Johngndersong Go. All the record: ol Capo Vlnoont, ulnce 18). won dcltroyod b the ro of Frldn Int. They sun In non of I-.. J: Kelsey, town clerk. . nnmu, wnue were an IWI turn so -mg Soon ect forever. but they did Ieern tn whistle end will whletle with their numer- one lrlende end eympethiurl when the time comoe. No Soot: eot never," end they will be heerd both In Frontenec. Lennon` end Addlngoon. Tnmnn TA 1-I-mu. Reeve. nnunpnma lll'1IlI$l.llII'l.IZl> luv to lend such men II than to Ml: Rolu. I believe, sun 5 Scott not can : what in he now? I think that J and MI oom- Elpnlon in trouble. Mr. Booth, the two gml \ rdo, while there did not loan: to ring N`-hunt! Ant fnrnvnlv `nit Illni IIAIII In mm mm unncy yarn : no u well-I.o~(m former llvlnf nest Fllneon. I have never known him 0 take even I 0 gluu. And on to Ian tolling liquor it won! ho In insult to the whole neighborhood to mention it. I on not uoqnnlnod with the positive {acts of these two cuu, no I onnnot say If the let- tel of the luv wu vlolntod. but it in quite clear tlnt tho: the spirit of the name was nntrupncud npnrlhnnnt..uvu.pnud A law to sand such man In than to 4110!. NI . 7 Ion `I'll. ET. Doom II'1)l'lI IJII IllllIll- hnod,.nn&.a.nn't.ruzh1nlly any that he is s neudy, sober. lnduatriou. well-bohnved Kenn; Inn. A: to M r. Rolulf I have known In tvcnty yours he I: well-to-do In-mar Ilvlna non: Flinmn. I haw: newer Mr. 'I'appIna'e Reply. H.mIm~j::1:, Feb. lT.-('I'o the Editor) . In your d old Blu'n.~m Wnm of Feb. 7th. Mr. Mo im endavoured to show that I made a false statement an to the prospects of the Scott act in the rear of these coun- tiee. I beg leave to etate that every word I said in council was eubetantially correct. I did not say that the two men sent to guol were Barrie men. I said in my immediate neighborhood. Now, eir, my cat would in two jumpe land in the county of Lennox and Addingten, and as that in a Scott act county as well an Frontenac -I think the working of the act cannot be separated I; the county linee. and that reference to bot was not out of place. Mr. McKim eaye he is at lose to know where I got my informa tiou. I beg leave to say that I got it on the e t and that I am well acqu'ainted with all t e parties an stated b meat the county council. William Boot he a little atore on the Addingtou road in aladar, and as far ae my information goee never sold whiekey. Hie father ie fond of it and not a jug for hie own use, perhape gave away a little, and the eon wee eent to gaol for it. The other gentleman. Oka Rolu, was mentioned by me an being eent to Napanee gaol for having handed out ale to a man. I am now informed that he wae not eeen by anyone to even do that. Now. air, I have been acquainted with theae two men for a l ti M . Booth! hie h'l l- 1.3. Tali nlnnltllrnrlhlnl ll: ilala Hlppy. 1 I313 III EH8 00(l wings oelore Hie now. Shortly After, the crossed the river. very calmly, without I struggle, to pillow her head on the bosom of her Father, who she loved and served so well. She leaves a aorrowing huslmnrlund a bright little boy of three years to mourn for a lovimz and kind wife and a. gentle und considerate mother. UWJII sue "H5118 5 H035 UI Il'N5Il(l3, In D!) enemies. She many times desired to be at rest, and was ready at any moment to slip her hand in the great palm of is loving Saviour, and cross the dark river, which. when she had stepped in , mysteriv ously became only a little brook." A few hours before she died, she said. Do they think Iam dyin F Iwish I was; I am so happy. I see al the good thingsbefore nnw, Hhnrtlv Aft:-r, nhn t-rn-and tlrm rimm- (ne BBVll]g pUW'Ul', IIVCU HI] CIITDCEE LIHTIEEHIII life, and during her illness was patient am: reniszned to the heavenly will. Nearly six years ago she was married to J. (J. Bennett, then of forouto. During her stay in King aton she made a host. of friends, and nnnvninn Mn mnnv fimnn Jnnh-or` on La Late Bertha E. Bennett. Passed away Jan. 24th at the early age of `29 years, bertha E. Bennett, only daughter of A. W. Hawley, of North Fredericksburg. and beloved wife of James G. Bennett, of Kingston. Her disease, consumption, threat- ened seriously over a year ago, and for change of climate she was taken to Mic-hi gan to spend the summer with her motherin- law, Mrs. Drury. She still failed in health, and in October returned to Canada to gra- dually fade away. In youth she experienced the saving power, lived an earnest Christian lift: nml dnrina he-r illna-In mun nntinnt nun In. I ilson'u Tale: of the Borders, I`) volt, 812 for $9. Macdonuldh, George, Works. `20 vols , 830 for 820. I-`i ier'u Works, '4' Volt, SN for 810. C0 line`, Wilkio, 8 vols.. SIU for `R. n..-.a.. 1'... o ....I. an 0-. c... gu man who was loyal to his country. zealous for his church, true to his friends and kind to his family. The world is poorer and heaven richer for his death. May we ' die the death of the righteous and our his: and be like hia."-Asa Phillips, late 0`. Urnnby Centre. N. Y., late 3 resident at Lougnboro, Ont. "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sloop. From which none over wnkc [H weep ; A calm and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes Asleep In Jesus. far (`I om thee. Thy kindrcd and their graves may be: But thine is still a blessed sleep. From which none ever wake to weep." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Thoma Tu:-mu, Run. Township of Bu-rlo. w. . Napier`: Poninsult War. 6 volo.. 87.50 for Q3 'd.l0. Morris` Hplf Ifoun with Belt American Anti".-- A on]. IR (`nu Q1 Morrll n!" l...Ulu`u Wll Dfln CIIIIITI IUCII Authors. 4 Volt. 85 for O4. Mtcaulayi England. 5 vola., 83.75 for 82.50 Motley : Dutch Republic, 3 vo|a., $3.75 for 8.`! boulua , n Hue, a vuus.. gnu Iur on. Reade, Chu., 9 voIa., SI [25 for 89. 'rhnnn |\nnl2n Ava Ixn.-fa.-llv Inn}. `-1.! Aunyuuun I 14:5-3:: uuuu I uclua, u vvnu.,`\n. nu tor 2.50. Knight : Half Hours with the Beat Au- thors. 4 volo., $6 for 84. Green`: History of the Enuliah People, 4 - voll.. $5 for `$.75. Gibb:n'a History of Rome, 6 vols., $7.50 for co. Boswell`: Life of Johnson, 4 \'olI.. 85 for ('1 `PK OITICKIHINI 3 KJIICCUS Ul Fnllgllllll, VUIl., $4 50 lot $3. Hudaon's\`hakspeare, 6 vols.. 89 for 86, Macnuln `I I-Isuys sud Poems, 3 vola.,$3.'.'5 lnr 250 And a great many other articlea, all of which we have marked at a very luw gure. pra- fo.-rring rather a small prup`l`tiuu of their value than to c.~irr_\' them over to zumthvr ` season. Prices ot our goods are always marked in plain gures. [he-so specially reduced pri.-eh are marked on a green tag. Each article therefore has lvru prices there on--the regular priw on a vthite tag. the reduced prtce on a green one. You an than ealily nice the rmluction we make. While we than make special oders tn the l"auc_\' Good: we do rot want you to forge : that our Books are also u-tfereil at 1| \'el")` low figure. For instance. what in the matter with Eliot`: Novels, 5 volumes. 31;` for 86. Dickens. to volumes, SI.' for 8I..'~tl. Thackerav. I0 volumes. (limit for $7.50. Scott, 13 volumes. Hti '.'.'s for $9. 75. Hugo, 7 volumes, $9 for $3. llarryat, I2 volumes, SI?) for S10. Dumas. H volumes, $17.50 for 3H. Cooper. l6 \'0ll1lln`S, 3'. -I for SIG. Carlyle : Works. I0 \'ols., SL3 for S9. Hume`: Hnglan-l. 0' vols., 87.50 for $5. Strickland`s Queens of England, 3 vola., S1 50 lnr KI Smokfers Sets, Cigar Holders, Photograph Boxes, Music Holders. Writing Cses, Mirror Stands OW ulon ISIVIIOPQI lol` we wont: u.:o. bot: of an in Ilia Iino that we do not maths. cu on should be taken sdnnhp o! by merchants and others, who In large quunltla ol stationery. Toilet Sets, i Glove Boxes. Handkerchief Boxes, Dressing Cases, Ladies Co'mpa'nions. Collar Boxes, CuUBoxes, , ` ` Whisk Holders, ! Shavinksets, I The Cottage Library WE HAVE -LEI-"I`.UVER FROM UL'Rv CHRISTMAS TRADE A LARGE STOCK OF FANGY4 GOODS. Pl3_H%.0.A3E8, IIuYIKTWO'0IIU5IIOWd8ll|X1 rate: 5 mordy thus vi have too much of each on hand and pro- for the cash to the nook. We have ulno A Inn-plus stock of BARGAINS 86 Princess St. in 'n.;Is: r >'n "A" ouu nun l'-lvuo lot aoc.. wlucu an chap us Cl. 500 Whit: Envdopu lot lo-wnh OI. 500 Ambor Envelope for 750 word: 81.25. 500 Linn lhvolopec 16: 75c worth OL25. Ynh nf Inn-Quinn in IIII III IIIAI In do Envelopes We have .36 volumes of We have 34 volume: of and Envelopes ll\'(.`LUl)lNG Iun;ocw-cneInuuy, geology. lnlnonl . cryetellognshy. etc. The eta! cu; but obldnod en reteined in In centre: where their service: cu: be proper y remunerated. IIIIIIIIII Icnooll an no: round In Illa vicinity of mines. The fnlnoun Hoidolhu in of coin: an exec Ion. but Inch Iceman a nil nt lloia rg exist per nowhero also in the world, upooinlly tho . wullh and chnroctor of the country are I so taken Into uocount. The school 0! pnctlctl ocionooproluuc toteach u to sound- Elms. and to unable It to do I in than I-nut 3 its! at teacher: touching I vuluty ol Inbjoctb-chcInhtry. xoology. mineral crvmllonnnhv. on. Thu -9-H mu Innt I III!!! IIIIII (I IIKCIIIIOII W H noerin . Our contemponry hol `that tho Instruction dim], Thu um: Al-nlllnnni mlaln IIVUI Ill \Illl' |.'UlItUlllPUI"Il'y IIIIIUI III`! II II csubopnca u]. The um: Argument might be brought ' one of the moat noted centres of In in; education. the school of mine: at Kcnoinglon in London. The majority of mining school: are not found in the vicinity of lnin. The fnlnmn Hnidnllm-nu in nl wwuiirvl we Inuewiuv nu uwu so-uv vu nus yen ulna. . I "The Kingston Wnm. in Ll) article which we re reduced yeeterday, arfnee egainet the eetabiehment of a achooi o mine in Tor- oato. or rather again! the prcpneal to fur- ther equip the exiating eohool of practical ecienoe in order thet it may be able to give a larger ahere of attention to mining engi- neering. Our contemnomrv hnlda that it In {mung gnu wouldindi te. F `l inut|ueo'hKw?ol'3i-ioi`iFb1'T. ` `or 500 But!` Favdofu for 750., which no ..|..... .5 II 0 lho Toronto Hm`! has the following oom- ment on who: the \\'Hu:' had to say about 5 school of mine: in la lune ol the 0th Inn}. : "1113 Kinnnhnn \"I!lu in All at-tin]. -think The Toronto .A\'-in quotes the opinion ol one man to another, an otlicial of the On- tat io government to a reformer. to the etfect that "a more rigid enforcement of the Scott act would be highly injurious to the Mowat government. It is impossible to conceive that an otlicial, in his senses. could venture such an assertion, or that if he did it could be known to the opponents of the government that is denying that there is in Canada. as there sppears to be in Eng- land (as shown in the Parnell case). a viola- tion of the secrecy of the postal service. And yet upon the miserable screed con- ceived in error and in sin. supposing for a moment that some ollicial did write it, the News fouadsan unjust attack upon the min- istry. The provincial government has had," it remarks, "as much to do with the failure of the Scott act as the popu- lar prejudice. and here is proof that we are right. An ollicial of the government who professes to he repeating what is gentle- man of `considerable inuence and position told him. practically admits that the govern- ment under s\ hich he serves is afraid to do its duty. Scott act magistrates who get drunk, Scott act constables who neglect their duties, Scott act otlicials all over who have not done what was expected of them by temperance men, may gather from this chat they have done just what the govern- ment wanted them to do. No wonder that the act was not successful. lt was impos- sible for it to be under such conditions, even if it had been the most popular law ever enacted. What has Mr. Mowat to say to the opinion laid down in the letter pub lished?" Yes, what has he to say? He must speak out and plainly so that there can be no doubt as to his position and the position of his government. is it true that any magistrate. constable. or other otlicinl has been negligent of his duty, ocnsively so, and that he lays the attering unctiun to his soul that in so doing he has the endorsa- tion or approx-alof the government? We do not believe it. and in the interest of justice. of honesty in government and that higher morality. in support of which the Scott act was designed and passed by par- liament. we hope the matter will be dealt with promptly. vigorously. and satisfactorily by Mr. Mowat. 1 1 the prmincinl legislature ; and such oniull` llH`l`.l does not incur any taxation. .\m\ this is |`l`I\'ll\`-|ll_\` nnuiliond s1itl`m;,'e, for whith there has been an agitation for n'.\n_\' _\ :.\is. and to the etlk-ct of which Mr. .\lu\m: s guwcrmm-nt ha: been the first to submit. l`hc conservntiven have been pos- ing :3 thc friends of the rising generation, lll\ll1A\'t` t`l;|ll1l(`|l the support and interest of the young men, but the conservatives have not done them justice and give no pre- sent indication of doing so. Those who win qimlify on property lnu'o.- not been Al)l6 to do so since l.\`!~`.'>, A revision of the \'nteru' list: not having taken place since then. av\,4v,. --..... -.., .v._..\.. Our young mm should see to it that they are placed upon the voters` lists of this pro- vince. They cannot begin too early to take an interest in public atlairs, and with their influence and intelligence give shape to the work ' oi the do_r_ninn.nt political parties. These facts should he remembered 2 that all men \\'lm.Ar(` of the age of 2| years`. or who will he '. I on or before the Illbth of April, and who have lu-en rcsidents of this pru- vince fur nine months previous to the Nth Jlmmry. 1889, are entitled to he placed on the t|88(`S8Ill!\lll w`! in the municipality in which they reside on application to the aalessor and on taking an aliiulavit as stated above. Occasional or temporary absence as lmnlwnmm, mariner, tisherumn. or student at echo:-l or college. clues not disqualify. H\`cr_\' pcrsuti so plan-ml on the asseamicnt roll l\ccuiiu's cntitlml tn \`ntc at elections for work ; eight. improved `printing presses. All klIf`(8,\fOf- adveisina. subxcfipfion and ob prmtin areuazryablc in advance ; tin : In bedisti lino stood. l'ho,WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG. spag an columns. In published every Thursday mor us at 81 3 hour, itively In ndvnnoo. otharwipo IL50 wi ha anmd. llIllI.l.lIlIB.IIp 81: cu-. Roeitivel Ol.. :0wi be urged. IQ .J.B. IIIINBIIX I 1lIJ\'EI'I'l.`L'VI LN 13- For four lines. one or two Insertions .... ..&)..'-0 For tournea, etsoh nu uenL Insertion .. `5 Over four lines. Int. lneer ion .... .. loo perline Each nu uont oonaecutlvelnn. . . . so Unoon Iv subsequent. ins ..... .. 100 " Twice A week. Iuheequent inn.. .. . . 80 " Three 3 week. subsequent lna..... . . Go " , Twelve lines to the inch. Notices of Births`, Marriage: And Death: 500. enoh,unlau when ' booked.` when U! llehnrged. Special notice: In reading columns us charg- ed at twenty cents per line fo- ouch insertion. Omcen of unincorporated Association: or Soolctiea will be held penonnlly responsible for nll orders they Rive . Attnchea to the Inner Inone of the bent Job ruuuvvucuruwc;----._. . _- TH! l!ru1'lsn `Wmu in` puhlishn-i \'\'vl'] evc-nu Ink. -831! King .*-`tract. Kingston. Ontario. ; ` at six uo1.L.me I-In nun. - Auacheo to the paper 0111000 in Canada: rapid. stylish And cheap work; printing charges for HM been A great. success. '0 have dinpon ed of I large quantity of each. However. our stock is null too lung: and our original oorl u follows Itill hold good. viz : W0 will give you I rum of good quality of Ruled Note Paper. Whltn. for we. worth Cl. and I rum of lint-clan Cram Colored Note for SI worth 8l.50. fhero in nothing I with than and cinnamon no then A then ..s_. I. _..-.I.. 0|--5 -X L.._ 5.... I :ittol;I|ar1'r&s,\[orr aavenblung a pr: n'n"are a uh be distinuagy unsfrgtood. 1~npA1;_iwma: A-SCHOOL or Muvzs. j Whlfo Telephone. Number 229. }'OUN(I AIEN AS I'07'&`1`:`S. /ITPJNEJUNCEMENT. \u:;', r||I&Ul ul -uunuvvov--V-' fl . ID PENSE. Pmnriotor. j?j Si` rung rlroet. Iungumu. v allx Yluil. u on nuunuon w nunlng ungu- r holds that it in st tho Inntrnndnn nan ha Inna. THE WIDE, WIDE WURLD LIBRARY A D\` IEIKTIS l*.`\II-INT9. Inna nnn nr lwn muusrtinna EHE BRITLSH Wam; TUESDAY. FEB. 19, omun Free Press. _ W: on told by the opponent: of recipro- city. lint: That unrutrluud rooiproclt nun nnnoution ; second. `that the Amer - nun no union: to unnx Cnnndn to the United States; third. that the Americans will not ngtoo to nnrnurlehd roolproolly. Will none In of n I turn of mind Inch nn .'. .:`zo reonnc than three na- unions. Free Press. \\ A Al-A tnl h`! H uh \Il,ll!|l'IllXv`Vl[&___ > Former: throughout Ontario wont to use. American corn tor food. but cannot do I0, owing R: the duty. Dlotlllorl, however. who not ho not it [or monuhcturing llqnorl, are no wound to bring ' II on they his free of fiuty. R(|lllI Humid. lIe`(.`all in no-abaorbod by the Free Pma. A: we ave before noticed, luck in no much on Mr. Davin : aide that his oae~ mica invariably play out. London Advertiser. ` Do not be too sure we are not on the eve of a gum-cl election. Sir Tuppor is som- lng home next spring, and that may be the mulling of It. Tim In Ro_$lnn HoJald. . l'nIl {- I'-I'lllI'Vl'I ax. Cm.hnrinoQNcxn._ E- __-_ n.........L....A London Advertiser. n. nnb Ln tnn IIII Fonnor price 45c. Take your choice for 15. Mn-:1-oal Star. Civil oorvsnta are cllizenl like the rest of no. and should not be deprived of their right In vnln Hanxjllon Times. _ Uhver Morn hue: no mm a toe. nnd the man who any: he doc: ia-n preacher, we believe ! , , nun -- Mmtvoal Star. (`Sail nnrvnnl ..-._._ Iv-.. ...._.D.,. The young men of the province who might, with better knowledge than the un- scientic generation now ruling her desti- nies. labour in the development of our mineral resources, have to seek other lands; while all that we can do is to stretch out our hands to foreign capital, foreign enterprise, and foreign intelligence, to come over and ope.-rote amid the dulness and darkness of the people whose rulers have in educational matters no `higher aim than to centralize scientic education as a mere metropolitan institution, of utter disregard for the fact that such education is of most value where lt is certain to he most useful. Hamilton Times. nu"-.. M...`-.o I r.-.-_.-......r ..-........ ... ..........h. fhe provincial administration have now an opportunity of showing that they under- stand the industrial needs of the undevelop- ed resources of the great minersl region of Esstern Ontario, end that the best method to promote their development is bringing to themthe light of preetical science. The country does not want s Lick observatory telescope st the heed of College avenue, To- ronto, directed to the investigation of the phosphate bearing veins of the township of Loughboro, sixteen miles from Kingston, with s view to submitting the results for exsmination by the gentlemen with spec- tacles who abound in centres of learning." The school of mines is required here where men will come to buy ores of iron, lead, phosphate, mica, plnmlmgo, and lmryte, and where practical knowledge of these re- sources will promote enterprise, industry. end wealth. And it is not wanted where its location is a mere mstter of metropolitan ornament and oicisl patronage. an 1 `L, Students of this particular science who succeed best are those who have had the best ` opportunities for practical study, and know- ing this the mnjorit) prefer such opportuni- ties to places claiming only to be merely centres of learning." Toronto has no special claim to this (llH|.llllL`i|l.i0D. If it has` the claim is n disgraceful comment upon the policy of centruli/Jtion in education. What Untario lacks more than anything else is practical knowledge for the development of her resources. This is admitted on al` hands. Her export of butter. for example, is rated very low because her farmers do not know how to make an article that will com pete with the butter of Holland and Deli- mark. although they make cheese which takes a high place among national exports. This is an illustration of the need of practi- cal knowledge which cannot be met by pretentious "centres of learning." I`L,. _ _ . . .2__!_I -I___i..!_A__..!__ L_..- .._._. uun nu` uuanm. uv uwwcu - Iva:-u .......... ..,. But let us take the calendar of a distin- guished mining school in the United States, that at Golden. Colorado. It announces its location in the midst of several important smelting works and coal mines, all of which are readily accessible to the students. No town in the whole Rocky Mountain region "combines so many advantages of location for a school of mining and metallurgy, as Holden." '1he legislature of that state were not beat on booming their metropolitan town in" utter disregard of the industrial interests which would be served by locating the mining school where it would be pro- ductire of most benet, and*they made a wise location, one upon which the faculty may well expatiate, as they do not fail to_ do, in this way : The state school of mines of Colorado is singularly well situated for this particular study, better in fact. than any similar institution in the land, being at the foot of these I ountains and in close proximity to its jhiucs. The particular locality around (loldeu and its vicinity is exceptionally favorable for geological re- search Weekly excurslons in line wea- ther are conducted throughout the year `by the professor of geology, both to the mines and to other interesting localities within reach by Waggon or railroad. Every word of this, omitting the mountains, could be inserted in the announcement of a school of mines if located in Kingston, and not one l word is applicable to 'l`-`runto. 1 . .- . . . . tlcu Us lcul nun. If the majority of mining school: are not` found in the vicinity of milieu" so much the worse for both the schools and the mine: whoee operations are no divorced from each other. The instance of Heidelberg in not a. brilliant one, because its mining school has no reputation at all comparable with that of Freiberg, which is attended `by students from the United States as well as from all Europe. who work brnctically in the neigh- boringaminea. So amen I reliable authority. I)... I... ..- n..I... .L_ ....I.....I.y.. of n .!:.t:.., This would be imbouible far from the cen- tres of learning. "' ` we u-n_. _.__._._:.,, p :._:...... -..I.....l- ...... ....s` OUR CHEAP SALE OF Note Paper COMMENTS OF THE PRESS- `ue Blue:-cn_Irop at All. n I-Itunlcl. A III An;-3 Iluddlo. -L.-- Iu.____ Nor Right t:-Pay Tans. .I 95.- Blglu of at Timon. ..-_u.L.... u Needs liovlvlnz. Fnrmou `taxed. ._ \v-._._ Late Peter Iueepp. It ie e peinful duty to record the deeti. of en old time friend et the home of hie eon, Jemee Knepp, in the townehi of Kingeton. The lete Peter Knep wee int e 77th yeerof hie ege, hevin been rn June, l8l2. neer Kingeton, em died Jen. lilth, i889. He wee a. men of excellent eenee; of perfect candor; of induetrioue hebite; oi eyetome- ti mind; of trueet friendehip; oentioue, but notwttimid; one whom ell could truet. It wee inspiring to eee the c'eTn`I feeieeihl eteedy affection with which hie brethren in the church regerded him. We mey feel ee euro of meeting him et the reeurrectlon of the juet ea we are oertein thet we will be there. Whet leeeone of eolemn import theee withdrewele oi our..friende tench. if the heevene hed opened end e hend like thet which wrote on the well of Beiehezzer e bun- qnettinq hell hed enetohed them from ue it could not heve been more thrilling. Hie wife Se;_e_l_z_, den hterof thelete Jemeeuneee, endiieter of ' rei6Ti"Giieii, 6T"Ki"Ii`i!6n; died in 1883, eince which time he hee mede hie home with hie eon. nemed ehove, vieitlng (ehrert of the time with hie deughter Reohel re. Nethen Fellowe) et Nepenee. The` writer end hie wife beoeme friende eiter our merrie c end eettlement in the townehi ot Lough ro, in the fell of 1840. Our nei- neee reletlone end memherehip in the church celled ue to ther often, end we were feet frlende. r. linens eettled on hie ferm in the 7th eon. towne pof Kin toe, end hie home heeemep reiting pleee or the weery Methodist itlnerent, end meny of them heve enjoyed the hoepility of thet pleeeeut home. He wee e liherel eup rter of the inetitntlone of the church, en e friend to the poor. Thee hee peeeed to hie rewerd e nun luau: allauo Iv nu-us -pun uuuuuuuu .- '`l we the gloom of ll glorybrltzlit 'l'huI only can hill from me realms of light; l hunt` the notes of an angel song. _ And the words of an anthem sweet and long.` On the l.'lth inst. there passed away from a loving home, in the state of New York, and from a numerous circle of devoted friends, the wife of Mr. William Donaldson, till recently of the township of Pittsburg. Her death, at the early age of twentyfour, after a married life of six years, leaving be- hind her two children. the youngest only six months old, is a mournful reminder of the' frail tenure by which we hold this eeting existence. Though not altogether unexpect- ed the fact of her death could hardly be realized by her friends in Canada as it is only such a short time she was one of the social attractions of Pittsburg. Besides being a society favourite she was one of those girls who are born good and remain good. Her sincere humility led her to ex- press her hope of acceptance by her Creator in trust rather than in assurance. Her piety, truth and purity made all her intimate com- panions fully realize that \\'hosocver shall not receive the kingdom of God as a little child shall in no wise enter therein." Her last hours were full of hope and blessed un- selshness. Faith and the memory of a well-spent life disrobed death of all its ter- rors. With her dying breath she expressed the earnest desire that those who had shared her heart on earth would share her home in heaven, and. smiling her willingness to go, resignedly awaited the will and pleasure of her Saviour. Even though tinged with sad- ness for her early death the remembrance of the faith that sustained and the hope that enfolded her will bestow gladness and brightness on the lives of all her youthful companions, who, with tearful eyes and sch ing hearts, but with unfaltering trust that all will be well with her forcvermore, humbly consign her to the gracious care of Him whose youthful follower she was. whose work she did, and in the hope of whose blessed communion she lived and died. The deceased was the eldest daughter of John Bell, who was for some years de- puty reeve of Pittsburg, but who is now a resident of Leeds. She was married some six years ago to \\'illiam Donaldson. who shortly afterwards purchased a tine farm in the state of New York. Her death was caused by consumption, which manifested itself two years ago. Her remains wete con- veyed front her late home to the residence of her father the day after her death and kept there one night. On last Friday they were placed in the vault at Millbanlt cemetery, near (lananoque, followed by a funeral re- tinue of over 150 vehicles from Kingston, (lananoque and the surrounding tou nships. Her funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Gracey, of Uananoque, and it would be quite out of place to atteinptdescribing l-ow appropriate and opportune they were. "May we her goodno-`s emulate, Willing to go. atlent to wait. ` Submissive to t u will Divine 'l`o subr and never to ropine. Hoping. when from earth we're called away, To join her in realms of enilaas day." l ; These Goods are all the newest shades--Terra Cotta, Mahogany, Walnut, Strawberry, Fadorl Flower, Lizard Green, Mulberry, Fawn, Grey. Electric Blue, etc. IVOIUG, LUIS.` 3 VOIl., OI LZJ H)! .3. These book: no perfectly fresh and clean, but we will-sell them ll. these rues rather than carry the stock during the dull summer months. Come in. look II them. or Ask to have them sent home on probation. New AI_Iv-v)I Hnrietta Cloth, 500. New Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, $1. New All Wool Veilings, 20c. NEW. CORDAand' BRAID TRIMMINGS, HARDY S, /VE W { SP/?//VG 0/M88 00008` New Sateens and Brogades, NEWDRLEJ86%T-Rl-|\%|V||lT[}36, A NEW GIMPS; ONE PRICE STQRE. 88 Primess St, Kingston. NEW BEADED TRIMMINGS, `e<$~uT_W.- A-L_D[B_oN s- IN MEMORIAM. Ronsihing. These used to sell at 30c. You may hue your choice for l0c ouch.