Won I: let. you take the clowns umeua they're n` ht. 8|? pa a for our regular 822 Scotc tweed an Eng`.iuh worsted unit; {ll-ind Hninn_/ ' auiu. Grnnd Union./ . Bishop Duhloulin was presented with I chgck to pay his expenses to the Lam- bbth conference by members of the Angli- cnn church in Hamilton. n....-....- :. ....:.... In nnnnnnua Thun- Ticket: 35. ' A ho nuned Gilbcrt Kendrick, of Burk : Alla, ahppod on n loose plank while crossing the dun and was swept away and drowned. ' Booths punts we no making boarder thiavook at M. 84.50 and 85.25. regular value 85.3). und 37. Grand Union. . I! J u-gin InAn:s?nl' `of IO wtru pm 1) H Made to measure aounfll bottle? m_8d tob" if.you get the tailoring we give. Won lot. take the clothes unless u...'.-. riahh SI? navn roculnr r:a acown nweuu lulu units. Grnnd Union./ Dhlxnn Tinllnnlin um` church in Ilnmuron. Everyone is going to Gananoquo Thurs- day ovoning on Ctnton'a excursion. Steamer America. One and one-hnlf 1...... :. n............. nah hand on bcnrd. Staoalnor America. une mu one-unu hours in Umunoque, 14%|; band on bond. Tisha}; 35:-., ' II IIJIII Dlllulllwlug -an vv-,-..-av' uv ` I `crumbs: tho Canton`: _oxcm-lion, rth of the quIon,to Gamnoqub Thursday oven- iug. Juugoatoth. ML): band in ntmndusoo. ` Itil tuuond in Winnipq that I . laqwiu in commuted to sppiqt - Ila npnunhtivu on the advisory board. Ila I not upon nnyvghuro. cope in Sutures: dated olotlnng dqiuunut. HARRISON CO. II-T1 ITII Ip!l.'VVlll. UIII yvunl mun waitho ictaumuordu-otnnnu. utthoonatycoun houoluh hnllh Tnlil I uaqwa. auu9uuaou.uk .3. J. On! . unnagcr `of the Wan:-n nnYlid nd. Ont... was married to tin Hyde Summon, of Woybridgo, no- frn cdun-'rhWcouN1ciL..T Uflu U IIIOII. `of the Waatarn | - -n--_.'g;I on K058 Illa JOIN] IICLVICOI. Ropottere--Kingat.on Wum, Rev. Frank J. Day; Kingiton News, Rev. W. J. `Hindley. Applications for membership were re- Inga` Y` `.19uu'Ilonh' ` I-{us I`II'!I_0IIQlI[It-loan! -`(`2buI:cI|,~ V Thu ' . Ion or one -' `and Qm Fi`:t Congregation`:-:5 ` church thin Inn-nin u&.ui)'1o' dolnck. Rev. Prof. Wan-incr. .A., B.D., conducted the dos-oeionabpxorciaco in tho absence of the chairman. Rev. J. I. Hindley. M.A., M Ph.D.. through uicknola. Rev._ Prof. Wu-rinur was appqinud chairman pro Lem. The following SGl`6tll'i0I_ and committee: were appointed : Miaxlntn m.mmrian--B.av. John Schoold appomwa Miuuto uoueeariu--Rev. John Sohoold and B. B. Blybhe. Rnninnn nnmmithaa--R.a\'l. June: T. um 11. n. myme. Buoinou committee-Rm-n. June: '1`. Daley (convoner). W. H. Watson. 0. E. Bolton, `Frank J. Day, A. W. Main, and Mann: Hnnrv Voi-II. R. W. Mc].nnh|An Tglngs? E Bolton, rrnnu J. uay, A. W. mun, um: ours. Ham-y Yoigh, R. W. Mchnhlnn and C. 0. Field.` ll......l.---Lin nnmuntOAn_nA1-- I1`. (1 and U. U. mom. Membership oommit.teo-Rova. E. G. Evans (convenhr), J. W. Pedley, B. W. Day. John Morton. J. L. Brown. and Maura. J. C. Conn. R. Y. Blythe and S. Wood (convenerp, d. IV. mack, A. W.- Ricbardnoq, R. Hopkin. H. E. Mason. W. T. (}unn and Messrs. E. H. Malcolm, R. J. MoKe|vey and A. Alexander. Finance Committee-Messrn. Thomas Moodio (convener), George Mills, W. R. Rosa and John McNicbl. D...-...monpn__R'inn-I-nn Turn Ran: F`:-nnlx U8 . aonn Morton. u. u. nnnru. auu Messrs. Copp. Blythe `P Lash. `hluleya Ap licstione membership ceive {tom the following. and referred to the membership commiunee: Rev. Dr. Bevin. of Hamilton; Harold J. Horsey. of Ottawa; G. T. Carr , of Btratford; J. D. McEwan, of Stuff ville; Mabbhew Kelly, of /hiatowelg '1`. R. Forbes, of Acton.` I Thu nan:-ntnr-I RA`! J P (1Pl`I, hf Tn. nomination 1:0mlnIu.ea-~1wv!. uunu Wood (convener), J. R. Black. A. W.` Dhulmrnnn R I-l'nniin_ H. E. Mzmnn. W. Llatowel; '1'. ts. rornee, ox Acnont I The secretary. Rev. J. P. Gertie, of To- ronto, than read the annual report`. of the union committee. Plenaurejwas expressed ..o- nnnin rncntina in 'Kinp`l.0n union committee. r1pmsu(u_wu.s uxpruuevu at again meeting in `Kingston after an absence of seven years. More than usual prosperity "was reported among the churches. Gratifying additions to the churches were reported. . The nancial standing has, on the whole. been encouraging, despite the commercial de- preseion. Reference was made to the union between the Congregationalists and the evangelical unions of Scotland as an indication of the growth in the world of the spirit of church union. The hope was expressed that the union would make some declaration regarding the coming plebis- cite. Thegovernment was congratulated on the removal of the Manitoba school ques- tion from federal politics. It was hoped that some tting recognition of yhequeen s jubilee would he made in the form or` some permanent memorial by a further endow- ment of the college. the placing of our miashnary societies on a firmer nancial basis, and by the thorough and lasting equipment of the Cougregationalist in the service of the denomination. The report was referred to the business committee for further action. As .I........ nlnlnnlp Hm nninn anvn nlnnn Lurcner not-Ion. Ab eleven o'clock the. union gave place to the annual meeting of the Canada. Con- gregational missionary society. Rev. Dr. Evans, Montreal, was appointed chairman in place of the president, Charles Cushing. B.C.L. Rev. H. E. Mason, of Winghnm, was appointed minube secretary. The sec- retary. A.F. Mcllregor, of Woodstock, then read bhe annual report. The treasurer : atahenxenta was presented by C. R. Black. showing a balance on hand of $435.60 after all grants had been paid. A'fu-Ir nn inmreanina diacusaion the re- pone were receweu unu auupwu. The chairman introduced the Rev. A. K. Wmy. superintendent of missions in Missouri, who conveyed greetings from the west. and spoke ;_ few words `on the problems of home missionary work. The rnnntino adiourned at twelve problems 0! name mlealonnry work. The meeting adjourned at o clock. There was no session of the union this afternoon, the time being de~ voted to the meeting of the various com- mitteea. an grams mm neon pulu. After an interesting ports were received and adopted. 'I'}m chairman introduced . . 11006. Nomination commitl.ee-~ Revs. John 11...: t..............\ J D 11]..-I. A Wt LII Animnl That Wu Too Hard It General Grant to Mange. General Hnmco Porter, in his Cam- paigning With Great" in The Century, tells the following anecdote of his ohiui during a ride from Potorsburg to City Point: ` n...I.... 5.. kn tum! gnu! and-. u: Innn .t`0lDl: Owing to tho boat and dust the long ride was oxoevdlagly uncomfortable. My best horschad been hurt, and I was mount- ed on a bay cob that had a trot which no- oesaitated no end of saddle pounding" on the part of the rider. and if distances are to be measured by the amount of fatigue endured, this exertion added many miles to the trip. The general was riding his black pony Jon Davis. This smooth little pacer shamed along at a nit which was too fast for a walk and not ast enough for a gallop, so that all the other horses had to move at a brisk trot _to keep up with Ll-s-. mm. When we were about five miles from headquarters, the general said to me in a joking way: You don't look comfortable on that horse. Now I feel about as fresh as when we started out." I _.\.\lI.-`.1 uh mnlznn all ohnrllnrnnnn In EU IUK. him. \l7|\ `rho moo muc- Are most beautiful It this time of the you-. The "Ame:-ion will give 3 dolighv lnl trip among than Satnnlpy. leaving at 2 pan. 35 cum. ;. 7-. . can no 3pOIIill olfnnng um Viol. WI wm InkotoordarfoI'8l0ourngu|otO23blnoi wu-sud min or with black` out and use --; ...1....a pun-.1 Trim-inn. It and WHCH smrteu 0115' I ropllod, It. makes all the dlorenoo in are world, general. what kind of horse one I-idea." u.. -.........I-...: urn. ..II hnvsanc Ann m-nttv -nova-s 'r"2..:... one nuea." I-Io remarked, "Oh, all horses am pretty much alike as far as the comfort of their gun is concerned. " "In the urns:-nl: instance." I answered. gun is concerncu. " "In the present Instance." answered, "I don't think you would like to swap with me, general." no mm At. nnnn. Whv. vea: 1`d jnsi with general." He said at once, Why. yes; `d jusi as lief awnp with you us not," on threw himself o his pony and mounted my un- comfortable beast, while I put myaeli astride of Je. The general find always been A famous rider, even when a cadet at West Point. When he rode or drove a Itrunge horse, not many minutes elapsed before he and the animal seemed to under- stand each other perfectly. In my experi- ence I have never seen u better rider. or one who had is more steady sent, no mat ter what sort of horse he rode. But on this occasion it soon became evident that his body and that of the animal were not al- ways in touch, and he saw that all the party were considerably amused at the i gains to which he was subjected; In the cuntime Jet! Davis was paoinrulong with n smoothness which made mqfusi us, if I were seated in I rocking chair. When we ruched headquarters, the general din- mounted in a manner which showed that he wen" pretty 31.1! from the ride. As he touched the ground he turned and said with I quinienl look, Well, I must no knowledge that oninnl in pretty rough. " . wonud min vial mm: oou am now nndoolorod henna. Trimmings, no nod nioh rumored. Quad Union. Ranunbqr the Onion : excursion Thun- 35. ` Arnoh v. Arnie: A no.'uuld byall ' 256 T ooicnntgaxtnqjui umou. BWAPPING HORSES. thin rook. W0 will In.... ..-`I.- X` Inni muslin underwear White` Cotton T Underwear . I IIVIR AID GULF ST. LAIIIEICB ` ;.hnnn0nIunl'|0oolInu\Ilu. 8.5. "Output." mumunam Q noloah _ pnouloutnlnn %.....-%'::.:-f._:.':`.*.-.9`: Used to bea` small item inlulllthelbusincss ofla stow} It has owed to be a greatitem. Moreand more women ave learned that they save the work and worry of home making by buying these things ready made. Great factories that save every possible e chases of material, by machine help, by wholesale handling, let us sell you the made up goods for just about what the material would cost you. You get the style and the work for next to nothing. 1 .... nnnn -,..-I .1}...-..-.4 fun. nun AI 6-Ln la.-nun:-L Anans-:1`-an nt by vast pur--. ` s.,.. uuu. .... VV\.ll.I\ ..,. ..-r.. ... . just opened direct from one of thelargest American factories. New lines in Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers. Also Colored Corset Covers and V\/aists. The latest fad for wearin underWhite Lawn Blouses. And new styles in w ite Lawn Blouses, dainty handsome garments. . Starr & Sutclie, Some nlnts on Manners It Were Well to Observe at Sea. The shortness of the voyage has largely killed oi! the oordiality which is apt to break out among fellow passengers long at sea together, despite themselves. This short period of good fellowship is not so repugnant to an experienced traveler as to some others it there happen to be agree- able people on board. He does not misun- derstand civility as an eort on the part 01 the people to make his nequsintsnoe. He knows enough to mind his own business on sea or land. But the man who relaxes convent-ionslities not at all on shipboard is apt to have a pretty dull tixne,whioh, however, is just what a dull man likes. A civil word,.a passing remark, or even two remarks, can do a person of tact no harm nor lead to social complications later. A friendly attitude is more sen- sihle than standing conspicuously aloof from everything or than repressing all signs of interest in existence or than rigidly disregarding the {act that any one is on the ship besides onoull, and de- fensive airs are generally Qensivo-at least they are airs. Hnvnn Arnnrinnnl mum to think the! n ICHBI5 tney RIB BITS. some Americana seem to think that a haughty demeanor will have the eifeet of a title upon their fellow passengers. But it generally does not. Sir Walter Scott is credited with repeating Montaigne`! re- mhrk that every man know some one thing better than he did, and when he met a stronger, therefore, he engaged him in conversation to nd that one thing out. ln-ttadny to be acourteoua gentleman or a gracious lndy under all circumstances was not considered had form. One of the most popular men 1 over our on Ihipboord was n New Yorker whose family. whose social position and whose public Itotion and inuence are most enviable. Wherever he is is the best society. On the trip I have in mind he seemed to have said or done or looked something amiable toward everybody. Yet I don't believe anybody tried to presume upon his civility then or aftex-ward.-Lewia Morris Iddingu in Scrib- Amok-Irnmor hilioonncuuudn uh. 3 dub Qlnw .v-..- v. ---y.- The power of habit is particularly exem- plied in the offense produced by the com- puny we keep. The utmost vigilance, thoro- fora, should boexorcised on this fmportan subject. The great power and ioroe of custom form an argument against keep- ing bod company. However shocked we may he at the ilrut approaches of vice, this uhooking appearance goon o upon an in- timacy with it. Custom will soon render tho most dingnsttul object iamiliar to our view, and this is indeed : kind provision of nature. on render lnbor and toll and danger, which are the lot of man. max: any to him. rm... -..n lannantl numb. nnmrlnn first to mm. r The well disposed youth, ontmjng tint into nod company, is shocked and disgust- ed at qvery turn, at what his sight behold: and what he is compelled to hear. The good principles which he had imbibed ring in his cut an alarming lesson ngninstthe wickedness of his companions. RN. alps, this sensibility is ot short on unuanco. The next jovial meeting makes the horrid picture of yesterday more easily endured. Roctltudo is soon thought I sense rule, an inconvenient restraint. A in gangs 1 of conscience nownnd thenwhlupns tohhn that heonoa Ind boikrwsysnndthanghis. But own these hydecresudie swsy,nnIl howhosti-suns sbookedovon the sp- pen:-anouotvsieonoyhoiosmerlbycuston Ininn nmlmh Ill visions - Inohrmhounnottcmmtauhhgo mine-`awn: nlultooook tbodinnitat tholnboren. Buforotho nutcnnllnn used Iohoclveuthdnollonp. nu an tin ha-mg : ulhumt nun `IIRIIIOIHEIYUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL One day the `I wlfevnnt pm: Mnausbuuuuauauuog-uhonan pmrlncuoluoumuyuuxurmulnycuuu-In Into: p hula-at vtulou plun- Inu.-Naw orklagdger. ' CALL AND SI1 FORM]-ZRLY RICHMOND a co. . _ 118 and 120 Prince: Street. Sole Kingston Agents. HAINES 6': LOCKETT CROSSING TH E ATLANTIC. The Power oi Habit. What. the Buy lupol-can 0n3h_t on the Anoayne. Mr. Simpson. the conservative nominee in Dennis. Mnn., has resigned. The pithy will not nomintbo Another can ldnto. xr...|.:.... In... A-....n- A...l... `nan.-nun mu non nommtno nnotnor onnmunw. Nothing like At-not : Amino Anodyno for cramps, diarrhoea and :11 Illlnlllil" oom- plainca. Hmmlx nl nlnthinr nnvrlmrn and vnn'n pmnw. Speak of clothing unywhon and you'ro pretty sure to hearvoomothing about lll. Grand Union. The at-earner Aoungi arrived at Van- couver, B.O., last. night other I trip around the world. She broughb 171 II- loon passengers and also 5 Inge o of naval store: And gun: for the British orth Pacic squadron. Thu Imvnnm nf nur olnhhinn in hnrmnnv. BDTOII H I'al|UI|' IIOYI, Illu 0&0"), Illlllllo Q `comp ninb In to be nude to the dominion government. - - We HAN Jun now pn_'lmmonu nook,o! Iguana. nun! Inning Ilia. hatllhi moehll: FICIUU squuurun. The keynote of our clothing is hnrmony, linings. make up and ninh. all in keeping with the mate:-isl and st prion strictly in harmony with your purse. Grand Union. Thu f.wnntv.ft.h mmtina nl hhn Anninnh IIETHIUII, WIDII yU|ll' purse. IITIIIU union. The twenty-fth meeting at the Ancient Order of United Workman at Canada und the United Santos opened m Milwaukee. Wis. to-day with 160 delegate: prounh. The action of the ordorin Ontario tolooodo from the supreme body is t_o be oonuiderod. Strong etforu are being made to prevent this movement. nlnlvnvwlsuu vvuell vvnuia HALIFAX, June 9.--A serioes degree of went is likely to be felt by the gvpnletions of the western shore villegos it hing does not improve. Fish vendors have been an- sble to get my mackerel. The list: passed the coast. snd.dld not strike inshore uptll near (lease. The western shore people ere now de ding on the seam run of meoliere proving better. but if thle. fails, it will be serious. The people eotnplein of the destruction 0! their note by (Jloeoeeter snhooners. A three mile limit is` on these schoonere. end the skippers, In order to not their ill-will upon the people for the enforcement of the limit. sell thron li their nets, and destroy them. A 'mmn aim; in to he nude in thn dmnininn To Gnmnoquo. Brookvillo or Ogtlombum on Friday noxc. "America" loaves King- mm 9 n.m. 50 mntn. UII E TIIIIJ HUI. 'll'I soon 9 I. m. 50 oonta. T * A dollar homo of I. D. D. in I unnll thing 3: rum-dn use but when its contents on union for any form at Indication. it In than you no its In-canon. l'I'I1\ -nun nu-vn-rv Minna An |SM_L1T Th nut non uaogooa non Anorms honoently rocommo'nd it for they run touted mu menu. 1! 5 dollar fzoulo o! I. D. 0. won nnmud in Hamid horn It would! nehm J! dnllu boil ramped in Hq d it` I o I bun-2 N10. to 1 K. D. c. In the but on new [0 rod in liq :1 Iron is woudbo III E. `nuns that K. D. G. In rocotdanurlt, It I nhannont no round: onnltl. Write j. Frame Comet 3.'.'.'1{'1'1"'J'I>Tx'n.'r'c"5z"13."'s6" y"o'uTn3o'o'hio"'u'v'Iil'i5 In an ohelpout u round: qunlty. Wrltt (or 5 "TTAEIE. D. 0. Plus on unlondld for the blur Hon. ' ' K. D- C. COMPANY, UIICOC. w:.*:~....~.-.. .--- "us.-:::. ..u-. Wm. Allen & u undid Rad bowoluwdrutoto on` so In any Ip- on. . ' um 04 (Ion. ALLEN S snoes. *. .. !n'unov'nbv9h.In_i5 ' IUCCBI-I lb Th (nu the good honoanlll recur`:-gvnnofnd it. 11 II`! Far all kinds of pain use Amot'I Arnica A... an. i%n.'c.:'nonns & c0.. .. an Annual: 11' WH|G S WIND WAFT8. 'l`ln-ooeonod VIII: Want. LI; KIWI] I I VIII STOIACH ILLS. A -`An GL4 -ouul taunt o____. A oongmm -mp. _._..- II_..L..llI- -_ I` YET? The IYCUIBR OP :3 Iood Annie \ 3:: `fun tutu: Sgulo o_r_. 9: gag LARIIE Best. Mule of nhuolutoiy pure nma-lulu. is {Max ovary utlshctlon. H3301 Sml b In to 01 k in red whkt'om'forhr:`l,le!.Wo'v: 02:11:31 of ` Lk.'. ...u.. Polhhu. nub:-tmou, n_op_ur '3` `w:'.;au.-37.: "f V ulna thrive: ; than : no hotter unuunt than um. Fond 3 to' tutor relief. We've all kind: oi unolu. olmm, Basin: II. , Bundle Dan. and on. n unohu. mo. thorvn hotter ,,,__-..A ALA- AL_A of |\O \I9~ nrv-v na- 44 CLARENCE ET.` |I|unhtG)Il'l`$.l gulf-III $2 a We no receiv- ing shipments ul- nnna J-{Iv {mm 7 '-.'~Cl?-g_ `U , V--- .. , , :5 0;: Ooilmivir 6 per cent Nickel ' 88001 '1`,n!>iA theirs s tensile strength f.`o.ovet.-100. pounds to the squsre 341ml. 95 Carbon tubing ordinstil 1 lgsedin bicycles has a tensile sh-en jbl Ihout 66,000 pounds to the square Over - a hundred '~ thousand -uero! preetieel road testing eon- Itln our leboretory expomnente--- ..`...;.:.... ...... -mOAn nah inint non. we In ahipu most hi the mouth oious Strawln Pinup Tau ~Eto..toI have ucq ftnit .~ it: You got puke: IIIUUI lllll IIUIII south of doli- A `V. smm-emuw,` Pine-win. Tanisha. -Etouto aatisy the taste you may have acquired for til: healthy. the boat market affords. I _._-___. [THE fI3A1{._Y _yvH`1(;.1 Vqty it it nu! gm more fully into the the subject. Itis not thsprivi- l.ls|sciev'eryuen.toeerve`in connection `sum; the publichespitele who understood their wh,.|nd the ocs sud usefulness of thehurse. but the men who hes heal in ectiveservies in this connection has yetto come forward end condemn the nursing scheme. The Herald is not et ell logical when it says "Cnneds does not provide employment for ell the trained I nurses sow turned out in thin country. `There are my number of Conndisn-grodm cud nurses Jo the United Btstes." Oh not nssrly so neny es you imagine, not nesrly so may so the Onnsdiens who have A gone from Csnsds end hove been educeted in their profession st Detroit. New York, Voeton. end other oities.. And ell the nurses who rennin in Csnnds ere employed constantly without visiting the spersely settled districts. where it is said the nurses 0! the Vio- torion order will do u lot of hem if they only go to work. It is no argument against the nursing scheme to say that the Csnedinn graduates have crossed the line. Some of the best representatives of low end medicine, oi the srts and sciences. hevelelt the country in which they were educated, sud still no one thinks of cloa- ing t schools end colleges in conse- `llrend .,--..... THE SPOILS OF VICTORY. The annual report of the postmuter genornl is n revelation unto many. Here- in we learn how the government pap was distributed by those who were in custody of it in the pubiic interut. nI__|. 111.11.... 4.. Ian: nmlm-an-I I-Jun OI II": III one plllluu Ilwcruau. Clerk Wellece. in 1895. endorsed the recommendation of II. Lennox. of Barrie. conservative candidate. and the lowest tender for I mail service in North Simooe was passed over and the contract of James McLaughlin received at the old and higher gure. The same Mr. Wallace. in October of I895, in the same political campaign, had reason to suspect the gratitude of J. W. r---I. - ...-n .....:.... Iueumn Run-in and I`. our U'lhyI1|;Iuwun_-v-v `tag our pl u jo nt con- 5 Ilictioiu who much ntrouger than our "put at Nickel Bteol'1`ubi'ng as used % 222:3; %.~a'.::; . __ yu . ` V . 9 COLUFI BIAS . _. ma ma smmnno. 1 NOD01! (D Illipull uuu gruwuuuv u: u. u . Cook. a uni! carrier babweon Barrie an Modhurah, and wt-onto the deputy-pow muster genenl to hold 011` on the contract. ` and a forbnigbt later advised the renewal of his conbrach. without. tender, at. $159, while an offer to do the work [or 8130 was quietly pared over. ll- n.a....... of 'l`nnnh-m g nnnqm-vgtjvg qlllauy [niluu uvul. Mr. Oetrom. of Trenton, e conservative leader and defeated cnndidem for the leginletnre, prot.eeted\ ugainet any con- eidetetion being shown ton grit who de- sired to tender for the mail service between Gordon Mille end Trenton; end J. O. Rykett, ex-M.P., of uneavoury re- cord. eppeeled to Hon. John Haggai-t to lve_ him the naming of a nndceuor so a menu grit." in the St. Cetherinee poet ooe who hiked of resigning. All the oi- eiele were. Mr. Rykerwe opinion. a mean . . ..__.| n _-:.1 |... an ....llu nigh mm the inepeotor bee been euthorined to oeuoel i eleetionendlee0erdwelIgo.iiI en tobe Cllll." But the King Bee in political bull- douing is Col. Tyrwhitt, e conservative lender. who is now on route to Eng- land to pnrtioipete in the Queen e jubilee. I-Io wee up in Cerdwell, lighting for his pxrty, end it came to his knowledge that the inspector of poetoieeswes calling for A tenders for the meil service between Athlone end Tottenhem. in his eonstitu- n ency. The old contract was high, so the inspector thought, but` the contractor. ; Turner, bed e `pull on Col. Tyrwhitt, who immedietely wrote to Sir Adolph Cu-on. He eooused the inspector of interfering in everything. end of generellymeking himself obnoxious to theoolonel end his eonstitdente. "Now," seid he. in this curious epistle. I know the people end loeelity. end under- -dveretly whet I an doing, end while ` `ing to be unreeeoneble. do not propose to iorego eny of my privileges while I remein e supporter of the govern- ment. I should like to understend whether thienen's oontreet. ea. if he hes. I mey teke e rest end lee him run the elec- tion. Now. I here been in three tidings letely. end seldom have time to ettend to my own bnsieen, bet it I em to be treeted intbisweylehell make sure of my "own notieed to win there." ,__ nx._ A.I-I_.I. :_......I.I-e-I_ ._.. QIIIQ warn. mr. nynun no u vyu......, .. ......... I00), ``and.' said he. I really wish you could see your way clear to taking over bhil pout oice, and cancelling the oil)`- _.!-I- I) 0! ammo Sir Adolph immodhholy aur- npduod. thcinnpoohrwu snubbed into Illheo, Tnrnu: the contract n the `Iii, LIIIIIUI `III -uv no-u-u-vu -- on- old Egan. and Col. Tyrwhiu wantin- I.J `' l`_honootdion dnIIIASi80n0.howoveI'. andGol.'1`yrvhitt. IIouorndingraco, in the hump at tho llontunl am. tony pnbliouu. `ag oouorvstivu have ovcrainoo the hate! Ihn libunlnlo pone unpro- hung spins tho doctrine than totho ..:.;...L.I....ol..muuiI; R-hnlltln IFIZI Ilvuuuu-V sunny 11' away -... vioun idea; the qaoill. But all the pvldnoogouuo show tlpuht dootrino hshouthonlyom nugnludby Mn cburnllvopnl-Iy.uud Ihlthuir d@IoI0IIv&icItchn. . nuuugiusa hhurbillituotngod thht. built the Yulmko ltilny Iluuhgnglld. We docuvytli vhoiuonxiqufutpun-tin Mhuahiluulhaovhiclnnnn, ' mu1ICI*lto.' 1* I A351: smmnnn. 8o g3_o1umb1a mush Joints mo COLUMBIA. sss.oo. HARTFORDS 575, soo. HTVIIHVO lnwrplvoliluu Ill uuu |alv\v~r---- is, therefore, peculiarly in own. Some `you: 130 the Ontario government became infatuated in lo:-entry, in the scheme of educating the pooplo~in wood raising for L...- ....-....- n\ l.....-un` I-Jun nrannnco of . _" ,m`:xd_sgp or ran rurunm.` of I oouuiuion to look into Ind calulato approximately the inlnolouho timber restaurant of Ontario. ,,g_._-.L-.I `- _..__;lIAn- nohdnlll nn WI ,U , V-u--v_v`--v-- --7--w ,- A eontetvetive pu-eee. The . gg -. eeopeottheeonmiedoaierelerredto. growth then for my other purpose. ` And thin in taken `an an evidence tlut the timber limit: of the province are being exhumed and that the commission. in- ueuoed by the eonlemtive press. should lnvebeen appointed long ago. The con- eervetive interpretetion of the proceeding -4 .L___:_... .......|:...I.. H. mun. Rama eaucaung Iona poopw - m wuuu lain:-:5 .... two reasons, (1) because` the preeence Ioreeh certainly eected the crops, favor- iebly, end (2) because the timber of Can- Ide promised to be its moeb prolable in- veement. So Mr. Phipps was chosen. not because he wee a. kicker and had made a discovery, es coneervetive opinion puts it, but became he was en enthority od txoe growing and an enthusiastic` in the busi- __.- And the commission is in perfect accord with conservative philosophy! How can that be if John Sendeld Meedona.ld I policy was "to regard the timber wealth of the province as so much capital of which the government of the day was to spend only the interest? How was this interest realized except by a sale of limits, and without knowing whet`theee limits were like, and their value. how was the in- terest to be computed? That is e.se1-ioue question, a problem difficult of solution, if Hon. John Sandeld Macdonnld sold the limits under his control cautiously, and never merely for the purpose of raising ,,.,,4-___n mm... ...|... M... nah: nf. nil? nover merely nu: um Ilunyuvu \ll ..... ..,_ revenue. Then why the sale at all? What. did the man mean by his per- formance? What did he want. with the monej if not't.o spend it? To counbit, like the raiser, and chuckle over his ac- cumulations? In I ,1) ...__l_... ...A ...-an Onh` Cunlllllllvlll I The Mncdonsld surplus, we are told, quickly vanished. Where? How? Me- mory takes one back to the work of Messrs. Blake and Mackenzie, and after them to the work of Sir Oliver Mownt and his col- leagues. They were enxiousto go with the progress of the people, and spent mil- lions in bonusing the railways which were wanted to develop the province and its commerce, to meet the wants of the deaf and dumb and blind and hnlt and insane. to alleviate the sufferings of all and sundry whom misfortpne placed as A burden on the people. This money has not been wasted. but is represented in monuments that are as enduring as any of brass. ." ---`-* :- --------'nn- nnsu I-hug pm lllflfklllllti co.. Hartford. Conn. ---q---- ' Boliisble nepaig Shop. DDRO am In uuuuuug as any Us wsuwue The government is pursuing now the policy long since decided upon, and in de- velopment of plans which date heck to the establishment of the Burecu of Forestry. The scheme to awaken an interest in the territory. which has long since been de- nuded of its timber, and the hope is that it will be A success. The timner resources outside of these limits is another consider- ation. They are such, in eifent and value, as niches it a matter of no present concern when they will be exheustod. Such is a contingency too remote to give worry to the generations of to-day. .___:___?_-- Sir John Mecdoneld e eminence as 1 Canadian statesman end his good points are freely acknowledged by all parties- friend end foe (like. While he iathue so freely honored, so entrenched in good opin. ions, is it worth while for the conservatives of Kingston to infringe on the merits of another patriotic Uanndien, Hon. George Brown. to gein laurel: for their champion? It is claimed for each that he was the father of confederation, with the facts in favor of Hon. George and the volume of hero worehip in Sir John's fever; but it is absolutely certain that without the cooli- tlon of the two leedergoonfederation would have been impoesiblo. Even politiciane can afford to be fgir at the graveside. The story is abroad that Hon, Mr. Lnurier ie to be appointed chief justice of Cenadn. We terribly absurd; not only thet, but, as the Witness remtrka. it would becriminal for Mr. Laurier to de- epiee his o6unt.ry a mandate and on deeerb her when he is eble to do so much for Every one is not so much Maid of direct tnntionn Rev. Mr. Courtioe inferred in his interview with the government. Many you`: since the Wum referred to it as the only taxation by which the people` could toll what the govornmont was costing AL -_. The voluntoan in cunp will not profit much by tluir experience in camp if the unions inuthet continua. hunt: in Wulng. A cltiun who has had considerable municipal oxporionco. u n `mambo: of the city council. up that, in his opinion. it in qullion vhobhor or not (ha grain elevator bonus by-luv will carry, one -gunk Irlnn uuinv. Ha nu thus tha OIOVIKOI lllllllll ny-law wul carry, uuv cut from to-day. Ho nyl that the oloulor Iehounhu not boon uniciently `II...--Ilnlnnn Llnnnnnh, and duh in. De'\Iotee3 Of the Wheel. Vomuuouuogduuurgoucw-A-.| uAb`I"tlplIHn;.b~$I ` Bailout! |ugIo-M Dada 8: PW!` $1. l \\ \\` \\ \\\\ \\ \ \\ lilollulowooig vva--- uigioinm` ` on -r--v- ` riovurbu 1: At an Tum : oil thuooommym onnunlauidnl Pillouhl `I'M Iuonng. ' ma ' From the curl: of Duorln Bounty. on- ..I...:.... - Anna nl - m.......l-I intAndnd for llur Sanitary Mattrgss, From one clan or muorln count]. on- oloping A oopytxf Wmsnmm bion- pnuotogiou 10 noon: y, with`: view to .m.ali.?} the not nhtivo to county oils and housed of min i The spirit of memorial nu to foot that innsood of building bound of refuge throughout the province for the mainten- ance of poor and vagrant persona. that a rvion of jail: now standing be not Apart Roar those ponona, and than they be not subjected to the some dilciplino on crimi- nal. nommitted to those innitutiona. sunjecuu to WI ulna muuupuuu nu mu... ns committed these institutions. _ rain the clerk of the county oi Went- worth. submitting for signature 3 copy of s memorial intended for preeentstion to theleginlntive usernbly regarding the better provisions for nuditing municipsl accounts by appointing in county inspector of muni- cipal accounts. From A. J. Henderson. court stenc- grepher. nu gesting improvements in the chamber of t e court of quoen s bench for the comfort and coiivenienee of court stenc- grephers. A letter from justice Street ap- proved of the suggestions. From shsri` Ferguson. enclosing s copy proved ox mo unggeauonn. From nheri` Ferguson. enclosing copy of the last report` of inspector Chamber- lain, touching the inspection of the jail. The ass of coal oil lamp: was con- damned. ` Iihuun T T. 7kiHuu nnihmihtina El ) aernnea. From J. L. Whiting, submitting an opinion as to the legality of the with- drawal of Wolfe Island township from the Sydenham high school district. The withdrawal was valid: the people could not be taxed for the support of this school againattheir desire. Froui the clerk of the peace. submitting a copy of the last report of the grand ury. J Tenders were submitted for the coal and wood supply, and were handed over to the chairman of the committee on county .._A-an-in DU vuu Uuul property. _ On mom: property. On motion of M. Avery, seconded by A. Munroe, the remainder of tho communica- tions were handed over to tho committees having to deal with the m. Wednendurn Seulon. The Wednesday morning session of the county council openednt Len rfclodk, the commissioners all being in their places. In... ...........:nnn nn nmmhv nrnnarlzv re- commumonoru rm Dung m uuuu ylnuvuu The committee on county property ro- commendod the payment of these accounts: J. L. Whiting, $5: Simmons BFoa.. $18.34; '1`. H. Johns, $3 30; A. Tryon, $5; Runey & Selby. $3.70: 1)., J. Walker. 33.80; A. Mcljlquhnm. $3; J. Gilbert, 90c.; Oldrieve & Horn, 84.45; on motion this report. was adopted. 'l`lm successful tenderer: for wood and adopted. The successfulltenderera coal wore: Wood--R. Crawford & Co., 83.47 a cord. Scranton coal-W. Drury. $5. 20 3 ton. rm... .-mm.-+. nf um mulitnrn was nreaenbed: $5.2U ton. The report of the auditors was presented: All the village assessments were found cor- rect. The amounts of interest on arrears of county pate against various townships was also found correct. Receipts for all payments made by the areas- urer were shown. An item of 8189.- .06 charged to the account of J. LeRue will be outlawed on June 12th. Cash on hand was found to be 810,050.68 of which $6,524.72 was deposited with Folger Bros., who gave as security for the same street railway bonds. The sur lus for 1896 was found to be $2,076.42. he indebtedness of the county amounts to` $16,246.87. The treasure:- s bonds were `found to be secure, amounting to $20,000. A. ......r:'.-... at Ll: Axmrv lhhn rnnnrh was- (}orhatt sH:1,rdware, Oar. Pa-taunt Wolfiuton scum. `mum! to D6 secure, lmounuug uu o.av,uuu. e On mot.i'on of Mr. Avery the report was- referrod to a special committee composed of Messrs. Avery, Munroo. Truaootb. To- land and Dawhon. ARRANGING FOR>THE SPORTS. ll uoon rrogruuuuu ul Ulvv .....7....., -.,. Dlrunond Jubilee Day. A meeting of the committee appointed to arrange and carry out a pro ramme of athletic sports for the 22nd of une~-jubi- lso day-was held in the Hotel Frontenac last evening. Dr. Clarke presiding. The attendance was uratifyingly large, nearly all the members being present. and :1 great. deal of enthusiasm was manifested. an... nnvnn rlinmnuinn I1 schedule Of -_.-__.-. A Good Programme 0! Free Events] Iu......n-ul Jnhllnn D11, deal of enbhuunam mamwawu. After some discussion a sports was drawn up, including a baseball match. in lacrosse match, bicycle races, etc. The events will take place in the city park and cricket eld, and admission fees will not be charged. 4 n ;. .1... nnndnnf. nninion of the com- Made to order suits $13.50. Why 2 The lash of a score and more lots of first rate this season : atuifa we'd rather close out quickly. Among the fabrics are imported tweeds, sergea, wort-cede and chovoita that made up into 8l7.50 and $19 suits until nnw nmm Union. will be charged. = If. is the confident opinion mittee that a thoroughly successful pro- gramme of sports can be carried out with- out charging citizens admission to the nrnnn arena. The report of the committee will be pre- pared for presentation to the general com- mittee at its next`. meeting. made up mu) ou.uv nuu gu... cu..- ........ now. Grazfd Union. Come with the; crowd to the Canton : ox- curnion to Gannnoque Thursday evening, June 10th. America lcnvea Fol er a dock at 7:30. givinuz one and one-hal hours in Gnnanoque. Nth band on bourde . Tickets asp ` . 5c. A fashionable wedding took place in Aylmer. Ont... this morning. when Dr. J. Aahbough. of Windsor, was united in mur- ringo to Miss Gracov Kingatqn. There was a large number of guests from outside nlnnnn, W0 bl Jllll now put Iunmuuu noun ,u- Ilttuuu Illd Spring Both. bought Ipoohlly low and and nun way.` Iublto. with nnltrouu to M. chomp. '0 Int} I npoolslty of to-otnmnc um n- nonnu Innnuu. III: lultuuu. all cudu And uurcnhod Co" hunpnuntod. and. to otdu. VDIYIL