.' `. Are one of the features of oui' Linen stock. Natty.;o'ut- ts and delightfully low priced considering the qualitz. \ \[e are especially glad to show you our Linen stoc There is such a clean, hearty welcome in every; snow white axen fold that you'll be delighted to see the things, even if you are a man. WE have no room for mean Linens ; you have not. Our aim is to get Hyou real Linen excellence at the lowest price possible. ere are Hand Loom Linens that tell the whole story-their part of it : nu. lI|n;unb_y :4 Lunnui ur. iyuuuua. to the eect that nlmlern has been raging fearfully. and that the only REMEDY of Ian .~sorvi(-0 was CHLo|mnYMc.-h`ee Imncet. 1nt.Deoember. 1864. (IAUTIO -BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAU'I`ION--Vico-Clmncellor Sir VV. Pn.g'e Wood stated that Dll. J. OOLLII BROWIII Wll undoubtedly the inventor of Cnnmmnvmc; that. the whole story of the defendant Froomnn was deliberately untrue, which he regretted to any had been sworn to..-8u Times. July 18. 1864. Sold in bottles at 1a.1d..2s.9d..4s. nd.,n.nd 115. each. None is genuine without the wor Dr. J. Collin Browne's Chlorod no" on the Government. Stamp. Overwhelming llodlcl Testimony iwcompnnios oncli butt a. some MANumcwuh'.u-.i. T. DAVENPORT. 33 Great Russell 38.. Bloomnbury. Londomlnc TABLE NAPKINS AND CLOTHS I-`mm VV. Vesalius Pettigrnw, M.D, {om 0'13 9:33) Hospital, Lnndon-I have no hex-aitntio'n in with any medncino so oiuuciou.-a us an Anti-spusmodin and S1 aumption, Asthma, Diurrhum. and other diseases ; and amlreri ` nne Alrl Russell communicated to the College of Physio 1 from Her Majesty's Coxmul ut Mnnilla. to the e nlmlert only lu-ZMEIW nf nnv .m..,;,.n mu n... .. ..-, v . , |CHLORODYNE- ORXGXHAL All) jj /` PORMERLY RICHMOND & Co. - I18 and I20 Princess Street. IN BLUE INK "` 2 'DIA(:`0NALLY ACROSS TH' ourtlxnm wnnppn of every Bottle of the . ORIGINAL INORCESTERSQIRE \ Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors _ Worcester; Crosse a Blackwell, Ltd., London: x , - and Export Ollmen generally. I RETAIL EVERYWHERE. I mm TEE - Dumnsk Towels, knotted fringed ends, at 500. 800, 81 pair. Five o'clock Ten. Cloths 86x86 in., "Wood Frame Comet [EA AND PERRINS? AGENTS : J. M. Douglas & Co. and Urquhart & Co., Montreal. DR. J. COLLIS TB OBSERVE THAT THE 1 SIGNATURE . ; THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE 'CHLORODYN a::;L'r:,m:::35.'::`;:`:.::.::.:;::.,::':..`.';?-'""- CHLORODYNE ;:,:':.*::;:::.r:.'::;3r..:?"" ""' "'"`"' CHLORODYNE s9;.f;:;:::'3%I::.:::::.'::.':`.:::::fa,2';2.iA::.:9""' y CHLORODYNE ::2*::,'a::::.::.::*:.*.::; a9,:13::::`,.*-"{" *""'**`" A GHLORODYNE :::'.;:2:`:a1:.y1.,2::::i:,':`:.;d'::.1..:.:::*-' ``"'- " CHLORODYNE :;o:*2?c:';L?e.?*$.1:';::::..z?,.*:`:;:}:::-..`:!*""- .w.n..., uumIon-"l. nave nez-umtion in stating that I have never met otuuciou.-a Sedntive. I have tuned it in Con- am rfectly satised with the fOlll." )mll1lll1iC!lt9lf ans that he received n. delpatoh Lfonrml ~\' CHLulu)lnfxil.fS9p_Imncet. lnf.Deoember. `A IY'1`II\ v nu-nu. rm`! .\.. ..-.. W THE IMPROVED ,White Mountain SlZES- -2 to 12 Quart: mclnsmi.` " ima M.D., formerly Lecturer at St. George`: I hesitation stating up Axggi-spnsmodin unad in Con- Int! appreciate the importance of `buying Hardware. Paints, Oils, Bi- `cycle Snndrios, oto., where quality is not sacriced for price ? Our store is Inch 3 place. Borbatt s Hardware, an i`IIn`.n I. `I7..1llo...L-.. GA..-Al- 0 me enact. mat cholera s `E that me; attod to..-Sca Timan. Judy 1.3. `, 1-1 the only palliative in Neunlula. Rh: ' Gout, Cancer, Toothache, Moningltiu. etc. : e(l'echmll nlwnks andnurontu those too oon fatal - diseases: lplntlnu-ln,Fever,Croup, Acne. , am. like a oluu-m in Dian-haal and In the only wool- ' lo in Cholera and Dyuentory. , ofruntually outs short all attack: of Epllovll. Hy- ' nterlu, Pulpitutian and Spasms. , at 5013, 75c. 95c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 per , $2.50 per dozen. 1. wide. at 40c and 50a. 06 in. wide at 70 in. wide at 75c yard. 72 in. 1., hem stitched, 750 each. 150 you UNDERSTAND Rqbinson Bros., ix; Cor. P1-menu I: Wellington Struts. IIIIIYQ IOOII` DCWWIH wxu thud IIOII Ind con Inc for to- nu than any other who] At any plot. Dowtuh on oppoultion lulu`: account or it but no It for dam-`I I " nou`neoi-.91.-nu. 273-7 moor sr. on mac llno of Whh and not our prloulqt OOIETB. KINSINGTONS And SILBYQ Our Love at `First Sight 5 Wm. {Allen &. S6: `:33 you The 1-vs-.. The only passage in all this to which ox- eeption can be taken is the reference to something which is supposed to have oc~ curred in thin city. The misunderstanding in conned to one who did not know what. he was talking nbanh. and who, singular tony, involved the mayor in his nbunrd oompleiningo. In January the board of adnootion appointed A committee whose function it was In oonsidof how the dinmond jubilee of the Queen : reign might boob he oheervodmnd this committee was to he prcpnnd to oo-operate with any other body among, inuenced and looking toward: 3 clvio eelohntion. There the one need until the public modlng of lost: llondny evening. when board of education, whnnghritt ohnitnnn.` reported tho; it gauu-aged iuipn ptognunne for June lllmndthnt iI_ooI|d.noh then ho do- pnndhon Undu-she eixenunhnoen in in Injhe Ilgnhnd list any ulouken in-_ ___..l_._ .L...I.I L... -g-n. -In-`.1 --J I`Iwuvwu u--u .- KX 0 tiiwvulcvt u:- |nvo_gono Abroad. And thnnoaunqncnootittluro ahould In .'&onuuuau.nuoaiqn. tho Rqhtuo _.|ig....n_' I` " hill! OM! point 1 Lil: hum .. `nu. `vs-dslvv u-uv-an-vuu-nu, snas\a uuuu . "The separate school board r iiveda formal invitation for the simple reason that it is a bod in itself, the same as the pub- lic school oard. not because it is a Catlin- lic body. At the same time in is a matter of satisfaction. that no-misunderstanding of the equality of all citizens upon this occa- sion has arisen in Toronto, as is reported to be thecase in the city of Kingston. All re- ligious and all nationalities in Canada honor the institutions we live under. and there should be no jealous question or denialol the loyalty of each and all to her majesty Queen Victoria. There are external ques- tions of rievance and inequality with which Irl ' Catholics feel that they are ooncerne`d;,lmt theee questions in no way affect their l lty, either as individuals or as a body e eitiaens.. On the contrary their attachment. which asserts itself superior to all such questions. is only em- phasised by reason 0! its manifest inde- pendence. Catholics in Canada, `Catholic bodies and individuals, no matter what their nationality. unite cordially in the in- ` tended display of Canadian loyalty to the mesa." Every liberal in Canada will wish Mr. Lauriera pleasant trip across the ocean and a safe arrival in England. He starts to-day from Ottawa, bidding the commons a cord-ial goodbye, and carrying to Her Majesty the Queen the congratulations of Canada upon the sixtieth anniversary of her coronation. This will be his rst sea voyage.hisrst visit tothe mother land,and he will have the elation of first impressions in addition to that which attends the high commission which the people have assign- d him. Of no man have Canadians had a greater pride. Of their premiers none has enjoyed their condence and affection in a larger degree. and none has been abler to carry himself with grace and comeliness on state occasions. It is trying to him to leave parliament at such a time. with the tarill` still under discussion, and some of the govsrnment s most important measures still under con- sideration, but his wish in regard to all these is known, and there is not likely to arise anything which may be seriously at - lected by his absence. At any event it is best that he should are. accepting the in- vitation of the Queen to participate in the juhileo proceedings. and there is no doubt how he will acquit himself. He may re- turn to Canada with a knighthood, but a title cannot add to his stature and to the esteem in which he is held by all Cana- dians. N0 GROUND FOR. GRIEVANCE. The Catholic Register. of Toronto. has been miplod into making remarks upon a matter of inbereal: to Kingstonians. It refers to the invitation which was given to the Catholic separate school board of To- ronto by the civic committee to co-operate in the jubilee celebrations, and adds : u'l'|L.. -__.-._-;- --I__-I L-_ J I THE DAILY WHIG. "Opi/er per Orbcm Dinar. E woon. MR. L}{URIER*s DEPARTURE. IIIUIIIIIICIIUII WIIIUU UPUIIB Ull DUI! OB. Major Hudon will act as brigade major ol artillery at the Kingston camp. assum- ing duties on the 15th inst. Two stall` sergeant: of A field battery will also be attached an instructor. `Iv-U av UUIIIUSIZO Ottawa Inn Pun. ` Funk '1`. Phillips, of ` , I ncoud ycu mm. Moncngl Maul not conference. vunllowud tomdnonacoountolill-hultli. llr. Phillip has gone to Chlifornia to not a dime non miubie to bib health. He wan ounnnrtciohfnl worker at great nnmnhn_ And his l.lI.InAlt.h in n mnnnnf lrvunln vl 1|-c uiuuuu A telegram Irom Belleville this morning announced the sudden death of Mrs. (Dr.) Giboou. dauchmr of nlderxmn William Robinson.` Death wan due to rheumatism of tho h,on`b.1roIn which affliction she was a unurfonomoyenra. Dooenodwungod npzm lo:-by-eight yearn-. Besides her but band And relatives she left. no family. Al- donnln and Mrs. Robinson are cl`. their smmnor noidonoo. Shun-bob Lake. The to- Innlnn 2"` LA`D `IA hrnnnhi Lnnn fa-up :-.0-.. usruay UUHLIIIII IJIUHU Ip)UlIl|/IIIISIIDK`. To be commandant of the arbilleay camp of instruccion which opens at London, 0nt., on June 21st, Lieub.-Col. Drury. "A" eld battery. To be brigade major of ar- tillery, Capt. Ogilvie. A eld buttery. nnnh, Run-nt.nll in nnnninfnrl hriamlo lalI|Ul'y, \JIIPD- \Igll\'lUy Q HUIU uuuury. Capt. Buratall is nppointed brigade major of artillery at. the Ni am camp of instruction which opens on t 0 8th. Mainr Hudnn will amt nu hriandn mninr mot` lwluuwu. Dlllflllli ullo. `Inc I`!- :;-ilul will likely be rough. bore for inter- mun}. `it and it alone. ..-.... ........-., mu... 3- -y Aunnvvl There is some sense and some nonsense in what this man says. and his talk would have force and effect if it were de- livered with less theatrical ourish. An actor. in a lecture not long since, said that the theatre was pretty much what the people made it. that if the people demand- ed and patronized only what was ele- vating and ennobling they would get He was not wholly en- dorsed. There were those who said that the actors had a great deal to do with the moulding of the people's tastes in theatri- cal matters,and that they could not escape their responsibility. Suppose the same rule be applied to the clergy. They can- not say that the love of display. of lively music and singing, is the fault of the people only. and an evidence of their ques- tionable taste. They are to blo.me.end seri- ously, if there is transpiring that of which they disapprove. The Methodist clergy are chairmen of the church boards which hire the organists and singers, and, there- fore, they haven great deal to say, or should have, in regard to their services. Similarly the Methodist clergyman write the pulpit notices, and if they are sensa- tional the more`s the pity. But in all rea- son let the blame be put where it belongs. on the clergy as well as the lay- men. and the more upon those who have` the greater influence and responsibility. The lecturer who inspires these remarks gives ground for the assumption that he is guilty of what he condemns, sensa- tionnlism, by his reference to the modern revival. Who ever heard of a semi- comic, semi-tragic farce? What does rman mean by such a phrase? In Memos-lam. The many friends of the late William Comick, Perth Road. will be sorry to hear of his death at the ripe old age of seventy. eight. on Sabbath evening. May 23rd. Deceased had been failing for some years. but being an exceedingly industrious man all his days he always strove as he could to lessen the burdens of the household. till within about three weeks of his death. when he was laid low with a. very severe cold to rise no more. Mr. Comiclr was one of our oldest and most esteemed re- sidents, having come to this part of the country from the north of Ireland over forty years ago. He was a hard working man and generous, and lived to see all his family well provided for. He leavestoinourn his lose an aged widow, .who has passed the threshold of fourscore vears, and two sons and four daughters. all of whom were present at the funeral. Fred. Comick resides on the farm. Perth road. while William and Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. Simmonds live in the city; Mrs. William Miicadoo on the Montreal road, and Mrs Oliver Macedon in Picton. A large concourse of neighbors paid theii last respects to the remains of their aged friend, when on Tuesday last he was laid to rest in the hope of a better resurrection. We extend our hearty sympathy to the bereaved frlends.-CoM. Home Stall A ppolnunantn. The militia general orders published yes- terday contain these appointments. Tn ha nnmmnnrlnnf. nf thn nrlaillnnv nnmn i i D i n r I vs vuv Irvnuilnvg -.-vvo v-nu-- .---vvvv expatieted upon" for-ma _ end cere- monies which `he disliked, He de- ntihpced the gathering of audi- ences by aensationsl clap-trap. and the playing of secular mueic as the congrega- tions were united and dispersing, and the singing of those~"who have scarcely e rag ` of reputation. and who would sing with much better gmoeior the lowest cemedy company." He fouhd fault with the man- ner in which some revivals were conducted. remarking: "No reel revival can be gotten uptoorder. Every genuine revival is a healthy growth. It should grow out of the inspirations, the prayers, the patient and continuous self-denying efforts of minister and people for the uplifting of humanity. When these are notwanting the revival is certain; when these are wanting three weeks meetings under the manage- ment of the travelling evangelist are e semi-comic, semi-tragic farce. TL--- 2. ......A .......... .....l .......... ...o.....;....... III! IIIIU Iljala Us Iluw ywvrlvg -av rvrvl hrly diccuund. Hence it was `that at the mating _on Tuoadsy evening one of the Ipenkou. Rov. Jame: Eniobt. Qwi\n.n`AA ~uu\l\-1 ' I.-_'-_- --"I lI&DQ_ [ 5 013319,. _.{_I_wNajnus.. A f;fi1i33lonI'e:I'=dIvnfrIno(sI In _quslon at 959?`: A!!! non; the public held in thooveningl. and audit chi ninpiou n,t,lu educational, min- Iionnry. thoologlenl, add other societies. They: no occasions on which subjects. 3...: 6.. IL. luuuncn nl Chg n-nnln nu-A nnnu. I v .--uvyv -uv vvuuulvuu wu -nu .. -.._,-_-_, dear to the heart: of the poop;e. are popu- I_..I_ .|:--..-...I 11---- :5 _-- plus .5, AL. ` Thoovontof the yer to-nor ::." :'..';*>:'.'=.i.?'.'a-,.':~.....r~- `:11 !-ll]i>IVNd- nus, -;. ' You're invited to come Friday evening to our blouse whiat open- ing. More than you ever dreamt about will be seen under one }roof. Ku~dy a. Bonn Ibthlatnho TH]! DAIL-Y Vwma. THURSDAY. JUNE .3, 139-1' Wear uuu llidull Ul IJUJUSI illl(l il,UllUll.llil.l \`,|'U` nomic. s 'stems, lll(`!`t5 are also to he found t e largest proportion of those who violate every rule of modorzttion in the drinking lJill)ll. Tltose who believe that all evil is hut good (`01`Ul`[)l9(l, per- verted or untlevelopml, will he slow in l:ein;z converted to prohibition 71!` {L principle. There hu_\ i-ver lwrn, is now, und likely long will Im, a largo (`l.'l.`%S who hblieve in the sentiment phrased in the line, the cup that cheers hut in- ehri'1te.s." and so lupin:-. that temper- since reform should provoed fllnnz other lines as well as those of prohibition, or other sumiptunry legislation. It is n curious fart that in the islands of the Pacific and in other portions of the globe we find whole comuiuhitos of hea- then, so termed. among whom int tn- perunce has never existed. These [eo- ple are, in muny cases, followers of Mo- hnmmed. agd there seems to be a power in that an other reli `ms of the for cast. that preserves the people fromthe drinking habit, and renders them. as a rule, total nhstuiners. Canada, in this. as in many things, occupies .1 unique position. for as :1 country, it is sharply divided into nearly two classes. drunkards and total n.hstuinet`s. 'l`he Pl'0P0rtion of modq ru.te drinkers is less` in this dominion than among many other peoples. ns also is the proportion of excessive drink`rs and total abstain- ers greater than any other state of 1). like population. Again, there is more temperance ngitntion, and ammo ud- vanced temmeranze sentiment in Can- adt than is to he found anywhere else in the world. This statement will kl- ly be a surpxise to many Canadians. but an examination of to mnoe litera- ture and stutistim wil doubtless es- tnblish the accuracy of the affirmation. 'I`o return and to conclude, when the clu_-gy._>f Canada. who. to their credit, be it said, are the chief apostles of the tqlmerance movement. pause preaching the monstrous doctrints that the poor end despised masses must humbly en- dure their toilaome condition-here be- low, than light will begin to break upon the temperance reform. Let these men commence. on many of them are now dung. sound of ooonomio Inn and lance; Lot him find out that taup- hcolding may of the form: oi modern 22`l.`lt..i.."" 2.'?i""`.a 7'.....-`""` 3.".{ .`.`.`3'.` uvnulnls In LIIU Auluns 1 oociet , thcyat hut `vagina of inoiuacy m3 upon a the are ma down In me Mme Inc may lwil bun nomad to tend Bury Cargo! mllunv- Rnsh'n'. Oulrh. linuim ut Inwuuuuy lulu Quill! ll|lln Lnu. urge gags or whom they us now so ooliitous. than study eaogomia system: an I Rldolusin Ixobi wi1fh`:o:oneod dinate drinking, I/t.`L`ll Z1 nunuren llllPUS<'l.H(l tl,ll(lI`( SHt":% (l0- iVer-sd by ministers, l.|\\'yD1S, phy.~iv-.mng and eiizens generally upon this relorm, and it would he an interesting calcula- tion to conjecture how many, in all Hui` vast. numlier. have considered the -"?Ul'J*`Cl !|l0!1l_Z E`(`0n0mi,'. lines. During the last few years many of the eminent. reformers of thi~ and other lanrls have Come to look at this matter in this llillt. and there is every indication that in the near future this reform will he approavbed from the eeontmtic altlt`. In- deed. that thi View-point is the only proper and [lllll0S()pl]lLZ one is apparent upon even aeasual observation. is there anv doubt Wll(1lt`,VeI` that the heavy drinking and the dreadful de- liauch is to lie found in the leisured and the grossly ignorant and degraded class- es of society? In *1. place of the popu- lation of Kilntzslton, while wealth and the many good things of life are not, properly distributed, yet there is, eco- nomically speaking, no such thing as a leisured and iitle. class, for here'nea.rly every man can be said to he uworkmg man. with head or hand. But; in all the great or considerable centres there is a constantly increasing class who live on the aceumulaltions of interest, on the accruing profitsof puhliu francliises on corners in the market of hundreds ot things, made l)()S.\ll)l(3 by concentrated wealth. It is aintonlz these ('l1LbS(`S, amonrz the children of the 1i:.:h,"a3 the lamented l<}d\\in Cliapitt was wont. to say, that drupke.nm_~i:a and every form of vice most al;ounds'. lf. now, vseturn to the other side of the social scale, we shall not, have to go very far to l nd ineliriety in all its dreadful and most. revolting forms. 'l`ho men, and, alas, women. who have found the hurden of life too heavy to hear, who were meanly horn, who have had no atlvantages, wlo have never been taught to think, who have never had any stimulus making to the development of the l)(`l.lPI' life and u.s`piration. find in the flowing howl, their only solace and romforl. Men may hurl tltundering anathemas at the traflir, may (`all names and fume and foam and work, hut until they go to the bottom of the 0211150 and upturn the forces In organized so-cinty that. nece.-x.si- tate these foul rondi`ions, there will he no pe-reeplihle advant-e in the storm- int: columns of the temperance t'rusad~ era`. It is prolialilydrue that among the great middle classes. so called, there are many who are given to inor- lllll still I believe that Lhe rule. hold.s tzoozl, that where are to he found the most vi-ilile effects and results of unjust and abnormal eco- aurolnmu In Ln 0 |....... .. rt} n l.-n nnnui . l l l 1 aylllw nus any particular use or speci- lic quality that vunnot. be supplied by something else not in its nature harm- ful or inloxicatting. As this is {L purely s.cientilic and chemical question I would not, prasume to answer it by yes or no, but. content. myself with the general oh- servution that I am inclined to side with those who claim that alcohol, in all its forms and degrees, is anaturnl product. and has its own exclusive uses. Now, what. classes of the people at large are addicted to an iinmorlemte Ann-l therefore harmful use of intoxicating lm'er:Lr.2;os? I answer the very poor, and the very rivh or well to (lo ('l:L`\P If thia v(,n'te-ntion can be sus- tained, than we have gained our first point, which that before anv parti- cular advance can he made in, the tem- pernnoe cause, the current eronomic 1-nndicion-i of society must undergo a change more or loss radi.-..-ll. During: the last. century, in (`nnzuln and the United Stuns alone, there have likely been :1 hundred tlmuszturl urlilressea (le- 'iv9r.:al lw mini`-m.-a 1.u-..n.e ..1.... :..:.._.. Item ulvvtlvl lB_IFl' IJI.C`JVC`|' on EOONOMIO tmes. Are `there olbou Enough to nuance the ordlnerv Ldnnluge 2 - loch! con- dition: of Society. Inc he changed- Prlnolul object or rompennoo laotllv lotion Inn Bo Economic. Kjcnwston. June 1.--(To the Editor): Puruinz the enquiry "along lines pre- viously indicated. we come to view the economic side of the liquor traffic: and first. there miqht be presented the ad- vantages of said traffic. Barley, wheat, corn. rye, hops. grapes. currants. her- ries. and several other grains and pro- ducts enter into the manufacture of spirits, wines, etc. Umqueslionahly it in to t.he advantage of the community to have Ithese products uliiized in the manufacture, of ale, beer, rum. vtines, w lisky, etc. Wlizyt we have `to mn- sider in viewing the 8uiljBCt`_('CODOIlliCili- ly, ii the offsets to this and other ud- vuntagea, such as the ernploynlont of labor, transportation, and the general circle of exchange. If the offsets do not overhalance the advantages, then it must. be conceded that the liruor truf- fle stands on a. solid basis and must Ire permitted to taks its place among the legitimate industries of the world. What are some of these disadvantages? We think that the Whole of the disad- vantages of the liquor business could be summed up in one word, excess." Some there are who claim that alcohol is not a natural pruduclt and that no kind of spirits has be rticular speci- (Ill-'*liii.V that unnnnl he sutnnlind Im rm: uquon nmrr oiscusssb nu znnunnnun - Anna mom AN ncosonw Pom. LVD I0 IIEOII YO TECH I g. Ruslin. Cu `Best. ELLEN-3 11023. . .. ~ torn nourish: ho Ia. y me cnuns 1 that large I nnilironn. Closgburn. \ Kingston Ladie liege} 1`. 9 1 in men has drained the sweetness from millions of lives. It unfits men for business or pleasure, and makes life loathsome to those who suffer from it. It you would be strong in mind and body; it you would throw oi`! the tet- ters of wretchedness caused by the mistakes of your life, let us explain to you how it can be done in Nature's own way--by properly applied ELEC- TRICITY. This is the essence of vital Force, and when infused into the body by DR. SANDEN`S ELECTRIC BELT. made for MEN ONLY, it will renew the vigor in the weakened parts and restore manhood. We desire especial- ly to see or hear from those who have not found relief from medicines and other treatment. Dr. Sanden's medical work. Three Classes of Men"---pocket odition FREE upon appiication-ex. plains the marvellous success of elec- tricity in these cases. Address I'll) GA \YI\I:`\T `IKR QT 7111136 EH! [Xrla UUKHIK pUWUUK' OUC. Ill \lllUUI'|: I. There was quite an assemblage of local legal luminnrioa in the police court this morning, composed of city solicitor McIn- tyre. John Mclnt. 'ro, Q U.: '1`. L. Snook, J. B. Wnlkom. . ohn VVhiting, county crown attomey; W. Mundell, B.A.; Dr. E. H. Smytho. Q.C., and S. M. Mowab. pUWUUK' lur Z.vH.'. uu \lllUl'IJ 3 g|'UUHl'_y. An engagement is announced between Miss Madeline Cartwright. daughter of Rev. C. E. Cartwright, and niece of Sir Richard Cartwright. and C. J. Mntheson. non of the late W. M. Matbeeon, master in chancery, Ottawa. Tin-an ennmal nin nintnn nnd nnn nnnntl VVlIy BhI5lLlUlaIUlh Excise duties collected during May 1897 were as follows : Splrits. $577.91; tobacco and cigura, $051.40; bonded manufactures, $130.24); petroleum impaction fees. $72; `from other sources, $115.70. Total, $l,- 947 -n prams me marvellous success 01: elec- DR. SANDEN. 156 ST. JAMES ST., MONTREAL. QUEBEC. . IIIHE II) B Hl'2`(: (212155 UIUIJIL Ul gl'UCUl'|Ul'. The centre of enthusiasm in dry goods buying is an Starr & SuLcli'u a. The stocks, the prices. the styles all point. one wa_v-sabisfnct.ion. C`....:-- Anti--. -..`I....L.-A ,I....C..... `Inn 100'. EH11. Lil. Thirty-two ounces Dairy Cream baking powder for 25c. 11!: (.`.ilberb s grocery. An nnanumnnnf. in munnnnnnd hntwnnn ll? UIIDCTDU EK'UCBI'y- A suitable present, and nothing` mole acceptable for a lady than a new purse, card case or satchel. Our stock always so~ lect. R. Uglow & Co.. 86 Princess street. I Hilhnrt. in hnnrr Hm stnrn nn Hun `KEEP IN SIGHT UlIHlIUUI"" LILIIIIWII. Three enamel ie phxtes and one pound ; Arr. baking pow er 39c. at. (Hlbert. s. Thnre um:-x (mam nn nu:nn.h|nnre nf Innnl IUU-y Ill) \J|lIJUl'b 23 KIUUUI) . Elaborate preparations are being made for their jubilee dinner on June 7th by the members of the Ancient Court Frontenac ` and Cntarnqui lodge. A.F. and A.M. Rnttnr hnihuu-, hntfnr nhnnnmaf. uh] hnnh "530. I`. UKIUW (V, \/U.' DU I YIIIUUHH BIJYUUU. J. Gilbert. is having the store on the corner of (lore and Wellington streets ro- modellod and improvodand intends put- ting in a first. class stock of groceries. 'r'|u: nnnfrn nf nninninnm in (In: nnnrln An ex-convict, who was released from the penitentiary yesterday, was seen wan- dering about the streets in an advanced` stage of intoxication last; evening. , Five hundre pounds choice grass butter just arrived by xprbss, rolls. l5c.; prints, 160. , at Giibertfs grocery. F.Inhnr-ntn nrnnnrntinnn nrn hninxr Inndn uuu uunaruqul IUUKU. (1.13. llllll A.1Vlp Butter, butter. butter, cheapeacand bash at (}ilbert s grocery. A nnihnln nmsnnt. and nntlninoummn p IIZIII `vtul.-Aug. I V Iul Danna t 1. .5 I.nnonl,&I..` u.Du. . ` V . IIIHIUII Hllu IE IE3 EJVII KJIUIIIUIIDU .yUU'.aUl'(llIy. Shirt: waists that. are correct. in style. fit, and price, 40c. to $2. Smrr & Sut- cliffe. T)...!.. |...._... IA. ....... ........_..I -1. {`.'l UIIIIU Picnic hams, 10c. per pound, ab Gil- berls. A.. p... .._._..!..I- ...L.\ ....... ....I........J l_..__ !H'UUluHIg UVU`l' IIIIU UIVIEIUH CUUTD HUEHIUH. Chicken, ham and tongue, l0c. each, at Gilbert/8. l.l.... 1).... Al \l.._L...-..I _...__ _._.. -1 AL- \XllUUI'U 5- Miss Roy, of Montreal. was one of the invited guests at the marriage of Liout; March and Miss Eva Clements yesterday. Shirt`. wnintn thnf. nrn nnr-rant. in ntvln nrkmtckfs Art Store. What the Bunny Reporters Caught on the F17. Renfrew crenmery butter at Gilbert's. You can buy pretty blouse silks at 25c. a yard at. Starr & SuLcli'e s. Judge Price was in Napanee yesterday presiding over the division court. session. Chinlxnn. him nnr] fnnnnn I01`, om-h, nf. L'UUI'l CULIKI LB LUIVHIUH LU act, LIIU Same aside on some lechnlml ground, as did the United States supremo couri the in- come tux Lill of the last congress. The summing up of the xnzuttel is [hut noth- ing short. of um entire reconstruction of soziely ulung (`,L`0n0l1li`5 lines wholly upliu.-eed In those mm. in operation will nvail to cheer the heart, of the l(*m.per- nnoe nr other re-fnnnvr. And thi-1 re- form ix 1-muimz, ullhuu-,z'n its track may he lighted with the fluxnos of Hlipires.-- M. S. |l`l{NE'l"l`E. IR` IlglIH .(l \\'|lll lllf` M. S. Bl ` l{NE'l"]`E. [)lI.l!'lllll.y vote. The principal object of tempernnm lezixlntion will colnttinue to be econo- min, 201', if prohibition shall serve to scare the money out of the liquor trade, the death blow against the traffic Wlll have been delivered and when humanity shall have purged itself of false unvl unjust economic systems, then surely will it be enabled to rise algove the beer keg and the wine cellar. The first step in all reforms will probably be direct legiialation. No legislature of modern or present construction can be depended upon to enact. any temperance or nier reformalory nieaaure. If such legisla- tion ahould carry it is probable that a court could Le formed to set the same nciiln nn L-`nun In.-hnuuul n--nnuul .... .li.l 1 puubuu. 3 : That trusts and mono lies and coal kings and iron barons ound no place in the earl systems of the ancient Jews. 'l'hiLt. the and tenure of Palestine was praotirably inalienable through the: operation of the economic forces brought into play. by the year of Jubilee. All are agreed t at the temperance re- form is u. complicated process. That it involves ethical, educational, legislative`. ` and economic elements; that it `is not likely to succeed if winged along nzu"9 ` row, or Onewidd lines; that it must he t.reu.ted constitutionally, as well as locally. as the phy:i:iuns say. If the plel;i;c-ite is to be eulnnitted it must: he on the printiplo that a majority of the votes Cll:-ll, shall curry; any other atr- mn-gement would he \iolenl in concep- tion, und most outrageous in practice. Indeed, in most of the elections, un- less it might be in Germany. not even a majority vote is required, but only a plurality vote. The .nv-int-in.-1| nhinnf nf hnmnnrnn-A out and their predch tlfe` same 1 om tcir pulpit: without fear and M - out reproach that intu'$It~takin;_r was not permitted duzing long ages of Jew- i3h`lil'e, and that the pownr by law to make wills and otherwise hefap up pro- perty was ndt the Dracticn during tho muse vuun BIIII 0tnOrWl3|_3 IIQED up perty Wqs not the ptaotr.-e during the pqnods of many of the ancient In . Thai rnln and iI'|!\v\I\nA\]:na 1|-11` nnnl Waste; of Vital Force WH|G'S WIND WAFTS. Will be the position on are placed in.when our Wal Papers are shown you. Certainly nothing . in the way of-Paper can do more `towards making a house all it should be than judicious selec- tions from our collection. Come and see us. As. features of special merit we china: A strong, waterproof tub, bound with . _i heavy galvanized iron hoops that fully ` ~-~:s.`* ' protect the [tub and do not fall UK; the gearing completely covered, so that nothing can get betweonthe cogs; cans full size and made of the very best quality of charcoal tin plath: beaters of malleable iron and tinned; all castings attached to the tub nicely galvanized to prevent rusting. It is the only freezer `in the world having the celebrated Duplex Dasher, with the double Ielf1d- jnsting Wood Scraping Bar, by the use of which cream can. be hour! in less than one-halfthe time, yet ner and `smoother sihly beprodueed in any other ireezeenog-1.n.ue..' ' . t ` ; freezer in theworld. be frozen in 4}mllIgf;W_l:'?_, V 1'5 Unb1001l0\1IJil10ll Tabliiig. 60 in. wide at 250 and 850. yard. 00in. wide at 87:50 and 500 yard. 65 in". wide at 3715c yard. 65 in. wide at 450 yard. 70 in. wide at 75c yard. 72 in. wide at 81.25 yard. ( Linen Huck Towels, with hemmed ends, at 250 and 360 pair. Linen Huck Towels, with fringed ends, at 150, 200, 25c, 850. 450. 500. , '75:-. nnir, Power Loom Napkins 22x22 iu., E dozen. uSize 27x27 in. at $1, $1.50,:i Bleached Dmnask Tnbling. 60 in. 60o;yard. 61 in. wide at 750 yard. ' $1, $1.25. $1.50 yard. You can judge our entire stock by our Lincn stock. It is sure to give :1 pleasant sense of satisfac- tion. Starr & Sutclie, on.-....--wcogc cu -.__.___-__; _ _._ Hand Loom Table Cloths, with complete borders. 251:2; yards, at 85 each. 2x.`} _yzn'dH at $6, $6.75, $7 and $12. 2x3 yards Vat 86, $6.50, $7.50, 310, $12. _ ~~ Hand Loom Napkins to match Cloths, 27x27 in. at $8.50, $3.75, 34.75, $5, $7.50, $8.50 dozen, 23x28 in. at 83.25. Lllll\) 75c pair. cALL-AND su: