An l;npI-enlve Illlltuy runenl Illtneucd nu Afternoon. * Shortly after bhe clock on We city build- ing: struck two this Afternoon, the proca- eion. bearing in its midst all then was mortal of the late Lieub. A. Flower March. left the be e of deceased and with men- nured tree wended its way to St. George : cathedral. A- LI..- --_I__I. L ____ -_ LL- _L_..I.I-_- J WII In IUIIIUI In IIIIKII EOVO. There in no indication of any let up in the fi ht between the two made. It is ex- treme y probable thut they have given up trying to Arrange matters. And that the ` rate Iver must go on. The C. P. R. otficinla laugh At the threat of the weatern lines to boycott the C.P.R. Such 3 course never was known to amount to much In the end they say. Mr. Shnnghnoeey had practically told the western people. the name as Mr. McNicoll did a few days go. that the C.P.R. would have nothing to do with them until they atop their rate cuttings. Tho ,'I` R. mnnnonmanh nnnitivnlv (In. llulwlngu. The G.T. R. management poeitively de- nv that: there is any trouble with the Wabash about western business and that the latter would be suited to run their craina over their air line. Grand Trunk Trying to locate Abroqatlon `I 6* the Ian; and llaort llanl olanao In . tho lnooratato Oonnnoroo Aot-avo no ' 'l'ronbIo with tho Wahaah. ~ Moxmun, Fab. l0.-'l.`ho action oi the Grand Trunk railway in rentoring its rated to noruhwaat points wan in order to Itrangthon in hand in a request which has been made to the incarnate commerce commiuion at Washington lor the abro- gation oi the long and short haul clause of the interstate commerce act. As soon u the abrogation is aaourod the Grand Trunk will ahionoo place their rates on the name basin as the Canadian Pacic ailway which had boon done some day: ago bub was in reality an illegal move. Thar: in nn lndinalhlnn nl anv lat. nn in FUNERAL OF LIEUT. MARCH. A-OAK .5 _Ln.n-L _._, -jjtl -1 l -0 Nu Yosl. Fob. l0.-'1`ho anudnauon olpruliluutbunlootook Tnndnly htwillmlhl. 15010:: 0 ;'i;.a'};rn..7.a '11; "..i.'{.?z."..".:a":.';`.." Hi: hum back: up too hr, honour. and hooodtholond want our tho high on-, banknonliuto the river about twenty-n hob holow. K III buried under- lh `ltd A plagh 24. l_gh-- IluIIuinvIoIllIIId@{`lIWtlllIII|n~ bacon. Tliohun amped with nun! manna. I ICTTCI lllju Bnunux, Ont, Fob. l0.-Joho Kurooy. I forum who lived in Tyco- dinogo. was killed our the city thin morn- II? while driving: load of wood to tho of I . I!) appear: Koo:-my stumped to turn mood to go luck to the uomonoo o! a load followigg him which bod upset. * book an molar. honour- nu! ,momI0o. ' ' "M ' n-P0fI.815~). to SIM]! ' IAN! 00 On`! - in ionic: H m hmoiar; g - lglltlar. wwni. no muse: uo coho: hm. lac to I nu uuu ngwlmlul rumunuu Icuor 0! the preeenb time. He in young. 3 good ewordoInnn.poeoeued o! 3 good gure. Andie fnllof magnesium. His company contain such people as Joeeph 0. Gordon, Erneet Willie. who come to shit: oouohry with Mn. Bernard Beere: Williun D. Emu-eon. Sheridon Ten-ion. Loan Wilson. Lillian Bolton ond othore. The plan of lease in now open at Suvye:- e, where neon ooo be located in odvence. I. nun III zeueuva, Who will appear at the Grand opera home tomorrow and Saturday evenings. with a apecinl matinee Saturday. present.- ing Dunne "Three Guardsmen." to-mop row evening and Saturday mebinee. On Saturday evening D Ernery'e Don Cu-ser De Bozsn" will be the attraction. and if we are to judge by what: she critice say of him. his uuceeee in Iurely deserved. Probably no actor of his age (for he in only twenty- Iix years of age) has ever_ been praised so much for his artistic performances of limb diionlo roles as D`Arta nen an Oaueneuve hae. Everywhere he Eu been received an the legioimate romantic actor of the nrnannh tilnn, Ha in vmum . lessen uumner nemg twenty-nve. The article in the News concludes with a threat that Mr. Thompson may be dealt with after the election, that is. that his office may be taken away. We call the attention of the liberals to this `gape- tition of statements made (I ly of late in the News and echo- ed b leader Whitney on the city hall pfatform. The Wino did not:des re to touch upon this question ofdismissal of of- ficials, because it has been taking the ground since the change of government, that no official should be removed except for strong proof oflpartizan conduct. but it is impossible any longer to restrain the feeling of liberal indignation at this con- stant employmont of threats. They are silly campaign powder anyway. There are five dominion officials to every provincial official. and a change of government I! not likely to take place. Even if it did take place there are five reprisals that could take place for every liberal official dismiss- ed by a conservative government. It is known to every one in Kingston. to con- servativcs as well as liberals. that in the campaign of June. 1806. two dozen conser- vative officials made themselves obnox- ious and conspicuous from the post Q'i(O_ the custom house, inland revenue depart- ment, penitentiary and the battery. Not a government department was free from partizinship, and the liberals have been generous in their treatment of these men; even the one who went around on his bicycle distributing $5 bills is doing his work undisturbed as well as men who per- sonally abused the liberal candidate. Li- berals can now see in its full light the treatment they receive for their generosity. If Mr. Smythe s supporters cannot carry on an election without giving vent to feel- ing of theatening character it would be far better to abstain from politics altogether, for their own credit and because they are doing their friends a ositive injury in cut- ting away that frien ship by which they have been surrounded. nuur Juugu nus In one Incl : man us was one of four presiding ocsrs and only eight: oomplainos were laid against: his rulings. whereas against the other regis- trars there was a total of 127 appeals, the least number being twenty-ve. The nrliinln in him Nnwn nnnnlm-In min. [UFO in oouurroa, In order to roster Ill-will. In this matter of officer Snider there in only one duty for the police commission- ers. to have an investigation. Now that the matter has been made public. it in juegtoen ofeiel sitting as a judge that he be pro- tected.and if iudge. mayorand Col. Duff do not protect him it will be a failure of jus- tice. The liberals made no complaint, were perfectly satised to stand the abuse they have been receiving, even from A candi- dete e Ion. but there is a limit to endur- enee when that treatment is followed u by unfair and untrue representation. i`he proof that registrar Thompeon has been 3 fair judge lies in the feet that he (H19 0' (All? nu-Mina n$nnp- urn` Anln lI _ H------- aaocaosonao ooaunastve ornre Iso- cunt Attacks um Thanks. Last evenlng s News contained another attack on J. D. Thompson, registrar. He _ is blamed for protesting against the con- I tinuenoe of police oiiicer Snider at his poll- ` ing booth in the court house and having a ` change made to officer Bramah._ The News says that officer Bnidereucceeded ad- mirablyin getting orderin Mr. Thompson's 0i00- Ilfoberegretted that a news- paper having some responsibility. with respectable men as conductors will drag every class of pereo into the political arena. People of jud ent will say that the police force should be non-political. a proof of which is that oicer Snider. though a strong conservative. was ap- pointed by two liberal police commie- Iionerm Now. however, the News and ocer Snider bring politics into the dis- cussion of official duty and force liberals into the defensive. The facts of re istrar Thompson's oh- jection to ne police oicer are : A man applying for registration had been refused as not qualied and forthwith a number of very abusive epithets were hurled at the liberal scrutineere and an insulting, beastly expression used towards the re istrur. something which the King- ston ewe and the men who edit it should be ashamed to defend or be concerned with in any way. Registrar Thompson called upon officer .8niderto arrest the man. which wee his duty as registrar. The of- cer declined to act, because just then Dr. Smythe interfered on behalf of the offend- ing reon. The police ofcer chose rather too y1)r. Smythe. a political partizan. thantoohey the registrar who had been insulted and whose court had been made use of for disgraceful conduct. Registrar Thompson did right in asking for a change of attending policeman, and for the News to attack him can only be explained on the ` ground that the paper has had a most vindictive feeling towards Mr. Thompson for many years. Not an election campaign or period of political excitement is free from rsonal attacks upon that official. What or the News is more to blame than Mr. Thompson, for tolerating the abuse and misrepresentation, is the only matter of doubt. Certain it i, few public men would have allowed that paper to continue such attacks. His name was made use of, even before he was appointed registrar, as a football for poli- tics in the county ; the News in the midst of a campaign untruthfuliy reported his appointment as registrar many months be- fore it occurred, in order to foster ill-will. In thin rnnfluan n` nmnnn nizl... cl--- :- Annulment I: A Canon. r Vnr '-L In 'FL. .......I. IT: Lwy pt-slant rulings, .%.mo.(..;{ A Former Klllod. -_ A . n_L _f__..;'.l;_...."*..:.f.....:-.-.-.'..---.-I PIIII Onzononvo, .n r mvnvn wunu Kw nlonuylo. Too Unlhtl S govcrnnonh will oohblioh I consul so low on II 130, with Cnpt. J. 8. Gibuon u . Anrooultoh BattuuoHornorltoInot- ingthovifoofnwcll-Iodo hunt. on ho- lngeoldthototncnoollvon context , Ihononndthrovtnnvulioluol a- mm purnncnnlp vim Another URI. The Itoomor Ton nllod Wodnvduy night from Victoria. 8 C.. with "u hundnd mhonboundfot Klondyio. Tho Unload ` 8022 nova:-nun-ah -ill nntglnlinh n .......| surunm. Argument ll llml unnmnnoa. Mr. Lnvoio. clerk in tho omnloy of Z Pnguot. Quobbc, was nrrootod Wodnocdny for nppvroprinning money belonging to M: Jmployor. Hohnd and enough to outer inho porbnonhip with Another clack. Tho -Innvnnr Tun nnllul II7uI....4I-_ pl'DVlI'IOIIl XIIIII. ` The judgment givm by judge Rose. sue- teining we order for the extndmon of W. Green for larceny of jewelry in Alleroon. PL. wu-eppee|_od egeinec on Thu:-ndey in Toronto. Argument in will unuinbed. Mr. LnvniA_ ninth in him Alnnlnw -0 7 unny. Inbol O'Rourke, Elmin Doomor And J. J. Ounpbell were romovod froul the coun- ty jnil to the Mercer roforuntorv yoIter- day under the one of Mrs. J. J. Johnston. provincial baili. Th illdllln hi! 3nl'mn An. nu.- Ina oucup In A. u. wouo I U01. Charles Lutz. Berlin, wu arrested in Toronto on Thursdny charged with usual- ing About: scorn of bicycle: in thin city last lull and selling them through Hslton county. Inhgl (I'll.-....I.- l!l...x-- n....-.. -_.a `I gpring 1893 wall papers. cboioo. Artistic nnd cheap us A. D. Waco & Ooh. Charla: I.nfl nl'lI can nrnnaigol In ululy no use we room or me mmuuor. The crowd noon Around Sh. George : osthedrnl to-dny. to view the military funeral. can I startling idea of the num- ber 01 unemployod men in 8 winter non- non. cu. ` Ar letter from Senor De Lorne. Bplniah minister at Wuhington. in which presi- donh McKinley is nvagoly Attacked, in lihly to use the recall of the minister. Th: nu-nun-I lnAn Quintin!` Db ll...-_-L Secure your seats for the Queen : college glee. mandolin and guitar club : concert on Thursday nighb. On Qunrinv niahh nay}-. Rm: `Hg... n....u|. Ull l.lll'lGly IIIKDD. On Sunday night next Rev. Donn Smlbh. in the course of his sermon, will refer to the untimely death of Lieub. A. Flower March. ` A I-AL-_ I.___ u____ v\_ r _,_ , n pullwanlallry scan. 0. Higmon, chief electrionn {or the do- minion government, arrived in the city to- day to inspect: the local electric light. plant. Sunni-A I-nnr unto fnr Hm human . gall--- uu .|uurauIy nlgnn In me opera home. The govornmenb has granted a retiring allowance to ex-mm-d McGoein, of the penitentiary staff. (I niamnn nkigl Alnnh-{nan IA. LL- J- uuy IHI lJIl'IIOV!Iy'U- Glen, mandolin and guitar club : concert: on Thursday night: in the home. The oovarnmanh hn annnul . .-.o...:.... The Very latest News Cmwdod Into The Smuuoat of smog Delicious smoked ciacoeo; fresh `lot to- day at Carnovaky'a. GIG. mnnrlnlin Ind anilknr nlukh nnnnnnt . [DID U110 30!) UIBIT OK 10. The Gallia brought twenty-throo saloon. forty-seven intermediate and 110 eteeruge passengers. A large number of these are gold Ieekers bound to the Yukon country. WOFK I0!` E01110 Elma. During one ol the Gallie'e helpleee plunges in the see the second on ineer wee pitched around below decks en zeverely bruised. For nine houre one day the Gal- lie had to lay to in order that I alight. de- rnngemenr. of mnhinery could be repaired. On Feb. 7th she met. honvy eld ice and had to steer eoubheeec for twelve hours be- fore ehe gob clear of its. Thu Gallic In-nunhl o-....4...el....... --I...... an em: eunary otner dome e oauted. This storm lasted with a owly lessening violence until the 4th. One day while the ship ! carpenter and A number ofpeunen were engaged repairing damage ebbut the deck they were taken off their feet by a` furious wave and two of them were so bad- ly injured that they could not return to work for some time. Du-in... t\l|Q -0 AL- n_n:_i_ L-u_u,__ waves or enormous size over the deoke. It wee one of the worst storms ever known on the Atlantic, and the Gailie lebored very heavily in it. One greet see. which for a minute or two entirely en- gulfed the steamer fore and sit, csueed much hevoc about the deck works, besides sending e deluge of weter into the cabins and endangering the live at ell the crew on duty. Twolife beets wereswept ewey,de- vite end skids torn end twisted.deok housee stove in. the engine room sky lights end deck ventilators carried ewey, reils wreck- ed and sundry other dams oeuted. Thin ntnrm lnetnrl with . .-...I.. l.........'.... `C G HWJC Try .3 ulnplo Hun. Yo}: will endorse our statement as to their superiority. -:-:4`_. . `the BI; steamship uallla Damaged Blight- ly by Heavy Bees. Haurax. N.S., Feb. l0.-The mail steamship Gallia had a tempestuous and perilous passage and was three days late In reaching port. She encountered erce gales throughout the voyage and sustain- ed considerable damage of a minor nature, while the passengers. of whom there was an unusually large number, suffered much discomfort on account of the severity of the weather. The big Gallia experienced such a stormy time that the crew were kept at work almost constantly from the day she sailed from Moville. Some of them were cut and bruised by being thrown violently about as the ship pitched and rolled in the ternpeat~torn see. On the lat inst. a ter- ric hurricane descended on the steamship. continuing all day and for hours throwing waves of enormous size the decks. It was one nf tho -Ana. nu. . _ . . . . -- we xuaru rlul Ina one trolley polu. A large delegation is in the city ho"-day from Montreal and vicinity. Asking the government to build a bridge over the La- chma canal ab Atwnter avenue. apnu 016!` one W031! in Hull I`.5U MOE. These. with a ehart span of eighty feet on the Ottawa side to balance the cantilever. will make the total length l.3~l5*feet. The bridge will be what is lmbwn as a canti- lever deck bridge. fifty feet wide. On the outer edges eidewallu will be provided, the centre portion being devoted to street car ti-ache and vehicle traio. The only part of the bridge above the deck will be the guard rail: and the trolley polee. lama delmrntinn in in mm nilav 9..-.4... manager, no use mm 0! one city. The Bull electric railway company is arranging to build a bridge over the Ottawa river near Bank street. The proposed new bridge will have ve piers only, wool which will be placed in the water, and these at shallow spots. The bridge will span the river somewhere near Kent street, crossing the island in the centre of the stream. A pier will be built on the side of the cliff at Kent street. a second in six feet of water on the south side of the island. and another in ten feet of water on the north side of the island. and two more in Hull. There will beabout 600 feet of trestle work on the Hull and of the bridge. The first span on the Ottawa side will be 450 feet, the island span 245 feet, the Hull channel span 450 and the span ozer the wharf in Hull 120 feet. Than: with n u.-bl an... .4 ..:..I..s.. :-..; .... Ullllllllyo G. A. Mountain. chief engineer of the C.A.R..ia in Cohen: in: ting the work on the company : now 5 ,000 bushel ;elo- vnbor. He will visit Vulloyold where I bridge over an Arm of the 8b. Luvmnce in being replaced. Alenndor Flock. nora- tary, nnel E. J. Clnmborlnin. gonoul manager. no alto out of the city. clout:-in nilnnv nnmnnnv Arrangements Au llolng luau By the null lnlootrlo Inllwny 0ompnny-'|`ho Mun-nluoont Row Blsrnounn mu Bo l.~ 345 foot l.ong-3npu-Intending Ilen- tor Oonocruollon. 0`l"!`AWA, Fob. 10.--Hon. Robillnd. ox- M. P.. Ontmn, and ox-M.P.P.. Ruuoll, bu accopood the nominntioq for Rumll county. ` (1 A ll-._..L-1_ -Lr_1 -.__..-____. .1 Al- WILL as auun ovn THE o'r- uwn mvm. ,, GENERAL PARAGRAPH8. A TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE cums. H. J)'Hi~Is, 770 PRINCESS H'I`RF.l~`.T. 8. own. will an uuu,v_nI`aOo nboourylvutu-lauluulumx.` plnmullnlllldoln ollclll I Uhllttlon omho nu cl uoooln Int Indus, no. ' ulvl. ZHUEKIIITI V1 -III III -VCI CI |IltOAl IIIIOIIIOIII. Monrun. lob. l0.-Quito I odr bu boon oouood in Mcuill university cfroloo by I lootnro rooontly dolivorod by E. W. _|locBrido, pxoloooor of zoology. an shout- Joch of evolution. It in com: dot! that Prof. l(ooBrido o viowo no vow) iuilu to thooo hold by oxhromo ovolutic Jon and me thoy cover of nohorioliooio m Nolan." I o! an pcofouoon mlllliotod my on] oollogoo rooonl tho ot- ondool tho . P0IIboIo- or Gusto! low tool. NW Yon. tab. 10. -75. heap do- unontlm uooo ` trot. Inonudom ow; Iald to Dave: of l$-A..n-I A __.u-n-- sun w uuuup uruur worn. we nave proveu null mrowy Will) our F811 8000!. In about two weeks` time we will show our Spring stock. Fin Impart- ed Twoeds in all the new and up-to-date shodes. Hundreds of amass of the cloth from which to choose are now on view. Porfoot in t, but of linings. Everything right about them or no sole. In our well furnished Fitting-on Room you hove an opportunity of seeing how the nished Suit looks madcap` We guarnnteo o saving of $5 to $7; Suit st OAK HALL. ` J > H. D, _____13_I]_3BY ul uulv LIJIILIJ LU W651`. It will be just so in Clothing this spring when we introduce to the King- ston public mnnufnotured Clothing eqnsl to my Custom-mode ond for super- ior to cheap order work. We have proved this nlroody with Full goods. two weeks` time we will show our Hm-inn numb, `ma... I -n.....A Can you tell us why it is that a man never think: of ordering a pair of shoes to measure nowadays ? Simply because he can get a better tting article ready to wear. 4 ` It. will I... .'...o .. :. m..u..'.... u..'. ....:.... -1.-- _. :....-.1_-_ .- .. ... 75 J 77 DRINCESSISTREET. "It Is Time -For a Chalrgg SUPERIOR !---Why no? Boouuo we lnvoboon careful to buy only dsiry led young boy. Tho; no cured and smoked la n nlolty. m.. _ .._._n- I:--_ -r ` We have a full line of Agate Ware, Nickle Plated Ware, Tin- ware, Carpet Sweepers, Rasin Seeders and Clothes Wringera, also a good assortment of Cutlery. If you intend to change Stoves be sure and purchase A HAPPY HOME." Every range guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. FOR HOUSEWIVES. ELLIOTT BR'OS., STIR AT M'OlL|.. -3336` KING STREET, xmcsrou. pea fa-nor. who did lul Damian 6. Jovllu. Atlhotlnoolhln - donhklngolvunuoh Onthomghtdbnbufn dqlllo 'A vidtodthobuouodlu:-nlaW.\h otfcndtogo ndooIorndnpr_hu.!`ho wi!o.howonr.1oldMn _ `I:-y. In. Duiontlndhclndud buried KINGSTON. ONT Com m M01sI.l Ij- 990900-09000090999000 0900 HI I. erxlunu Bank or uanmxmm iics` nonlIank.......,... .000 ml! at otcummeroo. . ..l:h I37! Nortrlwmt [And Co. . 5'!) 5| Montreal Cotton Cu. .... . .415 ) I50 (fan. Colored Cotton . . . . . . . . . .. 75 F5 Dotnlhlon Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96} BB IOIIIIII. PIIODIJOI III`! II. tnol. Que. `nh. I0. - I-`lour--BcoI ta, mnrkai&u|ot. Quotations: (`Inn _ _ug_:_,-:9 mg; ; Pauanl. Bnrimr. m m 7 coumtncuu. Iolfllll. noon IABIITI. ' ASK. on` (`Amdlan Paclnc Railway . R8] R8.` Duluth. 4 2:, DtaIuzh'r}r'(.'.II................ 7 u Uthmmomlalcnble [RM Montnnl1bIegmphCo........m) I7 BlnholIonNnv.Gu.............|l3 H0} Momma! Htroet Railway. . . ...2.'>1 an Monlnolunu Co..... .. ....w.' 197 BOII Telephone .... . . . . . . . . ..l77 173 W)yILE|octrk- .....|57 157i 'l`omnto Rnllwny .. . . , . .. . ..l02;} 10'), Built of Momma . . . . . . . . . . . . .31. ) 2: ?.`.'.'.`:.E`..`?.."'.`..'l{..`-'-~~-~-----5:1 S55! Onlarlolhtnk Mellon : llunk................ Knknfnnynm . . . . . . . . \ . . . .. MoI'IIlmn|a'lhnk gt nuI Bm1korl[nl|mx.` lionlLunk............ 85 and 87 Drlncm St. uwwwnwmmmm DUI LUV JCIHO ' 2,500 yards Extra Heavy Un- bleached Cotton for 5c yard, re- gular rice 7c. LA IE5 JACKETS all at re- duced rices. Sp`ec:, 1 values in Dry Go ads at yuuv gay, nut '53- 350 yards Dress Goods, regular 30 l_ine_for zoc. 500 yard! Dark Shaker Flannel for me ytrd. Q Inn I!Ilt'I Wvlra "nanny YTn- 450 yard: Dress Goods, reguiar Vptice 35, for 25. nln unrrln nu-nan CAAAQ rAnn`nI- MYRTLE CUT. TAYLOR 8. Swat. Tender. Appotlzlng. f"_echam I pills for con- Itipatiam ' Get the book at 3':-ncn-19:36 ; plant` as.` In... ' .88 and 90 Princess Street. Ha Ven t ? Said Much uvnrouu. nun: rs. nnI-.Nnnn Ind. m_\|n...o n PIIIUIIIQO - $39 Ill`) E311: dmggiotmandug; SMOKE non *1: 0,000,600 Donn. '-N001`. . l0-\;"lvIa;'I'W Rprl Fwanum -.-e `mi. "% I! ltd: 53: : ne...'.-."u'.; qr-`av .123 \J\I.A.l HTREET. lately about Sheen. Been eelliu them right along thong . Our brand is the belt can be bought. We hlV8 them all sizes and ehepes. Want you to tr them, and want them bee if they are not good. SUGAR (`I ll` III!` cunen Munms. t. N. Bprln; (XL. 84! I1 mu ms uuuuv wuuupon cutnupudont. lin- mu m 2'3`! lnllfou-Alnha-it ho will an putin ndtrlhonupiou puhlblm 00. this hlndund OI lb! man 0:: llondny R. 8. Inks loans for Otto- Ioueoopuho lonuuuhip cl Butter- : non mounting utuhliuhmcnt. lozinll accompany his a tho lab {noun with tho Bani: villounhllnh I don work: In `in pa-toonhip with two ochct u-ryuuu u |l'lIIII, jolly good Iouow. H0 nu caution in his endeavor: to Inch the vinib ol tho curler! I plouunt one and it in uninlnctory to know In Iuoooodod and that his inhttlt in Mid: bolnl! wu term- i onb chad. `rhoonly nnuciufuotory inc r:lnt.ivo Io aha Isomnhl wn Hm mm nnuvowlnononlplclwutll U which pnvontod curling. vuul W. DRIED, an Ip~lo-ugh go;-g. :3-ad Ipriilr. mu, good lollow. Ho hil nndnnvnrn in IIIALA I1.` ung ennui won nnnnilnonl in vong W. Cock:-no an up-to-dab hnnnd nnrlnn. iollv mod ml... 3:. nun nuunwn general noeplnal. There was a {air abundance of nmnben. After the hndnene was transacted Dr. Third gave a ve interesting demonstration on X ray: andybhe enroecopo which the me:nben.to- nether with a number of their friends, en- joiaed 1011 much. our new members into received and letters from three numbers at distant place: were acknowledged. n unuuu annuals QIIOIIIIIIUII. A regular monthly mootin at the nurses alumna: ulocintion was he! lulmvoning in the Fonwiok oponbing umrhichubre of the Kingston gononl hoopinu There abundance of Innmhnn Ann H-- Inc nnulnlll U0llllI'CIIOO- The theological conference at Queen : continues in eeeeion. This morning Rev. W. G. Jordon lectured on The Nnture of Prophecy From Dentero-Isaiah Stand- point." Prof. Glover e lecture et three o'clock this afternoon was on "The Early Church in the Roman Worid. At four o'clock Rev. W. G. Jorden eve I paper on "The Servant of the Lars. The sub- ject At this evenin `I eeeeion will be en in- teresting one-- he Right Theolo icel Education For the Time." Rev. . T. Herridge diecueeee the Iubject from the miniuter I point of view, and Sir Bendlord Flemin dieoueeee it from the |eymon'e point o view. . Ins uquut wwuul pruuinmeu noura. The one Inn originally heerd before D. J. Wnlker,J.P., and John Donnelly, J.P., and Jackson wee ned $20 and coats. Ac- cording to the evidence it wee proven that liquor had been eold before the hour limit had expired, but the liquor wu subse- quantly conlumed on the premieoe. About thirty witnesses were re-examined this morning, and judge Price quashed the con- viotion with coeta. Mr. Havereon, Toron- to, solicitor lor the liquor license associa- tion of Ontario, up red on behalf of Mr. Jncheon and J. L. Vhiting for the crown. nun! IIJIIIVIUIIIJII UFIIUCU. In the judge : chamber, court house. judge Prioohonrd on appeal against: the conviction of R. Jackson, Verona, for sell- Ing liquor within prohibited hours. The "W&I'I tho Int! With Bill] 7" The visiting curls-I nnnnhnolu in ronn W. Cnnkmnn An nmhmagon ..... UIIOII street napust church by the mem- bers and friends of the con; ation on Tuesday evening. It waa ther annual conyre ationsl At Home. The loldin doore o the church were thrown open an the whole place tastefully set out with small tables, eround which the chairs were grouped. With the nicely festooned eur- teins over the arches the place presented a beautiful homelike appearance. Light refreshments were eerved by the ladies in waiting and the evening closed at a see- soneble la in with an inlormel programme. The place was welllled and everybody pronounced it a most successful event. he committees and those who took part on the programme are to be commended for their care and excellent taste. , u-nun unrvvu nuyiluw "II IIOEO." A moo : aujogble time was spent in the Union nu-eon ptiat church by the of Izha nonlmngninn an there In A my ulsplay. The conservative interests were well looked after at this morning : eitting of the board cl appeal in the matter of regis- tration of voters. No leee than seven cun- eervativelawyere, John McIntyre, QC., D. M. Mclnt re. A. B. Cunningham. C. R. Webster, . King. W. F. Nickle and Dr. Smytlle, were in evidence with an unlimited number of legal documents. boolrs, etc , and with the all important air of importance. In comparison with this display the simplicity of the relormere in the matter was worthy of consideration. Only J. L. Whiting, D. Plewes and J. M. Farrell were present in behalf of the liber- als. Mr. Harty was present, but did not take part in the procoedingr, In spite of the array of conservative legal talent the contention of the liberal counsel carried. DIIII IHQITIUIJH. The lady students will occupy I row in the dreu circle of the opera house at the concert to-nighb. Students in the balcony will make things lively. UCIUIUIL Rev. Dr. Robertson, ouporinhondono of north went missions of the Proobytorinn church. addresses the divinity students bhin afternoon. Th. lulu .o...l-..o- ..nl ....-...... - _-_ :_ Q: can`! University hotel. The glee, mandolin and ultar clubs were photographed ab Hen anon : this afternoon. D II` IXHIA-.. ...l.l-..--..- _ :-:._a. __-_L.'.___. Ul IIUU l.E..U~lI- um: I. V\ Alta-noon no {out o'clock. Th; I-ha--.` ..X.. -5 sh- ` IIIIUITIIIIII III Hill!" 0 INQUI- Tho blognpuioo of the vs;-ioun members by the senior year in orbs will appear in the _|-omnining numbers of the Journal this IDIIIIIIL IIEIIIUOIL R. T. Wilder addresses A joint: meeting of the Y.M.0.A. and Y.W.C.A. to marrow ANA1-nnnn Al! lnnun n nInnI `v at one our new at rnolwoou nospitll last evening r. R. '1'. Walkem. in a re- sponsetoa toast, pald special tribute to Dr. Clarke. the superintendent. The in- stitution, he said. established by the pro- vincial government. performed a noble work in alleviating the distress of so many unfortunate peo lo, and while the govern- ment was to he onored for endowing such, muuh,oi the success which the institution has gained is due to its excellent manage- ment under Dr. Clarke. The doctor's reputation as a most successful man- s r is now almost oontlnental. e la aeoomplished as a musician, and is a thorough promoter oi sport in its purest types. This maul spirit is afpreoiated by all classes and s gain- ed or him the condence and respect of all lovers of sporting games. The doctor as well as his assistants devote their talents to the improvement of the patients under their care. and above all this thlent there is an aifectionate care shown to- wards the unfortunate patients which has made Rockwood shine as a model asylum. ` Dr. Walksm was loudly a plauded {or his '4 unconstrained eulogy, an the sentiments ` were endorsed by several of the speakers. ' N0 LET UP IN THE FICHT. HATE WAR WILL GO ON BETWEEN ITIIE4 I . I. no Iuula ornoouwoa imuny Duo in II: Xnnllnnt `n--A1nnf, ,, ,,. Nnruo Alumnus Auoolntlon. an-uI_- ._A_LLI._ __-_A!r DIUUUUVUUII VI juunwvuu satiny! IICU IV In Ixoollonc lsnngonent. -P At ho bsngxob at Raokwood hospital lulu nnninn r. R. '1'. Wnlkom. in n m. Union Strut Bnpclu "At Home." -.4.-A _..:....-I.I- L.'_.- ._-- _ - A A WORTHY IUPERINTENDEN-`I . .uoa: w:'.':-`u; IoI3`wi'An& .'L: C V 3 . ' I W. '_.1vy an I-1."uIoes~- mm II: N; ' sh. In an 3-ugnuou. all '05.. I0.--Diplomatic II- II Ilovnihdlhluond than-I -nu. n. -4-- The Alnmnl Oonforonoo. AL--I__._-I - , ,, n The Oonvlctlon Qquuhod. .g J-uI...J- _L_-.L-- -~ A vurvu on Dcnnu 01' Ml`. Vhiting for " w" .? a'3".?.'s'n'5 a non or wmeoucla new :3 (Eu-nonky I. Ordoturly. Binoo the founqution of the nocioty "Io6hcr Eddy his oontributod lugs l:l!|I of money laughs bench at the ammo I o to In. an she van lot at ln.of:1~wnhich to gaunt? known as the "Hohhot church. than valued no 31,000 and now thought. to be worth double that amount. Rooontly eho gun a church in London, Eng, 81,000 and Ibo hunllopunhuod 3 lobol land in Con- cord. N. It. and rntbpal - L..n.u-- -A-- urn-unit nut vuu IJIIIIIII 0! M10 church. Ft`: total amount of the property that oonvoyod and truuforrod in estimated at 850.(X)0. cnurcn ll) unle clay enotner Ierge gilt. This leteet donation is e conveyance to the Scientist church in this city of the real eetete of the Christian Science publishing society, with the building now used by the society, end situated at Nos. 95 end 97 Felmouth street. Its value Ie thought to be not lees then 822,000. She elsotrens- fers in perpetuity the Christian Science Querterly end all the Iiterery publications of the society, end every right end privilege connected therewith. ell the money end essets thereof; these to be held in truet by three trustees. Edwerd P. Betee. Jemes A. Neel end Williem P. Mc- Kenzie. These truetees ere to here cher e of the husinese elfuirs ol the society. All the monies end eesets ol the society now in hend 0 into the heads of the treesnrer of the hristien Science church. end ell eceruing prots over end ebove the ectuel running expenses of the business ere to be turned over semi-annually to the treesurer to be deposited in e book or trust onmpeny. These lundsere to be held by the treesnrer lor the benet of the church. The mtel emnnnh n! eh. mn....... .n._- BARGAINS SPECIAL IIII IITITUY lOI' DOC 0.1 The .4... ...-.4! -..A L..- _-t.._ OIIPIIIIIII Sclontlat Church st Boston Be- colvol Property Worth I50,000. Bo.s"ro.\', Mua., Fab. l0.-Dr. Mary Ba- ker Eday, known to all Christian Scientists nu "Mot.nor Eddy, the founder of hhnb sect, has jnsb made the Chrinuian Scionbian church in this city another large gift. This lnteah donation in A nnmnumnnn tn LUWIFUH uamraqul 00mIeI'y. The gifts of flowers laid on the casket were extensive. speaking mutely of the ad- miretiou in which deceased was held in life. The oicers of "B eld battery, Quebec, sent a beautiful wreath. The oral design contributed by the Lone Star club of "A battery was unique but very appropriate. A star enclosed in a wreath with the words Membership Broken. one point of the star being broken off, formed an effective design. He- sides these many florel wreaths and other designs as well as cut owers arrived from distant points. Dl'UCBllUI|- The oortego re-formed ah the cathedral door, the casket) being placed on a gun carriage drawn by six chargers. The pro- coaaion then slowly moved off and headed towards Cabaraqui cemetery. The oiftn nf Hnwarn laid nn than nanlmt. IIIVIIUJI Ah the cebhedrel the body wen received by Very Rev. Dean Smith, Rev. G. L. Starr and the entire choir. Peace, Per- fect Peace was the hymn eung as a pro- ceeeionnl. Peelrn thirty-eeven wee chanted by "the choir. Afoer the beautiful and impressive burial service _ had been read Cherlel Harvey. in rich voice sung "Just: As I Am." the musical netting being hhe work of Lieub. March. The benching solo he: never been heard to better etfect. and its rendering wee eweeb. Following this a. portion of the First: Corinthiene was read, the choir ren- dering the twenty-eeventh hymn as a re- troceeeionel. 'l`l... ....-L.....-...l..__.-..I -A. LL- __u__.:.__r LIIU uunu Ul DB5 l`l0I.l I . VV.U. {H135 [CHOW- ed. The body came next, the pail-bearers being Capte. Cunningham, Macnee, mejor Kent, 14th P.W.O. riee; Capt. Twining. Royal military college; Lieut. Lahourne, 8th Princeee Louiee Hureare, and Lieut. King. The mournere were Dr. Clemente and Mr. Wray, father and uncle of the the elilicled bride, R. F. Harvey and Captain Nellee. Royal Canadian Dragoone.'l`oronto. The charger, so often ridden by him whoee remains were being carried to their last resting place, lollowed, and next in order came a lengthy cortege of citizene. All the member: of "A" eld battery, the oieere of the Royal military college, 14th P.W.O. riflee, Kingston eld battery. attached officers of the school oi artillery, and major Rae and Col. J. Hughes, 4601: bat- talion, {ollowed according to rank and ee- 1 niority. ' hvver-vRev.T)mm Rmihh, Raw (1 I. _'_'_ RATE wiu. so on asrwaeu THE ROADS. no u mummy couoge. wmn alow arena an reversed arms they headed She oortege. The band of the 14th P.W.0. ries follow- -.I VI... I-uuln 4-..... .....b. `I... ....II L .... ..- LIUU$Jl'I|- As the casket, borne on the shoulders of six stnlwntt members of A" eld bat- tery, appeared in the doorway it we: re- ceived with the funeral dlrge, sounded by trumpet-major McKinnon and trumepter McKinnon. The remains were car- ried by the batterymen as far as the cathedrnl. The firing party. to pay the lat tribute of war to the departed soldier. was composed of cadets from the Roxnl military college. With alow trend an mvarned arm: thnv hnndad Hun nnrman. GIFT OF-_MARv amen EDDY. `SEE-"-"n'na?n'-iii '3'u{iia"t.'"'c.1]tu"c.'n"[:-I.':'m'37% .1 show of Patent. rin , com I no lar 8) to ; xtra. 70 g rnn. . to . ;H!.ron en: ugonui BlJN.`l.m In no. anIn- oao..No. 2 In total man. we on up cu-u,no mac; mm. Ill:-tonic` um. an 9; r1ey.aacco.1se;nyo.soaio:uc: w - mw ;OM.Inul. $1.70 lb SL1!) : pg.