were OXLCHQBG Hy unarne UllOI'(l 8.1121 Willa Waggoner. Miss M. Bailey's class sang `l'he Roses," and the infant clnss, Our Greetings;" eight little girls sane: and recited, "The Promise W1-ea;th of Roses;" the school recited in ccncert. the 13th. chapter of [Corinthians imd twe`nfy-fourth Psalm. A national ud- drerss was then given by Edith Mills; Miss McCartney sang Rule Brit.-mnia." the vnalt gathering joining in the choru,s. Rev. J. Edward Starr made an appropriate uddreas. referring to our queen's private life. The programme was brought to a. close by the chorus, Oh, Praise the Lord," and the national anthem. Rev. Mr. Starr dismissing the gutherin with prayer. Row. r. Sim-r nmve two excellent. JIIDIIGO OIVIOO F01` Tl]! IOIIIII. The jubilee serce for the young of the city held'inSydenbam street Metho- dist church was attended by a large gathering, both of adults and xoutl and the service proved agre The decorations were univ . ' gold with jubilee colors, to mini; the words, "Our Queen, were suspenied in front of the organ above the emblem: of Canada, England, Ireland and Scot- land. while under all were the years 1837-1897 formed of flowers. The doors at either side of the platform had mottoes: "God Save the Queen," and Sixt Good Years." -made from {low- ers. he platform was covered with cut end potted flowers of every deecriptirin. The emblem for the day commemorat- ing the queen's power, exnpire's great- ness. and world's need was an inclined cross whose arm rested upon a large picture of queen Victoria, in front of which was an open bible upon acuahion of flowers. a crown filled with roses aurmounting the whole. Hanging bas- kets of flowers were suspended from the allery which was draped with Brit- ish lags. At. 2.30 the school marched in. fill- ' um Hugs. At 2.30 the school marched in, ing the emblem with their bouquets of flowers and sang the o ining chorus, The Day Has Come. A` Let prayer by Rev. Mr. Holmes. addresses of welcome extended by Charlie Offord uni \\'i|ln \V$mrmmnr. Mi_4s M. B5Lil6V'S .- it and communion? rellaweri cam. era inatl their June beauty. while the natlclnnlitlsga lenlt thelrrgaudy. colors to brighten the accuse. ere we: a ' large attendmoeof the Sunday school. manyot the parents and friends being nt to heat the and recita- 53$: rendered very cred tably by the V little dance. suitable music being` also given by the choir, Mr. Godwin pre- sided, and Rev. B. Shibley and the 13:- tor each cave brief addresses. A o- gether the service was very happily ar- ranged.-brizht and agttractlve. At the jubilee service in `the evening, the Rev. J. Grenfell paid a tribute to the queen`s life and influence through- out the British empire taking the text What hath God wrought." He said: Looking at the two portraits of the ueen, one taken at her accession and t e other during the present year, and thinking of the lo interva ofslxty years, we say. hat hath God wrought?` The year 1887 brought with it troublou.s'times. In England had _ harvests had reduced the people 40 poverty w iah in turn bred discontent and the c arter movement. Canada and Jamaica were on the eve of revolu- tion. Many feared that the young queen would be unable to cope with the di`Il`icul.ties which beset the early ears of her rei n. Her majesty realiz her reeponsibi ities, and on learning from the anchlwishop of Canterbury that she had succeeded to the throne, said, `I _ pray your grace to pray for me. Her faith was in God. She realized her de- pendence on His power. Carefully nur- tured in the fear of the Lord, He was with her. Looking backwards over that period. we see the masses lrarely exist- ing. and with the thou ht that elev- ery was allowed even un er the British constitution. and that ninety percent. . `ir : Lea-one.'ie. cl; . Lly.dcc0utod`with plant: and flow A of the working men infidels, with only` one in a hundred a true christian- again 1 say. `What hlllth God wrought? Education was at a low ebb, and to-day the educational systeni of England will not compare with the of our own he- loved province, whose educational fam- lities, culture and chrietianity have made tremendous strides. Led by En :- lund, the abolition of slavery has spread till only in parts of Africa can it Le found. 1 'I`Inn lailxlu that nnrrrnntl nnnnn lnvnn Iouna. | The Ililll that ourgood queen loves so well, is the secret of England's great- nees, Though by no means a latitudin- nrain, her majesty has ever been broad- minded and tolerant in religious mat.- ters, caslincr the weight of her prestige, power and influence on the side of reli- gion and morality. Her personal piety and the brilliant example her life ex- hibits have done much to advance God's nnIInn~ Tn} nu nn.f Tn!-not flu: nhf nf nimts nave none mucn [0 uuvance uou s cause`. Let us not forget the debt of loyalty we owe to her, and the cause of Protestantism and our own fair domin- ion. May God`s he-nediction rest upon her and every connection of the royal family; may her life and intellect be spared: may many years pass by before there is a. new occuupanl; to the` throne of England. God save the Queen." 4 lflvcg Iputinrnl hula IIIVIOI In H-1.-H Hannah lnnoah Ti Jubllao Sol-vlco For The Young. , I u., _.,,_D__ r... u... _.-. A NOVA s6oTuA clxss. TA PiTI:E1TY r:1uvAL. Ill`. H001` coat: I box. ""=.=:.*:' mews:-3;:-f. Who Wouldlm Without: Book shalt] YEs,WEMAKE i M DRESSES-4 And what is more, we make ou have had experience with` _ itter experience, any`: experienoe...%in -thait`,`ltgi"e"u` i ` ""v.` 7 ., z 1 to be bitter. Some of it Is very delig'htful;f HO V_Vhy shouldn't we be -able to ma,ke'dresses is exact.ftn~ t, as perfect in every detail as the most exclusive diste of them all? Because you don t employjhe. proper talent," say you, and you say very wiselyland very` justly, so far as most dressmakingout.-ts _. But suppose we have artistes of the rst rade_:to`EV n and cut and drape. Su pose we have he pets wit ail the fashioned wit and al the technical skill that ` rst-class work requires, would you then doubt our ability toturn out costumes that would lease_ even the most articu- lar lady? We think we ave just such an eq pment. We guarantee every order you give us. Among our Silks and Dress Goods and Trimmings you can nd everything for a most fashionable garment or for_acom- plete costume. At our pattern counter you can ndthe newest styles. Make your selections, say what the- style shall be, and we will warrant that you ll be. satis- ed with the outcome. It1\7'\r\r\C`Y vvvvxvr 7- r\A1r . III I Special Sale for This Week in PRETTY FANCY MUSLINS and other Fabrics equally dainty for Dresses or Blouses. OUR PARASOLS are all the newest designs--White and Colored Silk, with Frills, also Shot Effects. ' ' 7 You will appreciate them. Call and see us. All day To-morrow and the day spent In Celebrating the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. |0n Wednesday Morning at9 0 nlonk we Will Plano on Sale: ll`./LI. VVIDII BIIV \l\lh\\llll\u TO-MORROW, JUBILEE DAY,`st.0re win be open from 8 A.M. till 1 o`clock P.M. Visitors are We]- come to the store and all its ceremonies. can 3 nox. FOR SALE BY a'.c. urrcuau, Clmnlst aoptichn. ' ' zocuhnl Dlsu-nu-y, 1:4 _ Punch: stung. Klnntqu, Ont; OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED 195 p3. Light and Dark American Prints at 33c, former price 5c to 8c. 250 ps. best 32 in. English Prints, light colors, at 75c, worth Iz}c., 189 ps. Elegant New Wash Fabrics, in Moircs, Lawns, Sateene. Di- mitys, Chambrays and Grass Linens, all one price on Wednes- day, Bgc, worth I2c to 17c. 5oo yards 38 in. White Lawns 5c on Wednesday. 50 pieces Good Embroideries at 1c yard on Wednesda 35o Remnants of Prints and Fancy Wash Good: at lxalrformer price l\I'l `HLAEAIBAGII AT WALSI-l S GREAT SALE? Waldren 8: Mader, 118-120 Princess street. Dav l.\\aluunIlI. VI I. Iluua than A usual '1 union can on Wednesday. Store open 9 o'clock. Sales for Cash only. Starr & Sutcliffe, 35.3 35412561 Successors to J. M. RICHMOND CO. 114% PRINCESS s1`; .tlIQn I Ive: ruuenmer seeing nun. " I yiiebty-thoronixhly convinced that Rob Gporacuuf ill will be univer- . counts from the eollynpraeorlbed by the medical profes- , Advuthing is e hood wly `to l_etpeo- pie know,-the.t.you have something to lQll.._bnt it in a mi My ex naive opera.- tion when the e iele 01 and is of no value :1` e enormous nlcceu attained by Dr. Hobbs rogue Kidney Pills _ wt lmt those whom they have benefited tell their friends, and` this itihe position Dr. Hobbs` great discovery o00|1lWQ.in this community vfndnv. FORMERLY RICHMOND & 00.. What We % Have Done__ 5 For Others Bvllonco ol the Following character - lo Wllnt u Provon Hobbs Spon- gu Kidney Plllo to be Without a Poor as n Kidney and Rhounntlcl ` Fu-o . Piuahurg, Pa... Dec. 4. 1895.. Hobbs` Re 00., Chic 0: .a.nt1qnn,- or year; I ave been -all-8-nan lunar: Eh-Imntr nnlnnlninf. and .They re a M A Little Late. tuna` will not nonrmy. unmru din; of the ar- mm! in th h m What `or woman :5 t.-more ._-`mt dream of Dr. Ho ha A o`uy whowon (I dare aims? tho boul- mnny ra- llud allay the cndenoo that lyu been ` need In tho column: at clm pnu.-0' r uvcnl dun put. _ * . `A well knomuphrician of Kingston quid nuts:-_dny: f`A`t, int 1' van skaptieal to the nluaot this preparation. but W vpry tnvorsblo raporta I tratuently l;d_Ii*fmm those who are mil (2 con- ginon no that it in a. wands lined!- ohn. One of my patina? said yester- day: "I have been unlng _ . Hobbs` spar- sum.-Kidney Pill: for about a week and I sing I fool better than I have lot tan` can. `and he certainly loojed bob- han I over remembbr aeemg him. - I Am m-atvtrthoronnhly 1 :' "" " ' ' *"' with one or two .. applications of only at % fgwm mum: from kidney discus who but bun fortunate? enough to take fr Roth!` spuacuo Kidney Bills and T Jon Outed will not heartily mdorne I97 mum! in tin hudinr of ll !UllI|- Wuv II-nu -unnwnvu -u ' 1 ma muted to tr D-r`.- mhcul idnoy Pilll. T a first can no nliet. And four boxes Dork "Moe's onus stone` APECK S V PINK nmmj m%fF1nf~ E ruormf Qnjunuuu " . mm%`smn by ms = V V T ` oonrupurmodeobrinlnhouueluunioniu "* I ' " now pub to _oounnnunnto--iu not to in Kkuijlau Bvufywlm-0 Rnpott V 1. llormous Sula at Dr. Habits... -an . nd. .T lflhndt Bin-Ior Botvoon` ` L Iufforlng Humanity and , = the Grave. A An Eminent Dlvlne Says: But thoy ru This um-m thomsnd hinpthanuiok. Flies we're 80:00:: Door: and ' Suon 1l1:..JI._.. ...':n 1.--- AL-.. _.-. _h|hn3aboht..% DUKUIH Cull UVIUIIII Window: will keep them out. W0 have 511 common nines. also Inn Ilwm, Rubber Hon. #. Unhxodlod qullity; unex- LKBCODOT Mill]-, ICUD. Gentlnen.~-Kindly aooepj: this ex-' pruaion of my confidence in the virtues at your Bperemn Kidne Pills an a. me for the most ineid ous affection. _ Vr' ht : disease ehd kidney troubles. vlnc used your pills according to directions. I have found them to act en: as represented and I can indorsev them new . _ To el_l saggy from kidney _t',_q/)3\|~lv_)lo enanms~%mnmn, cicnarnuoiunqyva. . 344.4... 44....` _ ITIZUCU lilv V! 3:: spmgus Kidney PI!-I-1'.- Yohn vr tru I-lav. {gnu E I @cm_:AM.| October 30th.. 1895. ullv nnnnnt Hui: Ax. - vn run-new e-nu rlv-Drun--J Great Britain [line `had ite troubles. `politleelly end civilly, ite were of greater or leee degree. its timee of triel. its mo- mente of deep humiliation. for nations like individuals, have their vinciesitudee, their {rieede of joy and sorrow, but it he: been the good fortune ol the empire togrow during theee eixty_ yeere in power, in terri- toriel poeeeeeion. in population. in netionel weelth,in novel and military eupremeoy, in ednoetiemin art endeoienoe. Greet Britien ie the pomoter of the world'e peeee end proeperity. Ajtninor power, on oil`- ehootoi iteell__in A time oi weaker govern- ment. end yet A child of its "own and proting by ite intimacy; line heenInie- geided into e potty rejection otpeeoe propoeeh - the treetyp`. that euhetitnted diplnpeey tor the nrhitrendit ol the evwd---end yet.Greet Briteinie theoue notion thet hen the powertouieke iteelelt theworklover. I The queen -hen poeueeetl the feelinge comma to he let. end he contemplated on the were thet have oeenrled during her ` Ielufeeeedendltitingeveete. omehlng lItIdI'nb.hItehehlheIItiI6edin ellelel&dl||I|_I_IwIeII.Inlheeeon- hihittllrenhd hoehokl to the curl- ,-.. ' ,_le_m AL lm'l.'he secret of her success has been her disposition to obey. to eeoertein by many iniellihle signs the wente, desires and needs of her empire. end eseiet those who noted as her ministers to meet theee in e feir end reesoneble end constitutional way. This was in strong oontreet with the per- formenoe oi other monarchs who hed either no mind of their own, or no power to use it, who beceme theoroetures of oirculnetences and so the M subjects of Ineny end grievous follies. Her knowledge of right end wrong. her in- timeto eequrintenoe with the eifeire oi etete, imbibed by eerly and persistent study. her willingneel to `be tnstructed or edvieed hythoee experienced in public a!- feifl. from Lord Melhorne. the clever end feetidioue, to Gledetone end Selishury. the eteteemen of ripened judgment. heve been the means of guiding hf into the pethe of peace and prosperity. I 11..-; n..xe_1_r|.-- I.-.I IL- L......LI..- llvtuvuuu uvn Iv:-uavuw -v \awi- -..u. .---. kingdom on well as her relation: to other realms, pounded that hora wu not accom- `mandno much an to nerve and to win rathpr tghsn loves the Allegiance of the pa)- plo. E- nnnsglx nl Inns: nnnnnnl Inn. |\QQII H-u not to its is tohellerethat r `_ '1` V hie iIeii-prenotin( their L no Verrrightsone nanean-eoantenancs. Cleveland. with some regard for theetetnql tnels of thinggwoeld not lllve laid fenlhandson llawaiidnthenameof the Alleeiean govsrnlnent, hut President He- , Klnley is Inadee! dlerent etn. Not get- } tlng`t7-hsald or Secretory Sherman which he : he trained hlinscl! thetreaty which . is toglve eeet to the annexation oi the t inland. to place it under American control j and enpsrvisloe. The act muoheasier , then it looks. The signing a treaty it not the end of the deal. This is evident from the reported preparation of the govern- ent to set -aside the treatiee which give psnsse and Portngese rights `on the` island, and the aeeertion that the Ameri- oanewill determine their status. The Chinese are. henceforth, to be refused a ` lodginent on the island. All this leads to the inlerenee that the United States hne,_ , not oliteined Hawaii by favor of the resi- dents. endthatit purposes to reetriot the freedonol itepeople in order to prevent ` such a repudiation of it an Onbaia now per-sunning to make with Spain.- What ` Europe may do about the 'stea|" ia not yet apparent. France and land are i said to be intereeted, and the New York Bun assumes to quiet them by declaring that in 1843 the queen oiEnglnndnnd king of ` France recognized the Sandwich lelands as independent. and that. therefore. they are precluded from acquiring Hawaii by treaty or otherwise. England and France have not had any designs on the island; but the feet thatthey observed its independence is not a bar totbe protection oi it from Amer- ican conspiraciee of the Dale order. The alleged annexation in simply an appropria- tion oi property which cannot on any ground he defended. Inllljlll Iuanuy rull. 1110 urn cow INN no roliot. and tour perform- \ pa 3 umuknblo and oumpletn cure. In fact! am. an all my awauuintnuoos say. 5 Int mun. ` I ivnsl In nlnnmul in nnnwar. nf. nun": BEURET OI` HER SUCCESS. Greet in the intereet taken in the queen : jubilee, end the event is worthy 0! all the I inibortence tint is etteched to it. No one cen look beck over the eixty years her Inejeety hu reigned without feeling grate- ful for the inuence for good thnt hes ernaneted from .her. Not in thin no re- merknble in view of the manner in which her life end eondncthnve been ordered. She wee trained nrlght in childhood, led to un- deretnnd her relations to God and His ,I,;.-___ A, .;L-_ -cu-u-cu-upon out -vvv-v :I'I|l$I|thglyI'Ifu'nd tout-ho";-at ulotlltllh. In NIl`IVO'qIi0C.`iI .L....I...'.:...nI.... L... .......n .:_..|._ thouoluionollnt holly Oxoopb during l.||IIiIoIhohu'boIndroudtoIhto hhoou.I|Inlu`ruud.uImly conun- puuquumqpuauuu. can btnugoodtolnc--nohou-d bfhcruullnndbyhcr IIbjchIlIohIll.tho[IIyoroltho u'o|H0poII|h.lIotnhgolhtuun- nun. an in would pldu and |&,&.'|II[lqy0'|'ollIu`ohllI|iood. tiqljlohupurnlthllllu-Iohlbd vs nun uuvu nu vvuur---uvv `wuvv. nu ' =:..:':`';.'.:.:.'....."=*-.7... .. . rduuklnfy tho pcuiddnth par- Ionol hnonea, ndorhhn to man :-._-u _I-__1'._ AL-- ..-A...A- .1 1-..... [*f`i` EA%%FDA1;_Y j_w1_{1o. V nxaauczwn Dllflll HVTUBD. Two wellknown young men, riding a tandem `cycle on Princess street, at ten o clock on Saturday evening. run so clone to a young lady, who was crossing the stream, on totear her dress and senda number of parcels she was carrying ying in all directions. Ll..- AI........`-L...1- I...l:..-! l'\..C.....I -l...-- At Queen street Sunday School. Jubilee day was observed in the Queen street Sundsy school by special exercises. The school was tastefully decorated with dogs and buntin , (which it is intended to leave up until t e jubilee fever is over.) The lesson of the day was simply rend. ' the time for its study being token up by inspiring sddrosses. Mr. Brit- ton. M. P., touched upon some of the leading events in her rnnjesty s reign specially interestin to children, and Dr. Ryckmon told of is impressions of the queenee he remembered seeing her years 0. Each speaker was vigorously sp- p uded. Souveniers of the occasion, jubilee ribbon with the school's name. etc., were distributed to the scholars end there members of the home department who were present. Little Misses Florence Elliott and Mobel Gould recited 3 very tty piece on to what the owers sey. reguler routine wss closed up, and at 4:07 o clock the nstionsl anthem was sung-in conformity with the Arrangements entered into previously with other schools. III III IlLlU:Ul0llIo Bee Abernobbfl ladies Oxford nhoee. We have them from 750. a pair. Remem- ber the place. 127 Princeu street. I; may nun. I would be Flamed to nnnwar at_ any 'm't oommun cations from fellow ant- luqu. Very l"ll.hl|lII) vourn. % . An. G. M`_l|er, 395) am. Ave. -euwvl UII-II-1 Qp \I!lIIIU'l UIIIIUII. The Be hath echool of Cooke e church oheervetl "Flower Sunday" yeetecdey in e very e propriete manner. The net ice me he! in tho church where e good zon- `on wee gathered end took the- ol epetrieuc one. cumming of re- ciueticue. eoloe. chm-ueov. by the echclen end en eddreee on the "QIIeen'e by the eeperintcndeuu Dr. Wad- de. The eel-vice wee ell the note in- ve on eccounl of the superintendent II; cu electicnete luewell to the htli nenvinnn MI III: Iain!-lulu linen thin uluullg Ill Iluuuonlw IIIIWIII to I-00 uhnolgavioun to bind Ian hon this m. my of Ira largo ' thulutom my invhioh thy nu manna nnooud nun m-um an u nun IIII IIIUIIIIII WI] Ill Wnlllll III] VIII nooud grout `audio on the oolnuittu In din On and Ilinu `R W. Jonas sad Power. The church Qixnn -n-um AI-n -.II -lL._J.J n. In ovum Inn tun cannon ' yclj Inn AI-ton F50 morning action being taken by Vellum of Oman : Ind tho anninn llll PUB 013?!!! I550 UVUlllU- Aborneth a shoe: `ear well, look well and sell we] . And are clmap. Ting K D nntlf`. D 11 ml" run than: lull XII WUII. IHLI `TU Clllillpu The K. & P. and C. P. R. will run three cheap excursion: to the Canadian north- west. June 20th. July Bah and 20511. ',l`ick~ one good for sixty days. Full particulars at. K. & P. and G. P. R. City Hall Depot. On- tario street. 'I'.-.. -....II I.-.-_ -.p........ ._..... ..X.l:..... .. Othnvuduouiudto a amtidonlilo Gl ill ' {Hillbi- "3.'!"" Q? . . Ui";'!` 5.|' .|:u::y:uI:t tho niniannd mu: Iinnnrnnndnnlnlmhgagm Ill . `1Il'I'BlaIl, llll'O0-EDD] OI DUO l`lI,lI bsbhlion, P.W.O. Riogloft t Ksftpgyahn for Montreal to join the battalibn are. Dr. I-Ionld. surgeon-lieutenant, accom- niod -the corps last. evening. PAhnrnnt.}u- n nhnnn mar u.-All. lnnlz wall men In av way. all alazmn kidne tl`.9\|blo In utvlorm I xpcommeud Hob ' amm- :=l Kidney PIIH an nninfalliblo re- V. I ; *' 1 IIIUIIUUIII-IIIC III lodu,|lttbo'-m! ad` ): wtm. p.ea.1"&':ua.$:.. spanning I IGW Ill]! [1070- Blue ribbon tea. J. Craig 8: Co. A shingle machine was shipped from the locomotive works to Tory Hill. near Lind- say.-via the G. T. 1%., to-day. Orient tea. J. Craig & Co. . Miss. Allison and Miss M. Allison. of Norwich. arrived in the city on Saturday evening on a trip down the river. Tetley a tea. J. Craig a C0. oshi Ilrehara arrived in the oil. on Sa- tu day from Springeld. Ohio, in ere he been attending a misaionar y seminary. A\nother lot of new wool and union car- pet squares at R. McFaul s Kingston car- pet wareho re. ` Li ton s t . J. Craig & Co. . F. Wil iams and wife and Miss Julia Smith, of Pot mouth, Va.. were in town yesterday. are making a tour of the Thousand Isln s. Salads tea. J. Craig 1'. Co. E. Meyer. a Vance agent for Bulfalo Bill's Wild West show. is in town to-day. makin arrange nte for the appearance here 0 the {anion Try J. Craig &. (lop Japan tea. . At St. George : olthedral last evening the accession service, hat attended the accession of queen Vict `a to the throne of.Great Britain in 1337, as given. Korma tea, J. Craig & o.-, agents. A man can parade all y, And take in the town till d wn, But he quickly tires When his wife requi aggregation. That be water the plants the lawn. / 7 Dr. Garrett, surgeon-ma) of the 1495 hahhnlirmr 'P.W,O, Rinn.Inl'l- I Afrnir-nmiin A|)plOl50n'l we. 0- U:-avg cs uo. Bun-ah for e jubilee phobacznph at Bell & Soul, to-marrow. 22nd, over expreee bfoe, mu-her. square. For um: ndw mir of shoe: no to Aberq omen, Inlrlon Iquuru. For that nw pair of shoe: go to Abate nochy a, 127 Princess street. - - ` J. D. Rhnn nmi mils. nf Nnw York Citv. lllillyl, I3! IYIIIXIH IWXE J. D. Shoe and wife, of New York City. arrived in town on Saturday and are spending I few days here. Crain Ind good-till. ' V Thu iublln prooudingu are okudyon; Yuhulay. by I who and happy grunge- mout. Womumd anthem was mug ground (III world, sad for 3 period of twenty lloun. To-day and tomorrow u It.ivi- Mu will be grind and oontinuou. nd million: 01 pooplo will repeat the prayer as they move: did` hetero, God Blue the I\..`-_ M uuo. v I Mun Ella Dompotor, Gunnoquo, in xioiting xolntlvou in the city. Hammocks. R. Uglow & Oo. _ Mia Minnie Longinnn, Rochester. N.Y.. in Iponding 3 few weeks vacation in tha city. Fronmuo ode, open day and night. Enllgn Ilcurg, of Bollevillo, II in the nib toutund the jubiloomviou at the Sn utiou Anny tom lo. Annlntnrn mg. . _ Ur-sda & (`.41. Try J. hung a U01 coma. Hammocks. R. Uglovr t 00. The Wma will not ho hum! to-not-row. John Mocnrtby and wllo. 0! Toronto. spout. Sunday in GM: city. Minn one an clipper at Ealnu & Inokoto. price on y 01. Wvoluntoorn, attention! Pip: clay and lyahuoo Ali Mitchell`: dru Itoro. & lnout Englhh break an tau. J. Oriig % wma-s wmo WAFTI. Wlntlho Buy laponu-I onclru tho `III -_ a1..1!,__ITIL`I!{"_`_"! i'fvEi5Tu7:?:y't"e'nxa'TC."""" "W Appleton : ms. . Craig & Co. Em-rah for n iubllan nlmtmznnh '1':-y J. Craig & O0 : oohu. Hnnmnnkn. R. Unlmn I On CVASTORIAI, llowor Sunday A; Cooke`: chi:-oh. ML- _I.L_AL --L--I _n n,,u,,n, u igunmluucnnuq. lies of the district. Th demand for the services of sur- vevors as been great. during the past winter, but now there is almost node`- mnnd. as so many claims have been tak- en up. At present consideru.l;le~ test- ing and assaying is being done. There is ll. brisk demand for skilled miners, and munuzers of mines whom IQUBS-U tinned, informed me that the supply of unskilled labor was more than suffi-' cient. During the days on wh.uh the convention was held, the streets of Rat Portage presented a lively appearance. A great. deal of interest in the mince was taken by those from a distance, and as a snbstan'r.in.l result, investment of capital in mining properties of that region has already begun. and capital is what is now needed. Claim owners. prospectors, and local developers have given so far as they can with the IIDNIHS at their disposal. As aoon as capitalists understand the soli:l lntsii upon which mining development rests in the Rat Portage district, they will have no hesi- tation in investing in good properties. Hr, nnclwin aznnnlra hiilhlv of Chan- vIllilICI'U Alli] HI!!! I Vioo-president Walton, of tho Su- htchowan rio Association. who had ohurgo of tho seven-pounder bran gun during the recon: trou_blo in 'tho north- Iunto. caused by Almighty Voice. call: the summons : nwoutou to the need for nlmnllnpply olold guns in the north- wout. and ya that some tlmo ago there wen In pin Roy_d mililuz collifo and: at Kinglhon In small .L. x gum. rusting than. which would be just the thing ormooutjbon." - Thouuyw and on nolicieor hnboon noaloduunbo I land oontnlhir io- ndnllunwillnoshnndourthooxhibition gtoundnfgntil July IQ. Pringle, an Englishman. net or .l.\l0nLI'll.!. he principal Mikado vein, strange to ay, begins in the granite. and :1 Ian e quantity of ore has been taken out`of the granite, the vein passinq; over into the regular gold-hearing rock. Sevenkwg-Iive men are employed at this mine. t e ore of which runs high when milled. U wards of 300 tons have becn treated a. the reduction mill at Rat Portage, nd good results obtained. They are ow putting in a thirty stamp mill, an propose to treat the concen- trates h the brom_o-cyanide process. The sh t is down at the second level. The se nd vein is parallel to the first and is/only n few yards distant. This is lteing stripped and the ore tested. `?At the Yum Yum mine thirty-two men nre emploved in development work. The Regina. mine is also producing gold and is under the management of Mr. While at this mine I saw Mr. Spotztswood, late of the school of mining. lie is k busy as- saying and examining pro 8 for a. Toronto com any, with wh ah e is con- nected. He as charge of nlnumlrer of prospectors who iwcompeny him in ex- amining and testing ruperties. He spoke highly of the go d-bearing quali- ties of the district. "I`hn._tInvnnnII fm- (ha nu-vinnn nf sur- umon m mvosung tn goon properues. Dr. Goodwin speaks highly of the en- terprise of the citizens 0. Rat. Portage, where two live newspapers. the News and the Miner. are supported. obbo` no (.30., vnlcnoz Gontlane~n.- year; Iulfn-int from kidney gompluint and acute r umntism in than gnome aggra- Vltt 111:. The luttar dxsbue, phy- sician: nay, wstoonnod by what thou,` olnlmod won an extraordinary amount K` ol uric acid In the blood. I have tried nnody other romady, all of which were`. udvntinod II the only curb. and have aunt hundreds of dollar: with different E without anything. more than 3 relief. My occupation, that aim travelling nlumnn. was such a dotrlment to 5 euro that all the douton oonlultcd said I would have to shun- ' It it I ever expected permanent ne- uough the advice 0! oz ' (uids who had Inated in 3'33: mzlaln): !L.`.!!'u! .'!B.33.f `-5 ."f'... . . . .`. 1'ho_DI-Ill shod. Kmusrox, June 21.--(To the Editor) ; A large crowd assembled at artillery park to see the 14th bath. prepare for their trip to Montreal. This should be an object lesson toour merchants ss to where the new drill shod should be erected. Will it bswhere the crowds will congregate st the doors of their stores. or will it be in s residents! put of the town so for from their stores thst they might as well be closed? Merchants subscribe to bring bsttslions hero to have visitors who wi -...-a-In... :nAu\p'- Ill.-- ghnnlrl an` 63.-.- XGDIIIOIIB IIDTC IQ IIIVD Vlllturl WIIO Will nrobuo goods. They lhould see. there- oro, um no smart is spared in huvingbo shod when it will do some good. A rill shod would be worth dollars at the artillery puk when it would not be worth cent: on Union It:-eoc.--NoAu. A .I.IKIIlIK'1$I 170.10 IIOIIIl$ I0 .5` the nlllr lonnlghtly muting of city emmdii this ovoni , but u Skinner it in Iontru with the '14 P.W.0. Ries. than in 1 pouibllizy . tbttchomeoting will notbollold. llxnn Bu-rnx. 000 Y 80.. Toronto, up: "than mud on ` I of Miller : goupud Iron Pills und-{Q71 gnu hono- lnntlnni ova-ynipoct." F In 513:0. Hijozoll. or- -0vul- l.0m*0d|ehu m._ mule tot uiuu. Tiohlkuthh _yvill nub Iutgqnwgdniliiig : veuedebo t -v or` beyond the :?"b:'tr1'3. '3}? win was well pleaaednnth the re- enlto! his trip. An hour or two otter" hi: return he waseetn by n Whi repre- Ientatlve, to whom he sure a 3 art ao- eount of come matter: thu: came be- tore his notice. "I Jolt here on Monday, May 315+... and arrived in Rat Portage on the fol- lowing Weudnuday morning," said Dr. - Gcodwilb 1 went there to attend a. convention of miners, which be an there that day. I lound the town 11 led with stranger! to attend. the convention. There were mining engineers from South Africa. Australia and the United States. besides the Ganadian oonti at, all aiminr to form a correrlt idea 0 our wonderfu gold fields. The convention lasted three, days, durin which citi- zens ,..of Rat Portage enertained the` visitors with several expeditions to the Lake of the Woods in the llffe steamer Monarch. We" visited the Sn tuna mine, which was {ounduin full operation, and which..a.t a conservative estimate, is producing $1,500 a week. The energy and perserverence of Mr. Caldwell, of Winnipeg, the owner of the mine, can- not be too highly praised. While there I saw the chlorination worlds, erected by C. Garnet. Rothwell, at present in` charge of the lahoratory of the Kings- ton eohool of mining. `Manager Hun- ter epoke of the plant as an excellent piece of work. There are about fifty steamers ply- piece of work. There are fifty iuvz Lake of the Woods and connecting lakes, many of them making regular tri , carryinw passengers and freight, i an others l)ein'z the property of mine owners, are used merel to carry stores and pn.9ee n-gers to and mm the Regina, Mikado and Sultana mines. The man- agers of the mines put their steamers at the disposal of the visitors, numbers of whom were tremted to special trips to other mines. In this w`::.)' a. l'ew,iu- eluding myself, visited the Mikado min 3, the manager of which, Theodore Braid- enlmchi took 8. small party to the mine, situat on the shore of the lake. near the p perty of the English syndicate. From here we visited the Yum Yum mine, hich is being extensively devel-9 oped y diamond drills and test pita unde the manager-ship of Burley Smith. The rnucopia mine, the shaft of which has Jeen sunk about ei hty feet. is un- der the managemetnlt 0 Mr. Lockwood, lot of Montreal. ha nrinr-innl Milmtlo vein. stramre --vv v--r-`-.-;--- vy--_ : v.m11ua,h-men. _ ` nu famous :'.u..*n.`.-' I-In imu A In Lu-'gogu'.g|u...-.xo than for Dn-5 . nkllhl labor--lxpou linen nod curl. ; HIAIO Row ludul In tho Work. On Saturday last 1):. W. L. Goodwin h raturned home from a three weeks` tour through the mining region around about Rat Portage. During his ttiphe troveliedibout 2.500 milea. but did not not I-nu-null H1: limihx nv Ontario. DI`. --n-t-Qt on. aobpwm nevumds rlioul --._._.._, A ;.-.a--`- -310 du'Inon|nvo.boon notiodto nt- II that In-nlnn a...o..I..InI- -n..bln.. -0 ,. uollll very truly, . Rev. Geo. L. Hunt. . V O Wat lwth street. N.Y. 80 throughout the land the good new 3 Eng fast. that DR. 1108 AJIAGUS KIDNEY PILLS :1` rnnllw -nu-uunnnhinn fhn In:nn:p\w| mos. |IoICng out `Its Canon. 4 -nA-- --.I ..IA_ _.Il_lL-_ .L____ When Are l`Inoy'!low 2 ....:.I-..L II'-IA-.. -1 Al. union olnhn It to In." (Ann. 14. III In mu IQIIIH I an an t- to -0! an the I: aim fro; K. h`:n`:n ouo"dId not won tunporqnl lulend Without Help -- Eighteen Yeere nettle; Woree--cured by nodd'e Ila- ney Pllle. V - Bmnanwenn. N.S., J one 21. (Speciel). -'1`hene in no men in this town better kuown then J. 8. Mar en. tlnemith. who for eighteen yeere he been coin from bed to worn without help until at eet he got, hold of the right treetnaent. He eeye: -:-"It begen with the beekeche, peine in the limbo. end nelly settled down an rhenmetieni. I wee e orlp le end efter I ran down tly in welg t the doctors eeid it wee iebetae. Aboute you end e hell ego I quit everything elee end took Dodd e Kidney Pills. Heve token twenty- three boxee. end heve regelned In weig t, heelth end etreegth,|I em petfeot y en ." 8ix"A hm-an wore Ions our th9(3.'I`.R. too Iuluon ht.lorth_o an o! oouu taking pro in quutsg jubiloo pond: and wviow in the ospi .4 ' K.D.C. ::"}`." nhnnnoh Ills. A: In gog, of Oobnrn. Out, `unto the Iollowlng: K. D. 0. Inn and in no 3 wondorful chance. I moat from tho am mm o! ulna; ........" M` . .:*.:..`-..*.'.'..":'.;'.-.'*.':"..-.".....*'::: gun. LEO. Inn: hum-u! and unann- od oomnomlulon. I bolhn It who ml 10.: I lol It to IIO." mm In vrltu unlit: thank- OR Mun 8, nsruo Raw. '1`. Wat- h 2.`u` 5?. Y2n.I".'2`. ..'. .`:."?. .i "`I'2n'.' uiomooh Illa, on wall on the non cud: lot tho worn forms of ... . -I. o.nuum Iplonlldlor the 3nd` Ewe ,1. ,. 7` gatnernn wncu prayer. Rev. r. Starr gave two excellent. disacou . the theme in the morning lreincr ` ictoria.`a Reign," and in the nvenin , "The Empire." The singing was 0 high order. and befitting the day. The anthems were. Oh, Lord. the King xrf Nations," by Harve ; Rule Brittnnia," and Brittania, Ve Hail Thee," by Donizette. . . 11115116 UI.'A.llAUUB JXIUNISI 1.'ll4l.a5 an npidly accomplishing the mission they an an to mum and are bring-| inc bulth nnioonooquont happinemrto I