lllClUo A young Ontario moot-wholesale grocery repreaentntivo is to be married to I Napa- neo belle on Wednesday. Tim ntmmnr Unlumhin mun-ind A hu-on "BU UUIKU Q" vveulluauuy. The summer Columbia carried A large party of axcursioniua f_rom Ogdenaburg. N. Y.. to Uananoque yesterday. A lnnm uixxthnrinxr nf t`\_it.i1.ann nf Winlxi. L1. 1 .. bu uammoquo yeawruay. A large gathering of citizens of Winni- * peg were at. tho station to witness Mgr. , Merry Del Val`: departure yostordn Turn mm: hnlnnninrr In Nnw Vnrk warn lnrlllll Illa lJll'lIOV'IKy I. "Even/bod nan holp l.he_ elovntor bonus on Wedn may by encouraging acts. Knnnnx nrnmvm` mnuaina A nuns-av UIOIJO II III : IIIU Dfllllll BIIIGTIOIIIL See Abernoth `a about and the price: he. is telling them v. 4 l`.nnmli_nn ntrmnlmn-inn mu-In Tnnulnv `Ibo Vary Intent Inn BIC! Amt Ooutlllllt _ -The Oatlloioll _LIau By Boponorg And nu wondwuovu man `to no qgcuudlnn Pun. ' cum Abernathy : to; your boobs gnd. lava mont_y., J. Abernathy, 'I'or.onto.io viuitiug friends in the city. Kingston expect: every voter to his duty on Wednesday. A Th: Ingrid will nlur `in Ilnm-lnnnlrl nnrk an vveunoluuy. Tho band will pity `in Maodomld pin-k l.a- orrowulghh. I m-man E. Howard. of him Tm-nntn 'IoU' OITUW "I803. I Iyormen R. Doward. .0! the Toronto [ (Hobo in at. the Britiah American. H`. AI...-u-oIu. .u cl"... 4...! 5|... ping; L- IE FOIIIIIK LIIBIII IV. Canadian strawberries early Tuaedny ' nporning at. Cnrnovz-ky a.` Eumrvlmllv mm Imln than nlmmlnr hnnnn `Alb Tuiucws` TQLD nu BRIEF rnsmou. - ' had :1 91:!!! hand ncpompnnlod _ numbn for um years. The prnrtlvallly molt-ss. and l`wnn his troulm with one bottle of , honmaslm (Tum. I have I-`very , o'|;I_Mun,vou n Re-xnodien. am! am tn 1; 1-ecounmonmnu them. I may tlllo It idurlmr -my an, of lmlf a century m-onto I have fmm no more eul-tunl ugolllu than |luuyou'|." Soon doldoullllnoolr hourvntp cumin: law v ' 1 . ll 4. - 21': v:.:::..::'.' r::::;.:. ......... \-II vs sqlv jsmnmn pr mIFcissoas.} But liar lluhundh nnlu Out. I , u n \ __ h__.. LL _ ` mn_ DAI].i.Y _ wile. Mbfrbt l- III-IIDIO .'l'ho following advertisement appalled In the Iandon Tnth:- uw |oycI:n(84). Il HUNT um. menu as mm a ml. . OR ID I` f. H . II :. .s.. "$3., *-`W -' n I Cilili IDK ICU. In BIJOII IHOIIQ, Tlfthcroboulaothogood amp: otlove jmnshuionwerouuau. IIIUIIIIEIXI IIIU Uflg Ill D0110! UIIU III` other. Every day than to tho lightof something` oonquorod In the eyes of those who work. mm-. the gray aha- dow. tutu substance, walks on a friend with thoso who work, and he is acum- j log companion when we mote him out o! 3 ghost Into roomy. In such a house. If than In nlm than nnul cmnnnr nl Inns The Biouodnou of Work. . If you would have sunlight in your home see that you have work in it. Nothing makes momsnness and heavy- henrtedness in as house so fast an idle- mass. The very children gloom and lulk if they are left with nothing todo. If all have work, they have not only their own joy in cranting thought. in making thought into form. in driving on some- thing to completion, but they have the joy oi ministering to the movement oi the whole house when they feel that what they do is part of a living whole. The morning is bright with the know- ledge-of how much has to be done. The hour oi` rest or play in a true joy; the evening hour. when all that has been done is talked over, is delightful; and. sleep, "non labor : both." is only an- other place of pleasant work. All eyes in that household look ` forward. all its mombors are bright. all honor one an- nthnr RVIIPV I`-V Ihnnn Ca Ohn Hahgnf , . QUEEN \\'11.Imf.i|1.\'A. commonly known as "Citmns." by his wife. who was the Princess Emma. 0! the house of Wnldeck-Pynuont. Although l_1ot.h her father and grandfather were disslpalied and anything but admirable men, Queen Wilhelmina. having ,been carefully brought up. is a model in every way. and there is no more happy and popular court In Europe than that over which` she presides. Holland`: Young Qucon. Wilhelmina Queen of the Netherlands, \ In 2: young girl. fair to look upon and of gentle, lovable disposition. She has re- cently dlsmlnsod her governess, an Eng- llnhwomnn, and all her subjects are happy nt the thought that the youthful Queen is to reign over them. She is the daughter of the late Prince of Orange, \u um Ulrvlvru IH uullllgbil. Then at a word from the boy chief the players form in a circle again, each im- ~ personuting the character he or she was mailed into the ring to assume. The sing- ing, which hugs hitherto been low and own, becomes high and irregular. It cnntlnues until the boy impersonating the chief steps Into the ring again (ind dismisses the players one by one. When none in left the boy cries "tabahortty," which ends the gume.-New York Ra- oorder. IUUIJ. Then the players change their direction while another izacselected as a pappoose. This player is usually a small boy. who lies tint on his back at `the girl's side. Then (I boy is called in as a dog, He enters, barking and snapping. A girl follows as a cat, mewlun. A oovoto, 3 white wolf. I\ bear, an owl, a pony a medicine man and many other characters are called into the ring until the singers are exlmm-Itcd. At each call the direction of tho circlera is changed. Th:-In at A wnnl frnm Hm hnv nhlnf Hm UL IlVUo 3 ` The most pophlnr game In which both boys and Rie piny is called Mbnhort- ty." It is a good deal like the game oalled "Farmer Brown, which white girls and boys play together. An Indian boy stands with folded arms as a great chief or warrior. The other players move eround him In a circle, chanting and turning around. The girl thus selected moves into the circle and kneels at his feet. 7l`I..._ `I... _I_____ _L,,,, _,- AI ,1- ;l_._.n,,, lllllflvy IEVII Ill IIIIIIU U1 tne I I III! II d Wu. The same distance on the other sit! a circle is marked on the . around. The boys take turns in advancing to the e;rntch" line nnd throwing their luncee; The pole must pain over the goal posts while the boy rune forward and catches it within the circle before it ulights. If he fails to catch it or it lights outside the circle he loses a thrdw. Each successful catch counts one point. An expert puwwii player will throw a live- i'oot pole eighty feet into A ring the feet ` in diameter and ofstch it (our time: out ' l of five. ' VD}... ......L _-...(..I.... ....___ 1.. _.I.r-I. L_.|_ II M no (I . Pr! , . :33`.?..-. $`u`{`.'u..?"".'.`"n. .: m.'."a.-.a Io- Itonrot I. am-um: tn want people. 0!. A an 9 cure for each amen. At :1) Crit- wi` no` out: N3?! `tuna mm . to . II nlmnw. t.. nuvnnd um: mo MI- IN IIIIIIWIIIIW WDEIUQROWB WIIIIIII ohuggu In very dlmuult. and It In a great strain on 15110 qzauscles of the. bnckiund logy. Hopping ohuggw Instill more dllv cult. The uhooplng ponmcm in tlia lame, but only one foot can be used. Even an` experts can rprply hpp champ for 100 toot without popping or stumbling. After nhnno-A than Tallinn hnv Incl-nu luau wuuuuv nouppnug or Bullnnullg. After chugna the Indian boy learns pnwwic. This game requires all the speed and accuracy at his oomuuu:d.- The poem, 1 with as cross bar between them. like 8 football goal, nrp erected in. tho` opon prairie. The boy outs lance: of hickory polqs about six feet long and scrape them smooth. Great care is taken D0hIVflO poles Well balanced and stzraightu About` thirty {eat in from of the goal a` line is drawn. Tha mmn dlntnnnn nn thn nthnr MIA:-tD8'IIgnodlnDevn:o`p`boIrlt'IIoI', unsung.` , .. _ _ The xst gmiao.th_e lndlui boylamu ll "on_ugjgn." Any number othoyl line up andcrouch down with their knees hunt. Tho boy on the and chants "chug!" and all start 01! together. The one who goes fastest and furthest wins the guns. The squatting poamon of th body must he maintained througho . Waikmg :(MME8 buouuo amount. In Idldn: ._._ _.|___.._,... \ W3 .l in N - `Intent. `ee ' . 9. 1 .250 lol '1-ohl t ,9! ` rm... ms: 2...: v W` "* W 4: no cm amps nenvounul and WM '3 Heannchn Curoitops hbndachnv in - three minutes. Price 25-. :ioo"c' m `an t It I ma |ll`8 9| ! 0' CI OI v Plleo 25-. . mp era Female Ilemealu are n boob to I)! an on`: cmm: Remodlu never mu. ':luIs.m:`:'aP1le mntmout positively cum II M C! RI Cure-prIco Ea-!.-m-udlcm-.3 In due: tin with And tho Cuturh Tablet.--price -e)pu um heal me pom. - I Auburn Remedial relieve In (Info 3 an and can permanently. Price :1. upon`: vmum. n ma: tulle uh uuuus or uuwuruny 01 Ilia nengnnors. Mr. Walker is a painter oi the pasture and the farm. and he paints them very much in the feeling of a Troyon, on one ` band, and a Mauve on the other. That the schools to which these artists belonged have inuenced him there is no question, for though he has not, as far as I am aware, studied abroad, he must have made a deep inquest of the examples of them so common in this country. 0! his life there is little to be told. for as I have remarked, he is not communicative about himself. He was born at Listowel, in Canada, in 1858, and began painting without a master in Toronto, in 1878. Early in the eighties he came to New York, and with the exception oi his sum- mer trips to Canada, where he finds his subjects in the Province of Quebec. he has worked here ever since, his studio, of late years, having been in the Tenth street Studio building. The locality which witnesses his copumunion with nature is in many respects extremely foreign in character, like a district trans- planted from Old France, and this lends a picturesque quality to his pictures quite out of the common. it is present in all of them, with the exception of his pig subjects, for he is a painter of the un~ poetic grunter who would have put Nor- land at his best to his trumps. One of his pictures at Cottier's, "A Siesta" title, a great sow surrounded by her far- v row, is a marvel of the triumph of art over its subjeot,_ and there is extremely lino work in the same 5vein in J"1`he Prodigal Son." When one comes to his more distinctly rural and pastoral sub- jects, as the Barnyard," the "October Morning," Han-o\\'lng," the Woman Milking," Hauling tine Log-Wint'er," Spring ~.\iornin-Ploughman," each a work of delightful sentiment and feel- ing, the elements characteristic of French-Canadian rustic life come out very strongly. A p` ~weri`ul draughtsman, and a broad and strong execntant. Mr. Walker's hand can still be very - tender, as his sheep pictures` show, and the bean- tiful Calves in Spring." His color, which is sonietimes sombre, perhaps. or. at any rate, inclines! toward the deeper notes, is, however. always rich, pure. and true, and in its brighter phases is joyous and vibrating, or serene and full of the intimate charm of sunshine and bright skies. and the atmosphere which breathes and palpitatss with that won- drous life which only he, who is a poet at heart. can feel and transcribe. The exhibition, it is gratifying to state. attracted much attention, and -was. I undergtaod, announce. an it deserved to be, though notsogreatabnoasitwonld cu-tainlyhave been at a more hvuabls aims. lllilll Ul \\'nuu| A spun]: is nuruuo W(|lK0l'. An exhibition of pictures by him in oil and watercolor has just closed at the new Cottler galleries, on 'I'hirty~fourth street. It was the baptismal exhibition at this excellent art house, and the first personal exhibition of his works which Mr. Walker has ever made. He has not even been as well known through the regular exhibitions us he should be, for he is not a rapid worker, and is puno- tilllously scrupulous as to the quality` of a picture he sends out. Moreover, his admirable art has admirers enough to insure the sale of his paintings as they are on the easel, and many owners, very unjustly to the artist, object to the exhi- bition of what they have bought" It is a rank folly and a great wrong to the painter. but fools continue to bsyborn and ourish. and they have their rights as well as wiser and more just men. As any rate, by some hook or crook, there was an exhibition got together of Mr. Walker's work. and such true art lovers who have a spark of love for our own art in them, who saw it. can only have seen it to admire. Oi` the more than thirty pictures showh, th was not one super- uous or unworth of its neighbors. Ml`. Wnlknr in A nninlnr nf thn nuntnnn Lrwuuu \\ urun cIm|'nu1|ug. 10 ll Izne way .)f the great world. In which .119 little world of art has ma shure, 63 pt, pur- ` hnps,ln the strnblsmlo optlcs of our tarl tlnkerers. But to return to my mutton, let me ronmrlt ` that. the name of this man of whom I speak ls Horatio Walker. An nvhlhlnn nf nlwhnuxu luv lulu-n in all nun nu nun,` uuu uuu [noun :0 noun 0! `ts. You do `not: meet such men everyday. When you do, remember them, for even It. In after years. they become your most ` dcndly enemies, you will be able to con- sole yourself with the naectlon that they were men, and men worth lighting; and 1! they become your friends, they are friends worth cherlshlng. 1!; la the way .1! thn xvrnnf. world, In uvhlnh hn llln Alhxnldrlortoi. IOIIQWIIOIGIIIOO I1: Welter lnptho low York oelleeter-Io Jae Ion In ustowel. 0-8;. lit liver - lnlevlorkg` t _ . _ Soniejitteen years "sue. says a writer in the New York Celicetol`. I accidental encountered and tecsune acquainted wi 5 man in whom I believed myeeli to recognise an artist. He was a painter ' then, and "A pointer oi. a higher order than many who considered themselves artists. But to me. tnmilinr so I was with the world to which he belonged, `his name wss unknown. ' It we: in ,3 little, disorderly stndiethst I met him`. on s `bitter winter dsy. The snow was deep upon the window sill, end the bleak north wind pounded savagely at the glass. `now that wind blew! `I can hear it even yet roaring in my memory. He was working on n pastel portrait for some photographer. Around the wells were pictures which were of a style not un- familiar to me. I knew the men through them, for though then I did not know his name even,\,tr_on1 them I remembered that I had seen some such before, and you hegin to know an artist through his wot-k`s after all. He wash singular sort of fellow, rnther abrupt in speech, and with a touch of sarcasm and of mockery In him, reticent as regarded himself. which artists generally are not. with the (awe and manner of a strong and resolute man. To me, made cynical perhaps" by the bullets of the blasts which had blown me'round the world, he was an extremely interesting personality, because "he was. in n manner. out of the ordinary; bold and determined, conscious or what power ~ was in hi:n,~nn(l too proud to boast of `H . Van! sin 'nnf. enact nnnh rnnn nuns-n (luv [ wALK HE Pamfs pabfuh And rmiif m A MA8TERLY`\yAY. "'14,; 189%. `j 1`lulr"|2ollf - :; itrom summing. II`-eerily. c:lt:`xnuhx;.-0.0:`. In-:l;.:_-8. HAnlo\& on Ecuador 31. 3 '5 ngooet . Iaadomkng. Lishitiu. Ontliin duly London and aaliunhl 8-In .`:.".E`:.'.'*z':'.....`7".::.'.t.:`!.;'E . . an 3; {"3'.;.':.'.; vunumlnhilho lllKlu1IXI`IIwIIlZUlIX%lC'XXWIE tbonntionnlcolvfcnaoualohritiennndotm nctiou.vhichb&onutiu'l'omnloiIItho neootl not of July :". ..`3'a '3'-...."-.... 't . . with tho nub:-I Won Appointed Dolcgnus. 'l`onon~o. Ont... Juno l4.-A_t. the To- ronto confotoneo this lnotui undo- cided that Llnoonlaneoeo vonl moot nut yon'rin'l`orontontnclInI-oltoboxod by tholninhtn-id nmnhlinn. A lumen-n IVXVE "T L" | a... u. ..........u.;.2i :3. lhn nnlinnnl mhhldlhlld no->.. . ml II a low boom. Prlco am-. 'I sh Cun nopn couahl. nan: av 0.`-Illon-ntonuofu I uncanny null tho 5;'1d;T;.";:_*Ik_'.'," .`.?`.".,*.-z...a:*:'.:.'.' .:,"'::..::t:.' fe I M! yur III lutouto II I cnnroll In no IIIOC ny thominintorinl ntoohtion. A loturwni -n-nlum C--. IL A In II_..L_._I. _.L III Ipfirl IIIII EX IEIIHIII IIPOII In 51 ring your motor exploded. causing the diuntcr. Both ofih occupant: van found to'bo dud. Their bodias was horribly burned. It nppun that the bondno and in tho llrilhl -1 ? menu: ovnlnrlll noun}-no (ILA Iluunlulo. IIIO tar, wlncn III III) on u. detached itself from the burning silk and [all wish fcuful rapidity '50 the around. mo lelnplenol common.` uatunuy. When the balloon. which had been lled at the military ballooning estab- lishment, hndruohod I highs of 3,000 leer. I loud axplosion Inn .hand. and the next. moment thohnlloon vunonto honbluo. The air, which '1: also on l'I_ ihllf frnln lhn hnrnina QIIL In Alrehlp lxplodee and Bone In Ildnlr -Two Ien Illled. Blnu.-I. June l4.--Herr Woelfert. III neroneuu. eccompenied by I mechanic named Knebe. made en experimental ee- cent. in I no-celled cheering sir ehip from the Telnplebol common.` Beturdny. When IJIQ bnllnnn. which Ind hum A.VOVOf0l`IhOD0llID'lIVON :Q- Xlgga-g.-Inn Lgg I Ill I.'J\JLl1lJ .l'\I.I.I LLIJJLJIJLLL -I IIUL III} III. IJKUII mer price $8, Tuesday $1.50. Show open 9 o'clock. India Silks. former pi-ice`85c, Tuesday 190. Elegant Colored Satins, former price 650. Tuesday 400. - Beautiful Waist Silks in up-to-date effects, former price 750 to 90c,Tneedey 450 Handsome Black Dress Silks. former price $1.25, Tuesday 750. .90 pieces New Spring Dress Gcede, 42 to 41 in. wide. former price 85c,~v'l'uoe- Jan 10: .tJV IJIUVUH AVUIV Kltllllls JIIUGU \lVU|-Iy `C UV 1] Illa WIIIUQ IIIIII-IUI I'll? "UV day 190. 10 pieces 40 in. Bright Black Lustre, former price 450, Tnpsdny 240. Special Cuts in Linings. Trimmings. Etc. . `Ivan can prevent: pmmmonln ll Ip_I In mv noun. Price 2&- I [II atone counlu. 2:121 WALSH S, Special Sale for This Week in PRETTY FANCY MUSLINS and other Fabrics equally dainty for Dresse or Blouses. OUR PARASOLS are all the newest designs--White and Colored Silk, with Frills, also Shot Effects. _ You will appreciate them. Cgy and see us. ms TRULY~1`1ARVELOUS JAMES REID, Waldren & Mader, amm LAIDLAW arson. . It pays to deal at La|5llaw s. GQQQI SFECIAL FOR TUESDAY-1 box 32 in. Black Silk Cape Velvet, for. -nu-inn CR mnnnnv CI Kn Rhnn nnnn 0 n`nlnnb The Llttlonus of the" Cost of Slllu and Dress Goods at tho Executors' Sale of the Late P. J. WALSWS Stock. Tuesday we will cmtluue to glvb Special Bargains In SILK! AND DRESS GOODS. - A FATAL EXPERIMENT. `Our New [ Dollar Kid Glove ? Successors to JTM. RICHMOND 85 co. 114 PRINCESS ST. Hound Ions. The E'l`gin`-Kid Glove. Ffance is! its binth rhea, nl-5 though it has an English name.` We h n to put-.. chase a large lot.- -To ensure a ra id .u'le:- we`-have placed the price" of this -Glove pt 1` .1` pair. Others here sell this `glove ungier another name I} II,-35." - .` Sold _with a guarantee. LIGHT SHADES. TANS, BLACKS, Plain or Fancy Stitchingvon back. -rm noun uao:-mi or nu nun "' 234 and a?c"3n.oon'" tum." `"3" I; ` the one e-xplndhI.hojsilu0nnhgQ.up- who Etc`:-nggunhtl. IXIIIII OIIX UIIIIZ W oil)!-.Buix.thoA-at-inlldlnil tlyfnninjariunudyutllhunl ` UIX IIEITI s...a... h..._.g..I......l._sI. n MAVRKTEEE cunes T151315 IIIICKKI buss nu-hcdvnnn man: In L--L.` clan 51' Kiix Burnuo, Jun 14.--A pub I Polish school has on laundry`/`ht niphl Anmt-hin-htmnlnp " "&'.;.c'a'.':...sn.`53u.'.'."'.W . . I II trip`: Au. down" or pnuru ll prqlllul cu-um IZIO. ' A pm-u desirous of mu nil!- gzy uetviqo nppliodht the it than V oonuplruu-n.b nun: at da- duood miouuzotzu-sands "`.; a'..Z oningtholnnllfu aetitb. Tho Install anliauod octtillonu to Ihoclunlirl an-nnnnu-nnnlslnr -aha. suopuuouwuonunorurvnu. Thoplotvndinnvorcdupoithtdcllh oftcluk whnthot hinuolf. it ldo in vritign full confusion fa loll ulna. 7 uni nnnnnn hinrilnn-unllnnn. llnhl nan. " Fiffillf I021 tlsopu-tonnnnunlcforurvhu. `Flu. nlgo -.. A:-.......aI _..._' oln IJJIIDUN, JIIK lI."`A CH1 OI IHIII completed on Thundny in Moscow down that Bunion niliurg odious Inn 5% ......=-"=v..*...-*.'-'r-.,..... -:-;..:~..2:.;-.:....."-*-.: II inoapocihto i3.'._`...:: tor nlliuty union, but who client: In quoution dohud moons of {nosing ollftorlnl. that ho land at bid the nnh.fot. nun: varying from Oco 8310. The clcrk who mndoonbthonhruwm apirod with thojnoior dootofoln oh of Mnmilinn :......n.n o.. .41.; .1. .. .pa?J Ci'1Wi5'juT:'i5r'aoooor-'" "'1'-I '3: "'5: mo miumy up. to duct .:...5'.'... of minim In an In-I-in nllannnt, V Granting! A 1 ensation. TAYLOR SI _ up once! Ilollluno of pnntu by puplidlu curtain did. A lriIllA dminnn nf nnngninn hum mill- M'ADE PEABANTC SICK; V Bonn-Inblo Way or I-Ilovlng than at -IIIbrI I-U-In-. , _,,-~ This Lennon, :1: :iIX".'.'.:'.. ol um- unuunl-Dnai an Thnunalnu In `human: nknnnn In Mahogany and Curlef _ l\_I'j x undo:-hut MIC FIHIIIIIIO In an I80 Prlnoou lanai. ONLY $6.50. Princess-Strcct. ;IuE cunsn TELL iliyiir;/(`:`1;.M;itl'1\`..3ol"1<'1'_ KB;-ass Clay} Fet, `Ties, Collars, Socks, etc., at bqttom pricgs. ' For New Goods go to Regular price of ,this line 3:. to cases or Bleached and Un- @Fancy Colored Shirt with Stltclzed" Frofats and Two Collars, and pair of Cuffs, |- _wubuunIau`-4. lam.-Inn I_... I I n 50c EACH, oumsacuu. MEN'S SUMNER UNDERWEAR. In I100! IAIIITI. :r:."".,.;.."'.?.::'; zfg `.11.: * [IONIC Iponloouiy Ogng . ""'J'f_|"*II'8 ` T 3- "I!0-R I-II:-u un-u mun. vi: Wye. J u....o.p For-it R. Winn: U . 0l;...laIiNIn. n volunuunqgon with tho OI`:- hut-~ XI` Ehnl Rania. in nL.'.LA I- _ _....J , `V"t 1-= Ill: some input; a {II_INl` ` own on .1 nu-ml. ` Noltwlcu. _O.nt.. Juno 8&0?- agod n`uo\_ya ou- yuan. ' -yuhtda. 10!! [an Inn upon which so ha 1...: am. IT on auuruny In!` | II extouiyro cm was nlkoud and much |h0l;hII_bo0nonood among mnyofshg 90:` Imam: and nntinl. In-.1 n...-.:n..- :- .x- ;:,-l-_. A (hunt Ilse". - CAlA`|"I'l'A. Juho N.--Lntor mum. in. mus. u. \-It t .mchn`S.f"':d.,y.Yh:I& tho urtlzquako An exmmin n... ... .n~_......u ._.n __.x I ugw nymu 0068)`. ' Ru. 1` F. Fmthcringlmn presumed the repott. on Sabbath school for the push ear: l50.0l|0 scholars Ind l8,000 teat: era; 878.350 mind by tho scholars. ` Gonna! Anomhly Nun-n. Wxsxlrua. Min . Juno ll. - At the gen- eral uoembly the sum or $250 each was voted to Nov. Dr. Gregg, Rev. 1):. SJIIIOD will. and Rev. Mchlulluu, who had labored at much expemo for Fvlllli genre upon tho uoy hymn body`. D._ V!` II I~__-.L ..,~ I - - - ---------- 1 ltnlol-ed Tho llosplul. I I Since the flue of last. October. M: which late the ollicinl your of the general ho,-piunl l commentoe, 008 patients lune onlurod the insulation for t.ta:n14meut.. At. the name duo hat year only 677 patients had re- ceived treatment. Not until September 18th of last your were 908 p:u.iau!.a entered. no that. this year. if the |\'erng`e conhmuon, . bun! four hundnod more uuiouta will be I vtrenod than were received last year. x A Touch 0! Summer. Tho rs! touch of summer wemther ex- perienced here this season was enjoyed to` day. About noon the charmrunater register- ed 80 in the sun. but at. Dr. Kuighte, in n amndarui shod built. oxpreeely for the pur- pose only 74' were regu-at.aroJ at noon. Lhe highest. this season. The urantmt degree of heat. durimr Sundav um: 83 3 An. Iuguueu I-ma wuaull. LIIO umnuw. negreo heat dnrinu Sunday was 683 . At._ oighb o`clock Sunday night. only 65 I ' wero registered, and at eight o'clock this morning the sumo reading was made, so? thattho uctuil host. fol: today was six degleu higher than that of gosterduy. u Benched Edlulmrgli. EDINHKIPJIII. June 14 -The Hon. Wil- frid lnurier. premier of tho dominion of (Lnmdn; tha lion. George Turner, premier of Victoria: the Hm). F.;'v`mrd J. Seddon. ircmier of New Zualnnd; Sir Iupzh Muir Nelson. premier of Queensland, and tho Hon. 0. 0. Kingston. premier of South Australia, arrived hem m~duy, nnd wern received pm the railroad nation by Lord I'u)\'osb McDonald and the municipality of Edinbur,-:11. Later Ibo ' visiting premiers wero presented with an address of welcome by the Edinburgh | chamber of commerce. . ` ` IULII IRISH: [Ur Clp UUDIOS. Oicera of the 10th are making vigorous "lticlus" on account of the new medical rogul.xt.iou.-, which oblige aha oioero oom- mundinq comp-union whnoh inoludo nnymen lound to ho unlit. for service to pay the coat of luuwpor-Lion of such men both to and from M Lump DFIUIDII. Sorgsa. Rogers and Luwrenco. of tho Nth butt, P.W.O. Rius. are attached to the Mich butt. for camp dubioa. (1mnnrl A` the HRH: urn vnnhinn uh-nnunnn ' `choen From The (ramp. The 40$ bats. will return to Cobourg on Saturday. 10th inst ,aud` will go into camp t.he:o for four days to calm part. in the dia- mond jubilee celebration. "A" squadron. 3rd` clrlgoonz-. will accompany Lno regi~ meat. and will also take part. in the cele- bution. Q,..___._ D_._.._.._-..I f__._.____.-- -k AL- `ILL WULIU, UIIIIUIIUIUU l|lIU llIIEUlIKo I don b see how anyone can worsliipl under the lla a on the 20:11 with 1.1 clear conscience w 0 has not. honored her ma- josly by contributing according to their ability to the noble achemo got up in her honor nnd according to her oft.-expressed desire. that commemoration: should take the form of relief to the z-uerinu. All these t.l'2ings-bontiica, etc ,--are just like the cmckli of thorns under ll pnt,"| numparocl wit this luusting memorial of Victoria the Gnod.--A.C. M. UHIIVI H! "lUlI' IIIHI Ila DUIIIIUV-ll DU pUVUl'lt_V. How very conscientious some people be- come when asked to give money! What do they take the committee at this scheme to be ? A set of unecrizpuloue adventurers or at least ignorant fndclists? It looks like that and we need not wonder at it, for even of the blessed Saviour Himself they said. "He hath a devil and is m:\ why hear him 1" so they are in good corupmny. No! These are the ones who say, "Lot us do good to our native land, forget our- selves," while those who condemn them concentrcd all in self, will go down un- went, unhonorod nnd unsung. 1 rInn r. can In-nu nnnnnn nun urn:-akin V In` only mum I. Na in Mm acname ID um: G wnln t. ncened I-ooner. so that we could . have had it well: scuued. but rhnps is loss well. The 0 winter as been: very hard one and lor one I can My my collecting ha: drawn out my sympathies toward the poor of Kingston as may never Wore. and I think All our hloycliatq, golf- iloyen. om. ,. would be benefited by u mung n little uimo in this way, as Lmrohy they would aeo uuother phase of human life and loam than in is "More blessed to give than to receive. How biiqlit. is the Line of one who is giving 2 How ulum sometimes the men of one who in collecting roasons for` not giving 2 The silver and the goldja mine._nnibh the Lord. "Tlioreia`that. which acntterobh and yet. increueobh; there in that wibhholdoth more than in meet, and it bendeth to poverty." Haw um-v minnninntiniin nnmu nnnnln ha. 30" II I". I IIIIIEU I9, III: III I IUW IIIIJI he nyr, W! Tm not gainnt it, but. pra- fer givinr to -local o itioa." and nexl limo to our dalialm vmh ' "Well. nlmr all. it. ttkind 0 only am: our own thing: and not also on the taking! of-others, and really I can save it o loan of thingalnd givn something worth while to thin nohome got. up once in It lifetime, in fuck. I'm rather ashamcd of myno that I received you an orou-sly." A dncbor hero Mid to II friend of mono the other dn , "Well, I just vvi.h I hud had A train nurse with me today; I would willingly hm-o fnfoited my fear. 'I"|{A In-u`n n-lb. '1 AA` in Ilun -nhnmn in Ihnf ` `Iii! Ympwn sympsthy` u-owlll. . Knmswon, June 14.---('l`o_t. ): It. in very iutwoa-ting and. inging to no that an objoctjoul noucspoken and answers made. the Vi torinu ordu` gniha on the nympulnos of he_ people. A :- sonia dbnmgniuueh it, utin A few uyl _ ! Iin'||i!'Q|,V mg feo;.: _ V Thq only fault I no in L o scheme is that I; wnln'I. ntnnnd Innner. m that. we could L"rj`f'ia'E"v?E" Eorron'._" --.`------ ` Defend `Kingston : trade by vtlng for than any elevate; on W-under-` Iiwm Nut Onuuu; Juno. I4`.-Lrohlzuhop` Pnudoqauiuudonthxncv ob Tlun-day. I10 nilul Woduudqylot New York. Fm: the huuponhoqu t_ohhrbipfw8dfupanI.qIlIIlisvqy towns; Iiufanilyip IJ|hn_Il, l'u-nodal tin. E In Inn: nnmnmh that in 1' land. Ilohal iavind own to I: uanptopnnollhruloooldien. husband ulguluvy-tyltisn. llofool Snoopy... In 88.. Andrew`: church Int owning Rev. John lactic took Itoptiom to the aunt! in which the Ioldicn an amp Inn unwind alto ohmh union uh: than gk... ..I.:.L cl... d_.._`-.... A._.J An. _A IIIICI I3" IIUIUIIIII. I$lIlIll' [III UTDIIIU VII` with: hammer. After oomitting the deed llru. Wilson urmndend. According to Its. Wilson`: not the and I!!! husband lived Iluln `Ly lit! Iunhsnd bad data huwhu tooonuit suicide with Li.- I(ll'uU}'. Mn. Minnie A. Myon. Syncuto. N.Y., spending 1 for weeks in Canada. in viviting l ai:storin-law, Mrs. John Palmer. Hontrenl street. for I few days. She will leave for i custom pro:-inicoowd visit. Mnntnnl dur- ing um queen : jubilee Mn. Myers in will known in mm-ieal circles both in Can- ..J. .....J ah. H. -l\... .1... ...:.l.. ` WUII IIIGITI III IIIIIFIXI C|l1)l$ DDIII I1 E ad: and the city that also maiden. ` II:-up nu; undo-nu I nu`:-u VIII. Lrrru Ilocu. Ark. Juno 14.-`Near Tillot. Atk, yesmtdny Mr.-. P. A. Wilson lilhd hat lnnhnnrl Innnn his hi-sin: ant IIIUT. `III. MIT`. I`. 5- VVIl@I'I tillod hot Inuhand. beating his bruins out tilh I halnmu-. Aha nnmmittinn u IlIl(Io A telegram received this morning fmm ` Pmf. Miller announced the fact. that with brie puny ho Ind "loft. tho woods," and were once more in civiiiution. They had boon exploring in the Luke of the Woods district-. and had arrived on Sounoo on I Sltllrday. ll._ \l:....l- A \.l..... D_...-.--- \V I I IV. I .` RE 5 -1100.: D0. IIFICIHUHO I5 BC. Johnston Brown in slowly recovering from the clfeote of the {all be received last I week. Hi: shoulder was dislocated and his body badly brniaod. He fall I distance of two atorieeqtlightiung upon a oupont.er a bench. He had a narrow escape from being killad l.`IllIUll- killed. A 1-! NH Ihlcl Ul lllll IIlIIu. Chemo cold on Saturday at Cowamwille from 81. to 8o.; South Finch, from 8';|c. to 93.; Landon. from 810. to S 7 I6c.; Watertnwn. N.\'.. from No. to 8!o.: (lun- tnn. I\'.Y.. from 75(:. to 8o.: Ogdeunburg, I N.\'.. at. S 3160.: Sb..I{_vacint.ho at 8c. l.\Ir...-l.... Tl-u._... .- -I.._.l.. .....-.....\-h... VICU!` IIUYIIIK DHU Ia'U UH"?- Thcro are n great`. many cases of measles being (mated at the goneml h upitnl these i days. The medical attendnnu any that it. .. ....L AL... __......I,... ..I...... nL-L _,_._-- Ak- bleached Sponges, just open- ed up, and at half the regular prices, at Wade's mg Slum. une mcwry. At. to-night`: meeting of the cnty council alderman Dmnnnu will ask !or 880, with which to pay off debts standing against the 234th of May celebration committee. Of this sum $50 is for the band for its aor- ' vices during the two days. Thorn urn n rvrnnl`. mnnv (mum: nf mannin- ` lllI.\ F. I III! IIIUHIUII HIJI-UHUHIIBU Uy Ulla`! I5 1 ; is not the measles alone that cause the V trouble. but complications nriaingoug. of an attack of this illness. l'V|.,_.-- ....IJ -_ Q_A.__.I__ 4; IV _ . _ _ . . _:Il_ J'Il|t9['|lUIIl.Y. ll l'l'|lIUU5U EIJIEM In last week`! report of the Fronhonlc cheese board`: meeting it appeared that I Ontario factory sold its make tor eight and ! t.hroeeI'ght.h cents. Only eight. and one- qmulcr cunts was received for the mike of this factory. AI. fn.nhvl\I `i In-unnlrnru nf O`\n tuln nnnnlsn HI! Ul l1|H.V XTICHUI III I009 UUIUFUUV Corp. The export. of cheese from Montreal for the week ending June 12th I'M 59.6|5 boxes. From May In to J'une lzlbh the shipment: totalled 186,630 boxes. as against 148,983 boxes for the same time last. year. IIEUI: yUIl'. We will give you better boots for the money than any house in the city. A. Abernathy, 1'27 Princess atroeb. In lnuf. much`: rnnnv-P, nf thn F`:-nnhnnnn I FIIIUUUB Hlal'UUllo Svrgt. Beanie. R. R. C. 1.. who in not.- ing as inatrucborbo the l5t.h base. A L I , Ballcvillo, wheeled to the Ban-ieeld comp yesterday. He was cordially received by his many friends in the dilferent corps. Tlm mrnnrf. nf nhomm from Mnnlrml Cm- . ' Ially WUIU pl'oUI!)|ViLIuu IHDU LII 'II`IUro It. is announced that the Monte Chri-"to s.`vudicat.o has purchased gontrol of the ,Mouto Christa mine for $i'25\000. The mun nn'Il lu.'nnn.mt~.ul 3.. nnnnnnnun with U(l|llIl0 Uy Lruulug Wllall .`lUOI'UBlny- A subscription list. in: been opened it the general hospital for the purooso of raising funds for the purchase of a ur. A polo has been secured. and so far 88.50 has been subscribed towards a og. See our men : ox blood. chocolate and mm boots for S2. A. Abernathy, 127 Princess ncroelz. Q.._...A D_..AtXA D D I` I _g_ :- --A BUUUUI Ul MUCH- Mujor Rutherford will likely spend most of the summer at Ootawa. as he has been appointed be Lienb.-Col. Irwin : place, who. in the absence of Lieub. Col. Aylmor, is rushing ndjuhmt-gallorul. Ynn mun mun mmmv in vnnr shnn um- I5 lllallll` ll\l]UhlIl'KUllUl'ul. You can save money in your shoe ac- count. by trading with Abernathy. A nnharrinhinn list. hm: hmbn nnnnnd nf. SPONGESJ government. "Prof. W. H. Merritt will conduct clause: `at. Port Arthur. ll.-st. Purbupze. Sudbury and Sault. Ste. Marie during the summer months in connection with the Kingston school of mines. \l..:,.... 'D..nI.....l-...l ...:H |.L..I.. _...-....l _....-4. I AVUFLH I\IIlgs The rumor gains ground that the senate i will throw out the anti-combines clause of the tnri" on the ground that it. should be passed in the form of an amendment. to. bhe general law. J A Rnrlioi nnnnrinnnrinnl A` Man` KUHETIII mw. J. A. Ruddiclr. auperinhondent of the Kingston dairy school, has gone on a tour down through the Perth and Smith : Falls district inspecting cheese factories for the g0Vernm9nt. `pi-nf, W, H. Mm-ritf. will nnnrlnni Manna: IJIU Vtlll CUUIU Ullb llllu (IU, LIJDIT uuby .' Messrs. G. S. Fnull. G. E. Fraser, W. I). Gordon and J. W. Osborne. Picton. wheel- ed into the city yesterday. spending the afternoon here and returning by steamer N orlh King. ' Tim rnmnr oninn or-nnnrl that Hm umntn WUFU WIUCIUW. There can be no doubt of public opinion favoring the olovntor bonus; but) will all the vatrs come out and dq their duty? \.I.u.1..u. 1'` Q \a`....|I 1` In` YA`_......-. \lI Y\ EDAUULU LIIITIBLU ILIIHU IUF Q`l|)\UUU. ALIU mine fill be `operated in connemion with the Lolona. x G... Ll... J;JI-- L... :_ I]'..3...u. L I n-l.nL| .. 1`IUI'I"y IJUI V ill I llUlRIl'|IuI'8 YUUDUIVIIF Two men belonging to New York were drowned in the Hudson olf Forte Leo yon- famlay. A squall struck their boat and they wem precipitated into the wator. It. in nnnmmnnrl that Lhn Mnnlan Chri-`tn |4llU \.U|UHl\- See the dollar shoes in Haines 8:. Lockewa west window.` "`l..._.. A-.. L- _- .I_..LL Al .....I.I.'.. p....3_:-_ on vveunomay ny encouraging now. Kenneth Camamn` cauubt n mnmvuy team on King amen out this morning. A Prinnnan ntraat. druanihr. in about fn LUIIVII UII Bill HWUUU UHF EDI! Iuflllllg. A Princess street druggfsu is about to onhor the over-increasing rank: of bone- dicta. A ..A....... f\..L- -:.. -l. ..L _L-I---I.. .....;...--.. SHIRT BARGAIN.