on nun. Lace curtain! half prion st. (lotrignni. The oolobntod Boo band. the popular te: (or both hot and cold weuthot. Ju. Boddcn & Co. On Saturday and Sunday nltomoon nnd cunning mnnnnl At 14h Ontario Pu-k. On uncanny ma aunaoy unornoon nna ovoniu mootinp st Lgh Ontario Pu-Ix. Ru. . Boga`, tho nuownod. natural bornulxortat. X Nov. W. G. Hnnmor, Ito gnu Alanine ovmgcliu, will make niinms Whom the lot to the Id! ol B0 Lucian ..n......"' u..'Z'."`.`."u;.'`.`.'a.'`t5.7 chair county damn tnnbb but an yeaborday. Galloway is selling all his colored still` hats at. $1 each. These goodgre worth 82 50 and 83. . l`nl>.ln linnn wnrth -100 Fm` `J50. nt (:Ul`l`i' gun's. Words are but wind. ada" may mislead, but. St.ency n removal sale prices speak for bhemuelves. _ 12..., a r vu:+,.:..I| ('.n..amm.r.inn1'.lint,. I'D" D III! II. Parliament. f.ieut..-Col. H. yesterday. (inllowav America. ` The talk of the to P in the Tompinrs nearnhlight, exc-ursio Tuenduy night. l)on t. miss it. l!....l:....u...o In nnllm-I fur .lnlv Qflrtl. Mrs. J. R. Kerr. Newborn, Una. For a. rfecb t. order the Specialty Corset; at 1-3. I-'[amsley a, Brock street. nmma. Ran!-I nnnnlied forbv bone of iron for the new reformatory at Alexnnurm. Galloway : sixty cent Fedora. in black and colored, is A corkor. You should see zo it. , Yacht and canoe n_t Forexzrs In- hnd, Friday, June lth. Take the nu`. America. ' _ rm... 5.. ..t u... min in than 'l`mm.mra uv ww-.-.'.-V... --._- `tho Bploo of Ivory buy Llfo-What tho u Pooplo Alvrnlklng Al:ont.-Nv.-2|-lnt Er l upon tlu Atuntlol 0! Thou Who Are Tnklnl Notoc. Drink Rodden a co'ee. l Lace curtains half price at Corrigan s. I Bicycle corsets, bicycle gloves. Hardy s. ' Silk IOVBG, llk-. Sbeaoys removal sale. J. Mitchell, jeweller, has returned from the coast. n......:.....'; mun York nerfumes. 39. nu... !1IB!'I'l80ll'6 new IUIIL l,lU|IuIuuo. Hardy's. - Dr. Black was in Ottawa attending the dental association meeting. New black and white shirt. waists, with we nrate collars. Hardy`s. ob nn waste of money if you _ buy waists at teac_v`n moving Hale. ~ R.edden a ooil'ee is pure and good. Miu Ada Sherman is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Kerr. Newboro, Ont. Ia-n. .. .......u-. r. nrdnr the Suecinltv Corset; Mrs. Hamsleya, Brock anreen. George Sear: supplied fort A exnndriu. u..IImu.m'n nivhv nant. Fedora. PARAGRAPHS PIGKED up av oun BUSY nzrorrrsus. _. outlet, on lnurnany. dune 1.-Lu. Hou(lqum'torn for olives. Jun. Roddcn - 1'.` INCIDENTS on; um um. it: no and 5:1. ` _ Table linen worth 400. for `.l5c. nt Lorri- v rho Harrison ; New York perfumes. 39. '.r...a..'. -:--->-v+j FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 12. 1896. `\ is allied for July Qtlrtl. . R. Smith went to 0l,l.nwn v.._.,- Joiiililneckooms opera ousenlock PIIIICII ITII81`. BIMNCII ROOMS : n..o.n.nnI urn-`n-nnrmnk strut. nornor Lnruu H (ll\K`I(E0lno wu_yn w xlupc uuu In I. _ Oh, wondrous mun wlxio knows it all. With him all truth nnd lore begins: (hnniscnonve and this man are twins. All widom`s water-mains outsprend From the main cistern of his bend. And should this mighty cistern burnt, Then ull the hand would die of thirst. Spare, then. kind heaven. we hwnbly cull. apnre. men. KIn(l nouvon. we in cull, This mighty man who knows it. ull. um: nleu for Ii Lhroe monthn. Major Dronniin. cmnnmndin the Kings- ton eld bnttory of artillery. `line written the militia authorities at. Ottawa, stating that unlens he be permitted to drill his en- tire corps, mon and horses, nnd unless the full rout of the camp be borne by the gov- ernment, there will be no use in willing out the dininnunwil portion of the battery. Ila haw, us yet, received no answer. Yesterday the oiiicers attending the special course of instruction at artillery park were exmnined in drill work. the ex- uminutiona being conducted in writing. Tonight the (`Imus will end for the new-xon, battalion movements being the last item in connection with the oxmninntiom-. VVOIIHI IAII7 I.u nlluvv :1. "A (`.il,iv.en" writes us that he bought br0wnnLreet.(`ur tickets to 0 I0 Onlanrio park nnd found everybody in ong with him getting the trip on green tickets. He asks if uniformitv ciumotbo established. '0 asked Mr. Fnlger regnrdingthe matter and he replied: If the citizen can establish his statement. t_here will be n vacancy Among: the conductors. One instance did occur this week Lhnt. might have led the citi/.eu to write as he does. A delegation of lenipem.n<-e folks starbed on a trip, pay- il1gfnl'08Wil.h green tickets. At Alwin - Ion nvonue it was expected they won (1 Allu, mucneu wlul mm, mm nun nrunrs nmnll- Tho mighty man who knows it all. Then let the sun 0 down at noon, And throw a wwe o'er the moon; And let. the stars remote and high. Drop like loose buttons from the sky. And send to ni ht'u l lut.oniau shore. All scholars nnll philosophers. lint spare him, gracious hexwen, we call, This mighty man who knows it all. Ah, when he (lies, will wisdom die, The sun of knowledge leave the sky`! And we ll be left. in dark and doubt. Oh, leave us not in darkness blind ! Thou luminary of mankind, Thruu`zh dnrksome ways to `(rope and ll nlen l`0Lu!`ll next. sprung bu lllauuct. ulnuslrs for Iimw-lman cuI`t.l(?ut,orI. On July lab. Sorgt. (lunnnn, Nth bath. will leave for Toronto to take it vourso in (J" H(`lI00l of infantry. He will be absent Lhroe montlm. Mn lnr l\l-nnnnn nmnmnnrlinn Hm Kinun. 1ngfm'eswn.h mvkena. an mwm expected they woufd change to return to the ciw. It was min- ing, and to avoid getting wot a leading ad- vocnteolprohibitionugroodwithtzhecondum tor to y the dilferonce and let the patty go to L to park and return. The citiwn may have been on the cnrthe night the wnterdrinkern were. The fare to Ontario n... in `m n In-nu-n linlrni. nr hun In-nan -`Tho Great I." He hours wiLhin his massive girth The meat `ind essence of all worth, The stars round him revolve; the sky Rests on hin mighty shoulders high. And so he walks. erect, and mud, The solar s_vst.em in his hnn . And, matched with him, the sun I mun IIOC Ill `Jill: Dllllnll. '1 "GT0 II I pl'DCf Dy which the man may not. go "unwhipped of jushce and blue aut.horit.iea are the one: to net`. The Winn .-A information that "the person who pulled the Alarm Wu seen in the act. of doing so, and the chances Are that he will be required to answer in court. for this action." came from Llioee whose duty it is to proceed in such cues, Ind we presume the Jroooua in now gain? on. The information t e Wmu pone:-nee I evnihblo when mquired. -L, n_.___-_._ An___; oAI_< HALL`, Yesterday an elector was told by Dr. Thomas: M. Fenwick that he VIII now sure ohhe ponitontinr nurgooncy u I result ot Sir Charles upper`: visit. and was forthwith going to work with I will. The alacmr nloreoaid mot. Dr. Run I dent. rogurum me pouuon. What. did 8 r Chnrlu In And which of the upirnntn in bein loo ed? Somebody will be bndl sold 1 the government. he sustained. ut. u hurior in going to win, what then! I nu nuuIuIu.u,-- van n-1. Tho frantic News wants the grit: to drug to justice the pernon who pulled the lire nlurm on Tuosdn night. 'They Ire not in that business. here in process by which the mnv no "unwhinnod lorthwnn going to work man I Inn. The elector njoreoaid Ryan few hours lnwrhnd ho wu equally con- dent. rogurdin the position. say A Illcyclo Trip. To-marrow evening the utr. Amotiou call: at Gnnnnoqua about town o'clock, upon its mourn to Kingston. char in trip through the pfcturooquo ism. A In-go number of cyclinu will whool down and take udvmuge of the plounnt return by gunman house. He says he became confused by passing trains and did not notice the approach of an east-bound brain by which he I-lnims he was struck. \'-....... I..-o nnunhlo.-nkln hlnmn nllll auf. struck. Young lost considerable bloou and suf- fered gronl. pain, but I`Gt1il|0dC0llCi0ull- Il. W.H. Cndnoy. Part Burwoll. Ont. cup: "I an ulotod wich Rheumatism and (nod all cunt. I did not I-dial until I tried Milk? Con nd PHD. and DO`!!! I had ;n|nIndP::n hon: Ivnumnnlntnlu" . will probably die. Youn `:3 right leg was aoverednt the knee um hun by the muscles. Just, how hemet. with no accident, could not be as- eert,ainod, she was alone. and no one knew of his injuries until his cries for help sunmnoned railroad men from the round house. lln n..u.~. Ln l-mnnmn nnnfnnml hv vmnninu 1 non nmonou no was 1 wuoonpnuly" outed. naduowhollih n dihont. nun. only Bboonu put box. DOMlNl0N__ELEOTIONS nu cunts I urn uvu In uuuuu uuvu I uuvu Minor : I-on Pillmnnd I had n no boson Ivuoonpbuly" amid. L'!l-n, N.Y. Herald. Thmnua Young, a young man claiming to hnil from Kingston, Ont. wma run over by u train at the foot. of Wmvhington street on Thursday night. Physicians say he will probably die. \'ounn`s rinzht lesz Three Men Icuter the General Hospital and Frlghten Nurses. Lest evening the nurses at the general hospital reoeived quite a fright. which re- sulted in quite "unstringing" their nerves. Owing to the closeness of the atmos- here. the windows on either side of the oor in Watkins` wing were left open so as to furnish cool air to the wards. About half-pest eleven o clock a nurse in st- tendence on a sick man new a light in the basement. Knowing all the lights had been extinguished. she suspected that all was not right and `listened for any noise that might be made. Presently she heard squeaky boots. which convinced her that there was someone in the base- mentwho should not be there. As she had duties to attend to up stairs she went to perform them and while up there the owner of the squonlty boots also walked up stairs and tried the door in which the nurses were sleeping. This frightened them nnd they screamed. arousing the wiole Hat. The intruders rushed down stiiirs and made their exit by the same manner in which they entered. A citizen, who was iassing the institution at the time, says e saw three men jump out of the window. Nothing was disturbed in the building. but the intruders left the imprints of their boots on newly painted woodwork. Tluomao Young. 0! K|n[Il.u. 0nt.. lhul Over [iv 3 Finish! Train. n-.x.... N v n....|.I Mllltury Notes. Tu-morrow Hergt. (,`.uInpbell, who has luul (-lnirge of the ollicorn class at artillery mrk for some months past, will return to oronto to join his regiment. Ho will re turn lien: for the district. vmnp mul will return next. spring to instruct. ollloore lnr lll`l.~(`ll\rl i'nI`f.lfl(`l|L0r|. can. Young's leg was tunputnted below the ip. He is about Lwenby-four years old. ,1 runner: were. Lne are w unumo is .'m., n brown ticket or two green -ti." A1 TEM PTED BURGLARY. RIGHT LEG CUT OFF. looks Han: and dark colors. 1 Drona and Blouse Prints. new goods, Rn an Inn 1 ) `l_')n mo mlnkmon 0! we l`0p0l`I.. M r. lulliott said that on reading over the not providing for the amalgamation of the boards, nn passed ut. che Ina! legislative session, he arrived at the conclusion that if the two boards could be brou ht together it, would be to the interest 0 the school children of this city. The report. before the board provided for olmnges aloncr the linoa nmde poaaiblo bfv the net. The Winn lmd nddod iba voice or the nnmlgnmntmn because of the oconomy chm. could be offocwul and I1 better classication of classes. 1.. rnlulv on nnrnn nl Hm oh-nru-mu Imula hv the Inlormatlon eeueu Ior. Mr. Horn took exception to some re- marks made by the previous speaker. eepeciull to those which ineinuated the speaker lad not the courage to discuss the report. The speaker always nmnageclto get out uf any diiculty he ever gotinto and without assistance. He considered that the information asked for would look better coming from the chair- man of the board. When public school board representative at the col- legiate institute board he always found the business of that board transected with neatness and dispatch. The utmoet courtesy existed among members. The speaker never saw any bad mane ement. The board should not be hlnm for de- ciencies, if any existed. Rather the cheese-paring policy of the city council should be blamed for cutting down the board's estimates. Mr In vnknrt u-nmnrllnd Lhni. an both board's ontunatea. Mr. Lambert, unmarked that as both boards drew nances for their school work from the city council, it. would be advan- tageous if both boardu could work together, as it wnuld ntrongthen the cause of educ - Lion in this city. He thought it: the dub of ovary mom bar of the board to vote for tho rulorution of the report. classes. In re )lV to some oi the charges made by Mr. Kc Iy against the collegiate institute board. H. Y. Chown said there was not ll decit against the credit of that board. It will not be possible for one board tonne fund of the other board, each will be distinct and separate. The collegiate institute is progressing and doing more eicient work now than ever before. ltneiliciency called forth words of commendation from the overnment iii- apector. For the sake of tie advancement of education in this city, the amalgamation of the boardn should be eected, so that the education of children entering the kindergarten clue could be carried on un- til nished under the direction of one board. Jnnnnli \l'ilann was nlwnvn nf nnininn bonrrl. Joseph Wilson was always of opinion that it. would be much bower for the cause of education it the two boards were united. It would he benecial in more semen than A nnncial one. (`nub Illunvunnli Iunl nlnn nf nnininn that u-...nvo-~ u... ..........`.un.. -..v.- . ....__ And 0 non manner, the same as It the pu lic school board. One thing henoticod. however. woe that the mem- ber: of the collegiate institute board did not. seem to (eke us much interest. in nchool mutter: uthe trustees of the pub. lic schools. The Inn. nnmod wished only to run their own business end it, the board 0! which they were members, wee note one man affair. He thoughtfthere would be wisdom inn mnjorit. of heads and. be- uidee, nnnoee could better meneged il both bonds worked maethnr. He believ- uaee, nnnnoee oounu be newer meuegeu In both worked etlmr. He ed the Kingston collegiate institute would noon reach a new of etciency eecond tn none in the dominion. Mr `(Ally nnInA4l Kl - Jgn rlhtl run an. mo nuager. wu acme: um up:-mg. Mr. Chown replied chat I smell decit did oxiet that had been econ nuns for yeere owing to tho council ou in; own the bond : eetinutu, but that the decit wu wiped out this lpfil . b On motion in T. C. |k il:>i1n.p:.:m:ded y (2. Soon. I. e re Ill 0 . It. we: moved by`:!o.(IL Elliott, Ieoonded by J. Wilson, that the committee on amel- Egnntion 0! public and collegiate lnetlhute rd: be continued in olco And I! aqueo- Able to the oollnrhn bmrd. to further um no we oomguu noun. no nmnor nnngolor the uncouth] Amclgn-notion. nnmrinn ronoru ncudinc classes. on. of the ear. Mr. 'elly said that if he was looking for 3 business partner he would not accept. one who was insolvent. or one who was nmiuiring adeoib. The nances of the ml euinm institute have always been run- ao,uo.1uu, :4 1-40. Fancy Chambmya and Muslims. new- nnf dnnhnln nm uiring adellmb. '1'ne nnancen or me vol e ieto always ning elnnd. The management has not been of the beat. The trustees of the col- legiate institute have not the interest of` the public enhoola at heart when they seek iunnl nmntion with the public school boar . The collegiate institute trustees would only seek to secure any nur lue to the credit of the public school bonr . The repolt of the special committee was very bare and devoid of detail. It looked as if the gentleman who presented the report was `afraid to do so. as he would not give :1: inlru-unnlinn nslrnd fnr, alrmd Lu (I0 no V the inlormation asked for. Mr Hnrn tnnlx mrnnnti mm nnnncm Capt. Donnelly was nlao of opinion that nnml amnion was doaimblo. He wusa mom to! both boards nnd could not any that there was any luck of harmony. Buninoou wan trunnuwd there in Line ....I ....... m......... um mm. A: .9. none In mo uonumon. Mr. Kelly naked if ndocit did not ex- ist in the collociut-o lnntituu nnnoen when the budget. struck this spring. Mr. Chown ronliod mhnt. noums no oonunuoa In omoo mu in aqua- oolhghlo board. furthor nnnzolor Amcln-union. benefit. the educational nyawm In me clay. Mr. Lambert, asked If ueparnbe school trustees on the collegiate institute board would haven vote on matters pertainln to the public schools. He was answeret in the ne abivo. J. H. l. lioht was heartily in accord wxoh the report. He then ht it would be wise to continue the I-I|)6Cl& committee, so an to obcl. Lhe unlalgamation. He hoped to see the change go into elfect. at the first of the M, 'nv mid tlmt. if he was lookinn positions would be neuosoary. '1`. C. Wilson asked if the chem 0 would a.ll'oct, the inspector : position. T re chair- mlm thou ht. not. Continuing Mr. Wilson Lhouglntt. no amalgamation would greatly benefit. the educational system in the city. Mr. uepambe vided by the act. '1`. Lambert sslred for more inforuistion concerning the proposed changes. The board went into committee of the whole. A. Horn in the chair. and ehnirmnn Meek gave the information asked for. At the joint committee meeting it was unanimous- ly decided to unite the two boards on the groundof economy. Besidesitwonldobviete uny friction thut might occur between the two boards. It was originally intended that both boards should be united. It would tend to the better education of all pupils. Elsewhere the two boards are united nnd they work together harmoniously. lf the members of the boards decide to (`err on the work of the schools eicientlv an economically, it con be done peacefully and linrmoniouslf. It would greatly lessen expense. W ierees there are now two commercinl classes only one would be needed; now there are two secretaries and two treasurers, under the amnlgamation one men only to fill these positions would be l`. change eiloot thnt at a joint meeting. witn is smu- lnr committee ol the collegiate institute board, the following resolution was unanimously: Moved by S. W. )yde. seconded b J. Galloway. that in the 0 inion of L is joint meeting It union of t 6 public and high school boards of this city, as is oonbem lnted by the recent. high school not of 18 ,is desirable. The re- port further recommended that the union of the two boards be elfected. as pm- vided by the act. '1`. Lambert For Summer Wear can on The Union ol the Public Illd Oolloglnto ll- ultnto llou-dn-Ilr. Rally In Oppoultlon to the lohuno--'I'l|o Collegian lnutltnto Board Well Dolonded. The report of the special committee |p~ pointed to discuss the proposed amnlgamm Lion of the high and public school boards, was presented to tho public school board last. ni ht. by A. Horn. It was to the t. t. joint. meeting, with simi- lnr mmmittaa of collegiate instltautn E7`A\0RsiMA_L(;AMAI10N,| / `AND A COMMITTEE WILL CARRY _ __`___. .-u-nun '1 `van-.. ON NEGOTlA_TiONS. No action was taken on the proton. R. W. Gowun and others asked that Barrie street be continued northward to Pine street. The engineer reported that the cost of doing the work would be over 83,000. As there are no available funds for the wash, the board unanimously re-' commended that no action be taken on the rnnunnr E0, -`)I,)ZU UHQHDII OI WIIXII, M. II . U0. J. Donnelly, jr., arrived yesterday In charge of the barge Joeetah Arthur R.. sunk in the Uulloupe recent y. It. we: no- uessnry to pump out two-thirds 0! tie onrgo 0! grain, most of which we: saved. before the vessel could be oated. Al the hole. which wee thirty foot. oquere. wu In the bottom, it. could not be pebohed until the boat bed been mined. The tug Weller pulled her oil`. and uailted by the he Hunter, towed her into the new look. where she was punched, and was then taken to Cardinal, where the remainder of her cargo was unloaded. It is thought the was not injured much beyond the break in the bottom. She will be taken into Devil dry-dock to-morww. J. Donnelly,' jr., is ecbiu for the owner, on survey; and u auperuntendont 0! the repairs. ` IL` Cofd ribs at beef. u........ ........a 3...... granted. 1'. A. Huffner wrote probeating against. the notion of the city in having removed snow and ice from the walk 0 posits hi! lot. at. the corner ofA|brcsI1d Jo muhon ltroota .....I l....,:.... ..|....-and Hm nnnl . nurninul. Mm. the of Albert and Johnston swoon! and having charged the 00st. ngninst him. taken the protest. R W Hnwnn and others IINNUII IIVVIIID 0 Guns II! Woidbnrrunk street. of I untrout. Victoria Ard--Union street. opposite Ht. Juan 01:11 h. Fl dnnhun Wan, 1!! Earl street. lduu Vlunl-Corner (nrruu. IIILI Div!- Ilon uremia. nu o.....a.. .: n... I.n..n| mm... will he l`8( ueac. he chairman stated that the mldonu in in lane between Montreal and Bazot streets, want the sidewalk repair- ed. and it. was decided to have I load of material sentso that the petitioner: can make the repairs. Ald. Bohan naked that about be taken to make the repmra. Ald. Bohan asked stop: lay a walk, from Brook street to Johnston street. in front of the Hotel Dian. And an motion, it was decided to all! Archbishop (lleury for permission to lay the walk, without prejudice to the city. U0. The nchn-. Acanin and Floetwing nrrivod nt. Swiftin yesterday, from Onwego. coal laden. TL.` uh I`:-u-ninln in nnnlinn Inn hntlnv laden. The nbr. (`oraitln is ooaling up today and will commence her rogulnr season : work on Sunday afternoon. when she will leave for Toronto. 'I`kn 0-nu Faun-In-n nn-ivn Man: Inn}. ninlnf. leave [or '1 oronw. Tho tug Fearloas nrrived here Int night from Ottawa. She will coal up. and thin ufmrnoon will clear for Iroquois with the scow Topsy, light, in tow. Dennrhureaz str. Bannockbnrn nnd uuowuu, Napnneo, I0!` pou. Arrivnlu: Schr. Nellie Hunter. Olwogo, :l00t.one coal; sloop ldlowild, Nnpanoo, I,- 501) bushels of wean. Richardson Broa.: nlr KntnI\nI I`! innon frilly) hnnhnln Al -nrvvvllu w...,....-. .\..w...... ....,.....w, ..- oer. Ketchn . C icago.37,000 bulholo of wheat, M. T. 00.; ctr. G. B. Owen. Chica- . ;l,. $20 bushels of when, M. T. Co. Donnellv. ir.. arrived voahardn In | Home cured ham. UOIG FIDO 01 B081. (`ou- ulpi. vIuI-III -Ilvlliio Leaving Kingston Saturday :69 pm. This vewnn utumbost muur will guide the bonut.|!ul_ utosmor "America" unaag channels ontbrod by no ooh: oxcunlon ntoomor. Cull: no Gnnmoquo ouch y- Fare. 35. .- The llnrgc Arthur II In Port-The I About an u-bar. mw Y1mn.-6i7. T Knoll` IIIB IIIl'IIIll't The achr. Annie Falconer oleod Int. night. for Oswogo to load coal for Swift. & (lo. Topsy, nguc, nn now. Departures: converts, Fort William; ctr. Pueblo. OI- wego. coal for Milwaukee: Bronson And six grain-laden bar es, Montreal; sloop Idlowild, Napanoo, or pou. Olwono. uornou Ix Strnwborry short cake. Rtnw` und to report back to the board. The requeat. of John Gilbert tnd other: for an nnplmlt walk on Bnrrio screen be- tween Young and Union am-ecu was rotor- red to the city engineer and the city oom- miesioner on Mcerbnin whothoror not it ll aulcienbly signed." . The peciuon of W. Mundell for a new wnlk onuide the boulevard. on Arch moot between Deacon and Union street: Wu granted. promoting against. I? and 82.60 corset: for 900. Stacy`. 7.. movnl rule. - was carried. The request of W. S. Gordon, city oom- mieeioner. asking them is by-law be regulating and governin the erection of guard: or fenoea around gonleverde ln the streets. was discussed. In via pointed out, that there in I by-law in existence gov- erning such matters. The city oom- minsioner, however. suites that IHI not workable. The communication vnu re- ferred to the city commissioner Ind the city solicitor to frame I suitable by-luv the board. The reuueat. been accepted. y Ald. Stewart moved in unondmont. tall new tenders. aooompnniod by oortltd cheques, beoallod lot. The nmondmmt was lost, Ald. Stewart. being the only mnmlmr nnnnnrtimv it. The nrhrinnl IIIONDII lost, Ald. Stewart. being me only member suJ>porting it: The orlginny Inoon mrrie BI'- , Ivllllli, I0 Ill an ww--- find out. there in no such tun as J. (.`. Lest.ber." There In I mun named T.` E. Leather ln the lion budnlll at Hamilton, but his writing ll ll dilferent from that in the tender ligilod by "J. 0. Leather." The register at ue British American hotel been no entry ol such a name, and the clerk Intel dub he has no recollection of a man of tlnt nule sawing At the hotel. The chairmen uid Lhnt. u the lab in void. the board would have to give IN metal to the next. hiqheae tendenr. AM Hfnurni-In nid m nun In hvnl nl onl- cheques. The tender: IOIII In Dolor! IQ all "wire-pullin offers. nnd ll new 0% ! are called font a city will get I lllghor price for the metal. Aid. Ald. Martin moved. seconded bat n........n.. ol..r. w.....|..| km. A Mann lb licdnntu I V ' ms. oosnncndnc iii In L IAIGAII. Agf - 1% -mt %_c;unLEv.BRos.l (`I31 'l'Ll' PIIDKIITD Uonnelly, that I!'l'0llK0l HIM" TOIOIIID. C mg the next highest. mndonrs to J. (3. Leather. be notified that their olor IIII boon aooeptaed. { Ald. Stewart moved unondmonh. OOIOII Ill! UIIm-Ieuuu T - w The board of work: met but even . chuirmnn Canon prenidinmnnd Aldl. .` Stawnrt Stninge, Donnelly end pmone. Account: to: the toreni 0. end- ing llth lnut.., amounting to CM .89. end the pay roll Announcing to 01,308.91. VII recommended for puyment. The engineer atgtod. with releunoe lo the sale of the old tnmway lelb on .5. an. an far A: metal the hi heat tondenr. Ald. Sogwnrt said us was in hvor 0! null- ing for new vendors. and requiring the tenderer: to accompany undo:-I with cheques. The tender: sent in below IQ "wire-uullimr offers. not PHC3 I0!` M10 llllllll. b Donnelly, that; Frankel Bron. Town 50- nm the next. hiuhut ` . `then In No --J. 0. Instinct"--Concou- Fooled the Oonnlttooo um, n_--.__u -: .....-|.- ....A I..o. nwnnlhn. _ soup or wonxs Mtsrmd. gplendid Value. Save your money. /Save your time. Come direct to us for! ON THE R c. _I.|YlI|GS`l`0_l|_ mi your Underweuf. Look at our prices. MAR-INE INTELLIGENCE. `I0 I V`! Il Ilj. Onpt. oohnua Illnolloy. un Kinaalnn Akin:-tlnu -A HILL 0' FAII I2 to 2 p.m. ref. osle. _ Btnwborriu And cream. loo ovum. - .... mhe old to fur hang in I. 0! tan 9. Room ehloan. I. Bhll'I'H-At Kingston, on tho llth iuntunl. Plllli? Herbert Smith, second nur\'i\`ing OOIIO tho [Ila Bil Henry Hlnltll, ngml lift your and three months. The unornl will take place from tho roe-i donoe 0! hin brother, Lt.-(Jolonol H. R. Smith. at {our o'clock bo~morrow (Huhm day) nftornqgh. W\'l.nc-In Klngnton. on June |'.3Lh, \\':l. Iiun Alonndor, eldest son of Honrgu and Ellen Wylie. aged fteen Vanna. The funeral will learn his fnllnox-`A rumi- donoo. -Ill King street, uu ."III) x\lter~ noon at 2:30. Friouda nre Inn mm! to at land. W. H. IJIIILVLVIIJNI runnl. D'lll0`l'Ol um nnu.un-Im Pam. oou strut. block Above old ubnnd. _______._________ GENTS P01! CITY AND 0()1YN'I`IlY. ON an or oolnmmon. to null owing Mu- ohlnn. pply to J. Loluhlu. aunt, 21:: Prin- oou Ituot - A BH.[(ll~l |' AGPIVIC YOUNG MAN AN AN nppn~nt`lx-0 to the drug lulnmouu. A;-pl; at Wmu Otlloo. _.._.____.__.______. IMMEDIATELY. TWO YUUN-I for the show Inulnomc. Mun! he an rcnpoctnblo. Inquire Room Nu. 1. ronoo Hotel. Inn in to "(now drain). Pnnonuc. _ _i_l_ln!n ggnjg. . . H010! BUILDING 1.01` - ---- V V ..__..Ao--.__ T I rnnnsns ON `nun FTREET. known an Kelvin : onndry. Apply to J. B. Iolvn. I! Olnnnoo Itroct. -,,_ _... _. ......nu .nmnI.`l."I now oooupiod by In. Donoghuo. Pomu nlon In In. ADM! to J. B. Cununluna. _..- unnnnu r\l\tVl'lJlIn`l| I ____ FURIIISHID. Till HOUSE 0ocI"Pn-:1 HY Prol. loin; I bath room-. hot and mm water on on t. Apply 11: .lohn.nnn moot. Klnnlon. Inna umount woman sun). and 11, Till Lnnnto UInnnnn-IM-ml Prlnmm aunt. Tohphono 141A. Open Dny and Night. nnpootnblo. _-.-_.. -14 um... _ O0!!! 10 LET WITH ALI. M()IlEMN IM- urovamontu. with board, M .170! llnrrlu strut. Prlou modornto. ____?.___.._?_____ IABBLIIZID r1l.A'l`l IIANTIL. \\'l`l`\ [I-Ito for coal u. Apply at ntllh-n - Onuovuxv Com-u\' ._._ . .. .. . "um .... \- \ll-lIv v -u. . .. .. .. .. . T A BARGAIN, A HTIAI \ M`Jl'l`, In .\ Ii. I bocntr. Iaohlnory and hunt In |mrfoN onlor. App 1 M. Wmu om.-9. - __.__ _.-..- ..u-. .._. \-m, "19 H010! Bvlhnus nsrfnov P . w : r?1'&?:.:':nq Am:a'" _._____.___.L IIOI HOUSE N0. 96 QUEEN H ! oooupld Donoghuo. Cunutm in not um. nu-con. ` for NEW fur Kingston! III vnuun-u-- ..___ ,`, T tn I1 PI-hoou stunt. at pruont no- 1 Clown. u been a nova and out !or our Ivoncy nun. Au- Oluonoo Iuut. -- ____ ..n nlunnlll nu gnpunug rnuun - . Festival of tho Bouons, Sydonhnm Htroct Church. f _ lawn! 9}; cg is uncrusbable and keeps the skirt and sleeves of summer gowns in the full are and puff of fashfon through all kinds of weathcx and wear. All colors, 25 per yd. -nnnnnu LOOK!-FRANUlS-At Cnuruqui, on the 6th inst... by ho Rev. Mr. Overpnugh,.lmnun J. Locke. Ion of the late Chan. Lovlur. of Clmpden, N.\'., to Sarnh,only duughuvr of Unrmtt. Francis, of Kingrum. [Perforated Te)gtJle_ _lI.llIll "I `IVUUUCUI ~ Every article In our immense stock at reduced prices. Inspection invited. 1" cin'`|hI>`I" h I I 3 I out one uauourc to pouch the "gait Fngnontly the prim; ban tho w 1. In our cmonl Halo Prlnu remove: the dllonll I r th 3 uuoon. It In our desire to 0 Ion 0 w ole ofthh H0|IIIon`u Impor- to on: on` um of our nmovul to nur ro- Vbullt prom . and to nve the pnuulmllty 0! lot: during moving time. we have rouolvml to Iuorlco our pt-aunt nook. DI`UI \lU(JLIB ICUUUUU Ill rl ILL`- ul Ourlar and beauti stock of Franc Muslins and Wash Goods Illuduced_. 9-....- _-.:-|- ... ,_..- .........._.... at and In my h Clam Dry Good-. Thonllnollothlnilluolnatlns In looklnn in: 11 Emma mm mm n, M. BRIITON. All our immense stock of plain and gured Mohair Brilliantincs reduced in price. Our uyhnln ntru-It nf pr-5n:Hv'n |REMO'vAL SALE TUUUUCU III P! ICU- Our whole stock of Priestly's Blgck Goods reduced in` rice. ._ l__..- -...I L-.. m ..I ..s....l. HENRY nmuuc, Lnnnm Ulbn-run um Eunu.uxn-ms Prlnoou It-rue. Ool-nor Bydnnhnm Itraot. Tele- phone oolmnunlonlon. _j_, BuY"wT'nb A1` J. LA|1n.,u\".( .-'ux-\- _______.___._. , . . OOIPVNJ LET. WITH DOAIUD. NM qI'|-ZEN Itrooto U In rfnow arum. Pauonl Hun ntmc. Prlnnon And Alfred ntrutn. ?)oIlm:I.I.v, Jl. I II. -UlVDZy vs: V-----.. V , BRICK H'l`vRRI-IT _lrg. _[_)o'|_x9!l:n!1_1 l`mu4o.~- \IU II E I V U I` \I I I Combined with I very nourishing Winn Ind II sully rnnlnud Ind dlnncd by the moat dollcnlo. 1CHl|.0RIN TAKE IT RIADILV. A OIEIJIIOI IVAIAIIIID run nuonl. our on other ln_Kl_n_I- w. IIWMIDT JMURCUI NuIa!_I!vE!?_!.NE {NEW mum Ho`x'r wn.u."nn son.` uhonp. Apply ll WMIO Olllvu. __, . ..-.. .. ...n-nu uvmwu ~._rn1o1n TWO BEN TS Fill` watcher. uloIvly_ riuing taompomburo. VIHIU Ill Cod Liver Oil very nourishing For Delicate Children? lnvalldn and the Aged. JACKSON S KIIIIKIIIIIP IIIIIII WEATHER PROBAB]LlT|ES. Pououu the full mcdlclnnl value or For Bale by in Drugglmg. H ..u...:.r.-...`*.:;.-..`iv.a. snor AND nunns, II can 0. D u hoop _-um |`n_d T0 at: L151 HE '"`\ifA'i~I"i'E` D. V7-U -- ~- - , , `. OCCUPIED HY 1|: hot _|I_xd phi ..2.___ m X uu. WITH ).nut Ilutlunlm . Ind lot. rumor Apply to mmn "B6kskin '|ml Apply .yon on me roan I0 lllI|)plnl!H.`| unu pru\|Iu' Ollie-e Pnrlor and Room. Nu. I. St. La: ram-e Ilotnl. cobnnr Km` and Queen at N`1'IA. Consultation Free. iAuc1~.oNsA. , _ Valuable Household Furniture and Extenslve Library, Oriental Rugs. ' Twq Squsre vlanos. &c. and Ham mnen. ` Extremely pretty Wash Crepona. light and dark colors. Drama and Elnusa Prints. goods. EDWARD` F. MORROW I THE MIND READER. magnetic Healer and Phrcn- ologlst. 5123 Prlneossst. North Side 9 Kingston mm; run] I: J .at . Pol'I`.vnrkruIu:rrivod this naming from Innnmn. mdhin many old Munch uo. V Iulon. urn urn. hj " `P to hhoon-lam Tghlunnduunll nu. hmwauu When You `Buy a Hat - - Look at yourself from all points of view. The front view may be I very pretty while the side is (lL`Ci(i(y unattractive. A little 1 patience and the help ufu good milliner will end in your having an all round pretty and stylish hat. We are particularly proud of our Summer Stock of Milli- nery, and prices way lower than you would expect. $1.50, $2.- 50, $3 for line goods. I'uI'l|M Ill-allies:-. llynlc-rln. l-:p|- la-pny. Punlynlu null all that (Hana M Olson yleluu I{oul||y to llln Mlgnetlc Tourh. Ho nl-o rend. Hue mind of man Iikv won hank, tollin the punk. and unit` mu the roml to mppinemn um! prmpev nan... IDA:-Inr and Rnnm_ Nu. I. SI. LII HARD Y, S litany nnyu. an-vnn. mu lira. Innhlnan `mm: `.1 *_:'AIV{qs}E MI:iN T7S7._ 1.-`Inuy uum eat designs. Plain ' Wane` The Coming number For Iilngaton. B. M. Britten said Canadians are about to get a chance to right the wrongu of which they have been complaining for years. The remedy. so far as Kin aton is concerned, is with the electors of t e city. The government was in no haste to get the opinion of the electorate. The lists were revised in 1894, and it was intended that the elections should be brought on then. but having get themselves into an inex- tricable tan le with many questions, par ticularly witi the Manitoba achoolquerb tion, the government decided notto risk appealing to the people then, and thin parliament entered upon its sixth aeaeion. a thin unknown previously in (Tanadn. and n t ing never intended. The head ol the then government characterimd the ministers an is nest of traitors." if they were traitors in January they are traitors now, and these are the men who are asking to be sent back to power to misrule this country for another tive years. Not What is best to be done for the good of Canada." but, "What is the bent to be done'thnt we may remain in power." has been the motto of the govemment. which has not yet hesitat- ed to leginlate against anyone who dared to disagree with them. They so legislated against Sir Richard Cartwright, by wiping his constituency out of being. Mr. Pa` tereon, of Brant. was the victim of an at- wmpt with a similar purpone, in favor of lir. Mon ue. But the people knew and appreciate: Mr. l'atorson, and returned him in spite of the go\'ernment'n vile at- tempt to put him out. The iniquitous franchise nvtis not favored even by con- servatives. not one of whom is unwilling, so far as the speaker knew, to abolish it. No Inan can vote at the coming election if he is not twenty-three ear-I old. That was not the intention. ut ll. is one effect ol the scandalous act, the lruit ol tory leg- islation. But there is freedom of thought and independence enough among the young men olllanadatoturn out ol power the government that would dislranchise them. Th. In-onlainn nu-ivilnon nf than miniafnril '-t corrupt |dm|n|lI't|l.Ion to reign. t i ot too long a time for agood govern` ment. to hold power. Such a government we want and such a government. we will have after June `. .'lrd. "Canada for (`ana- dians was a motto at the Tupper meeting the other night. It should have read, Canada for the Tup re; the poor house for Canadians." Sir harles does not know what misery exists inCamula. The gov- ernment. have spent millions to bring paupers into the country, yet they cry Canada for Canadians. And after all their irnportations our population is de- creasing. The speaker's own brothers. his ' own friends, have been compelled to go to the United States to earn their living. Wh does not the conservative overri- men keep Canada for the Cariatllaiis in reality and not force the bone and sinew of the land to go to a foreign country to earn the Iivin they cannot get here ? Edw. .. B. Pense said it was alwaysa pleasure to speak in the interest of young ibemlism in Kin ston. The senior associa- tion could never or-get the youn liberals who helped to win the victory of January a year ago. The Kin ston young liberals, as wall as those of {e whole county, are filled with enthusiasm over the name of Hon. Wilfrid Laurier. who, in Protestant communities and in Catholic communities, has taken place in the affections of the - ple, such as was never taken before y a liberal in Canada. He has shown his pure- mindedness, his honor, integrity and worth, in his: business as a lawyer, in the house as a member of parliament. and as the leader of a great party. You will find no $'.. .,000,000 against his name as his pri- vate bank account. All that he receives he is given by the liberal rty, for his services, and toc-ompensate rim in some small measure for the loss he suffers through his abandonment. of his profession. in the interests of Canada and her people. (`anadn may be proud ol such a man, and that he is first in the estimation of Cana- lians Will be shown on the 23rd, when he will be chosen their premier. Pf` l ,'IwAs A awe MEETING. u now no won note not me onnuunnnon. "I am i hvor of prolonntinl trade it In all got. it. But En land hu said we can- notgoo it. Andho to tion. I be- liavo that with I uri or uvonuo only. we woulduhnd I much better chance of getting pl-olerontnl undo." "I an uaimt tho nonrntnenn nolicv gown` prom-om.nI "I00. ' again the government`: polic regarding Manitoba nohoola. I am wit. ' Ir. [anricr Ill hi: nolicv on that uncut. ngumng Ilumona Icnoou. 1 V policyonthat. And I buliovo his policy is hhoonly [air onolondont. Hnntonmmmnndmnnm All] 1 uuuvo nu poucy as uooomy mr onto Iloproponataoaoodunonw ndoutw tlhonol grionnoois. Ill cnnnoclndouttahat-wnyoounontbotlncano wilIbolonod.udI.hoqncudonwilIbonot- nniobytothouuinhuonol alloca- and without. rouodhl lqislnuon. Thounnhrlnooaelldon oxnnnod hi: TX ll III Nll 0! hi! | cutironoootd wilhlhn ll Morn alt-nlnfninlm no ncnhn out qeaxgua. Plain," Fancy and Black Alpaca Dress Goods. Silk Gloves and Mitts at lowest Hg. liberal part in this campaign Me. or E liott. wan the rm. speaker. He said ve younin too [on A period for the rr- --t. oormpb admin ion to reign. t. 0!. too lone! nzood nmverm chorus. The chairman's opening address was brief but. pointed, breathing enthusiasm and '.he spirit of victory that auimubes the liberal in this campaign Mavor E speaker. The Auarcuel lvoiiu lallsnuu-un-nnu Llbonl Plnttonn Wu lndoru-Potor Rina. of Toronto. lode an Eloqhent Add:-eu-`l`ho School Quentlon. Vice-president P. Daley occupied the chair at the young liberal rally in the Wine hall last night. The young men of the cit manifested their deep intereat in the we fare and the ood government of the country and their predilection for the liberal cause by turning out in large numbers. The majority of those present were oung men. resident in the city. al- thoug an older generation of stalwart liberal warriors was well represented. as was also the county of Frontenac, notn mount seat being leftin the hall. Before the nrooeedincs benan the young: seal; being Ielum one null. Before proceedings young liberal quartotte mung wit. a vim the liberal campaign song. Marching to Victory, the audience joining in the chorus. T}... nlmiy-mun : nnnnincr nulrh-Ann wan AND MR. BRI ON DEOLARED HIMSELFIN TE INGFORM. pl-manna munounuoaul Iq Thonpnhrlnooaelndonox unt: sand wilh Ih Ii In Inuullnovu war `may! Dnyunosuvo tin inland: ol ductions to the Australians`! Frontenac county and Kingston havolout a lanfe part of their population, enough to popu ate a respectob y sized village, not- withstanding that the natural increase should have been over 800. Notwith- ntandimz that Canada spent $0tJ,000.0()0 in develoiing Manitoba and the north- west. we iiave lost ugreat proportion of our population and of our wealth. If the United States had lost at the same rate they would have lost two thousand six hundred million dollars and thirteen mil- lions of their people in the some time. This Tapper government was based on crime. The rebellion against Sir Muc- kenzie Boweli, in favor of the Tuppers, shattered the conservative party. It was an act of gross and vile treachery a aiust the then premier, who had calle the ministers to his side, and made them his captains, when he could ll\VG rejected them. There is no conservative party in Canada now. it is the Tupper party, and is intended to be used as a tool for the benet of the To per family. - Mr. Ryan, in c ear. forcible and convinc- ing style, dealt with the man scandals in which the tory government has been in- volved to its own disgrace, to the C0ull' tr '3 dishonor and to the` people's loss. T e Curran brid scandal, the Langeviu block job, the emiacouta job, the Tny canalscandal. the Ivlcti-`ureevy acarrlal, J. C. Rykei't s manipulation of public may, were described in all their hideo 4 ran- cality. and the way the enormous sums have been filched from the people shown in each case. The goverum nt'e support of combines, which are r `i the poor and making the rich richer, clearly proven, and the speaker then took up the Manitoba n-ohool question. which the government raised, he mid to distract. attention from their other mis deed and to catch the Catholic vote, the vote of those of whom Sir Charles Tupper llid he "had no use for the breed." To catch the Catholic vote he formed an alli ance with those whose care uhonld be the salvation of souls. lie is pot-iu an the champion of the (fatholics while no in (lo- orying a noble and beloved Catholic, Mr. Laurier. The interests of the ivlanitoba (Intholion will be safe in the hands of Laur- ier and Mowat who will justly preserve the balance and will inaugurate an era of peace in tho dominion. ll. no not Hlllu to induce the clergy to leave their L)\\Illil1Clt`tl lutieu and to descend into the politii-al cock pit. The e\ instance of so many croedn in Canada is one of our greatest safeguards. The speaker desired to see a union of all deuoiuiuationn on the Manitoba school question. Not a union of Catholics. not a union of l roloatanta, but auuiou of (fntho lion and Protestants that would sweep from power the corrupt Tupper government. A vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. the Tupper government. Ryan, cheers were given for the queen. Mr. Lnurier, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Bribwn. tho umynr, the audience sang the national unthem nml the meeting was over. Prophotlc of Victory. Not inrmany years has there been is political meeting in this city that was no enthui-inl.m and at which such ll nmgnili cent reception was given to a party mn- didale ml that in the Wnln hail last night. The hall was packed; standing room was at is premium; scores stood outside each 0! the two doors, striving to catch whut was being said, while scores more went away, not being nbie to get within sound of the speakers voices. \\'hon Mr. Brit- ton made his appearance At the head of the stairway, he wun seized by his entlnininutiv nnpportern and 0ll'l`l8li shoulder-high in the plntlnrm. His enuncintion of the polioy mi which he to the constituency was ret-eivod with cheers 0! unmixed uppmval, mad the nu- dience exprot-sod the utmost disgust with the Tu iper government and its record. Mr. yanuupeoch was in scathing ex- Wear our 500 Summer Corset. The latest in Blouse wanna, Dresden and Plain Linen. I Evornrnnlu nrnttv Wash Crenona. the To vornment. and my rocoru. an I! speech of I. foul hideousnenn of connorvnI.ive rule for eighteen years pm-L. His amm- menta of the enormous expenditure of rub- lic money for corrupt. purposes. rind o the boodlin of the tory heelers, were incon- I troverti le and backed by oicinl gures. _No more convincing address has been de- ' Iivered here in many years. and in o'cc-t. will be apparent. on election day. The Conference Appolnlmontl. In the Bay of Quinta Methodist. con- fore nee Appointmeuuo Rev. R. Taylor goon from Deseronw to Trenton; -Rev. J. (L [Awis from Trenton to Tamworth; Bath, n w;n:.m.- Plninnlrl W. Bowmnu lnwis from Trenton to '1'amworm: mun, I). Williams: Phinold. W. Bowmnu Tuckerzlelby, F. Johnston; Cresay. Mr. McDonald: Salem, .l. E. Robeson: Smith- eld.H. \'. Mountoerz` Brooklln. O. R. Lnmbly: Kinmount, E. Fnrunworth; Bridnmorth. H. R. Clare: Ant.-lav. H. B. Lnmbly: Kinmount. I-3. rlrunwornn; Bridonorth,H. Apt.-lay, co; lvnnhoe, (L Nickle; Vonnnchur, w r-;..|. __` spoelnl Trip Among the lnlnnda. ihnunor James Swift. will leave Swift`: dock next Sunday morning at six`: o'clock for nhrip the MIX) Ialnnde, return- ing at three o c . Fun 50. ' lot I mp mo th by the infamous rrymanaer. The interoolon I conference in Ottawa was taken up by the speaker, who showed in fhumoroui manquf how it was proposed to form ant` equip (`feat steamship line to Australia at :1 coat of $10,000,000, and how ugreatpolitiuelgeiiiua pro ed tn have two last lines at n cost of `. .4),U00.|N|U. in order Lhnt we in (Iuuadn. might tlerivo in- nibesimnl benet from uonimunicution with Auntrnlm. (juble lines were to be laid. that Cunndinn farmers might know the price of canned rabbits every mtlnning. We do less than $400,000 trade wit I Aun- tmliu; with the United States between $60,000,0()0 and $70,0lMl,()()0. Yet the overmnent proposed to neglect the lntter or the former. They lmve millions of sheep in Australia, at it was proposed to send our mutton t ere. Lust your Aus- tralia expor $l70,0()U,lN)U worth of n tri- eulturnl pro Quite wGreat Britain. ow then can we expect to sell our surplus pro~ the Australians`! l.`.,...r.mn.- nnuntu nntl Kiiumtnlilmvolout. At. the nesting o! the Frontenac choose bond, yoltonhy, aloe were one-quarter of I cant than than no the Bnckvilh haul. ono-lull cont above the Nnpunoo Iunnlundun-on-rtnraln cant. above the 0 andonrq atladoc. ono-mu COIN: IDOVI It the nap: at n contgbove ya to ho: member lrmkluc choc. bond. n.n...m. s....s..u ..n..|. :. Lrwinn In Bollovlllo. Unpo Vincent. and lunguon. `ho `Bail club in not sum of -uflioiont II no in holihg ol. nnnkv in Ihn Wnili vim It ND How to Keep 90! . . o! no nonunac cacao oouu. Tho buobnll club hxying to u-nap I that-hum league. ing in Boovillo. Cup. Vincent and Kingston. `I'll. `lil club not sum The Silver-`rongnea Vllulr. Mr. Ryan began with the advent to sewer of the toriee after Mr. Mnekenzie e efeat in 1878. In 1878 the greatest pro- mieee were made to the electoral of this country. We were all to row rich and none to grow poor. We nllglmow that the N.P. has been like dead sea fruit. it turned tonehee on the lips. We know that we are really poorer now than we were in 1878. In H582 the government having persuaded many people to invest their money in Manitoba lands brought on the election :1 year before the pro r time. One hundred and twenty-ve mi lion dol- lore of public mone were sunk in that quiekaand. 8`250,t .000 of money were wanted in this way, making the per capi- tu indebwdneeeejof each person in Canada 350. four times what it is in the United States. We were told (in 1882) that scores of foreign capitalists were awaiting the re- turn to power of the conservatives, in or- der that they mi ht invest their millions in Manitoba. he government was re- turned. but the investments have not yet been made. The next election was won the inlemoua gerrymender. intaroolomol his fellow-citizens. That. went to rove that he was disinterested. Ifvictory 5 ould declare for him he would resign the office; if he should be defeated there would be no -snarl for nunh nntinn. I! he should no aeleau need for such action. ionoo; [um . W. Iaigh. KINGSTON, ox TARIO. The lllvor-`l'on:Iod Ontor. h---_ L...... ...in. Hm nrlv` l8_\` a sons. ngencs. Home-Imule raspberry vinegnr nt llol~ den n. S. Roughton, of the Ontario mulunl in~ numnce company, and Miss llutt.or_v. of Des Moinea. Iowa, were married on \\'ocl- nesdny in the western city. Luce curtains half prion at Corrigmfn. Your last chance 00 see the world-re- nowod (nrnmnn E. Hnnlnn in A professional single soull raoe. Go In tho Furesbora` ox- cursion Friday, June lmh. l`|...-Inn Tannin "nmilh-an will lrnnnluiu ' I Anvohhtmobhvohmn Wong! `yournapol-north: culyth-lolly can Iiollllou. ' loyiclounng lot0l..vrox-1:00.00. loyruoclltlw I1.w.vuflIO3.00. noyrmuuucuuoqwuaogoa tonvubuyilyouv gamnno aotnhclurnuunalovou '6`- CUTFIOH l."rIr1a_v, June IHUD. (flmrlen Lnppin, Hamilton, will lump his hnnrln out of the pub1ic'n pocketn for the next. Lhroe yenrs. He will be one of Met- mlfe'a birds for that time. Every pair of corsets reduced in prive nt Corriganhz. Donald Mclntvre. after Juno `_ ?lr will borcmy trom we 'x'oronm genenu nnnpnuu. Black mualnlnere worth `I now .'!bc. nL Corrignn & Co`:-I. The nicoriv of the Ilollevillo Lor-|'n dnv nllinnce: | reni Rev. '1`. J. 'l`hmnp- non -. \'i(*o-[wee-iulent. F. I-I. 0'Fl_vnu ; secretary-tnanrer. Rev. Amos Camp` boll. Rn I... `run \I.- \Ym.n wn Jiyl nnl mp wwn not along we l0\'6l`F walk. The nnmml picnic of the | roi mimzinn will be held in William H. Bent. Lids grove, corner of (`rune nud Lnvnnt. loads, Thursday, June lth. Hnmluum-tnrn for nlivmi. Jun. Rmlden V H) A lawn nocia1, under the nnnpineu of the Metlmtlint rhuroh, will be held um the residence of John MCDOJIII. Hnrrowvunith, on Thur:-dny ox eninu, June lth. James Hlomley Inn: so far rot-nveretl frmn his revent dangerous illnonn run to be ublo to return home, and reached the oity yen- bertlny from the Toronm general Imnpitnl. HIM-I: r-n.s|nn4\.rn wnrth II nnw .'!)r'. M, Don. Bv the way. Mr. News, we did not cutmh the nnman of those nix liberals. tired ofthe party, who weurily trudged home. last Sundny,wit,h four other men. {0- pent. them plenne? Fund of olives? '0 have them in nll pent. Lnem plenaer olives? aim-l bottles. Jar-. Keddon & ()0. (:0 to Foresters excursion by EM`. Ame` rinn. Friday, June l9Lh. to Foresters` l:-- lnnd and Ilesoronto. and nee single 2-null race between Ed. Hunlnn and Jan. Rice for purse $21!}. Sbowera lime juice in Redilelvn. Complaint, hm been made to the police that boys are in the habit of going in swim- ming in the neighborhood of the nwing bridge in the entrance to An lin'n buy. The poliro are investigating to ny. Man's fine black Ninhmero rocks worth Mulls Lo-day. Parties wishing to secure Long [nlnnrl Park for Sunday school picnic: or other purposes can upply to Chas. Brophy. 59 Vcllingbon street. Galloway's stock of straw hate for boyn and man cannot be surpassed for style and price. A-very ne hat, well trimmed. for `. .;'m. `.'..'m. Via G. T. R. to Port Hope nt 94:41! am . .-uul atenmer North King. nailing direct. from Kingston Sundays at .6 p.m. T. Hun- ley & Sons. ngents. Hmnnamula r-mmhnrrv rinmmr nt Ro(l~ (}0rrIgan's. lllclnb re, ?lr rnsume his old amilinr wnyu l)0(`nlll-10 he mmnot, won Kingston nutliciontly to let him trip with her along tha lover`: wnlk. 'l`lm muuml ninnin of the ronbvterinu The polwo Investigating to-nny. Men's ne we. lor `.250. at, Carri nn'u. Cnurt. Frontenac, 0. 59, l.O.F.. nttond ncrvioe at St. l`nul s church on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, where they will be addressed by Rev. Bro. (J. l.. Worroll. All Foresters are requbswl to nttonll. Samar : lime `uice cordial at. R.od|eu'~. Men`: white nndlxerehiefn worth l0-.2. for 40.. at Con*i an`; A lawn Iocin will be held on \\'oduos- dny..lune |7th. at J. Morelantl-, (:len~ vale, under nuapicea of the l'renb_vterinn clnurch. l-Ilginburg brass band will be in auendnnce. Tickets l.">c. each: two for .) .-_,, IIOII Ilfel I. All Mandi 0! {ha Llbeul cnuu will he heutlly vulcomo 1. w. n. u on J. u. 1rA.n11.1.. }"`" "`" J. I01). IOWA'I',CIm|uol[n Seoul!- -I-au enunu u-A 2530. Stowor s lemon squash at R.odden's. C. C. McNeil, special 3 nt passenger do rtment of the (lmnd runk rnilwny, living It Chi . is being shown around the city by; l.:.m.. Hanley. Mr. Mc- Noil's work combines booming thoSeu- side and White Mountains specials." Best. l3c. rintas lor l0c. st Corrigsn's. The cro unending the froeconcert at the hood of Princess streets have` wronchod quite I stretch of the sidewalk out ol its place. It. wns built. up very high with stone. sndthsse have fallen stay and the wall: is very unsnfs. Smwor`s lemon juice syrup It Rodden s. PM-nsols worth $4. for t2.50,at Com - ann'l week. I The Royal Templnrs always have u nice crowd on their excursions. Take it in Tuesday night. Power JL Son have removed their oice Tuesday night. Power & Son Lo Merchants Bank building, ccr. Brook and \\'ellingt.on streets. A" bnbterv with four Rllll and four and \\'ellIngt.on streets. battery guns ammunition waggoml. major I)rur_v in com- mand, went. on a route march to Kingston Mills to-day. Parties wiahinlz Long | gun's. Tho to the acute 0! Maine. Power & Son have removed their oico Lo Merchants Bank building, cor. Brook and \'VeHingt0n streets. Palm-.n nhr. America. lenven 9:30 n.m., us. question: at inane in this election on being thoroughly th ed out in U. W. Dawson : cun ' n. Nomination week wlllnoo tom`: intaroobing meetings in hinbolnlf, at Ysrkor, June 15th: at Humwunith, on 16th; st Erinavillo. on -Yhh; at Triotd. on 180.11: at Tnmworth. nn IQLH, gun. gun's. bhemuelves. Rev. S. L. Mitchell. Congregutioniilint, formerly 0fCnlvary church, has removed to the state of Maine. Dm..m- R. Qnn have nmnnvml their nico rum Wellington streets. Palace abr. America. Friday morning. June 19th, for Fnrexlers Inland and Deseronm. The basement of the new gymnu.~ium for Queen's univerait Wm taken out by Thomas Cooke an four men in less Lhnu :1 week. TL. `D.-ml Tnmnlnra nlumvu have n nive J. I013. IUW AT. Unmvn TELEPHONE 860.