NEW STORE] nor. The next move in me manor will be the oubmiuion of the plan agreed upon between the two governments to congress for its approval. `lo lnblnlt 'l`o couches. \"A.'4|Il,WIl'l`0N.' Jan. 27.--The su_ iqp of the settlomopu of the clnims 0 Cam'- dimn sealers, named prior to the summon- ing of the Paris tribunal of erbitl-a't.ion chrou h the Appointment of I committee, have geen approved by the-British vom- mont and its coco xunoo wee form: y lsid before ueoretnr lne , Snturdey, by Sir Julian Paunoe arm. t British emban- dor. The next in the manner will 5. n.. ...;....;..a,... ..t .5. -1... ........a ........ Welllnnnn Wane. V\'r:I.I.IN::ro.\', Jun. `27.-Mr. and Mia. Aaron Rankin. of West Lake. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hermon on. Sunday. l\Icl"anl has fully recovered from her re- cent severe illness. Boyd Bros. are mak- ing great preparations for the emotion of two fine residences on their premises. L. A. Qsterhout was again in town last week. Rev. John McCallnm, engaged in evan- gelistic work here. is in rent speaker and one who holds his an ience and moves them at his will. either to laughter or to tears. A public and union praver meeting was held in the town hall on Tuesday at twelve o'clock noon. Herb. Pettingill, who has heen engaged with a jewelry firm at Boonville, N. Y.. is visiting friends here. (leor Boyce. while driving stone from W. . Niles` farm, had the misfortune to lose his watch one day last Week. Good crossing across the W est lake now. Miles Pellet has chartered in car for Grand Rapids. He will, for the future take up his abode there. His two sons are located thew. Mark is going into the fruit business on s more extensive scale. Arthur Gal- lagher, of Kingston. was in town on Wed- nesday. About twenty have accepted Christ throu h the protracted services under evange lst McCa|lum. Miss Bertie Reid has, for the past week. been visiting Mrs. Parker at the Wellmnn house. lllad to learn that Mrs. E. A.\` Rev. Dr. Saunders. of Dominion Metho- dist ciiun.-li, prenchedyesterdsy on the per- secutions of the Armenians and the story of their persecutions, he said, was a die- grnce to the nineteenth century. The lntest news," continued the preacher. "is that sixteen Protestant ministers who re~ fused to nccept Mohsmmedsnism had been killed. We cannot withhold our admiration for a man who is true to his conscience. The heroes of conscience are the loftiest figures in history." In con- clusion Rov. llr. Saunders made an appeal to his con regstion to contribute liberally tnwurds t s relief of the suffering chris- tinns. Pu nnnvvnr hing-v-nu: lllml -u...A...~l.... LL. nuns. Ex-mayor Sparrow died yesterday. He was eighty seven years of age and resided here since he was very young. It. in said that the mmmlinl bill will he here smoe ne It. is said that the remedial bill will be introduced next week. ' nucco, me amount or auty Delllf Z6,Ul!l). The great compliment has -oen paid to John Contea, president of the Ottawa gas company, of the offers of the liberal unionist nomination for South St. Pnnoras for the vacancy in the imperial house, cnuaed by the death of Sir Julian Hold- smid. Mr. Cantos. who now resides chief- ly in this city, was for many ears active- ly engaged in politics in St. 'ancr-as div' sion. Mr. Contea. however, immediatoy cabled his inability to accept the nomina- tion. . Do any iurnner expenditure. Hon .\lr. Prior, in reply to Mr. Jean- notte, said that 12,422,320 pounds of rnw leaf tobacco entered Canudtx in 1895. and 178,167 pounds [of manufactured tobacco. which included cigars, cigarettes and snuff. Excise duty amounting to $2,974,025 had been collected from the product. of for3i n lenf Lobncco manufactured in Canada. or the year 1804-1)."). Excise duty was col- lected on 544,224 pounds of Canadian to- bacco, the amount ofduty bein 828.896. meat comnlimenc has noon mid to Dy :2 ma;orn.y or ovu. 1uere nro evluencea that the overnmenb has mnd-.a a bargain with the ishopa for their influence and support. in return for re bill respecting the schools of Manitoba. 1:...` M. w....... :.. ...... .. .,. u.. llcnools or Mamnoon. Hon. Mr. Foeber, in answer to Mr. Casey, said that the total cost of the Royal commission on prohibition was 82,- BI3. He did not know Limb there would be further expenditure. Prior. in renlv to Mr. Jann- HOBART S I it. .` llfhis extraordiner declaration. read in nll the churches on nnday, will robably secure the defeat of Mr. Angers, t e liber- nl candidate who stands squarely on Mr. Lnurier"F platform on the school question. Otherwise Mr. An era` election was certain by majority of F I There evidences tlm the ommrnmmit. hm: mml-3 n lmranin ' tion to aetue the question." The one way is, of course, toenact legis- lation at Ottawa, and the reason this one way is clurlg to ia that a federal act could not be repealed by an future parliament, It doee not suit the po icy of those who are propelling the preeent government toward coercion to allow Manitoba full 0 portuni- ty to settle the domestic difou ty. The government have now made this confession to parliament, and it is for the electors to penetrate the . retenoe which Dr. Mon- tague and hia _ eagues have kept up in the bye-electione. Clerical interference in the county 11!.` Cha.rIe\'oix in 1876 caused the eu reme. court of Canada to unseat Sir ector Langevin on the ground of undue influence. There in to be an election in Chnrlevoix to- day, and again the Roman Catholic church is interfering with the object of electing the coercion cnndidate. Mr. Cimon. Bishop Labroque, whoee diocese includes Charle- voix, has sent. telegrams to all the cures in the county in the following terms: "We do` not wish to interfero in politics, but there is a matter of consci- ence involved in the queetion of remedial legislation, and it will be the duty of Catholics to vote only for the candidate who has pled himself to a remedial bill which ahal have been ap- proved previously by ecclesiastical author- it ." xfhin extraordinarv declaration. read in too In ma pocket. ma ooulcl pl-ounce In nature thin house from the govornmant. of Muni- toba mun that in t.we_nt.y-four- bowl from this time they Ivoutd nmqnd their law and re-establish oepu-nu Iohbiilh, no- quiooolng in the remodinl order. I u that would be no remedy, that it; would no newlemenb of the cue, chit. they conltl ick it aside three months alterwania if I. oy than hi; it; had not worked well. There in on y one way under the constitu- tion to nettle the question. The one wnv is. oourso. lazin- k 7 0-rnwA`.Jnn. 27.-n. oonnorvntiv \ vwuluv. who bnvo been led to bolievo ihnt the do- minion government renllyn desire to have Mnnitobn tattle the Ichnoi nation within ' in own bordoru, will have '1' one open- ed by the ntntomnnbol n inomhcr of the vornmonb to pnrlinmenh on Thurs- y night. Hon. John Coetigon `gill In nooopmd M 1 fair exponbnt of thoviomoftho nainorit. and ham 1:` Iii] nfntnmnnt. an 1-anal-ind in Hanlnrd: "H tho mm o! the nnnorwp. and name ll hi: utablmnt as nporhd Eanugd: "I! the leader of the o ponmon hnd I gunn- too in his pocket an could uco it before chi; house from the lIOVOl::ldGIlto of 1 womuuc mun vornsf foo dicta: son A s:1`11..:mu'_r of THE. ouisnon. ` Egan oootlltlpoll uunnoonnu Publl_o-A lugnll Wu) tho muon- Jlho Importation rotten luotio can-tn. * \ & Ion. _ Ilillu-"0 Iron Pills contain iron. quinine. nu and mnglnuu. four A 1 '::."`".,.....`~ '`......."' '.:.*.: o . pill: |ho:'lor'85ouIuWadI I |rI' Iononly. 'kynbS|uolIcIaod o houololdnn-V -nub. Phllnllluloc. ` ' I medic up chooses. moumnm an dilfu-out. putioa to. thoIogulIotionofBujna vs. Crotlnnlnot in tin `loos! Insofar`: chambers this fon- noonfol-Ihopngitzaoltvindi uh` inoounouioa Ihihonult. ?tuund'o: ntoodthatthounthtinjn I fair way!- _._I.l-gluon]:-nnl. inoxpecwa, an onion to-mon-ow am: we ugnlnonu may not be concluded for some rlnvn. ' I3 `An Ia-punt Action. ` Dr. R. T. Wnlkem. Q.C.. loft chi. unor- noon for Toronto to attend the 1 umenl. to-mormw in Oqoode lull on the 3 onm- ed motion in the can of Folgor vs. 0 K. & P. rsilmsdbompuny. The on: will. it inoxpeotnd. be called tomorrow and the uvnmonts mnv lxproulng 'IhoIr sympathy. The medical faculty of Queen's university at its meeting on Thursday Afternoon Int. appointed uoominittee to draw up A re- solution of I mpethy. to be presented to Mrs. K. N. enwiok. The committee has ..-_:....._..a u..- .a...- ...:.......I In :o .....a Mrs. K. N. renwnot. `rue oonmnuee nu performed the dut Assigned to it. and the resolution will presented this miter- nnnn, = a Queen : Kept luy. The Queen : college hooke teem. chum ions of Ontario. defeated orriebu , in orrieburg. on Saturday, by four gage to one. The game wee not. by any means an one-aided no the score indioeuee. In the last. helf each teem ecored a goal. end Queen e were kept. pretty well on the de- fnnna. I ll! nlclvllull nu-luurntw A county ofcinl to-day said that Lhe content. for the wardenahip will be becweeu Messrs: McR.ae, Wolfe Island, and .1. True- cott. bownshi of Portland. The name of John Fisher. ortaemouth, is also mention- ed. Wolfe Island has not had the warden- elnip in about I score of years, and Mr. Mc- Rnda friends think it should go across the river this year. uluuu uul. ulu nuuur. The sidewalks on Princess street were so slippery on Saturday evening, and so many pedestrians came to grief on them, that it was found adviaable to put the spiked roller to work, which was done shortly after ten o'clock. with the consequence that there were fewer bumps thereafter. The implement was sent over the walk: this forenoon again and made walking eon niderably easier and safer. ".Tnrontu Globe. \ Tho pretty general notion nt Ottawa rleemn to be that Sir Charles Tupper will crowd Sir Mackenzie Bowell out of the premiership, that Sir Mackenzie will take the Iieuterinntgxgveriiornhip of Ontario and that Mr. Kirkpatrick will go to En land as high commissioner or enter the cugbi not and run for Frontenac. J0HPi_H.END_EB9N..&00-5 llrnclwllle 'I`lmes.A A mild sensation occurred last night at the Wall Street Methodist church enter- tainment. Mina Irene Mallory "l6(`.lL0d a little story in verse and when it was ended Rev. Dr. Griith ventured the opinion that 11 part of it was inapproprh ateto the occasion. Mrs. Mallory, with considerable warmth. criticized the critic- ism and stated that she herself had select- ...I pl... nonlfnfinn lump. in ..lr....-pl. V\nI'\QI` mm and snuoou mm. sno nerseu mm sen ed the recitation from n vhurnh paper. woum oe lime amerence III that ran on. A nmjurity of the persons who ave spoken with me on the subject," said the alderman, are in favor of using stone, and you may say that I heartily agree with the proposition, mole eapocially as ntone_is to be so email obtained, undif it be used the money wil be more equally di- I vided among the working people." Granite: For Bollqvlllc. Two rinks of Granite curlers leave to- morrow morning for Belleville, where the will meet the champions of Unmpbellfor . during the afternoon in a contest for suv prelnncy. In the evening the winners in the Kingston-Cam ibellford contest, will be matched ainat l3elleville player. The names of I. a players who will uphold tho honor of Kingston nro: Rink No. l, J.- Kearna, skip, J. Drummond. Ald. H. Richardson, I.. Henderson; rink No. 2, Alcl. G. H. Allen, skip, l)r. Forster, A. T. Smith, J. H. Bute. n no new uulurun. Among the ratepayers interested in the matter t ere seems to be agrowiugnpiniou that the pro msed new school. north of Pine street, is mild be built 0! stone. Ald. Tait was seen by l\ Wum representative tn~dny nml was asked for his Ideas on the subject. He said he was strongly in favor of using stone in the construction of the new building, us that material is more substantial uml in better adapt- ed for public buildings than is brick. Nanrlv all nur nuhlin uilrlinnrn are hnilt. ea 10!` punnc uuuum a man l nrucx. Nearly all our public guildinga are built. ofstone." said lie. and it vould be well to preserve uniformity an fur no called for. As to the cost. he thought. there would be little diflerence in that roa[:`e-t. u,\ ...... mun 4.6` ck- 1:111-an-uxn ...l..-. Totals . . . . . . . . . . .. . [R8 424 Ir. Tut-ker n majority. I343. The majority for George Tucker in the election of June 26th, 1894, was $3. Ac- tion was taken in the courts to unseat him for bribery and intimidation. Mr. Tucker in the meantime occupied the seat for last session. Finally the decision was against him. The patron convention then put James Tucker up, an-l, the conservatives huving withdrawn their candidate, the battle between liberal and patron was fought over again. Altl. Tall`: Oplnlon AI To Man-rlal For Thu Haw nhnnl. III` II IIIIl1I Inullo Gunnrn. 25.-The bye-election in West Wellington for the Ontario Legitler ture, made nooeuury by the unueating of _()eorge Tucker, patron, took plnoe yester- day, and rolulbed in the eleebion of James .Tncker, the patron csndidnte. over Mr. Patterson, liberal. There is one eub-divi- sion yet to hear from in Muryborough and one in Peel. which cannot. overcome the sion yet to hear from In Marynorougn and one Peel. xnuiority ol_"236 re rted for Mr. Tucker up to the present. he majorities so far re- ported are : Pattgraun. Tucker. [1 WINTER :' BLASTSH I'lIII'oIMl II : Inc: u-r nunlu. uuuuunu was for (In than too null for me others, and lad the country. A few days 130' Rutodgo wu sentenced to six osufor bur |u1cI'eomm1Iod in Donver. olondo. lnol, tho leader of the gang. A clever crook of middle , ouno book to t`1..-`ml. All!` innnnntnr IlI'l'AI1 of Oahu nro. vinotu pouoo, wnn lnow ml nnmu mu ro- soru. HI: I wu-rant for him for iclpn tlon in use olukaburg .am with he Hm: ilbon police. Sundny he received a tale- amm nvinn that thov had uncured Blnok. deavor to orgsmzo Anomer gang; 1nIpoo~ tor Murray will take Black to Owen Sound for trial. `the Patron Oaulldnu u u lajorlty so `Inn as loud I-mm. n.._.-.... 1.. nl ML- L..- .I._A.:.... :. ` ve uereoee, . mmenge enu vvuunm Bllplvueehu `etliingeton e nrend e hnl! ago and in the seclusion of peni- mu id! -med In oendve and defen- sive I knee. It was uitae eifeoeive. for vhen they put in the 1- time and got out they become a terror to Ontnrio, and numerous bu leriee were committed by them. The pa ice started tohunt. them down, nod the m to be secured wu Wel- ter Irving, who one eenuenoed at Owen Sound to he year!-for burglar-ieing tihe honking house of Hartman & Wilma, of Clo:-klburg. The gone In: diubur that nlht, but got a lot. ofullver plewend other ugblee. bounce mu next `captured and got. uvon yen: for robberies oom- mmed at and mu `Bu-llu. Ontario -7.. law Hun Man an small for lm 5:;;';.m;'s;;3;; :.:*';.;;:;i.:."".;:a;: gram saying that they Blwk, whom the incpoctor credits with an on A...m- Im an-nun!-m nnnthnr unmr, - [nanom- toying amt. may nnn nocurou mum, deavor to organize Another Impea- mr Mm-nv will take Black Ilium . . . . . . . . . . `Knryborouah .. Peel . . . . . ` . . _ . . . ` Arfhur. .` (}litford.. Pnlmel-at aieml Sampic Ends v\hich we.cati 110$, offer away 'bclow uegu1ar prices: `Call early for first choice at Palmerston lbrnyton.. .` Hlrrlnton.. Iliuto A Quinrerrz or .._.a_.p_._ -. HE wvcniio UE"sToNE. WEST WELLINGTON. I-:_Pnpor. miI'uionor,R.enI. the Army : luau In bonus Africa. Gononl Booth`: talk with the ptddonl. Inn unduly on ritual topion. sndlhlnuorupund is ` - ........m.u.'....a.:....a.'..s .'.-'.`.'..n.'. . .'I'a.. pt-can by we nmpuon ol the menu ot the Tnmvul ropn nc. Gen. I: found the pnlidont "qnitn olrn religion: turn ol mind. and rejoiced loknow thntbo lnnnnndv mm:-13$ `I. Jdf. Inqoonuy [reached J " Snlvntiou nrmy corps `llourhh at P . Johuanoburg and elsewhere. and in up on ulthorelaoproupol-out magma ho-0, cl under the guuonl Iupntvioizn of com- Inh'Iion0r.Rca!. tho leader in South . Ah-In; Hanson] noun`. nlk wish the looting Proddont Inger. When Gen. Booth. 0! the Solution arm . was in South Africa I for such Ago In {Id u long inurviow `M: ' dent Kruger. uni-`um that hodInuam hdieur pt-god b vim ion" ` i In of the 'l":nnInn.l rPa`nnI5|c. ms or EMBROIDERY. In I uni! ul VIII. Roam, Jan. 27.--A deepetch from MM- eowah aye that I messenger he: arrived at the camp of Gen. Bnrntieri. bri in; letters from Meuelek to hing Hum rt nnd (Jen. tmratiori. Col. Gullfno. the commander of the Italian forces which were recently compelled to evacuate the town of Malmelle after long siege by the Ahysainainns. has not yet arrived at Gen. Bumtieri's mm It is reported that Col. Gallino exp oded the magazine and blew up the fortress at Mekeelle upon leevin the town. It in reported that the Abyssinian chiefs are angry at the release of are urrieon b{ king Menelek. as they believe t ey wouli have eventually forced the Italians toaurrender uncondi- tionally. It in said that the Abyssinian army is disposed to march on Axum in the eteteof Tigre. Kingwllumbert nignecl I . decree this morning luring the pmvinoe of Erythree to be in I state of mar. It in not expected that 3 peace on be emnged with kin Meuelek without `giving him battle. hedeepetch toMueovmh of re~ inforoemenu, munitions, cannon. ehelln, etc., continues. ' minamonnnn ueienn. The Daily News publishes a despatch from its Constantinople correspondent; stating that the interview had with the sultan, by Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassador. when he delivered to his ma- jesty the letter written by Queen Victoria. wns not cordial. The sultan kept Sir Phil lip nnd his dragoman waiting in n cold room for an hour before they were admit- ted to his presence. Sir Phillip caught a severe cold and has been conned to his I-t\r\II\ nunr niunn we answer would no uniavoraoie. I have henrd ii whisper of another sug- gesition, which in sin ularly a propoe of the present vondition of English feeling. Sup- pose president Clevelnnd should make the ubove proposition to (lrent: Britain at the present moinentinstead oi to Russia? The 'ene7,ue|i\n question, so far as En land is concerned, if reoent expressions 0? publir sentiment mean anything, would disappear like magic. Any concession in reason which the United States ask in settle ment of the boundary dispute would begrautetl if the public opinion of the Country had any weight with the govern- ment. It is only just beginning to be realized in England that the policy of the British government in dealing with Tur- key. has been the most ignominoua failure in modern diplomacy, and whether the sultan and our are in full alliance or not. their relations are of the clooest deacripw tion, while Great Britain has sutlered hu- miliationnnd defeat. rm... l\.`:l.. M... n..Ll.`.km= .. .i....\.....i. an, out little stress is nun even upon man. The Sun : correspondent. cables on the same subject: Whatever form the agree- ment between the sultan and the czar may have taken it is understood that nobody expects it to be avowed at present. Most of those who discredit the reported alli- ance point out that it would be in direct contravention of the existing treaties. So it would be; but one of the most startling I facts in these days of crises is that existing ties and treaties are held in the light- est esteem and discussed everywhere as among the moat ephemeral factors of the situation. The part. which America threatens to take in the eastern question today convmande public attention. The suggestion in the senate. Saturday, that the United States might invite Russia to pacify Armenia and send ft Hoot through the Dardanelles to enforce the sultan for the treatment of American missionaries. in not taken seriously in London. Nobody imagines that preaident Cleveland would take such a step without privately at-Icer~ taining first how Russia would regard it, and if it is true that the czar has a friendly understanding with the sultan of course the would be unfavorable. I l....... |.......I .. u-|.ia....- nf nnnlhnr -nn, not De admitted by any responslme uipio- matist. The stor ma not be true, but dsnials do not settle it, or it is a coming event. Which is more to the point is the temper of the English journals in discussing the general subject. Even with a flying squadron avail- able for service there are no suggestions from any source that the Cyprus conven- tion now binds England to protect the frontier of Asiatic Turkey or that the Sul- tan should be prevented from flinging him- self into the arms of Russia. Indeed. signs are not wanting that the English people would be relieved if Russia were to assume the moral responsibility of the future conduct of the sultan, since Europe has been unable to prevent or avenge tic slaughter of the Armenians. The sultan accepted from Lord Boaconseld a British protectorate over his dominions and made a bad bargain, for he lost Cyprus and got nothing in return worth having. A Rus- sian protectorate may be worth more, and certainly cannot be worth less. The sul- tan wants two thin H: The privilege of ending his days on t e throne and money to pay the expenses of the palace. If Rus- sia will guarantee these the alliance will not be a bad bar nin for him. Nor is there any evidence in t 0 present tone of public discussion in England that such a coalition would lend to war with Russia. The main point that is made is that the transit of the straits, free for one. must be free for all, but little stress is laid even upon that. The Hun A nnrrasnondsnt cables siuns that Lord Bansnury nus mama to we French in various directions, and would be willing to see still others made, if only they could make sure that France would show gratitude by cutting loose from Russia and helping England to form I new western Europe combination against de- spots of all descriptions. '}`here are vague notions cherished. that if Franco would do this Italy, and probably Australia. could be gathered in from the worn~out and crumbling triple alliance, but all thirais still in the air." 1...... wma ....|.I.. tmm lm..In.. In Mm still III the air." Isaac Ford cables from London to the Tribune: If Russia has adopted moan- urea by which the Black seat is converted into a` privabe pond. with nfree outlet. {or her navy, the truth of the disclosure will not be admitted by responsible diplo- mntint. The atorv mnv true. `line How Peeltlon Dluneeed by the Lon- don Oeneepopdeete 9! ew Yogi Joer nun-The le[lIeI:`aAnbeeeedoI- Not Ootdlnlly (lroetod by the Sultan. Nlw Youl. Jen. 27.--'l`ho Won-ld e Lon- don epeoinl says: The excellence of the Alleged RuuIe~'l`u|-kluh trenty hes corro- boration to-dly in I letter {tom the speak? or`: usually ver well inlormed on d- ent. who givee be eubennoe pnotloel belem-euhed 1 four dnve before In the all enu. wno gweuu ouoeunoe pnouoan In tel (Suhed dnyl before by {ll Mel outta correspondent The till- behee in all the papers lrom vurlonl uro neggluln dllonu lu ptobeblllty Inn to of oleldenleln. '1` e Timon London special II : The Pull Mallnzeudu dupnmh o I R1i'IIo- Turkluh treaty got: plenty of olclel de- nlnln vvhloh. If not llzonlly true, deal:-ee.ell the name, an Actual nlhueolon. That. Rul- nle has the sultan In the hollow of her hand. And them he doe: whewvggelikotl` tell: hlm to do. has been common knowledge lor six weeks or more: Whether this rela- tion in benig formed by a treat. ll wholly a connldernhion of expediency. ll. is begin- ning to be comprehended now that Germany and Rueeie are acting in entlrenccord. and that England in ' ivlng up the notion of trying to eelieb is closer relations with Rupein. All uh interest. here is concen- orymg no eeuo um GIOOGF remuonu mun Ru in. tra. on the question of what France will do when she, too. sees that the Russian Hey is being dicmtai [mm Berlin. mgllahmen all up we the large concen- eiana that Lord Sn isbury has made to the French in various directions. RUSSIA AND TURISEY ARE SAID TO BE IN ALLIANCE. gran [msmn SITUATION 91; Iun hug up-I-on Mgouun y 'yvicl:lhI acid and spiritual :0: nbvthlnlnqninh. ' MUST GIVE HIM BA`TTLE. Is there a lady--in Kingston who has not yet visited this Sale of Sales ? Ask your friends, your neighbors. Look at the" Bargains in Carpets, Dress Goods, Cur-I tains, Flsnnels, Linens, and in foot in every depart? ment. Thousands of still left. A T The Great p. J. \NALSH.. RICHMOND & co. ymmzem I A .4 - 4 ._44444.444 Another lot of Men's Unlaundried Shirts, worth $1.00. for 09. ICORRIGAN &co Wednesday Next JANUARY 29. I luv l'Il)I'lIHl`I|U IUVI'!IlIUIll- In the Ottawa valley the Methodint. church has of late been more or less dis- turbeo by ll certain clans of people form- ing aaoct and working inharinoniounly to the cause of Methodhm. ltev. llr. Car- nmn writingin theihmrtiinn must have had those people in his mind for he continues and says: "What with pro:- trntiona, linoiupoundiugs. h waterimnl screaming, the substitution of eeif-exnltlr Lions, and 4-ennorioun mid umvhm'ituble arraignment of others for christian teati- mouy. the loud claims of nainlors per- fection, of superiority to other Christians, of infnllibility and of the possibility of losing the grace given, the evil bomit of not requiring: prnyer ortlw inntruction of the Holy Word. the scorn of the church of God and her ministers an opposition thereto, there is evident den or that them and nthermonatroaitiee ting irregu- llmitieu will be laid at the door of the glorious doctrine of christian perfection, and the temple of ierfeotlove will. by many, be coneidore quurnntinedns in- factions and dangerous." All Wool Black and Cream Crepons,wortl} 50c, for 300. . ever mg J. F. Chapman. manager of the Rnchbun company ollice here. leuves to-lay for Desoronto, where he has been promoted to the position formerly held by Mr. Brown, now of the R. & O. N. C0. An unusual number of drummers are striking the town now. searching for the nlmight. order. J. W. Bennett & Son have movetlytheir hard ware stock, complete, into their new pre- mises lllI(l have now one of the finest. stores in town. \l-II.IlUI.|IU IIII`ILI UAN.lNm)l'l-2, Jan. 27.-E. W. Fisher. of Dundne, was in town Saturday. L. Fraid wnn in Montreal, Saturday, on business. The fnncy dras carnival of the Citizens` rink takes hwe Wednesday evening next. Mrs. J. B. urner will enoermin n lurge number of her friends to-morrow afternoon and evening. A large number of cutters were brought into requisition yestorduv. The sloizhing was good around town. The social of the Y.l .A.. of St. Andrew's church has been poetponeduntil Thursday ing .1. F` (Thnnmnn. mnnmmr ofthe Rnchbun Vl)urinMg'T!1is Week -.4,\.\/\/\/,\.\/)1\/3/LV ,v,\. .4. ..v.v.v_\r_\_-..\L _._\.:.;v:. _\/_\.\/.\/,\.:\4 ,,v\/,\/,\/,\1,\/,\A/,\z,\r,\.\ - wigs ulscmsrgeu. Articles have been signed for A cable chess match to be played between the United States nnd Great Britain and he- land. on March 13th and l4t,h, on eight. boards. for a trophy valued at 600, pre- sented by Sir Geo. Newnees. The Ameri- eanteam will lay under the auspices of the Brooklyn chess club. and the British under the auspices of the British chess club. 44441 nnwamn. nowapapar once. I Henry 0. Foster. colored, 1;! twenty- tlnoo, was Inn at Chi the mur- der of G. W. ollu, 3 noon-keeper, in October. 1894. ` ` GO! 0! U. W. October, Lord Inioht. mw wuer aoei enougn to near. ner. Regarding t. e case of William Mclmre. Ingoraoll, arrested for eauain the death of I Erwin Caldwell during 5 can is in the Me- Murru house on New Yoar n day, after severe sdjoummonu. the trial was again proceeded with Saturday. and. altar A number of witnesses had been examined be- fore Jmlioe magiutrabe Morrison. McLure ischnrgod. airmod cable ,.-.._.:- `lilac of the lunlngfnpun` Ib'oVu-1 I-oqu liuunohu. ` ` ville : wntor works out 344.500. Petra on will spend ll72,000 in I near worls u mm. ~ The no ship bill was beaten in the (1.8. senate on Saturday. 'l`I.. n......u... Ir .5` I ..'.m --..... _._ sauna xsnmmny. The Canadian li.of L vll savor oun- motions with the U3. Madam: Alhnni runi A Au-Inn}. nun, nocmonl man we u.a. boa . Madame Albsni 3 tion on her u-rival at. Quebec. It. mud in [nndan ...v.I ..:..I.. 91.... perfect on-_ 2 rouoncu umgnwn, prenaem. 01 me uoyu ncudemy, created I poor of the realm by the queen at New Year's, in dead. - The worst. storm in Lu/nntv van wag X- . Ganuuoquo Budget. wnn in Mnntmnl. Rntnrdnv. nu non Mr Il'I'IVl|l at Quebec. Ibis mud in London nsvd oimlas that two rat-clan torpedo boat: will be nnt to Halifax in tho aring. V A. C. Cunnboll. ormarlv at tho Anhnn A. u. uampnou, rormerly or lune Acton Pros Prat. in manager of the Honolulu, Hnwailan, 011100. Kenn 0. Foster. colored. and human. %..TAYLUH S.. COME`HERE A 7 uowner, lulu. Lord Iaighton. bother known as Sir Frederick Leighton, president. 01 the Royal Icldemv. neer of the realm bv A challeIIgv3_|n;nn ben iaa_ued to the Royal `mmrliau yacht club on bellulf of the sloop .'im*ndor of Chi:-ago. ruun m we lfilnf. C. Campbell, ormerly ol the Acton Pros Prom. in manurar of the Hnnnlnln. $2z2z'$3$i$$i$g:iia2Ei<:iEi: Continues withwxnabated vigor at WALSH S. COST PRICE: `vita W6!-`T i"Hr1:Wjn7:'v`nVrs. recon . Pan gin-u (0) WE WILL OFFER @ COME EARLY. Frbm Ithe lbiapufacturrs. EVERYTHING AT ONLY ONE PRICE. mi! Hm SALE I4] I iurllllh lIIAEB5"l`l- I.IvIuu'nol., Noon, Jun 27 -Whe|l. N. Hpfg, butud; red winter, bu wd; No.1 Col. M75 ; com 33 .`I`d; pans, In 1nd; park. Ann M; lard. 9!|Elk`1;tlIUOW,AlI1., nlkl: lmnon. houv . 17 ml; light, 289 M. Cheose-~While Ia; `olored. Is. -' -l N'l'IIE&Ia KICIIIIUUI1 IIIIIQIi'I'Ut Iol'rIIlAl.. Jan. 27.-Flour Rooeiptu, 1.800 blgay. mutt:-ko`tqn1.;t7snd ugnohunaextt I W I nt prn .0t.o .8l)- patvon wn . saw to am; sf:'nm.e noun . 33.50 to mso; oxen. 21.10 to 6530- superne, lm to 01.70; ntrong bakery. 08.41) to 3.05; Ontario Ban. H 50 to $1.75. Wmant--No. I hard Manitoba. no. to 71m CORN-43 to L50. PEAS-QM.-.. to 661`. Ion: -fonouton. . KINuumgLJu|. 25.--~('l o the Editor) : I law no deuFI7"to " no the question of` ` women ulh lboliov ng thus Ilnt. lgmw ofbllothinn and to oomo--owinaI'o|h.- I-IDYU III! THE $1 Cixllv IIIIU IllIXUIIKI "5 , believing lg on6~ ofbhoohingg come-owingtolu. inhcrom; jnaoo--not. to agltctin. mt It. a 00 that it I! hardly fair, all t. and. to argue Igsimt it .h: mug than have not-uully fo ' in the oityof Toronto two women has mouth to land thomoolveu be the uno- mll in N30 IFy`0l yoronw V70 WOIUOII has enough lend bq pne- ticoo! pot-nonunion, which hu become Io- notoriounly common unon our male elon- tors on ooeuioun of mac greater i_mpot-- tnnoo ! Permit three questions : 1. `won not the` woman rafornd to nor-. noox numb bnrooquesuana: l.,Wo_ro not the` women referred gar-. eons of the name ignorant -and dohuod I , po from yhloh mnlo poroomhors an I-awn? Onoof them is said tn be u "for- ,' .-` buno-teller." 2.,Were not bhao woman simply tho tools ota still hater man or of men who availed bhomaolvoa oft. it ignorance and! wanc of principle for sh cry pu rpoeoa ? 3. What ol all the pa ators" at re- cent. political eloomiona `.` ` I Until it in around that man almull_ aa a CBO UHCFIHIII. IIIBPH` Tn l>lLl'Kl|l|I.`I. THE "COMET" '96 B|CYCLB Until it is argued that men should. u a class. be deprived of the franchise, hooaune _ many of them are no dead to the dutieu of ` citilenahip as to lend them elves to all kinds of oorruptiou--whnleuIu sud lretail-it in hardl Jnir to mnie I OBI: POIIIIICXI OIXDIOIII T it` an argument or denying it to women, that a few of them mny,,b0 fciund, sunk to the same level ! Some of the female electors in municipalities are widows of the very men who used todo such things an a matter 0! course. Can thele beexpected in renal: and common! some to be Iuperior to their lute huabandn. Mrs. Warren Rock. n well-known Lon- don Iady, died in Culifornun. to be aupenor to their nae nuaoanun. I quite agree that the imnnhilo should be taken from ohoue who show themselves un- lit for it; but: let. the same rule work all way: without. distinction of sex. Lets Mrs. Po_vnor s renowned saying he remombenod that whatever women may be the were made to match the men."-;A own Vm-nu. Nnpanee Exprmm. A communication from the Kingalmu general hospital was read to the towncouncil givingn nancial stntelnent, of bhnt. inuiwtion, showing that there was 5 deciency in the funds for the {ear of 82.000. nnd solicited the council's help. ` (L. mnolnn uounn ln.~nnn rnrun Quin, On motion Mayor Carson, recve S m- ingmn, deputy-reove Madden. counci lots lAp*1m and Leonard were appointed a committee to get. up an entertainment. for the Kingston hospital. -roan Up An Icntortnlnmont. Nnpanee Exprmm. A nnmmuninnou {mm the Kinm Cotton quint~Amorlm\n Iiddllnu--415-llhl BAnm:v--fa! to No. Eaas-1:xto1.'x- Cmnm:-s.} to 9.50. 0.u-uxu.-s1 40 to 1.51 P0nx-.l3.50 to $14.50. Iumnaq, to Sc. Connuu1r-01.l0 to 0130 Burr ll-TownIhlps, m to Inc. ; Wutcrn Is to Ibo. Bank 0! Toronto. Mm-olmnts' Bunk. Merchants Bunk of Hn1ih\x.. Union Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .` Bank of Commerce . . . . . . . . . . . .. Northwest LundCompany.. ..` Iontrul Cotton 00 . . . . . . . . . Onn. Colored Cotton... . ... Dominion Cotton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L E-V Teoufon. --.-u--A-- FOR SALE OR TO-`LET. .-:._ Street COMMERCIAC 3% DAY 88 a 90 Princess Stroof. I WSW, at KING STREET WEST no ooon ad by Ir. E. L. (`lm-kc ng:l.nnoIlln . AyplytoJoIuI uml, Iouuul. ~..~..'.'..*'~:.'..*:-:.......V--= .;.. n-v --1--zu--uvw-. 86 Princess Street. 3.... GI!" T000 E3- MEDICAL HALL. .'.-.-.-;'E""'%.-E KIB IE1), -._ Fan :1. m cnnaaum nmory." In his varlmu speeches Sir Charles makes unequivocal daclu-auona. and has on `several o-onion: referred vth ploarure In The Globe`: correivondem. Me auyn he wants his policy on the Ichool and other questions Ipraad broad-I out over the uppar Provinces. At Pm-I Morlcn. on Saturday. sir Charlen made the but and learnt Inoech he ran da- Ilvagad durlnxi the xu-cunt campaign. ll:-wwcuuttlasulnearthat-(In it-was mac or any ulna ya: publicly mach to I doctors. and Hr. David loxaan. .P.. mun It. The Gonna min at C tonehal at Idhd-r uoaaocuovnl ayaaloa` to. in. `clean uuollavarvlanl Inlunoo `uptown and uoadlvr." :`2`.`:.'.%'......."".:.:l`l: remuwlng the duty." "V\'iI.\ ." said a Liberal yesterday. it is enough to cause Sir John Maodonaid in rise up in hia (rave to nee the Cum- Mrland war-hone oaimly but diligent- ly- appropriating all the glory for acu which made that alateaman celebrated in Canadian history." \-arioua aoooehaa an Chm-In hand. During tihe course oi his speeches at different points sir Charles htu dealt with the crest benets or the National Policy Lnd the construction 0! the C. P.i-'1... the coal question and the duty. the sheries and French treaties. the Menltoba schools, and the New foundland confulerstlnn questions Sir Cherlel. ln dealing wltr these measures. which are now hlstorlcsl. goes right back to lht inception ot them. and, in explaining tha legislation as it progressed and the re- altlts It hls brought to the country invariably concludes his remarks I: words like these:-"And now. gentle men. you know in whom to place con ildence. for I introduced the Netlonn vmlrcy. which has: brought you such 7"" l" | l`N l 3': I con (erred "lmn this country the [)1 1v. "'3" "Y havlns the C. P. ll. hunt. I! it had not been for me llhv l.l.bernls would have prevented you Wtllnk tho ilsherlos nwnrd. and If it hul nut been for me tho Liberals would hlve dost-my:-d your coll industry hy removing tho duty." "'ll.\`." said 1 Liberal tn-Ii-rdnv "it Hon. Mr. Murray It Is easy to under stand tr eat em In which he In held b) all clashes In both poldtlcal parties. [I - is onen and {rank in his manner. an iinment of Canada. ' Since Sir Charles Tuppnr reachori Nova. Scout on Ttwsduy last he has delivered some seven l ha env- ered considerable ground in the mn- stituency of Cape Breton, and up to the- preoont has shown no signs or break- inx down under the Hirnin or a mid- winter campaign in this bleak part of tho country. The raw mutt wind which Iwvops in from the broad Atlantic is uulciont to discourage a younger and more vigorous man than the aged Sec- rotary of stats`. but Sir Charles is well looked after and travels comfortably. and it is not likely that he will travel in those remote parts of the county where the luxuries norded by the Gov- nrnrnnnl nnr "Ottawa" IN` H0} DEE!` Ii .*_. `E J` T "*:."'.Ef..":"."T`:.`l I UK V. II MID. C0. autumn`. -unnu-.nl aonable prospects." Mr. Murray was asked what part the Domlindon Coal Company was playing in the contest, in answer to which he said :-"I say that as Manager of the- Dominion Goal 0'"-'-jnc.'r3' Mr.'McKeen in utilizing all lhf` power and patron- age his pmftion gives him to secure thofcfmm of Sir Charles Tu-ppel`. Ho .1; doing it deliberately and openly, and his statement to the world that the Dominion Coal Company have aban- doned al.l hope oi extending its coal trade should surely be strong evidence to the public that he is even prepared to sacrice the we-ll-founded hopes of an increase in the price of the stock of thnt (`nmpany in order to convince the -loctors that the election of Sir Charles; Tapper is necessary for the salvation of the coal industry In this constitu- onov," ency." Mr. Murrny was next naked hix views on the Manitoba school question and its relation and probable effem on tho present L`I.mDIIl'I. "My views on the srhooi qunntinn." said Mr. Murray. are identivul with thnse or my mopc-med leader. Hon. W1 rid Imurier, and I cannot cmupinin ry much if the lin- man (`alhoiic electors of this -ounI.\' are prepared to nvrrpt the advice oi` the church rather than mine. I very tho church rather than mine. I very muvh regret that my friends, Pnlher Mm~.Pheraon of Little nrns d'Or and Fnlhnr -McKlnnnn of Sydney. Minor`. deemed it no-cvssury to give expressions very strongly against me on thin ques- tion. l have rt-asun to believe that on matters of generiol policy they urn in lympalhy with me.` Once huvlnu met and convwned with is under stand H-n an.-m in which ho l.ll Cllllbes In both ponucal parnes. n in open and {rank M: c-nu-rtalnlnz convc-rnatlonullat, and {various und rorvorul In My oxpresslons on public quentlnna. l! the s-lecmraue M.-nd him to Ottawa to represent (h m he wlll be a dc-rldvd ucqulslllon lo ht` ranks or able nu-n the Maritime Pru- vlncos have already son: 10 the Pn.r~ Canada. ' Sllnnn sir (`hnrlau '|"nnn=r least twenty years hence. llon._(}eo. H. Murray. the Liberal candidate in the present campaign. spent to-day at his revidence here. and your correspondent took the cip- portunity of asking his views on some oi` the points connected with and much discussed during the present campaign. Mr. Murray was asked his opinion of Mr. M`ol(een's view of the feasibility -1 rotting into the United States mar- ket. `The statement made by Mr. M1c~ Keen that no hope is entcrtatned of se curing a market for our coal in the United States within twenty years," said Mr. Murray, "was very injudioious. coming` from a gentleman occupying the position or Manager of the Domin- iun Coal Company. if the statement is correct, and all the coal that the Do- minion Coal Cmn'pn.ny can hope to sell is to be consumed in the local markets, it pu-bllcly confesses that the enormous amount of capital invested in this company, particularly in the construction of the railway to Louis- burg and the big shiipping pier at that point, will be practically unremunera- two and will not assist in the earn- ing oi dividends for the shareholders. I would be very much surprised, in- deed, it this assertion will meet the ap- provai of the dirvctors or that com- nunv. 11' Mr. McKr-on has properly tho United states." On what ground, Mr. Murray 7" "()n the grounds of having 3 wlnu-r port and mtlzn-mt-ant transportation t`aclllth=s always ready to take advan- tage of the market when prices are htghor than the present unprecedented- ly low gures, of whlvh there are ren- aonable prospoctn." Murmv part dead. it this assertion Wm meet the -puny. Mr. properly represented the inward hopes 0! the Duminion Coal Company with respect to the output of ooa.l it may be :1 very good thing for the investing pub- Ht` that this ('B.mvpaign has afforded the means of _discloaing it. Of course there is no. denying that the local market is Very valuable 'but I reu.iiy think that there are good prospects of an extension or our coal trade within a very short period with the United States." ' North SMney,c.B.._J|n. ll.-tipecial.) -Two factors that are plfying a very nnoortunt part in the present campaign in Cape Breton nty are the Maui- toba school question and the Dominion Coal Company. At the Roman Catholic churches to-day at Sydney Mince and Little Bra d'0r. Rev. Father: McKin- non and MhcPhe'rson, respectivelv. in the course ot their sermons reterred to the Manitoba echool piioy of the Gov- ernment. and apfalauded the stand they had taken in the interests at the Ca- tholic minority as recently explained to the electorate by Sir Charles Tupper. The more remote thoiic sections have not been heard tr m, but it in consider- ed aimoot certain by weiiaindormed people here that similar expressions were delivered from ail.the Catholic pulpit: in the county. The activity in the campaign of Mr. David Mclleen. General Manager of the Dominion Coal Company, and come 01 the statements he has given utterance to on public" latmrms are being widely discussed. or instance. at Glace Bay on Friday night, speaking beare at least 2,000 people. Mr. Mcxeen. in dbcuuin the feasibility at acquiring the nited States market for Cape Breton coal, asserted that under the exivting politi- cal conditions in the United States suc- cess in that direction was removed at least twenty hence. Hon. Geo; H. Murray. pes Campaign. THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE Blr Oluoo 'l`uvlnr'I lxtnnnnt omn- -Eo Ban the Liberal: would Pay Chou-may for El: Funeral. ' AFea`tures Charles Tup MIN CAPE BRET0N.V] noom mm nuuna nu:-p noon: ` and but tho cum and tutu-nod to icuhll. uuuuuuuucwu-un-uwnnuuuuu no hnhr (linden-Ihlllb It brute and mo uucu. no man tried to but o.l?t.|Io hint-is onlunl with 1 ' `tohfork. lnti onlygondod it tohnlor ry and kicked :0 owner vidouly. Alta- II ""-' . .3"a.'..".':'.."..;':.a".'l' ..._. o-.41- .-ul -an-nal OA :5. -Agll 1 Ivlwlll lII'u$o \\".\'ri:x Jun. 24.-James Slurp, u teametaer. residing in Moulmn street, in contined tohle bed with eerioue. il not fatal. injurieenllioted b u vioiouu hone in hill burn yenwrduy. leedint the animal Slurp led itoul. of the Ihll to the middle ofthe burn oor. Suddenly Mae hone plunged viciously at him and u dee- perute struggle ensued. The brute euc- oeeded in inserting his teeth in Slur 'e clothiim at. the lain. uidllftinn him o oooaoa In nuamng ms clothin at. thohi , and ocl I ookhilnlt can dropped Tho Animal oor and uncle: his fast. but '1: touh man m an: a {mug him off him to the mponhlmvith toouuick mm mot and ends: to camp his foot. but m too 5...... ....I .5. .u. 00 win: nouruon. met. mm on me me crou- mg over to Longueuil. The story got. told 'nr0und the nit. , and the guarantee com- mny who had ndod Bourdon to the ex- tent. of $5,000, and wero.t.horefon.=.ru )onei- m.. er... ha. .n.....a ........1.n...... 1... nl :9 A Wntcnowl Clllun Bully Bun by g Ylnlnnn Ilrnt-. V police nrnglurnte nus caolon me Fro Eolico authorities to amsat. Bourdon w n o arrives at Hnvru and hold him for extra- 'dit.iou to Clnldl. me mr ms nuegea pocumuom-, neam on It nml proceeded to investigate. The result. war ice Iognl adviser went. down to the . police court. and asked` that steps he hken to secure Rourio Bom~don I en-uh wher- ever found, M he wu nowhere to be found around the city. It was also stated the! on reaching Longueuil Bourdon had taken the train for New York. where he took as:-ago on the French liner Champagne for` nvre. Actimr on this nformntion. which was connrmeu by WHO lrom new 1 urn. police nmgistrnte has cabled the Fr: nolico authorities to arrest. Bnurdnn w nurouos or u.uuu oacn. A week ago a lawyer. who was n0qunint- ed with Bourdon. met. him the ice nun nu... In ll\a\QnAn TI... .4...-.. .-no o..IA Nlllg [-118 I` rencn nner UDBEWHO for Acting nformntion, was conrmed by wire from New York, th nnlice nmnintrnta has mblad thn Fm l\Il>.\'TlLI2AL, .mn. '.:.>-v\'non lb was an- nnunccd Home time ago that Rosario llourdon, the ox~cm-hier of the Richelieu und Ontario N1-n'ign'tion (,`o., had been ar- rested on a charge of embezzlement from the company by high constable Bissonnetto thoro lvas considerable sympathy ox press- od for him, because he was sulforin from :1 broken leg. The cmewna mlod up several timos, but each time adjourned on uccnunt of the self same accident, it being alleged that Mr. Bounlon was ntill unable to attend court. He wins on bail in two nurotios of SL000 ouch. A lAlQA)l.I ntvn n lnnrunr mhn wnnn~...-in6. u u u vvIulv\- lrvuluvll vv vllv vn 0'!` -$.5,000, xonei bio for his alleged poculatiom-, he: 0! i nrocoeded to invastimlm. The maul The (iunnunten Comp:u:y Altar Rourln ounl.-n. Alleged Dafnultlnz Unnhler. l\l:>.\'"r|u'u., Jun. "_ .'>~V\ hon it. .........~m.l ...\..u. H...` an-A 9|... DA--.-:.\ l`nunL\' ln Hllppurt or rm (`names 'rup- pr\' vnndldulurv. and to--day spoke at lHn;.:an nn hl.-I hr-hulf. A few days nun tho Smmlnr put H19 future Pre- ml<~r'n ma_1nr1tv at 1.500 or the-renbouts. Yonte-rday he felt so enthusiastic over the` pH)?|\P<`lS [hat he raised It to 2.000. \'.nn- 4--n~rm~umnrlnnv uluruouto-d that in J Weddell Tailoring 00. one Door Below City Hotel. m-r MHJEHIY Dam such a tribute or! re- .<.por~t to the memory of one of Can- ada's ables! sons, It Ill became any (`unadlun to drag the subject Into purly politics. In that connection he w.:uld venture on 11 urooht-('v_ The lravagunce In connection wllh the State funeral of the late Sir John l`h0m1pn0n. Slur Charles would not say there was not some extravagance. but in the hurry of preparations, arrange-- nwnts were doubtless loosely made. with the result that the Government xwro wercharged. But. he said. when hnr Majesty pnld such tribute or! \ . c-N memorv of nno nf mm. ` w..um venture prophecy. The ardent desire of his opponent: is that he should fall In the present contest. hut If hey dun`! succeed In that they untblus tngly express the hope that he ` mnx break down physically. If neces- .-'ury they woul_d spend double the am- ount ml the I`homm-tun funprnl exm-nnnu ln9y would spend double the ml I`ho'mpa-tun funeral expenses In gh.-n him a public funeral. and fol- lnw him to the grave wlth heartfelt sympathy and uatinfnctlgn. Hn Saturday evening Hnn. D. C. u_~,,..\.. .n_. ,. `-I744 - ... sympathy and lllIH[R(`[I()P. Saturday I-`rasu>r spoke at Mlru, uud Hon. l.<-nglPy and I`, H. Devlin, M. Hl`:dH'\'- Minn, whprp lwn hundrn servallve parly he cared not how they came Into power, but he V ght to keep them until they admit that Conservatives are right. and ure willing to adopt It. and the. pnlk-y of the Conservatives Is duvclve lo the best Interests of adl. Dr MnI(non hr-nthn-r nf H-us nan. Dr. Mt-Keen. brother of the ex- member, drew a and picture of the misery and poverty-that would likely vnsue It the Liberals gm Into power and the duty on coal was removed. wrte-r which Sir Charles Tuvpoper made -.1 second speech. replying to an attack made by n l.lbera.l speaker on the ex- travagance In connection with the SHIIP fllnnrnl nf thn Inna .`H.r Jnhn between Canada and the United Btstes. Sir Charles reterred in words of the highest praise to` Hon. 0. E. Foster's albilitles as Flnsnce Minister. When he was Finance Minlstec. Sir Richard Oaritwrlzht hsd referud. to him in such high words ox m-alse as to bring blush- es to his countenance; but he `had no hesitation in ssylns that Mr. Foster was the ubiest nancier who. ever held that position. Having thus prefaced his subject. he referred to the two per- iods oi depression through which Can- ada had passed. That dark -period of 1574-79 under a Liberal Qdmlnmrsuon brought on the country the deepest poverty. but during the depression (1! 1890-915 Mr. Foster was able to show that the country nulled throuth suc- cemtully, while ml -1- countries suffered extremely. "Ask the blbersll." sald Sir Charles. with drsmatlc effect.ln concluding his remarks.""w-hat is your policy? What are your prlnoliples? before you displace from power the party which has made Canada .na- lion. and one or the most proep nous on the face of the zlobe to-day." He then went on to any that the Conserva- tive party had made this country a nation such as the world hs.d never seen surpassed. but had done so despite the continued opposition of the Lib- eral party. He declared that he cared not what men admlnlstered the affairs of the country. and If the Liberal party would adopt the policy or the Con- servative party he cared not how soon they lnto `Dower. would 33r_'i'>'3`.`.? ';'$.."'.'i`.'."' `. ."`.f'....""..`3"i 12?.` 33:2 Morten meech cinrlu re tied to on nttusk on the iobter ilih re lu- tlone oi! the Gove ment by Hon. . C. ` Fraur; which he efended. I! it were not for these resolutions, he claimed. the industry would be extermlnuted. 8lr Charley then went into a lengthy historical statement` of the sheries treaty o( 1878. and the 35.500300 us-N bi-trntion award resulting therelrom. out of which the nuher-men now derive I bounty of 8160.000 p r aqnmn. 1`heLl>~ ernll. he lteted. uujht. with one or two exceptionl. the treaty with the ut- most bltterneu. and if they had luc-' ceecled the shermen would not now be enjoyin their bounty. The iilhermen coula, t eretore, euily decide `in whom to mice their condence. The Libenle. he asserted. also ntrohx oimolee the mpduu vivendi which hhhthe elect. of settling a very vexed ery dlilloulty between Cenedn and the United Btstee. sir Charles referred in words the u--n-m--I womaoe m.na.a`mzo nu run he had a subsidy In his nooket '1 wanna be extended into In vn Joan, he had a, subsidy In lulu noqket ' that purpose. Du:-in the course of his Port Moen sneech zhnrlu replhd ATTACKED av A_HBnss. 10 as :x`rK6T{rEn. ngm. and tney undo-pt that the > (`.onsu=rvnHv9n In con- ` UOHSEFVHKIVEB I5 00!]- best Cag- NIB! con-necuon ne prophecy. The In onnonenta that hm` V if inicxmtsii! wsmie, n;goi~z`n.u', @ Jmivanv out the they 1 rounuu . ox-mayor 0! nut in bolero into 308:- non. in but . on Thurduy, and found gumyolcu g@0fmml.hoDo- minim an-3 oumnnnr. Hon: nan- Style and Comfort, too, In Suits And Overcoats Made to Fit. guilty or unsung uuu mm unvo- minloa urn: campus . House Inn month: ipxggmnunt lo; Tho Lrb|tl'IIoll' IOVIII. . The urlllhttol-II in the Trenton VIM!` works diuputo Inocon Friday Inc in this city. and nooivod the cvidonon pboad ho- fonbho. Thdrnwudhunocnl bun T, DIII VIII X PIKE Ill IIICPDIINII III Archibald . of Ru Pain; Doha ink: lh&- . 2'v"L3.c"..'..'z`Ic'?.}7". .'r'..33i'v'a'..' '.'Kn`."' i'i`."'.'.'Z carried round nnbil wary rod he Ind on but. A mir n! kmunn in turn off. This In. carnou round nnm every area no no butnpniroltmuuuivntornolf. Thin-o-I liovod him uiilovu able to Yet to the rI1.oorofthom7ILQnd CI] for In I I (`Inn Ann. and nun [on man Imnlnn Anal R IIVVQI IIIIII IIlIl`'W'X IIJIU K! I DUIU I am oor of the nfLQnd mu Inl Onourmnndonohg were broken and wu otherwise severely injured. v Ouuhc In I lhnn. Qntiqroln, Jun. 27.--On Friday evening Russell L. Peach, A young. uunal eigh- tean, aonof M. E. Pouch, run in the hue- mom. of his labor`: mill, when his clolnl won caught by I rovolvin nlnft. He in: nnvlldnrv on We please particular people with the excellent line of Toilet Soaps we carry. Most of it comes from England and from l\'irk& Co., Chicago. That's enough to guarantee the quality. There's nothing better to be had and the kinds are vanied enough to afford ample choice. ll you like` per- fumed soap, we have the best. If you like it unscented, we're ready. We can sell you anything but bad soap. Yoli`ll have to go elsewhere for that.