment of this and of future days are not to be embarrassed on railway and transporta- tion queetione. consideration of our railway legislation must be given, and experimental legislation is now dangerous. The com- mercial geography of the country is in the hands of two lines, and some provision should exist for an adjustment of conten- tions between the people and the railways, and between railways or other carriers. t`V.._..,.I- ..........L ._IAL :....A:.... A. A1... _. ...._ ..-..... -..v.. ulvvn :- A foreign company, if it chooses to ` establish itself in business amongst. us, should not be granted national nancial assistance in an advantageous enterprise which we have had the misfortune to our- selves overlook, and our responsible men have in this instance overlooked the pecuniary advantage of aline of railway from the hoarb_of Manitoba_to Duluth, the important port at__t.he head of the great; lakes. ,........-.,.....,. But if it is desired by an interested peo- ple to have aline of railway built by foreign capitalists with native help, when the in` terete affected favorably ere conned to a section (of the west) only, then it is but natural that our zailways who nd traic diverted from their rails, (and _those com- mercial centres east where the property is remarketed, should object to help being given to any route which turns commerce away from their doors. A 1---: ..... ..-... -...... :t IL. ..L......... 4.. --`..-uw -v-v-Du vv---VIJ. w-J uvv Uvivwv that mu`: and use it, if it is in the pecuni- ary interest. of the people (5! the district. beneted to do so? 1! property will pass to the markets of Europe cheaper from Manitoba via Duluth and the lakes t._han It doeeyia Montreal, or some qtber Cunn- dian port reached via an All mil route, then let it do no and no encourage it sym- patlaetipully. ` D..L H :4. :. .l..:..1 L. __ x..:.-.....L-.: .._._ ...... .. ..... ........._, .. .. ............ The language is impressive, commercial- ly. If the nearest and cheapest route, to any market, lion through, the town of an a.d)ment foreign country. why not selec llnn ......s.`. .....I ..... u :1 :. :- z. 5:... ..........:, vuu va w-v-u-uuu---wuw nu wupau an -no-.---vu nogooury for 'no_ to oonlidor not only the quootiou ol tromportuioo but the quootiou of our pooibion on the North Annorioon continent. of our relations with our neigh- boro, ond. tn sum up ill those matters in ono. of our dooliny M a notion." IIVL- I-_...--.... 1.. ___-..__-_..`- --......_-.._:-I with RAILWAY rontcv. , - % Tqonw of May 24th_nyI , Inbuiu I uilway ,` "Win ' pug hoahth. on tonnnrhich are likely to djvort 5 In-go put of thread: of Muiitolu to American ports, and Ana- .uioan.routa by land mid water, canton one of ohouolaifutionn in which it becomes _,,I4 `L, Aw._n. _A_I`le q 3 Son, The Body WI! Tllcll. I`-nlnnonvl -g Ask: for Aulnunoo. 'l')A"1"LY WBie.'1a`-nm4Y.' Husky` 28; 1397 Inc In (no communal umnoulou 01 W0 on to." Homing Pootto-day. in an editorial ontholpeoollol tliou. L. E. Davis: in tho Canadian pcrlhmcnt-. urging muons ll: Enclnnd Ihol_I|d dcnounco tho Gonna tasty. up: "We command var puuuon wnowloago unusa- ou, lornouoo-udovpnahnuonthn ibilollowuil. 0nntI.Uuiou. M Inuvrull U303.` "W0 command thonvoightygcdg to :5. government : nu ptupcnua, Ina even anoula may D0 00 found on ucunml` round. the will man; the loot have and: enormoun y the ulti- mate solution of tho pmblom. Whatever their fuse, the constitute by In thimoot important an oootivo contribution ever undo to the oommu-oh] unication of the nnm" uunu uu ulna Banu Iayjz "xne ucuomo ll aim lo and ingoniouo, while it rooomblmoo .to t 0 Davies proposal of 1892 prove: that it is no hasty Invention to dinh the into onnconmtivu. While not saying that all poulblo objections Mvo bun In. We do any that he has undo omit a strong out for hil nronmnh. And swam nhnuld mhav In a... my unv ne nu mule out strong tor I propouie, And even should they be do-- hchnicnl "nu-nnm-in thew will nnmu ENGLISH COMMENT ON TARIFF. cm :9 WO0D. ` INHY? \~~ Goodauallty. ` Low Prlooo. Prompt Dollvory. ~ Aqunro Doallng. ;;_j B(3OTH __a5__go. 4.- n\..";._n_ __.n Illootlvo Contribution to Commercial Unl- lloatlou of Empire. _ Lormox. Mny 28.-'1`ho Times in an odi- torial on the t.:u'i' says: The scheme in aimnlo innmnimu. whn it. munnhlmm Ihour 11 snn;r-.1 smut of thee! Sun; in the Doric, pure and sweet, Of Scottish love and chivalry, with pleasure I am like. to great, I hear u vuix-o-one lik" my own- While passing by some mar` at-place, In accent, pathos. twang um. tone- And claim m.v kin-n Smyltish f.u-,9. Oh! dearest. lnntl on God's fair earth. May 1 he spnr`d thy face to see! Land of my .-ires! Land of my birth! None othet can he hnIms" to me! Wbere'er my wandering: footsteps (mm. My heart is ever true to thee; And warmest blessings, _pru.y rs, and love, - Are daily wnfted o'er the sen! I`ve wandered from thee, f.-urest luntlt And pine upon another shore,- Strnmre sighte and scenns on ev'ry hand Remind me, that lluva thee more! A sprig of heather from thy hills, A {onnic How:-r f[0m_v()I1su.e{`,t dull,-- At. sI_'ht mv fnml heart. thrills. --_y uuuu nuu II'y nurunuv. vuunun. Scotland! my own, my native lam], Thy hrmmy hills und s`lv`ry streams, They haunt me on lhia foreign strum!- How on I see them in my drmnm! I clap my hands in (-Lihliah glee, And p ny ugnin upon thy shore; Rut,` wnkinfz. \\t`(`[)!--nU more for me Those hznppfv, happy, days 0/I yore! Illlllllll mueulllg E0 00 new Ill newnurgn. Inn McCarthy, the Irish comedian. appeared in tho opera house on Wednesday evening last. and although the audience was not large, those present thoroughly enjoyed the evening's performance. Dan McCarthy was the leading character and in his song specialties he has few equals. His support was also first-class. J`-IUIUU uuu VUFe- ' A hearty vote of thanks was passed to the friends of Napaneo who ex1ben`bnin the members of the district. meeting. No annual meeting to be held in Newburgh. Din Mc(3nrt.hv_ thn Iriah nnmnrlinn Pl]: It was moved by Rev. W. 0. Clarke, B.A.. seconded by Rev. R. McCulloch, and resolved, That we members of the Napsnee district express our hearty sympathy and co-operation in the great prohibition movement. We believe that the plebiscite vote will be en educative force and in forward stop in the movement. That while we. as temperance peoplo,do not wish to shirk any responsibility with re- gard to meeting any loss of revenue that may result from the passing of nprohi bitory liquor law, we request the Bay of Quinta conference to memorialize the gov- ernment, that in submitting the plebiscite vote to the electorate of this country, they do not place the question of mining the revenue in such a way as to unfairly pre- judice the vote. ' A hmu-tv vnhn nf Hnnnly: umu nunanzl on - our Ouliputilou-'0 ooi_nowlodgoiuulud- lhhfloihun-nknnnnnlhnn` DUIIIIUIU l`Upl_y. On motion an unanimous standing vote expressive of the very high esteem and affectionate regard of the members of the district. meeting was tendered to the Rev. Dr. 'Mc1)iarmid, the chairman of the district, to which he made an appropriate reply. I I. um: mnvnrl luv 1).. 7 Cl l"l.....l... Club House Teal