FORMERLY RICHMOND d CO. :13 and 120 Prlncen Street. mi DISTRICT ounce. Special line 50 in. Covert Suiting Dress Goods 050 for 360. Special lino Fancy llouole Dress Goods 500 for 3350. Special line Fancy lllaok Dress Goods 400 for 250. Special line Men's Shirts and Drawers 600 for 500. Men's Natural Wool Shirts and 1)ra\\ers $1 for 750. Men's Heavy Wool Socks special at 15c pair. Womc-n'a Wool Mitts 250 for 200 pair. . Children's Wool Mitts 200 for 150 pair. Cliililrcrrs Wool Mitts and Gloves 150 for 100 pair. Women's Plush Lined Uaslimere (lloves 500 for 260. Women's Black Cashmere Ribbed Hone 600 for 880 pair. " " Plain Hose 200 for 150. ` \Vnrinnn`n `N.-ml `,nn`u An. I`... on. For sale in Kingston by R. 11. HORSEY.&"CO. ----~._- .-_.--.-- navy IJIIIIIUVQ III I \Vl1olo:4uJ_o Agencies in Toionto, Montreal and Winnipeg. For Unbleached Cotton. exfra wide and heavy. - ` For Shaker Flannel. 32 inches wide and heavy weight. nit GURNEY-.TllDl-`IN co., limited, Hamilton. A........... 2.. flL...._..A- I A: nuimon. Jan nu. mo. ".11 l-nn-run ..:.;;; Q CA!-`ill. Bow`!!! 0!` mvfl, Jug, '5L_. hnnmhang m..a..u..a. o.m.n.z. WE DON'T NEED TO. -nh4I IL: Innlhn -In \;souvEN'IRs sou) EVERYWHERE -onus. uunuit-1`ll4l)lIl U0 | ulllI'I IL| Gentlemen -1 haw nnvo woman In nyln than oBolnonlr" nnynuput In M nmlloon tor the an at the Dock- lng mm rooomly hold then gave III every altllflntlnn. It In certain the Vory but smvol have ever man. be n.oloAn- ly. rollnhlo and most ooono col. con- ulfllrlllll an utonluhlngly um: Innmty 0 no. %.,.`.:`.:r; "' "5.'::.,.'a 6xd.`m`," 1" rtnclpnforonto Uoollnn School. 3'1`. UATIILIIIII. Go HOl|OlI.~Th| luuvoulw In no man uamhou how an ad. 1:! 0.16M sum: and from you hu Irv-n um no- : h 1 1: rl m 1 - .'3/cu?-o"o'}a." m ' 'v ?.* .ut..'b'.-. `" Security Loan a'I'xd'dnlnu loamy. _ Toronto. April Incl. um. Iuuns. (lunnv-Tmntm Go Llmtw antlnnnn _l I... ..- on--1. ..I--...... 1.. ,. n _. . ' Ilulul. A. lllmlln. h Ink. Ann 31'. Onuuln ']`.F. HAR1 Wm: Aerajed Ovens Glvo Perfect sntllfncllon. Cno will last nlllotlmo. `CCU . inn. tumm- Onuumm. -..n.n_..l_ II E--- Lunluuuun \JU.. uh VVA1 DRUG STORE. `PHONE 2| 9 General Agent Manufacturers` Lxfe Insurance Co.. ut.WAl)1'8 TXDIYII C [Tl\l')l)` JOHN R. WRl(iHT.~l The tint luau in iidmy riimrir- may his tho warning symptom to you ---dn not tron? in ii htiy was on mu. mr nf life lml -leach -kl-lnay prev:-ntinn is rulfef and suror than kidney run. Ur. noun` Kidney and I. ver Pilm cum kidney dinonno in the Imovuwlm stage and pravmut. uhe nyrimmn-.on1 tin-utiuna which urn I-uund N) ioliuw v m uogle,-(ab 0! Ki-invy diner-hr in tho in-1|-lent Mao. They inn-9 curmi utlumi am! will cure you. SMe.u1rc. quivk .sn1i plunnt. Dr.Ross Lu! lIllElICDlll'QlI' DUB JIII. U0-, Toronto. Ont. Dear Slru:-I Inn: to acknowledge with thanks roculpt. of uhequo for One Thmumnd Doluuu In I-ovor of Mru.lAnnia P. Mnol(n.y. lulu; the amount payable under Policy No. 6178 on the life of J M. Mu.cKn_\`. doom):-led. Thanking you for thu vnu.\n"x'.\'Icns wxru wIm:Il `PIN-`. nun: wAn n|r.1'-ruin I am Cor. Princess and Bauot Sts. ________________ Undertakers & Furniture Dealers. The Ihnu!uctun'u' Life Inn. 00., Tn vnh 'BAOK-ASHE -__-___ ____:-- us `I! is now in full blast, and the beautiful (taming At such low prices is attracting the mulmudos. &'`'Don`t forget The Manulaclurers' tile Insurance Eu y.; _ If you an tnklnc of LIFE INa`II|'L_ANOE be suldod by upulonco of other: and road thin :-- ' 0. Prompt Boltlomonx luorouen the Grant Bonotn o! L": Insurance. AT ALL DR UGGISTS. OR ROSS MED. 00., TORONTO. TO CLEAR. (31nod ) IN '7 LIIIIIKH 30 any Ill Tlb Dy Ill): ,1 or'anoo:ng_:_y5nvwH:nz GOOD HEALTH I2! pnmcEss-s?nEE1'.` Ibloplnou Won: - It IIVOI worry. too. Everything goes wrong with wrong Baking Powder. Malm things so may And right by using __IA___-__ _, __,,, _ on uuu I .II Anlu". w/as 8l'l"l'l.EII. I am, Your: very truly, A I IA :4 an; unuy, A. A. MACKAY. vnnury. mmumg hnll Pl\(:k,~, n as t. and chomp. r\`v \/. _. -..... .-v vnyvuuvu IIIIIICKIP nous. In the Central priuon the convict: Inn ban mom romnunerativa, and icons: Ihqhun had tho 9;. of uwhinory. Iluhlt 0! ii. with which to nah Shir Innuhotnnu chap. Thiuin the onodnwhnk sopciooo Inbounnnd up onlyou to which llr. Onnnsllu nudrh an apply. `loolau It tho bu bun odnuoud that pdoon goodi. of any -0 mu kind. qho-lg bgimnua u Icing}: hlgluu than mdobyfno In- bour. Would thy all then 3 can- In gunpuuwith II-oproduco at almost ".`,J i c I .. uuuuuu \JL.` unDUL IS. Mr. Uarscnllen. a conservative candidate for the legislature in lIamilton-aeelring an honor on the conservative side which he / . could never hope to attain on the reform 'eide, which he deaerted~haa become a great admirer of the workingman. This in to be expected of him on the eve of an election. Mr. Carecallen, npeaking of prison labour. thinks the question can be eaeily aolved. Those coniined in the penal inetitutione ehould, he laid, be made to "work. but that work ahould he conducted [end carried on in e such a way that theiproduct ol the prison may not come into competition with the free labour or the country. "'I`hia. he added, "cnn beaccompliehed, inrny judgment, ilthe greater portion of the product of the prieona were the product of hand labour." Thin laet remark in not new. It in not now heard for the llret time. I`:-iaon labour it reduced to a minimum. and this iaeohecauee there is little that can be done without interfering, directly or in- , dlreotly.withtheeerviceof freemen. The r labour of the Kingeton penitentiary in 1 turned to some account. but.elter all. it in . very unprotable. and does rely little I --a AI... -__._.._ -1 mid Sir Charles will act--as usual. IL` \/A uanv u11nlIl4lJJ. Sir Charles Tupper now appears to have gone to Montreal for more than a chance to air himself. He is like a well-worn boiler whose escape valve can be tied down to a certain extent, but the steam must blow off when the pressure rises to a cer- tain point, or the boiler will burst. Sir Charles can hold himself in pretty well for a while, but the ideas within keep on ac` cumulating until he feels that something must give, and then there is such a mighty rush of words ! To hear him tall: one would suppose that the liberal party was in a very bad way. andihat he only awaited the opportunity for a OOl:il0l'l to gives bugle blast and lead his forces back to power. But it only shows what a mar vellous imagination the man has. He knows precious little about the country and its feeling. lfa has been very little in it during, the last six months, or since the commons rose. Most of the time he has been abroad, talking gold to those who belong to his syndicate The rest at the time, with few intermis- siom-, he has been in the far west,'resting on the way at Regina, and elsewhere, and "blowing himself with the local poli ticians. He has been hearing a terrible tale, he intimates, affecting the grits. Davin has been whispering in his ear. and we know Nicholas Flood to be a festive romancer. The igrits are blundering, blundering. blundering. says Sir (Iharles, " and a vision rises before him, as c it rose before Saint Paul, and he sees the people beckoning to him, 5` and hears them crying. "Come over into Macedonia and help up " The Macedonia * in this case happens to be Quebec. and the b papers report that Sir Charles has been i down there to consider what steps are no- cessary to re organize the conservative H forces. H" ) that he is not ready for battle yet. He is not so sure that the party is in a position to ght When the house meets the vision will have passed away, turea without seeking pecuniary recom Mr. Chamberlain's great speech at Liver- pool, is variously regarded. It was, as all the colonial secretary : efforts are. start- ling. Mr. Chamberlain is not always unique in his ideas. but he in bold and ag- greseive. In this cable report of his speech he is said to have referred to the fact that our sacrices of territory and our general forbearance and deference to the sensibilities of our allies have only resulted in our being told that we are the best bated nation in Europe. He repeated Lard Salisbury s warning, there is a limit to this forbearance." After a repetition of the old zzillverein inspirations, which he described as less absurd than some have supposed, Mr. Chamberlain said: We must seek in our own family the strength and support we shall never nd from for- eign nations, and with this view we must be ready to respond to any colonial over- pense, but looking to the wider interests of the future. Is this not an endorsement ol the Laurier preferential tarilli` If the mo- ther country will not seek pecuniary recom- 5 pensein its colonial arrangements,and with H a view to the development of colonial and 0 imperial trade, will it be apt to grant any? 5 Is there anything in this last deliverance `J of Mr. Chamberlain to warrant the infer- n enne that Uanada would have got anything better than it has received`! I THE DAILY WHIG.` Iln_.'A-_ ...-.. I\.,l -_ Pureold Baking Powder waxy, am"I'll nuuuu. Jul. - ho at llr. Ghduow in guy. 80 not on lot I drive guar- \ _ " 1 \ strength-mo. Some `Baking Powdgr-9 no bad health producer: because 01 Im- purltlalln them. Pam Gold" In abso- lutolypuns-anothlnighu-nxtul1n'lL. And this In proved by the highest tell: known to |o1enoo-ohomlonl analysis. !N PURITY4 THERE'S HEALT.H T A 1.m1>mc -0_F LABOUR. g1..__--II-._ _ .. nl>44.A _ N! VISl().N_ or SIR ctEUL1.Es. 15iixE:imNnAL T_ziXi)rf.' r1L_, op`./CV` D`w':n eo|d that no one hit from `um! gonorous. For inounoo st tho Into my Oxpenrivo -Kingston election the Wm;:'s priming M!- ooul Inn ch only debt incurud that was not pdd. and slur neuly twoyunisiu Ilillpopdd. This in but 3 nnplo : didit Ikl! Loyal to Ir. l`onIh m londonlnip_ boon non free from that than its pnbliaho cnqninn ol Kinfo; 0 Faun l_.s-_._ _. AK , I A Ilullo ' it than the unfaitnoa of one pnbliohqrv 'ioaoothorwlnn Ir. suopud amen neg), psu-onugohubunu the bottom of o W1un;`x indnnnnzlnn-s \'- - V.` '8 . D I l I [because they were so bigoted that they a 3 3 1| 9 1 3 I l 3 1 given one each. ....,... vsvvulullu It may be true that the Kingston "lll1: has been scoring the government. but upon what questions was it doing the scoring I It putin a decided objection to Sir Adolphe Chapleau s being taken into government councils. Every liberal in Ontario will ap plaud that sentiment. Again, it fought a battle over the reinstatement of the ollico of weights and measures in Kingston. A liberal government took the conservative inspector from hingston. A mun who at the last election could not even pass the Wm-. bulletin board without violent language. and promoted him to Ottawa. Then it de- clared Kingston oflice closed, with all its marine .-interests ns well as the country trade and city business unprotected, placed it in charge of n. hitter enemy belonging to another city. llie visits were few and far between, and `(ill the district of Kingston businesu was retarded nnd injured. l)ele gations fniled to get response from Sir Henry Joly. who pleaded that he wanted to reduce the number of ollices, and yet could not tell why l{in.v.{5ton should be de- prived of one and Brochville and Belleville Besi lea, he wanted to do something for the conservatives who had put the government in ollice, those conservatives. like Mr. Shepard of the Toronto Star, who were revilers of the grit party until upon the Manitoba ques- tion they swung hound. not from any do- votion to Mr. Laurier and his friends but could not remain in their own party. Of course Sir Henry Joly under pressure re- placed the olliee in Kingston. Again. the Wu:-: had to take ground on the locomo- tive question. There was no help for it. Hon. Mr. Blair placed it in such a position that to save the government and protect the local party it, had to come out and show thnt fair play was not given to a Canadian institution. The fact that the Winn: was right is shown by Mr. Blair's reversing his policy and makings popular movement on behalf of fair trade and liberalism. Ttere us also a criticism on the surrendering of the geo- logicsl report to Hunter. Ross it Co.. and if all the people at the province are not in sympathy upon this point it will be agreat surprise. U the Wine had not worked toclisnge the government policy feeling would have been so great that the city member might have been asked to re- sign. -fa -I.____ AL- ,, s - JAS. JOHNSTON& 00., . V . . . . u u u nu The above article, from the Toronto Star. a conservative latter, is about as fair as the average Toronto newspaper worker is capable of penning It is untruthful throughout. Tho liberals of Kingston are not rent asunder: they are a solid, united party and have been for live years. There was no diflereuce of opinion at the meet mg. lo was nota question of jobs, but oftlio treatment of lib 'ral oicials by con- servatives over them. and of n neglect of protection which the dominion govern- ment was bound on all grounds of fair play and faitlvfulne~s to give i,llBm. It is not true that any arrangement was uiado to discuss the po- cronage question. It was not hold over for further discussion. Mr. Britten, the city member. simply askeu for time to enable he government to do what is right by those under its protection. and felt sure that everything would be arranged, but nothing he said slfecte-l the decision. He was not intervening by request. Tliei`e was no question whatever as to his secur- ing greater patronage for anybody: It was merely a matter of setting thing-i rilit. No promotion lists boon naked. no favor, no boon in any way, except simply protection against a combination most un- generous towards ,deserving liberals. Every liberal in inigston feels this and that is why there i an outburst. All that was postponed we the acceptance of the resignation of the president till after the local election. labour. and bi labour thai` is employed on its merits. and it seems they must be sold" at cut rates orviiot at all. Withdrawing these goods from the eld. conning,/the convicts time and energies to labour pecu- liarly suited to them, and not competing with the labour outside the prison. the effect would be diilicult to imagine. It would be hard to nd work; and it would beinhur me not to occupy the men and women in some way. Mr. Carscalleg, like all election barn-etormers, is very uent in his talk, in the interest of worlrlngmen. But he has not a solution of the _ oblem he discusses, or if he had he wouldteli us more about it. JUMPEJ.) AT CONCLUSIONS. Even Kingston, the scene of some of the stouteet tights that Canadian liberalism ever put up, has succumbed to the insidi- ous attacks of the patronage evil, and. in the face of the enemy, the liberals of the Limestone city have allowed themselves to be rent asunder on a matter of government jobs. The dominion government has failed to do as well for its Kingston supporters as the executive of tho reform association thinks it should in ve done, and at a meeting last night l'resident Penso ten- dered his resignation on this account. Mr. Britten, the member for Kingston, counselled patience. He said that the do- minion was wide. and that the government had not had time to g at all way round yet. But the delegates cheered Mr. l anse, and decided to hold his resignation over to the Jilst. when the patronage question will be discussed at length. Mr. 1 onse s notion is not altogether unexpected. The Kingston Wn1_::,oi which he is editor, has been scor- ing the Ottawa government for months past, and it has been nll along an open so- cret thnt patronage was at the bottom of the trouble. DAILY JWHIG, mummy. JANUARY, 20, 1393, ~ To Hardy : count nub, Friday. OIJ5 _eonotIlor75c.ioanw-ynmrt. V .._.:._. so mango lfoc sown! wean. Bu.~tT0.\. Man. Jan. `..'U.--Soctotary Hart, of the New Bcdford nmon, aaya regarding the mike: "1 I I: I0: no particular change for at loan 0 Inch. alcbonwh it may coma aoonat and it. in though: uninha- ly that the situation in tho Imallor place Wm. '29 lkcd until action it takan in New Bcdford." vvuru I run] UIIIII. Tnnoxm, Jan. 20.-A letter was re- oeived yeatordny at the Mothodiac miuion (mice from the Rov. Dr. V. C. Hut. Init- ban from Kining province of Szo-Chu n. China, in which Dr. Hurt ropocu all all in the field. Snyplon are onclot-ed of no work 0! the new printing prion which tho votonn miuiopnry Look out with him -ftcr his mags vim. to Canada. Aulj uuuipuu, nnuiuuin. I epose its true you wont like it to hex- yure iinrne menshinod in the eloons as a frond oi the tmfliok. but tlmta not you got to pay for main the quostin as you hov saw it and printin yure vuos, I noth- in the iioozepapir o gent by name 0! rov mister lucas hes gin you ll cliolinge to hovn publiek (liscusbin and you hev tole him to coino on down to yure please. but you dont moon to low nothiii L0 be urkgd on the evils of drink. i aposo you go rile with the wust he kin any on Lllb pint, but you doiit bleove some as he does bout how to git over the thing. Frum wot you hov riti gesiii kin nee yuro pluii. Spuse we say this liker tmck in a mud dog (mid it aiiit no betel` in my piiiyiiil mid the discuahiii is how to git rid of II boat. rev luoas be con his idea is to take isiiuithin sharp, in ole rusty pI'0bl['lllll ruser like any, and out of the l|l)ll1Ill!ll8(l,bUL you any no that wunt wurk, cus won the hen is cut of it will go siiiipin round unil uiitv bite aoiliebudily und the curkis wood gi- kickeii und atruglin fer a wile and you cunt toll wot harm it unto do. so yure pliui is to take ll aordu, the good ole tompreiits eorde es you hev so bootifuly iiod that l|0{- FlBl`V0d us so wol ul those years, and jet; cut of II bit of the dogs tulo wun:-e in n iiilu and do it nose the dog haint awoir-3 at it. fer if he nose `bout it as you say in yurr leteria, he will show ixtrenm ro.~i'-ions. Thus no doubt in tho wurld prblnlllll he-I bin u big thing for mono and wood bin Blll boner of the hull states had the law stod of saline wisliuy al round cm and the hw- nlowa em to bring it into mono whiich its 8 bad pint. llont you foer dpckter it wil work A! rite in tliiacanady oi-ourii with n in UBFG foler like loner at tho top of the goviiimiut whitchi voted for him niirl im proud ofit evor day. and again rm- mien` trizel has iiockt out all tliopints you eposod you made bout the soot ack and prove that it dun good. but it hnint the Etllllo iieethor on the low we are after. Wot we want is in law that will stop em from mnhiii, oelin.buyln or bringin the atul in to the Iiontry lrom see to ace and train oaheii to oshon, and wear goin to nit ~it, so you mite jog well cum long and help us dockter mid git nl thnm brite yung felors in l[|l lI8 coledge to, cum long with you. Them boys hos mothers to lioiu pinyin nn:I worliin [er the eloons to be shot up. Woodont they blocs jure ole bal bed docktor it you ahood lood in the ne and take there boys rite along. you do it. yum: uood man and mean: what is "rite. but up to dine yuve bin mistook. `on cum and ' no me to wink for the luv oer sir and e hereby i-inn my name than if she dont wurk no bottom not you any ilo jiiie you to git itlhickt out ngin. o Want: Dr. (lnul. and "Thom llrlte Young lfelel-I In Queen's" to John] The Templar. Hnnlllton. I _.,-_- :L_ . nu Must cf The papers iI1_-hllontreul ure- alxnimt Alderman I`rofontaiue, mmebhnee called the boss of the council, but. he ll` so far the only candidate who is out lol- mayor. Cracker and l`lnLt., and the reel of them across the way, are not ln it with Prefonlzaine. Now it is proposed to carry folks from San Francisco to the Yukon in balloons. Isn't. the .\ndre oxpoditioli enough in the way of mporimouun in that direction `I Must people de disturbed. even in their sleep. by these "fanatical flights of fanci- ful lilibuaborers 1" How in that for high `: Dr. llyerson, louving the legislature now to max uit his health and medical pructiuo, promises to got. back into poli tics in n _yuar or two. llo says he has been urged Lo try conclusions in some ridin;+- now held by tho onemy." Wall, ho ought to accept. '1` experience would be help. ful. but no: to his lxomth. -vv -nu-an u-ll` rug IUUIHI g0VUI'IllIIUIIF UNIX : Mr. Britten. who defended the geran- ment the other evening, cannot show that the Winn or its publisher has petitioned for favors in the pstronepe line; yet if the government hopes to hold constituencies it will be well not to have those who have` been disinterested supporters attacked by fresh converts, battsning at the public crib. It is undoubted that Mr. Shepard is doing the govsrnment s work. ior be was chosen lorlone of the softest of snaps, a mission to Mexico and South America in return for the work of one campaign. Is this the men that throws the taunt oi mercenary motives" in the face of King- ston liherels? It the government at (It- tawa desire to see Hon. A. B. llnrdy in- jured in his coming campaign they will proceed as they have beendoing in the last week or two. The party in the coun- ty is wrecked, and to the independent liberals who have the courage to speslr out and around whom the people rally they are indebted for success in the city. At the last meeting of the county libenl association the requests of the government were not only ignored but an opposition policy pursued, and unfortunitoly there was ground for this notion. The city liberals would luvs split again and again but for the president now accused of mer- cenary motives, who. because he hits cour ego to do what is right and is not held back by desires for patronage or personal favor. has the confidence of the electorate. They follow him because he has never for personal reasons deserted their interests. That solidity explains the great succession of liberal victoriesin Kingston. The fu- ture will, perinps, demonstrate this. they but need during hi: long prai- donoy Andtho llboul party In Kingnlon would not Inn boon nuoooulul In two of Mr. Bu-by : cnmpalgno and in Mr. Britten : but {or his penlcnal and public actions. The Wmu bu not been a beggar- lor favor st Ottawa. N one of in must!` in to be non hnnging uboub government officer. Mr. Rrinm. ...|... ..l..t....A-.l .|.>. ..._._.,___..___. CALEB JINKINS AGAIN. lord n-En om-n. 1,, .m A . , Iv 5- pic; I!) III. Bavvbc. Moor 75. on npuir ot oonou (you buy no Rudy : to-narrow. Tn Inn A Proton. Prominont. tiaoniod mm Jnvo not aide the roquind amount ol money to protect the pangs ol the Abtotl bonus by-luv. Thirty day: In ullowcd within `which to calm I proton. The Inland IIVQIO.- '.'lb arfmrunlnsh you. uunrpzu. mun monnnn In An." [ John Mnrh M a that 820 would not; cover his loan. an W. ML-Cullngh in short | more chm tall the number of tool: atolon [ hum him. * THE PIIOTOURAPHING I DEPARTMENT OF U3 U0. - "Thou you have not boon oblo hooup. port your family withm that time. I ml] and you to sun for one month on ouch : charge. throo month: in oil." Jnhn Mgrlm nu. Mun Inn ._....|.: _-. . uumg llwly . I have not been working for the, put four or aux weeks. I could not got anything to do." IOWVL-.. __.. L--- _-A I..._ .ll, ., ll|l'|/Il|L'Uo ` "Why did you me Lhoob thak\:~ m. l ed the magistrate. "I was an liquor when I took them." ro- } plied Mohlnnua. "How long were you in liquor 3" :"l`wo or three days. ` "I thought. you must: have been drunk on more than one day. no you could not. ulna all those things at. once. pointing to the display ol tooll. "Whnt have you boon doing lately T" I hnvn nnr. boon um-hiim fm- u.. ....n nu rm-wu nnu IUIIKHU In Lne ponce Calls. ` At. the police court. this morning he was first; arraigned on Lhe charge of having I Itolen some tools from John H. Marks. Ho I pleaded "not guilty but, upon the l|dVlC0 ' of his couunel. A. B. Cunningham. he with-_7 drew this and entered a plea of "guilty." I The other we charges were thou brought ` against. him. "guiltfboinp on red in each i instance. \ } ull'!... .|;.| _-.. ._r._ .u.-.; A-. ..-. . John Mcllanun Iiofuru The Court Fur Oom- mlttlng A (lrlnu-. .\ couple of days ago A number of ship eurpenwrs having their tools stored in eho~rs at the uovernnwnt dry dock pump house, visited the place to we that thnir belongings woro sale and in good C0l|(l|- tion. They were surprised at nding three clie.~`taburat open and a quantity of tools removed therefrom. The boxes belonged to John ll. Markov. I). Cunninglnm and W. McUullakh. They at once notied the police. intinmting that they suspected as man named John l\lc`.\lanua,0ntario street. The police visited the house of the accused and found a number oi the mining tooln. Others were found in puva shops, but the entire 'mmber otarticles min-pod have not yet been recovered. Moblanun was at once errentetl and Iorlizml in the police cells. uolica court. thin Innrninn Mn .1... V DU IBUIJBIII IIIB p6l')pI8- But e storm of this unpnrnlled severity invurinbly fills with terror those who know they are not ready to face the great future. la in related that e storm which must have been almost as severe as that here describ- ed. took place during a sitting of a court of justice. nearly the whole of the bar end of the public falling on their knees, and in their terried dismay crying out for par- don to the Deity. Amongst those who did not do so was the judge himself, who being a Christian men had no fear, whet.- ever was to happen and addreeeing the ef- frighted kll-Olublge in calm tones. urg- ently counselled them to be ever prepared to meet their (lod face to face, by mailing themselves of the ollor of forgiveness through the mo i_ation of Christ, with the promiee tf contnnuod help in the resist- ance of am. And lloubtleee. udvico given under auch circumstances bore good fruit and sunk deep into the hearts of his heur- (HTI. mu muiuitulieuun nrlng 0! the huge can- non ofa whole lleet. at length culmina- ting in a continuous letonatimg maddened roar, Accompanied by llery llseliing un- intermitted outbursts of blinding forks of Ilium, which strike hither and thither. llaaliescroz-singeachother and coimmnglmg in wild disorder, no if the very elements were cixgiigeal in dreadful war. And now the olmructer of the storm` changes. The deluge moderates. The forked lightning irmduiilly becomes more interniittentan now Iltlulllllrblle form of balls of tire about the size of cannon balls, which rush about on the ground in varions direct om, some rolling along at a morlernte pace. while others appear to vareer obout perhaps at the rate of an arrow shot from a bow. the entire road being; traversed throughout by countless numbers of these ery missiles, utill more terrifying the scared and alarm- ed speetatori-; the whole scene eullicing to appulund fill with terror even the most rlnuutless. The writer was too young (and also too` terried) to observe what took place when these reballs struck against any obstruction, neither can he re- collect what damage was caused: proba- bly, however. the balls were a form of dif- fused e'eetrioity ensuing from the sur charged state of the earth and lower at- mosphere. and would therefore be harm- less. l{e remembers, however. that he was staying in the house of a member of the Jewish community, and that the whole family opened the windows, and fell upon their knees, momentarily expecting the advent of the Messiah. who, in their ignorance. they believed had not yet come to redeem Hie people. 3 storm nf tllln Innmrnllm-I navnrifn srou-: L Nbmee dz:-7 TOOLS. 3 | l l l nu enjoy we commotion oi the elements. Tliern are many diversied varieties of llglitni g. amongst the most dangerous being th It rare phenomenon, the ieturii stroke. Ctr llash from the electrical i-ur~ charged `earth to the clouds. But the most startling exhibition of electrical dis- turbance, is that seldom observed form known as globular lightning, The writer witnessed ii most exti-aordiiiiiry display of this in the autumn of H140, which appear- ed to be dillerent to any of which he had seen descriptions. It was at the time of a violent and severe epidemic of cholera in London. which carried off many thous ind people and he was taken to Dover. as a yonng boy. to escape contagion. All the lulll phenomeiia which precede a severe storm doubtless occurred; the atmosphere dull and heavy. distant thunder rumbling apparently in angry mood. now cracking us if from a series of explosions, now roll- ing in regular cadence, and ever approach- ing nearer and nearer. Soon violent flashes of forked lightning illumine the angry thunder clouds. followed by crash- ing penis of deafening power. which mom LO i-hakethe very ciith and to threaten the destruction of everything within its range. These rue repeated in almost iii- uuiritaiieous success-ion, now rattling like is discharge of rilles from a great army. now resembling the concussion produced by the simultaneous firing of the huge lleet. nh lnnoth r\nlnihm_ nae An In) Dlnulod Vu-lance at Llghllllnjl By I Banker. 0! all the phenomena of autumn vio- lonb thunderstorm is amongst the moat Itnmln Ind'.Mr|`lIyin% IHI then that man no izoo hie utter elfrleaaneuin the pretence oi lorcueo app: ling And urn- blo; end this in also nhnred, more or Inn, by all nnlmeted nature. for nlwtho ep- prooch oia atom the `bird: case their oong and seek covert. even the eagle hu- bening to the` erie in the olelo of : rock; the osttle gather lowing to n place of shelter. the hora.-o `brambles with leer; and oven ehea and insects diopley perturba- tion. The seal. however. appears to he an exception for when the worm is nine heighx that amphibious animal in said to come forth from his hiding-place as if to enjoy the commotion of the elemenbu. Thamnrn mnnv divnrniflnrl m..;.n... n D-!._:}`1..'5!3 &._c __m; AhTILLnY bk HIAVVITI. dopsrtmons omctud ;i,'2oc PER PAIR . oruuuvllli. (_ { Thoulvuion on-my bu retreated from ~0n\go--unrvod 9. . Ilia Ilnnio 33., Almonb. bu boon npglnhtl Ouch: uclydo Forks. Io oollsgwuu =:1|o':I: | ptoludon In his cum city. A. HIOIIIII. N11. Tllnmnn Emu; an K Noun of `tho District Oomlonlod from `tho Wily : lcxuhnnpo. 1} Bl::;:'ni;ulling as 06.50 put cm. to TH` lQ.nI`;n.. --_... I.-- ...A....n-.l I. ._.': 88 and 90 Princess 81., Klnnton For Fine Seamless Cashmere Hose -a great bargain. Ihese Sp:c1a1 Prices for Two Days Only. `Sale or Ladies White Cotton Underwear now going on at Reduced Prices at e- A TAYLORS, 4c PER YARD tun-Iun ll IIII nun city. ASH llIIII.N.D., , format.` nnldnn 2.1. B ys' $1 Moccasins 50c.: Youths 75c 40c. I and} ER! DAY. sr>j:c1AL2s. Sc PER YARD For TH URSDAV T -- rmiu nose zuo ior loo. Women's Wool Vests 60 for 350. Women : Natural All ool Vesta 75c for 000. Children's Wool Vests 85o for 250. Misses` Combination Suits $1.40 for $1. Children's Black Wool Tights 250. Children : Wool Finish Vests and Drawers 150. Women's White Cotton Corset Covers 100. Women's White (Jotton (iowns. trimmed with ed` ing. 850 each. Women's Chemises and Drawers, trimmed with tagging. 160 each. Women's White Cotton Skirts, deep embroider ilounoe. 750 etch. Women's White Cotton Gowns. with tucks an embroidery, 600 each. Juntmry Mark Down Bale still swings along. Bargains in every deput- ment. and the time to buy is this month. 3tattH4_.919|i%e. That can [:12 picked up on Friday. Bargains that it will pay well to buy : TH ERE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS Ihm'rAc'n'mcn ONLY Il\' Jllll \l|JIDI'Llhllll \/U-9 IIl-I '51 - Don lln,-In uply to yours at tho llth i have bun` nun; your "donvonh-" Range All I3 I and Winter. and am dolloht-od wlth It. I k up {In no- ing dgland night, and It [hon poaluvo y no cran- NI 0 men work: IIMIII Hulk . In I porfeok V-ulxormnal wlllniv as running hut In A mlnutu aha:-y time. In em Illllil nn H. nvunul mum i:flx'n1rtoIulln in I ma. Tltlf "I6oIvonlr't I` to my 0 o .t u zent. o! the o --- ours ru . p. NIT rm uyrrriss. .= , . nnuuuon. 5:4 Tm: Gunny-'rn.mn 00.. lmnmm. 1.. ...._I.. `An -Ag... ..l A