.lllIl'lll' In yur l wnlcn II! occupuvu omco hewn e ` umo in dutiee, was reepecb- fnlldoll ho bueineee with him. was enleble In epirit end oouruone in manner. Ho wee egleeeble to,nll.mede no diutinctione oth Hod. end diepleyed on industry It wee genenlly noted end comment- ed open. In Ituhh. he tried to be an ur- the and metal meyor. end in leaving 3 $0: lle=Io' `:11 be will] edrry with 6 o coonoi I peo will 35: occasion to rihnember. put- eutly. the enjo menu 0! 1897. and the eleoeon and r tepqeeentetivoe will have ocoeeiou tonlnelnber him and the good ootl to which he put hie sine end ulente. unt on In 0: rue: lhore. DIIIIY, N.8..Jen. I0 upwards. |IIO'|Ie'IIIigI|O dried into Boy 0! Fundy abut. Iive 900 from Digby. e derelict. ` {which ie mni untzeuill-bud Ichoocbzr ~ inIoo. 5 was Cove . ` 205. landed with apilexlor Boeton. See- 4 mg. ling In li n ulna: -LAp. AL. A Gare Away not Don. (\._n `I__ In A. `L. can Bury llm. .....,.- I,__ an l than And Now. Bonus, .._Y.. l0'.-A` collision khan two Lough alloy locomotive - in tin company : wit awning runllud iuohuhd I.Yo'IiNllI|o nnnhghh km. .1 fr. n_ns Inlan- lllul ll 0 II, "III! Dll` PI}. mH.e`s ng`to take the prin, Q). c nclnsioll. let me any: " pay: to ndvcrllluf" Somo folks. `tin (rm, Itood oil nn`d mlnnd M nth acorn upon hi (me. But 'I_ho- In.-re .few-most people` nm pnuaou FkAn: 19191-d Ito pprciad hi: tune !- `: 2 I . 'I 1. b ' , He`: to ' I The people flovkeal to hear him now, . Likewise (0960 his show, For ha hrud also found out how To act a hit, you know! ' The chr.r<`b'a dc-ht begun tn ahrink ' Beneath his w`mni_ plan; , The elder: noon wire rought to think That they'd miuurlqed the_ir mun. I The chun'h`s debt begun to swell, The elders growled aloud ; The prvuchvr renfizm ull well That he must win .he crowd; With sinking. heart, it struck him now That he was out of date; He hS(`l`lll(`ll(`d his head and wondgred 0\\' He could strike some other gait. He nroused himself and vwnt around Among the slums mt night; He prvnrhed of lhings that he had (ound, Of wrongs that he wnuldvright l Ho playul dot:-alive, (:09; his, pane In all the papers, too- .-\I last he'd found Lho way to fame. Hurrah, Liorrny. hooronl HOICTIILL PIODDOI IABKITI. ' lonlrool. 909-. Jun. l).-llour-llocolpt.I Bwbrln; mnnt must. Quouuonn: patent until) (80: Patent Sprl I. 00.00 to Swatch! llo:.u!6 to 4.35; xen. 3.50 to as than no Mo to s.e0:8tron lichen too 4 90- untulo Ban 1m to 2.10. Eula What No.1 lfnnltobn Hard. 960 to 90o;0orl. In Doha: P0800. 800 tobo; Oats. Io0oI0Io:Borloy.a4oeoano : Bu.wo com; (btnoul..00 to I10-Oommonl, we to 90. PtovI|loIn-PorI dam to 1o.uo;lum1 so to `Ila: hook. no to 15o; can we to lIo;Ohoou. In so oo- Butte: eowmhpu. no co mo; Wooten, 14 so 100; hug. no so mo. U A ru`-IllIOl'. Cleveland lender. l"m-re \\`.'l3 :1 preacher who preached uwny For years (0 `empty pow; .\'v>lmd_y can-d whnl he hnd to say. For his xu-re snlmr views. Then` was not hing in his dress or style To nHr.'u't the vmnmun mob, And people wondered, nflar while, How he ever hvld his job. I <*0\\'('r For the hours that in self-plezwing ways I have squunderwl, That might have been filled with Thy lifogiving power. Lord, lwlp me in live o.-u~h mums-nt re`- memhering, The hontlwn are dying three thousuntl nn hour. _, . I dreamed 'lwus the lust. hour, that life here wus ended ; Thut Voice, once so tender, with terrible power. '41:: saying, "I loved you, I sought you, I mlvwl you, My lyleesin-gs upon you came down like a. shower. Yo! you sought not. you pruyod not. nor vnred for My lost ones, 'lhough you knew they were dying three thousand an hour." My God, I would rouse from this hor- rihln stupor, Before Thee in sorrow and guilt I must (`U\\'(`I' ' 1 one hour! `Tis a gift ln he used for the Giver. Rn it first hour ul childhood, or Inn! of life's duwor. l-Inch lnnur, O, my Lord, let it be to 'l`hy llUr_Vo I To turlhor 'l'hy business, supplied by Thy power, 4 For still there nre millions who knuw not: Thy uwrcy, And. Oh! they un- dying three thousand in n huu 1*. 1.1 5 I 1 r0 Three Thounnnd An Hour. lmily Edgewoud. One hour! It is past, and I source (`nu record in it A dead or u llmughl. that is more than `u. flower - . In the grxms, (hut withers away in the punheut. Yet God, when He placed that rare lime in my power, hfuid. "Go feed My lambs. uml search for My lust ones, I-`or RN`, they am dying three tlmusund nn hour." - IIUIIILUU III Pllfh Pl! lllllho The stock exchange here continues to be undiaturbed. Indeed it is believed current events will eventuallylead to the development of trade. The Spectator is much pleased with the announcement that the United States is inclined to support the British demand that no exclusive pri- vileges be granted to any individual power to Lhina, and says: Nothing short. of I direct menace or aggression would tempt any combination of continental powers to face the whole Anglo Saxon race, united and resolved." |UIll- DU "II" II! \J {U110 Fifllalll IE UUHCIDITI` ed, the loan is the kernel of the whole situation. It; is not believed the (`bineee loan. if completed, would affect ailver, an the money is required to pay the Japanese war indemnilay, and would not be senb to China. Therefore. silver could not be utilized in pan: payment. Thu nhnolr tnmhnnm-\ lmrn nnntinunn fn lllUllDpUly 01 [D8 pllllll." It is amusing to notice Russia and France courting Japan. Both of them are in deadly fear of her forming an offensive nnd defensive alliance with Great Britinn. - A1 a matter of fact there are things much more unlikely than the eventual nlliunce of Great Britain. China and Japan and the contingencv would `lcquire still more probahility should Great Britain. as it now seems certain, guarantees s Chinese loan. So far as (Jreut Britain is concern- .-ul 5}... L... ;. LI`. |.....n.\I nl cl... ...|.-I- quuabluuuuly IaI1oulI1gllH'l0W0l uuoawunuon. Ann loadingldiplomnb remarked recent- ly : "The at-ateamen of Berlin and St. Peberaburg must be strangely unobeervsnb if ghey imagine than Great Britain. the United Shauna or Japan WI allow them the monopoly of the plume. It. in Amnnintr tn nntlma Rnnnin and LI V IZKIIIIII -AulI'IUo H -Noon. Jun 10.-Whul N. 8911. II Ind: Willhlutb 011' No. I Ool..0|.l'd' ea-tn .':.'.*:.-;r-::;:.-.:.:~:.; 2::%.;.3::;::'.= ':..'at` :*:-.::=. I England Now Bagarda oerrnaura Action with llquanlmIty-'l"lae Powera l'ear an Alliance Between llrltalruchlna and Japan-`l`he Loan In the may `run; or Importance at Praaent. LnNooN1~Jon. l0.-'I he.dleoloaureI of the details and terms of the acquisition of Kiao Chou hay by Germany momentarily scared the British public. which, however, now regards Germany's move with all the more equanimity as in the opinion of per- sons intimately acquainted with China Kine,` Chef bay in of little commercial value. and will only be asource of huge expenreloruermany. If the harbor had been commercially valuable. it is now pointed out. in would long ago have been made I treaty. port, but it is eald to be completely overshidowed by the close proximity of ilourlahing Chee ll`oo. Thepro- vinceolshan Tung is entirely agricultural and hardly able to support its opulation while the strategic value of ion Chou bay can be inferred by the lact of Russia. in spite of the Caesini treaty, allowing Germany to occupy it. Altogether Klou Chou boy is not likely to prove a bed of roses. The British government maintains a sphinx-like reserve regarding Chineae aillnlrs and there are no lurther revelations of her intentions beyond the statement made by the Manchester Guardian on Jan. Ilrd. and cabled at the time, which was un- questiouably the official viewof theeituation. An A Innina tlhulnmaah rnmnrlzell raannnh. ITS SHIPPING ISOVERSHADOWED BY FLOURIBHING CHEE FOO. puou cuou IS umm>o1mN*r.\ Ila Ottawa `daltlo `l'l'A\\'A, 00%.. Jan. I0. -1350 wayw- :;|w:I.nob road In lgnyolthoatbolio "0 :0-htdnr . Thodolopuon iron the Nova Booihgow u-nnonuhnnuowinzhodt banana. odfonn intotvhwwiththoou not.'l`lnyuo huninnprd to the noun: unadu- [RUIZ II on `II. WC` W1 1' II UUP to on o! the mining both` can mm the wnchd Clonlamd. The famous wage. was mine but It Inc been told: 8450.000 in sin prloo aid to have bun paid. -g _ .g.`-- __ -n.n.___ IIIUKIKIXWNI 0! I IIIIIIIIII-jl picked n on tho wont count. 10 I: up- nond to man of tho minim! bond on. luqnlmnult Iqllldll strengthened-l`|In on: line Bold. VANCOUVER, B.C.. Jun. l0.-A can of great interest: to insurance men und In- tended Klondykers will ahorcly be tried hero. Ex-xhnyor Uopo. holoroluving for \'ukon,innurod hi: lilo for 06,000 in tho London nocidono and unrnntoo oompony. Ho mot: hi: duhh by rownin on the Slu- guny trail, and though nidn on were pro- aonuod by oyo-witnouoa the com ny ro- fuood to pm the money to cho vi ow. The Brit. 9!: Ihip Fun of Killioorinhio -..-:...A A- A-.. l_.._ n-l-..A--up D`-n. -lLL WC W111 notohunge the name. them-, tore cannot reduce the quahty. but iind in order to maintain their high staudud oi excellence we must advance the price to12c. Young tender part only in used, and you are aware that this commodity has sdvacaed in price. We have Pine Oysters at 400 qunrt. [El (0 pl (00 money I30 UIIU WIGOW. arrived to-dny from Balavorry. Porn. with In lor the local rollnory. ' be fteen-nonthaold non of Loulu Smith, I oormun living on ovfsound. upon I tub of boiling water over mill and van {sully ocsldod. | Thu Brltinh lint uh Emnimnnlh will . '3' III'pI||y EIIGCCL | The British oat M: Ecquilnmlb will within a nry short time In tho I 6 that has not been stationed hon. no on than oi M vouch Min in the harbor. TL- 4-4"... L.uI"a .. - lnnn Lg; L... REFUSED TO PAY INSURANCE. Persons indebted to the estate of P. J. Walsh can make payment by calling at the store. and by so doing save themselves ex- pense. 8ee notice in another column asking for tenders for balance of stock. 88 and 90 Princess Stu Klngnton $4.00 Jackets will go" for $2.50. $4.50 ~ ~ $2.75. $5.00 " ~ $3.00. $5.50 - ~ $3.50. $0.00 ~ -- $4.50. Bettsr Goods at equally big reductions. Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Etc., all markeddown. Attend this Special Sale and save money. Note the place-- TAYLOR S, are what we depend .on to close out this stock. will be sold at a Big Sacrifice- The ba|an'ce of stock must be sold to make room. for oularge Spring importation. THUS. H. JOHNS, H0 PRINCESS STIIEET. LOW `PRICES ](Ilosin Out Sale IMPORTED JACKETS WINTER GOODS. vuuv u-v uvcu vvvu vv-uvu-- -v-v .hnn n'.'or."" The o I mun hubooo ninknd nnnnhlnuuh man. It I: ma. \NALSH S.% ESTATE P. J. WALSH. OF` ALL The%Char%m of Freshness _ IBOIITH & ctrs mm, SUPERIOR ans at % SAUSAGES; wherehll kinds of Wood is to be bad at lowest prices.` A than KIIIIIIIX W VII WPIIIFIOIL Iron indnm-in no Vboonin . Von for the Abbott by-luv and In K nguon have I chum. I've Ilonvy Donna: Ourlod. S1-. JoIm`s, Qua. Jun. l0.-omuoI (or I25.000In {nor 0! tho Parent boob and oo factory, Tonobonno. and 010,000 In vor 0! cm Bnin cigar mnnuncuulng ompnny, Monfml. were oarod Inn to- -y- _ ' Tho posting of tho Abbott Bonn: by-law mun: me but tn addition 0! on hlndnd funilion to our popuhbion. Iron lndnnnln an booming. Van for yi=3rgei`nr:c;tf IIIE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. COAL that is COALat T01g's%. st. E1. CORBETT.i ' E3-."' l1..L- I Ioohonv. l"lxI.urm-uh Wolther I uooxny Bhleln and Pucks. E to. Ramp, snow Hhovalu. V `lunar our llvllr-|l'l:9l!h butfwa onn'- up prop I024 n pol` eel :10Ulf|UMOn on Mr Eu-dwme nurnhnnal horn. nohllflutlon all hurdwme ` puxohued ham. 1 D uouonablo Ilouala Ohnt ourt. be` our a tin no on-quality. P B A'i'%S--- ooltey and Sprint.` ' SKATES---Hockey : Iookny Stick Puch. 5 100 hour. Fixtures. W EFORTUNE {TELLING LIVIIPOOL IABIIT8. vuuuI_I'l'nn- I...` 'In , II1L--A u '.lU"?U`I.' liillllu VIII`; II UH` In < n rec on-qua . ookey Hprin,1 Eooknv 4 `(i-gltr" Hudviuo Doulor. klklo AL. (I \J L1 H0 YIINOESB I .""2'.2'af..a"'.';"&.".'iZ'5m....` "'f".7`L""'.i In ' Inc. I out will s.n."Ja. ' "Q Permission `to 0|-u alod At. the coocluuioo ol the council muting um morning the nowly nppointofbonrd ol worn nm. in tho city c'orl v ulicemith chairman Cnrgon pnoidins. Tho baud eonddond I potilioa Irons . Ricbdtdnoo "R Sandor puuiuioo tooxtondthoirogw chum noun thohubor the dmqncoo! no lnndndud I! lost. The non- Iiomuwnuhovn. llnollnhrfcro ith onvknuon0o|b|oIptoooionolthol|u- bot. ulltho board you unanimous in ' Int limo i odor- '...'."':`.".:....""""'*.. .. ......:....::'::. _ 5 thoee UUHIIIIK IIIUCBIHEI. Inthe evening the church wae lllled with eager to hear this eoldier-orator and preacher. He e looted ee text Revelation: Ill. `:0. and from thin scripture rang out the old rroepel truth with no unoeitain eound. From first to lent he held the close attention of hie audience, and many were viaibly moved by his loving appeale. A: a preacher Mr. Kimball is direct, elo- quent, ori inal and at times dramatic. Rev. C. . Kimball ie a man ol large experience. and hae eeen many phaaoe of life. He is a native of New ehire. of old Puritan etock. whoee !o `emi- grated lrom Scotland eome centuries ago. He received hie literary oducation in Bate: college. Maine. and graduated from the Baptiet theological college. Chicago. in lS80. He eerved in the federal army in the late Ameriean war. wae a member of Berdan`e iamoua eharpshoolere. and epeed- ily roee to the rank of captain. He took part in the lamoue battle of Gettysburg. .nu`- one of hie moet thrilling lecturea deecribee in vivid word-pictures the `awful ioenee 0! t t great hattla. lie haa no pride. howe r, in the honore gained in the ranka oi the army. but gloriea in preach- ing the bleeeed goepel ol peaor. He hae travelled widely. viaiting almoet ere.-y civilized country in the world. and ia rank- ed by many who have heard him ae one ol the beat platform I-peakere of America. He haebeonln they miniatry for over twtnty yeare, minietering to large and inuential congregatione. in Philadepbia. New York cityand lately in Aylmer, Ontario. and other plaoee Believing himrell called to evangelietie work. he hee reeigned hie l hloe for thin ephere of labor. and thue in large bleeeinga have attended his affnr-ta. ! u.u-nvuuunonu - dhhuunl In nwhihhdngdrinn Io Ukrainia- oonlnn o n r a pnlnlln-not cl hvo grown to: uau Iurulgn mission ooara. After this very interesting missionary address. the Rev. '(,`. H. Kimball, the evangelist. now sssisting the pastor in` s series 0! evangelistic services. spoke briey but eloquently from Psalms xxxn, 1-2, from which he gave the keynote bolhe coming meetings. ` lnthn snmnina eh. nluumk -.. ml! ....'s.L them with the word 0 l e. 0 got under the uurpicea of the Canadian nah Ioroign miuion board. Altar this vnrv intnrnntinn Ivuilh:An x toxin. Jun Io.`--It is nuanced than will In . Jnnnomlb `haunts! nu? UIIDH mayor IAVIH I00 500' HI! 3050. Nearly every oter nldermnn bad a slate of committees prepared. Few of then were anything non like being correct). The board of works was called together of the c *` vvnguc, uonneuy nnu nyan. Tue insugurncion passed o'very unootb- ly. When the two mayors entered the chamber evoryono presontz, audience and councillors alike. arose and stood standing until mayor Livin nton took his seat. ' Nenrlv ovorv ot not alderman had A ulna n.uIvu_v. .L_U a, mural. anowarvmvxxenu Elliott. Locke, Carson. Robinaon,' Mooere, White, Behan, Bell, Web` seer, McCartney. Johns, Shaw, Minnoa, Wright, Donnelly and Ryan. Tue innuaurmainn nu-Ari nH'mu-u nmn.-uh. Ill UIIIHWIDUHIJII BHIB morning. I ` [tithe redistribution of seats man ylohnnee have occurred. Aldermen Mo- Kelvey and Ryan still retain the seat: at the ends of the circle as leaders of the two parties. Aldermen Ryan hes so his right hand Iupporter Aldermen Donnelly. while Aldermen Toye note in the same capacity for elderman,gMcKelvey. Aldermen Bell occupies the seat vacated by ex-alderman Welkem. and alderman Donnelly has moved over to the chair formerly occupied by ex-alderman Richardson, alderman Behen takin alderman Donnelly e old seat. The udermen are now seated in this manner, counting from the eoutb-east side of the horseshoe: Aldermen Mc- Kelvey. T_o;e, Curtis. Stewart,(f l{ent Elllntt- Lnnkn. (`Arman Rnhinnnn ' on In. Addthnan lbnnelly any: that it only ro- quifod that word dropped into the poll- micaf nigaziue to have caused an explosion` in tmounoil this morning. In the ra.dint.rihnr.lnn nf manta nhnb uuuu uppunluun no strongman nunnnnul. Alrfermnn Webster it sorry the civic committee on the oboervatory bu been nboliohod. He had hoped to catch A place it. Little Thlnue that '1`:-nneplred During the I - Inaugural Ueeelon. It in enereli Admitted Ihlt the council . noted I! Ieiy t e morniqg in eppointing I deputation to wait upon the government with us view to securing! ielmon on the Abbott bonul by-luv. on. W. Herty wee preeenu at the council and pointed out that no it wee impossible for the council to secure legieletion on a private bill,the time being too Ihort--the 1:-gieletu re proroguing Fride next-tbe next beet thing to do woul be toeond up I" strong deputation to or e the amending oi the general not. He ed tried to impress upon his colleagues the importance of mekin the desired change. but they had dec red themeelvee opposed to the principal of bonuoin . He urged the appointing oi u etron eputetion to Itrenghten hilnhnnde. Al ermnn Wabeter in nnrrv than r-ivin _.._-`w, --.-- ~ _\Iuyanova nuns John 1' .umolnc- A ` I ,I` 0! Ir. hdl@N nan" lulu.-lLI...._..n En: [HIE 4 P. M. Elllllll .__-.. 1.- IA` EOHOI:8 or THE MEETING. um noun D]-III ponu. ~ `hyldboouununlouiftrilalnnwsygm danprouly valid mun gyiginam vilscn Raina : Hive " Old to: Ihb u."uc.- no. """ " QVl(``|8F` l.I|1I| rngmn ms 3| [N9 mnn. Mr. Wright pointed out instances. when in I-England. unions lmd relieved lnhorers whore Hm church fnifed, he- muae in England questions nre seled on principle. _ -j:---1-M-----j Not I cont 0! tho own money will In p I! out until tlnqbuildingu and plnnnro nluod no 8850.000 layout city onginpor. Ala-pnnolnonoywill In ox In the non Ilgno Ir four months if rolliu mill _b9nu by~law Hannah an anion if tn-Ilnd A-.-. anal II Ill II`. Rtvgrr G r |n*lim'ml Hm _ lnlmrer` rqnnl with .l-Ivcn if Ins lmnda and |\mI'ns we is only vnpim| he mg; :u free man. had n rich! to prolcrt. his own interest, and in any mnntrysbduld evxonsv his rights {I've Inn n. nM'r. \\'I-inhl nninlnd nut inuonnm- lllI"(` \\'Olll(l (`nn.nm> me onlmltton. Mr. M.-t(`ph'rson agreed with his fol- low students that ncclivitiea in sociot._v should he gradually levelled. :| prin- ciple nn \\hil`h tho (`N-alnr worked. M S. Burnt-Ito mnsidored the social oonditinns a monumental injtuztim-, u vonditinn in which (ind never intended il in he. I. "` J. S. Short would not ndvocnte so severe a method us striking directly at the root 0|: the evil. Stul dents of economics are studying the question out on moderate lines. I! no- eiety were suffering un injustice, then it should he riahtml hut by grn.du:il steps. If the so-called iniuslive were men-ly un imperfection then the fu~ ture would vlmnsre the condition. \[r t\.f:u`nhum:nn nrrrnnrl u-hh |\;u fnl 7.7.`: ""'. v ER 'v'nn3'o 'aa'i'.`i ."..}'.'r'; .4 D " W` A I I D: $, who win II:ur5o`: but H hi :onw; Juan 3. my two on-on. Ill!` ru'm'r (`HIKE l(P (l('V(`IU[) HIS "rlllnwh AH it was uilh men, so with nnliuns. Thu qu(*.~mon of (`(`nnoIni(`s must lu- \mrkvi nut in smnv other \\:ly, and that hy the slmlvnts of (Jim-n'x und other volltgui \\ hn hu.v- the opportunity nf dvvolnping their into-Ilm-lunl fm'\1|`li.-:4. If they dun`! tho \\'nrkillmllt`ll ill, but with 41 method thnl will have poor Tl`- sulm. The question must. be worked out un lhn linn: nf inutina nnd risallfnnuu. nn mr IHP IlH)Ul`(`I` (`qutll :u1v.'u1i:1gus "ill: the 0Ill[)lt)y9r; tn ruiw \\|R't`8 at It`. Mm-nso nt` prolits, and to luv:-l clown morniul profits, placing; the surplus tho p0.`k('l.-4 ut the |:|.iJ()X`(`l`.-6. 'l'ln- pn- r then llllii with the origin ;1n nu- ro it strikes. Tlivy were lo-gill Imttles r the removal of [.{[`i(`V.'llI(`t`.Vl. ln Eng- ul tlm unions \H'r1~ ('t)llll`UH1'(i by utili- in, who snught tn slmrlon the n of the strike`. 'l`h- unions usually pm:-(l tho intrmlm-titm of strikes, thus ions an` n In-nofit. I.<-mling authori- huvo .~,mi(l that \v:i.g0s for thv wurk- mun nru higher wlwro unions e-xist. uniom svniirv ll fuir puy fur nir (l:|y`:~x d.'iy'.~x work, they are thc-n tor than ntute logialutimi. l'h<- inns not only help l'intm(`i:|l|_y, hut y exert :1. morul inI'luon<'i- over their mixers. - v much for the rise und present mn- ion of the unions. \\ h1.t ulmut tho ure? \\'i|| they, as the guilds of old, ns-g'r0m their riglits! II is nntit-ell t they now have clrauvn u. ction liehvomi union and no. on sh-aps. Tlwy are lu-coming ox- sive in exerting thv pow:-r tlu-yliuvu ncd in the inlort-.~4t of their tut-uiha-r.~a. y .-iro monnpnlizimr luhnr, and in lnmt in the (`out 1i|.\'i|"i('t.s, they uro .nvor'ing tn Y'(`.'~l|l`i(`l thv l`H1[)i()_Vl`I'.` limited surplus stuck. Thus union.-s tic-coniing tl.Ll`QI`t`.%SiV(` ruth:-r th-in intuining :1 (leifuiisivo .~zt:iml. 'l'l1s-ir ht all mung hu.-4 been u;rnin.~it. :ulv0I's-, i.slntIun, and thvy hnvo mum nut h 8IJ('(`(`S, hut` they uni` in (i.'ll)[[t`r of lning tun f:Lr, l)0<'mning i1`gl`o\~i.H'i\ < . l nmnnpolistic as tho guilds of nltl. Urgunizntinn is the \\'tLl(`h\\I>rll of (`upl- tnl, \\'hi('h hm-i formwl it.-wlf into rum- punim nnd <-ou1p:mi<-.-.- inln tru.~xt.~z. Sn :~'h0lli(i luhnr nrgunizv tn prun-ct it.-wit hut mvli l.-nhorvr must unrk out his on n xulmtion. .-\. Iloppins thought unions iltlti inm- uroutl, but they had run their race. l'hu_v ('Ulli(l ho siiponwc-(lml by smm- thing thrit would strike` at the liu.s'i.~i of tho` ln.h(u` gri\v:in<~o. M Q nnrnnlln lnnl: I-ml: Olin .... In gru-vnncv. M. S. Fhxrnotto look to task the us- svrlion uf Mr. Munro, lhn.t 0.14-h hI|m1`- or mus! work out his own aalv.-uinn. 'l`hr=n~ was nol.hing further from the Qrulh. If the l.'nl>nrm"InusI work itout, hlo0d:4h=d und wnr wns I1w~o=s.~a:nry tn the revolution, |l`(`-'(|lL%0 Hm Iuhoring class hnd not the hminx In fight ll olln-r\\is*. They hnd nm. the hrains hecuusv tho e-xislinsr sorinl conditions had dvpriwd the Inhomr M` an equal (`h:|l]l`I` wilh lho rivlwr r`L'|: In xlvvelup his Iprnihq. \\':IIH uilh mun sub \\ilh nvnlinne ll1lluPn(I'. r.venu1.-my Iney uruu-u In- to frnlernnl srwielivs. During the 'l'udm- period :1 cry .15 r:ni.~,w(l .uguiu.~H llwsv by the Inhowrs, and purlizunent inlmducorl lo.5;i.u|n,t.inn for HM-, pl`UlH`- mm of lnhnr. This legrislntum was not s:nlisl'm'fory, n.nd the pnssilm of the f:\'~ lury not in I've 1-:|rI_\' part of tho t-ighlm-nth confury did not l`<'Ii('V(` the |nh0r<-r. Suvh hum, it h the mniltla mu islina, drove the l:1hur~r.~s In fm-m Irmle unions. In 18; ! :1, gem-rnl my urusu =Isg:Iins! sumo of the stale |u\\.~4 and lur- ing: lhn-o-qu:u'l1-rs of Ihv pro.-M1! (`en- ury, Hm unions h.'Lv- hm-n wugim: war (min-4| luixlution with umml HU(`(`(`:s.\'. Thu ohjom of trmlv unionism is in pluw he seller of I:1.Imr on the .`-\un](' fouting `i1h Hm Roller of nmtoriul and in uh- nm for the luhnrer t-qunl :ulv.'u1t.'1gw.~4 'i!l| Iha mnluvpr: in rniqn \\:ILh`.~l ul menoes in me beginning or enriy stage. Referring` to the patriarchal uI' enrly nges, em.-h ftimily was an organization. with the head of the family as priest and ruler. The orgnnimtion was poli- ticitl, religious and economic. History sliowa tihe decline of fiimily ()l`'illli I.ll.- lion iind the rise of tribe orgiiniziitiori; the full oftthe Iribiil before the iitlv.-Hive ' of the niitloniil orgiuiizntioii. \\'ht-n the fiunily lost its ruling, the. puliticiil quee- tions were tukeii in cliiirge by the stale, and religion by the church. Nu dis- tinct. body accepted the vliiirge of the economic side for souiei` time. Prior to the Norman period in Englisli liistory the first step in econoniic movement Wll seen in the. foriuiition of guilds. '|`lio's9 were effectml by the. feudiil sys- tem, which \\'n3 not prosperous. The guild.-1 Ixiciime powerful iiiid gradually giiined control of niuiiit-ipul g()V(!I`flfll(Hli unit lent, their influenee in iiitl of triitle relirtions-1. l'liene t-riifts, or lI)(!['(`lltlniR' guilds, ifl(`l`f`2lSl'tl in power until in the fifteenth century they In-czinie so powerful IL`! tn'bet-time t`Xt`lllSiV(` in their dealings, confining their help to [Twill- lwrn nlone iind dropping their genvriil influenm. I'7ventu.-i||_v they drifted in- frnlernnl .Il(M'i6-\.li0.~1. lliirimr tlm I `rrlbnlorgnnlutlom tall Boforo the Ad- nuoo of Ruin 0nu-Powu-tnl Inu- I once Ono: Wloldoa by Indo annu- Unlonu Growing Ana-oulvo-0noo `nu: Won lint Dofcnnln. The students of economics at. Queen's university are assisting the working- mor. to throw enthusiasm and interest into their meetings on Sunday after- noon. At yesterday's meeting` a large crowd was in attendance, while W. B. Munro, M.A.,l.L.B.. tutor in English, read a paper on trade unionism, or the evolutions of unionism. In his preface he stated that no economic theory was, in itself, complete, but merely u. link in u long chain leading toward com lete- nesa. So when working out a su Jecl, the economist, as the biologist, com- at the beginning or early stage. R:-fer:-inn In the m1l.rmn'lml ur onrlv `THE QUESTION cousnoznso AT WORKINGMEWB MEETING. [mm on mm UNIONIsM.i H8. In!` (IIIPRIIOII HIUSL D0 \\'Ol`K(I Olll the lines of j|1.\xlice and riglgteou.-v %'um ngunz [;wa1u. -MoNm'u. JANUARS. 10, 1993. uvpijvlaum 7'. MBro: \-a... ...a- Iodunnd uampuu.-new udnppIhn&I":iIt'tl:hnuodb`y_ E unoa'_oy;_ hf" ZIIIIT C I'I'II ill. Loxnon. Jun. 10 --A\ Ihobld Baily to day. III nootdcr dmatd tht (nod jury huh:-n I Inc bill against Rgghud u. lint Prhu. ups. who and-and Wil- Ion forth. :9. com-. on Dec. VII. UC- XVI , III: SAN Fmsc-ts-'o.Jan. l0.-'l`buo sums to be no pllco lot the bod of murdu-or .|'hoo- dou Durant. Both notuiu hon nun nb.~nlutoly nlund to handle the remain: and 3000: u yo: Inn counted to read than. y no still st tho. Dur- nnl luau. and it loch _Il though they` willnnninthonloroocnouno. l`nllP&nlI|7 aprenmng vnealnul tree the village slnithy stands; But there the smith no longer wields the sledge: with sinowy hands- The olden sign of llltu-kamith shqp there greets the eye. nu.--mun-_ llut llysirkela Reparetl is" seen above. the smoky door. 4 III. In KUW- llvnvor Pnsl. lindelznthe spfen.1in choatnut (re? the willxmo slnilhv mnndn: viva nwuy IIUI IIIIII. C.\\'L`(i.-\. Ont. Jun. l0.-Aa the time for the cdfryingjout of the death [eentenco on MI-e. Sternaman approachee. prepara- tione have been active! goir on to make everything ready for l e ap;%nted time. hare. Sternaman, realizing he terrible poaition in which she now etande hae dnade diepoeition of her two hoye. aged eight and con reepeotiveiy. to hire. Chiprnan, mother of her first hue oand. When it came to the eigning of the documents. giving over her two children that are of all things the deareeb to her of anything on thin earth. she did it with great reluctance. Illlly WEIU IUUIIU III SUCH" UIUUKPUDHIQCI beds, having been honibly killed with an Into. The triple murder is auppoeed to hav? been commit- ced on Fridny night. A hired man. who has been employed by Newton. is missing. und the nuthorlbieo no muting a -hnrp touch for him. He II! known only by the name of Paul. He was luo noon on Friday night, just before midnighb. A 'l`I-Iplo larder. \\'om=r.vrmz, Mum. Jun. l(`.-Newa of a triple murder of which Franc a D. Newton. a prcaporoua farmer of Broolneld. his wife 8 rah and their two-your-old adop`ted child Ethel, wer\e the victims, reached this city so an early hour this mornin . Tho mnily were found in their bloo -soaked hndn. hnvinrv bun hnnihlv Inillnrl [UTE] Illu Ulliy uuuuaanu UOIIBI In At the police court this morning a young man named Philip Probort was charged with vagrancy. He atatad he had been working for A Pittaburg farmer named Milton. but was now without I place to go, He was sent down to the house of in- dustry. He in an immigrant bo four years a resident of Canada. ()la"( !l'WlDB UEIIIUKULI llllllo The Average pay roll of the Abbott Co. for the past five years has been between forty and fty thousand dollars. ' Ar. Mm nnllnn nnnrf. this mnrninn n V II 733% Pl? WIIIIO I00 to tow. run I - ,4: j ...u... .a.. .. ""1. I oq want one iunnodiato 1. III loot. 'l`ho\'mt.on Ill . ` ."'.I " m. William I njnxnn GU Dy Dug IIUIJUDD CUIHVH - A resident. of Willinmsville named Bow- man, Victoria street. was in the police court this morning making com lainn against. a man whom he claims had thrown stones against. his dwelling and otherwise damaged him. Thu nuns-nan nnv rnll nf Hm Alnhnth (`.n gllflfllly lfllllrllll 0] K00 rolulna. Not lees than one hundred and twenty- ve workmen, with n my roll of $-10.000, not including oico be p. must he employ- ed by the Abbott company. A mnidant. of Willinmnvilln nnmnrl Rnw. IHUHU DU ISUUUPIVHUIU LU IIIIU UUI'PUl`lIlcIUlIu Yesterday in nearly all the local evange- [ical churches the ministers exchanged pulpitr. l`lne oomzregatlona were well pleased with the ebrhe of the ministers who spoke to bhem. and the exchange was generally fruitful of good results. Nnr. Inn than nnn hnnrlrnrl and hwnntv. PUT |IIlH|HH- The banquet. to Sir Charles Tupper ab Wiunipecz Saturday night. was 3 very auc- ceesful nhir. about. three hundred persons being present). The only speeches were made by Hugh John Macdonnld and Sxr Charles Tuppor. T):-nn intn than ntm-n and nan nnmnlnn nf by '|I"U IJl|'UU- of 1915 to 150. IFL- : ..... ... UK IUU LU IOU. Tho insurance policies on the proposed Abbott buildings are to be assigned to tho city. The com nies carrying the risk mush he accepts lo to the corporation. Yanhnrdnv in ntmriv all hhn Innnl mmnan. Major Mosei 1 . Handy, the well-known newspaper man, ill at. Augusta. Hm, for some weeks. died Friday. Major Handy was the commissioner-general of the Unit- ed Statea at the Paris exposiuion of 1900. Even if Mm Ihnvmn nhnnld hn rninnrl half :1 unurlua 1uppur. Drop into the store and we samples of goods manufactured by the Abbobla. Their representative will be pleased to give any information. rm... --s ..l` .. ..-..:..- .: LL... 1.--... -L....L.. IIIIUI |llIUlUllu The that of a series of three beam shoots between the Keyatonea, Windsor, and the Walkerville gun club was shot ab Walker- ville on Saturday. There were twelva men on each team and each fired at twen- ty-ve birds. Walkerville won by a score nf lll to I50. Uy IIH UWII Ullglllr HI: QVUU,UUU~ Edmund Power. a most: highly respected resident of Mnrysville, died on Saturday night aged seventy-rwo years. Mr. Powers was for a number of yours assessor for the tovfnahip. Hit Inran nhimnnnn nnlv {hit-hr hank. 1 mum, a sun in vicinity o ....... ....r;...... DOVU INC. for m j EMII hlinrg lrnm nnnogp. IUT LIIU lUWIlEUIp. Six largo chimneys. only thirty feel`. lower than the smelting works` chimney. will bo required in the proposed Abbott: works. \R..:.\.. \A.u..u= `D Ll.....l.. LL- ......II I........... UH DLHLCU Ill! LLIU l"lIl'II! UXPUHIUIUKI Ul IUUU. Even if the taxes should be raised half a mill a man assessed for $500 will only have to pay twenty-ve cents additional nl` nnnnm. Illl Uy`lW Ull Anurl.-uny IIUXU. Deputy warden 0`I.enry left for Humil- ton yesterday to bring bnolpcmviltf L'nu\'3 anco recaptured on Sabgiay. Ho returned withbhia nd at: noon. " Thu nitv fnhln hn nlwnnnnn H\ in nvnnln Wl.lIll>llIU uuu Ill! UUUHN The cit takes no chances. in is amply aecuredb rrat lien on the property valued by its own engineer at. $250,000. Ndmuand Pnwnr n mnnr. hinhlv rnnnnnnu-i W KH- Jr0ne hundred familion means over ve ndred individuals to be housed, clgthed. shod and fed. Won't it benet you if the Abbott: come here? E`........ ..I....L..........l... L-.. LL- .....ll__. .1` LL.. IQUUUIILI UULUU UUFU .' Every eleobonwvho has the welfare of the cit at heart, should vote for the rolling mi I by-law on Thursday nexh. l)nnn|`.v warden n'[.nnrv lnfr. lnr T-Tnmil . wnumx uunug we (tuning (arm. McMichen, widony known as the In Toronto of the Great: Northern mo er position. onnd threuquarber acres of ground he roofed in in the proposed Abbobb mm. The chat: of the Woodstock public zchoola we decided to beach the system of verhiq writing during the coming term. HA MoMinhan- widmv lmnwd nn Hm I-IIIIHV: mill. 'l`|.. nQ9l'| OH EDI! UOIIIIHOHIL '- . Maura. Zeigler & inch, general Itoro keepers. Guelph, assigned with liabilities of 825,000. Wu`-A nffnnn 1-Anna Innn nu---rl 0|`-4-nun}. [J Noon. Jun '10.-Whua N. to 0d-No.l0ol..an.1.'d- I: list; .lu1l|d- If thud ; lard} I3: M; ow. . 19:01` no lo out: he . u 61; unuoa : short Im vi. :7: 6. , to. IO: M. Oolontd 031 8 or ozanuuu. Five Ottawa young men pulod througl Winnipeg Saturday on their why to tahl Yukon Gold elds. 'I`l...l..L..-tl.'...\..-.....I _I....- 1.....- L--. I. IIKUII KIUIH uuluu. Thelateatiinprovod plans have been utilimed in the proposed Abbott rolling mill. Dr. A. 1 . Knight in in Toronto. John Tofu comes to penitentiary for two year: for stealing in East. Zorro. Manufactures will knnn our have an! auulcu II-IIIIIUU II Uly ll!!!` VICKI-I0" EOIBOD. Spccinl meetings are to be held every night. this week in Queen street Methodist. chnrch Mk- mu..n-nan-.. .3 LI... ..... .-.l ALI... I3l1lll'0l-I-V Tho construction of the proposed Abbott rolling mill win be under the personal aupoxvision of ono of the foremost engi- neer: on this continents. LIA.-.m Iah-I-.. A. I .`l:._..L ......-..-l -5-..` your: wr eusuuug In nun IMJITI. Manufactures will keep on boys at? home. Vote for the by-lew on huredey. The nunill of Kimnmn Indiarnnllaoa re. - IIUIIIO. .V ODE [Of 009 Py'IIW on I. llflya The pupil! of Kingston lndietcollepzo re- sumed studios to day utter vnostion reason. I Snack] maatzinmn am in be hnld avarv Win: the Buy loporton laugh: on the wmd-s wmn warn. Ix-luyor Innuen- Tho WHIO don not think it well tint Mr. Skinner Ihould retire from the mayor- alty wiohonbon pxprosaion ol the spp_rocin- tion in which hit unions but been held. During t. your Ha which he occupiu-d otco E III I III. to in duting inc I-annusm.