maxim). Mr. Whitney says his policy in M"t.ho ox- nch opposite" of that. ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11: . V 5c.h render . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .m y` In this way, taking the autiabioa of the schools, it is found that in reduction of ` priooc nlono ha ha sued the pupil: nearly $70000. MI. \.u|.:...-_ - W -~ -- . ---- .--- ._._-.. .-. pmuunung mom lrom joining tho Windsor. N.s.. oowcopatboounngomon Hill C A. It, was recently uoortninod of the mill hon to no undo tho rocipiono that I largo munbor of Ootholioo boloogod 9! 3 gold noontocl cane volood at Ii). to tho nu-ociuion and whoa tho summon n.-,` 0....` of tho Hanna Catholic orchbuhop wu _ oollodtotho foot be promptly unwin- ` A r of rnbhoto at Abcoothfn . - - di Pd( 1":;f... Itmouonollntthopnouoowu tobq_o- Thounaoognmu olthooit_vooon- Thonwn a notion bush in C.P.R. il illook inn tho nun-an he-n .a...L.|.:. - - i... ._ `L- -I - Drawing books. Writing books . 2nd render. . . .. 3rd Ioaderf. . .. 4th reader. . . :. urea: primer and Euclid. In 1883, eighty-seven of the text books ? had to be imported ; now all are produced by Canadian labor. ' Since 188.`! the minister of education Ina, besides so greatly reducing the number of ~ books required, secured the following re- I ductiona in prices: ` g 19.;-y Inn.` ' a nun. aonool Hooll. In H75 there were fty-three text books used in the public schools and eighty in the high schools. In I833 them were 131 text books used in the high schools. In I898 there are eleven text books used in the public schools and twenty-ve in the high schools, two of the books being com- mon to both. In I883, out of 184 books used in public and high schools forty-nine were written by Canadians and |.'l.') by British or United [ 1 States authors. `| [(118094 all but two of the text to be, uled in public and high schools ere written l by Canadians. (lreek primer and Euclid. In IRRR ninhn. .... .... -1-.x_ L - - The exceptions are the `( V t 1 I I ...u_ym nu navel Hm sthllvlh upliuns ml the lane! roqu willing lu put up u do-pm; lhu <-ily mulul roimlmnsr-. nu invo-sligutiun it. could u.-Ls uuilty of lnlnnm in HM c-rmnn lilliult hupml Mr words wuulul lm hm-(lml. I prvsenl lhn nmynr uml w.'I Mhlv In HIP. p('npI(`. Th!` lw pt-nniltmi In Hunsau-I no-as II) the futule. In um um snnw. Ht` hmt fidvm'9 it] Mr. M('int\'rv'.~: luuk .'lrll`|` the ('1t_v's ..Lyr:-.- this mu` in:-1l.'1n<'(-, hm hm! hm negligent. If Mr. Holgvr hzr plan umt ptmrwt tln-. rml llJtl`i4 hmt llliailti thr` 1-uumil. `H. .sh0u|4t haw itmkmt fultlwr matter before It 1-unto |n`t'nrn vii. It was his duty to look It tr!` uml not rely upon nu \\'l)T(i. Mr. (`tuulwh-tr r1`m:u'k(-(t It not upro.~wnt llw t-ily, nur w pusmt to do the` work uf It l`l|lnl]Iilt(`.(`. He hml mtvismt nmyni` tn itllvtl the S(>iit`itlIl' In lllblinnu nu ll... l.....n .. ' - sumo Hw l)llllld(`l'.`i nf ulhe-rs. `3 \ In re-ply nldvlmun Hnnnvlly anid I1:-1` hm! Hlildt` the .~4lntr-ms-nl in vuunvil nml _ln was mnlm(Iiml in .|" lvmttlxy rvpur uuuld slum] by it. 'l`ht"/ilvnn 1'(`fx-I`rt'tg of the r-mmri|'s prm-eodim.r.s. H" W`! wnllnmz to xnssuruv his .-churn of the r-- sponsnbllily um] mnntvd Mr. 1\lclut_\'rn In (In Hm every mn- fi,l.m.... :.. 11.. In . . - , ('Uunl`|| lniil no hold Ulblilblla in th.- lumls N'qllil'l'(i and ihv H||t`ElkI`I' trunk his word for ii. \\lwn Mi. tihud\\u'l< l'!'Illl`H(`(i In-in Muiilre-:il uilh Hm plun nnd llgH`C`ll)t lli, In-. lmd not mwii the` l|\\'I'H`l(q nf lhv pi'u[wi'ly rvquln-d, yrl. ho` mid In` hold upiimm nu lhv I.-ind. [ MI`. (7h:ul\\'ivk: "I did not any :-in." Mr. 1\'lcIntyre: If Mr. t'liaul\i<-k did not suiy an I would Iikv to know hut hu did say. I'hm9 inn-, .1! lou.st,, l\\'r`Hl_V~ twn mvn hon who he-uid him." (`un- linuimz he said hr \\'.'In Ii-d In Hljpptndt` the option on Hm .Sn|(`llI`l sitv lmd I-Hi i|.`7.'i(`DiP(i to by the (`Iillll(`i|. Hu did not 4 know nf thv `ls-Ilvr i'e-.s<-inding this up- linn. He would iil\\.sys .~:l:ind up for the ('it_\"s ilf`H.4t.\_ hut uould nut, ;is-` sumv tho i)illll(i(`l'.`i `G Hm .-uuI.........: ;.. ..:- -4 Ion-nut. rnouucn IAR|nrs_ Montmul. um-.. I-`oh. I0. _. In....r.,n......a..` .......... ...-u p.'IH.`-wt! _;u llu-. (mo pro-.~4unfr-I In him. he` murjf, an \\`;1.s hound lwvm` sun` Ihm mup l`l`fl'1 AHDUHS gal Imld of lhv (`I und m.uln- :1 lr.u'ing, p|.u- thv IN! [105, nmrlcauml \\ Ii('.'1Hy lhv plan \\u.< prom. Ir:-:11. Mr. (`h:uln'i-L hlillt munvil that he held up l:|ml.~< ro-uni:-ml am! -|--- - ll. not I'M` 1 ( I... .. uppununuy came to say, "I told vou 1 so," and the alderman heard from him. In aspeerh lasting over an hour, mly solicitor Mlvlntyre gave minutr detail of his connection with the entire ut- fuir, pointing out that he had not been 4 rongaulted or taken into thi: cor.liden'_e of the projectors of the scheme or the muddle would not have happened. He usked the indulgence of the council to rend 11 newspaper vlipping, lo the 0ff`(`.t that had Mr. Mclntyrv performed his duty :15 in-, should lmvo done as It awr- vunt of the cit), he would l1|.Vt!_l0()l(('(l I into the matter of the city's possibility to deliver the hind called for by thu- plnn of the Ahimtt site. The item was 1-redited to aldormun llonnelly. ll re- p;rr-tteal llml. Lhu Sl,lt`ll'l]l had In-mi. nmde in his absence. While hims-.-lt'I ..n/I l\|'- D..l - ` " " nrornnua. Judging from the turn which affairs not at the council last ni ht, the meet- mg might have been (mile for tbs ur- posn of removing the cobweb w i-h ob8('l.lrt`d certain Lru?1s:1c.tionu in unnec- `lion with the Abbott deal. it W ' it day of reckoning. Aidernmn Elliott's opportunity "i told _v_ou uidermnn lmurul from him -:------n "` `'n'm Go-_ lno noun. And In. ll ornnunu. Jndnina frnm ll... ;.._._ _..|_:,|. ._u-,2, ms (nu lne 1nnynI' that h draw up .1 l1~ga.| ugrm-nne 1-nunvil hm] pusmnl _;mh.nxw him. Ha- in M '91` l`l`fI'l'l'(`ll `mils 4-Imilw: I p|.n-ing I uril in; `Hy prvp.ue-I 1`. ChJl(h\'i(`L' \':|luI' Inn A Plenum lnrprln. has-5`-.L -1 I-L_ IV__A- A luut School Bookl. tLo..... ..._.__ an .- ... -u rvlllllh. ll" \\"l*4 y I(`Im\'rv'x .'Il)iIv In CLEARING UP DAY. COOL AND M0181. uu|('({ nu uzul Iwvn -L III hml mud:-.l urwl mark. on it. `Hm, mnliul ` ltmknd flnllmr mu. I ick that ho lid I was hu Mup- lhv finun:-vs he llm Ilwn 0 lmxk uplhe 0 I`~quirml. Ho! was rlvpnsit. from \\hu'h 1 its:-If if up- un In` nrn\'wI hn . up. up |\I n, Inrlt'lUll', nut he held I`-.spmmiI)lv for l the that hr wuulal up zuzlw-1119111 until _Judmm'nl upon -strrnfr-I him. H.- An mm \u :2 In IUII` lll (`DINI- .-1 up lhu mut- nny [M-r.~mn'.-I` .. ... nu rvt-ly (`On-F '. .'ll)ilil_v in .`L\vr:-.-.l,s, hut. in we lm hzul lnmn .. Iullln . :- cuumnl. The H0! nkr-d Inln I 1-nnm lu~l`..r.. (I... .. ur m-nu tiplllblh am in- ! the d `k. .'-$0.": "If Mr. l'h;uh\.ix-Lv did 1 ) u-u mum`! Inln lin- the IN Innk nn Hm .....o s . .t,\-rt-.-91.5, lwvn `ilnur h...I .. hr 4-I1gim*v1'.~I ll on it ml riIin1.r.-1. | r in M4 .\lllt`([ h(`fUl'!` I t in en tihzulun e-nl pl Lnl nu! ...x.;.. 4 .\|omnu\I Htrwl lunllwuy ` . .. Mmulroul as-("yo .. will T:-lnp mm`. . . . .. . . . .. Nnynl El-~NrIo 'l`nn)m.0Ra\||wny .. .. Hunk ur Mumlmu . . . .. . Uumlrluullk. .. .\lulu0lI'n Bnnk.....`. . lInnknr'l`nrnulo ... ... )lon~|nun|u`lw\k .. .\lun-lusmr Itnnk or Hollmx l-'nlun Bunk. . . .1 . . . . . .. .. Hunk ur(`mmm\r-o . .\`urlhwml hand l`n Monlmul Fulton l`n . nun. tfnlnml Fulton . nuunlmou Cotton 18*. 1898 IF . . nn mrprico and : In Not Join `I140 mu c.A 1'00 Ml fol" M_o.\'1-m.u.. Fob. l7.-Au-chbiohop Bru- - ropri-totem-._u_u iunod an order oouaohithful. W" '3 P lImhIb_Itng than from joining n--g_.__-_A I Ir -- . .10 |)'. -uunug tlll U1)- ; as he-rs. - -mwlly jn "ilvnn 1'ol'x-I'rm imrs. hum nf Iho .~.. [1 at prohibiting you-otalxzuca. mom. Icipicnb unonlugonumbor Out! 0- Illa ll .5 _ he pron -7' 'Itmc&iomIluIthcpnct.ioo` continued. . mlnvnl um. was lul n nlmu ll Iurrl .1 III lpl g nll ' ing'.-1. rm-- -1! Mun- I Hm I ma 1 `lkI`l' 1 I ll E t [um-rt, yrl , _ .ullI .40 .m- .U7 1 -In ` u -nu, urrll 1 me )9/ned. j ormed I.va_|0()k(-d I , Illl. I lllllo-. do Hu- IN- I;.::.... (IH IUIU y. Ho n. The ".4 III Ip I gun up ana neng a comic song." ' Despite the enforced enimnion ol the public. Perle in crowing deadly nick of the Dreyfus case. In is likely that. there will be severe trouble if M. Zole in acquitted. Much no one any pereonelly denire en ec- ` quittelone wouldelmootweloomeen edveree " verdict for the ante of nblic tnnquility. e Comte l-laeterbezy aye t. At. when the one list cloned he intends to prosecute all she I Englend jonrnela which h '-`Q defemed his [ character. _ M _ v uluuv wrp I/6|`!!! ll0l a CXOOOGIDLI DWO YOEPS. '0 1 An eye witness who saw Mr. (lladetone n leave from the Riviera and his arrival ab 8 ` Ualnia my: there is A striking change in the old etateeman e appearance. Arrange- ! ` menta had been at Calais to carry his chair from the train to the hotel, but Mr. Glad- stone was determined to walk the distance. . thirty yarda. and Ivan carefully aeeiated l`down the etepa enveloped in coate and rugs. Heavily leaning on the arms of two .` gentlemen. he elowlv tattered to the hotel. In apite of major Pond e denials that Dr. ' Nansen has not publicly. or to reportern. ' } criticized America. he has been remarkably frank in talking with his friends and does ' not conceal than he has been unfavorably "hit with American life. He has a grea: grievance against what he terms the "in- ventiona of Americana journalists. and he did not like hie audiences. I feel at home here. he said. but there. in spite of the crowde. I felt a lack of sympathy with my 2 scientific achievements. In many cum- the peeple only wanted to stare. and they would have been equally pleaaed il I had ., got up and comic song. I C Deenite enforced ammaminn nf ml-.. . [ U11 I n.. : Iulporbnnn onion in borgu. ' Despite the apparent) solidity of those ' claims on the British side. the French ; have occupied Nikki and reinforcement: of c Senegalese soldier:-, 500 strong. are to go I I there shortly. The tnnn nf [ha ll`.-ml. .'..........|- -_ ALA uuuply Ill Vll`(_ll8 or armed occupation. 1' Lieut. llretonnet went in there with s strong body of Senegalese on February lest. Since then the Niger company has very "` properly conned itself to protesting 3 against his presence, But the time may U 4 i come when he will have to be driven out. The rest of Borgu we claim for the com- pany. We heve a claim to the whole country of Borgu under the Anglo-French convention of 1890, which declared that 1 i all north of a line drawn from Say. on the I l Niger. to Bsrde, ontleke Tchnd, wee within -vFrench territory, all to the south of it ` f within British. We have sleo treeties ` with Ileshs and Kinmn. the only two other I important chiefs in Borgu. I lleniibo ammrenh lnliditunf M...` any, I! nruvomng in Egypt. `The memorial to the lute Lewis Carroll (Rev. Ohnrloa Dodnon) into lnvo the form of: col: hoapibal for sick children. to be called the "Alice In Wonderlnnd Uob. Twn hill: u'nt.r~l.m.A ;.. oh- |.....-.. -...I u were euoruy. The tone of the French journals on the subject of the Hinterland queation in very excited end the minister of foreign alfaire nfarongly urges not to make any. canoes- alone be Greet. Britain. Wnihnri Emu. ...-L-----l-- In` ` ' uunl w urchin nrmaln. United States Imbuandor, Hay, in truvolling in Egypt. the Inn: 1; Huuullnnl l`m~lIIn.lsu||Iwny . lmlulh .. lIulnII|l'n~|`.. . l'1Ill|lIlI`l\`|llI I`nl\l0 .. . Mmmnl 'I`oa|mrrnnh (`n `I - u rree nanu south or the same line. The year I894 marks the period when the importance of the Hinterlands began to be recognized. that is, theterritories which lie at the back of those coast possessions. The French refuse to acknowledge the va- Iidityofntreatyconcluded by major Lugard at Nikki, in Borgu, in l895. regarding the territory. Armed expeditions were des- ` atched. and it will be remembered that . list November we heard of a conliict in the latter area only being avoided by the re- tirement of the French forces. This was the time. too. when lord Salisbury ad- dressed his deliberate warning to the au- thorities of Paris. The Pall Mall Guxette sums up the situa- Lion: France holds Boussa at present simply in virtue of armed occupation. l.mur., H:-nnmnno. ........a. :._ u.-~- .. r. \' < I 3 l France Bin certainly upcupled Brltleh Ter- rltory secured By Treaty BI[hn-'l'he Time Has come When They Wm Have to Be Drlveu Out. LnwnN, Feb. l9.-The situation in West Africa has suddenly assumed a eeri- nus aspect as regards England and France. (Quite a sensation was caused in the house of common: last night by the grave news > which has been received, the announcement. of which was made by R`ghb Hon. Mr. Chamberlain. The ditwutes between England and France in est. Africa go back for thirty years. In 1870 negotiations were begun. the basis being bhab French authority should be conned to the north of a cer- tain line, while Great Britain should have I a free hand south of the The vear mm ma.-1.. n... ......:--I --.L~ ' I t Special lot White Organdie Muslins, ? well worth 45c yard, while they last 30c 5 yard. `A MOST smous VASPECT. `As nscmnos amum AND FRANCE IN AFRICA. I White Embroideriea, White Lacea-....- : very large range to choose from. White Muslina,beautituI sheer finish, 41 in. wide, 8c, 10c, 12l,c, 15c, 20c, 25c. ` Tucked Lawns, 10 styles. extra deep tucks, 12c, l6c,'_l8c, 20c. 'WHlTE COT roN GOODS. HELPFUL HINTS l`IIlI|IIl|`l\`|llI iIIII!l'm|I 'l`el~urupI\ (,`i' :. |I'IIl`Hl`ll NL|\ . l`n .\lonInu\I Ntrvol lun|ii|}- `' an (`*0 Ihm-I Inn.-. \ iv was uuuulul, joining v nun:-cgin-A ll-`U III] OIIIIIIIBQI. UVIUR T E. ' lmnh 0! work. hos th:.Iin\-ituion in. no cord` cum. an it in igndod thus all uhsll have invi- htcionn. Tho ndlniclionloofor pontoon in tiny coon. Tbodooontion oouniluo hnnnhouoonplolod thoirvorknd Ibo mllqotoonopnuuntl . Thpnroogondcnu u and o thd friend will ' h - .u.'u.. h. .3 -.".`.'..H .si'...u."' ""1. uv-uupg. we zlu mat... and may have It- cnnd tho satin building for tho motion. The oommiuao with it undo:-wood club it On! pttrou. atndonta or oxouudonh hnvo bun ommiuad. owing to the mob work. from th im-n.u.... n-u, uunnury:.Meunew linmie, Spencer ville; H. K. Free. Cold Sptinn; William Audeteon. Petotbo o. J: W. Bell hue graduated from oorclel department elber taking I three"Inonc|n couree. The etndenhe and ex-student: ex-e holding their Annual te-union on Mondny evening. the 2| inst... end they have lfld `BK lhill hniltlinu for the ' QIIIIGIII IIIIIIIXC UOIIIII Hill} f The following students from the dairy ochaol have entered (or inllsruction in opo- cul subjects : U. Ferguson. Bishop : Mills; A. E Ru-voy.0xlord Mills: H. B. Snndwith, Conway; George H. Cnrur.R.on- Iin; W. A Donald, Hoard ! Shon; (3. F. Anh, Bnnburyynthow Bnmio, Bponoon '"R ." Free. Snrinnn: .`....... .. wu uu nos In In ueoeuee eomo people are poor judges of value. mud. of t. less people we mny not get, hub we Wlll get the brede 0! people who like to make euro of when they no buying. who ere good judges. who do not want job lol.D,' who are not: too proud to save money when they een++.\lt.houh, remember. we pubo the emphuie on ljlllllty rather then oncheepnoee. We are better re red then ever before to nerve such people. and we wall eOll them School Sulteull A ER. and BETTER then ever. A large part: of our ehore some in now devoted to Boys Clothing. and our short in TWICE u largo end TWICI-2 an ethnctiveu lb hu ever been la the poet. In our windows you mnv eee samples of some of our olforinfu. They will give you on idea of when we am doing. Our Some are for SALE u we I no for about. And our price. no the pocket. book an theduch loot lit; the mud. OAK HA LL ought: to sell u... the School sum. am will be cold in ' 2 ring. If we do not in in because some people tpeeo mny get. set the mad. no .......I- .1... ML. ! ABOUT scH6OLL0i'f,f /g ;;`;%D%;;;;g;' ;.5;;: lllnaon Bnuhou Oollogu Noun. `ha fn|l.n-:.... -A-aI4_A_ t.._ .L- .1, AND THE NEWS TOLD ll mzm,u,W4%u WV no vary nun? om Ala` % 4 V 4', H 5'95; Q, 4, W , , 1,, ,5 g, ;. 45 5,, :::'..`:".'::.:::..'::::'. '::.. Ouudlnn Ynu "' I ,_ - , By J upioor ! Elder McIntyre : c y %%7V Great Britain may not: got the (.`him after I". S-'IH[HE S up SAUEBBESTIUN f. D. BIBBY Ladies Pure Linen Hem-Stitched Handkerchiefs A great \;ariety of Fine All Linen T: Laces, with insertion to match, also ` ciennes Laces, 3c, 4c, 5c, 7c, 10c, 12% on up. he ?_`ih' These goods will be found fer.su- :, perior to anything ever offered at lie the prices. ney unb1eached35c.4oc.5oc.5`c. 70c. 75c. 98c, ate Bleached 50c. 60c. 72c. 77c. om. 90c. $1. $ I .25. $ I .50. ' `SELL CARPETS. Children's Skirts and Drawers. Young Ladies sizes in all of the above. Chi|Jcl're'r1< ;rl-Vi_g-l'1tgowns. trimmed or plain. V . . v . . - - - V 9 -- 3-VWV Ullllbljo Corset Covers. many new patterns just received. Drawers, the umbrella or French, neatly trimmed. ` Skirts, with Lace or Embroidery, some elaborate. some plain. IVl_'I_I,,, I I Nightgowns 500. 650. 69c, 75c, 89c, 95c and P on up. 7 -- -v, no PRINCESS ST. Ivnum.-mums.-u:na .1.-u.-ur. Id? of underpaid labor in the snow drift. of Dainty Underwear now on view on our second oor. Nothing of the thrown tocethxer, tear apart type. Each garment instead fresh, clean, strong, dependable. The work of well` paid help, factory-fashioned and store sold it's true, but home made in honesty. Last year we lead in this line, all admitted it. This year greater variety, more style and daintiness, lower prices. ` Chemises in great variety. runna~4\J-l`..-._.__ -4--. TORC HON 336 KING srmsx-zr. KINGSATON. We are now showing some special values in < Roaafding What to Buy Always at the Right Prices. IRISH TABLE LINEu_s . mos. I1&.3b%r%iv:.S, I Q A Illllklnli-- .- I. in Human n`unI.~.I " N aw Yolx. Fob. I9. pvq .. .......-. :11 run won baton SultaUHEA Ham ouib 9; ooringl. Thoy win Inn u. m... ..r Noll! I ,__--. `V \yl.AI.ll.l n matgh, Valan- c, 1255c, and u will 00 I0!!! In Klnglton I58 r "l`uo trado noonlo who Iii. tn ....|... -...- I0 CENTS EACH Torchon 4-1. -I-. 1' I ION TRIAL ITOUI HA RKIT8. ..... ...... 'KI`ng-eon um "l`m`.nn. .. In ., MYRTLE CUT. An excellent Food, admirably adapted to the wants of infants and Young Persons, and being rich in Phosphates and Potaeh ie of the greatest utility in supply- ing the bone-forming and other indispensable elements of food. 'l`n klmw llml wlwn _\'nu u.~'Hl7.\'- LIHHT BAKING I`l|\\'l5I*'.l{ _\'mII' l'a|wa are nul'1' to he llght nnal Ilulu-_v. l'Nl.l(.HI'l` In made um um nnvnl (impf g`nwuu of Turtnr In nu- M'Nl.l(.HI'l` hum Hm, - (`mun llw word. It In ulwnlulnlx purv. Tun wlll ulwuyu haw nulls H`!-l0II`ll'.\'m| nut` Hl'NLlUll'l` linking Pu-I1-r. SMOKE dvn INFMII8 IND llWlllll8. _., __... ._;___...._. -COMMEltClAl:.. _,__.- ---uvvvlu VI lUUUa Sm (`nu .\. (.IA.\nr.mm, M I). . .-... u to 33:1. 5 Ilard.$l 0. In `m mm : um:-. um . III! .`.III ..lM .|7'.| Lima; mo ta, :II 0:! : Ito 40! M: `rut ML`. ' II--I. .\lurh maxi how I Inc: re-ms. ': hn'rlnm1 my mlterlng .~ lo-ml. us. In mun Dr. Neiison returned to Kingsoon. being trensferred no ``A' bet. herv. in which oorpe he hes since served. In IBO3 he wes eppointed cheinnen of e orernmenb committee eppointed to viee new medical equipment. end be torn: e scheme for the expansion of the uiedicel service, which duties be perlormed eetisfecborily. Dr. Nellson hes been eppointed to e newly (meted olllee. hub in is not known whet title he will beer, likely supervisor of thenedieel service in Ceuede. His ex- perienoe well quelitles him for the duties. ._..j_;___.----- un'rumI mlterlng ntopx to rust mu .\|I _\-v llml lnhur-|l ls -nun-Iv l1`hun. Wnru ml with labor whlvll nu lmnu nu nwuuy. `\'` than ten` III`I|\`_\' lml-'n"-\\`rur_\` ll` .-lInuhIo`r.~'. Ilnnrhnzlhlu In-u\*_\' lmullhnl nmko-.-~. my \ru,v. DUB KLI- ommu" the pants: omnwindn-ma "1'u|n`umn .\h' 3 hv lllrllor. Gnnln nn_\:\\'n_\'.In IN` . _-_- -..r...-uuv wwu rlulnrl. In Which men were killed on both sides. In 1877 _ he went: to England and echool at Neale . Before returning be curved for some 0 me In Servla under the Red Crone society and sew uomo stirring nahivo service. -Returning to Cnmda in 1875 he resumed his dubioe in contraction with "H" buttery at (Jueboc. hhyunm lHq0_ -|,n,. nAH.....I unu n, . I win no u `I. ed M. once. ' Dr. NeIieuu e appointment: to the per- menenb force entedutee chum of any preeenb medical oicer. He hue. perhepa. eeen more active eervice then my oioer so freuenc oonneobed with thwenedinn forcev n Mey. 1870, he was appointed aux- geon ho theitod Riverexpodition una'erGen. Lard Woleeley. He eerved all through chub campaign. extending over eighteen months. On November 3rd. l87l. upon the forum- hactaeriea, he was up- inted surgeon to `'8' battery so Quebec. Btu-ing his service there he had oonu'der- eble experience wibh riotnre. in which :i|led H177 ---` uuIul|uIIrlUl'I. UDUIWI. This will mean Dr. Noilaon a romovnlmo Ottawa. He will have oontrolof she en- oiro modloul service of the militia force: and will verohbly inl:_l_~_)dnco noedod ..s......... . _-_ ..... -uvulull service or one militia robcbly introduce channel.` lngltoninnn will mosh serious- lv rogrot. the romovnl of Dr. And Mrs. Neilnon. Tho appointment, it is expected. will be u ed Hr N-.i.....7- . ..--!-A-- To Become Pol-menenc Attache To Illmuy Headquarter: Deputy surgeon general Neileon. the eenior medical oiiioer in the militia. is to be appointed permanent: medical officer at hoedquarbere. Obbewe. This will mg... n. \r-n--_n- The Isle or Champagne. Miss Katherine Germaine is said to be one of the handsomest vocalists on the stage to-day and her quality as a singer is rec coed among the first. Miss Germaine rsb won pre-eminence as Francois in De- Koven and Smith's "Fencing Master." She comes as eo-star with Richard Holden, a comedian of undoubted abilit and large following in "The Isle of hampegne opera company. which plays at the Grand opera house next Wedneedey evening a production ofirare merit and great suc- cess. This play this season is under the management of Messrs. Biers & Co..2en- tiemen who believe in doing everything with a lavish hand and who are determin- ed . it issaid, to outrival the opera s for- mer productions and successes by provid- ing as excellent and large a company. handsomer scenery, richer costumes and a ballet of prettier iris and two such stars as Richard Go! on and Miss Katherine (lermalne. Plan opens Monday morning at Sawyer s. IIHE4 P. m. EIIIIIIIIH 1*`-%-T 00-0 Unto. I U "` In. .nI.I l`l. ___..__.____.___.__._____ AT THE OPERA HOUOE. _:_:_Z____.____ A NEW OFFICER. ---w vu-Iv` II. ' ~Ihl.1`hrI.~t.Thnu swm-t _v.|u Tlu-4`. lhu! lnvlmz will I_ ll|(`HllIl`. fur lust Ls nllwr g nurN_\' -- urvlr I 'l`hnn mulv.~'l_ Mllvll has Imuuzhl mv [nun v. lmnuzhl mu` Ill! - ---._-.... ppm crvw so might be pound. on: tho dots. of Quota`- _550!NNII bytho puck chuou club I ndsnd town. On an wholo. however,-tho report: Inuvory fnlrunll In-moo and hazy. Thofina up Quota : can In naqnootionnhli the non ucgrcuin HUI! ,ne married Mice Mary Jane Eakine. y danggzter of the late George Eakina. New- bn . etiioh to-day pnbliehen a portrait and akeaoh of Capo. W. R. Taylor. aged eighty-raven years. "the father ol inland marine navigation. The paper speak: of `him aehaleand heart . with anexcaeding- ly bright memory and in ponaeeion of a fund oi information on marine unaware wllnich. tolietoo to. iaan education in il- ae I. n_.-L__:|a , puvuc ' Airth I I urun--wheat. New Munlnm 0210 1.01: Corht` tu no : l`oa.Io. no um;-, an mo; lay. 39:` In No : Il)'I`.Ii'l0 In Ill` : lhnokvtheckw 0430 : oatmeal. 31.70 to $1.50; Uommul. .to M0. Provhlonn--l 0rk.$lM|0 In sr:.on- l.nni.7v tum: . lav to He: Hum. ho to I31`; (mount. I000: But.tor.mwuuhln-.loo to 181'; wutoru. lk~Iol&`:l`3ll'I. mom: . IIVIIPOUI. QAIIIH. ..'*...'.'I*.:"..'-='.:a:-,*;;'::r:.:`:;'.;~:~a;-.:.m; -an-.... :"..=.r.?::.~.- :2.-.-.-':.~. ;~::: E.-.2.-*:.:`:!:.:.:.::v-c':.:z:._=m..=;'s.`::.s ruoni"f'3uo ` ` ; urn". lot we club pennant. Thoma Dunn told the News be we: walking on the road preparing to walk out. it the Herdy govcrnmenb wu aunbeined. Mr. Dunn walked out before but as soon as the liberal government came into power he hurriedjbtck. If he walks cub After Much let. in will nob be for any length of tinle. Luv coremony was performed by Rev. G. .~\.Bell. Mr. Eaton is hreanurer of the agricultural society and I wealthy farmer. lvaynohbamen are once more in their glory. Very seldom has the ice in the harbor been in better condition for yacht.- ing, and full advantage in being taken of in. This nfternoon 1 club race wu called at 3:30 o`clock.which will likely be the lint`. for N10 club Dunn mm u.. M.-. L- .---- I . ,_-. ..-._u vvlnl nu-_y. nu ml! 096!) engaged to accompany e`hipmenbe of dyna- unito to their deetimuon. Ah the residence of R. Soper. Frank- ville. on Tuesday. Mine Eater MoRee and William Eaton were united in marriage. The ceremony performed .~\. Bell. Eaton in hrmumrnr n` m DWU yellr. Joshua Curry has resigned his pol nu baggage agent) at the C.I'.l{. do Tweed to accept :1 better one wnh t 1 Laurie powder works com nny. He has a ipmontsa d Ah Rh: no-hlgnna -J` D nA~ * "` IJIJUID. Major Cartwright, appointed assistant ndjubnnb-gonoral, is the first graduate of him Royal military college from tho militia to receive n stuff appointment, although the college has been established for twenty- bwu yours. .'nA.lI)An|Irrn Han .u\.....-J I--'- uuuuuu nanl or nannx. J. Uonway came up from Brockvillo this afternoon. He says nn excursion of two hundred people will Accompany the Brock- villo team to Kingston in I special train this evening, bringing a bra! band with them. ll..:.._ 11-: - I - wuurl we Ilno now ends. W. F. Brock. inspector of the routine work in the Canadian bank of Commerce. has been olfered and has Accepted the im- portant: position of inspector of the Mor- cbanha bank of Halifnx. .1, Ifnnnrnu Ann-an .... l`....... I)__-I `II uuu alum 0156000. The Canadian Pacic railway is credited with the intention of buildings telegraph line to Dawlon City in the spring. In will probably be extended from Queanelle, when the lino now ends. W, F `1Fl\lIIr in--u--l:~- -3 -A r Iur Her services. Mia: Susan Muirhend. daughter of Wil- liam Muirhond. Brockvillo. died of con- sumption on Friday afternoon. A brbthr of tho deceased died eleven months ago of the same disease. 1 Th. 0......-1."-.. n..-:n_ --.-Li, -uvn an-uh KEUUIJUI -IRIITQ Moutrml. um-.. I0.~-I`l - I Mm brlu; tum-not qu|e'l. 'QlI0CO|LIIll:ll|Kl."(`)`;l`l_ )'|:lI. wInterM70 $1.00; Imam Ngrlll, mu. 9.? {&`":&"`%m..;i{< .";!`.``{&`-u ; *-"'7.-. *7" ` 3 ;. n \ *t....":.':%:.:':':;:'::'*:.::~. "` " . ` . l _3 common am; l`wL\o_ inn ..f`.".`.`:*.`.`.'n.'. mouvmo. urn. Unvid Sprung, orgamst, was the recipient: of a beautiful silver fruiu dish nnd An address, as a mark of gratitude for her services. Me.. !:I....... u...-..|.--_n ; . . . .-... wunuss nus nockey match and help carry (H back the ckfmpionsbip to we city of the islss. On Tuesday John I). Csswsll. Montreal. ledto the alter one of Amherst: Island's fairest. dsu hters, Miss Ms:-is I. Morrow. Rev. A. srvis. M. A., performed the ceremony. The Canadian Architect givss Kingston credit) for residence buildin s erected lasb~ ' year, 882,000; business psoss. 836.000; oonvsnbs. $40,000. This is plainly an un- der-estimate. AA ._...s:.._ -1 .|. H, uvl - vaunuanw. A0 amooting of the Epworth league. Melville. Mrs. Dnvid Sprung, ` recipient: beautiful nilvnr fruit: aucu, nnu uon'u Ion we uuerm gob on. It. Meade, M.A.. supervising principal of the Brockville schools in the city to witneu the hockey match and help ckfmnionahip no Ihe nihv nr mw auclony. Many gueete were present. Brookvnlle in to be in town to-night with its sweeter on. A hint: to the Queen`: men: Have a good gri on your skates and sticks. and don't let I. e Sherigeb you. supervising principal um um xrum mun work tor a year. A brilliant; ball was given no the Odd- fellows hall, Bolloville, on Thursday even- ing. in honor of Miss Norah Boll : debut into society. Mani guests be in town mmaam. mu. aura unu money were gone. In Napanee on Wednesday Mica Sarah E. Starring, Went. Plain. and Ezra Thomp- eon. Ovorton, were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Copeland. Deeoronto. Lieuo.~Uol. George Hunter. of the 47th battalion, has sold his {arm at (ilenburnie and purchased a house in the city. He will rent from fmm work for brilliant; wna Divan an thnlhlrl. ul muaw, 'l.'07`0nt0. When E. Villeneuve, Renfrew.retired on Friday he had in his trousers pocket 3135. When he awoke next morning both crou- eere and money Nananee on Wndnnndnu Man 9..-. nur glory. ` Muse Hattie M. Mace. Tamworth. has taken rth class honors in the eeoohd year theoretical department: of the conservatory 0! music, Toronto. Wk." I.` \':n..........- n-_n_-__.--.~ - James Richardson dc Son. Kingston. Some of the conservative oommitteemen book fresh courage today on hearin of Mr. Harry : illness. bub I0 is a poor gash for glory. Ml Hnhfin M Mann Tnvunvnmlk `-- ;.uouuu_y. mus team Will aexaulo. Amos H. Baker, Pioton. in entering into contract for the growing of pens for James Richardson the coneervativn nnmmin........ nun us (10 as well In one out). Edward Sangram, Berlin, says the Waterloo: will not play in Kin soon next. Tuuday. The team will defau b. Amnn H I-him Dun.-... :. -..s-..:.... Inna yearn. ane loll: mree children. The London Advertiser predicts a clean sweep for liberalism in western Ontario. Let us do as well in him out). pdnrnrrl Ha-nrnm D-..I:.. -_-- -l - euueuuy lllgll. Heater. wife of the late Lewie Brown, died in Camden on Feb. 7th. aged fty- nine yeera. She left. three children. Thn Lnnrlnn Aaun-mi... .~...-A:..s- - -1--- xrum queen I. The OH A. bu decided the Waterloo much luv tho Frontanaol in Kingston nexb Tuoa my night. Hauler. wifn n! oh. 1.9. I'-...:. um..- |llUlTUWo If Brookvillo elects Grnhnm we'll lorgive '01:: if they do carry off the hockey trophy from Queen ; Thnn H A has J...-.:A-A AL_L Il7-;-__I-_ Let. u; all forget politic: tonight: and go so the hockey match nnd--bo church to- mo:-row. `H n......I...:n- -I--._ n_AL-_. mun - unuuw. will Glllly receive I mejonby. Ladies are expected `to no out the lee- ture on Monday evening without been and hormone. l-o ..- -II l-_..-L _-I:L:-_ 4, ._-_I A I -u I-U Iuulwl JIIVI WII'O1l_2I.'0 BIO` upitar! can word. bhe loan too Arthur Ronbley in negotieting lor the purchase of I harp. ,Miu Begg, Brockvllle, in e gueeo It 267 Univernty avenue. Mu. W. Madden, Rldenu etreeb, wu very law this Afternoon. Spring 1898 well papers. choice, artistic emlcheep an A. D. Weeee & Co -. In Brockville, G. P. Gnhen. liberal cun- dldnte. will easily receive mejonby. ladies are exneetnd to sin mm Man I... FASHION. uses: no Ann Oounnuuu -l'ho Gothoroa Llou By lupuncra And the Would : lluu Wind Tu no lhnnlllnn Pm-n ' I I` m f IN IRIEF SHIPPED BY rm: SCISSORSI v v-u \II Inc! uv.lIflI|ll'U nvillo, wu tendered Snturdayninbla by r company and com- .lion. Mnyor Mnclmy Lddrosa, while Liens. hrrv iith n nin- I. might be Ihh of [Inconv- uuu wun we Un- any. been iinmnnhn nl Mn..- position '_I{, dnnnr n! -~--- vv--u nu. raow IIII Inollllll pn to scoop! tho uunngomont I Y. of the an o! n rlelllnl snrprlre. The retirement of John Foote from the ` management of the cotton mill was deeply 1 regretted by the employees who held their 1 late manager in high esteem. Leet even- I ing A number of them gathered at hie reei- I denoe. Briertield. end|preeented him with ( two handsome pipes, in meerechaum and a I ` brier. a tin of tobacco. a unique match |( ceee and a jerdiniere for hire. Foote. Ac- 1 i, czmnfenyin the pneentetion was a well- I we ed all read by Edmund Clegg. `c Mr. Foote wee full tekan nneweree and wee deeply touched by the enrpriee and,` kindly expreeeio of esteem from for- ` mar workmen. a veplied in a.gropriate 1 cl words. When Mr. Foote left pa Wind .N. ., t Y ......'.`;'......* _ ::*:=*32P:-.-'.':-._-;Ir9.-.-o.I . rllilililili ltII!IiIiI!I*IIiIl*IlIiII4I-i% !! KHFI3