JANUARY, 1886 I _ZV) W1N TIT. ,._..a..f.. ,. IIOOIHOII, p Isle. .v.. ..I......z.. |...u- _:u In 111:1 UI.u uubu I[IllVLlh:`.- John JG. Owens is now lying very ill at his home near Towsonton. Maryland. Few Americanar enjoyed his Solon Shingle." The unsophisticated, blund- erlng. warm-hearted Solon," as per- formed hv Owens. has long been one of the most popular of stage characters. His creator John 1-). Owens. is in his sixty-fourth year. He is of Welsh 'les- cent, and was born near Liverpool, Eng- land. While stillabov he came to the United States. and it was not long before his strong, bias to the stage was gratied by an engagement. I This was in the humble canncitv of I by engagement. This was capacity callboy.`and at the Arch Straes Fheatro. Philadelphia. 9. school of good actors. By the usual course 01 patient applica- tion. young Owens graduated to the fooblights. 11 id soon became an actor of recognized .1 biliiy. Hinnnmn in identied with that of M9 recognized mmy. His name is identified great part, Solon Shingle." which was created nogrlf forby yesra ago. The pubhn general y age concerned go hen; of_ poor Owens` sickness: and. If good wishes can help him. he Will soon be well spam, oo--_j IVIUIICI lnu Llurlry soclcxy. At the election of the Kingnton Colle- piata Institute Musical and Literary So- ciety yesterday the officers elected WRIT! I son. Second VxcePresident-~Miss Nicol. 'l`reasurer-A Cunningham. Sccretnry--Mius ]. Fowler. Councillors--Form lV., Miss Leslie and W. Walkem; Form 111.. Miss E. Hall and Mr. Kidd; Form lI.. Miss S. Bawdc-.n and 1". Fraser. I-1: 1| . . .- ,,1;1____,2-._ 1.11 The rs: regular meeting of the society will take place on the nfternoon of Fu- day. Jan. 29 ' o ..\;._. ......-.-.u..w ....u-- n... an, ....,... Bra. Rounley noted 3: installing, olcorl and was uaistaod by Bro. Stewart :- Grand Guide. The oioern instulled for l886 are u tollown : run: an t nn__-__ Last evening the ladies rniseionarv association of Chalmers` Church held the first ole series of social meetings which proved last. winter very enjoying indeed. and if the programme rendered last. evening is any uugury for the In- bure u. very interesting series may be counted upon chin year. The following is the programme given: Annunm "Thu Duhlimu-I l'il.nnr'l|nu AfAl O"- PRICES Il\T MILLINERY 1 H II I I_U-I. KUIYIIUYIIDI. Monro. Juno: Cnwford :1 0o. have had placed in their more I large to- frizorgtor. msnuuctnrod by Withrow an Hillooll. Toronto. It is made of an and Inn two com rtmenm. Five tons of rodnoo con placed within it. It is epyool in wine! by n cold air pi fro outside. In oumnngr u too an 1. half 0! ice vy 1'1): nlod weekly. Mt Wilsomonho otoillo am. in netting I). n? the 1-on-igangor . It is the only one 0 t unto ' be kind in Ki 5 Brockville. Jan. l5.-David Young. on making a visit to the home of his mother on Perth street. on Wednesday. Hilde, a horrible discovery. His sister. Mar-` garet Young. and a companion. Dim!- Derosia, were lyin room. and his mo er. th dead,was unconscious. The Obie of Po- lice. at once noiled, visited the scene. dead in their not In the little bedroom ahomble sight was , presented. Lying on the oor. and with one foot still resting upon the bed lay the dead body of Margaret Young. clad only in undergarment and nightdress. On the bed lay the girl Derosia, also gead. - The letters face waspartly buried in the pillow. while the girl Young lay face upward. The faces of both were calm, and the bodies cold. indicating that death had taken place some time pre- viously. On a table at the head of the bed was found a pint ask with a few drops of what is supposed to be whiskey in the bottom, a small sponge. and some other articles. Underneath the bed the neck of a small bottle covered with a white look- ing substance was found, and in the small drawer a little bottle which seem- ed to contain a similar mixture. When the news of the discovery first reached the streets the deaths were attributed to asphyxia from coal gas. Enough has been learned since. it is supposed, to al- most dissipate this theory, anrl at the present writing the general opinion is that death resulted from poison. but how administered remains a mystery. The reasons for this theory are plain. In the first place the appearance of the bodies do not indicate asphyxia; there is no disguratien of the features. In the secnnd place had death resulted from coal gas it would be difficult to account for the survival of Mrs. Young, as she slept in the room where the stove stands, while the girls occupied the bedroom. A coroner's jury was sutu1noned,and an investigation is in progress. It is reported that in conver- sation between Mrs. Young, after re- covering consciousness. and the chief of police. the old woman said the girls came home about 10 o'clock Tuesday night and went to bed. They left the bedroom doe; open and during the night her daughteeried, Give me It drink of water, l'm dvingl" "Devil a. die," re- turned the old woman. and then got up and closed the door. NUIU . Hon. l reaident-.\. P. Knight, M.A. President-0. Cameron, B.A. ' First Vice-Preaiden!-Norman Hender- nu Addreu~R0v. Mr. Mccm H do. "Teach us to Pay"- Meuding-Mr. Middleton. nolo. "rurity or HeArI"-h xvvv III! to nu-vvvu P.M.-W. I. Music. M.W.-H. Hunter. Foremnn- . Nowton. ()vetseer- I. Ilowat. Recorder-W. H. Godwin. I-`innncier-]. B. Forlylha. Recciver-A. D. Simmonds Guide-S. Smith. 1.G.-R. W. Allen. 0.G.--F. X. Regan. Rep. to Grand Lodga-W. Dunn. [ hy:iciu.--Dr. "eruld. Trustee-G. F. Wilson. I5 IIIJU PIUKLIIILIHJU KIVCU Autuam. "The Pubuoan Standing Mn 0!!"- Choir. Adclnm-Mr. Steele. Halo, "Gates 0! tho \VeIt"-Mra. Galloway. llarilna."1-Jllznbeth Jnuo"~MlIa Holmes. Duet. "velper Hymn"--Mra. and Mr. (Jul way. God Save the Quocn. Llmntono Lndgo No. 0|. 5.0.0.". .. n ,1 ..,u ~ ., , ,m ___. . - o---\...__ CLIALMERW CHURCH COX\'L.`Ell I`. Handarsnn]& Co's New Bank Store A BROOXVILLI 'l`BAGDY. ` ling-Mr. Middleton. rurity HearI"-Mr. Macquisten. xem. scored Pence" Choir. Au Inn in loll-lnoralor. I- _ l1-- -_/I I. 1].. THE DAILY BRI'rIs1_1 WHIG, JAN. 16 uunun rvvnu Ill-In. "nu . on wu 11' con. cu? Elaallowny. bu. u: I nuunru. Some days ago the arts and medical students met and, talked over the mat- ter of a skating rink for their own spe- cial benet. The proposition. however. did not meet with their approbation. but they decided to have one night's fun on the ice. A committee. composed of Messrs. Irving. McRae, Goodwin and Robertson. was struck to see that a stretch was cleared and a time appoint- ed for the assembly. Last evening was selected. From an early hour yester- day morning until late in the afternoon about 50 students worked hard with shovels and brooms on the ice opposite to the Kingston {sundry wharf. clearing oi! the snow. Then they built a pyra- mid ol old barrels and lumber. In the centre of the hen was placed a barrel lled with tar. hen 7:80 o'clock ar~ rived crowds of people strolled towards the sloresaid rendezvous. People kept coming from all parts of the city until there were about 300 in attendance. bhortlv after 8 o'clock the tar barrels were a rinklcd with coal oil and ignited. Steadi y the ames stole around the barrels and consumed them, but when they reached the barrel containing tar the blaze reached gigantic proportions. lt lit up the rink fora time, and the glare lrom it, in the opinion of the stu- dents. was sn rior to that of the elec- triclight. T e skaters enjoyed them- selvesgntil about 10 o'clock. It is pro- hably he students will have weekly meetings on the ice. One of them remark- ml "Tho hnvn nl nu...-. lnnaal`. Iinvn [I18 THU UlC)Ull('LLl`lblUU Rev. 'Ihos. Stanton. B. A., Rector 0! St. Mark : Church. Deseronno. Inn? hem: appointed to the position of Rum! I)u:m oi the Denxwry of llnstingw and Prince Edward. III. I All-.. .. .=r...l.-an r\'{`I1n(|n'n htlwrd. Mr. W. Allen, a. student at Queen's University. who has charge 01 the Prea- byterinn cause on N19 Sunbury circuit. was entertained at Ulenburnie last evening! and presented with a. handsome fur coat. rm. v w rv A v.. i.;i.i., ,.i.,.,.. :.I LAIJ uappiesn tenures or nununv s E0rVIcG8. The Sunday evening service in the Baptist. Church tomorrow will be con- verted into 9. salvation meeting. a num- ber of short addresses to take the place of the sermon. and the song service to be bright and hearty. A nnnnnnanr nnhionf. in Hip nnnrnvnl nf We call attention to the above New Lines now open. Our Linens and Shootings are marked at Special Sale Prices. nngnr. nnu nanny. A successor. subject to the approval of conference. has not; been named for the pastorate of the Queen street. Methodist though them are several mentioned. in- clndmg Rev. Charles Flanders. formerly of this city, Rev. Mr. Maxwell and Rev. Mr. Eldridge. Tl. wan nvnnntn that Dr. Ahhntt. mm on aununy evemng, nuuer mu nus- Fices of the Y.M.C.A.. but having to ecture in Toronto on Monday night and tolenve Kingston by tbu morning train, he did not. feel equal to the Lurk. TCSIIIEHCU IHHD UVGIJEHK. The Bishop of Ontario has given no- tzce of his triennial visit. to Upper Om- wu for the purpose of administering the therite 0fc)D('LLl`l.Bi0X] IL... "ll.-- u4....o.... u A Dunn"- ..l Ill!` 0085. The Y.W.C.A.'s bible class is held on I Sunday afternoon at -1:15 o'clock. no that those employml in Sunday School work can attend IL It is one of the happiest features of Sunday's services. The Snndnur nvnnino snrvinn in Llm Mr. manage. It was expected that Dr. Abbott would hue mven an address in the City Hall on Sunday evening, under the ana- nim-n nf Mm Y.M.(`..A.. hnt hmzina to Wit LVHEHIULI. The'LuuClJL'1s cunuect.e1witb the First Congregational Sabbath School were entertained by Rev. Dr. Jackson us his residence last. evening. Tlm Ilinhnnnf nntnl-in hm: oivon nn. In-_y thus 3 skating Rink ol Thelr Own- IJI law A Ilnnr-A (`Ll8CL U0 LLIU (JUN! IUMII TL/~ Napanee Pu-enhyterim Church has gmuted Rev. A. Young mnx mouths` leave of absence. U0 is in n delicato state of health. n..- Q vu.,..um.;.... M A m...+M Ix` same 01 nmucn. Rev. S. MncMoriuu. M. A , Rector of Pnkenlmm. has been nppomtad to hold missionary meetings in the Upper Otta- wa Mission. '1"I... v5......I...... ............>ml.n1Il. ll... Iunt meeunua we Ice. une ox mom ramnur ed. "The boys of Queen`: must hue exercise. and a king in as good Ind chomp a thing they on get." Princinnl Grunt In nnnnnt n the annmst cam-:aLs -AND-- Bhuice Farinacepus Funds, CDOIp I H1102 ll CD07 Q5." ' Principal Grunt was present at, the students` "Big Go"; uoworo Profeuori Goodwin. Marshall anti Flotoher. and the wife of Prof. Ferguson. About 9 o'clock the students eongregntod around the bonre. sndmndor the leadership oi Mr. Ining,_ sang. "Hard: to Good Old Quoen'a'." "Queen's College I! I Jolly Home." and "Old Onluidl Strand." The mnnnaan no to be oongntnlntad gn m snpccsn of the Inir. lled. Col. Panet. Deputy Minister 0! Mili- tia. abated yesterday that he was un- aware time the members of A anv1B" Batteries, stationed at Kingston and Quebcc respectively. had been summon ed or had been notied to join their comrades in the North-West. He said that no news of an alarming nature had been received. IETI u||I.III! zlluvu Rev. B. B. Smith, of Sn. George's Cgthedral, speaks at a missionary lI)8t- ingiu Trenton on Wednesday night. Rnv. Dr. Smit.h'q naniunntinn n! the IDEIH ITCDDOII OI] VV(}(lDCll&y DIRUD. Rev. Dr. Smith's resignation of the pastorate of St. Audrew`s Church. St. John, has been accepted. In will take (eet on the 30th iunt, '1`) .. \V.........,... l).....l...s.\.:... l"|...-ml. in may, or course. mean more." This evening the company required will parade at the drill lled. Rectum: are asked for. The rank x will be easily lled. l`nI D......o n.mno.u l\.'lininl.9r nl Mili. places. "I don t think there is much signi- osuce in the calling out.,ol another com- pany of the 14th." said an olcer to-day. "For some time Go]. Cotton has been asking for more men to fultil the duties required and General Middleton was urged to transler the company at the fort to the barracks, but this he would not do after having witnessed how well drilled they were. Later, however. to assist the batterymen, a guard was lur- nished from the lort, but Bincor. the arrival 01 so many men far short courses in the school cf gunnery the force has been iusuioient. Only a few days ago I heard that tho Colonel was again urging on the department. the uoccssity of an increased force. I guess the company provided is simply in reply to the persistent demands of the battery. It of more." ' 'l`l.m mmninn um nnmnnnv reunited I barracks ou monuay or Luesuuy. Capt. Murray. in command at the torn, slated today that "D" Company could not go into barracks until in re- ceived ins mu supplies from Ottawa. ll: needed a. considerable outt such as mics, caps. boots and tunios. Proba- bly libese goods would arrive about Tuesday. As soon as D" Company reached the barracks the guard provid- ed by "B" Company would be relieved. "D" Company will have to go into bar- racks, six men nhort,a-1 these are as pre- sent members of "B" Company. They will be surrendered as soon as six other volunteers can be secured to fill their nlulluu VUIUHDU` places. III .I l t To-day Col. Gotten. of "B" Battery. was spoken tn regarding the call oi D" - company, 14th Beta, to arms. He said the reason. as far as he could deter- mine. was owing to the weak condition of the garrison here. In order to fulll * the duty required at the barracks suc- cessfully he had to seek assistance from the company at Fort Henry. A guard ` is detailed from there every morning for duty. -A number of short-course men have arrived and they will have to be instructed. This will take up most of the time or the officers of the battery. The Uolonel could not conceive how the report got aoat that 150 men 0! the Bat- tery were to be erdered to the North- West. It might be the intention of the government to do this. but he had not been acquainted with the matter. He thought that "D" company would enter barracks Monday Tuesday. Cant. Mm-mv. in command `fie! I'll] lclleve Ila over-worked latter} I -I--Winter Clothing [equal to [II (la: la: OII-`l'Ie Ifldnu lnjoyln The-selves About`: Ion-In. IEBGI-IANTS ! ATTACHED TO THE OOKPANY OF THE 141 ll P.W.0 . RIFLES BEING CALLED OUT. !NO GREAT SIGNIFICANCE TF1! STUDENTS ON A FROLIO. WPASTUII AND PEOPLE`. Poopl-- H lull r or Inn uuulrn It is not necessary to buy corn cures. Men and women should remember that Putnam : Painless Corn Extractor is the only safe. sure and painless corn remover extant. It does its work quickly and with certainty. See that the signature N. C. Poison :5: Co. appears on each bottle` lleware of poison- ous imitations` co l.ll.\J.ll Young men's meeting tomorrow night in the Mechanics Institute reading room at 8:15 o'clock. n-Illullon In unucul I. 'I`l1aDistrIct L.0.l.. No. 2. Catnrnqni. held their annual meeting in the Omngo Hall, Kingston, on the 12th inn., and eleol.ed_t.he following oicera for the cur- rent year : I).M.--W. C. Bell. I).I). M.-Will1am Spooncr Cbap|ain-]. Adams. R`S`-{. Scally. l .S.-- V. Kennedy. Treasurcr-G. Moore. is 1: In Eliurrof Tar. wud ohmy. Elo- cnmpnne. Colin Foot. combined with vu'i- . om Gum: md Bnluml, the who]: being 5 pluuntly uorod liquid of a cherry red color. Ono done will genernlly roliovo Bronchitis and Asthma It once, Just try It for I cold. Only Iold M manna were mxan mere to-uay. Dr. J. E. (ialbraitn dropped dead in the yard adjoining his residence in Bowmuuvillo of heart disease. At hll graduation in Queeu a ho was selected as the medical Valedictorian. Thin rnnrvunn Hun funny-cl nf W.v.YUAvnr E Day Book, Journal, Ledger. can: look, lunne look. BIII Boom. Bonk or Drona or Recelpll. or any kind at I Blank BOOII You can do no at tho we meuxcm vuouxcnormn. This morning the funeral of Ex-Mayor McNeil]. of Napnnee. occurred and Inn largely attended. The town council and board 0! education appeared oili- oially. Several Kingstonians were In the lengthy procession. Torn- `H HAMA " d5uE iusiin ul Jw-t. try in. You will nd it the bent and most ramble Cough Mixture in the mu- kot. Only sold 315 W]I.`8ON 8 PHARMIOY The De.uhs 0! People wo Lovd-A Lnrno Funeral In Nlpanoo. Mrs. \V:HiMn Fraser, of Perth. reliot of the lube county treasurer of Lunar}; and mother of Donald Frmaer, bunker. of this cilav. was In "led the other day. S! e was 75 years of age mud settled in Perth 60 years ago. She was esteemed for Lcr Ullfitillll gracus. Rinnnrn nvnnmthv will hn am-.nv-aim] tn 10!` DUI` Ullfllllu RYILCUE. Sincere sympathy will be accorded to Police Oicer Duncan, Ilideau al.reet., who. after one year's married life, loses his must estimable partner. She died very suddenly yesterday. She was for- merlyaresident of Perth. and her re- mains were taken there to-day. Dr J, F. Hnlhrnith in-nnnnd dam] in ny czunng upon mm. The bachelors of Verona are to give 3 grand ball in Abrams` Hall on Thurs- day evgniug. Jan. 28th. The committee are 11. M. Boyce, W. 11. Reynolds, R. XIeeru1An,J. N. Trickey, H. P. Abrams and George B. Stendmau. WAiI_$on's Pharmacy. __ _.?j;_A OUND A1: LA8'I'-A tome dy Innu- hd to euro hsrd And uoh Corns. Bun lost. Onllouus, in. Hanoi`: lam Con Sun. In born. 16 on.` n Wade : Drug n illnvn | N I am on we programme lot the occasion. In 1385 George Marriott. of this city, cultivated a bean so highly that it pro- duced 7U2 beans. Last year he did still `better. One bean produced 1.095 and am,-tlier 964. Farmers are welcome to a handful each of these prolic beam! by calling him. The bamhnlm-.1 n! Vnrnnn rim to aim: A TABLE LINERS. SHEETINGS. PILLOW COTTONS, TO WELLINGS AND 1-0- -rrr-rn I [V ENTIJIIEN In and at unacnnu all at W. REEVES`. on you ban the Lugosi. 'Chapon mm! Al nnmnnl toohoou irom W(`I'B IIULU J8 Clllyu An entertainment WI be given on Thursday evening next by the ex-pupils of the Christian Brothern` school in the City Hall. A capital drama and farce are on the programme for the occasion. In IQH5 (hmrun Mm-rintr. nf thin nitv, | have tho bu-30:0. Unu; ortmom ms wen as at nome. A Farmers` Institute will be held in Gananoqua on Monday and Tuesday. On Monday evening 3 Kingston lady will assist M. an entertainment gotten up by Gananoque people. An evening mu-tv wnn lmld at the real- up uy uuuuuoque people. An evening party was held at the resi- dence of Mr. McCallum, Pittsburg, last evening. There were present abouh twenty-vo couples, twelve of whom were from the city. entertainment will he aivan nn l'lJll'l..UlCy. A cJupla of hundred persons, men and women and youths. had A delightful skate ou Dix`; riuk last. evening. It was beautifully illuminated by elec- trioiby. Al`. the nrintnrn lmll, nn Mn`:-ulnv niaht, nnolny. . _ At the printers ball, on Monday night. `a press will he in motion, and an in- teresting little paper printed during the evening. Dancing will be continued un- til 2 Lu). I} \K' [).\I.In...\.. ..|.:.....`.I ALI.` .......I- lull Z I-Ill. G. W. Robinson ehippei, this week. pleasure alelghs to Mississippi, Verona. Unuunoque, and a top carriage to Napa- nee. George has :1 good name abroad as well as at. home. A Va.-mm...` I....o.'o..L.....:I| I. |...I.4 .`.. 1 ue mun I8 uemg name up 101- In. Mr. W. Waldromwbo fell ill an Pitts- burg recently, while attending In enter- Minmont, was taken to the renidencp of Mr. Horn and there kindly treated. We have 1:. law nnmnma nlnmau left. mr. uoru mm were mnaly around. We have a. few pampm; plumes lelb. Should you desire any. name promptly and choose them. as they will all likely be sold in 3 {ow days. Only at WllOl2I'B Pharmacy. A 0 `mnln nl lmntlrml unrunnn man .l.\/ Iv -I-&lA.J4-aau-I ...... .__ WEL EMBROIDERIES. PRINTS AND SATEENS. banana I01 3 long ume. Snow-ahoera walked to Collimby this afternoon. The snow is in good condi- tion, though the rain of to-day may have ueoted it. .- 'l`l.n 6%.-at ......-..|.l.. l\` H... ....:..L...... l.|l|\'6 HLIOULUU Hn The rst assembly of the printer: will occur In the City Hall on Monday night. It promises to be a great event. The hall is being tted up for it. Mr. W. Waldmn. wlm fell ill an Pitts- vv mung wm make one mangnru upoocn. Murphy's land, to be exproprinted by zl:e K1ngstou and Pembroke Railway; Willbe lled. if secured. for the pur- poses of aidinga. Dark Days" is greatly puiaed by the western press. In artistic and scenic eects nothing like it has been seen in Canada for long time. Snow-alumni walked to Cnllimhv this lllfr DHIIUJ IIIKUFUSEB YOU. The Locomotive Works will be opened about Feb. lat. Over one hundred workmen WI be employed. The new council will mks nfcn nn WDTKIDCII Wlll DE UIDPIOYOG. The new council will take 011109 on Monday at 11 o'clock. Mr. Mayor elect Whiting will make the inaugural speech. MI1rnhv's lnnd. to he axnronrinted III .18 \J.l'.l\. BDOPH UUCTU. Read Crawford : new wood advertise- ment iu this paper. There is something there that Interests you. The Lnnnrnniiun `Van-Lvu will In: nnnnn me collegiate lnwtute. V F. Harrison who left. here a. few days ago {at Toronto, has obtained a position in the C.P.R. shops there. And (.'rAwfurd a um: wnml mlvnrtinm ZIH]. The Bsllnornl Hotel, Moutresl, will be ready for the Iurnituro in the course 0! A month. A nnnnnu-I mill I... |..~I.l ..|.....5l.-. .....`l.... 0| I IIIOIIIII. A concert will be held shortly uudgr the supervision of the senior 'pupila 0! the Collegiate Institute. F. Han-innn who In. have :1 fan AADI lll IIIBIDDEIS OI BUB l.lIVO:l'&.|')' III!)- er's Club will hold a. dinner ou'Jnu. 27th. Thn D.-.I..........I lJ.`A..l Il....t......l ...:|I` HAnnv&MunnA.J gram: mu nu Quebec on me `am mu. On Monday evening the Portsmouth Council for 1886 will hold its on: les- ninn nonw vane:-uav. gwmg uou 101' 1:. Lugs numbers crossed from the is- land to the city on we I08 to-day. The omoon of "B" Buttery give 3 grand ball It Quebec the 27th inst. On Moudnv aveninu the Pnrtnmnnth OIIIII. ` ` Mr. J. Elder purchased 5 very tut. horse velterday. giving 0150 for it. Ln-no number: cmmmd from the in. um: `nnnp um mango nu I.'ooplO'l nu. `tonrIon-NohI 81 our Local Oarpc. I011. The members of the Inveruy um- r's 1EN'l'hEIEN in Head of umunm: I` REEVES`. .. nu Igrand. '(`.hnn|-not and Al Scarlet font ngoa at Portsmouth . Pay your Into: account and awe dia- :onnI. ` iNClDEN1'8 01".'l`E D'A'. ORA FORD bin hon-ty thank: to hi: numerous friend: and mu (at their pnomun III I during the I union. and extend: to one nndnl thoirhal wishes for I IE8 Y OBBISTM uad HAPPY NEW YEAR. win. on vinu of mntrihnlinn Iolha nniovnncnt of the Holldnv Bouon. he been to at E;iiEXT"1I_r ii1Bi.JCt15131ii'E f RIGHT PRICE I` _A`['_ uandorsun at 00 : In Book Store Secure Bargains immediate- ly Irom (l|` \.lL\lJlL L .IJ L LIIIJJJ LJ \Jl'4J-J 1- lV1\./ilk}- Onc call will convince you that the place for Bargains in Dress Goods is - T.D.M|NNES&Co s. THE - LATEST - DESIG-lVS|1 |V v7>oD AND COAL. 3':iT't"o'}'I'i1iz'ii`r` b7if 1"`n":1T;'alJ'!1"2jii f 1af'v'v;"ili_i :l1;i. """" Withthoviouo oontn)m' qloi can onto 8 0 chyouon. h be announoo that ha rill loll for ONE WEEK AKEY. 0 `I lieu Pembroke Dry llnrd Wood. 4 Ice! long. lreo n-on logs and hubs. at 0.00 per `cord. '.l`hi| in Ill body wood, split {Inc an well launched. and II undoubtedly the but wooiin the city. Try 3 cord of 10. You will bonus to hoplcuod. my wand. son Wood sud Kindllnn at Gronlrllodnood Pnou ; nloo vcrv but GREAT R_EQUC fIONS ALL - CLASSES - OF - DRY - GOODS. lnlli. REID So .. , M 3' An]! ll Ill uuuy wvuu, -gnu uuv -nu w-u -v-uu-vu. -uu - II-uvuvuvuny um vc-v ogk Wood. Soft Kindllng Gronllyhoduood way In qualities of Eng and Soft . Re CiiAWIi0.R_I)% BLAU1'<'_Ciz'z'PE CLOTHS at 2oc., worth 40. Buuilful Goods. Value Unsurpassed. 250 BLACK FUR CAPES to clear at $1.50, worth $3.00. (`\fIVr1f"\It A \r f`1l'\Y\`I'\ Txrxrruru f\(\r\-rxru .- -_~ ....-.v..., mu A-q\/4, u U: LII `UL. (')'-I`T(5I\i I1V\-1;I'-('3`bI'{D Diivs--s"G00Ds, Ail Wool, at 20c., wnrfll Qn 'r.I.pno'no connoouon I mum ughu sud :11 min: modern inprovumnu. ALI: WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS for 15c. A HEAVY ALL WOOL TWEED for 35. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS at Less than Wholesale Prices. ll. Ielll, F. X. COUSINEAU IA SURPRISE PARTY ALL WOOL CASHMERE, Black or Colored, for 300. a yard. ) DRY GOODS Lir`l`I|e-u uvods must be cl:-.nre\l to make room for spring Mock now on order. Como m once nn secure some of me Bnrgnlnn. Beautiful Embroideries at 5, 10 and 12:-.. per yard. Special Oering for this week's s `in. Ladies and Misses Mautles, Ulsters and Blanket Suits. Dress Goods, Millinery, Hosiery, (}?m'es and Underwear. Remnants in every uepartment at Half l 1`iee. Doc 19 All own in Price I] 2 Q4858 NEW EMBRIEI/DERIES at SPE N01: & CHUML E 7 `S -GREAT-REDUCTION IN PRICE OF WOOD. mv mu. astomau vou. *SEE"ToIEI. During this month We will oer tho. balance of our Stock A f`|"\I.` A V1"T I7 'I1I."`I`\`I YIW`l'.\ T'IY)TI`| [.`fV Jun. 8. Jun. 16. CH E1 TRY R. MEIEKITE Jun. 16. Jgu. 15. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE NOWWOOING ON I French 5 O'clock Tea Tables. Fancy Sewing Table. Fancy Rattan Rockers- Centre Table and Sofa, at A\JAVLl..|L1 \2 worth 30c. COR. PRINCESS AND BAGO'I[-'I`REETS. \. \ SPECIALLY ARRANGED FOR APER THE WONDERFUL MAN. 113 YOU WANT 3` Si Bu-o.bt.- THAN EVER John Hamlarsm E0. M5 NEW 800187035. 254 In 256 Prlnoou Ii. ADIES. I39 & I3! Princess alreel. ? I80 PIIIIIBESS ST. CLOUDS, FASCINATORS. OVERSTOCKINGS. WOOL MITTS. LINED KID MITTS AND I11 r\1'r`E|Q 1' JJLLVJJJJJ .I.;;...- ........._._~ GLOVES, i HOODS, W001. vmsms, KNITTED SQUARES and SHAWLS, HARDY 8: MURRAY S.f WOOL GOODS Good Assortment. still remnihing at Equal to 20 per cellt. off Re gtilar Prices on all I. n. ms & co., Jan 15. -L DVVE S T. REDUCTIONS] I76 PIIINIII-`. i S'l`IlI'}I-IT. Cor. Pnnoeua and Monlrul Blroou. up On 1154 KING S l`lCl~}l.'I`. Do {on wsnt. to buy 3 mucous am. llnmol-~ M113 uulutl lllllll uuv, lveuiu;; classes in connection with tho Mcclmuics` 1ll`tltUl0.f()l' reading. writing, arithmetic. book-keeping. colt- mercial corrcspoudnuce nud short.-lumd. have been re-opened. The classes WI commence on Monday. the 1HI.h inst. Applications to be mudu to Mr. A. C. McMahon. Secretary. Iilpnlnurla In [no .uunen-, Mr. Wclch; merchant. ii in the city today from.t.be U00 Hull mines. [10 states that dipl1t.`.10ri.'1 has been ragmp there to a large extent this winter. and mat eight deaths have occurred, Mr. Welch losing his only 1 `tie uirl. His wife buned her brother ye: may nJ0rn~ ing and a sister but It few vs before. Lx. POCKET & OFFICE DIARIES. nu nun-u-uuucuu nl . . -nun... On Thursday evening a `concert was held at Pitt-aburg in oonneriiion with the church o\ or which Rev. r r. Gallagher presides. Chalmer's Church choir furnished the programme. The atten ` dance was lame. fhoee who took part in it were Misses Greenwood, Harold, and Messrs. Crumley. Raymond, Uallo- way, Middleton and Macredie. lintertalmnenl In Ihn Clly llaI'. Wait {or the "Irish Attorney" and That Rascal Tim." a drama and {area to be enacted hv the ex-pupils ol the Christian Brothers School on Thursday evening, January 21st. 1886. Mr. James Manion will figure as "The Irish Attor- ney" and all That Rascal Tim." Tick- cta can be procured at MoAnley's Book- store. Frmmm oice. and at the Chris- tian Brothers School. Auomp mg to steal 1- our. At midnight a gentleman passing along the foot 0! Princanm street discovered a burglar in the act. of lxruukimz into Franklin Bros. utorehouso. The ])OllG0 were alarmed. They found u pane of glass broken and 1; bag of flour (ll'l|L'L{8\] I20 tlle winlow all ready for romovul. k (If ll` Bllllfl Lust. evening Dr. Lyumu Abbott. lec- lUl'0'.l in Uslmwa and u leadinu gentle. man writes: Ir. was a. wonnlorlul suc- cess and gave uuiveraul nnt.iafact.ion. "I he doctor has arrived and is the gueat. of Mr. J. M. Mnclmr. At. Hm city hall this .veniu,{ .\lav0r-elect. \\'hihugv\i|l pmidoe. 11 nuuu un um-r. The water in the reservoir rose no high last. evening that in uverowod into the yard of Mr. l.nnderveuu-an unusual occurrence. The new pump may dry up the harbor if Alnl. Wilson's uut cure- I fnl Lumps New uud Lunps Low` We are SL ilJ,E , our lumps at prices that even surprise ouraylves. and us wu io- sire to close oub-`several lines a lib(ru1 reduction has been made. Come ..u| judge [or yourselves, should you du.-Ire a new lamp. Ht. Wilson's Plmrumcy. Puum: 71:10 [1 m. In n'ny'o l rolmlJ|l|llu. Winds.n1ost.ly east: ud soul:l1,cloud_\', mild weather, with sleet or rain; caldet west and north wmds to-morrow. fnl. ll LIIIIIIIIIUII uvuuv. Much sympsthy is expressed for Mrs. [homes M. Reynolds, who lost her hus- band by death yesterday morning. The deceased has been ailing [or some time. He was formerly in the en: lay of Messrs. McNaughton & Co.. J. unbsr, and Page sh Co.. lnrriers, end wee also a brother-in-lnw ol Mr.John J. Buggee, formerly ol Kingston. but now a resident of Chicago. Mr. Reynolds lesves s wife and three children tomourn his untime- ly end. His funeral ooonrred to-day. Wolle Island llesvgslslp PI-ousted. Last evening Mr. Thomas Hogan, Reeve ol Wolfe Island. was served with n varit protesting sgaiust his election on the grounds that he h s not sulcisnt property qualication. On Monday it will be seen whether he will disclaim the sent or not. Mr. Hitchcock is the protestant. ` The Depot -Regvggug, H, Meharen. will not ta o his seat. as there is not euoient rnepayen to P". `ant of such being done. _s_:__ Purchased Ilse Ioller link. Yesterday Mnerring. ol Toronto. grrehased the roller skating rink Iron: r. Stimson. givlng 92,200 {or it and its ttings. The new proprietor. 5 young man. is very sgreeable in his manner, and pu making the rink more popular an ever. He intends making several changed in the interior of the huildlluo The posts supporting the root which are considered` nnneoesssry will be IOIIIOVIQ the ladies` dressing room remodelled. '1` gas light will be given and the electric substituted. Pnoee II _ ol,adInlIIlI Will remain es they are tor a itme. I. 0. l`orr-Il4'ru- COUNT "Fl0t~4 I`ENAC," No. 59, Indo `endear Order of Foronen. meets on the nut and third Thursday In each month In Oddtellowa` HLll.cnrner of Princess and Montrsnl Htroeu, (over Heudry & Thompson's.) Dec. 21. l`u-an llctuler. Part I. Ioc. I-`Int Render. Part 9. lllr. second Ilender.2.`h-,. Third Bender. 35-.. Foutlll llemlcr. 50. J. I1..iij1}1.1Flrnc. n1.1>..c1..n., Edlnburzh` Member ut the College of l'hvu'alans 6: Hux- smona. Ontario. Vl..R.C.`I`.E., L.u K0033, Unmnu. 237 UUMCN ~: I .. ! A loyal Arrnlnm. V 'l`I-hi REGULAR MEETINGS of tho St. Luv- rtance 0ounc1l.RoyAJ Amnnum, are held on the that and third Mondtys in every month an 8 p.m.. In tho Oauraqul Udd Fellow s'Hnll.Pr1n- cenc I-In-eat. ,. Dec. IQ. l) Gear 1: : Bull, Wallh Tllvaday 0 every month. mm. av, my gun. The egulu Meetings ol the Ancient and A3- cepted Boomlln Blue 01 Froomuonral Are held In their HalI,oornel' of Brock and ellmton Btraotl. Kingston Lodge of Perfection, '1' [rd Thursday. and Home of Shu-on, Somohnp. Bose Urou, um Wodnudly In each month. ` paints nu. No. 5 Express lesvca Kingston A G6 |v.n1.. con- uoutlnwilh U.P.R. Mam lwurou cum :3 Shu- bov. LI 0 for All points out and west. J. H. TAYLOR. F. CONWAY, li.W.FOLGEB, Aunt. Buu':. An. 09.". Paul. Az't._ Bup'z. lluonlc Bo-gulnr lleellngu. :`,\nolanI M John's badge. No.3, 0:. Thun- ana, Fob. Nb, :1. Vrlr .111.` Index. Loans, No` , on Mondu. Feb. M. It 7:30 p.u1. Ounn ui Lodge. !lo.9l, on Wodnudu. lab 10:13. at :1!) sun. rrh. Rnunlnl Mnntincu nl Ihn Ancient 3 itme. Winnipeg law nouns. No. 1 Mixed ]eAVeI Kinsman 7:30 |.m,, Arrives on Bhnrbot Blko 10.50 a.m., sud ontrow 8:15 p.m.; connecting with U.1 .lL Expreu Im- ` Exprcaajegvcs Klqgatou pa _1v.u1..__:o}3- I I:BI IIIXIIJIIIIII lac: Irv`;--a Between Klucuton, Petorboro. 'l`oronI.o,0tmwu Montreal, Quebec. Ind ull points out and was! No. 3 I-.x reulonval Kingston at mu p.m. Al'IIVea' oronw 9:10 p.m. onuu 0:35 pm. " Montreal l0:(0 p.m. ' Hanlrew 0 20 D In. Passenger: lenvlng by this train will reach Winnipeg In 60 hours. Nn. I Min-A Imus Kim-man MONDAY. PnlN'nznl' Assumnu in the City Hall. Mmsnua or the New Oonnml at I1 mu. SGHOUL Bll0KS ' ONTARIO READERS, pi." ' Y.Id.C.A. Prnyau Meeting at B 13.11:. or "D" Compnny M the Drnl shed um 7:30 n mzsl` and c||'|s_n_m..sr ROUTE . . . . _ -__ un....-.,... n..o--|m.n 'l`mmn|n (Menu: --um-- lcanada Pa.o_i_1lg Railroads. I ._,___ _..._.._....... 1\rvIrIlr-;rll \Ian@n-wu - u-vjv -...j V,- ,, rmw, nuuwr. 3303-11931`. quxounrr, Chonpul and Bus Equlmnd all Bull Route to Mumobn. and the North Wall. mrrunnn. Lnvrrm. by by Abbott In the City Hall at 8 n.m. pEl`'x`.. o`l.;.`&%i"p.T.'x`.. as `:3 :15 Ei .!.'#'.`.r,`.'.`.`3 1*. A. I"OLG1-JR aanarnl Tlolot AIM": Gguonl Again , Foot. of KINGSTON. 0N'l`. GENERAL TICKET AGEN Y Th: noun 0! Iunxuuul gE.\EVOLEN'l` 8OCIETY,Nu. In, much in St. Georfei Bn1l,WaI|ln;:ton BL, `Ind and {lb `n-arlav avcrv ` nu-u._. FIILLSTOOK of ALL OTHER SCHOOL Iboh now on hsnd at "JITTAND VIBlNl l`i `rug-1, ,. Cunard slt-nmnllp l`oInl!||.V- Lmn In-nrn Nan Ynrk evarv Bat Allomp In; to Steal 1" our. 1-.-__\.; .. ....hoI. . ...... ......:.{n lllphlhorla at the Miner. u / -1. .........|....\0 i. . 1 The Bonn of I-Inxhnul n.I7eN'r s.1n{`.ll'S1`Y Nu. 3.1 005 0] - - 1r EJNGBNN. >lt'lllIIl|IIp Iolnpuuy. New York ever Saturday. Agent, F. A. F01. EB, Ferry k m.. Klnuslon. t at iflfunburg. J...` .. `an.-`An-G Kixuzumn I 1 uu\:nu7u-a hung non. II nui. The two lliits above '1`. Mills Si U033 liiii: sloi-0, corner Princess and Biigob btireula, have been leased. and in i1 short time the `jladstone Club" will be (8- Labliiiliuil. This club will be composed of till the young men of Iiiuguiou who (l(.`~lll'() to i-`IL-unify Lli8fDF(`lVOS with 11.. Thu I1l0l!]b8l'Blll[) fee will be vcry low. Already ii guuniutuo fund of 91,000 has l)UL`L N5l.'UrUll, iiii (!\'i`ilL'CCU tliini the new 0l'{.{'lUlZ'llil()D is ilesbiuod to bo perma- iiuib. 'l'Iin igciitileuieu intcreistiod in this club lll'i` l]i)W having estimates pre- pnruil nl Lbu repairs l (!(]llll`t3(l. Tll(!`|B will Inn pinliuil iibmil no tliai. an early upmiingz can l)() iiieula. Alriaiuly ii cou- HlIl(l!'rLl)l0 iiiiioniii. offuruiturc has been M`(3l|l'-`ll, iiiiil ii. in expected that during iii-xi: we-ck the forimil orizuuiz ibion of the Uliibwillocciir. |'l.0 llrnt. fliit of tho l)llllllIllL{ \Vlll bu ii-10.! an ll. l'U.`tllll)).{ iiml ullill('llL`1!lu()lJJ. lu it. iueutiuiis of iuiuciul clinmctnr will be held. lieriiifera tliu loiiilini; jollrnl uiiil poriodicalw. Unna- iliriu, Amurioau and Enulinli, will be on llMll(l. l`lio upper at. will be (l6VUli}3'(l Lu iiiiiurumeuts. Two tables, llillltrtl lI.LI(l pool. liuvu been purcliuricd, uuil Llioro will be tulilmi upon which chess. cliequeri-i. biigiitille. and other popular griiiicia can be played. `l`lin iii-w iirimiiizsitiou will uuduulit.ml- i l GOMPRLSING Rolled Oats, Rolled Oatmeal, White Wheat, White Maize, Yellow Maize, Crushed Bar- lny_ Hominy, Self-Rising Buck- wheat, Flour, ltrina. India. Cassava, Boston Brown Bread, &c , at HElllll_lY at TEUMPSUWS, -.......... ....a Mm.n.-..l mum... no pmvou. The new rurgnuization will undoulLml- ly provo popular. The members of It do not mteml to rush into unnecessary cxpc-uso. They incond rather to make the club wow u placu wlu-ro young and old cm) onjoy themselves an small 01(- p'(:usL-. Hun us what the citv has long required. Many who would like to uxclmngo tlloughts and pass a pleasant. evening with friends have had to deny it. to themselves because of the coal. thereof. '|`:.,.........r....n ....I...,;...I ...... mm... am. I nnereor. The quru-tors selected are very cen- tral. The rooms will be in charge of n. goodcarotaker, and WI be open from one o'clock until ten o'clock. cl .-urn;-u n.-nu... ..uuuu- n-nun.-.--u | Mr. W. Craig (brother of Capt. J. Crank}. of Newark, Ohio, is visiting his mother at Portsmouth. I Hi. |):n|u-I-1` I`...-nu-:.d.o Inhn nOOnn.]n.I mother at. rornemonnn. Sir Richard Cartwright, who attended the Blake bouquet. and made :1 atiring speech. has returned to the city. Arthnr Benson. Midland : M. J. Aa- Arthur Benson. ; `Aa- aolstine, Denver. (`ol. ; (J. E. Ainswortb. Capo Vincent; Thomas Smith, Boston, are at the Burnett. House. u. A n...... u D ......o, |.:. ..........o. IPCCCH, [NIH returned [0 H18 CID)`. an we nurneu non.-ac. Mr. A. Gunn, M.l .. sent. his regruts to the managers 0! the Blake banquet. at London. His viaiy to England ne- cessitated his absence. n-.. I Q m.:........ ...|...1..... 1.-.- :..| WHEY? llly IDVBUQ PISS!!! BOIHB IIIIIJB. H. Todd, Ottawa; (1. A. McLean. Brockville; Jnmes Tees. Winnipeg ;J. Gormley. Rochester. N.Y. ;J. J. Ross. ghntham. are at the British American` -94.] COBBIBSLOH LII! BDBGLICU. Capt. J. S. Skinner. who has been in Toronto for some time, arrived home tlnn morning. and is ready to take com- mand of his company. Manna. H. H. Rnmhbun. W. C. B. mum 0| ma company. Messrs. 11.1%. Rnthbun, W. O. B. Rathbun and H. Burt. Doseronto. have reached Santa Bubsra. California, where they intend passing some time. H. Todd. Ottawa: McLean. noun. W. B. Ferguson, of Napunee, son-in- lnw ol Mr. R. M. Rose. is recovering. He wu n-at attacked Idth Ieurisy lol- lowed by an attack of para yuin of the bent. man (`I-plan nf F.ln|-an 1-Inn v-nnnnln Henderson & [Ids New Book Store. co mo pmmun we costs oxsmu. Aunppeul will probably be entered against. the judge's decision, and the In 1 Court. will be asked to gnako a. decnsion. oo- Unuua Hotel. noun ,_ Miss Cluko, of Elan. who recently mun-iod Rev. Mr. Ballnntvne. 0! London, wn sinner ot Dr. C. 1!. Clarke. Superin- tendant of Rockuood Asylum. The doctor retumsto the city on Mondny. Mr Thnmu Flvnmlnrmarlv nf Kmmn. I doctor remmuo me any uonany. . Mr. Tbomu Flynn formerly of Kings- ton, who has been ' Picton for shout two months. but returned to Nnpnnee. II. is fond he msy lose his eyesight through some nection of those omens. Mr A. Hnnninn. nnhidn mnnnanr nl woods sold it to piaintin. Judge Ferguson recently gave his de- cision, declaring that the defendants had not the right Luiutorfere with or abstraut the natural tlow of the water in tLe stream from the plaintiffs mill, and by and from the lands of the plainti"e, situated along the lands of the defend- ants on the stream on which the plain titI e niill is ; and that the maintenance of the Wood dam. or the dam proposed to kw maintained. by the delendnnts near 0 the side of the Wood darn (which- ever the met i) will, if flhfnlntrdd in, be such an interference with or obstruction oftho niiturul ow oi the water; and , that althoiigli the plaintiffs have tho right its against the defendants to innin- taiii the Wood da.in,ui' iinydmn on tho H`lLll0 eitc to the height and in the man- ncr that Wood maintained it. yet the the defendants hnve not, as against the plaintie. the right to maintain the dam (the Wood (lJ.u.|) or any (lain upon, or near the same site, at u. ireatcr height than the ton of the inn site now in the same dum where the s d site is atted or topleil oil on the up er side in the gates of the dam; an the defendants H.l'O enjoined according An order was issued directing the defendants to te- rnovo the material )lllC8\l by them, in. upon, or near to th Wood dam. for the purposes of repairs. r of the construct- ion nl anew dam (whichever of tlioeo the fact may be) the defendants to pay to the" plaintiff the costs of suit. Animnnul will nrnlmlilv he entered mrongu Iuecnon or Lnooo orgnnu. Mr. A. Hoppins. wuido manager 0! the Rsthhnn Co.. bl! roturntd to the city that a week : absence. He has been as far M Renfrevntnd purchased 3 in-ed: dual of lumber and a great mun! ties slang the K. as P. R. ,.__..a..... - ._-.---j. At the last session ot the Court of Chancerv in this city the case of Wood- rue va. Foxton occupied considerable time. Woodrne was the owner of mills at the outlet lrom Sydenhsm Lake, and possessed water lower downthe stream where a shingle mill used to stand. The Foxtons own the intermediate prorertv and a dam known as Wood's dam. With- in the year the defendants rebuilt the dam and, the plalnti asserts. so penned back" the water that it interfered with his wheels at the upper mill. It will be remembered that the Woodrue party attacked the dam and a lively row oc- curred. actions in regard to which are now pending. The plaintiff also claim- ed that Woods` dam existed for the be- net of a shingle mill below. that he has sole right to the dam. lle asked for an injunction to restrain the defendants from backing the water on his wheels or interfering in the control of the dam. It was shown. in testimony, that an old sawmill and dam existed previous to 1834, and were owned by Peter bwitzer. It was located near to where Woods dam now stands. In 1834 Switzer deed- ed the shingle-mill property to Buckley Waters for o. tannery. giving him the re- quired water power and also water sul- cieut to run to. bark mill and other ma- chinery, also agreeing that if the shingle mill should be discontinued Waters had the right to the dam to run his works by. About forty years ago the `shingle mill was discontinued. and Waters assumed control of the dam. Waters afterwards sold the property to James Woods, and Woods sold it plainti. Judge Ferguson receutlv gave Iuoomon, p I.-re. Npnnurn electric belt: will care then- mmsm. lune back, dob` 'sy. etc. NUIOIOIQI hotimoninln ocnxbo? roduood u to their ocianoy. Full} dodotiption And mode _of waking luninbod it The Phu-mpcy by W. Wilson. role men! fat Kingston. The Plot: of Ila IlI-IlKIl| lip the W: [or on Another Inn`: l'npeI1y- Tho Judge Decides `rial Woodnle Controls. the Wood Inn. A OHANOEAY SUIT REGARDING THE V8! OF A BYDINEAH HILL DAM. M.H.WALSH& 00.]