ley made ner uenur. an un mw singer and received many very complimentary congratulations on the manner in which she took her, part. Messrs. Smith and Tooker also nuntuined the other parts to the satisfaction of all. Mrs. Joyner presided at the organ. F. L. Tooker gave a couple of comic son 3 in his usual excellent form. and receivetgl encore to which he responded. Messrs. Smith and Ward gave an instrumental duet on the organ and violin, which we: well re- ceived and encorsd. Miss Switzer two a solo And recitation in good form. ecitn- tntions were also given by Mr. Wager. Enterprise, sud M. Lowe, Desmond, a reading by Everwn Emberley, and ad- dmasea bv Revs. Clarke. Mon-cow, and reading by rzverwn rzmnerley, unu nu- dreaeea by Clarke. Horton, Enterprise. Beverley Roblnnorrl Fnnenl. Tnnnwn. June 2`2.~-'l`he funeral of the late John Beverley Robinson took place this nltamoon .from St. James` cathedral to St. James cemetery. Bishop Dumoulin conducted the services. There was a very large attendance of prominent citizens. nnd the city council attended in I body. The pull-bearer: were Lieut.-Gov. Kirkpatrick, Sir Oliver Mowut. Sir Wm. Meredith, (loldwin Smith. Thomu Shortlr I and Alex. Manning. The ohlef mourners were the three sons of deeeuned. Beverley. Nnpier and Christopher Robinson. Q.C.. the bro- ther of deeeued end brother-in-lnw 0! (le- ceased, Hon. 0. W. Allen. VIII`! Ullcrvu Ilusuu Tonoxro, Juno `."2.-Alox. Buntin. of Buntin, Reid & Co., Toronto, received a telegram from J. G. H. Bergen-on. tory op~ ot of J. I. Torte. in Beauhnrnois, stating that the mo rnnxl employees of hi: mill at Vnlloyol were out in op- position to this government. And Mr. Bor- nu-on. and ukinc if they won authorized position than government. And Mr. bor- Eeron. asking they y the company to do no. He replied that no inuanco would ever be used with the nmnganp nr unnlmmnn. who I" had hil fl! inlluonoo would be neon wwn we mnnngor or employees, who all had full ponniuion to vote (or whichever party thoy consider will do justice to the qoun- try. -..__Lo '- `lung -II. -I-UIJII :3 an: an... Loxoos, Juno 22--'l'ho grand jury, to- dny. found M-no bill: `mt. Dr. Lander Bun Juuaon.~Inojor ir John Willouglh g. Col. R.(}ny. Ina` R. Whiu, (ml. . 1`. White Ind Hon. Henry F. Oovammvbowuobold for trial no tho Bow uh-out potion court. on June 15th. chu-god with violuiu tho nontnlity lawn byinvding the 'rm-nu Egan. 1.. 11.5;-A-an Z-1, tloulcnsnqru w-r-. Tango, 0010.. June 22.-Yo-bu-dny 10 I! Mr. burnod the lane drunk. Chthollo Ito. but vaIuI._ 1$.oIIOon. only $3.10. Our Upholsterers will have some new Iim-u ol Pctlor Suites manufactured thin week. Our 01! Suite, 6 plot-ea. In It uoller. Plnoura O of Sultan. our own make. ']nuHtv Iran! . in Oak. Walnut. Bin-uh mm solid ogany frames. covered in Tapestries. [3, Bill, Brocatelles. km. to emit your lane and pocket. I. F. HAHHISUNEU. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. _.__,__ ltolghl ln'l'rIo mm. 1.`... 8) ..'l'h. an-And i __________L fIOI &IIl'IWOI'I. .4. l'L.. I--g O_.Vn-An `raj: nAiLY 1nI'rIsn Iwms THli_TI1)l_N(;S I0-um HERE IT IS IN SHORT ORDER FOR "WHIG" READERS. `l'oIo| phle Tldh rro-nut-In or an in . condensed and Assorted for lacy Bending - A Glance ulna You the Hunt`. ' , There were we nun ouc- trntion in New York no-day. "I`hil-tv ahimr crafts were 1 York ho-day. Thirty shing deerroyed by a hurricane that swept over the Lebrednr coent. Patrick Kearney. Lindsey. indicted with his brother. John. for the murder 0! James Agnew. was acquitted by the jury Snturdny afternoon. a In the cricket much at Lo ' on between JUST afternoon. In the English and Anurnlisn elevem to-dny the Australians finished their first innings with only fty-bhreo runs. M. the Black Bay Fans, Boston, Mass. dual memorial or John noyne Unit: the patriot. poet journalist, took place. Rev. Adam Burwash. Baptist _minjo_II patriot. poet. yournaust, roox puwe. minister. Vankleek Hill, died yesterday at Rocklund from aunatroke. Interment will take place at Eaat Flnwlzeebury probably on Wednes- plan III nun. nnwnvu-nu, rn.-...-._, -.. .. -____, day. Over 32,445 three-pound samples oi seed grain have been sent. from the (,`en- tral experimental farm to the humor: of Canada between January '3rd And May 15th. Liverpool, for Montreal. yesterday. with I25 passengers. The SS. Lake Superior passed Cape Race inwsi-d.Sai.urdAy. eleven l'\.lIl The BB. Lae Winnipeg sailed from` fty-bhreo Ah the Bay Saturday nftemoon, the dedication: of the memorial of John Boyle O Rielly, n... n.t..~int. nnat. iuurnnlist. place. p.m. Sir Leonard Tilley passed n uiab day and at. midnight there was no c nnge re~ ported. A medical conference has decided that therein no possible hope (or his re- I -ununrv with in loss of one bullock. Ollicinl cholera statistics show that Sa- turdny there were reported throughout Egypt H9 new cases and [[4 deaths. The disease is decreasing at Cairo and Alexon-` drin and increasing in the provinces. lleorge Haggerty, aged fourteen years, non of M. Hnggerty who has been hell keeper at Clinton prison. Dannemore, N. Y., for thirty years was drowned today in the old iron mine at the rear olthe prison. M. M:-Vnil.v nf Ottawa. states Mr. `\overy. The Dominion line SS. Ottoman. from Montreal. June l3,"\'n'iLh R shipment/Of 934 cattle and seventy-four horses, panned Kinanla at 9 mm. on Monday. June 22nd. of bullock. llllinlnl nlmlnm statistics mine the olpno prison. Mr. McVeit.y, of Ottawa, Stewart, conservativecontmctor, approach- ed him on behalf of Sir Charles Tuppor of- ferin him government} aid on condition Lhn t is secretly pledged himself to support Hm mmr:-inn bi. thn the secretly pluguulllinacu uu Buyyulv the noervion bill. Stanley Defor, eighteen yearn old, shot and killed himself at Plnttaburg, N.Y., yesterday. He was playing with n pistol supposed to be empty when it was dis- charged the bullet passing through his brain killin him instantly. Mn ...m. an l-mm] heard from the Alaska V "4 _s5.oo.~ `WALLEN & son =- -- gun: can nooc. Incl um. I killing him instunbly. No news as been heard packing association's steamer, Royahwhioh sailed rom San Francisco, May 7th, to Chignack. about 300 miles from Kodiak, ` Alaska. 1!. is enemlly believed that the j Royal has been out. with all on board. V Iz*n.m.o. rm: am nmimz on all Darts of the lost. with all beam. Forest res are raging parts isthmus of Tehunntepec. Thousands of acres of coffee, cotton and tobacco have been burned over, and several railway bridges on the National Tehusnhapec rail- way completely destroyed. The heat on ` the isthmus is intense. rm... nmmiah u-nvnrnmant declares that in intense. The Spanish vernment the claims for amngee made by Ameri- i cans in Cuba are mostly untenable, and some of them ridiculous. For instance. one man demands 825,000 because he suf- fered with nephritis while in prison in Cuba, and another asks for pecuniary damages because he was afliicted with smallpox. I The New York and Chicago limited on The Chicago the Lake Shore rnilroad ran into a freight train on in aiding at. Swanton. Ohio, Satur- day. Engineer Howey was buried under the wreck and aerioueiy injured. The other Lmiumen snved themselves by "ump- ing. The paneengers were badly a nken up, but no one wasinjured. The property lose in heavy. An mumnnenufulat,mmnt to wreokn wow in heavy. An umiuccez-nfulattompt bound passenger train on the Lake Shore road at. Norwtrlk. Ohio. luau ni ht wen made at, u bridge one mile west of t e city. Three ties were placed in such A position that when struck by cheengine they would tour up the trxwk. Three men who were found neur the bridge wore urreeted and are now in jail. They refused to give their nn Inna. Pinion Ilnzette. Mr. Merrick. P. O. inspector, Kingston. in making a tour of inspection, visited Hlenorn where he was greatly pleased with the post oflice and its management. lt stands to the credit of thin place that there are few better poet oflicea outside the cities of Canada. After completin the inspec- tion. and going through t e large and apleudi(ll_v equipped machine shops of the Messrs. \\'ilaon, Mr. Merrick ascended the hill and inspected the celebrnted Lake on the Mountnin. This natural curiosity ex- cited his lreene-t interest, but not more so than the beautiful surroundings of Hlenora and the charming view of bay. island and main land scenery. Hlen island, with its numerous cottages. lnomed 1: enchanting- ly. The trees bordering . ay Bay and Bay of Quinte are juxtnow clothed with the greenest of veralure_ Vvhile the elds look inviting with their meadow grass and. waving cereal cropa. It in unnecessary to say that Mr. Merrick will come again and bring his friends. lieu. - There two htal cues of heat. proa- pnl-jnn in Now York M)-di. or Jllontnu." ' Mary Herbert, Ordnance street. "on out n oomplnint. Agninotb. Ihughuty, thin morning, chnrging him with hnving broken windows in her house. on Saturday nigh when trying to effect an cntnnco. . A great many young Kllgtouhnl.` whose name: no ontho vohofflllhfor this city, but. whdooonpy dtnuionn in .ot.ho:-phoea, Inn mourned for shoelac- ` lion to-narrow. . Hugh John Iluxlansld hvon national -. n (no Ilnnihslu-, uh. lI.I'lm IIIIII llll nulullu Every person ndmitn that a. liberal ov- ernment. will be returned (.0 wer. his being the muse, would it not. foolish to electncaiididate who will be 0 posed to the government. more particu arly `nah now when Kingston's hnrboi is needing no much to facilitate the handling of lar e quantities of grain and meet the slenungla `V ado by increased nhippirg oomin Irom me northwest? Worlnngmen outed here, think this matter over and vote for Bribton I Ilrltlnh good: Are axed by Cult`! 1!! I-I per cent. United lune: [ood- uro taxed only 1!! HI per cent. Int- ton`: In the In-Itlnh policy. am HE RL4Nv S IIOW ITIG 'I'II'IlI Illpl 'Vl.Il IIIIlUII- S. 8. Young. Trenton, given this sample` of tariifclm : "At. Ki n we enur- ovl 75 bugs nco (224 lbs. oac ). which cdiltl 8`. 4liin London, upon which we paid 82!].-' .30 duty, 85.97 per cent. On the some in- voice there were I0 bags (`. `. .4 lbs. each) 0! fancy rice, ramilod at 10 cent: per und. which cost 854 duty. 828.20 or 52. 2 per cent. --or in other words Ilngforkingmui who buys rice at 40. or 50." f "ptcnd pay: over 85 per cent... while ' Iwho can nord 10c. rice pay 52 per t. duty." sign. loyal nnpporton ot wmrou manor. '1' men who no working day and night. the men who no iauuing their whole tools into the fight. no the men who are inter- ested in the mnnufacturec and the huainou of Montreal." V ' Marv IIAI-hm-9., Ordnnnnn m-got. Iron J. M. (roonehioldn. Q.C.. Mont:-eul, says: "On the night of the 23rd June you will nd thuc what was hitherto the conservative city of Montreal will have re- turned out. ol nine Ian at lent seven or sign. loynl nnpporton ol Wilfred laurier. '1' man who workimz div night. u John Iuoaonua nvon Iuuwlu nohoo n for lanitobu. while u-punk: Tdon, of Quebec, in: his constitu- ouhthutln hlhillwnl Income law. The olO|nndnosnnoOholiovo hoihthaolnin ' Anolcotorulurhdlaiu bolioMNnnorn- inghlntthan willbon dounnoainjdl to-narrow ovoningunnmltotntunpta thuwill Iuduopuutuuvohn; Iatnoli blur in tho goal wart ha.-nnnw. lhvnntnhdfnif now The `lnri llolpn Worltmon. D \'.u-...- 'r-Q-\`ls-1 c-3-n OLE: nan wine, jtoxnmr. JUNE 22 , 1896' . 1 . n....u.....1 7 kbQM.'|N_UED. ` an ollouth Africa Tllnliiny Bacon- puud wm. lvitnorlild. Two hundl-ad mile: north northeast of Buutolnnd the great Kathlmnbn rungs than in very bold plopos from the coast IIVIII behind Delagoa hay, mm the scenery of-the valleys and pane: is said to be ex- tremely [I-sud. Knowing it. however, only by report, I will not venture to describoiu. Nearly 500 miles will further to the north, in the dlltriot called Mnnlm|nx1(l, in 3 third. mountain region. lean loft)` than Buntoland. but deriving nuihgular chum tom the dignity and vuioty of in moun- gnin forum. The whole oounhryiu I0 elevated that ` The whole oountryll lummlts of 7,000 or oven 8.000 loet do not produce any greater eeot upon the eye Ibnn does Ben Lomond ll seen from Loch Lamond or Mount Washington from the Glen House. But there In I boldneu of line about these granite peaks oompai} Ible to those of the west coast. of Norwy or of the uent parts of the Swiss Alba. Some of them I-lee In smooth shafts of an}:- mrently Inoooenslble rook. Others form them rise In umootn smnts 0| up- rently `on; ridges of pinnacles of every klnd of shape, specially striking when they stand out against the brilliantly clear morning or evening sky. The valleys are well wnndnd. the lower slopes covered with sky. The vaueys are weu wooded, slopes herbage, so the effect of these wild peaks In heightened by the eoftmeun of the sur- `roundinge which they tlonninate. while at the sum time the whole landscape be- eomee more complex and more noble by hhe mingling of such diverse elements. No soenery better deserves the name of the of such diverse elements. ' No scenery romantic. And even in the tamer parts. `where instead of mountains there are only [low hills, or kopjes," as they are called In South Africa. the comparatively friable k of these hills decomposes under the | inuence oi the weather into curiously ' ioturelque and fnntentle forms, with ` orage river: to their base and detached pil- Jars uupportlng loose blocks and tubular uflulee, among or upon which the timid Mshonns have built their huu in the hope of escaping llm rnidn oi their warlike ene- mies. the Iilntnhclex-I.-I roless0r Jnmua llryoe, M. P., in Century. ;All Ilah Have to Food. sud tho Quotation @ Solve In, What Do They Flt? ' If there is nnything a sherman likes to ,do, it is to get. u mess of sh where others `have failed to got a bite, and no stories are Emoro troquemiy told than those of big baskets lled at lakes or ponds known to be alive with sh, hut. in which the fish were nevor before known to him. There are lots oi` ponds in which ilsh can beseen, but not taken. In some lakes sh may be taken in the spring only, or in midsum- mer, giving rise to the belief that they do not feed at other times. In places where trolling spoons alone are used very ofmen big catches are made with ies of bass and pivkerei, and in places where only natural baits--worms. frogs, minuows--nre popu- lar, articial lures are often sucoessfiii. u. u. ...|.....1 ..r .. .1..mmmn (muntv viilture nrtlcml lures urwu suuummxun. It In rulntvd of u Juffuruun county village that no one evur usod hm fur buss shing `M11 1: boy who know about Adirondack trout. uhlng omno nluug with u suvun founoo lly rod, with m.hm- tuoklu to munch. "'l`hnr. mmlmick catch (1 Huh?" lllll the [ounce lly run, wnn m.nm- wunuu u "'l`hM toothpick r l native nlmrmuu. Why, u ball base would smash It all to places. A nnunhl M thmn wnru uurluus ` would Sillllh It nil to pmcoa." A couple of them woru to know 1 how the thing workud and volunteered to row the bout. They got to a big, dark pool under a cadur tree on n iudgo of rocks, and .-a grizzly king and yuiiow sullio dropped on to the water like nnturul iiioa. Wimt foiiowod was convincing to the natives. A black bus: of over twopuunds in weight grabbed the grizzly king und was hooked. He put up In good light, but ut inst rolled up on his side and was dippmi up with the much, but they did In whole lot of think- ing. Light wuod rods soon became popu- lar in that region, nmi bigger 11105563 0! sh were the ruie.-Nuw York Sun. landing net. The natives didn't say very ' Vote for Britton and recognition of the claims 0! the worklngmen. :1 V - lmnt Q Hnmmoc-k. Wlmts nicer mum to II odown In II bi. EAR) hammock, while 0 tie mphyru plow all the (`urn-4 and an of the day to forahm nhnrezl. "WC hnvo some very sf-trm-mix-a patterns NIL-4 $03!. Price from .'uk- up to 5.00 mu-h. 3 When you no out looking for Sporting Just drop in hen. \ _ . .. . um I 2,, _ m..A|.|.. n|:.1\ nu Long 1130. Canadian conservative policy has fail toaccomplish the predictions of its prompters. Its real tendency has been. as foretold twelve years ago, towards dis- integration and annexation, instead of consolidation and maintenance of that British connection of which they claim to be special guardians. It has left us with a small population. a scanty immigration and a nort west empty still. with enor- mous additions to our public debt. and yearly charge. an extravagant system of expenditure and an unjust and oppressive tariff; with restricted markets for our needs, whether to buy or to sell and all the hosts of evils (gfeotly intensified hy our special conditions) then:-.e arising; with trade directed from its natural into fort-ed channels; and with unfriendly re- lations and frowning tariff walls, even more and more estranging us from the mighty English-speaking nation to the south, our neighbours and relations with whom we ought to be. as it was promised that we should, be, living in generous amity and liberal intercourse. Worse: far worse! It has left us with lowered stand- ards of public virtue and deathliko apathy in public opinion; with racial, religious and provincial animosities rather inamed than soothed, witba subservient parlia- ment, an autocratic executive, debauched Th . constituencies and corrupted and corrupt- ing classes; with lessened self-reliance and increased dependance on the public chest and legislative aids; and possessed with- al by the boastful jingo spirit far enough removed from true manliness, loudly pro- claiming unreal conditions and exaggera- ted sentiments. while actual facts and .......;n. nnininnn are iinnnressod. It has sentiments. while actual mcm nnu euuine opinions are suppressed. efb us with our hand: tied, our future compror1.ised,and in suoha plight that, whether we stand or move, we must. run some risk: which else we might have either declined or encounbered with greater pro` mine of success. Sir Charles 'l`upper 2 Tupper, the rich snob who looks after the interest! of Canadian probeotionists. is to be dined at the Chering Croen hotel by the English tories, for he helped (junadinn ` tories to keep their clutch on the throat of the dominion in the recent elections. This is really the meaning l`\W 1I1h 'lervl I/o"ihe itnperinl connec~ tion.` Tapper msy or may not care for the `impenul connection.` but `he has cer- tainly rendered signal services to one per- son during the course of his not very lorious career, and that one person in Eherles Tupper. When he first went into politics he had nothing: now he is a wealthy magnate. it is said a millionaire. ll the simple reader eeks how this is done, the answer is thst contract: and political jobs will carry a menslong wey. Topper is e charac- teristic specimen ol that odious product of our time-~the niillionnire snob. imolent to those he regerds as his interiors. cringing tothoee from whom he wants anything. A tter representative of colonial pluto- crntic toryiem could not be found." - Tapper lled lip. A few years ago R0ynold s Newspaper, 1 London radical journal, Lhun referred (1 Charles Tupper -~'r..nmr. the nfte` Ianrbrl ounce. Entern |eqzno-At. Providence, 8; To- ronto, 2. At. Wilkeuburro, I0; Rochester, 4. At. Scranton. 3; Syncnno. 9. At. 3mg, 19; Buffalo. 12. o-AtBooton, I2; Wuh- ingtou 8 At tilnote I2; Phihdelphin, a. As'P'm.hu . 7: St. Louis. 4. as Cincinnnt.i.l3; uilvillo. 7. At. Brook- I n_.I; Now York, 6. At Clevohnd, I2; tango, 8. Wlll III!!! II unnum- Dr. J. W. Bog`, Into of Dnlhonuie,N.B.. nd in town on Saturday after kfvin in; 1 pad-gndunhomlrao at cm oollxllobiul. llowill rcniti in the Ill! I580 oourno II nu-In col ' lna K0 will rqniri city u weak and will have for Montreal on Julylot to ulot Great. Britain to complain his Itudiu at London and Edin- :n _AlII-which Inc will begin pnntico ll luivuunrvrlnnuupn-I. 'WnIQIuIPIit'I lint pillp. duo ouuolluo. lciaoulbtuguaos `L V MbUN'|_"AIN8 or-5 MAN.CALAND. Vdo hr lrluon early I: the non- 'I`1f}\' i.|m.E serren . . . . nun me 3551 alP5N'$ ' f"3'?>%'f`. \ CONSERVATIVE POLICY. : Inc On! In ounnlpuou. n.-4--1-"gal h-A,'- II... --`II- TRY NEW LU RES. Whfll IDIDIU Long Ago. .. .nA.. an-un O Ate!) usur" Emu um halt puuud nll tn mama. EU Iuuu `sum all nnuuul rm; 1>oL1c1;j1r T0-DAY. TRAMP8 AN? DRUNKS ARE BE- pnnz TL]: |AAr.n'a*rnA`I': A Ilnthemntlenl Problem For the lag!!- tnwo-lt Wu Solved And I [Inc Ina. poud-A Trump Who Wanted to be Taken llama by a Young Lady-shut nn 9 Dual: lllnnnnntpl-1. Cilll UIIGII IJlIII'Il`lOl'I- I William Wood: said to police magistrate I Duff, in cout-6 this morning, that it pure 3 glasses of liquor would make him drunk than he wan drunk He was working hard 1 m. A.o_.m-In and drank so much water than he drunk no wonun that he becamo nick and had to resort to whiskey. He Wu ned I5 and each: and was iven time to pay. Jo n Boomer. I sailor bv trade. pleaded on Saturday 3nd drunk to much water. time to I Jo n Boomer. by trade, pleaded guilty to having been drunk. He he been ` In Kingston only eight. monthq and u_i_d having been drunk. us has been - Kingston months and said laughingly he never was in oourt before. He was remanded until tomorrow. pending `nvestigations as to his antecedents. 1 Bart. Myers. a profsuional tramp, plead- ` ed not guilty" to a charge of having been disorderly and usin bad language at the corner of Barrie an Johnston streets. A young lady testied that. while returning from choir practice yesterday morning. prisoner accosted her and asked if she` would take him home with her. She said "No! and isoner lollowed her. She was compell to take a roundabout way home to esca him. Prisoner said he was ins kind 0 trouble--inn ination. He then ht some one was fol owing him to 9 hurt im, and wanted to st out of the way. He came fromthe nited States - three months ago and spent a month in Welland jail, as a v rant. He came here in search of work, e said. He has been in the police station here for protection ` several times. Decision was reserved, and ; the prisoner was given an hour to get out 1 ol town. { vrn . wum mnm-mr Mvsra mid he cross- ` I To a Wnn: reporter Myers ed into Canada over the international , hr-it`D .t. milmn. and that the customs! Canada we Imernnuunuu bridge At. Clifton, and oicials did not interfere with him when he was doing so. The question prenentn it- self : Shouhl not the otcinls prevent. the entry into Canada, from the United Staten-. of such worthless characters, who always prove troublesome and expemive no whntp ever Iocality\bhey invnde? John Fisher was churned with having Iocalitywhey mvnde 1 John Fisher charged having created a disturbance on Place tle Armes by using bud language. He denied that he wua guilty, and said he could bring witnesses to prove that he was at work an the time the oenne in said to hzwe been vommit,Le(l. He was remanded in order Llmt. his witnesses may be called. Vow for in-Inon sad I`; wlut you would with Dlnnltobnun to pom:-u~ right of conscience. THE_l5IELD OF SP-ORT. The Kingston Hnoobnll `lenm [sun-end In Defeating The Odounneu. George Dickson intends wheeling to To- ronto during his vacation. The Kingston baseball club will play at Bath, VVednesdny afternoon. Next. Saturday afI.el`no0n the Ale`rtn bn?all team will journey to Odes-an and me la the junior club of that village in in friendly game. In the works held at Toronto, under the In sports auspices of the Y.l\l.C.A.. E. H. Courte- mnrche, of this city, won the broad jump~ ing contest. making a mark of `.20 it., l0.'_. in. He aecureda gold medal, valued no, 32. ). In the 100 yards dash he made 3 false start and was put back two ynrdn, being beaten out. by one foot. Time, I03-.'i. 10 3-5. Saturday afwrnoon the Kingston and Odesea baseball clubs met at the last nam- ed place in in friendly match. The city boys defeated their competitors by a score of 23 to 21 runs. Iairnes, catcher for the Odessa nine, had his finger knocked out of joint. He went into ti e eld, and Jones. who had been on first base, went behind ` the bet. The teams were thus composed: Odessn- Cairnee, c.; Murphy, p.: Jones. lst b.; W. Ceirnes, 2nd b.; Warner. 3rd b.; Bew, r. f.; Bnboock, I. f.; C. Cuirnes. c. f.; ells, ss. Kin ston;Moore, .; McCamm0n. p. and lst se: McNully, p. mu! In I: v Mullnnn `Ind IL: Murmv. 3N] _r:;,-' ' - -vw-- &`::.u_eoou-an-snno Pronchcull cCnmmon. and let . base: Mcmuuy, p. and let b.; Mullena, 2nd b.; Murray, bane; Glasgow, r. f.; Ryan, I. f. Gillespie. n F - Knnnnrlv, mi. Jgllow Few Conn-Ieutlounly Obav lI-Corrnp- (Ion Should be Dlu-ountenancod. Toronto Chnn-lmmn. Mia hnvn nn nvmmthv with that view, bane; uuxsgow, r. 1. c. f.; Kennedy, ea. -1-uc nunlu We have no sympathy which some have expressed, that the puli- tical arena isa puddle so lth that no man of [urity and probity should ndven- ture himself near it. If politics have in any degree fallen into the low state which is not seldom asserted. it arises from the failure of christian men to take their part manfully. either because they nave been restrained by a false idea of duty, or more frequently by a selsh lais- se'/. faire indolenoe, from any participation in the nflairs of government: or because entering into the menu they have not been faithful to christian principle, but have al- lowed themselves to be carried by false maxims of political expedient-_v or blinded by party prejudices. Let self-interest, prejudice, and tyranny of party be thrust aside. The question is what is right and just-whnt is nccording to the law of God und for the true well-being of the state. The moment party becomes an end in itself. the moment it leads men to do wrong, to tolernte wrong, to support evil men or evil measures. it is ueurping a place it cannot occupv. and is leading todisv astrous results. The christian citizen must. always pluce princi les above px\rty,and be ready, like a Wi berforce or an Athan- eeius, if needs be. to stand alone: Brltiou lot Kingston decide if Lou-ier should bring in re-edlnl legislation. llelntyro will decide for Ilngaton. Vote to keep the rein: in your own hands. The Wlzard Of The South" Mysuol The Huge Crowd Present. The band concert in Lake Ontario park on Saturday evening was a great. success. The attendance was very large. every cur running to the pork being crowded beyond its mvpucity, in carrying people to that ulnme. ILH l'N|l:L`IL_V, Ill uuuluua Vvur... .. ...,_ place. The band of the Hth butt... I .\\'.O.R.. rendered an excellent programme in the superior style, peculiar to the organimtion. and to the intent-we appreciation of the immense andienoe. During the intervals between the musical selections, Prof. Morrow, the wimrd of the Aouth," gave exhihitiona of his wonderful nml mysterious powers of mind-raiding. Prof. Morrow in one of the most accomplished mind-renders and one of the meet power- ful hypnnbiati on this com.inent. and his fence were such an to excite thedeepel-L wonder in the minds of the spectators. Each succeeding feat. increued the m nei- cation of those who witnessed t. em. and added to the prestige of the wiuu~d." Th. various mean! of amusement. were and BJOOG (.0 (H0 pnsu u Ul uuu vnu-nu. The vnn'oua 0 made full use of. and A more enjoyable evening has never been spent. in the park since it was first opened to the public. Ilmlntrocluoocl Ana rruuuu nu nu mm... A reporter for the Montreal \Vlt.nou asked Sir Charles Tapper : \ "Mnv I uh vou mooiosllv. Sir Charles. through the remeanl mu 1" The premier `ropliod : Them in not a shadow of doubt. about it. 1 said no in my election manifesto. I naked the nu - En of the country upon this policy. e vs not oban our policy in any I-aspect. The bill will to-inn-odnood md proud 6.. - nnnnlnainn lm norm ou. mm n * a Jnntdro TDO DIII Will DO I` to I conclusion. __..____.__ Ila-Introduced And Prunod To An luno. A _._.......- :..- sh. M....n..I \Vn.n.n Charles Tapper "May 1 uk you speoicslly, whether it in your intemion, if ydu be re- turned to power, to reintroduce nml mrry through the remeditl bill ? premier `replied 5I9P}..E.', |(.3."c".` id N K.D.C. PILLS] nun. w -.._ FORE THE MAG|'8TRA'i'VE7. 7 I \IlVIl'II I Trouble: mxsem and Cured. The 4! V l4l\ Tonodonnd Regulated. The J_\ I V V Lamas: - Eoitond to Natural Action by the ma of .v....``-_., , V` . THE CHRISTIAN DUTY. IIIW u----u-y-- V- MONEY REFIJNDED. --1; n._ II IllA4L`II MUSIC IN 1 HE PARK. viva: I ---- yuur Ill`)! ID. IIIIIIII. tron U.lIIIIIIIIQ= (:'.\NA.\'0QlJl,`J|lll6 92.---Mre. W. Brown, Clayton, has been eendingafew days with her eieter, Mrs. A. . Allen. Frank Hee- Ie . Brockville, in in town for e few dnye. T omen Keldny. Buhlo._ in here for a week`: vieit. John Moore. trnvelhar for the Cottin hem varnish end point company. _ 1 spent undny at his home here. The _ , orening of the new hotel Iueto huve teken . I we on Saturday last but was postponed `I , orelew days. There nre elreed three eete at the hotel. Mine Au invote. uthlo. ie the gueet of His Mcllntehey for a few weekr. Rev. Mr. Hutey. of Cornwall, will conduct the services It St. | Andrew; church on Sunday night. One of the vetenm: of the Crimean war away on Fridai. in the person of Thomas Baker, en. Iv 0 died It the ripe age of sixty years. Mr. Baker wee born in Bengal. India, and, at the ego ol eighwen _ years, joined the Black Watch bn e. and after a year's service was trim erred B to the Sumersetehire brigade. and I ..-......a .I...:.... thn (1.-imam war. nueinn I I 5 I I _ ' gave up and returned home. n. u. nau- l star and S. Clark. of Clayton. were in _. I town yesterda . J. W. Doughorty; Dose- , mum. and B. {)oughert'._v. Colborne, were in town over Sunday. I T-_- --_ IV- A Ielegmnu Abuut I B1.umpor'lnr.l.ho I :- trnn 0-ndldnle. to (no Bumersauamru unguuu. um. served during the Crimean war. parsing throu h several very heated battles. After the noun of the wlr he was personally several heated Dames. Alter the case of the personally decorated with a medal of honor by her mejeaty queen Victoria. Mr. Baker also received a medal from the Turkish govern- ment. ireeented through the queen. The inner: took lace esterday from the resi- dence to the lathe ic oemebery. us... than of Pnutamnnmli. vieihedfriendn the Catholic cemetery. , Miss Huao. of Polhnmontlu, viaitaed friends I here on Saturday. A taelegrmn was receiv~ ad here on Saturday. uddreaued to (loo e . Taylor, from Elgin. announcing that Jo n I Dunn, stumping in Hort.on A interest. had come out in nu pport. of Fredenburgh. Several bets were made that the mlegrmn , wn-I "u fake," und :1 couple of oung men` 1 ntnrted out to interview Mr. mm, but when they at about nine miles out they an returned home. A. L. Web `user Clayton. Riairitrenl WiI.ne.~-. The infamy hun actually been perpetmt - ed. The ltnnmn liatlmlin perish priests have been instructed by the binhopn to nrder their parishioners to vote for the Tupper government. under pain of religious discipline. This order has with covenant- etl meanness been held back till the last. mo- ment and is to be launched an an irreaint. iblenrgumont at n time when the tioua voter must enter the poll ntill Lrem ling under its bhumlcr. This in the inten- mnnnhip of the Tupper government: these are its manly motion. This in its patriot.- ii-uu when sell-government or church gov- ernmentia at iaaue. On this isuue let. every freeman vote or accept, bondage. Theory nml rnu-urn. We have the national policy which has made Canada one of the most, thrifty and prosperous people on the face of the globe.` Sir Charles Tupper at. London. The business year just, closed has been one of the most dinnppointinq in my ex- wrience as general manager of the Bank of I A ontrenl."Mr. Clouston of the Bank of xlnnnnnl monnreuu. Montreal. The Blue Dlillllul. Fairclough vs. (3. I . R--The company have , settled this action for damages for injury to plaintiff's foot. on me platform of a train between Fort. Willimn and Winnipeg on 27th Aug.. I894. by payment. ofa lump sum of $I,."i00. Solicitor:-, J. M. Mnchur [or pluim.itT-. Wells & MeMurnhy for the compam y. llouvl uloom tnaru. The grounds of Col. hull abound with beauhilul owers. Roses of various tints send their lr mince around and one especially umiidqoub conspicuously bearing very large delicately tinted routes in large numbers. ' IIONTISIJAI. rlsuuuun -Ann-us. IoN'rnlAL, .Iu.m `.'--FI0l1l Receipts, 7,341: bbls.; market. Quinn and unchanged. Patent. Spring. 03 U to 2150; pgtpnt wl_u_tg_r Vote for VII:-Inou and rout-`lllnlou. Furniture Manufacturer and Upholsterer. 263-265 PRINCESS ST., - KINGSTON. ONT. Ifjlnt Inn MUSIID Dilsllla. iable Linen and Towel Bar- PINE MATTRASSES. Including Ducks. Muslins. Sateens. Org- pons. Ginghams and Challies. an ' tat Sale Pries. P. J.` WALSH l.I\'n|sruu1. nu-usnnna. |.lvltRPoOl.. Norm, June 2i.-Whoat.N. Stuff. |1I0.'3d_: rad winter, fun Yd; No` 100]. M 3 ; mom, :1; kid; pens, In nu ' pork. 4531 ; lard. H3011: tnllow. Am.. I7: 03; bnoon~long outs in-ea`? , 1`???-unlhl ; `Ii ht; 24$ Ildf short nuts lmuvy, 23+ 1`> . Cheeae-- Vhlte Hus 0d: 0olorod.38a0l Cotton qnletv-Amur|n|n MI-idlln[u-3 3|-38:1 Canadian Pnnle i:lnllvu.. Duluth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Duluth Prel.. . . . . . . . . . . .. Commercial Cable . . . . . . . . .. Ilontrenl Telegraph Poutnl Tel . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . .. Richelieu Nev. O0 . . . . . . . . . .. Montrenl Street R.a.ilway.... Montreal Gas Co . . . . . . . . . . .. Bell Telephone... . Royal Elm-trir-... Toronto liuliwny .. Bank of Montreal... Ontario Bank... Bank du Peupl M0lu0n'a Bank... Bank 0! Toronto. Mm-cIuLnt.n' Bank. Union Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bank of Commerce.... North west. Land Company. Ilontrenl Cotton 00 ... ... Cnn. Colored Cotton... . Dominion Cotcon . . . . . . . . . . .. Toronto ` . . . . . Bank . . . . ... . . . . . . .` Merchants Bank of Hnll!|I.. . . . .. IIONTBEAI. PRODUCE IABKITS. un...-n-n I...m v-I _. Irmmu Ranalnt.n. Madam, % Your 5 Preserves. COMMERCIAL. KONTBKAL STOCK UAIIKITB. All 0; hair. Fme Fibre Mnttrnnsea. suitable for invnlidn. made from the purest mate- < rial, from $6 50 up : African Fibre Mattrm-sen, $5 up ; Cocoa Fibre Mnmrnnnes $4 .'-0 up. Any nL_v!e or kind made to order` Hair. Wool and Moan Mattrusen re-picked and re~nt.u'ed. A} all .l_nia v_vork up. nl._vle order. llnir. and Moss As all this work is lone by utemn power, with nponinll designed (mm to carry off all the dust, our t-ununneru can always feel asaur ol lmving lirst-clans work at, all times and at the lowest, po.-znible rates. Every variety of Bedding _nnrl Pillows for an la. a 7. C. _N\ARSHALL Buy your Cotton Dress from` LIVERPOOL MARKETS. nu um... Inna 9 _WIu.nt,N `lrljeory and Pl'i|('M(`:'l. .. ml... .....H.-..\..I -mlinn .160 Princess Street. TELEPHONE 3152. "Isa: jinn HE'S} .234 ..nr15 How to Keep Egol . . Wear our 500 Summer Corset. The latest In Blouse Walats, Dresden and Plain Linen. Extromoly pretty Wash Crepona. light and dark colors. nmn nnd Blouse Pnnta. new goods, and dark colors. Dress and Blouse Prints, 50,80,100, 12 1-BC. usanm. hnmhrnvn and Muallna. new- 5c,8c,1oo,1'.4 mac. Fancy Chambraya and Muslims. est designs. Dlaln n-nnnv and Black Alpaca. Dress designs. Plain, Fancy and Black Alpaca. Goods. Qllb nlnunu and MHKR at loweat HR- CRUFILEY BROS. ``iVAu!,;;3% s Goods. Silk Gloves and Mitts it loweat 11(- man Uldoruklng and Furniture. That there are no better Mineral Waters or Baths than those of EMEDUNIA SPRINGS vuvvvirrrovvvovrrvvrvi is acknowledged by highest authorities. Arcomm0da- tion of the highest class. urea. , For Summer Wer can on open Ilouua Block. ` C-i-C-I-C-I-GO-I-$1-C-I- %g Eelehraled H Club House,_ Tea crude. Thin in the nant lndi hlo-ml A-var uered in (hnudn. Fruit Jar: JAS_'..._AnH.A`EDDEN & co. ......-.I elm Amnmv 1:! Han IIII \rI\n nun: .<,- " Vlhl. BK 'I'HA!\'Kl"UI.L\' RECEIVED BY Hw(`hl|dren'a Aid society, of I(m.;..nou, from thmao who wither (lenhv 0| child nr who know of one naulaum-I, 1-rm-lly tymntod or holnrsleus. 01' of Al ('l|l|dl.u lmlne: > We l_mV_`_0 Know 0! one nuxu-mu---, run-u; Inlu-wuwu houuslezuyur II c-hi|d|ss home. have several on hand for adoption. Aulxlress .|. R. BLACK. Kinguton. for summer wear. We can ` -`-'1-?`-"" Will You? lhls space. M Call and examine the cloth . they are made lrom. %Can t Say: n-lml .-!m~io\l|1 | the packers for, their in. 'l`h n lndinn nu-I (Waylon nl 0i`iIeNd Tailoring Emporium, ON THE CORNER. NJ: II|-|.l|.rn.a-1 Ian: lluua not-urad the Agency of the YES, THEY ARE IN DEMAND NOW. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK. ALL SIZES. PRICES AWAY DOWN. INFORHATION ' n uni: I U IIENERA I. G|m(`,l1`.R, Princoun Street , every good ` thing about suit you. about Drop in and see our nobby| ll;{Vauls*Fine Silks coRBe'r1~,. Up to Date "sun; People. I * . ` ibural Hardware Dealer. f" 39c A YARD. _Pri tre I lino of lnlxhm Tnvkle also on -W-\3,;:r~ ~ - `3Z%"*Dreis Goods Bargains. yin: Ind Muslin Bargains. .51. Lint-n and I 'l'hohw1ll turn out bob tor an ever I! cooked tn one 0! those 61-2 quut patent prooou pun Agutcwtro kottlu _wou'oumn|(or50o. 1 1 I { I I I N bu:-nIn.n1 mnato ` bptgom, on. mg anally ` FOR ,.,..D/W` `TsH'oF.s for FUN.l I mmsmn or ms Blsips now: cmoucs TO vow: Fog Tupramrea. iguana or onnouo Gcvnnou In nun. toln on only In lxpoctoa from `tip- pu-Libel-ll: Walked Out of Dunn]: In Ottawa,-Wlulnn Stuart : Explanation. 0'ruwA, J uno 22.-l`st.her D. R. Mac- donnld read A lottar on Snburdn hut. uh npio-nio there stating that` hi p Mac- Donnoll laud instructed him an tall 1 Catholics no vote for MA'or Mnclaunnn. and for gohrnlmnt nd data. In con- ohuion In laid: " hhop MsoDonnell o...u..n..nm nnnhoriud me to any "ht tho ndlaetee. Ln con- furthermore enbhorixed any etch ope end bishops of Cnnede ere unl on this queetion, and they nil. with. out A tingle exception, desire their faithful to` en port. government candi- detee, beceuee t ey have been convinced um. than redress of the Catholic Vghiua. _ _ eclal low pnces on Blouse because they have been convmccu that the redress grievances in Manitoba can be ex- fmm the present. government. and from it. nnlv. In HIE pruuunu guvun Inuvuu nu.-a from it only." The comment; of the Rev. Father Bouillon on the mnndement, yesterday. when he reed it in the chapel on Murrdy street, boeide the Basilica, were of such a character as to make several prominent liberals walk out of the church. ' It the door 0! the St. Jean Baptiste church bal- lot: were being circulated and marked for Robinron and Champagne. government candidates. w:m.... mm.-t._ mntx-actor. has a column William Stuart, oontx-actor. and a half letter in this mornin `a Citizen. explaini his interview with t ' officers of the mVoity association in regard to eitin _'I`aylor McVeity to adopt the plat.- rm 0 Sir Charles Tupper. Mr. Stuart na 5 that he was not autin for any of the ministers nor the oicora o the Ma ee as- sociation. He was only doin w at he could an a conservative to sett e the tran- ble between the party. He was not acting in an oicial capacity. Ilo Band: For. The (mango. Tounxm. June `.!`.!.-The (Hnbe any:-I: Sennwr McCal|um. aconnervative veteran and 1| life-long friend of Sir John Marxian- `nld, declares that the govermnenc will be zlnhutnd l.n.mnrrnw - - ' ~--"- I10, aocmruu umu nu: defeated Lmmnrrnw ,_ 9... mr. lnurier a maj:-):"ity twelve or lbeen in that province. "In Ontario the government. will 3 overwhelmin Iv defeated. , uw. nrn .. fa tn mulls the noeitive a overwhelmm Iv uetenwo. We are n fa to make positive an nounoement that one of the leaders of the cabinet. in a letter to a personal friend ad- mitted-tnat the government would be de- fnnlntl " mumou-a I feated. The Educ-sl.|on Bill to no W|thdnwn-A Rumor About Balfour. L4mn0.\', June 2`.Z.-The Times says that at the cabinet council, held Saturday. it my decided to antirel abandon the educa- tion bill and to intro uoe in 1897 A short ' bill increasing the nanciul aaait-tauoe by tho'. government to voluntary schools. The Times denounces the dscision and the`. to voluntary schools. The Times declares that Mr. Balfour, the government lender in the house of commons, is lnr ely responsible for the mismanagement. o the lender in the house 0! is mr ely res nsiblo mismanagement. [mar iamenbary business which has com I- ed the strongest. government of m cm times to surrender ton feeble and die- crodited opposition. Say Iinlfour-Jllnn Resigned. Lo.Vno.~', June 22.-A hastily summoned cabinet. council met at the foreign office this forenoon and nut. for an hour. It. is rumored that A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and the government leader in the house of commons, has resigned from the cabinet. lnumw Juno `)9 -JI`hn rumor nf the` cabinet. - L0NDo.\',June 22.~The rumor the resignation of Mr. Balfour mnnot be con rmed. wk... um hmum nf mmmona resumed rmed. When the house of common: it: sitting: in commibteeof whole on the educaoion bill today, Mr. Balfour moved that the chairman leave the chair, which motion in equivalent, to dropping the bill l for the present seoaion. Among Newfonndlendere end Frenchmen Along the Shore. S1`. .loH.\".~a. Nfld., June `2`.Z.~'l`he Brit. iuh warship Mohawk left here suddenly be- fore daylight yesterday morning upon the receipt of urgent telegraphic order from commodore Bourke. commanding the flag- ship Cordelia. directing ht-rto proceed to White, Bay where trouble but arisen be- tween British and French shermen along the celebrated French shore. Tue French agship Lu Clocheh-';, and the British flagship Cordeliu met at Bonne Bay last. week and without saluting. Seri- ous friction is feared `mg the coming months because new I thousand New fonndland and French shermen are mix- ing together on the coast. A Society In Rome ll Saki 1 nah-nndnd. Lou ms. June `2.--The rsusnuartrn name deapatch rays with rd to the re rwd lailure ol the Societn mmnbitiere, t. at it was brought about by grave irregularities and the generally mixed up condition of the books and accounts of the concern. The deepabcli also says that important docmnonta belonging to the inatitutioii are also missing and it is likely that a number of errata will follow resulting in a scandal 1 nine as grave and far-leaching an that of I. 0 Banca Romana. `Flag Rnmn (`.Anil.Aln, tho Rl.an.lard,s cor- that 0! mo bane: nomann. The Rome Capitals. the BtAndard s reodondont. ndda. assert: that shares of the Societn lrnmobitoro to the amount. of 38, 000,000 (rune: are held in Germany um! I 20,000,000 francs wortharo hold in Italy. Couolllotlon. not ooeralou. and mm- plqy to all olnnoo In luau`: policy. _. - ,- ., _._-. '....~~_.,,, , Tho 00-03 In light. Bos1-nu, Mum. J um `22. -A Cable mou- ago announces that Javoll one of the an- tronomora It the observatory at Nico ob- torvod. Brook` poriodicnl comet. on Satur- dny evening on In return to the sun. Tho comet in one dlncoverod by W. R. Brooks. 01 Geneva. N.\'.. in 1889. [mp orbit no oompnmd In-om observations obtained in I889 ptodictod in mum this year. It bu boon found very clone to its computed %,m;`u:ner ls Incomplete --I...-. I To look |n Wullnon. Gl.MIuuw, Juno 22.~'l'ho Preobytorinn contention, which has been holding its nit- ting hem dnrin the lat. three dnyn, spud to-dz t the next convention in uhim in 1899. The con passed I non oxpruuin thunk: for the invitation extended ital: _8an IN-unison to hold the nut convention ""' ":'.'..""nu".'..""s'n"' "'5. '.I1""(r?.'. gain I on can Iholiyltanhlbomlnwqduood. IntAh." in was any one upnu rug oamoil was nnablo to scoops. u:1`|xxu,- 3:: eonvwsnsioshnt Ihn nnu'.oII In . Enpu-at-l`n:Jo!IPh. nfcrri to nowolntunlnfa-Inlav aid: '3'! know wcllonoqlnlsttho y unwed cloc- lnllvlllllothbttd. 0 animal III- lnp has ban Nina inolloountrioo whnthoultenhubunlnvqdoood. In ljllj Fill! llyuulr II:-in hpuur. Hiilb. Ibo Int hill, ovu-'. kw to-such. Lou June 22--The Standard`: Rome I...-.-huh nu. with nnanrd In than rormrlnd ' FURNITURE. %:IUNE SPECIALS. -mu HAS BALFOUR RESIBNED? FRICTION IS FEARED. A GRAVE SCANDAL. lunch`: `ung! to Illa I-ployoob. Kmoawox. Juno 22.-(`l`o the Editor)": (Aston signed by John Bowton, managing diroohor of the Kingston hosiery oom- nnnv, and John Fonts. uuperintontjmt and to the workingmeu in gdnanl, in van for the oonaotvntivo government and in candidate, Mr. Mcmtyro. They state in tho moat. emphac manner that, if the liberal `government in plnood in power, the mills will clone. sad the into:-an of other workingmon will be not-iounly en- .-I...mmd_ These two gentlemen. in pri- will be nonouuy un- dangorod. These gentlemen. vnte and bnnineu lilo, no hononblo men. yet. it. is astonishing whnt misleading ueorbionsto the working public. they stoop to make in political I nmenu, and which the majority of an int gout. public know to be deliboratoly false. H` M.-_ I-`lawton is. honest in his convic- deliberately raise. If Mr. Hewton his tions he does not understand, nor has In studied the trade policy of the conserva- tive rty. so far as it may affect the wool- en, nitting and cotton mills of Canada. and say the Kin ton mills in particular. II he is honest in lieving that the mills cannot prosper without rotective duties. then he is an imbecile or remaining one minute longer in the nservative ranks, because Donald Mcln yrs. in his nomina tion speech. declared his adherence to th( ....:...-in]. nf m-alarential trade within the declared his Adherence to am principle of proierentiel empire, enunciated by Sir Charles Tupper, whom. an he'eays. ori inatod the theory, which so became a plan in the conserva- tive plntform. "As it in a plank. what is Mr. Hewton whatarehie empln_vers,and the employeeeo the hosiery mill going to do about it? If they believe that their mills cannot prod-per without protection, how can they vote for Sir Charles Tu per'e scheme of preferential trade wit in the empire, which will per- ...:l H... mm. nf Lnnmmhire and Yorkshire Handuomoly carved Bed Sum-, naw desk 9. G llnr onu always null for In nndtt. this for In. It In THE SEl.LER this nth. We huve nheupor ones but this in npooinl. Aluo Hsnduomo Lona Bevel Min-or (Mk has us mom for em. month. 5 W0 hovc A fine range 0! Bed Snituin Oak, lroh. Iohoznny. Um. Iaolllun--!|noy woml back, uprhm neat. gnml Zgolntolmonly $8.15. our Unholstorern somo_n_nw |im_-u scheme at prelerenman nrnue mit the mills of Lnnoashire and - to lny down in Canada all classes of wool- en. hosierv and cotwn goods free of dutv ?" If the conservative theory of re- ferential trade is married into efTect.\ ll manufactured goods from England must be admitted into Canada free of taxation --then, on the conservative theory that _ protection increases wngiae, how can they claim the support of t e workingmen. if they are advocating A scheme of "free ex- change of- commerce" with the greatest and cheapest manufacturing nntion in the world i vmmnnnn hnn nothing to do with wages Protection has nothing wages increasing. Employers pay no more than they desire to pay, and under any condi- tions their policy is to keep wages down. so much so. that in the aggregate of all mills in Cunudn more women than men nre employed in cotton and hosiery mills. Wages increase when the oountry is pros- perous enough to consume more of life's necessaries. Merchants and Blluugn LU Iyuuuu-nu um... their employees in this city are de- pending upon the prosperity of A1 farming community for existence. and so is the workingman. Prosperity in the country means increased demand, increased de- mand means more employment, and the more we must employ the higher the ......m. The: nrnnnaribv of his employees munt empgoy lane mgner we wages. The pronpeni./f employees gwe _nmall conce`rn to r. Hewmn, so long as his mrtv wins: at any rate, he now give small concern (,0 MI`. newton, so lung pm't.y wins; known preferential trade means manufac- tured goods from English mills free of duLy.--J. H. Kl-1Ll.\'. Aaluid 3 For questions. Kltw.-i'ro.\`, Julie 2`2.--(To the Editor): .lohn Hewton. of the knitting mill, accord- ing to a letter in Saturda `a News, is very anxious just now about t In workingmaifs vote. He claims to be doing wonderful things for two men in the mill : employ. Is it his charity or is it their ability to ..-n urhnl. ha nnvn. and because he could his charity IE It their ammy to earn what. he pays, and because he not replace them at less? More, when he is at it he might tell us who advocates free trade, and how thirty-eight, millions of dol- lars for government. expenditure could be secured without aftui-i '.' IL. mi`n|.r. mall in: ulmre are Lhe 400 men | secured without anurin .' He might. tell in! where are the formerly employed in the locomotive worlun? Where are t. e men formerl employed by the Chown & Cunningham lloundr and by the Mr-Ewen foundry, and by t, a piano factories and other plaees now so silent? Perhaps. too, he wouldn t. mind telling why. when he is such a great. rotectionist he should go to Terence to uy a few boys` bicyt-lee-und American made at Lhnt~~- when he could have bou ht` them in King- :-Lon. and fromn rm t. at handles from $3,000 to $4.000 dollars worth of Kingston hosiery mill products every yenr.~ Yours, \V'oIu(r,n. ._ ., -_,.__. .._.._-:...... n vl-u ..... A vote (or Britton 13 against coercion. snectors, mark your ballots in the up. per moon in the right hand corner. - .. ..-..._,,,,_,J lawn soehl At Desmond. The lnwn social held at the residence of James Lowe, on Friday evening last. was ngrnnd success. An abundance of good things were on sale at the booth and well pat:-oni1.ed. The programme was given chiey by Yarker talent. The Yarker qnarwtte, composted of Miss Cambridge, soprano; Mrs. E. I-Imberley, elm; I), Smith, bese, and F. L. Tooker, tenor, gave unbounded satisfaction. Miss (lnmbrid e hue bountiful soprano voice, which a e handles to perfection. Mra. Ember- ley made her debut [AR an nlto ....,...- and mmivad mnnv verv & 90- l5r|r:o;sa treot