." ~ . , I` . Oolumbih Q per cent Nickel . tI}l`f1`nbing`uhowa uousilo strength ` iatom 100.000` pounds to the square Ainlh. 26 Gsrbon tubing orclinaril mud in bicycle:-hue n tensile mung `d that 55,000 pounds to the nqnaro illl. 069! A hundred thousand `mile! of`pn.ocnl road hating eon- ltm our lsbotutory exponmentsm proving` our patent ush joint con- nootiondto be much stronger tlnn our 5_ oont Nickel Steel Tubing as used in. lumen---and the Nickle Stool Tub- ! itself twice as strong as Tubing cl:-an arily used. COLUFIBIAS ARE 1ua's mioAnn. N {A{ mssnonm mm. hlliuqulrgphou. .5.- 1\n(l spoka \\l\ll Llrvm ' the new church hrlv The Tnumpnuu Ilabhlt. _.Ll.:. -.;..A2_.u.g :fnv -nun The Vlclmrlnu Jublleo. The Village (Ilene a 010,000 Bonus for 5 Gnln Elevator. Tho Portsmouth village council met last evenin . reeve Fisher in the chair. onnci re.-olvod itself into in court. of revi- 2-ion to hear and act upon appeals against. assessments. Lieuh.-Ool. Van Strnubenzio appealed against. the naaeaemenh on his personal property, on the ground that he is a farmer. The assessment, $450. won struck off. Colonel Straubonzienppealed, also, bohuveoerbain propel by ugoeeaednefnrin lands. No action. No action was taken on two other similar appeals. Two ep- pellanta hnd thelr dog taxes at-ruck oil. The neaensmenb on the old cannery site. owned by J. B. Cnrrnthorn, was reduced from $l,95l) to $1,500. This completed the business of the court of revision and cauli- cil book up the ordinary municipal work. A number of uocounts were recommended for payment, and it. was decided to build ll crossing on Union stimuli in front. of the Anglican church and from Benuprda hotel to Thomas Howard : house. Council de- ` cided. unanimously, to offer 5 bonus of $10,000 to any person or company clmt. `will erect 1: 500.000 bushel elevator in the village. mplpyed unuwwhu-0 by tlnwiok. but the oonnolouunq of hing this at will pro- duce pm: 0!` Mn : la-uokawhlch onb tho: could deoIphu~-nd Ionvtlmu they 3 (anal to do Io-lnveoted them It! tool- ing of lntonno Iupulorlly to the `run of unkind. . But this normal toollnglwnl for the mo- ment usurped by one o! ummty. as the: mm on sun mfg. the llnht cm-mad rant)! Whnt the Buy Reporters Gauche on the F17. Fresh, ripe pineapple: are only 75. a dozen ab Cnmovaky a. \.Vnmnn`n hnn Ismn nhnnn. All Linn. 75".. (IOKBII I0 L1l|l'll0VlKy 3. Women's can laoo shoes. all aims, 75;.-., at Hninea & Lookewe. Inspector Kidd is in Ottawa in connec- \f`inn with the closing examinations of the normal school. Saguenny anlmon down to `.200. 8 pound on Carnovsky'a sh market. Ynu are nnm nf n ninn m-mrrl when the ~ Wu Inn no on lmnonu stock of Mailman and aptiu bought special!) I.- A1` Add man; wit VVBIC lOl' I0: W. H. Hambly, hardware merchant, is in the general hospital suffering from an internal mulndy. Hm. hmum Lnmnfnm: and InnnTI`.m:rlinh UIIUUIIIUUFB ISO UUFIIUVBKJ B ll'll|D BIKJIIL Arnotfa Arnica Anodyno. who great pain- killer. internal and external. all lrngginu. `50. a bottle. ll..- `D..lI L..- ....5......u..l `nth--1 113.-`tan U883 OI 1 |'E. Nl0y|B, V lllll l.;l'OII'o. Yesterday tenders for the coal supply for tho public schools and oollegiate insti- tute, and for tinsmithing poceu-ar_v to the school buildings, were received by the sec- robary of the board. They will be opened to-morrow night. by co'mmit.boes. RU U5l'|l0Vl'Ky'l nan IDITKOL You are aura of a nice crowd when the Templar: have a soarchligbb excursion. Wait for It. \l7 LY D-...LI_ L..-.l...-..- .........I.-..L :11 IIIKGFHII YUQIHUY. Hob house tomatoes and longEngliah cucumbers as Cnrnovaky a fruit. snore. Arnnfh Ar-nirm Anndvnm him urn.-xr. min- `-500. N DUDDIU. Mrs. Ball has returned from Pioton, where she spent a pleasant holiday as the guest. of Mre. Moyla. Villa Croft. Vmxtnrdnv Inmlarn fnr t.hn nnnl Iannnlv menu ulurpln In one ox nulnuwy. as may at on tho loin. the light turned goat): down, and the ooft radiance of the motor- my 191; In the mean alone illuminating the apartment. It was an hour to: confusion, und be paved the way by nylng: " The am Job I over attack `I lost through nnrolnnnnnnn Mi nnnlnvnr dlnhtnd A lath! \'IlIIUI"l. lIllI., lls.\|IfI!lls One of those pleasing events which casts sunshine overs community took place It the residence of hire. Dolmsge, of this vil- lage on. Wednesday last, when her daugh- ter. Mies Maggie, one of Cli'ord s most xopulsr young lsdies. was united in , the bonds of matrimony to F. W. Ven- Luven, merchant of B_g_tterses. Ont. The pleasing ceremony was " performed by the Rev. W. H. Hervey. B. A.. in the preeenee of s Isrure number oi relatives and friends. The bride e sister, Miss Jennie. noted as brides- meid, while the brother of the groom supported him. Col. T. Smith. grand- father of the bride gsve her sway, After the ceremony the guests sstdown to s sumptuoes wedding:-e t. Guests were resent from Mount on-est. Wslherton. Eskelet and Clifford. The presents of the L..:.|- amp. nnmnrmen end nnetlv. The bride were numerous inn coxuy. Inc happy oou lo drove to Hnrriston when they took L hnin tnd after visiting nin- ral of the principal cities of Ontario ll`- rivad` sh Batu:-sea when they hkonp their abodc with the boot. winhu of shout. of friends who hope that their future lift my 50 - Mppy on ' ' I III! [I810 JUII I IVE!` IFTIIOI `I IUIV II1lll'll carelouncu. My cnlnoyor dlohtod c lotto! toa-client akin; h to meet him at a hotel called the Seven Ravens. I wrote It out the Eleven Elephants. A wholeule chemist won my ilnt om- ployex-." Ibo murmured. He used to keep I diary. One day be dictated to me the fateful wordy: `Bought a cu-loud ol sulphuric cold. Qulto a good day's busi- nnun" I. F. mutki_s0N co. $l. ' " ` How did you transcribe It!" ho In- qulred eagerly, for he had reglstex-ad avow In his in most soul that he would never marry (A perfect Idiot. I aIldn`t ant In nnltn rink}. Flnnnht 1| IHIITJ PEFIUUE HUB. l I dldn'c get it quite right. `Bought a out-boy of sulphuric said. Good Godi. la`: \ poisonous. " ` `I-In Innnm` n Iltth wan h-nun ham huh Ila. puIuuuuuI.' ' . He moved a little way from her. but to- membered` his own early Itruulen and edged back again. "Hnnrnnt." Im urhltmm-nd "(In vnn rm. vv uuuuu. (`-li`m-I. Ont, Exprou. Ix , .lAl.-__ .._I--_X_. Lakolob and Ulmora. `Inc pruonu 01 mo bride numerous and costly. The 1...... .....nl. Am. on I-Inn-intnn Uhf Death or In. chulu norms. On Thunday. June 3rd. Bani: Ann Leo. the wilt of Chris Storms, depnrud this life in bar sixty-uoond yum" 8ho"wu A grub talent hr many you-u. but. bore it with putknoo and fortiouda. She was n under and thoughtful mother. beloved by .n -ha Inn. L-_ lamina nvnr nnlnnq and ch Bnurdtypt 10 mm. at her I `fiX2II.Ilm In Incl} lntlol` um lllollgnuil nlounur. uumvvu u_v All who know her. being over zealous and ncrieingfor than about her. Bar has illnuouvn infulsnd lingering. but r Inulnhloo t. and vitality were uh , undhor and VII ruiguod and pen M. shown a devoted christian for our 9 my yarn. SM vutandcrly cu-odfor ylnr naught dnghur. Th tuncnl r Odunmwlnn unlounro. :Ihv._I.D. Lt. Iularuon W|lwuuunIy.wlnnAhv I.`U`C\l UGUII llulllll. "Deurest." he whispered, "do you re- ` member tho convention which nominated Guriluld?` LII... 6\.;u...l.L I... .u..... L--.I-._ A. 41...! nun` uuruuur She thought he was trying 00 and out how old also was, but. ourioaity got who bet- ter of discretion and she confessed to a dim memory of that occasion. "I wnn hi!-nil than tn Minn!-9. thnennoohnn. llll lllUlllUl'y Ul Ullllo UCCIIHIUH. "I was hired then to report the-speeches. A New Yorker got. up and said the dissen- aions among their opponents were very tlnmly, for they budo fair to amino a break In tho mulls of the Democratic party." Hh hull Inn " on-Ind thn fnlr nh-1, wlth Allendmn and Reliance] III WDU ruuua 0| [DU LJCIIIUDTINJIU p y. Oh. tell me," crh-d thu fulr girl, with a sudden accession of Internet, how did you got. it?" His hond (011 on his brmsb. I cunnou. I dare not tell you." Rising. she turned the lmnp down still lower. "This mun sum the dissonaiom nmung their upponomm bndo fair to erran- n break In the ranks of tho 1)emocrutkx purt;_v?" lln {Hal I A In! 'I' tl-nnnnr-Hmd If. ` nnnta puroyr llodldi And I transcribed lt`pnnts of the I)omum-mo party, und what is mm-v, It was prlntnd in the papers that wny the very uoxt morniug."-Ch|ougo Disputuh. ,.[sHon1'n'ANn connuhetxy` -A , 4..- ,__.__g __. :_.q__._ -.-_n__ _. ASSESSMENT APPEALS. WH|G S WIND WAFTS. Waddle: Bulls. 15......- IT` III. IIDIKI II In all kind! of f 127 P:-input St. ootnu at Ahomothfn, .To t a Dress pro Jerly is not diicult if the tter has the necessary ski l. T hat s the whole secret. A blunderer can cut and `try and cut again and keep it up until the dress is ruined or a fright. Everybody has had dressmaking worries of that kind. It is simply delightful, however,` to get into the hands of one who knows just what to do every time. No guesswork, no mistakes, no tiresome trying and trying. Just straight ahead work and success. Th:1t`s the sort of a dress- making listablishment we l1a\}'e. - . I -- a\IIIQ l\..,..~.~ (`n,\.I.- IL-var!-11\r\l1f um l1.'1\/C lllSt ODCnCd TIIEGBNDRON `M at 383. V , -out 375. ._ 3- , l!AlRnt990. ._._, --._, n._n_|_ A- L- J...) -..I.. -- AI. `-1- nu-nun p-ca-pvt Many times Blnndln walked across NI- ngnm on the tight rnpo. He married a mun 1 nmmaun his shoulders. pushed a londcd ` whuolbnrmwnnd did all sorts of tricks out , then: uwr thu roaring. foaming ourront \ nnd did similar feats throughout the coun- tr . y'hlln hnnv nf. Nln\'h~.|:nr`n thnntnr I10 3 ms: u-w uuyu. nloudln said: "as people at N lngnn one time prevent me 3 mm beautlful medal of gold. set wln dlnmund, and when I was carry in mm on my shoulder: ncrou NI- agnrn I wear norm-tlnl. Ono Gland when wn won `bout halt wny `cross I think I fan! so modal sllb an act he was tnlllng 00 so wntara below. My um lxnpuluo was to catch at so modal, hlm to mm, but I think bcttnn and any to mynolr, bt-tun lot In mvdul no man no man. ZM mun nouns know tn dun day how near he come to go to to bottom. But. after all, so medal not slip, and Hlm I luv yrt. 0! counts I could no rope have mught and um myself had I lone to balance. but no man on my shoulder he would not soon My home IIIIO man. "-ChIcn30 'l'imoa-Build. makmg l1S[:lDll!~;n1ncln wt: uavc. V In our l)rcss Goods Department we have just opened up some very handsome black Brochc and gured Ianstrcs at 25c, 40c, 50c, 65c, 75c, and 90 a yard. Also some Lines of Black Satin nish French Broches, lilcgzmt go()ds at 50C, 75c, 90c, $1 and $r.25 yard. 1701` those who desire something out of the Common, s()111cthing'j1lst a bit prettier than usual, the [just right sort.=z, our l)rcss (loods Department meets he needs more than halfway. Starr & Sutclie, They are l"III'.oIIea IJKO Inc IIIIUIII been 0! 82.:-nuburg. Hurry Form, the artist, has written for St. Nichuhm an account of bin visit to the famous endure of Lebanon, which pluoe in 0 also noicd for its silk. Mr. Feun says: | Wherever n hundlul of earth can be made to rust upon 5 lodge, them A mulberry plum grows. It. in It picturesque and thrill- ing sight to use a boy lowered by a rope over the precipice, our-yin; a big bucket of earth uml cuttings oi mulberry twins to plant in his hanging garden. Thu amp of leaves, fodder for the worms, is gathered in the same way. By such atient and dangerous industry have t coo hardy mountaineers been able to make their wil- derness or rock blossom into brightly eel- orod silks. Not. a single leaf is left. on the trees by the time the voracious worms got ready` to spin their cocoons, but a second crop oomua on later. and a curious use is made of that. rm... ....... ............ -...-nhnuu nun n! thnnn llll.|(l6 Of 5005. '1`he troo owner purchases one of those queer big tailed Syrian cheep. the tail of which weighs 20 pounds when at the full nmmrity of its fnonoea, and then a ntungo stutiing process beigus, not unlike the fat- tuning of the Snrasaburg geese. When the sheep can mt no more, the women of the house food it. and it is no uncommon eight to see as women going out to make an M8- ernoon cull lending her cheep b'y a string nnd currylng u basket of mulberry leave: on her arm. Hnvlngurrived at her friend's house, she equate on the ground, will A hull of mulberry leaves in her right hand and slips it. into the sheep : month, then works the sheep's Jaw up und down with the onhor hand till she thinks the mouth- ful has been chewed enough, when she thrusts it down the threat of the unfor- tunnw animni. 'I`ho funny part. of the business in that probably half A dozen goa- sips of the village are seated around tho yard. nil engaged at the name operation. 0! course the sheep got immensely fut, and that is the object; for at killing time the ms is mied out and t. Innojnn as mm: for the winter. try. While hem nt McV'Ickor`u thcntor he told an nttnchu of that establishment of an Incident connected with his Nlugnm per- (unnunco that the attache. now am elderly man. rah!-ted to this wrltar within the lust few days. nlnndln unit! 2 "WA nnnnlo AI Nlurnll ona `T? I They Are lattoned Like the lbnou Ann nf Ht:-auburn- Doctor 1 wva nv nuns I` . I` ..1`l`;'3l:00D. mxtsn.-9 nu n.n-an-nu - -- `3::"'v"-'n"a!`."` `ion? 4 - `lo:--u. `uni; PORMBRLY RICHMOND & CO. "118 and 120 Princess Street. V --'_ `Ti qu---.. , I impure haunt ' powders are responsible` for much cooi 917-584 ookery is responsible for mud"; in halt}:-shun the one-und prevent the other-not e hmhxl lnctedlent In -a perfectly pure cream oftuur powder. ' mr-% 7'/M8 -Mt) ----- Said on oil lady m n grulunzc ofiictilil . yticliasing in ()\IavI5n~-DoC|0t. I-`I. 11-! n` ' burl vii neinrnu.-e. 1 -'"nm moo: 'i~(uf[)u|`vo hem ;:h"m IN`. ii r UM. I've uiodonc bu`-Ile t-I " The Illoo Mnhr." nine; you saw me lul, and In alnuly a pod deal better. .. 'n.. hlrl Iuh I'll nnirilia - (mm I In suznay goon ucu ueutr. The old lady I'll unirilig-fry~v_\_ EH34, and one result of the above was the, has I Lim ofvu-uni home: 9| ' 1gBOJRIakP9 `hid! lab l_I-s ` . _.L....Iu.| Ad. .6... in nu: con.-3.. THE SHEEP OF LEBANON. "ll llwpd lII:IKu" I men In: n*.~ icacvihnd pd! ,u'm:e hr gnu vim Win: up '9: " l ="=,5-. . in nI'lu\n Inlunn J ,..` .--.--w --....-y I. CAIPBELI. A ('0 . 53.. Iflll I7 If DBL`I&IIl'l. | g Ills Nu-I-on .u:apo. y, ., vxn,,-Au_ -__I\__.u mm was as .1. map . onuI`oxIIIlsy ui_uuuII_yn._ 1 porbiulnooou. .0Ilvy.t candidate ilnnunt tionnaI'l`;`oIb.h ` `an: H In: `nan: ` h Dlnolvo the angst. cram olnrtu and your tutu voter thonudshn Inolgnur anti! ugaron hlzdudxodw [mm unlxoh u.'. '.'..`.`.a.`:'?:'.....:?.? ix...".i .'.`:.2E ".`. Adana` I bottle .`..':`;?. '. ."f?.'ff_'.`3:".......:`""2 ADAMS eluegn BEER. and you will nd them. Their reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston from I60 to London, ~""` ' 'lIlntoI'I. `oooomon. mums. 276-7 'BAOOT STREBT. Or any city in the woild and ask f P D CORSE1'S Steacy & Steacy. In Spring Tirno got Pure Blood by using B.B.B. Possesses such per- fect cleansing, hen in and unfymg ropcrties as Burdoc Bldo Bitten. t not only cleanses internally, but it heals, when applied externally, Ill sores ulcers, abscesses. scrofuloua sores, blntches, eruptions, elc., leaving` the skin clean and pure as n bnbe's. Taken internally it removes all morbid eflete or waste matter from the system, and thormhly regulates all the organs of the y. restorin the stomach, No other remedy liver, bowels and hood to healthy action. *5}; ALL - aroma! 8n3r................... .....Nro round: rum o!'l'Au-Mr....... uowuln vnkr................:..O%o [allots Dlnolvo the ovum ol'l'nhr and nut van:-.tlunnud|hnInnI:al!r nu `uni Ill -lgl. lg. To Glasgow. To Dublin. To Berlin.` To Paris. To New York. To Boston. RECIPE. VSTXMPSa "8'-`~ ...: Uilln. ,.-.B,oli`nblo Repair Shop. J. iMOOliE. an nnuugi. ncnht Drvoteevs Of the Wheel, ,1; it. c. fbf;i & co.. T 45 cuuzanca sr: RSIQIIIJVVIQ no vvvcv-ux " ` ` Inlnhh buouaoa nun not o m` hp` h V nduo. I Oor. Prlnoou 5 Wellington Stroh. :3:--- I_. T` -Vuj---:- QCIII. ll I0'I'IIAL Ifllll`. WI: . Hdl tn I i d oox"e'.'u`}'m ..n:::."w. v`1".`iu' u".. c'n`." r V n|lnoln.Pollnhu. Lnbrlooomllorfn r d . Klan. Podulu, Handle Bun. Us Pumps. .Wronohu. Ito. Our bmlnul thtivon ; thou`: no better uuunont shun um. Will readily perceive that the latest pattxme and designs, the meet artistic and delicately col- oi'od pets are to be found in our stock. It you have nished inside deco- nuone tone up the outside ep- wlranoo of your home. e furnish the best of material Ind skilled workmen. '"a"iE:"yvciLi:-'5." nun ' `in? ` ' _ cu umror um; nduood um w on I In dun uncut accompanies. or on untrue: for on: 500 lino. Inlmnu I::a.!n' spoon no undo for , our 0 In tonal for moro a..1`\,tilo unnonnoomomsu. but no ou wanted. for uh. to-ht.DI||'*- nonhlpn. ton on or snythlu hp and actual unnouncdmont o! o: mun natures lot Isle In oxoludod. rdspuoou {or profoastonslo IIl'Il|0O or agency announcement: no unb- t to nlmu tutrteuon. Contact ndvortiun ollovml two ohnngu on Inch; man I wont chanson must be mm for. Tho bll or will not be we n- ulb for mlmn ontontun: of verbal o rs. W (ton directions shun] be land on B11 {at lnautlon. All who lumen II ! nu t to tho nunrovnl of OIIO Dnbltlhqr. _ M I 103 OQVOIHBIIIIOIIII nuu I|lUIUl l|F Mom no no sud punblo tn advun . Oloon of nnlnoo nhd uaoo tlonl or Ioahtiu will In hol uncanny napoulblo lo: ordnn that nu. % mu wuxmr nfi-mu ware u pun. OI column, in published over: Thur morn- I15 U1 5 1152.1! paid in sdvnnco; of. uwiu '1'!-Ii. 55." . III-WEEKLY to published on Ion- (lag and Thursdays at 01 I nu in sdvunuo; I1 othc.rwln.- _ ' Atria 1ne'smipAno. N 80 arecqltimbia Flush Joints ` - 1395 fcoLuna|A, 535.00. HARTFORDS Q75, $60. . A II 31.`. solid lulu. tvolvo nun gr Dqothn. onolnun-Iu`m. . two functions 51 s nomad found rmon-.i..Amo1u c .000 .."|Itrword `II dull) tuna; mini- v.E :f..';'..? m:::.::*:.':...."-*: .1 : 'r.'.'::.:i :.:.";ii I01-lnuutlon. A1! 2%! to the ovproul pnbluhor. , chug`: tor sdvornlumonta and subscrip- J Oman-n of nnlnoomonhd tlonn__ son! an will M It 1 lot :rdnu they u`. 01:0 at u-wins Mac ad to She paper In one oi the but Job gbtu ll|l`xn0:nndu;.upld.u|tylIsh and uhup or ; o mprov :1 pro: . "ii'`w.5. B. PENSR. JOHN OFFORD Proprlotor. Assistant ulnou Ilnuuor. THE SYSTEM OF BILLETING. The Hamilton Methodist conference has made a decided step in advance when it proposed that the billetting of clergy and 19:;-_ in attendance at conference he `ebolished. The times have changed very much since the system of accommodating the delegates to church bodies and con- ventions was adopted. It has in recent years been generally regarded as a kind of imposition and that it should be stopped. The fact is that most men who were billeted among strangers felt that they could not accept of their generosity with- out teeognition, that the worry of selecting gifts would be spared were they the guests of the hotels. and that the ex- pense would not be overwhelming. Now the issue must be considered a live one. The proposition is to raise a larger amount or the contingent fund. and out of it to meet the cost of the annual conference, in- cluding hotel expenses. It is a heroic undertaking. involving many serious considerations, and perhaps many sacrices on the part of the contributors. It is still s popular movement, and one that will eventually lead to success. The question hereafter will be, when, a conven- tien is called, or a conference, how are the delegates to be entertained? What provision has or can be made for their ex- penses ! The Hamilton conference merely. revived an enquiry that has been raised before and will not down. - CRANKY OPPOSITION. The Mont:-ssl Star. with great good rea- son. osstigstoo the opposioion in the com- mons for its petty and insignicant comes. when grout. issues are arising, and issues that demand dignity and power in debate. lllIIL_ _.._.-_-_L.. 1.....- -.1. Ii-an nnr nnn. MIDI: uuuuauu unsung uuu yuvvva ... ...--..--. The opponents have no time. our non- temporary remarlxs, to make a `policy of cutting down the expenses at Ridosu Hell; or`to line up in support of insin- cere resolutions in favor of fragmentary free trade, which they never thought of enacting when in power. There are great projects in hand for them teexumirie. and it is their high duty to sit in parlia- ment in these times of activity as counsel for the people whose money the govern- ment is spending and whose future pro- sperity is at stake. Where the proposal is a worthy one and the bargain a good one, they can say so and thus tend to steady public coniidences in this day of rapid na- tional advance; and where the proposal is doubtful or the bargain had, their duty need hardly be pointed out to them by an independent journal." DBL- Os... X. nnvinnn Innuvnf that Lh THE DAILY WHIG. "Opiter per Orbem Diem." Inuupunuuuu JUlI| Inn. The 8631- is anxious. hovfover, that the Ininiltorinlists should also bnco up. And gio utbention to business. to keep stop with the government: whose Ipirit, is aware. 2- L. .. -L...l 17... n-nnnpln if mun thl wlul III-IU 5:.-vuuuuwu-. .......... .V......, .. ... -._, ie to go eheed. Very properly it any: that the en quoque agreement in not eppropiiate. The idea is not. the!) because the tonne did wrong the libenle must do wrong else. But it ielnrd to resist I drive at than who crook, end crook and complain about things which, when they won in office. were not ooneidered feulty. The oppoei- tion. however, does no_t deserve the atten- tion it in Iooeiving from the government and in eupporherr bet the Devin: and Bennett: and Foeun and Tnppore talk themeelvee tiled: no for on tho government it grnedthepeopleexpeeteouen. tbll METF: N01` GOOD RRABONING. The now than can In add against she Vioutiu Ordct of Nuns-and aid undu- un iuplnuon that in quite uppu-out--io Quit the medial menu-ongnlnnit. that win In good fullnoldlnndlnynol in good for tho MI. III pnoplo no inolinog otodnwhnthcydonog Iihthonghilla II uquuv swoon. vs--w v---.- .- puny wdlugylid wlthnunu. uzdlln oridonooolbhnhrdedlutbohctum tho Kingston pun! hoaplulhudlsho uoiaglncwqw-.uad umuugnd-mu `Inii U6 cqnniryh oouIpnI.ionndocr- Tleleulnlwervnlcnuuqeun uuuew the opponent: ol Mae Victorian Order In: keen given by Rev. llr. Hill. of ontreel. who he ehovn that in Greet Britain. where nodal end individual nionu ere . - 3 VIII Iqp-., tn Duuvhmu Win In pal ans-Inn-no King mu fnnmrhmn van 19 um tuba st nuns-no utroot. ton. 0... xxx nonuu PI! nu. ply: in uu;othorw1Iol!.l0win boohuud. Vlnuaunlnn av mo.udovu.1oe.porA1no. huh oouuou v0 man. no. Inna a can. an unsound out. we. ff 37; Nodggemam. A Mi &av'o'un"'.',.'$A'ov-2. 1:: cetaue. Recurring to the"'(fiueetion of enpply and demand, which. curiously enough, is being preeeed in this case an it ie not in connec- tion with any `other profeeeion. the fact is that Canada hae need cl In great many more nnreoe than it hae at preeent. Why do they leave Canada, then 2 Because they can earn, in the larger cities of the union, a larger income than they can here. and according to the regulation tari. Granted that those who remain may graduate their leea an the circumstances demand there is still the fact, as some people have learned by exlvcrience, that `nurses are in great demand, that the beat of them are employed in the populoue centres, and that they are not available for ser- vice in the sparsely aettled districts, where, according to the medical council, those of the Victorian order would do a lot of harm. POPE Innifnnlna co.. Hartford. Co In). Ul unl Ill u Oh, whats pity it is that men, even professional men, csunnb discuss the issues that concern the whole people with- out prejudice. The doctors are opposing theuursing scheme for presumably selsh reasons. and some conservative papers condemn it for no other reason than that Lord Aberdeen ollended the party, and that. therefore, nothing good can possibly emanate from him or his wife. e. lg; 6* t-N0 _ end for its dibnelog oi as. mama; , itorthue thy gain new ienie in the ergumeib thus there in no merit in the scheme. end that it; euoneu depend: upon in ndvooecy by lady Aberdeen. It in to her credit, I further evidence of her clear nightednai, that the lends her mine and influence to that which is calculnted to he AlA -----1- UL- In-at IIIIIIII Ill loll! Vlu `suuu, uuu -..-_ in was suggested that the queen's diamond jubilee be marked by some public undertaking. of nnmistakesble usefulness, she promoted the nursing scheme and has had no reuon to abandon in. With an en- thusinsm that shows no abatement Lady Aberdeen has been loyal to the cause. and she has the satisfaction of seeing the in- terest iitit widen and intensify as men and women ave become conversant with its details. A .| 1/ ,,,_u-_ -1 _____|_ ___,g luuunus. an an vuuuvu Judging from his remarks at the masonic dinner last evening, mayor Skinner has serious intentions of discarding the inde- pendence of bachelorhood and entering the ranks of the benediets. Mr. Thomp- son. in proposing the toast The Ladies." said that after visiting other Canadian cities and returning home, in recalling all the pretty women met with, it was gener- ally found that she was the wife of some graduate of Queen e, and a native of King- ston. Mayor Skinner objected to the ladies of Ottawa bein included in the list mentioned by Mr. hompson, saying he thought Ottawa ladies the e( ual of those of Kingston in point of auty. Mr. Thompson was treading on tender ground in thus referring to Ottawa. Continuing the mayor said he hoped that at the next centenar of the chapter that re resente- tives of t e Skinner family woul be pre- nasn Ix I III! unruuu I IUD wuauuuuuwn. The "garden lot committee met last evening. mayor klnner in the chair. and Rev. Dean Smith, F. A. Folger. er.. Rev. J. R. Black and alderman Elliott and Wright in attendance. The committee appointed to investigate an to the room- ing of available land reported thatt e only land that can be secured at present in grassland. and cannot be used this nmunn. The site of the old crvetal graaeinnu. nnu cannon De uaau ulna season. The site of blio old crystal palace. on the Bath road, could be used at once. but is government property, and forms part of the penitentiary farm. It was decided to ask the government for the use of a small portion of the site, and if a favorable answer be received. to com- menco o rations forthwith. If the land cannot obtained, operations will be suspended until autumn, and the gran- land available will be ploughed an as to be ready for use next spring. ' lllllolll W nuun wuluu an v-mu.-..... .. ... Iojgrvioonblo to the people. She km from exporionoo wbnu the Victorian ordn- Inonnh` in the old `land, and when _,.'.._.I ;I.-A. AL- 1--`AA-l l Elected Their Oleerl. Officeia of Cooke`: church Y.I`.S,C.E. for term of six mombs from July lat. 1897. wereolected laahnight-: l est.or,Rev. S. H ouc- t-on.M. A.; honorary president.,Thomaa Don- noliy; presidentz. Misc J. Muclfnrlane; vice- preeidont, Mica R. E. Dnnlop: recording aeereim-y.'I`||omna Donnelly; corresponding eeeretary. Min E. D. Kennedy; treasurer, Miss E. Dickson; organist. Miss F. A. Montgomery ; convener of lookout and prayer meeting committ.eo,Mit-a M. Abbott: convener of musical and social committee, Miss M. E. Mann; convenor of Sabbath` school and temperance committee, Mica Jean Potter: conrener of relief and ower committee. Mien E. McMahon. nulplbul uuvwu Ilulu nu: vu. The regular monthly moetin of the board 0! governori of the genera hospital wna hold yesterday afternoon. l resont: Dr. Sm t.he.Q.O..iuthechnir: De|n0aroy. B. W. oborhaon. E. Cnown, .lI.- Nickle, Rev. J. Mnclxio, T. Mcl(. Robertson and W. Nickle. Account! to the amount; of 3900 were passed. B. W. Robertson gave notion that he would move at the next. meeting to fix the qualication for overnor at 8200. No report. was pruonbo:- by last. month : vinitin ovornora. Row dean Carey and Hug ickle were appointed visiting govomora for J uno.' ' A 'l`n\'ollor Talon Ill. Ruin: J. Merrill. of Boston. Arrived at the British-American hotel this morning to us. u nlmu nl W. Rtnnlg who Inn hann 09rhett s.!1ard`7arv, U0. ISNNIII-HIIIOYIXII l'|0|'&| Iulll IIIOITIIIIR YD Ml: the pines of W. Stale. who has been Iuqorlntondin the work of boring the oil ml: at Not Frodorickuburg for none mnnohn hank Mr, Martin in: hninn ill VIII! II notul lruuorlcuuuurg tor Ionic month: peat. Mr. Merrill wee Mien ill ellnuet lmmetlieuly leer hie en-ivel end Dr. Gu-test wee celled in. He decided that the one was not 1 dengerone one end the the patient will. in A Ihoit time. be 1510 to name the duties of hie position. Buohul Yesterday. N t.Ionsl'h|uo-Ah Ph`lnd I ' 4; Clinnui. 0. AI Bcltimoui 4;.8.t).hlI:uio, 2. AI Benton, 4; Piluburwo. At New York. 10; Chicago. 0. At uhington. 0; ?:'o|:.Il;.Id. 'l._`AI Brooklyn. 1; Ionia- `Ah `AA.-pA._lh Hungnnnng .`. Ln-3. . Ioduxllln Man In- "Now `bayou at for no. in non mtffuco MI Bio .93." * V... L4 1.1:: It. a.....u --A -.. I` ma [IQ III IIIO I XII." on You but I will._, Ho '0. ptnny china :6 my but ill ad; is -ICIIICI-` Ahouuho but and chaps plus to mrouanddos Ahunngh in tho Signicant-llhn. ` TIIKIUZ AIHKIII Oullund noouwooo. _1'hv-Aussies!` [whip Qlhc Ounuqnuuh 'II|I._a. -"U _ |-lzhuiulonguo--AI Bynoue.~:; The on-den Plot Commlttoa. u,.n .-, __..'AA_- _.>_ FOR BEZuTv:4 Boupltul Governor: sleet. , I,_ _.____ALI_ ...--A!._4 Looklng In Advance. _ t_.... L:.. ..-_...-I.- ..L LL DAILY `Wire; TTthsnA*i;TJ1I1rm1e.T 1397 churked" is the Rev: Shirley uaxar. once u. Woslayan missionary. but 5"'"` wards unfavorulnlv known to fame as the tyrannical and persecllunll Pmi" -of Tonga. He was seized and '""|i3hd by the late high conunisaioner. Sh` J05 Thurston. but the Australian papers. I\tv -Inn} Inn nnv `half. RR (X)n`u-3 ha lions at that office. onto! "19 "F" duties he will have to dimhnrris that no known Iin music buns as ch X`-0-" The pentlemnn who will have to be Shirley Baker. nnnn .. \v...1........ ...:..h-umrv. but Thurston. DUI (B l\u.pI;['lLllla|| puny-u. by -Inst mail any that as soon-us heard of Sir John's death be packed up and took the first steamer (or the scene of his former exploits. The Rev..Shir- lev Baker was one of several young mimionarie-3 sent out by the authori- lies of the Wesleyan ohurrgh to Chris- Iianize the natives of the Tongan arabl- pelazm v _ ._ But he was no`t. sahsfled wxlh l_hat_ CAREER OF REV. SHIRLEY BAKER. ` A METHODIST MINIITER. ' j I Doportod by Bllthh Bauogn-Ila II_u lulu. ..lot_Inod to the Scene or III: Iorlur lotorlnty. And xvldntly Iran Onto Inn to Hold nu rout. When Sir G. 1*. M. 0`Brkut. . the ueen`s new higlfoommluioner in" the uri'iu. 8008 out to assume the lu_l0- tions onto! the hut dulim I... win 1...... m diaohumtria that, our Sanitary Mattrass, ., % mm of monuuny pm Run. an I I-nOIA- I- l..I- Ann`.-2 an Q until at last. all the enter mm-ea the state were concentrated in his per- son. He wus the virtual dictator of the country. nnd the old king was a mere puppet nnd ti-aura-head. Tim .'9_~Ilnvnn chu `M1 for some time puppet nnu llauru-liuuu. The We-slevnn nlmmrenlly did nu`. lnow how to deal with Hill slrnnge si .l|.li()n, hut, nt last it. made up its mind uwl sought lnhrimr the Rev. Shirley uml--i` the rules of dis- cipline. The reverend premier l`l0I`tU(i by excommuniculing the Wesleyan church. starting 11 lu`n.nd new l)()(l_V of his own, (`llli(`(l the Free Church of 'l`unqu," and cmnnmnding evorylmdy lo (`unlurm under pain of expulsiun nnil exile. The lnujnrily 0! the nalivos (lid conform, hut in minmil held an lnthe 0i(l \\`mleyun fuilh, anti were sulxjecled (0 cruel persecution in the hands oflhe Rev. Shirley. Al last the high commis- aiuner went. (town in inwsligum, und us A result. the Rev. Shirley \\'ll.S as- ..,......,a .... hm.-.1 H M,!~`. R:mid hv u (`on- peIaz0- . _ . . 'But that comparatively humble role. and inspired to pill` the part M a. Polynesian Riche- lieu. Io gained the ear of king George and so worked himself into the good graces of the Tongan ruler us to he- nhme politieul adviser to his majesty. Tlmt proved an easy stepping-stone to the remiarship, and once n.L the head of u fairs the Rev. Shirley soon had it all hi; own way. Ho grudunlly L`ii`0W('(i aside ever hody previously in authority tut. all the chief offices in Al... alnln umrn r-nnr-rII'\il'!li(`d ills Del`- result. the Nev. auuru-.y \\u.5 xxx- corted on hoard Il.M.S. Rapid hy lingent of lh'iu`.s|x (are; and vnrriml mm)` to Auckland, New '/.oulun \\hvn` he hns rtxsided durinz the seven years that have sine!` elapsed. I III: I uunu u-u -nu-.`.- By Lemnn A. (:ui'.d. Ours is the II`(`:l`.P:5\ empire 'l`hnI nvnr mirth hns km)` is the gr0:|'.e*.-at empire That. ever earth has known. And ours the moat loved s0V8l`ti_.' 'l`hnt ever qrnvod n thronn; Ilor`.-3' is no roism of (error. Dire war. or tnunpling fume; Her`s no despotic puwer '1`h ut rules by dreaded n'.1.n1n But. gentlest of enrth`s mnnarcxns Hulh ruled fur .~i.\' decades, And writ on hi'story`s mhlela A mama that never fudea; In pence she rules the nation By woman's instinct Rem). And every auhjuul loves her As mother uud aa queen. Our nnlinnnl air shnll girdle The earth, M :1 mm the sun. Suns: none the less loyul by many Who speak not the Rncrlish in mm. Each child of the \\`nrl(l-wide omp re , With pmtriot (l(`(`(I:l shall lmeln; Jrimxd heurl and lmnd in singing: "God save our {zrnciuus queen!` Her fume let. statesmen utter. Her love let poats sing. Her life he an example 'l`o suhjn(`.t, queen. nnd kinu; Let vuumimz, young repuhlivs Who scorn the pl`0ft'l`l`0(l hand. Hera learn that peace nnd justice lluve built a power to stand. The henmns shall hlnze in the evening. I.`-nun hill nntn hi nflll`. `inning Humans. -IIIlj Illu apnuj low and 0012 nun why. kl-doth. will Int to It. chap. W0 auto 5 apoolnltp oi min; and 2:- uvlguu upco-u; Iuli lump-.nn mm. d nunsuul coho an nnuumod, man to Th!` he-nmns smun M1118 In luu uvvnluu, I-`rum hill unln hill ufnr. _ Till lhev shine o'er mu'l1_j0yinsz vnlle,y,/ As shines lho smfl lixhl of u slnr; As they flush round lhv ourlh in .-4plvn~ dur. The .~igm ll of low nnd of pence, Men`.-4 heart.-4 shall hu warmed to lho nation with devotion uovur to cease. .,.. Anu lung unuy mm n-5.. uvn ..... _...,, dnm Thnl. rirclm the pendant world, Whtxm flag has rvixnuul 0`vr the Hllows, Since first it wus unfurled; And long may Nlvh sun nnd daughter A true lmrn Saxon prove, And show to tho xmrld an al!iunce Of purity, valor zmd love. The New Wmmm. She warhlrd {Tm quprnno with drnnmtic sonsi` ilily, `~ And dufflml \\it.l1`.`>H1o organ when Hm nrguniqt \vm: aivk: Shejmt up for \'.'nu\ly an hrund. new church sot-inty, And spoke uhh grant fuci`ily about Hm nnw nhnrrh hri\'k. And long muy aha reign o'er the king- llI\lII She .lh(`(| great tours oi sorrow for tho ho-1.! he-n inmmra lil _v, And organize ! :\ system that would open up their -`yrs; In rulinawy charity she won great. popularity, And showed her personality in Ice- turing on pie.-1. For real unvnrnished culture she bo- trnyed a. grant propvmily; Her '.l`uasduy m'ks were famous, and her; !<`ri.!a_v dinxwrs grout; She l`l;Sp(`d at electricity with mental e nativity. And lefctured Nb inu-usit.y about the marriage state. But with the calm assurance 0! her uvnnnu-In I on nn 7` I I H TIC 'I'l'IIInpl||II ltuwuun The rabbit continues its ravage: in Australia. and dees all efforts to ex- temmte it. In sovgn cars New south Wales hm expended 13,457 in light- ing the port. while since 1890. 956 miles of banier rabbit-proof fence hm been oneoud at is cost. of 50,000. But to little . And what. iunost alarm- is thug the rabbi: us repqtted :0 he do- roloplng new and ulu-mung upaoltiu` It can climb trees sud faunas, cnwl though the muhu ot wire fence: nu pond to be rabbit proof. and annual y ttllllnph OVOI `all tiny nu ample ed against it. Queensland is gr ing.w tin can potlenog to enfist but Iionrot In t fare against the 3*`! l `hill The lltclllul of 1>.m31 -" - ' and manna-`-4| -' -glint: nf mlhrd. ll` UUL \\'|l.ll IIIB Cllllll llssuruuuu U1 urn wonderful capacity. She wouldn`t. wash the dishes, but she'd talk all day on rocks; And while she dwelt. on density. or dpnoe and its immensity, With such refined auducity, her molher darned the socks! --Smra Moments. Pasteur`: chieken cholen us oulunua. and con lod`in' pellets ol pollard. and that Ad be scattered our the coun- try. Butvwm the rubhiu at then!- on-tolkp; 333.. `Poapln Jou'n_gL '._ - & Robinson 6: Bros..