with to spend money when with little extre trouble it can be saved. ~~ __ are the ones who ought to " 4 Know about Hobart s Furniture ` .CrIun._ It makes old furniture loo} like new. This is not an empty boast. Many have tried it `---no one has found it wanting. The rice is 25. Its value, L` by its worth, is many do!- . . There is nothing just :13 good, . -' there in nothinf nearly as good as _ *`; ` `"Hobe.rt's F urn ture Cream. I-rail. Un I0 anon Words an [gnu-ibdg "In loving memory 0! PI-shoot Jung. Williamson. D.D., Ion known :5 mg um. dontifrhnd. Born 1: Idlnbu , sons. had. October 10th, 1800: on gu hi. dntiu in this univuuih Oman... us. Inna. uononor wan. law: onuntf in_ uni oooobor la. n. u..";.a..... lass-'00." ho to of Dru. Bonndou ma hnwi opooiugng non ou:ll|.on ylib lih. enuuroa nun no one acudenu, whose friend be "or via. my poruluity wu hutiod boin the hot that I` clause: of Itudonta subscribed for the tablet, which bu been erected on tho right hand `aide at the rear of obs platform.` immodintoly boncshl: his por- t.r3it._ On it than words luau-ibod: puuonn. unmouuuoly oonqu: unit. wordann; lovimr Inomnrv nl Punk- i as a son. , In the name of the medical students snd . on their behalf. Dr. Herald resented the , portrait of the late Dr. Saun ers, referring to him as one who had a high ideal of the . nobility of the work in which he was en- ` geged. He did not regard the practice of modloine sim ly esnmeens of eemin a livelihood. ll: loved his work for lain work's sake and for the good that he could do: to alleviate eurfering. to cure the sink andto prevent disease were the triumphs of his profession. The chancellor grate- fully received both portraits and returned sincere thanks on behalf of the university. J. M. Ferrell uncovered the brass me- moriel tablet erected to the memory of the late Dr. Williamson. sayin as he did so. that deceased was a men w 0 saw the in- stitution, with which he was connected for over hall a century. grow from infancy. Durin these long years he hedendeared himee to every student who entered Queen's. He was a men of wide learning end st one time and another had ll nearly every chair in the university. But itwasthe rsonelity of the man which 7 endeared in to the students, whose I-{is nnnularlhw ... Rev. 8. H. Uoold said he considered it u honor. on behalf of those for whom he i was privileged to speak, to present 1 por- trait of II benefactor ol manki ` He re- ferred bouchingly to the low nr. K. N. Fenwiclr. whose portrait win unveiled and for the first time preeentod to the gaze of the public. The speaker touched briey upon the tool. ener y end skill of the bone- factor of Queen's, w one portrait wu re- JEHB lHll\'6l`8|l'4y. sented to the nlme meter that claimed in IIIIOH. unnjuuy rmxeelon no aemonbe it. in her name. hen the oollego was 0 nod in I842 he we: are: chairman of the oerd of trustees. He was the father of thelnce Hon. Alexander Morriaaoe lieub. -governor of Manitoba. and also of J. A. Morril. Q.C., Muntnel. The portrait is hung above the brass table erected in convoca- tion hnll to the memory of the founder: of the university. mid ha nnn-inlay-ul in s KB!` said it would not do to forrt two who built the foundation of the n- atitntion erected in the cause of civil and reli ious rights. He referred to the Hon. Wll ism Morris, whose portrait he unveil- ed, who et one time conducted s business at Perth, locating there sbout the you I816, and wee for is number of yous mem- ber of parliament for Lsnerlx county end was nlsoe member of the le isletive coun- oil. When he retired rom business he removed to Montreel, where he subsequently died. At the time of the clergy reserve controversy, about H338, he was chosen by the Csnsdisn branch of the Church of Scotland to toootlend in the interest of the colonin branch. 83 successfully did he fulfil his mission thst when the church decided to found I coll here, where students could be reperedm the ministry, he was again 0 osen to re- present the church in the matter. About I840 he went to England and received from the British overnment a royslchnrter for the eetablisnnent of the institution, end also received consent from hermost mcious mejesty `germission to dedicate it in her orened lulu |.- ...... 11..-; -L..:-....... 4 LL. menu wnum ennraotonus one Whole Ad ministretion of Queen s. We trust the students, and the trust is vindicated by the results. Their regard for their ro- feusors is siglully shown in these beaut ul end permanent memorials. We have sustained other losses equally great. chief amen them bein the death of the EIOV. D. J. aodonnell. Toronto. What is noble life he lived! His inuence over others was due tohis astonishing unconsciousness of his own goodness. His example inspired others to acts of liberelity of which they would other- wise have scarcely dreamed. One word to the students. Let us so live that when our brief day is over our memory shall abide, an ins lretion to those who shell follow us in t eee halls. Let the day of our death be the beglnnin of our soul life in the heavenly pieces and are Also." The sfieaker said it would not do to lorrt tiose built _x._.u -_ J ..n'..tl.... -......A....l :.. AI... ......_- -1 us: - " W - Ill one proreasors I nearoxew nreweu. rinoipal Grant replied briey, uying in part, "We meet here today under s sense of overwhelming loss. which lls every heart. with ssoi-row bhnh leave: not room for an other feeling. It is not only that Dr. Williamson hen gone from us, but that Dr. Saunders and Dr. Fenwick have been out down at: noondey." In referring to the action of the students in providing portraits of Dr. Saunders and Dr.nFen- wick, he said: They have provided these memorials with true gisbyto commemo- rute their services. he sgirib of the students is altogether admin lo. and no- thing shows more clear! the wisdom of aching ng to that prinoip e of seif-govern- 1 menu w oh ohnraoberites the whole Ad- mininhrntinn nf OlIAAn l, We mu :1... end we Immense value of the nine to all who were pertnkere. It was euggeeted that A step in the right direction would bethe founding of two honor ooureee in divinity. The short course in elooutlon by Rev. Mr. Oarruthere wee inetructive, and the ho wee expreeeed that I prolon- eor would permnnently on One at the factors of the eeeeion e v/or wee the course of lectures given by Rev. Mr. &, of Nova Bcotie. An appointment who had 'ven utielection to the members of divinity hall wee that of Prol. McNaugh- ton in the lectureehip of church hlltory. The put eeeeion wu not one of unmixed pleasure. Never had so many memorial services been oonduoted. The clean of '96 wine celled upon to learn what few cleleee have known, having loot ite molt promin- iug member, Jnmee D. Stewart, M.A. Citizens were thanked for the brightening, cheering and protectlzf inuences ehed eround the members the clue. The speaker concluded his eddreu by tender- in the professors I heartfelt lerewell. $rinoinal Grant mnliad hrinv. nwhm -enuou uunaay ulernoon. were continued Tueed afternoon. in convocation hall. c Ohancelor Flemi presided. On his rifht at Principal rant and surrounding hm were members ol the `diluent facultlee and. of the council. On account of '1'. Mooney; M.D., who was ehceen ` Valedictorian of the graduating clue in medicine, leaving the my almost stthe close of the eeeeion. the function he was to have filled war cancelled, as was also the valedlctory addreee of the art: clan, the rtudent appointed to deliver it being lucked in hie enme. R. 1. Hunter. .A., Smith : Falls, delivered the valedictory eddreee or behalf of the clauln divinity. The e ker reviewed the work undertaken byt e clue, extolled the I eteu in use in imparting knowledge andt e immense value of the camera all who were nnrlualrnrn, It. um. um-....e..I -.-on-u I0! rrqtunou-I llgnullz llow_n-lonqrh Iuknt the uncut. -`Tho closing oonmoniol In ooninoohion with Queen : university, which was bo- gun by tho delivering of tho- baooolnnnubo sermon Sunday afternoon, continued Tuoodnv nftnmoon. in mnvnmmm. |..n Inc: uN.\mLma'- or` vamousl an-us- ;.n-. g.. _. .___. - ._ du Vnludlolonadduu I had -'-`;:.lnIII Ian Dmhnnonrnfgnnllu cnnammgg ms. .,....._. ups-nun Foflana on ruzsumr. uuoouu. rnooournolunulunout usually oxbndl Iron: man, bod: wooknnnd any Noni who Iohh it may look with ooodonooto apartm- -uuvnm QIIUIC II -Iuv ivy! llullliy IJI EXD- ing, tannin, and othar on oorununomonu. The Medical Superintendent in a timed npooialu In h`otx::.imont of nloohognm. and morph igontto ts and tho outta! aninhonu II mrofnll; uloohd. Thooournohnulunout nxhndn hum: -math an-hr -..L......I II non An uyunn In which patients an im- nonod by bolts and bus. [me a plenum,- Eztno-liko roddonoo. Surrounded by beautiful ground: running down to the lake thou: with in billiard and smoking rooms and libnry, it affords the nnnotionn of An idonl summer resort and club oom- binod. Thou in tho 0 ` hoility of bout- in, tennis, oorununmgnh. wmon must and in min And Iniiory to Ihouulvu And families. and perhaps in n dl\llIl&d'l[lIVO. In uhouodto taonoh :n"InI0it.u0lon u the Lokohurah Marion -0 be cured old habit which has booomor with them nvormblo dlnuo And over which they have no oontrol? Lnkolmnh in nob on nylon In which potionu im- prilonod by born. nlaunnm. lnlee PI-Me. False pride has proved A stumbling- blook in many Amen : career. The one op unity of his life may preeenb itqolf. en lulu pride shape in nnd ruin! all. Then in no dl at ed to goinqho I h ital for 3 creel: one of some apoc- inl deeue. Why then ehould men who are not ashamed of being seen in I moo of intoxication. oro! persisting in aooune which must end in ruin and Iniiery theuelveeend families. net-lune inn I maunon remetnnranoe or Ur. Uonnell be- ing elected ngiatnr. Principal Grant md~Mr. llolntyre wquld have to nettle the question with his brother, who was registrar at the time. Mr. McIntyre re- plied thlt. if such we: the one it. we: high time his brother wu removed from oioe. ny one registrar oonuunea one name 0! Mr. Mclntyre. it being olnimed he had not at- tended the int t,wo meetin e of the coun- oil, and had tlbreforo fo eibed member- ship. Another we: elected in his need. Laughter and applause greeted Mr. Mclnuyre u be enteied the senate cham- ber. Ab re: he was inclined to feel flattered by the ovation tendered him, And his feeburee beamed with good humor, but when the joke was explained his face lengthened, as he found it was egninat. him. He took the first 0 poreunity of explninin shut. he attended 6 e Iuo meebin . end In diatinee remembrance of Dr. onnell be- imr elected moiety-Ar. Prinniml (Anni Though! no Wu Being Welcomed Warm- ly, But It Wu All 3 Jake. John Mclntyre, Q.O.. a member of Queen : university council, was A few minutes late at the meeting yesterday nftornoon. He arrived just. utter the elec- tion of new members to ll the vacancies caused by lapses. The re rt presented by the registrar contained L 0 of Mr. Molntvra. it baimr nlnimnrl ha Ind mm .o._ ffho Feat of fittirlo `Men's Feet Ionooa. It won moved that the following named be A committee tooanvau for nubscri tioua towards the Willlnmaon memorial so clar- shlpa, with a view of securing 86.000: Chancellor Fleming, Prof. Dupuia, Rev. J. Cumborlund, Stella; J. B. Mclver, Dr. Campbell, Montreal; Dr. Milligan,Toront,o; (loo. Boll, Toronto; J. M. Farrell,Rov. Mr. MoArthur, Cardlnul; John Mclntyro, (,),.C., Rev. W. T. Herridgo. Ottawa: A. T. Drummond, Montreal; Dr. C. McDonald, New York; Rev. J. Youn . I-Iunilt.on,Rev. Dr. Oampbell. Renfrow; v. J. D. Stun:-t.. London. suoocnnoa, and raw pond in. Princi l Grnnb said that the trustees had doclstd that whatever should be done in the matter should be done handsomely. If n Icbolnrnhip was founded it should not be loan in amount than my Already exist- ing, say 3120 annually. To bring it up to r Hill Amount. about $900 more need be sub- scribed. H. u... .........-I H... n... c..n.....-._._ .._._-.: ruuuvu -uuw uuu Iuvu LII. vv uuumeun D0- neabhed the residue of hie eehnbe, `under l,000, to the university, and the trueteee will be requested to allow the fund to be used to found A eoholnrehip, to be forever known in hie name. Over 8600 he been subscribed, and 8260 paid in. Principal that the trustees m oowarun one umo. Rev. J. Cumborlnnd, M. A.. presented the re rb of the committee on the propos- od W lliamson wbolarahi . lb was ex- plninod that the Into Dr. Villiamaon bo- 21.000. to the univm-nllm, and um fructos- Ioroo. About 5300 ha in toward: the RAH J (`.unn|\gu-I-nr` ny one ueen. A hearty vote of thank: an tendered Prof. Carr-Harrie, R.M.C.. or his services to the students in praotio Ioience. Rev. W. T. Herridge, B.D., reported for the committee on music. Theoommitwe Ind not found A suitable pereou to give lecture: on music, end asked to be con- tinued in oioe. By next fall itwas hoped to recommend a lecturer. Pm! Thu}. nhl Hut. 5... ..--o. :..n .L_ to recommend lecturer. Prof. Dydo aid that: by next; fall Ottawa music scholarship would go 1 force. About 8300 had alroadv been r uwawa mumo scholarship would already been ; uunuauy tor one use or gymnaeium. In forwnz-din the report of the dean of the fmulty o science, the council de- sired to ex rose the hope that the true may be ab 0 to carry out the recommend: tionl therein end eug ted that I commit- tee, ooneietin of G..rOhown, Prof. Mar- Ihell And Jo n McIntyre, Q.C., be ap- pointed to cooperate with the committee of the almn. meter society and dean of preo- tioal science in securing the emotion of` workshops and 3 gymnuium, eepooially for the football teams. on the plan outlined by the dean. A hmrtv mm. M u.....1.. ..... .-...a-....a vv -wuuu uv uuuu nor prlcuuu lulenoo. Such A buildin as would cover all needs could be oroctaltgl for 82,000. J. M. Fur- rell said that the need of I `gymnuium wu greatly felt by atudonta. Certain citi- zens aubooribod 8200 toward: I ymmuium ut. the oollogo and he felt sure a e Ibudenu would subscribe when the lchomo was pro Ientod to them. Prof. Dupula felt Iure 250 students would gladly pay one dollar annually for the of gymnanium. forwarding the ronort. n! that In... 1=. NISBET S' no en en. Pmupuie we: asked to outline the need: of his dope rimerily .wu the need of work ehope. here Will be en incxeeed of ebudonbe next year. Next we: the need of I 3 mnaaium. He eu geeoedhheto I building 9 erected on 0 e Iite of the old drill shed. ` to be devoted to gymnoeium pu:-poem. and the two cop etoriee be used for tloel aoienoe. building couldhanrmt fnr lannn I M 1:`-.. the ground oor rhmenb, ind neplied that l noovur. In tho minister ol nlulqllu n I unnty-ono 'qunnu. menaeu, one urcnue of I number of `one: 0! Into ineisy, such as It planer. _t|1e, tools, em. recent workshop does not furninh suicieng accommodation. and with incl-cued fqoltlee will come increa- ed etoendnnoe. Feature of carrying on carpenter-ing and iron work in the one Ihoph ohjeeoneble. As soon as I- ble 1. preotioelmechnnioel engineer I ould been ed. D-.\......:. ...-- ..-|.....I 4... ...;.|.'_. AL. nneu, u. uoll. Prof. Shout. Mnod ll. W. A. , H. M. and J:'|::.MoInty1e, Prof. Dupuin preaontad tho: the faculty of practical science. 1 mondod )9 numhnan nf A III one nculuy or practical science. It recon mended, the urchue of number . nianu 6! mun Inn:-v sun}. A: n -.I..m IIIIU VIIKIIII WV'fnf. Gog-go B0 . B.A., presented the reporo of the committee or LLB. dogma. It rooonunondod revision of but boo I Arm- nlly nnd that thin oommittoo ho appoi bad to report upon the feuibilicy of hib- linhin I luv school no Quoufs: A. G. Farm . G. Boll. Prof. Shnrtt. a. M, vmnn me yea, eeventeenuu new in ex- istence. II we: decided the on and after the at of November, 1897. eve one de- ei olhei registered ' hood llIl:;:.Ql stun b in hhn.:\:rlTl-gr "33 um name:-ed tr lubed :'.`}'...`i` .21. o s.l.2."':'.". ,'? dog. oolege except u i be I . mueb ' 0 the olnthpmoglle the kl certies of having peenedt. junior metrical! examination: 9 con- ducted by the educational depu-omens oi the Ontario vet-nlnent. (lamp-n H4! II A .....---A--I A|-- -A-~~- -II ,, V, IIQI.` Ana _ ` -~ Illa unulloclout-~ Sonata Sumion.` and Jun: lag-nll. D. -.::.-" '- '.;.``.'.":.` .3. . om proton a In re the Indian! oounoll. It didcotyhvgoztho, live your` course an it now wands. ` bund- vooaud A four years ammo ololghlmonlln ooh, and that nojpmmor session I hold. Flu more territorial division! were created within the nu. aunt.-an Ann .... :.. .... run an-norm! division: vlbhi tho . . m.... n. 3.'I. .'.'.`..`:':`..'.`:`.`.`.`l'..`...'i. t The corner Bookstore. _ Cut. Puma: and Wellington su. 1.. Ahooponnnntho. 'A, `null Z _I_. ..-. A` TWAS AGAINST HIM. porno: It recom- .......n.... ..c ) JIIDO " ncauu. They have cleared the urine, removed the sediment, relieved me of dietressin pain in the hack and between t e shoulders, and have built me up in e sirprising manner. In fact, I Am entire] free from the troubles which I - fected me before taking these re- markable pills, and I recommend- Vthem as e eeuein cm; for all blein ft in kid "d the | nhn u`l:J'I`I`z:;'urine was ve dark-cob ored with a great den of muddy sediment. I went to 1'. Mc- Leod's dru store I two boxeso D n : people tell me I result. l`I.___ l.-_,_ .I I -` IUI DUIIIU lllI'lU- Said Mr. Somerville: The gri left me with kidney troubles an gravel. I had severe pain over the kidneys and in the small of my back. also between the shoulders and great pain in the bladder. ll'I`L_ ..__'A _ -,.- , `rhe I. not of llllve" Oil I In- glneor Inn Interesting I . Mr. Francis Somerville, one of the best known men in the steam- boat traic on the rivers and lakes of Ontario, having been engaged in this business for fty years, and who resides at No. 195 Ugper ' Coibome street, Kingston, speak: as follows of his recovery from the sickness which has affected him for some time? C_.`J ll- C_____....'II, :1rI\I I` vVffhW.H.KI|llh Sh .,'-.4-.-15.: .:..v.. ~ - .......... ..1Ie lnndnn Batu! on want. by 3.1:): _. .................... .. E |#3u..I....I- . - - . . . . . . . . . lug lT1Wj9lLNF!NE@l A nose or mluora Worm Powder: 0005\- eiomlly will he the children healthy. For ulo by E. c. M tohell. 'ni1on-756:};-T` Will immediately neliovo orou , whoop- ing cough and hronohitin. W 0': drug store. lnn IIIIIIIO IIIIII 0&0- I`1v'rox. Ont... A 29.-John McLean. Ion of J. W. Me n. proprietor of the Pioton Timon, business mnnnger of the pa- por. died on Monday afmr an illness Int.- rwwn nmol, nuunoea or the per, Manda lut- mg ton dnvn. Mr. clam was A young man and wu very popular In the county. nuuuu III Iaullllullu Lounox, (Special) April 27.--It has been mcetioualy eupgeeted that A new social club in process of organisation in this city, should be entitled The Dodd'e Kidney l`illGlub," in the present mem- bers are all enthusiastic edvooetee of thet remedy. and in common with many other citizens, declare that in all canoe of kidney trouble no other agent he been found so completely effective. Moet Londonere have at their n ere ends the pertioulare of man merve one ouree through the uee oft is e ic. In every drug store in the city t e medicine is kept in large quantities and warmly reodnamended. Name suggested For 3 New Boolul organ- Intlon In London. V all are now dead. Mrs. Scott was a woman equipments. Their two sons. Thomas and John 3., have for some years resided in Ganan ue where the first named has followed is trade as carpenter. The eldest dau liter is Mrs. Win. Conner, who also live: ere; and the second daughter is Mrs. Nuttall, of South Lake. Mrs. Scott at one time had two brothers and two sisters livin in Canada. One brother was killed near ontreal while riding alter hounds; another lived in Brantford. one sister married H. Lyile. and settled near the Gatineau river: the other sister lived at Kin ston, having been married first to a Mr. oor and afterwards to Mr. Crew; for` remarkable health and vigor, and retain- ed her strenth and faculties up to a very short time ago. Last summer after she had passed her 103d year, she frequently walked from the residence of her son Iohn to thnt of her daughter, Mrs. Conner, nearly a mile. And even afew minutes before she died she had a conversation which showed that her mind was active and speech unimpaired. She was a de- voted member of the Methodist church, and always took an aetivepert in church matters. The funeral took place on Mon- day, the remains bein conveyed to the vault at Urove churoi, South Lake. A very large number of her.. friends and acquaintances attended. The pail bearers were all grandsons oi the deoeased._ A dose of Miller : Worm P;-wdera Iionnllv will lmnn 9.1.. nhilrh-An hnnltlnv Ir... on no years ago. hen they settled at South Lake, the whole country along _the front was A wild- erness, with only here and there a clear- in where some hArdy,,iamily like them- se ves bed made I beginning at lumbering or| farming. There were no nude roads. `and some of the highways were merely pethsout through t e weods. Communi- i cation even betweenjneighborawss diicult, and visits to markets where produce was sold and supplies obtained were tedious gums s, and moetl performed on foot. rs. cott was of t at nature and disposi- tion which made her a comfort and u bless- ing to the other settlers. She wesskilful in sickness, quick to perceive what would best promote the family comforts, sym- thetic in the troubles and vexstions of er nei hbors, of sound rsctioel common sense, c eerful and ho ul in disposition. and of untiring in ustry. The whole settlement soon lesrned to depend u n her for advice and assistance, in el their stairs; and she never failed them. But. while doing so much for others nothin at I her home was neglected. The rude lagers of her time and circumstances were Accept- ed as inevitable, and she set herself to make the best of everything thereby not ` only beneting her family, but st same time becoming an exsmple to others. It was not uncommon for her to walk once or twice a weelneightjmi es,to Gananoque, brin ing ` her pail or two of butter or eggs. and ing - beck thegroceries and dr goods she bu ht on exchange; and many t mes she walk on same errands to Kingston. twent miles distant. As times passed the {uni y ros- red, and through the industry 0 her usband end her own thrifty ma ment, the comfort and conveniences mu tiplied about their home. till st last they had a well cultivated farm, with all the modern equipments. Their two sons. Thnrnnn Anti Jnluu R ;"c._;-..r.:.'.1:s i::.'b'.'...i.` n . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . ` ' "'3' 11547. on the 17th of Mu-oh, *0 oy onmo west to the townuhi of Pitburg. and named on I buah lot in what ha always been known as the South Into uebblomont. where they resided till Mr. Scott : donth oi ht years thew sattlnd .9. am. r..n.. .5- we voysgo, and settled 0. for tilled orth of Brookvillo. In I few 1-: they moved Again to the townuhlp limo . sad in I 47. townnhin nl PH-.n...... ma munoy. ohildmn Hun 5.1.. onuamn oney Immlgreted to Cumin if: 1840, being seven week and three day: on the eud settled north a few um. um. n.....4 ...m, In nuns, and In 1:2! wee married to Thoma Boots. Mr. Soon we: ob that time A widower. his fine wife having died two years previously, leaving one den hm, who niterwerdn came to Oende end we: married to David Dovniey. She in etill living at South Lake, but her hnebend diod tome your: ego. Alter the marriage, Kr. and Mn. Soon moved to Lem-em, when nix children were born to them. two oi whom died in infenoy. Then, with their four loving children` they immigrated Cumin in was mm Lcgrarmv om] hnsnoqnu Ibporto The old. unhiiaiumu md one :1! Mn nldnnh . A NEW CLUB. 0 Stockings fora"vqryone- All Stocldn s stamped ilvith on , Iianio Ali guaranteed hot in color am! quli . . I - Tan Hosiery for` ' aind alffizet. at . I /. `V lldronw` n Issues Policies on every plan of Insurance. Including Ordinary Llfe. Llmltod Payinont Life Endowment. with or without proflts. Do- ferred Preml m. Annuity Bonds it Iowa; rates than an other cornpgny. Q I00 Welllngton strut. Ottawa. Head Ofoo ' ofthc A 5NEWBOOKS| 1 mg Peopgejs we I11su1'an(:eE.,1`oroint0 |McKELVEY & BIRCH [GARDEN "HESEY ..... wwvu cu--' vuluj 263-265 PRINCESS ST., 'Tl:`I 1_'|1 |IHE c;%x_R_1vTfv`S Kf E61\"W nun-rnoupnoumo.InuIolXl.IlInIdDoQglvuup|oh. '*'I|In|'i0fIIdlnIlIh-lltldrounoodnocdupun-guy`. tarwlohu givonyouupu lnounhb-honInodjh|ov vllnyuu NInh.b!|mnoyoucuhon9ndtocuhohnululnouud Pfhwo-or-eh-cstlsdxn-uhgugosghynnnnuutyuuuug. a""mN4'~0lt(IonaIalhcuv. nnpnunuuqyua-. ` `lmwnnd nnnnnnmn, WI-nu-m, A... 1......` 0RDERED_ FEATHER BEDS ANDE PlLLOWS.. WA hnvn tho nnlv an`:-inllu .u....A_....A-.I .._-_|.z.__ ._. ... In-nllvu mu um; um Iuuy an pnmulvu. ' con Dl'I'l0N 8. Into 5 mark with pencil or pen on the lure oi the (Iontlomnu that you bollevo will next luul lie Govornmuni. and onolon to us with 50 Conn tor a box of Fox`: Llver and .- IIINIIIII Piuu they will be mulled in you at once weather with a handsome pm-om. Ii on uulna the pllin yam no not pmva them who whu we alum we will rcmml your money Mlhoui. quoetlml mu your npplivnilun for Anne by mail or othorwiu. Compouilon clone: June 97nd. lalm. ' Following an nunol of none of thou not-tiring rowan]: In former (`mnpc~Ii|iuiw. Wrilo to nnynillu-nu for verication of our omlnnl. i-`nil lint: of ihmu: who were ulwwuful In uur pruvimln (`mupa-illlmn are now road for uni c. In . 0. Iain. hm omu-lo. Allie Dlunmul. l~iownn\-Ille, Ontario. Jamal: lluwr. Arnplior. 0nI.. In. 000. aunt. Cm-gill. Ont... Ila Goo. some:-v. lit. (looms. nun, Wm. ll. Hhlu, Diokomon. Ont... Edith an: n. Olen Ruoll, 0m.. I-`u. Gordon. (um. nm.. wm. mlpluml, Wu xi mu. Ont... ll. 3. lhnoron. Guolp . Onu. Jmueu (`oolm Coulnou. nun. Jaunm 'i`m`lur. \\'i ll.n, -`u I , .lu!m - Brwkun. 8aeley'u rsy. 0nl....Tho0. Llltlu. Hun-ow. 0nl.. ('AIil|l|I\ umrln. 4:: in-\-c-my H . Tumnm, Wm. Wslkor. (`hen 0.0m... (loo. lvunu. Nurllmn. Ellnholh l-`e-mm-uu. um Brock ht . klnnlon. IIm.. Alfl. Cnlcull. K n Illll. om... Nil R. M. Illlln. um. ` (lm-lulu, Parry Pinon. Amhornoburn. Uni... H. lnrlnhn. an (`In-..m~.. no n......u.... , ....:.m -- - ` 1, ' Gun: 5 llmll-lodjgon Bnm..1g;,d 0-coo. In-u oonuf ................. . gm 'IIIIlnotuadvon,byl1rJ. W.Downoi..n6o ' A \ ' 01 . '1`: -..f<!=.'.v'-'-.-#? .'*:.&...' '.:":.`3:.':.:'...:'#? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..m Brwnn. 8aeIey'u mm. Ag. (`nI.. mm. Pinon. Amhornoburu. um... H. InrInlAu._89 (`Iu-anus I-11.. Klnm-ton. Julm Douulnx-I. Port How-, m.,, Luau: Burnett. Bloounnnon. 0:11.. Rom. Rook. Nawuwo Illlln. out. THE DAV II A Ml In; ("II Iruun an no muunwn on econ me at tnemmdle one umlr choice or A llollcl (IOIlI.|Hh|( u: It-an-i` n with Paul: or Tnnkuoine (leruev. setting. `lb the Inn correct IIIIWOI A Bold ntcli. To the next I.weniy_lp the In! "their choice tech 01 A Ilmulll BIh'm- (`um- t or e)e-e- ete let I-lnntleomely En rnvoql and l'luu-l. ` In former Conxpetmonn tor the Min of our Medicine way one 0 our pnimmz could mot ml one ur ihe nulnerone article: liven. We have decided. in we are nerluu tluso guoul-I In ml\'t-l`Iln- our Muh- cine to give u hnndeome preeeni to every person. whether their ennwc-r prom; u-urn-ti ur not \\ Illrh n In be ecu in them ei once And thdr nemcn entered on our IM [or the vnlunhle urilt-km munul nlmrr, ml of which will be given evuy with perfect lIup`M1Jnmy. In peeking tlw mmuuuue ur llw mu-lurn of Ila udvcihemeni we with to impreee uqon_them the fact that the nbove omuru are bx-mi title and win! 5.. ..-.a.A ..... a-._|.. .._; -n4.'_` _ _ _,, nu sun. In mun am ones In! uulr npmu amoral vnlimhlo um um them [Act be cu-ed out tnwly Ind fully a prom . mm nrnnun ?63-265 - KINGSTON. ONT. TELEPHONE 312. Ilouolaolcl mu-nltuve Pulsed tor lllpplu or IOOIQC at Ionlollblo luau. ' A vv In: any Ivu uvluvyv VVIII III VIII IVUKU FIVT `rho an on the night. of an under: that top:-aunt: sir Ch. Tuppor um . out In the I n no wumn Lander, othnr prominent. nun no In the body of the house. The boat ollor of all snd ncrrbotly but u. rowan! whether the)` In mm or n. 1 wall. that: who In I-tam uni ulok not Ilia numnouu u-uclu monuomrl helnu-. . nu Prdprlotorlot x`: Liver and Anmnln Pllln \\III mun we nrl mwno.-. mm-u_\> mu-klnu the hcooltho condemn who will lend the Government ntlor the non co u1l.m \\l i. - I.umu place Juno and. mo. A '00 Model Lulldl or (iontlelmmm I}I('_\'(IIt`. 1 Inc nun two who am con-act. A Gold \\ nuh laulleu or Um|tlu|nn`a.' To the non tour ash A Illvo Watch. Tolhe non Ian follow ouch Sol III Gold Bing not with Pearl: and Tunmnl: n m ~ `..rm Is Tothenou mm such Iolld Gold Bonn-I Plu not with Somulv Dlmmnul To the middle oornoc umnr A llnndnouw uom Flllul Watch l.mIl. u --r (:.~- Pu. To the Quinn on own INC 0! thtmlddlo their choice or A Bolltl (|oIlI.|IIh|( lu\_o91-rec: : Hosu=_=_:Rvr U T I ' I'U -- I '> g ;a:--'` u `I- 4 I f - 1 'll|\` p ` . , ` ', ,` - ` _ - ,, wq ` V a. ~":"~: v` j * ~,, `L 1- ~.'& ` ' l":;,:`}'3,;, I "' . ` J, qr/'; 7 ` . .4 ,-. I . 515* ?:.:~-. `-1 :~ I . em '- - "Ms. .8" MS.`-N 7- 7 V, " I 7': $0?" 1) 0 .,\;\:0 0 RE xgi `X POLITIOAL PUZZLE PICTURE IIIII-nlildll II\II'IlIo"0 Thin so our apocinlty. Having the largub Ital!` of skilled ployod by any furniture rm in tho oiby, md with I well oqul their command, we can at :1! time: turn out order: with at: customers. I-IXIIEJ IIIVII We have the onl Ipociall feather bed: and pilloywu, whio delivered. _ Price: a For leather bodu, each, 02; pillows, per pair. 500. oonntruohod machine In the aft for renovating gives great: ntlaluouon. Gong: onllod fol-an feather homo:-I, ouch. b0o.;!ut.hor Lawn Rakes, Lawn Mowers Pruning Shears AN I r` be Iolxmn. by null Oulno ........... .. {III Italic! Ulla. by ldwln Arnold .... .. Cd lolly. (XI: Lnb. by 3. B. Crook. . -cup:-u.ua(I-nalatucav. nnplniolouqydq ` Thmwood Oompnny, Windsor, out-. aunt nA.___A._..-, ., c. J MARSHALL, Furniture Manufacturer and Upholsterer. r . . - ., A PICTURE ` Who Do You BOIIOVO Wlll ht Our Next Prev or In ch. 2-lnln 1:! oh. --`.5.-. anal. ........_u. an. n|.-s m...._-.. n . 771 BROOK smnnr. KINGSTON. ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTON. sunxwn. unL. uom. nook. Napouwo Illlhs. THE FOX MANUFACTURING CO.. 205 Spadlna Avenue, Toronto. Canada. A Good Assortment of Best Makes -v-- * van:-rm For} Ll1:TI:E Thouaug; milundd HOBAT'S I uuv ICFKUUU ll OI IKIIIQG MOOIIIHIN om- ho ab ntgmalontgyour Upholsterlua and Dnplm done In the Latent Deucnc. H.111 W OI`! eat Notice. Store. Bank and Omen fntmh. Parquuto` or lnI|l|'F|0N`|Il0`s~ No Hnor Work In Cimun`. ' lgtqior and Ornamental , _._.._........j- M111 Work of All Kinds on tho Show Notice. + + woon wonx -.AI..l. mm: 01.. moolnnlol (om- lnnnd flnlnrw nh saving money. If their rldr or dinihg room furni- tnro ' s scratched or dim look- ing,t ' ynnd it to te cabinet` _ maker at house-cleaning time to hue it re-ppliahed. llt|IersL u Nnl Sm Wamau Hm} tion it eeervee. , We` pay special attention to this de- 'pu'hnent and Will) to` call ,you' attention to the feet that we have recently receiv- ed 1 Spring shi ent of Sty- *5]! American ts for men. They are very nobby and up to date. See simple one and doei naive the attun- nnrvnn, hf Dunn . AND NEW EDITIONS. lqrgolound look 1 I umna mention :b:nO 011.0-`prion: to pay and tho I III you aonthlnanc of poring. whats you now ." ` I or 3:1 to-I mutt I` 0 #1:. m..'."2::~.,:::.. " ... . mu :..::-.:.'.':e.:.'.:!s.:.:-.,::..'*a...-r`.:`:.'::.':..* a scam] nnnonnoononu nu nub- Mo undou . - IL. 9 aavmiunoruovd two chum Dot 1 non fr um oh: mu!- ol for. $5. :9. :.5;`. ;"on?:'3"3:``1`;u.1':`.?..'i' `omo.}nur?lo"Im 1 db.f{ J3." . in II` _t_o0ho_o:;|:_ovnl,o(.tl1'o.pn"'b`l_o:qr. _ t .0 opuzg mat on Booklet. How my oxprou churn: on .....KiI lDg"; i _,o"'I= CANADA 23?` ua;o'oo son; 0! In In ; .3 w":u? ::fJ:o'l':'l3?.'o 1:5 1 oath - A the Kidneys. This is Nature's way doing it, and the. DODD S MEDICAL HALL. LOOKING IOB THEIR BIRTHS. The non nppointnonu Inn been undo by tho [ova-uncut. Wilthn Pasta-sou. wlo npnuaeodcolohnltor In the Inn pu- Ihnonb, and Mr. Boyle, who npuuutod luck, being undo nlpootivulypou ooo A luqnotor 0! Non Booth and oolhetur if going: at Niagara hlln. "l'InIdIob'yoIo lhouonwho attenda- Illhlr lulqnmlcnoo. vllowuo manly nth hunuin tholnounion, who.` l no anlni-can Au. .__n-..A-- iv! v-Iuvv uvuunui ullu one] oouul now go (or I nnodinl bill. M prooudu to II] thus "we at but the door on all then mood and not qnuoionl." And "'0 In only do It by pledging our ngubun not M mhrhln them. consona- am: gnd ntorncn silks" With mnodinl lqllhlloo ou__ the brain it in dionlb to no hovltoun Inlpoudln tho ght. ...... -V vuv -uu-u -ugvu nu lIlllIV"OI`lIU con- oorntivo Inoubcrl that they oould not Nhill N". M nmnnuln M: n... sL-n v... -- now via vuu nu vv tunes I nulgmuon and to the doclnnbgon of shiny-eight con- uorntivn manhun nun nu. .....1.a ..... ..._ -u-v yvuuuuu um may I0 EIIOIV. Aha noonnting that for four yum the school ngnlntlon bu cripplod pu-liumonb; Olin ll. hp! Sir John Thompoon in inces- sant hot near; the it pvo Sir Mnokonnio A deplorable experience; that in caused a doloctlon 0! ton mlnlators from tho cabinet; that it led to Clu-to Wallace : rcuigmtion to Ibo dmhnlmn no r.m.o....;-|.. ...... rIC$6VCCIV`UI I D I The one thing it is diflicultto under- , stand is this: How the school question is not to be the pa amount question if it is the issue on which a candidate is to stand or fall. The World declares that the sal- vation of the country depends upon the keeping el the question out of politics for- ever. by taking the pledges of candi- dates in the coming conventions, and in their meetings to oppose any and every hill establishing separate pohools in the North-West. Which. to the mdinary Jpind. would be the way to get the matter lnto politics and keep it there. `Chev Innnnntlnp elms I... 1...... _-__- A1 ~ my.--Iuluvuu ` The Toronto World, government. leads in the demand that "en Quebec an it pro- vinoe is endeavoring ` saddle eoperate eohoole upon Manitoba and ultimately on the entire country went ui that province, in spite oi the objection: of the western people thereto, the only way to prevent this in to return a majority of the mem- here of the forthcoming parliament pledg- ed egeinet any remedial bill." It ehowe that the only way to get thin majority xi- to pledge the members irom Ontario. from the maritime provinoee and from the north- vveet,ir|~eepeotive of party, egeinet the bill. Archbishop Langevin. on the other hand, in reported to have eaid that the reme- dialiate will seek pledge: from their condi- datel and only eupport them when these pledgee are aatieiaotery. 'l`l\. mu nu-.. n :. .um_..u. ._ . nn4aaAIuI.AV\1 ;u:u unL1uu.ln.I.l!aB. The candidate: for parliamentary honors in tho impending election are to be pledg- ed by bolah parties, thou favorable to and than not hvonblo ho romodlnl nohool legislation. mu. 0II-.....c.. n1..-u ..-_-..__,.,L I wnen ne I! doing the dirty work 0! a lltloal part hi: hands are clean; or that, Eolle overn the nation. its honor, while mig ii bein danger from such exposure II that of ihe Paoio railway eoandal. would be secure egnineii u deeper shin. His name in air this moment unpleaenntr ly connected with n euepioioue oom- merolel aim: in England, and if the eenbenee oi the arbitrator: in the Onderdonk contract one next month should be again! the dominion. another 'lii lllNl' traneaction will be recalled co mind. . . In in too evident what sort of eoene would be a nod by hi: eooeeeion to power. He is the me of Polihioalcraokm men, no doubt, but we cannot: niford to purohue ability, even oi so rare I kind, nt. such e loe an that of continued and lnoreuestdemoralimtion. . . . . The nrpoinblnent. o! euoh a man an the head 0 the abate would be not merely the ineu urehion oi violence and cerruption un eemed by an true windom or statue- Inannhip; it woul be the signal for a die- rupizion oi the community and for a moral civil war." 17,", nu, n . . .. vuuu I-cull at Isruln LIIIIIZ I V` "0! the system which Mr. Blake de- lores. Sir Chsrles Tapper has notoriously n the chief nb; all that is worst in it And has nnd moeo to debeso the na- tional ohsrnoter is familiarly connected with his mine, which msy be said to he s household word of corruption. Nor has he. like his lube chief. succeeded In oonvinoln the plo that exoe I: when he is oing tfeoodirty work o nolltlosl nnrbv hi: hand: an nlanm nr that THE NEW PREMIER. 0nJuno Ooh, 1891, the Mail ind occa- sion to draw this picture of the man who in now premier of Canada and in About to nppul to the people for an oxprouion of their fooling: regarding him: "Of an nvntmnn -1|InL Ila `III.I.. A- THE`.-_ .l_)AI._Y AVVHIGL - ~ :.~..-=--==c..,.s uvu wal- Now, kinda. whnt you think of in 5I;;;.'?'?""` =`'-=e..*=.;Z`%`3.5`;-1'="*T 8:::1*....:."";: PLEDGING THE CANDIDATES. "Flu- A.-.-lI.I-n-- I..- ..- ..I:__.-_L.-m I wo" uh" " "3 llnmunm . ..,.,,,,,_ ,%`vgfn;:l mod J.`o'3:3em. : lo1'ordInt|uy.1,._ WHOM! ruponalb -~- v-vac-u us-1 'IVU- ran wnnv nix?-nan G a pan on 1 %u|-do nu _ . , Iuo will no Jhamd. r lo pub Mon lon- ilo Ii n. out I you udvonoo; `:35, _|.`.j"1:'g;_,_:_.;*_-d.*:'.f..`.'. *::...::."::. 23.12`: -.-__ _____ '`z5`{v`z?5. 15?'r%sx. A 2.7 -"-.T.:-`-7.... sI.:.':.E"` "", ."-:=';~.-,-`*':aTT;. _:::.`_:":'-t%'.z.: ';%`'= "OPVIV par Orlmu Dump: ' - ror Insertion 4ll1"i|?ir.i1 rt 10 the b !:rp:'d::t`l.::nol:Qr`I anon .........._... mums iuulnou Hanan?` J%'.""."`: I Byron! of the ynbl :. .-sdn: M An who (I pub]: 11 ndnuoo. Iuoo ouoolamonu ?r n In! nonomll: runonnlb 0 rlpld. ninth and also '1 1'a'."19i');:`sx. Prob not 'i."x7i')7tsx. Proprietor. Illll. Iuolvilldqund dlulounluthnu than our- nnmf ifs: woou. non:-mg. .LP.lloGln gain :41 your: didinBollIvi onMo'n'd.:`y. 13m. H1295 optnhnnd died of lung trouble. K brother! Kingdom `Gun: Brnltlvnnnhoo. mad ..a......... uvwl In -an uuurlot uolullod tron Iho / VII; lxolnlgoo. Rnhbnn. Dolhvillo. was thrown :rr:::r&onTudcymdhdnvudrih J. I`. Baird, III for Haul Quinn, Bollovillo, vu mnrrod on Scout-dny, at Dotl'ol%:lo Mu. Lowe Gala. 80. Paul. Dr. dunioh. Pbbotborou la, in About to uh n his residence in Boovillo. hav- s 1.1: oi hoDr.J.H.Eu- .o.a""Tpm.'.$..'.T' ' The Color Line. Kruoerou, April 28.-(To the Editor) : I noticed in the \Vmu,ol Baturday,e heed~ ing which read "Declined to Receive Them." You say thet mernbere ob miustrel trou were relused admittance at a hotel on El street. I certainly was astonished et sue on article in a Kin ton ` paper relstive to a hotel in this city. ucly occurrences used to bequite common on the other side of the line, but this country. I thought, is Bi-itieh.and where we bout of British justice. It hrin s to my mind some lines written by a nob e British subject. reed rst by me when about seven or ei ht eere old; his neme was Oow r. 'he inee were : He finds hie fol ow guilty of e ekin not colored like his own," and dooms him es his lawful prey. The same s rit that would deny a man the privilege 0 being entertained at a hotel on eocount of his color would, it he had (he er. make him his slave. I am happ to lieve that there/As not another hate in the city that would be guilty 0! rsuch a breach of law or justice. I think in justice to other hotels on should have given the name. It would an advertisement for him so that he would not have the bother er the leas- ure of refusing other men who di not wear the color to suit his lordship. I need say nothing Inore.-Joell-n Glonol. ._.._.__._____ Now: oi no Dlntrlot Oondouod from II Inch`:-an. nu null` u IVI uux 'VYUl'lIllIUll(I- Those Ibow the govornmont to be Itrong on paper but: in done not look as if Sir Chnrlea in going to Improve on thing: very much. Them In I mu-kod dlainolination on the part. of the politioii giant: to enter I oombimtion that in I oouplo of month: will be repudiated sud swept uido by the people. The other gentlolmn whoee named has been used (now that Mr. Meredith is not eveileble) is Mr. Oeler, a liberal, and a contestant not long: since of II constituency in the liberal interest. There in u muohlikelihood ofhiigoing into the Tupper cabinet as Sir Richard Cart- wright. and the frequent reference of tho tory peperetollr. Oeler end Mr. Blair. premier of New Brunewiolr, is made for the purpoee oi showing how oonoiliatory Sir Chnrlee oen be towards liberel leederu. The bidding for theee men, and the pren- tige they would bring to the government. only shows how bankrupt the conservative party ie of oebinet material, and what it time of it the (rest ooeroioniet is having in forming A etrong government. Than lhnu 01.; man. ---- ..e L- L- _A.___._ uu uuvv EIIJIIIIIII` 00 UV WIIIII III. The nnmoc of H. J. Mnodonnld and L. P. Pellotier on used. it oooms, with name warrant. Mr. Msodonald hu 1 great re- pugnanoo to politiol. Bo obnoxious in par- liamentary life to him that ho resigned his seat: sitar bi u luh election and went. into what wu r uni: to be permanont po- libioulrebiremeno. Bub the exigonoien of the party have induood him to nooepb oloo. and he in now at Ottawa in connection with this business. in oonsultaoion with Sir Chnrlea Tapper. Mr. Peiletior in A political wonhhorooek, a time loner, a liberal ondooonoornbivo in turn: ID for u the provincial government is con- oornod. Ho any nocopt oiloo to Ottawa. but he won't Add strength to the govern- mont. run, ,.I, vvuuul en 'nuuv uni: IIIUIU vlllll Ill OIII `BF. Thue. in the lint. are given the nemee of Hon. J. A. Chnpleeu. Hon. A. R. Angers. B. B. Oeler, Q.C., H. J. Macdoneld and L. P. Pelletier. Three of theee on out- nnd-out conlervetivee, and are luppoeed to be in perfect Accord with the conservative government. But Meelre. Chaplean and Anger: went out of it beceuee they were not in harmony with ite policy. Mr. Chnpluu felt that he wee not given a piece in it oorrpepond- ing with hi: importenoeee 5 French leader, and Mr. Angers protected. by his reeigue tion, egeinlt ite duplicity or went of con- sistency on thin very remedial school bill. What evidence have they that the slight: oi the pact would not be repeated 7 Their want of condence in the new Adnginietrr tion is indicated by their roluni thus far to have anything to do with it. 'rhAnnvnAA All! `I ll-..A-_-I.l ____I 1 %.i=*vrrHI?IsI:A1:ID's, &n.n.._-~Jn n. vv can An A DLIVULVU UL-Dl.LV.I'l'. Sir Charles Tuppor, it is announced. wnnu I throng cabinet, and the rth fore- cut that in givcn at it lndlostu. that he want: a `me deal more than he can get. Thul. in tho lllh. Am oivnn Mm nAmnn ll` uy':l.`hou'Is louon in All this which. in is hoped, tho oloobonyill nmqmber. THE DISTRICT DASHES. enxieoyinngordtehlmuli Itreeu upon * `two coueidcntiont. (1) out the svmrnl uent in certain 01 deleet. and that if the ooelere noolllled saw they will not he lled- by thin government; (2) am the i governor-general hee hie ideee ol the riglmegneueuof political lilo end would ` noivepprufeoi ehelviug no one time the men whoee perllemeneery life, in view of then Appoinhmente. wee open to question. Hehoe the reooumendetlonn oi the gevern- menb are going to him in section. end in time All of then my get through. The ' Telegruu repreeente the country an e eleeplug leer, the conductor of which in Lord Aberdeen. A d_oun at men ere pic- tured u entering the our and demanding berths. booeulelthey voted ior the re- medlel hill, and Sir Chu-lee Tapper in re- preoenivodeueying theb hhey will all be < Iooeted "if the conductor doeen't weke `LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. WANTS A STRONG CABINET. u.. m.-..a-- m..__-_ n z- ., ~ inn hliini witm. vvhbzthsbgt. .u~nIL 29. ~-q~ ~- --~-.`----uuvj "I ' lino one room... i `L: __