Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Mar 1889, p. 4

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_a__.. Having disposed of our busiheas to Mr. S. Carsley, of Montreal. the store will be closed for A few days -A __`.I-.. A... `-1-.. nonnb 1`iiZ5 1 A AA \/AIAAAI-yr a---__ . __._ __ ` Agent Grand Trunk Railway. earner Johnson ` And Ontario Streeu. HAR"DY S, A FIMIR, FEED AND SEED SPORE, n In uAun'|r'r RIIIYAIKII. FULL STOCKS 0;`-_FL()UR. OATMEAL Mill Feed.I"eed Grain. Seed uruin and Grass seeds. (I CASH PAID for Buckwheat. Otis. Ian-owfat Pens and Raw Furs. TELEPHONE NO. 166. W. F. B_AKgIR._ La: jrwuu----- .-_ ' $PRINOl|88 Street, Kinclto . F"{E5'4o3?5'w5 3 3' 5.9 " Loud. Ropo, Bonu'and`:;p.m"' JUST - RECE|_V|fZD In Plnu. Quart: and sum new vronounoo the finest. In the city. In 41- I I f\ I J |'\ A LA`RGE stock. a BOTTOM PRICES, 1 DESIRE TO PLEASE, nus? ATTRACT xrrmnnoyn. ` SEA LED TENDEIIS for Trades Works` re- quired in theorecllon and completion of II Ter- race on Gore Street `will be received up to Noon of SA'l`URl).sY. the 9111 inst. The lowest or any tender not necessarily ac oegted . mlana and specllcations may be seen at our n ma. . ' .: ALE AND PORTER 1: i and Saul Keen. whlohjudaeo ` nronnunoo uent. THE PEOPLE'S Up-Town Grocery. pnmcpss inovx svnnnnui-er ro ADVERTISERS. . _. ..~...........nm-n tvidl into STATE out their mvenulnggoxayi on other no box. moluulp for tho nrtoun notion Nowlpwor Ad vol-tiI|n$'lBuru:&. QIIY ._--------"""'-"'~-- 2:? ' aousn_. NAPANEl,ON'l`ARi0 . Annutnn - DDGD tines R. fr kg ,kc_`>"is`/"i E5 so N, . -.m \1ruIuIIV AIJVVAV A .-.-_.c --.- ___, NO. HI MARKET SQUARE. Warehouse : Old KT11_1;ston and Pembroke. Two Car bond: of the Ontario Browma and Mnlunu Co : superior MIcHAEE`6'G`6%F"6oMP'v, THE GREAT ONTARIO SHORT LINE. No. 10 CLARE.VC8T.. Ono-nu Burma Aunuouc Borax. '.""AT-"`Rm?rT6'(f ; __-..--4u 1-uL_,__L El_-.-L. 7//.5 MA /v/7034 KID GLOVES; ~ !nr of the Unumo m . ___ _.-.-un-uvnv-I 0nemPrice Store, 88 Princess Street. F/4/V0) J/40/(E7//V68. MINNES & BURNS. TENDERS. udrmsed lo the undersigned and endorsed I`endera for Hlth Schoul." willbe received up to 6 o'clock p.|n. THURSDAY. March Nth. for the erection of a High schobl Building in the town of Deooromo. Plans and snocicntlons may b_e seen at the We invite your inspection of our stock of We invite inspecfion of our .166. BAKER. Commission Merchant. l\TCE'VV` will find dlsplu 'ed sins never before uallcd since t e foun in of our grand old L mes-tone City. Our first rgaln is 51!) gal- vanized wuter pails ; they might be sold at 3150. our prire 15c ; 1 tin dipper 7o ; one 8 quart press- ed pan 7c ;unc tin shovel 5c ; six Lea spoons 70'. one tea kettle. copper bottom. 424:; one half- dozen cooking spwons 5n ; three pie plates 9c : three jelly platee9c; l iron pan loc :1 tin cup Sc; nmfng panafressed pane all sizes pails all sizes: 1 slop pa I: fancy painted,&5c ;Fe&pc box 3c, nutmt grntern 31' ; l re shove :l long handlel le Tc ; one-half dozen ten spoons 7e; 1 tin dish pan Me; 6 large cooking` spoons be ; l tun pot. worth 250. our rice lic. ever in the histo of the tin trade as there been such unparalle ed bargains offered. Mrs. Potts and irons. three ina eel, 81.19 per set; Ladies, note well this price. One of the most essential arti- cles ur the housewife and at this slaughtering price, not hnlfthelr usual retail price. brin . them within the reach of alL Husbands thin of your wives and buy a set. Owing to the failure of a large wholesale jewelry tlrm in Montreal we elm I offer you some real amber jewelry at about one-quarter ID value. A choice line of urees and ladies shopping bags just nu-niv . Hairhrusheeand combo. See our un- Narrow Escape of the Inmstes- I`errlble Ineiciency in the Fire Apparatus- Lesson to the Cltv and All Others-- Be Well Provided and Prepared - Pur- chase Em-Iv. Early on Sunday morning the alnrm was sounded that the great asylum at London.0nt.. withns hundredsof closely conned unf rtu- nate human beings was in wrapped in names and soon the clsmoro the med rush of the tire bri ade was heard. and at once the City of ban on was thrown into most intense excitement. Buultho lithe excitement was great it was tame bee? e the level heated ex- clt: ment into which lhe surrounding vlulnlty has been thrown for the past few weeks by the unprecedented clearing snlent Woods` Fair and 70. Store. and to prevent. that excitement fnom wnnln we rop seto make the cutting more gener t roughnut the entire stock this week. and those who visit the Fair promptly dlsplu 'ed sins before annulled since imr grand muss FAR GREATER n THE (mm FIRE 0F1887. ANOTHER -BIG BLAZE. of and ladies snoppmg begs yum receiv Hairbrusheeend breakable comb. beet made. warranted to saw wood without breaking. only 15c. One hora comb 3c. and edonbie thick one be. Don't fail to see our new stock of penknivee. In table rut- lery we can give you polishe I steel bladed goods. rosewood handles, for 50:: per half dozen nirs. Rubber bolls a good one for We ave always good value in brooms and our re- curd last you of nearly 18!) dozen shown how well this community have appreciated our of. torts ; but now we down the past. and shall on munce 01? ring you lhil week a three str ng broom, nuuie from the very best select- ed hnnd-picked corn. two for 15. You cannot match these brooms elsewhere for less than 250 each. Le Page`: liquid glue and mucllage. the besrnnd only decent muellsae manufactured on this eontlnent. loo a bottle. Ones used you would take no other as a gift. The delusion mouse l.mp.eatchee all your mice in a slnals night. only No. Two hole tragoac I hole trap 5c. and the renowned rat trap l . if any of our customers are troubled with rats try one. Boape _-n nmnose to continue the sale. Seven bars troubled with try scene -we Seven bent lecinooon in the world for Mo. 10 ten- ounce bnroruby undry (thin in one of the tin- oet laundry eonpe known to the trade. and in rewulnriy reuiled at so no: bar). Our eeem. price in -1 meet terrible out. Ilc; 6 here one : oelebroled mottled eoep toribo; 6 large onkee toilet u-nneperent iycerine loop given Away for to : I Len ounce I` while outile oroelmeol soap for 7o_; 1 lreonleot ooimenl eonp-forbc ; ' Baby`: Own loop ioe. Oriental eoep sunken in o nely de'-ornted box loo per box. But. our greatest break in price in on Horne`: Roee Bo- quet. This ie A very ohoice toilet eoep put. up six in I very lmndeouie box. regularly reuniled at No r uox. our deeperniely cup:-icee this week -. A full 8-lb bu of choice family map for we per bar. Thielui in the sroeieui. cutuer mode in laundry bar soup in the Dominion. 'l`in epoonein new and handsome pattern: 7c. pe bhtdoseo. Our mom in to lead in low n cos. Exits quality ouutio,web.6c_.po_r you Hliding 3 -icntlons be olces of the {athbun (`0IlIp\lll{. lluwronto. or e e ' Thomas Hnnley. Architect ville. Thu c nmmineo will not `bu bound to scoop! bhaidoseu. melt in lemin low 9 unlity auntie wob..'zc. per ya! out eluliu web. (in. (lngoory books 7c.; ii!) c mribblim books ~: no page 50.; I bouuti ul oil chrome will begivon with each scribbling book :I,wo of Dixon I but oohr oil: for ic. : rubber liuwed. I. and the very cabinet 30. each. 0 just. eivcdn into stock of e aunt. cloth bound kn. including nnrlndi rem stories. from the boot nugbon Olulllil -I3. Islcu. vvv ;u-u u vlvtuw nu... Iwcko elunl. oven-Ind! nnnhmrloba. These books are uuunt. Itoriea. authors `me. I] and ILIB; our mun! pm-A no. we have nlnon nollno ofpoe nihnll eel) at half their value. our greet o ring will be om: knee Llbrnry written hi the very beet nu . 'l`hoeebook|nrennunlyeoldntB.I), and Mo. Our ewee1pIn 70. or three for Ibo. Ehnwl utnpel o. 1 beauty Se. School bun. all leather no. we cannot ennmerete el our prices for this w . but come And new for younolvee and you w nd our oonnten loud- ed down with kw M. and`: Fur and 7c. Btore.oo1-neu-Prln and elllngton Bu-eete. ylngeton. Ontnilo. Bier llldlrent IIIUIOI1 .0231 globca Show 3;-cg Lib; unup co . ;OnlI0: run? . -1- ...|... n... -an a plum in] ha 5.!!!) 1 IIUWAL G nnsnuun. mwninlu Alb soucrrou. Ford`: Block. \ Brook Bu-cot. _ n. I. Iowu'.u..Is. I` 4. a. utnlnn. ILA. MOWAT & SKINNER. Haul` FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTIENT SOCIITY THE ANNUAL NEE l`l.\`G of tho Sharo- holdors of the Frontenac Loan and Investment Society will be held at the Society's Office on WEIDJESDAY. the wth day of March inst .'tn the hour of three o'clock p m. I`H0.\lAS BRIGGS. Mnmuxor, lfinnvnlnn M1lPl`h Tlh INK] \Illl\III\l .. ...._ . Hanle'y".`1AVI ~ohlu-ct -Bellevillo. The ( ommineo nod) the lowest. or any lender. JOHN NEWTON. M.D., Chair-an High School Bond. Dewronto. March 6th. 1889. . ofco. 1-`: 2 __V_ are required to be PAID IMME- DIATELY. We will remain in the store during the week to re- ceive payments of the same. R. 8:. J. GARDINER. . can-.4; TIMELY ANNOUNCEMENTST MARTTNE 7)PAERA HOUSE. Thursday, March 7. IUUIU vvun vv unvuvu up. in order to take stock. 139.11 ALL DEBT-S DUE usl can -1-; n-nun? IMPORTANT NOTICE. 306KB. Accounts. Oollootlonu or In An: rd buntneu cnuxlty. loud I you-o FRED. OBPLI . Uoll 81:00. An audited and book: Ion: 3. the wax. nvol on communion , IN FORMATION WANTED OF FRANCIS TUITI. 8%. I member I! hon I the Roynl Canadian Rina w Klnnton IILLQI _or 03 U0 Ion. WILUA xh'Ro_y3TCinqd1an Iullu who: auoonnon Kin on%l@:oroIlQ|on.WlLUA ` ll Y1` I`l'I.whouInowunllnunoI_un IQ. Inf ` M I W dngwi boar. lIl`:r`:o:Iv b:$`A is J. U11`! Jl.. luunuI.Mun. A Ul`lUl\an uul Ul' FWK'Fll.vU;DlB.8HIllT8. 00LLARS.CUFl78, 00 1'0 RATTENBURY S- ' "115PIi'iI1a'i`IiJ'1!a"`W11N'1i:D ` BV M188 W. I. SMITH. Wellington Bung over P. 0hlko`IHcI.uro Eton. New lnnmv Ilethod of Cutunu. without me or pattern _Lg_._ lhpmaklna. pm A1 -`V ` W . ll. 08 wot warrunotl. ._____.__. ,u 7 -w 2" :'*;,.....M%" .2? W . COOIII I. On! III I mw LU-I.IIv.u February 28th, 1889. In thanking our friends for the good will accorded to us we be- speak for our sugceasor. Mr. Care- ley, :1 continue nce of the patronage so generously extended to us for a. period of over twenty years. R. & J. Gardiner. -- l'\l'\I 1nnI\ ""'-'3.'"'{isa.a to " d `$3.1 ror:`i': ;` ,, ,_ n _ L-) _.-.. .4.-nan nlnna will Innkn TENDERS WANTED. mr:NIsHI1.w_s-.L .._.._____..___., Kingston. March 7th. 1889. _T IMPORTANT NOTICE. xang;:o},' Kia?'c+TZii.,"{a'.' TO CONTRACTORS. ONE DOOR BIIDW CITY H(7l'EL "Eda A`c?1oich:' um or ---an lI$hDDIl'DX (`Ail ADC (`UPI TO BUSINESS MEN. _ nu-. `Au-I-tun IIHLD I OVERCOATS. J4__---A. `I A v-a.--.._, ._--_, ,,, Refeirring tothe above notice, having purchased Messrs. R. & J Gardiner's stock,` also arranged for lease of premises, I have much` pleasure in stating that in opening a Branch Business in Kingston. it will be my endeavour to keep a class of goods and give suchvalue as will meet a fair ghare of trade. The same class 0 goods as we keep in Montreal will be kept in Kingston, and sold at exactly the ------ -_....-um "I"`InA nnrnn tar-rnn and Uruur IUI w;v- er 1! a bad man oomos -don: will make film one for the sum prloo. 11:1!-l'\l\ZI I "'*"r'W"6b"E"CCT V ., _...... us... Aur rnlur I11` Iy\au V-wt -u-- :- WANTINO HILP mu. nnllmuonn ll` LU 30903- R. & J. Gardiner. POWER A SON. Architects, Lion Block. f pl. I P? -TI-`I`\-liiruw---- - 7 . Tn: Burns: Wine in ublilhed every oven- lng. st 3 King Slroe . Kingston. Onbu-lo. at six uonuna FIB nun. Anvnu-rTsT:mm-r's. iior four lines. one or two lnaortlonn .... ..80 3 For four lines. each luhaoquent. Insertion. . nvar four lines. Int lnuruop .... .. 190 pox-`l_ine For four lines. coon luuuequuuu u- Over four lines. Insertion. . . . Each nu uont oonaeoutlve in: Once 3 w subsequent. inn. Twice I wee . subsequent Three 5 week. subsequent Inn. Twelve line: to the Inch. D6 UIIUUI ULIU LICILIJD: un vuu "FEDERAL VWAREHOUSE" o SATURDAY, March 9th, with a general assortmentof New Goods. The present stock will be marked down to such prices as will effect aspeedy clearance. We respect- fully ask for a continuance of custom from Messrs. R. & J. Gar- dner's numerous patrons, also a. share {of the trade from the general public. S. CARSLEY. week. subsequent w Twelve 11:: -Notices of irths, Marriages and Desthswo. ssch.unlsss when` booked.` when 01 ischarged. Special notices in realding columns are cham- sd at twenty cents per line io- each insertion. Oillovrs ot unincorporated Associations or Booieties will be held personally responsible for en orders the uive Attacheo the paper is one of the best Job olces in Canada ; rapid. stylish and cheap work : eight improved printing presses. All charges for advertising, subscription -- ~ I-,,..--. AL.`- 1-3-fght lmpro'v6d 'prYn_tin}; charges ambsc-riptiogu and pant`? are uable in advance .' the nun bediati lyu stood. -an-u Irv Iiiwuvvvvu-' ...-~~~ Th WEEKLY musn wma. spaces 60 ool\u:ma. 1. published every Thur-GM '""`{ `' 2;. `.1. ..m':.!;:.1?" "f`' "_"?' columns. is punnanou every I u........, ......... at 1 advent. itively In advance. otherw 81 w I be c anrod. EDW. J. B. PENSE. Prowletor. ld.\u.vu um nu; V..- It is the St. John Gazelle (one of the strongest. press supporters that the federal gove`rnment has) which thus criticises the civil service xemption question : ' ..u. __ .|_... LI- Int... \.' Wliin hi", IIIUIIILEI EU III III` III uy vJ .-..'._-.V_.. The anti-exemption party at Ottawa is egging on the movement and hopes to lead it to success. The Ottawa people. indeed, are in the humour to insist upon the aboli tion of most of those assessment limitations and restrictions adopt:-(1 at a time when the public service was differently regarded to what it is today. The exemption of the army of clerks who become resialents of (_)t- tawa, and enjoy all the civic advantages without contributing to them, is stirring up the people and inducing them to emphasize their demand for equality before and under the law. No other city feels the effect of exemption half so keenly. .4 BA .\'1)0NlA'G CREEDS. DI. Parker, the great preacher of London (City Temple). is announced as having creat- ed another sensation, this time by advocat- ing the abolition of all tests of orthodoxy, of all written creeds, standards and catech- isms. as largely responsible for the in- delity and hyprocrisy of the world." There is no doubt. it seems, of the genuineness of the deliverence since the Christian World claims to have the declaration from Dr. Parker himself. It may be felt by others as well as Dr. Parker that the differences of opinion suggested by a close adhesion to the creeds are not doing any good to the com- mon cause of Christianity, but some form of orthodoxy is essential and expedient: in- deed it would be ditcult to conduct a Christian campaign such as Dr. Parker would inaugerate and lead. He is, too liberal in his ideas altogether ; rather he is quite too eccentric. He is a man of odd beliefs. of strong impulses, of great self- cnnceit. A thought occurs to him, around it he forms an elaborate argument, and if it is not acceptable to the masses he takes it that they are in the wrong. The latitude he has been given by the lounders of the City 'I`emp'e has not been wisely exercised a ,, L:_ U:- I...-unu..Mnnn havn Iuann Inlay. Cl\'|l service exelnpuuu l|uK'uI.|uu . It appears that Mr. John V. Ellis hill, todeprive civil servants of the present ex emption from civic taxation. has been|rule out of order by the speaker, on the ground that being a measure of taxation it should originate in committee of the whole house and have the assent of the government. It will now be in order for the government to bring down I similar bill, for the notion of there being a class in Canada free from the municipal burdens to which other peo ple are subject is very distasteful to the vast majority of the inhabitants of the dom- ininn If the government refuses to move vast nmjoruy 01 cue uluuuurguus un um uu... Inion. If the government in the matter, it will be in order for some member to bring it. up by- resolution. " -` 774--.. .\....o. no llnnuvn 3: 1`H:A pXff.3?WH1k;7. ,,, n,,1 -... h.'...... KIDRBUOU, uuu BULU nu UAavuA_y uuu same prices. The same terms and rules hat have proved so success- ful in Montreal will govern our Kingston Bra. db. The store will be reopened u der the name! of the urnzrnuun A T TTXT A `D`li`.II('\TTQF`." nn \,ll.y Lcuiy I: use uuu um... um", ....... -_ by him. Hie innovation: heve been toler- iwed, even liked, by name of the people to whom he epoch. but there in A limit to his oddltiee, And that limit Ioenue to hnve been reached At. Int. Hie theology is supposed to be the theology of Calvin. end if he hu decided to abandon it he may have to abun- don the City Temple also. It in just poenible thut. his idea Are growing at the expense of bin judgment. _- nu |--Irma" tzwoistb. Seven! ol the provlnohl papers, notably } the Hamilton Tina and BI-ookvlllo Tinm, \ endorse the Idea uuggoutod by the Wino, that the Annulment of the noun Ind about the clty should ho rslud In otdor 9: dlnoolry up the practice followed by tome pooplo of The proposition has been made at a meet- ing of the streets committee. we believe, that a commencement be made this year on the work of paving the streets. The ex- penditure annually incurred in the mace damising of the highways is growing. It has already reac d enormous proportions. The question of ta `ing a new departure is, therefore, `forced upon the council. Sooner or later the practice of putting broken metal. especially broken limestone, on the streets, for the purpose of hardening them and making them serviceable for heavy tref- iio. must be abandoned. It is not a cheap practice, since in a year or so the metal is ground into dust, converted by the rains into mud, and made such a nuisance that hundreds of dollars have to be spent in scraping it into pilu and carting it away. This miserable svstern el street-making can not be economically continued. Paving. either with cedar or granite blot;-ks. must. be begun. and why not new ? Out mayor` and aldermen have of late been visiting several oi the larger cities. and they must have noted the dierent methods that are being pursued of rushing street improvements en- during. The city engineer, too, is skilled and practical, and must be in a position to uum st|i1t_.99In!.l!.' -9.!"-e V-1"-bl! in- formation In the line we have indicated. Kingston is a city of progress as well as pre- Ienalen. Let the impreirements to be Inau- gurated this year be of a character calculated to add toao its appearonee end reputation. 1.?--.-_.._--.---.g__ j Whig : Telephone. Number 229. __._I.______._______.__,, _, ,., ANNOUNCEMENT. ,, -u___ 1- _..Ln_|...4I nwnrv PA VINO TH E STREETS. Ll Arcana: - Opdfer nor Orbem D-Sc`!->r.: King street. nungmuu. u M. YIA TA .\' ING EVER Y ONE. _ 1...... each quizsquent lnseruou. 20 |. Insertion l(:,pol"|`ino mt mmmintlva Inn. . . . Absolutely unapprom-hed in iti dramatic strength and unrivnllad in il ssvenic display. Cnunu-:9 L. ANDH.lW'B - .. .... ..-. ..--nnnnl-r nnllnlll ~ ;` '1?"H'.E Asarrx RITISH W316. LTHUT ` Hamilton Times holdslthat it is only a ques-V holding it for speculative purposes. tion of time and education until Henry. George's method of ` taxing the land is gene- rally applied. ' It goes further and gives publicity to a fact not generally known- namely that the oolony of South Australia has recently enacted a very radical tax re- form measure. It is an application of Filani- era's principle that taxes shall be levied alone upon the unimproved value of land, and the South `Australians will hereafter raise all municipal and district revenues by assessments` upon such values. improvements and personal property being wholly exempt from levy. The bill was strenuously fought from the moment of its introduction until N8 ll!-i passage. the treasurer of the colony deciding the fate of the opposition by reject- ing an amendment which left It optional with the local governing body whether ground values alone should be taxed or the land and its improvements taken together. So it is now the law of South Australia that no municipality, corporation or district council shall tax the products of labour in any shape or form, but `must levy all rates for roads, gas, water, drainage and public service on r unimproved ground values. It is claimed by the colonists that this measure will rid, by the 711110`, the province of the baneful spirit of speculation which has long been dominant there, The land is held atabulous prices, and farmers have been driven from the centres of population by the speculative mania to the remote interior, in. r_-... .......1...i. ....,I Hm nnnveniences and speculative lnauus in me ..,....,..... ....v....., far from markets and the conveniences comforts of civilization. The new law is expected toforce great bodies of unimproved land upon the murlret, and the competition for buyers will result in the reduction of prices to a normal and healthy level, thus opening the way to settlement, improve-` meat and general prosperity. And thus it is evident the Australians are in advance of the Americans in the adoption of legislation which directly alfects and stimulates public improvements. Oh for such a law as these far off colonists have in regard to lend taxa- tion ! One year`: enforcement of it in King_ ston would work such a revolution as no u--. .............ll.. ntsvvin !l.0!1 wuuiu V\UIl\ Iu\.u In .-..,_____v__ __ __, man can conjecture. Most assuredly some 0` the waste places would be occupied and built upon and msde to yield alike to the revenues of the city and its enterprising people. Nay, more, some of the present eyesores-most faithfully preserved by men of wealth for the sske- of thsir increase in value through no ctforts or their own-would suddenly disappear, and B reign of progress And growth would set in. As It truth build ing in Kingston has been retarded by the abominable practices of the land speculators, with whose peculiarities the legislature must deal, sooner or later. in s most heroic man- Rev. III-. Mcllorlne Review: the Advance In Temperence Sentlment. Lut evening Rev. J. K. McMorine de- livered e temperance eermon epeeking from Hebrew: xxxv. 10. He aid that the de- liverencee of the councils of the Church of Englnnd were clear end emphetic in regard to the evils of iutempertnce. It was not the only evil effecting society, but wee one A` the moat mischievous. It eech were the only evil suecnng loclety, uuu. wan Uuv of the most seen in large centres of pnletion lending to crime and poverty. e reviewed the rork sceom lished in the out fty years, Ind ecknow edged that owing to the perse- versnce of temperance societies greet good had been accomplished. Public opinion had been grestly changed during that time. And lsws controlling the trntlio had been greatly improved. The church was now alive to the suhject, the medical profession had changed their mode of treatment, snd in- sursnce societies that formerly charged high ..--...:..m. in mixing rink: (in the V05 of societies that mrmeny cnnnzeu mgu premium: in taking risks on the lives teetotullere now made it herd for drinkers to secure insurances. Bands of hope were doing much _l.o model society, and yz-ere hence the beneficial results of their work will be 3 parenm Mr rMnrina win I Itromz Advocate of will be parent.| Mr. cMorine was strong curtailment in the number of places for the sale of liquor. He believed that with fewer places for the sale of beverages, temptations would be lessened and a smaller number of drunkards made. He favoured abstinence societies. He lauded the attempt to curtail the trsiiic in Kingston, and while he de- plored the singular way the petition was treated in the city council yet he believed benet would accrue as ublic opinion was aroused on the subject. he question should be taken up in a Christian spirit with a sense of its importance. This course would result in God's blessing. Intemperance when it works its full effect upon the individual makes it almost impossible to save him. hence the importance of the church becoming alive on the question. 'l'he greater the meal. the more the people are ready to trust the church that exemplies ls, 'I'III IIDWI IYFIVDIII Arrivslu At the British American Boul- B. G. Brown, New York:J. W. Turner, Gnnnnoquo ; W. J. Boyd. ,1}. A. Sharron, Noiv York ; W. T. Tndick, U. Bonll. (J. I . Pnrkinlon. Tomato : A. W.` Trickoll, Bellovlllog A. M. (Jumble, W. Bullock. Gn- Eunoquuy. D. Terry, New MYork ; _ `, .,A 1- 9nO.ra_n ; -. 1)."!-`u... gvupo er; . . oi)ETiiTJT`B. Davin, Mn. Ibbert and non, Mn. MncBrlno. H. L. Fox. Cane Vincent; W. Shurunlth. Toronto; R. . Potter. Nspuoo; E. L. Wear, A. F. Hculow, W. K. Portal`, New York ; J. T. Towers. 8!. Cnlnrlnoq ; E. B. Pike, Boston: C. L. Audion and wife, Elulo Hard , Ell: Weunnn, E. Nolton. W. Philllliru, F. anon. 0. Bonuses. O. Hcppor, H. throne, A. Morgan. J. Hacienda, -Mlohugl Btrogo oompuay. . Presenting the only authorized version 01 Juloa Verne`: M uaterpiece. . FOE 'U||lllllI oornn w ` the Cu Work: yard. hagnnnf nmhl-nlrlnrl unpn [A|dllW'l. I The Late Ilra. wlluun nnru. Thia afternoon Mn. William Harty, whose death has been expected for the past two da 1, quietly pauod into rest after having n a auerer for over a year. Tho disease, of a cancorom character. wan moat painful, but was home with sweet resigna- tion. Mn. Hart was a lady of very line IN-Ilnmentl. gofnt e and loving in her home rolationa, warm hearted and amiable in her relation: with society. The aiiction which has come to-day, and which has been aooan- tuated by the patient,` loving attention on the part of her huaband Mid h.4|'|| 7 many long months, will call forth` much aylnpathy from all clone: of citizena. the On Worn yard. Chpaput qmbroldoriu in the clty In at fAldlAI'I. For genuine Sonata No. 4 cool go to In on Work: vnrd. The Late Iln. Wllllnln Barty. ~ a.,,,_--_ u__ w:n:..... I-I. ANNIVERSARY SERMON. The llolol Arl'IVIIla ,, ___1_- IN MEMORIAM. r.% MA,RoHg; HIIDK` l\|l- Parisz years; London 1 your; New York I!) nlghuu; Toronto 3 engzuzements. Scene? new and superb. Prices 5c.50c. and 250. Plan open. Soul: -4-mired without. an ra charge. [4 Buttons and Heavy Fancy Points in Tans, New Dark Shades and'B1ack. They are the nest value it has ever been -our - pleasure to show. ' NEW 75 CENT KIDGLOVES :SINGLE AND DOUBLE FOLD TWEEDS `AND NEW CORSETS, (Special), ~ 350., 50c., 650., 75c. New Veilings, Frillings, Hort Direct Route-t:_llx.nitoba, Northwest Territories. British Columbia and Pacic Coast. Via North Bay. l`ime saved and direct. connections made bg this route. Slr Et!IALC0lA)N [ST TRAINS wi be run EVERY TUESDAY during the months of March and April, with coinnist tree sleeping car attached. Intending passengers are recom- mended to communicate as early as possible with the agent of the Grand Trunk Railway. Passenger trains leave the new City Passen- ger De L. foot of Johnson Street. as follows: me new. Gomo W181`. No. I . . . . ..nt 1:50 p.m. ' No. 3 . . . . ..nt 2:(l) n.m. In-ad At 8:19 mm. LARGE ASSORTM ENT, NEW DESIGNS, SPECIAL BARGAINS, EXTRA VALUE. (`Mb TRTUNK - RAILWAY. Jacket - Cloths ! adm um. wrsw. 1.. .51 No. 2 . . . . . . .5: 3:50 p.m. 3. at No. 4 . . . . . ..at 23) km. Mixed ..... `int 8:10 am. No.6 . . . . ...nt 6.<)6s.n Mixed.....at 7:i)n.m. M1xed.....at 7:50 .In. Express train: Nos. 3. 4 and 6 run Sun ya Included No. 6 does not run on Monday. All tickets good to return for thirty days. For nuns and general inlormauon apply to -~- -- -.uvww'Y 75c.50c. and `be. H: u-cured without. charge. ______._______

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