sAvE~M0WE\T \\'UUHI H(|()[l IN UH llL'i'U[[]|)llBlIL'lI l(|l'l. l.l mtllv um um vim! '~\iH1 ll|ht l'vJ|lk\i* ;_I'U\l*lllllH`l]|. steps In M. oncv, l ('gllI1|Lo*,.` thr` sulo Hf milk um! orders In nl|.`H'.`I`ll-`- liull of infm-led uuimuls, and has no ru- ,.-:ml fur voslml nr mdiviulual ruzhlri. nar` :-.'m-.- .'lH_\`|hllIp( nhnut, lll(`UnVa`l1-; ivm-in; tho nun -r 3.) lung .13 the puhliv, lw:1lIh~`f~ [)l`(`.`H'I.'1"1. l)n \w mll this n : In V? [Jul we : ll 2:4 |if~- I`:-H-nt uhvn it mrm-s In lhv quv.~;li.n ..l` ,. ..I. .l .-.......0|n'n..- 6'... .....u~.x .|....|l\~ nor lm.-mseives: .\'o1. only an educate?! and refinarl lurly, but :1 pl.'1t.l'orm speaker of murlwxl uhilily, possessing the happy faculty 0! rnpn'\'uling the uttention of her au- (lu-ntie ut the oulsct and` retaining it to tliv close of lu-.r ml.di'ess, clinclii-ng lwr every urgumvnl. by sound, u1:\lu.--:- of-|':u:f. int-xiv. and il'.u:.u-ailing hr-r points by [)L`l~..f.0l'llli (`X`[)8l`l(`[ll`l`.*5 and ulmcrvu- tiuns ink wuy llmt. Iott no l'i.lUlIl fur clnuhl in .hu minds of hot` lmuro.-rs.` This is how im (mmriu pnpm`, .1 few days ago, ('lmr.1rlerize Ur. :\fIll`li|. Y:-mnans. Winnipeg, nfu-r ht-nringln-1` spunk all :1- large publia` meeting in llin town. l\.~ \'..n.....na . ..u- ulrnndr Irnnwn In lontroul Wnncn Pan Her 1 Compliment -wm Spat Ben. The folloxying account from the Non- lieul Witness, referring to l)r. Yeo- mnnu, will be interesting to Kingston naders, inusmucln us they may soon expert. to have llua privilege of hearing her lliexuselvcsz u Uni nnlu an n.~Inr-Int-I nn rnfinarl DR. AMELIA `YEOMAN8. IN l'l "il- I-ihmlhl I L... . |lh~ nu. l'I" ;n{ .. .-u V-now: wings` lav" -r-v cw. -\w-uv-- A latter came to n.- the other day ullln how at dnuhn-r who auorod no much It can rind u n oon nom lately cured y Indium Woman`: Balm. T 0 mother In Ill! hi. Ind VIIIIO nindlwlnllilng us to pxbtlw III! Iltllo. wall 3: I owuutoun I nnnlbnrw o an die it. Pnmnhlonun 00 Indian in ad- most. to bring on couvnluom. bu" glad! allow an to aim at to my alum who - :;).._.';:;:'s.:m:a?.:'&.. 2e.:.`a~".'. I Llvn WIN: A Broken Lot. huh weak Mrs. Gillespie. residing at the loot. o! Wolfe Inland. fell and broke her log. The brush occurred in such proxim- ity to the chi h the the doctors nd it impouihlo to no in reach. Mn. Gillan- pie, hnving ruched the ldVI0Od up of eighty-n yours. cannot; atund tho trial 0! amputation. no will apond tho romaindor of her lilo with 3 broken limb. ANOTHER I Bowllo marmalade o:ngu; lsrgo, bright , l huvy one: at Carnovnkyh. ` A hither Tells How `raven? ninznter Suffered and now She Got Rellel . We have a full line of Agate Ware, Nickle Plated Ware, Tin- warc, Carpet Sweepers, Resin Seeders and Clothes Wringers, also I good assortment ofCutlery. Dear Eh-n.-I0. given me great lounro 0.0 testify to thc rush tint. Fiona : Indian Tonic has onnsml u must romcuknh e ohnnuo in in condition. For two you: I luv: nuerml from indignation and wuknou,uml noi. ndlnn relic! {com In othor ll- vino until your mzeni nnmo here one do: and advised me to try Noun? ndhn onto. 1 did on and have used four hymen. It. as made I grant oh: 9 in In life and I can now rent and sleep with one and comfort. I believe Sloan : diam onto in tho bui medicine in the world. I remain, you: truly. IRS. QPBIOI. For one by all dealers or address the Company at Hunuton. 01 per bottle; 6 tor I1 1 Ifyou intend t3"change Stoves be sure and purchase A HAPPY 1 HOME." Every range guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Women's and Children's Mantles and Ulsters are all reduced in price to clear them. ` Furs are all reduced to clear them. 75 77 pnmcess smear. Men's Heavy All Wool Ribbel Shirts and Drawers, regular 65, reduced to 500 each. Men's All Wool Ribbed Skirt Shirts and Drawers. regular 60c. reduced to 500 each. Men's Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers. regular 31, reduced to 750 each. Men's Health Brand Fure Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $2 for $1'50 each. Women's Wool Finish Vests and Drawers. regular 860, for 26c"eneh. Women's Wool Vests, regular 50c, for 850 each. " 65c, for 500 each. ``| 750. for 600 each. 1' `I1 I `IV I 1'` A" 4,__... . , ,_ 1!- Starr &Sutc|if fe, stormy March, cold wet April, yet` to come. Why try to get through with the old things when you can buy New Goods at such prices as pay big interest in return for the expenditure? " ' H. BRAME SI HE peculiar opera- tion of an aerated oven and its utility in art of improved cook- ing will be easily seen when it is understood that the simple mean- ing of aerated is to a supply or impregnate with fresh air-to compel its free action within any prescribed limit. It infuses and. continually forces arrapid circulation of fresh air in exactly the same manner as we aerifv our lungs. So we say aerated ovens in So/uvenlr Ranges actually breathe fresh air. ./\~/ Stove, Furnace and Radiator Manufacturers. Wholesale Agencies In Toronto. Montreal. Wlnnlpog. For sale In Kingston by R. H. HORSEY & CO. nunuo 0 ovokaunv "F-ITsITbv:-: FOR HOUSEWIVES. \lLI| 11. JJll4l\A.lll`\l Vngttanannn I-I'xnLvvHm\Ia U1-vuuvu , Maple Clef Ooopox-Ago. E. '1`. Ph ilipu.P|-opriaior. OhM.h|m.KJot. 181.): IR. Dru: L-|ms.-Bomo time ago I wan trotted by one of out but city doctor: for con- tinued I-leading at. the muse. and the treatment. I wn subjected to wuhnod my ummlwh so that nothimr I could out would nurse with no and I could rotnin nothinj but bread and milk, which was my chin! dict. I mind A bottle of your Blm\n'n Inviinn Tonia and at (man blllll to ilnnrovo Ind M but bread nncl milk, which chin! dlot. your Blm\n'n Indian Tonic at once boun llnprovo and has made us pen-mnnont, cure In my mus. I can now putnko of my food no math! how utronu. and oxpenence no dlntreal after eating. 1 have recommended it to navarnl monlo and in gun nun 1!. [III llvnn nnnd I an-1 dlatreu after Quinn. several poo lo In over! out III! IIVOII (rand IO -um and 3 bottle of It nhould be In every ouuhold. - Yonn van truly. 7.mxa`r*m1`oT'T:{AiuT mrco-.voun NAME: -_on-I. Ilnnn-I " u I-`inn . 1-"01-'L`ME`-RLY RICHMOND a co. I18 and I20 Princes: Street. Embroidery exhibit this week. Free Lessons in Em- broidery 3 to 5 o'clock P.M. each day. ELLIOTT Bnosez lUUn IUL UUU UDUIII Children's Wool Vests, regular 260. for 15. Misses Wool Vests, regular 890 to 40. for 253. Women's All Wool Combination Suits, regular $2.26. for $1.50 suit. Misses 01.26 to $1.60. for $1 suit Children's " 81.00, for 600 suit. wnmw FEBRUARY, $ ` INDXGEBTION PERMANENTLY CURED. Dear in M. William: County Norfolk Ont. llnh, M, .-IO. given grout lounro to testify `.0 ch: fnn um. `loan In Inn mic nnnsml romuknh ohnmn my yuan I luv: Brcathcs Fresh Air. FROM A LEADING CHATEAM MANUFACTURER. nAnnAuA-- Sold aveywhere. One wm last a Llfetlmo. Suth erland s " "` II IIIIUUI ' Lonhu. Ouno. Coblor. Impmiouu. ` 5"<?.i: hold. Youn vn truly. B31`. hllllpc. KINGSTON. om QUERY! We can guarantee Ciranby make for wear. RUBBERS " OVER-SHOES. Sealed Lead Packets onfy. Never sold in bulk. 25c, 30c. 40c, 5oc,6oc ' ' 777% E V NEED A "SAMBA" AND TIME `.`No Respecter of Persons. Pduoou lied. ool-ur at annual It-nun. (Inannn whenever you get. the opportunity and you'll be rich before you expect. it. One way to save money IV In UU HUI! JUUI LDUUIJ IIUIKJ Ap le. Mince, Lemon. Orange an Pumpkin Pies fresh every day. too 13 to get. your Pastry hero. AnI\`n "':nnn 1.nrnI\n (`wanna Reliable Shoo House. BAGOT STREET. The Tea Pot results to the Laboring Man arc the same as to the Millionaire-ALWAYS PURE AND DELICIOUS. Do you get your Decor- ating, Painting. Etc., done by Robinson Bros . skilled workmen? fa If not, why not ? TOY E S. Who evry saw better Wall Paper` at Lower Prices than Robinson Bros. offer? __[N_.=_ ......0AIJa A'l.'...a.. CHANGE] 01 All rump- lion.-. : Ind nddnto. Wm -0-dnyfor our `'1 ` ""092, P9094." 9-- Ind uddnto. wm - to-dn for our " Inn KING ` VCEYLOAN TEA STREET. PIANOS FOR RENTAL. IUIBIB 0!` IXOILLINT INSTRU- nonh to rant 5 the night. month or ul- on my muons to terms. Apply at Wnuo By the liberals the ballot was ad vocuted and by it the electors bad the protection thab wnl their due. that permitted them to exercise the franchise with perfect free- dom. True, the Ontario ballot is a num- bered one, and it has been objected to on that account. The idea has been eedulously cultivated by the toriea that the ballot, be- cause numbered. has not been eecret. But the occasion has not arisen when the so- crecy oi the ballot has been betrayed. and the experience has been long enough to : afford evidence upon this point. The num- bering has its advantage. in that if im- personation, or telegraplnng. or fraud of i any kind be attempted it can be traced, and had such a proceeding been possible in the late dominion election. when u musty voters` list invited rascrzlity, A score ' or more of persons. in Mr. Hardy : opin- ion. would huye been sent to gaol. I I . __. _,,l# ;L,> tun. vvvunu uuvv uvuu uwllv my us.- `' . And young men have not only the ballot, thanks to the Hardy government, but all of them_.have it, all who are of age and see to it that they are registered in the week or two preceding the elec- tion. Tint in something like progressive legislation, up-to-date legislation. and the up to-date young men will know how to showtheir appreciation of it. How`? By voting for the government that gave them their political birth right, rather than the man who believes in a franchise that is corrected every five years, and, in the elections occurring meanwhile. occasions so many re-.un-ectiona. \' -..,--- _._._ ___.._..L-._ LL-a ll- Ir__,|A cu u-an-J lvflllnvuvlv-uv Young men, remember that Mr. Hardy is your friend, your political benefactor, and thlb he is deaorving as such of your support. The Jourml. of Ottawa, is anxious that the federal government should contribute totbe locel or municipal expenses. The government: ie not responsible ior civic mismanagement or extuvegenco. and has nothing to do with the mention of the city. That. idee cannt be made too clear. lion. Mr. Hardy say: Mr. Haycock has pub more ideas into the legiainturo of On- tario than Mt. Whitney. A tribute to Mr. llnycook which the farmers and the . patrons will npprccinw. by are mu mormnc. The imngnnl Inooting of the board of oducnhion will behold on Wednesday at nvou o'clock. . a....z.... IEO! -all llnlnl-C nhninn n-N-M`- I*'s':..'":;,;. ... "R `' Ptpon. choice ti ti M1dchoopnhD.A. Woooo&Co a. " ' a uuawu uuazu u v v-...... Hon. Mr. Hardy was warmly received by the large audience in the opera house last night, and by none was his acceptance no cordial as by the young men. How is that? Mr. Hardy's administration has been specially 'iriendly to the young voter. u n. a _, a.j W. Doherty & Co's orgm factory and Mr. Dobortyhu residence endhteblen in Clinton. Ont, were completely destroyed by re this moraine. The innnnnlll meotinc the band of ` A vaiea man BROCKVILLE. A tory print, the other day. called at- : tention to the retirement of some liberals` who were mejibsrs of the last legislature. It reforred'to`tl;gese retirements as a sign of weakness in the liberal campaign. Mr. Dana. who represented Brockville. is one of them who. for personal and business reasons, is going out of politics. But he is giving place to one who will worthily represent the constituency. if elected, and of this there is not any doubt. Mr. Graham, of the Recorder, is the candi- date oi the liberal party in Brockville.and it the workingmen s rally in Kingston, at the reception tendered to Hon. Mr. Hardy, he madea speech which electried the boys." Some men have the faculty-and~ these are usually newspaper mei`- of put- ting a great deal of matter into little space, and Mr. Graham, in the few minutes at his disposal, proved a magnetic speaker. He held the attention of the audience. and he provoked it to applause as he proceed- ed. His description of Mr. Whitney. as a man of many ideas and no policy, was exceedingly pointed. Talk/oi the li- berals being weakened by the retirement of Mr. Dana! It loses the services of a competent and prudent business man, but it gains the service ofone who is an edu- cated politician, a campaigner who can arouse the electors. a tting successor to the late (3. F. Fraser. whose spirit he has imbibed. Mr. (iraham s election is as- sured. As a journalist the Winn com- mends his ambition and hopes he will have all the success in political life he really do- (1 you want me Cheapo-Ti and B881. ?THE DAILY WHIG.; IUIIII IIUIII LIIC IllIC3I \`I:lCI-IL] l and ground with best I-' An-nnn___l\a-nun-A_ nan. YO UNG M E N'S VOTES. "ON/Gr per Orb). D,'w,_n l unumseives in we iniost or anon anu eneu. His lecture was not wholly descriptive. but opened with an explanation of the cause that led to the war between north and south. Slavery. it was generally thought, was the primary cause `of the conllict, but such was not the case. Slavery was probably the immediate cause or the storm" centre, but the main cause went further back. In early days two dis- tinct civilizations planted themselves on America's shores, one being essentially pa- an. the other a christian civilization. The rat was a cavalier civilizatioii. which set- tled on the coast of the southern states. Their highest ideal of the value of man was in what could be imde out of him,niid out of that arose slavery, originated classes and castes. The christian or puritun civili- zation accepted man for his intrinsic value , as all chriatian work is based on the in- nite model and value of man. These two claseee could not agree and were continual- li at conllict, their strife culminating in t e war over nlavery. These two distinct ceuiitriea, dillerent in eociiil. political and every day life, will always be in conflict until both shall place the same estimate in the value of men. 'I`l.... IIOIIK ."UWII IIOU IIUIZ IOEI Icy, ndiobcu. om. froth nggfornonkfo. , man and Hanan an-can A paroonugo basis for vooebound rates from Nov Englnnd oitioa to point: on tho C.P.R , via Ningsn. effective Fob. l5t.h. ban boon ncomnondod by the joint N-Ame uooointion. Homo grown hot bout tountou. lottueo. rnnlam rulinln-_ nth. In-ml: mun: nun-n- I II uurnuruxy I. Inn sud woman orruui in Regina, N.W.'l`.. lot olnhdultlnonb had in their poneuion 833,000 in bond: and jwolbry. mom. is only Immnl. Asked if the railway, when huill. would be able tu run throughout the WlYIl(`l' Mr. Ogilvie said thut the first wintvr it would nut, heo.-aus-.- thun- would he no [lyre-pnrut.iuns made furlhul hut after that It possibly could run all winter. Questioned an In tlu-. di.<<`nveI'y of lhv "mother lode." Mr. (hnlvia will [hit that n-port was now denim! and rl('llI"i", "I do nut lake nny stork in lhn ro- porut I hear unless they come from nu- thonlic suurroa." 1 the value or men. I The lecturer then described tho pre- liminary actions Ind tactics of the two opposing armies. the northern 77,0110 strong under general (:. Meade. and the southern 70,001! ztrong under the hruve igeneral Leo. Hin striking review oigghe ohree days ghting sent. quivora through his listeners, and his graphic almtch of tho nal charge. in which 8,000 southern grape melted to A mere handful before the invincible blues. worked hla audience to a high pitch or nfteetion. Fr-mnunr J R Rlrinnnr nnmuninrl Olin FURNITURE mgu pncu ox Mweuon. 1 Ex-mayor J. S. Skinner occupied the chair. and in inbroducinq the lecturer, I spoke briey. nxpruuiaq. Buffalo, Fol). l.---\\'illin|n "Kinn- d_\'k1~' Ogi%VI(`, Hm {muons i'.uruii-iii .~`.llf\ P)Q1{, mg 3 in lmffnlu _VQh`l6`!'(|-ly vuih l).'.nii-I Ruse, the furuntu publish:-r. l`ho- ginllemvn Vwre h('!'4'. limklng uflu-r lin- puhlimlion in the linitmi Slsitiis of Mr. Ugilrieis hunk on the new gold fiil-is. 'l`m- work is in he (lnnv lny (hr M. .Vnl'lh- rup r-oiupnny ut` this r-iiy. Mr. Ogilviu tnltl u[ lhv wond_`I's nf lhn new Klunilykv; gitvn .|dv|i'n as in the hr-st. way in reaching Ihr prunu~u-.l hind; mid of the lvmpq-rulur.~_ and as In the! host time to umku :1 ?4l.|ll. '\\'hvn asked I! the duininiun parlmumni \\'.Hli1| rnlify lhr mntr.-u'l enn-ri-cl inlu hy the cabinet with McKenzie and .\il.'mn. Mr. Ogilvw said that the .155:-nt of pnr|i-;- me-nf. is only tmmnl. Asked [ha rzrilnrnv url-Inn Inuili Will Be Pnbllnhed In Iinulo-BI: Upinloua Expreueq. l'1..H..ln I.`..l. I \\-:n:n... I-I.'|.... Vlvldly Described By One Who Fought For the Northern Cause. With his ntii-ring description of the battle of Gettysburg in the \'.M GA. hall last evening. sharp shooter and scout captain C. H. Kimball hold his audience without it blinking eye for two hours and five minutes. So graphically and vivid|_y did he rehoareo the muvements of that battle that his listeners at times thought themselves in the midst of shot; and shell. In. l....o...... .....- ..... ...|...|I.. ..I..-..-:..i:..._ -..,, .... .. Mr. Hardy. in conclusion, and as the chief legislator of Ontario, established his claim to the workingmexfs support, by a brief review of some of the acts the govern- ment had passed in the interest of labour. These acts are too numerous to mention, They cover service in the forest, the mine, the factory, the workshop, and they pro- tect the labourer in every way, in seeing that his life is not endangered, in provid- ing him with reasonable comforts, in se- curing him the wages which he earns and upon which his living depends. The friend of the workingme per excellence. is Hon. Mr. Hardy. and Is friends in Kingston were pleased last night to notice that the workingmen were so expressive of the feel- ings that actuate them, and in a friendly way toward the premier. 11.... u- 11-..)... ...:n L-.._ -_,-..-.s_ .. ..-_, ....n..... any r|vu4IuI- Hon. Mr. Hardy will have occasion to emember the greeting be received from the sons of mil in Kingston. Hurty emphasized the fact that he `i was willing to do his best, in the future as in the past, to promote the inter- ests of the oity: that he was willing to extend his inuence, so far as his health permitted, to the end that the city of his home and friends, and business and po- litical associations. might be beneted the more. The assurance with which he closed his speech, given on the authority of the minister of railways. bat an order had been given for looomotivos to be built here, was a fitting termination to n speech that was encouraging throughout, and that came froma very hopeful man. Mr. Harty is for from being well, but he ebowed signs while speaking of the old re and enthusiasm, and it was con- tngioue. ll- 1lh_.|._ :._ -_, _| ,-_ I W V: ---.5 y---nay-a . Mr. Felgerdeclered that; in the local elections the political parties were not as clearly dened ea in u dominion election. that with the electors generally the issue was, `Who of the caridigebee will be the moat useful as our representative`? He 1 supported Mr. Harry because he thought: I that his experience, his inuence, his posi- izm in the government, made him more l .igible to nerve Kingston than any other i.}2}f'xZIf"1$J.1'y' and M:-.1-Inrdy. wm did they say of special inspiration to the working glasses '3 II- I2I-I..___ J__I-__.I nL_L 1- LL- I___I THE WORKINGMENB RALLY. If the great meeting in the opera house on Monday evening wee enything it was is vror|ringInon'e rally. The toilets in our midst--the hone end einew oi the com- munity. the representative: of genuine in- duetx-y--wore preaentin full force. They were interested in all the proceedings, but they were especially demonstrative when three men spoke. Theee were B. W. Fol- .._.. IA- `LI .._L... ....I ll`. 1J--..I.. \AIL-g BUBBIB ITAIPH 0! all Ilnda. Sol!-Inkon Idnon Iulon. Daun t sou. Sunousb non. '1`Ioko\ a Oloo Mn dung. lulu (brain. W3. D :'KLOND';K.E" oenLvnE's BOOK. BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. mm DAILY wme, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. mos. ..,. -\\'ilIin|n fuiuum In `tn | ho- tvd I... 0|... `\I \'...-n\. rlllln III! II Ii. U. HIIBIIIIL The RJL8. Luke Buporiot. Bun: lino Inind at mm 10:30 pan on paona.,.l UIEI I. inth. N .-Y., {ylod articles of incorporation on Tnoodny with 0 onpiul of $45,000. Mu nnrnmnnn-n ha: In ma nnlirnlv an A The Inhmstional paper company, Con! my IIIITOIIXC DUI IOII VIC IIIIIIUII II I malt 0! auto: Imloi-9| Compound Ii-on Pilll. Sold by E. C. Unchall- Tho XLMJ-I. mi Run-vim. Bnnnr lino wunouc a poncy no plerem. coum guve. Refer ring to local allairn be trusted that Mr. Mcliae. whom they had nominated. could see his way to victory. If he could, lee him stay just. whole he is ; they wanted no compronnee than would have the effect, of defomingz n reformer anywhere. They would get. ml of some of the blues cornered ghts. where buy could succeed the lube- ral candidates will may : where they can- nnf than uvill nlnu llnn nnrt. nf mien rnnn FBI CHIIUIUHDUH Vllll Elglly I WUUIU Luuy can- not they will play Lho pare of wise men. He was not. them to ndvocato tho claims of Mr. Iiuycock. Tho patrons are putting .,men in the tioid here and theie here they should not; do Ft`; but where the liberals could not. succeed in was better to have the patrons who voted with the house sometimes than to have n i~,on.~orvi\t:ive who always voted the other way. In conclusion he U!`L{t3(I that Mr. Mrikno and Lho liberals oi I-'rontennc must, dccido what: is heat to do and reminded his hearers that he did not. desire to coerce ur in any way dictate the course to be pur. uiul. I\ A Klan`- 5|`- |lL.unI r\I\rn:n(LA in n Pouibiy than hoad;cbu are owned for tho wnno of properly tting gluten. We` make I Ipccillty of menu the oyv--pri- v:tlo| oico {or contain on. 1-}. C. Mit- e e . M `FL- f_A..:_A:__-I _-._._ ..__.__ J`- A THIRD! ric . be speaker dwelt. for some minutes upon the came: of honor of Sir Oliver Mowat. 11 ron of King:e.-ton and one of (Jan- nda s ioreinoab statesmen. The city 01' Kingston and province of Ontario are proud of Sir Oliver Mowat. Continuing the speaker pointed out, that the opposition had nothing to say against: the govern- ment/s policy, even though vigilant. in nu- tompting to nearth scandals. The speak- nr nnmnd nvar fnur triimv circumstances tempting L0 UHQBTIU ECIHUIIII. LIIU IP08!` er named over four trifling circumstances which he mid the opposition was trying to make capital of. So far as able the On- tario goivemment had given the pinvince able administration, as good as obtainable and just is little better than the oppoaitiom, without a policy at present. could give. Rain: rinrr on lnnnl nllnirn ha trnnrnrl than EHLU. D. A. Moll.-xo. the liberal nominee, in a manly speech voiced the senbiment.s ol loyalty entertained by the liberals of Fron- tenac to the liberal party and the govern- ment. which has ruled the province to well. He discussed local mnbtore at. some length and emphatically protested that ho did not. desire to 280 the liberal party divided, and that. he would be no party to any campaign by which a. conservative would be elected. _ I\_ B__.I- A` ll `\-n-Iv-Ar` Y.......\. A woum oe electcu. Dr. Sands. 1:. W. Dawson. James Mc- Grub and William Mcrnth iiacuered the matter from n hberal standpoint. Hnn Mr I-lnrhv nvnlninad Qhnf. H19 maoter Irom II noeral aoauupumt. Hon. Mr. Harby explained that the meeting had been called at his instance in order to enable the liberal! of Frontenac to meet. the attorney-gcneral and diecuea bhd aibuation with him. He advised that a future meetmg ahonld decide whether Mr. Macllae should remain in the field or non. ll... I.l--.l..-....l kl- LI....t- 6|... .-Jul. non. Mr. Hardy and Mr. Herty then with- drew end after considerable dircuaeion auto when would be beat. todo,ic was left. ton spe- c nl committoemonsiatingoftwo representa- hives from each township, namely: Bed- ford. Meeare. Tlggnrt and Donoun: Porn- lnnd. M0095! Unig and Claw: Stoirzngton. Maura. Mcureth, and Dr. Sendn; Lough- boro. Moeere. Redmond and McCellum: Kingston. Mature. 8. Elliott and W. Dow- ling: Wolle Inland, Meeeru. Baker and Davie. Howe Inltnd did not have Any re-; proeentetivee preeenn. Mter weighing the nether carefully. this committee by ballot,` decided to invite Mr. Mokee to leave the eld in this content. When this decision bed been Arrived er. Mr. Mckae was not. in the hell, but. the president. wee delegated a to iniorm him of the finding of the commit ? an C0nl!eI'Vi1DlVe nliu ll 1.1!-Ll'UlIUl' ll uupviiut ii in the eld deustroyed the chances of the liberal and mode the election of a conscr- vative, a strmght opponent of the govern- ment, a comparative certainty. then it would be for the liberals of the riding to decide whether it would be better to have linlfu leaf in pieiercnce to none at iill. Where the liberals and conservatives, however, are facing each other the old llag of liborulisrn, he doc|ared,nmid cheers, will be triumphant in a large majority 01 cases. The coiiservatives were without a battle cry. True they had nailed to the mast head one rallying emblem. but it is not worthy of being called a battle cry. The party is an historic one, having had in its ranks men like Sir John A. Mac- donald, Hon. Alexander Campbell. Hon. George A. Kirkpatrick and others. it was a. and spectacle to see the platform of such a party dwindle down to I! ig stye, somethiiig the party ten years at; would not have thought possible. True, 3. o On- taiio government had kept pigs. What government does not '1 But aitbo gh our pigs did not have cholera it is true that ti 0 pigs of some governments have a pair of bands. Has the Ontario government not given good, clean administration !` Has it not upheld the liberal banner with integ- rit `.' IZ| . . _ . . ....I...... A.....)a F.-u. .... 'v\:r\II'(\ I$Bbl'}lIlly. ._' In opening Mr. Handy paid a glowing: tribute to the pluck, fortitude and fidelity of the liberaleof the grand old county of Frontenac who had fought many hard bat- tles for the principles of liberalism under adverse circumatinmes. After referring to the lact that the conservative! in lhe legis- lature were alwaga found opposing the government. and the independent aid patron members were frequently found supporting the government upon impor- tant iesuee, and that the patron leader had laid (`own the principle that it is no part of their duty to vote in favor of mo- tions of want of condence merely for the purpose of embarrassing the government. be insured the liberals of Frontenac that at no time within twenty years had the prospects of the liberal government in On- tario been brighter than they are now. Still there are, he pointed out, A few cases where there is a prospect that there may be a tln'ee-cornered fight, and the general principle he laid down, as dictated by pru~ dence for the guidance olzthe liberal party, in such CIIPUH was that wherever the llbcml could win against both opponents on no account should he stand aside. In tidings. however, where the presence of a liberal, a. conservative and a patron or in dependent in thn nlrl tllmfrnrr-d tho nhnnnea nf H18 Ono Thrto -Oornered light Dllpnsed of-- The Premier Did Not Counsel. But Wu Bislleed the Liberals would lollow the Wlseet Course. On Monday afternoon the liberals of the county took advantage of the presence in the city of Hon. A. b. Hardy to gather in the Wind hall and listen to an address by the premier. The meeting was a` moat en- thusiasiic one in behalf of the cause of liberalism. The chair was occupied `by president '1`. Mc(,`allum. Many repre~ sentatives were present from the .back and surrounding townships,eome having driven twenty miles in order to attend the gather- ing. After a few preliminary remarks the president called upon the premiermlio was warmly greeted. His address was listened to with attention and applauded onthn.~i- astieally. In nnnninu Mr I-I'm-(Iv maid n olnwiim mm; UUWIHE mat] Robinson Bros. REQUESTED TO LEAVE THE FIELD TO TWO. ll LIIXCIII WWII I CIPIIII OK "lO,U\.l1. My norvounuu bu Mt mo entirely as a nun M mils: Inlhdn Pmnnnnisll [inn IUHIIU [HI."l'. .ur JIFIIUIIIIHI "H'l I'll pnlnful .'u`'ido-nt by n 'ur(l`.\rmd slick H`n[IpInI on his fum. John \`-rolw Inns In-on p.'I|`ll_\' laid up HI! .1 sllprhl nt- tm-k nf srn:.lirn. ll, She-r\hun and .-nutvr and I\1i.-`s I-I. l)nnm'.1n, Kinpgsmn. spnnl. l~`:u1urdn_v uml hnntluy vxilh friu-nrlq ul .Vl:u_\'.\\'illv. :\ nn.h_v hay hus .nrIvn-1| nt. .lu.-:4-pl: linwia-`s. Mrs. Hicks, (kl:-.<:<:u, and MI.-4. B. Row upon! '|hnI.~`ln_\ nth Mrs. H. :~'nnok. Mr. and Mrs. .\|cl|n\v :~|N`nI Fund.n_v in our viuye. `ll! R. *""""-"_"' """" |loll5nlI II::s.l:.:I..IIlVldU CfIonstipa; :1,-jKd:c:, Dyspepsia and all Stomach and Liver The Bay of Quinta Ry. new nhornllne for Twbod, Napanoe. Deaeronbo and I" lo- cal points. Tmin leaves City Hall dopoh 1:04:00 pm. R. J. Wilson, 0.P.R. hole-I an-nnh nem. (mu-anca non.-at-. Ill!` IIICRIH-\V|lllll'lS. l;lllUU|' Hl'lll'I' l`i. Iill](`(t llml ('0lll[)(`llb`llti<)ll l\il()llt(i lw piwn if the-ir liiisiiivas u ;is taken :m:iy. If iiif:-rtiuiis (ilH(`'l.`-H` t)l'(`:lkS nut in ll tlt-USl`|ll)l(i nr mmniunily, (mos any l' say, '()Ii '9 mnnot. intorft-re with in- cliviiluzil l'l}[iltS, Rigr (it`n'tl`H_V |)l'U]l(`i'l_\' `-\ltllUt ('()ll1Dt'llS'lt|Ul1." llul. hum .-ilwut Ilio I'(-ioniir? 'l'lii-rv is only 1-iglit mil- lions of (tUHil.l`H ilvrivml hy the govern- nwnl for forty-five milliiin.~i if (i()|i.l[`B lus.~i. No doubt thorn would he :1 littlo ililliviilty, pending: the iiiiliiml l|(Ulls't- lIIl"nt ut` iiffuiis, but Uilillltltfi)` llin n:i- tiun would DI` the tliii'ly-suvcii Illltlinrm of dollars t)l'lt(`l' off. Tlw ln\\'\vl1i<'l1(Iml gave In the (`initi- i~-n of ls.r:1ol by l\`lu:-ui.-4 wnx tliut, `llv Hint kinvlli-lli the firv slmuld Hlllkt`. Fl`- stitulinn` In this rnuntrv ni;i_ini'ilim< iuli-, unil when the inn_juiil_y iilmlimi-u l|ii- srile of 1ll(`()ilut .13 ll. lw\'vr:ig--, nu 0llE"`hht)lli(i llk for r`niiipem:il.iuii, .'ini| mi guVt'l`nll](\llt should for 1|. lI1()llli`lll miterlnin sun-h a pmpnsitimi. Ap:u;t.' [mm thv nimiey loss and I038 of pro- (ill(`ttV(` power tlinrv are four tilulllillld ili-iitlis fmni -'|i('()il()i mmgv yr-.ir. 'l`lin lzitn .\ m1l lluw (`|lllll]t`(i that [no .~it'iIo~, of M:iini- 3-izived .`S:. tl,ll(l(),()(lll by tho. pru- liiliitory lnw, n0t\\'ithsliinrlin;.: tlw- fnvl, llizit tlw fvilvrnl :uithni`iti9.~i hail the pum-r tn smut liquor into tlin .-sliiw nf .\l:iino~, llll(t in SUIHP ini=n.~iiii'o nullify llw l.'I\\"s Pffi-i-ts. Hun lIlu1`t) lwltvr it \\ ill lw \\ In-n the whole! iluniiniun :ulup'.~' pmliilailmii! I`:-npln urn. hliml tn llm ii'.'illii- Jllltt that is why it. lizis In-lil H\\ |_\' MI long. If the <-lii`i.~ti:in (`hlll`('h wnnlvl put (`in ist first tlw evil would lw (`rush- ml in slit-rt i>rdt*r." _ Hr. Ye-nmiin.~i is .-also .'| st mm; l|(t`v'(l.`;ltf` ..`.. . ..it.... -... ....A IA 1 I.._ . ... an 4:UU p.ln. 18. u. vvuuun, graph otoo. Claronca non.-at-. l'UH'HlUll -\(`Hhl'. Dill IH|'l,`l3 cll[l.Ul|\Y'lI\r ill: mg,umont, and u.>.suxnpl|un wltn huh! furls. Speaking of the plc|isriln~ she .-1.-1_\'~a: "lust:-ml of :1 pI(`hi.~l('iL(` lmmg Ink:-n in rrgznd to the liquor lr.1{[u', :1 Imurd `of c-xpvI'l.s who knuw tlw prupvrlivs vrf :II who], shuuld report nml dual nilh llw qmslnun ml pruhihmun of the male 01' liquor,` tlwn what is best, fur Inc p<'n[)I(' \mu| smm lw an uccmnplislneal fact. If -utllv ;_-mm-Hnm*nI. H-gulnta-,.~1 1|.n gvnln nf nn'|L> -nnl nnlnru Ihn .|n1-I`-`rlI.`.. vvnn`Lv"lvuIl IIIIIVII. god. (0, 4-1. I . !';..'.'..' "`':'.`.".--'1'.':'.`.';1'".:..4`..`.".`.`ia'L.t.': In-A &n..-. 1-no lundlnc. Ilium-I