TABLE`. LINENS. SHEETINGS. PILLOW COTTUNS, TO WELLINGS AND 1-0- ~r1rTT Q louing I balnnce or I'IU.U' on min. I ' The Stan-iugton Agricnltnnl Society ` elected the following ooern : I Prc.-sident-W. Ferguson. First Vioe~President-A. Ritchie. , Secreury-Trcaaurer-N. Cnverly. ` Director:--Messm W. Duff. Charles Mar- Iiman. S. Lyon. A. F. Bond, )ohn Shephard.` V. Woolf. C. Langwhh. lohn Hughes. F. . Campbell. Auditor john Shephard. A. 1". Bond. The toooipu 0! the were IKXLE4. and gfwlhtg mm the bnhnoo now on hand in vny -`nu. -Don't tail to lieu the "Irish Attor- ney" Ind "That Iluonl Tim" in the City Hall tomorrow evening. ~ MEETING OF STREETS COMMl'l`I'l-25. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETINGS. Olly .|I". 11 Diana IL- girl. n . v let on." sergt. Neabitl: said shat t.heg1rl's mo- ther had comp!-ined of her. She was abusive, used bad language, and had often stopped out all night. "I never did." renliad the girl. "I hurried out and lend Umcer menu standing st the door with the sleigh. The girl was shouting and crying and protesting that she was not drunk and would not go into the station house. l`he police pulled her in. as well as one of the men accompanying her. Annie Fitzpatrick a peared alone in the dock this morning She had been kept in the foul police station bile her oom- psnion had been release . The young girl is well known on "the street. She wore a gray lambswool esp, a brown ulster trimmed with fur. `and a navy blue dress with gold lace. She is what some would call pretty. has red lips, bright blue eves. and black hair. Many rings covered her ngers. The indict- ment was read. and, in a rm voice. she aaid.Not guilty, air." Oicer Small said the young: women was very drunk and had been shouting. Olcer Burnett said she was drunk and shouting and nrusdvsn Elu EDS ul. 1.511 g .She wasn't; sober," sixid the ofiicf3r- "I was sober enough to go_bome If I'd been let out. The fellow wnth me was let off." yin-at Nmak}. unit] that Mn: ml-1'51 I110- BIlEl|(FAST\|3EBEAI.8 Bhuica Parinacenus Funds, omen stopped out an mguu. _ "I never did," replied glrl. Sf:-uck my }3gr_s;i_;:_\g l_x3r_-.9,ug+-. he Wmildll-'5 I wnrlr, and I had Iin work and k881i 0V0!'V' Vhodv else." Oicer Small said the girl was so drunk that her clothes` fell oil . They didn`t. neither," chirped in Miss Annie. ` "When you pulled me out of the sleigh my skirt was jerked o." Mien Fitz- patrick told her story. She was out (ll`lVlll].: with two young men and had gone to Cuterequi. There she took e glass of liquor to keep her warm. After their return to the city a men jumped into the c-ariole and wouldn't get out. These in the sleigh were driving up to the police station to get rid of the men when they all were taken in. "I wasn't drunk," added the girl "Where are the two young men who W(I'B with me`? They know I wasn't." Who were they '2 quericd` the court. "Young Thoinpnon and Mike Doyle." replied the girl. The case was mljourned in order to secure these men. The girl was sent . below. The one of one. [or drunken- ness, was adjourned. He was set at lib- erty. __j.._.__ 'STZ'uCK DE'0~'.-'.!5.`!' L"JY.`-!`~.|!`f-*`- Hr`. wmuuu 2 work. andl bad to work keep Vbodv else." nmmm Hnmll maid the girl `She Goes out Drlvlng with some haul `Alon nndls Arrested. ' / "Theresre two men in a sleigh on Ontario street, and they have thrown_a. an-l out and no now pulling her in again; you should look after them." This was a message that plwd 0"! the telephone wires inst evening and reached the police stntion. 0131002` Email hurried nnt um` found Uloor Ricard reached the police summon. vmcer mum! hurried and found Oioot ..+......1;.... .9. .1... .1..." with the nlenzb. Jnmes Hennlston, Long a Euura-r Iram Consumption, Sutlrronly Ililplrml. About ten minutes to 7 o`olocls to-day James Hermisten. long, a sufferer from consumption. expired suddenly near the store occupied by Mr. Clarli Wright. lmrier. The clothes of deceased were `found saturated with blood in several places. there was blood on the sidewalk anj steps. and the general opinion is that death en.-sued lrom hemorrhage of the lungs. Hermiston, a compositor, and employee of the .\1-u-.1 olce. left his homo on Wellington screen in ood time, and feeling as well as he hm done for six or seven years. Near Mr. Clark Wriglits store the liemorrlnige set it. He untered the hallway of Mr. Wright's building, perhaps pnrpoz.-lug to reach the rooms of Mrs. D'Arcy. a relative. He was found by W. Robinson. a. tlnsmith in the employ of Messrs. Mclielvey & Birch. who hurried along on the same side of the street. leaning against the wall. llcrmiston beckoned to him. but did not speak. Robinson approached. and Herrmston grasped him and held him tiglioly. Robinson und several others then carried Herniiston across the street. intending to place him in some store. but had only taken him a few steps when the poor follow died. They then took him back and laid him in the hallway. and. after Drs. Macken- zie and Saunders had viewed the body, it was taken to his mother`s home. Tim rlanonnml In: *).(I wanna nf mm. and it taken to his motiiers iieme. The deceased was 29 years of ego. and served his apprenticeship to the printing business in the .\'i'ux offici. ()u becom- ing a journeyman he left for Denver. Colorado, and remained there for several months, then proceeded to British Columbia. lie was fond of base bnll, which he played here like on expert. He joined ii. team in British Columbia, and. while at practice. caught the cold, fiom which he never recovered. Con- sumption followed, and ,,h came to Kingston, knowing that he would he looked after more carefully at his home than among strangers. lie was a exemplary young man and won the lriendsliip and favour of every one with whom he came in contact. He had a kindly and obliging nature, which en- deared him to his brother t) pce. and these will, next to relatives, most sincerely regret his demise. He leaves a mother. sister and two brothers. and great indeed is their grief. May they find comfort in the ceneolations of their many friends. Quaou'a College Journal. A ........o:.... nl Hun an A (land llulluou DlocIlng~Dr, .-lnglln II n. ugn nl Ir-uh-n-anuaul. Queens uouego Journal. A meeting of this society was held in the Science class room on Saturday. Jan. 9th. ; the President. Mr. in F. 0. Heath. in the chair. The meeting was fairly large. more medical students than usual being present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mr. J. J. MnLcnnan's notice of motion. that the names of Mr. Flem- ing.etc.. be added to the list of mem- bers. was put and unanimously carried. During the discussion of business Dr. Anglin entered and asked that the secre- tary be permitted to read a communica- tion. which Mr. Bird had sent to him and in which he threatenedto sue Dr. Anglin. In the session '83. the Univer- sity Council. assisted by the Alma Mater Society. olwhich Dr. Anglin was treasur- er. gave a reception to Chancellor Flem- ing. Mr. Bird was engaged as caterer. and claims that he was to he paid a cer- tain sum, and not having received the full amount he threatened to me Dr. , Anglin. the treasurer of the Alma Mater. ` for the balance ol the account. The society. considering that the Dr. should i notbeacconutable for the debt. passed a motion taking all the responsibility from him. As the Council had. in the llrst place. taken charge of the reception. a committee was appointed to nd out who should be responsible for the debt._ As the hour was somewhat advanced. it was moved and carried that the de- bate. which was to be carried out in parliamentary form. he laid over till the next regular meeting of the society. It was unanimously resolved` that be- fore the close of each meeting of the ' society. a number of instrumental solos should be rendered by the musical mem- ' bore 0! the society. A number olchorua- .- -mu sauna and sh. mantis-sa ulinnrned. - COMPRISING Rolled Oats, Rolled Oatmeal, White Wheat, White Maize, Yellow Maize, Crushed Bar- |,ny_ Hominy, Self-Rising Buck- wheat, Flour, l't11'ii1a. India Cassava, Boston Brown Bread, &c , at HElllll}_l_ zz THUMPSUM, .m -. nnr` llnntnunl Fltrnnt. bon ol the society. A number 0! enorm- eu were sung nod the moeting pdjoumod. 4.._- ._..?.;g A BOIIIIIIII Bight. W. L. Goodwin.` Professor of Chemis- try in Queen's University. writes. says the New York (lmphw. tbet one otter- noon in May Int. on the Gr-end Trunk Reilwey between Kingston end Mon- treel, be new on extreondinery ninbow diepley. ooneiuing of nix reinbowe side by side. They were 0! deereeeing bright- `neee, reckoning from the rimery bow. - bl}: were all perfectly nstinot. Ter- t vninboweere nomeeneooznmon. but we never has before of six being seen at once. . ying. . I was crying to get ogt," and the &__ A YOUNG CHILD'S DILEM- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, JAN. 20. "To Mr. Wm. Allan. "Dear Sir,--It has been our happy lot to enjoy for a short season your pastoral services. and we desire to em- brace this opportunity of expressing our gratitude and esteem. and of manifest- ing our appreciation of your worth and admiration of the Christian qualities which have marked your soj aura among us. We gratefully acknowledge the evident prosperity oi the congregation under your ministry. We thank you for the earnestness with which you have devoted yourself to the spiritual \pin- tereata of your charge. for your clieerl"ul- ness in pastoral visitation,lor your affec- tionate attention to the sick and suffer- ing, and for all your eor to to benefit and bless us. a ma. .. ...;..;..+...- nf Lhn eosnei of Jesus bless "As a minister of the gospel Christ you have been instant in season and out of season. Your pulpit services have been instructive and edifying, and we have always gsteemed its. privilege no listen to your expositions of the Word of Life. But above all you have been anuexample of the believer in word, in spirit, no faith, in purity. and thus have munilestcd in your ille him moilul lalu of Him whose gospel you preach. "Vnn lmvn lwcome nroutlv endeared gospel preacii. "You have become greatly to us in the discharge of your manifold duties. and as a status token ol our esteem, and as a recognition, of your many services to us all, we beg your acceptance of the accompanying testi- monial; and we pray that in tho provi- dence of God you may be long spared to enjoy its comlorts. That the Lord may bless and keep you.and cause his face to shine upon you in your future life aml labours. is our sincere desire. u~:..mp.I nn lmhnlf of the Prealrvterisii On Friday evening the 16th inst, the Presbyterian congregation ol Glen- bnrnio. presented Mr. William Allen. who bu been laboring as their mission- nry since last May, with a very hand- some fur coat. and an address. The ad- since last May, mm unnu- nome coat Avanu u-and - -L cjvv'E S'I'.- is sincere uesue. Signed on behalf of Preabyturmn congregation, (Heuburnie, Mas. M. VAIR" arena run; "To Mr. Wm. Allan. Qdnnnr Hun _Ir. Inn: congregation, UlBl]Dlll'Dl', Miss M. FAm." Mr. Allan heartily thanked his friends for this unexpected token of their good- will. and assured them that. even it they had not shown their esteem in this very marked manner he would never have forgotten the kindness he had received at their hands during his short sojourn among them there. The hearty wel- come he had received from them in their homes, and their earnest attention at all the services. made it a pleasure to labor among them. The gift he prized very highly, both for its intrinsic value and also as an expression of their good Will and regard, and wherever his lot might be cast ho assured them he would al- wavs lcok back with pleasure to the happy days he had spent among the warin-hearted people of Glenburnie. Mr. Allan is a third year divinity stu- dent of Queen's College. Mr. John llay read the address and Mr. William Craig presented the coat. . Two of `lien -luo Ila Ieclplenu 0! Cor- dlnl AddruI-A Fur Cut to one and n In of Ilaneu lo Alolhcr-Incident: In the life of Gelonl In vorllu. :::_.._ ~I:L-)A.DEJ)_Wl'l`H PRESENTS THE PEOPLE ALWAYS Fill: KINDLY T0- WABDB THEIR FAFPHFUL PASTOBS. An Event in Haley : corner. Our cstenied and talented minister. Rev. J. I}. Robeson. and family were very agreeably surprised on Saturday evening by the good people from North Admiistcn, who crime in force. stormed the 1- rsonsge. making the inmates pri- soners. Major-Gen. Ross gave them to understand that there was nothing seri- ous to take place, that their intentions were good and full of kindness to the minister and his family. Lle then pre- sented Mr. Robeson with a bcsutilnl set of harness. while Mrs. Robeson and Miss Mattie Robeson were presented with beautiful vases. The accompanying ad- dress was read, which speaks for itself. Alter enjoying a. very pleasant evening, the good people left for home, glad they had met, sorry to part, and glad to meet again." "To Ii ru. J. B. Hulwoli : "Dear Psi-itor,-0n behalf of your eon- gregation in North Admaston and Brain- ley we meet you with the season's greet- ings. and wish you prosperity through um nnrninu veers. For nearly three lugs. and wish prospenuy huluugu the coming years. nearly years you have laboured amongst. us and the sympathy you have always ext.end~ ed to those Inning the need of a past.or`s care will not sonn be forgotten. It is our hope and prayer that your life may be spared for many years of usefulness in your uoblo work. We would also beg of you to accept; this set ol lmruess, as a fneble ox mssion of our good will no you. We woulttalso exlmud uur well wishes to Mrs. Robeson and Mattie. and ask them `A u........r. than": vanes as a small taken ..,. , W pines:-1. that wh nlr. Carbon`: Lecture Very Highly rp-Jun ol-ContrIbnt.Iona ol Voenllul. The regular monthly meeting of the Above society was held last evening in the parochial school room. A large audi- ence Ins present. The programme c0u~ aisted 01 songs by Mrs. Ford, Miss Reid. "Agar: Knnlnv anj Comer. also a. duet Secure Bargains immediate- ly Irom aisted by Mrs. roru, miss uclu. Messrs. Keeley auj Comer. duet by Miss Reid and Mr. Keeley. Miss Reid's singing was much and deservedly praised. She has a very sweet and pleasing soprano voice The principle feature of the evening was a very enter- taining lecture by Mr. C. H. Corbett on the physiological effects of liquor." The lecturer showed that alcohol was poisonous and deleterious to all living organisms. He also refuted the idea that it was a good colorio in cold wea- ther, as it reduced the temperature of the body ; and in warm weather it was also had. as it was well known that the fast livers in India were the rst to succumb to the climate. He also denied that alcohol was food, and quoted the great German chemist, Baron Liebeg, and other eminent authorities in sup- port ol his contention. "The idea that alcohol is food." Blll Mr. Corbett. "makes hall the drunkards we have." The popular belief that ale and porter are mad for women during maternity, The nopulsr neuei met sue Iuu yutwus ` are good for during maternity was denied. as these liquors did not contain one single secretion of the milk uid. The inherited,.drink enve was slso touched npon,end sutborities quoted - to prove thstdrunkennees is tnnsmitted. The shove is only `I very imperfect no- tice oi what was considered by ell who hesrd it as one oi the most srgumentm tivesnd scientic lectures thst has been delivered In the city. The subject was trested in e masterly msnner and showed orstorical sbility that surprised some who had not prevlonslv heard Mr. Corbett es A platform spesker. At the conclusion of the lecture the President. `Rev. J. K. Mchdorine complimented the sposker very highly on his eort. and expressed the wish thst Mr. Corbett would sgsin [over them. A vote of ' thsnks was presented to the lecturer oi the evening. and utter the benediction {the meeting Adjourned. A Wcdulng I nu not-unu. There was slugs Iuemblnge in St. Mary : Cnthodnl this morning to wit- nun the mu-tinge of Co 1;. June: Hur- tin to His: Swnn. both this city.- The wan. Friend: of the bride [I70 her 3 hnppy couple lots this dternoon for the . couple Ion mu uuernoon xor mo wen. gr-est mnny vslntblo preaenta. j_-oo_._. 8'1`. JAMIE!` TEMPERANCB SOCIEIY, A W:dtI|n[ 1 III: Morning. ,. ..._- - l.-n- ---nmklnnn 3 uoyuuu. "Rom~:n'r Ross." Joann PmLL1ra.' EDWARD BARBER. 'l'avlor`a son, who resluesm was why. Mr. William Craig and his bride. nee Miss McMahon. nf Bellaville. have It- rived at Portsmouth on a visit to Mr. Craig's friends. Mr. W. Craig is 5 bro- ther of Capt. T. Craig. Messrs. Noble audlgerlook, of Canton. Ohio. euterprizmg iron founders. gave their employee a. supper on Saturday night. it was most eujuyubiu. Mr. Sherlock isasoxrxof J. M. Sherlock. of this city. Sm-ata. Cameron and Steeves. and Picton. am at. me uurueu uouuu. R. J. Eilbeck lets to-day fur New- c-gstle, thence he goes to frenton to oppn another agency for Doran & Wright, commission merchants and brokers. 4`....r \V R 'l`uvlnr. J. C. H-u-dv and commission metcunms unu uroxeru. Capt. W. Ii. Taylor. J. C. Hardy and W. Miunes left yeateriuy for Rochester, where they attend the marriage of Capt. Taylor's who residesin that city. Mr Wnllinm (Train and his bride. I188 :1. I1. vmsn & cm.. this cxty. Sorgts. Cameron Steeves, Suppers John Brown, A. D. Taylor, and Chas. Wakelaud. from the Summerside. D Ia` I nnninnnr nnrnil have renchad Chas. Wakelaud. trom we anmmenuue. P. E. I, engineer corps, have reached here and will take a course at the Royal Military Collage. A A.\Vrinl1m. Ranfrew: W. M9.cnher- Military Collage. A. A. Wright, Ronfrew; Mucpheb son, Glasgow. Scotland; George Thomp- son. (L A. Mchnron, Montreal; W. H. Wkison, Nnpauee: T. 1'}. Leather. llamilbou; U. '1`. Unique. New York. are an the Bxitish American Hotel. EU. I llntnhnunn Into nnnnrintxmdnnt In UBIJOID. Bishop Cleury is in Belluville, confor- ring with Mr` Arcb1t.ectConuoHy,of To- ronto, unent {be new Catholic Church to be built 1-hue. "an H H P.ulu:-|- hm: nbnrted for the be built. 1-hue. Rev. H. G. Pnrker bu started for the Sauuwioh Islands. He will be gone two Venn, and will make 9. circuit 01 the globe before returning. W. Lemmon. Smith's Falls; F. B. globe before returning. W. Whiting. Bowmanville; Mrs. W. A. Beu- son, Uobourg: Capt. J. D. Vnuulstine. Picton. at. tho Burnett House. D I I<'.iH\.mk If-.11 . l.n.d.V fur NGW~ the lumen Amencan noun. Mr. W. llutcheson,lat.e superintendent of the Golden Lion grocery, lelt to-day fur lortlnn'd, whenoehe sails per SS. Snrdinian for Scotland. He WI be absent from the city for two months. It is probable that. on his return. he will go into business for himself. Mr. T. W. Crothers. of St. Thomas. for St. Augustine, rlonua. Rev. T. Bailey. Cardinal, has been appointed to the rectorship of Arnprior, made vacant by the death of Rev. Mr. Echlin. H... `N 1` `lain-fnnLnnn n! lhn mnni Echlm. Rev. W. T. llainniord. one at the most popular of the Anglican clergymen in New York. is conducting spcoial services in Detroit. lliulunn nlnnru in in Rnlluvill. crmlnr. into DUSIIJOSB lor nlmseu. Mr. T. W. Crothers. brother of H. & W. J. Crotbers and Mrs. R. Toys of this city, has visited Ottawa there to secure the issuance of the neces- sary proclamation hringinv the Scott Act into force in St. Thomas upon May 1st. JANUARY, 1886 I Lllna Thlngn than Engage the l ooplo'u U- lonlmn -NoteI in Our Local Corps. I _____ __.__ Rev. Dr. Smith. late of St. John's. N. H.. has left. {or his new charge In the Western States. Mm n. Ilnnthnnnn Hm.Mi:.m>n Rona. Western Manes. Mrs. Dr. ueudeueon, t.be.Misoes Betas. and F.`Betts. of London. lull: yesterday for St. Augustine, Florida. Rev, 1`. Rnilnv. Cardinal]. A bull vnll be held ut the asylum on the evening of Feb. 3rd. 'I`hrnn lmvu nnn. rim: was nicked un Um evening 0! bet). ijru. Three keys on a. ring was picked up today. Wboownr-1 them ? Tim Hrmmnmen of Portsmouth held I! to-day. Wnoownn mom 7 The Umuaemen of Portsmouth private session last evening. A ulniuhina mrtv will leave the clbv Ior Udessn ou brluuv evening uexu. One hundred children attend the Third Methodist Church Sunday School. Tlm n I'h`I`n Linn innm-smnn mum. regard- '1'uIrd Memomsb Unurcr. bununy auuuuu. The mbitramion insurance case. regard- ing the sbeambarue Indian, has been nujourned for a week. Thn inn lmtweeu liinszstou and (Jane pnvane 888310111586 evenmg. A aleighing party will leave city for Odessa Friday evening next. nun Iunmh-ml nhihlrnn ntfnnd the ex-convxcn. wancca xor mrceuy. Subscriptions are being asked in the city for the Sydeulmm moes. to follow close those to be held at SeeIev`s Bay. Rnllnvulln mu-lnrn want thn tnnmn of Rf:iD4UcT10NS| close those no no names beenev 8 buy. Bellevxllo curlers want the beams of Montreal. Ogdensburg. and Brookville. to meet them in Kingston and here play for the tankard contests. wn hnwn n mm nnmnnu nmmmn left. nugourneu tor week. The ice between Kingston Cape Vinceutis now strong. The stage will commence running to-morrow. Thn nnn-nnnn nn0.hnrit.m-I um lnnkimz ruunmg L0-morrow. Tho Conuecon nuthoritxes are looking for W. H. Wilkinson. alias A. Ward. an ex-convict. wanted for larceny. Qnlmnrintinnn urn hninu naked in the for the tankaru contests. We have 0. few pampns plumes left. Should you desire uuv. come promptly and choose them. as they will all likely we sold in a few days. Only at Wilaon's Pharmacy. Tim mnvnr'H uenerous donation of one Pharmacy. The mayor's generous donation l]l`D{]l`e(l (]0tH`H cowards relieving the present. distress nmoug the workingmeu of the city may. it. is hoped, incite others to follow so good an example. Tim Intact. nnnu iu"Kn:n Mm Rnhv follow good example. The latest song is"l{iss the Baby while You Can." Procrastination is the thief of osculntion, and the man who wuitsilntil the babe is sixteen taken nmny chances on getting beautifully left l`i.n ..nn.-oh.-n n' Olin Pnnr Rahal Flint. lulu The secretary of the Poor Rehel Fund desire! to acknowledge. with thanks. a donation of one lmndreddollars from his worship the mayor, {or the purpose of relieving the preacnt distress in the city. Hnrvnvnrn for the line of railwav from `W I I he Fooplo Whose llovomentn. Quin`! AIM . Attrncl. lnnnlnn Anunllon. city. Surveyors for the railwa Tamworth to Tweodlmvereaelie Stooo village. and expect to be at Tweed this week` When the lino is nished Tweed will have direct railway communication with Nnpanee and Kingston. A nnw Inmar box has been placed in with Nupanee and mugsmn. A new letter box placed from of the Windsor Hotel. This ne- coud box wnll prevent that box at the corner of Montreal and Princess streets from being lled to overowing. A new letter box has been placed at the G.'I`.R._ station. Tnhn l\.\ll.'nnII an llinll nmiurant. M.H.WALSH& co.) shamon. John Downey. an Iniah emigrant. stood erect. in dock at. the police court. this morning and said ho could not nd work. He had travelled all over the country. The mamstrabo suggested that he ccutinuo eastward, but John thought. he might. go farther and {are worse." and pn fen-ed 3 month in goal. .__:......___ Qllltufl Collage "Journal" To.-u additicual freshmen I total of 52) have outerud at 1 Thu nrtn nlnnn nf 'H9 hm: be: Qnlcnl IJOIIBIU wruurnu: u-nun. (making 3 totnlof tho ILoynL The arts class 0! '89 has been increas- ed by the additnn to its numbers of two young ladies, Misses Squires and Loch- head. My ' .'T`;-.D|-nmmnnd while at class hend. , Mr. W. U`:-s Drummond while at received a telegram anucuncing the doa.`.h of his father. About two yous ago he lost. his mother. Mr. Ju. McNaughton has been sno- D0108! [Ill IBOLDCT. Mr. Jan. McNaughton one-N oesufnl in establishing A missionary Ls- soointion in Union Seminary. Now Yolk. The boys have A pointed him resident. I lfgll the mom rt: 0! tho nsl veal ` The boys have poinneu mm realueui. If all the mom grsduate in the spring they will lorm tbolnraent class of medicine man Lint bu ye left. the Royal. Quite A number of axpeotnnt graduated purpose guitar to the old country. to perfect thomso vs: I before settling down to practice. Kingston Icnonmpmont no 15. l.0.0.l'. At the lust regulu meeting of the Kingston Encampment No. 15. [.0.0.F.. the following olcert were installed for the ensuing term by D.D.G.M'.. W. J, Livingston, assisted by W. Huly. P.C.P. and Thomas Donnolly : C.P.--G."Beckcr. H.P.-G. Parks. S.W.-Wm. Saunders` ,W.-]. E. Dillon, P.C.P. az. Scrib -E. ]_ Adams, P F. Scribe-Wm. Healy. P.C. Treasurer-S. Marshall. P.C. I.S.-T. Donnelly. O 5 -Wm. Abernathy. .c.p_. P. r. "II fllll'O" U Universally acknowledged to be H a (men we cigar manufactured. Don't be 1 mad- ed to take ther brands. No char .cal| or an-Oirinl nvoril 11$`. take other nrnnas ufticial avonng I _-___4._ _ ?7cTla'Io.' " The oldut and most reliable brand 9f ci an in the market. Free from all chem- gu and nrlielll avoring. x PRICES IN" MILLINERY I in the market. rroo I on and articial avoring. .____- _..-. : ENTLEHEN In and or uncurwur u all at W. REEVES`. whom yun have the Lugdt. `Cheapest and Beat A; omnenl toohoou from ` ?:(E-!iTLEEN in and at Ondcrwur 7- T ..u .1 W. REEVES`. van INCIDENTS 01' THIS DAY. l'l41KU.\Al. I.jI)I Hal. 5=1vr;:x:=:i:t:uI::t:x:=r-"a:z;:;5":e:z |G REAT JERSEY SALE To choose from, All Black, and of Pure Fine Wool Caslnnere with Extra Finish, at Prices ONE TEIIRJ) LESS than last year. 5 PATTERNS, 4 OZ. EACH, CRQ_MPTON S GENUINE CORSET POCKET & OFFICE DIARIES. CLOUD9, FASCINATORS, OVERSTOCKINGS, WOOL MITTS7; LINED KID MITTS AND I1 1' !\TT`E`, ` |J.LA|DLAW& SON TIIEYWILL ISTONNI YOU. SEE TIIEI. Knlucd Wuol Goods, (F-luv:-.-3. NIH-v-. F .X. COUSINEAU 2 CASES NE W EMBROIDE RIE S at SPE/VCE & CRUML E 7 '8 Beautiful Embroidcries at 5, 10 and 12156. per yard. Special Oering for this week s sale. Ladies and Misses Mantlcs, Ulsters ax1 Suits. Dress Goods, Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves and Ul1(i(}I`\Ve1]l`. Remnantsin every o!e1):3t1ent :1tHalf Price. g JERSEYS 1 L E `J:::xm;:~;5:5r~t;;ars?3:t:i5:%z~:x::zr::::u=z During this month we will oer the balmlce of our Stock at GREATL3_{ REDUCED PRICES. n `I\ ALL WOOL CASIIMERE, Black or Colored, for- 300. yard. .11 ...AA. ..._...__A____,__ Equal to 20 per cent. off Re~ gular Prices on all ALI: WOOL FRENCH DRESS GOODS for 150. A HEAVY ALL WOOL TWEED for 35. BLANKETS AND C()MFORTERS at Less than Wholesal Prices. R. Iclll, GREAT R_[;I)UCTIO/NW ALL - GLASSES - OF - DRY - GOODS. TEE - LATEST - IDIEISIG-l\TSI|1 [FIRST MIDWINTER PIC-N10, HEVERYVBODY IS INVITED T04 comm l3"l`hese Goods must be cleared to nmke room lbrsprlngnock now onorder. Come at once mm secure some of Ille Bargains. }c3HEAP DRY GOODS I \lLItlJL.LA.J.JJ. -LIAI_lJJ\J\_/1_JJ/ L `Ul\/IN. One call W111 convmce you that the place for Bargains in Dress Goods is T.D. M I N N ES&Co s. us. mun-s. Handarsnn & Eds Ngw Book Store. IWOOD AND COAL. i` J ORA FORD sooord: his bonny thunk: to hi: numoroul friend: Ind rgmlg than ganerou mpg) during the put anon. nnd oxtondl to on mini 1 wnhol for I KER CHRISTMAS And HAPPY NEW YEAR. w wm. n win of nontribntinl totho enjoyment of the Holiduy Bunion. he leg: to vmhou KERRY CHRISTMAH ma HAP?! msw usuz. win. the ViC' of contributing enjo men! Holiday nnnounoo am he will sell for ONE WEEK 0 LY. ` lieu Pe-broke Dry llnrd Wood. 4 Ice! long. tree from log: 1 I: and Il-UIq_Il 01.00 per cord. "l'hit in nu body wood, Iplll ne und well uuonod. nnd In undoubtedly the hut wood in the city. Try I cord of It. You win beams to bopleuod. Oak Wood. Son Wood sud lndling as Grently Roduood Pnoen ; sleo very best lwoodin Trysoord ohl. You 'lIbo eugq. Osk Wood. lndling':.\ Gr.e`:rt`l.ywR:.d$od qdlhtiol of End Ind 80!! Goal. R. ; <:RA;w1?_oR__DJ_ Jan. 18 GREAT SAORIFIGE SALE NOW GOING ON ! Jun. 20. To increase the crowd wewwill sell during this month D0019, TRY R. McFz{U1f S8HO0L BUIIKS ONTARIO READERS, GREAT REDUCTION IN aE3R|OE OF WOOD. JAn.16. At 75 cents. standard price-.. .1-sewhere 900. and $1. Jan. 15. Jan. 8. CHEAPER THAN EVER French 5O'clock Tea Tables; Fancy Sewing Table. Fancy Rattan Rockers. Centre Table and Sofa, at We wlll lnaugurato TO-MORROVI. We wlll _show EIOR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STREETS. WE WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO A I`mu Render. Pnrt I. loc. I -`Int Bender. Pan 9, lac. Second IN.-ader.`J.$c. Third Render, 85. - Fourth Render. 50. AND BUY AT THEIR OWIJ PKICE : THE WONDERFUL MAN. l9| PRINCESS STREET. I F YOU WANT AND---- F50-t. cjt Qtgeen Bu-Qt. W.\uI mu! l`:-slnnnmv llonlen. o-us. .2541 : 256 Prlnoou It. I3`) a la! Puma:-ss blrcel. 4-:j. I80 PRINBESS ST. FULL BTOOK of ALL OTHER SCHOOL ~~I- -~_- _.. I.-...I -6 Hendarsnr. & Co's New Book Store MERCHANTS ! Day Book. Journnl, Ledger. Cum Book, Minute Book. IN" Book. Io-wk M` Dunn or Recelpu. or any mu ol 3 Blank look! You can do no u the Jnu.1':. Badman E Go : In Book Stats We call attention to the above New Lines now open. Our Linens and Shcctings are mm'ko.d :1tSpccial Sale Prices. RIGHT PRICE 1| Tclophono Connection I Electric Light I and hi! othor modern lnprovomnh. .lnnI1HenIlarsnn&Gn..\ Good Islortment still remsining It I76 l lIIN(`.l-28% STREET. IIIIIIIL vu --.-_._.. Cor. Pnncesa nud Montreal Streets. on ha. 8. me New soozysrone, 354 KING SFIIIIET. l\JUl\Ul nuu u:.un-an u Bach now on hund M '.L\,I vv .:u;.4;_.._.. .,... - WELS, EMBROIDERIES. PRINTS AN D SATEENS. Ahl NOW AT THE D330`: wnnt to buy I BI . Klihu. 1 1051:. II 1:30 p.111. The Rozulu Meetings of the Ancient and A3- coptod Boottllh line of Fnemuonla sure held 9 In In their Hnlhoorner 0! Brock And Eton Susan. Kingston Lodge of Perlootlon, '1' 1rd Thursday. snd none of Bhu-on,Bov.0hnp. Ron Crolx, nm Wodnudny In sun month. lloynl Arrnnunx. H15 REGULAR MEETINUS of the St. LAW- ronce Council. Rnysl Aronnum, no held on the hrs: and lhlld Monday! In; evory month as 8 p.I:n., in the Oatnnqul Uud I Hon` Hull. Prin- cann Human. Dec. )_B._ v . ' No. 5 Express la was Kingston I t E p.m., con- naotln with U.P.R. Nlgm P xpreu trslu at Bhu- b_o1. L; o for nu point! out .xnd west. .1. E. TAYLOR, F. CONWAI. B. W. FOLGEB, Ant. Sun's. Ann. Ger. ran. A31. Sup !- ,. It-uulnr IIeellII|l!- :`,Anoium H: Johnm Lodge. No.l:"6l Thur!- una, Feb. b, at `mo .na. index. Loan. No. ', on Mondny. I-`ab. let, M1230 p.u-. Onunqnl Lodge. No.91 on Wodnudnv. Feb -rm- ll-nrnlnv Mnntlnml M the Aunlont Winnipeg in 60 hours: No. 1 Mixed leave! Kimzstqn 7:30 u.m.,Iu'r1vM azhubot Lake 10.50 n.m..`nnd Hontrew 3:15 l p.m.; connecting with C.P.!. Exprela lor palm: Mat. Ex_pyeqo_le nv_e_s_1ln_ (`Inna Meannmp Company. SAILING from Naw York ever Saturday. Authorized Agent, F. A. F01, EB, Ferry prck. too: of Bro l 151., Xinlzstozv. Tire Sons of Enzluml BEN EVOLEN1` SOClE l`Y,No. 3!, unmet in St. George's Hall, Vvellluutuu BL, `lrd and an COUBT"FBOhTZNAU." No.69, Indo ndent Order of Forester-. meets on the rat And third Thursday in Inch month In Oddfellown` Ehllmoruer of Princess and Montreal Hlral. (over Handry & l`hou1p|on's.) Deu.`lI. luau: Iuluunnusu 349': ...,..-_. Between Kingston, Patel-boro. 1`oronto.0t.t|wn Montreal. Quebomnnd all points em and west No. 3 laxpreulemvea Kingston at 1:! pm. Arrives` oronto 9110 p.m. " Ottun 0:25 p Ill. " Monlrenl muo yum. ' llentrow 0 20 D In. Pnueugera leaving by this train wl`.| roach in 60 hours: Mn. 1 Mlxpd lane: Kimzaton u.m., In-rivon .N.I1J.|J .LL.L.I.J u.,...._.. , ( 1 GLOVES, HOODS, WOOL vms-rs, KNITTED SQUARES and SHAWLS, D oor e'I Hn||,Wel|h Tuesday 0 every month. L-: J. H. .IoI.I.Irmr.. M.I)., cu.n., lhllnhnrtrh. geona. Uuusnu. 237 OUMCN SK.` -_._...-A:.,--.j: nus r nnd Clll.-I \l LS l` noun; .. m.....mn Pmnrhnrn. Toronto. Ottawa BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, 0.2;), (leorfei l`o-Cay`: rrubnmuuea. Moderate to fresh winds, fair moder- ntelv C0121 weather. Elll I0 DI IIZIIILU. Mr. P Doyle, of Wnlliumsvillc, report- ed to be lmdlv frozen some days ago. is hopelessly insane. Attempts have been made by his friends to get him in- to an asylum. 1af3.::m.::Tp::a.5.:a:sa5:e.a::e P. A. POLG-ER anneal Tlckot tgong. _ -_"u,-. Canada Pao_i_3 I . . . . n n m . unnmn Lump: N: w znml Lamps Low. We are selling our lamps at prices tlmt even surprise ourselves, and as we de- sire to close out. -Heverullinea a liberal reduction [ms been made. Come and judge for yourselves. ulioulul you desire a new lamp, at Wilson's Pharmacy. All [lawn in Price! Wurk uu Inc lcculuun. There are now 1'.) men employed upon the Tocumneb, the number Wlll be in- creased to 30, and tbuse will have work until the opening of navigation. The repairs to the Tecumseh and barges will involve an outlay of between 84,000 and 85.000. ' S_Z_I.I__ _--. _2 GENERAL TICKET AGEN Y Gononl"l.`|cIxoI. `gum. Ferry Wgnrf, - - Foot. of Brock Hm KINGSTON. ONT. ' |n.1iAs'roN wpnmnaonn -_An__ 'lha Montreal Slur : Upuuuu. Mr. Trendell, who has taken charge 01 the Sixth I<`usilier=.' comet. band. Mou- troal, is sail to be on of the best. mili- tary musicians in Canada, and was for u long time band rergeaut of the famous "B" Battery band, with which he only recently severe-I his connection. :\ I cry Uuou turn. Aid. Giliiornloeve will move at the next`. lD(3t,'$lDL1 of the council that the city (-ngiueca report. submitted at the last meeting of the council. stating the amount:-1 expended in the various wards for imprwvmeuts during the past. year. be published in connection with the auditors` annual statement. An Art to be runnlnoullur. The members of our council acted wiselv ID ordonug at ouce-tbereby to give employment to some of those forced into idleness. and so relievn them of their distresa-n number of Important works. They begin the uew term under oircumstances which promiso well, and call for the highest. commendation of the niticnrm UHI| IUI UL citizens. lie`: Not ll andoom sly Treated. nergaant Bell, Midland Battalion. who is here for medical treatment. is not satisfied with the treatment. of the government. Ila received 850 some time 3510. leaving a lmlanco 01 I137 duo him to Dec. 15:. which hais greatly in need of. He has no besitationiu stating that members of the Beileville Company have been favored by the goverment. _... ...,. ` I. ll. lorrrslrru. COURT "FBOhTf:NA`C." No. 69, lndogq Foreman-V. meetsrgn` I ,..:.n Thu Nlouon nun nun. Al. the Rugby Union meeting Mr. Mer- rm. on behalf of the Royal Military College. made some ouquirios as to the lnirnesa of gmdmtes plnylng on college teams in the matches. and moved. se- conded by Mr. O'Brien. that onlylmrm alr undergraduates shall be allowed to take part. in inter-collegiate tie much- es. Alter some discussion the motion was put. and lost. WOOL GOODS Vlurr ol Dr. \VuIiingtun.8peci|1lst. snow Suol Cum meet in City Park at 9 pm. "Tum Inml ATTOIUNEY" in the City Hull at 8 n vv\ 1 hs farmers Institute. The Farmers Institute held at Gnu- snoque on Mom sud Tuesday vs: A great. success. in Hall was crowd- ed when Prof. Mills gave his nddress on Ruul Education. There was also some entertaining singing and instru~ mental music. The farmers in the country round about Gnnsuoqne took gran interest in the proceedings. A few from sbous Kmgsoon listened with de- light to the discussions. ,_ \JB.I.IIlUI - u-v-.-- .__..__ --, ,, xmxv. nuuwr, a_n'ora:s-r, QUICK:-r.'r, Cheapest and Ben`: Equipped nll Fall Bouts to Manltobnpnd the North Went. Member 0! I leans. Ontario 'ruun~mv. \Vuhingmn. Bpecinllsr. in c_ny llfgrk`. `Ilaey Wall Ion 1.1150. Mr. Wright. of the rm of Wright & . Barr. Renfrew. was in the city to-dav. interviewing Mr. Campbell, relative to the electric light. He stated till! it was his insegtionto organise an ksledtri light oompany st Renfrew. Mr. St honsol. of Napauee. was in the city I ew days ago. and stated that parties in Napsnee were oontemplatina starting an electric RM '-'P'! `here. A deputation will visit Kingston in a few days for um pm. pose of inspecting the light. Intern; the IIICIIIIIQ. The vonngsst son 0! Rev. Dr. Kelloch. Spenoerville. has entered the Oallgljgga Institute with a View oi studying lo: g test.-her s certicate. As he intends ultimately to devote his attention to law the rector of the school is asked to see that he takes the Latin course. ` Mr. Ksllooh writes: "I only hope that you may as fully with him as you have with his two elder brothers." It Inc` In. -ihlnl that Willinsn celi- FRIDAY. "Inn Dun" at the Open House. :____... IIII _ II nun] wllu nun -v ;v- huyo am older It may be Added that William McCly- Inllll II the third son of the reverend gontlunu, ui~Gln\ tll. sad that son: ol 30% J. (indict. of Fort Oolouxo. but NIII sham at the Institute dur- ing In Knight`: connection with ie. A good noord IIVBEL "" Meunnhlp l`oIIlN|lI!'- rt run h-nm Maw Vnrk ave:-v SM. UITY AND VICINITY. HmM&mmnm -__.-. .`r}.$5Tp3}3. f5:'. & :51 53%.`-.`! 1. A vaavun (lonon|"l`|cIxoe mrf. - Bro Fr In, M-Ln, bu-An, ..-....,.. ...., -.__ Edlnburzh. I the College of Phvalnlann Q But- rlo. kot Stree- U nun`. 1.Tt:.r.1-L, ml Kiuzsn n ---y:j vegetables and pastry. Alter the inner man had been tho- roughly nourished T. G. Wilson arose. leaned his hands upon the table and said that be trusted the chairman would be spared throughout the year. that the members would give him little troublo. and that he would be enabled to see provided the school accommodation so much needed. He conveyed to the chairman the best regards of the board. and hoped that when the year s business was concluded his purse would still be full enough to qive another spread. The company drank with great spirit the toast now proposed. and sang "For ll.e's n. Jelly Good Fellow." The chair. man. in reply. thanked the company for their kind wishes. '.l`ouching school accommodation he said all his energies would be bent towards the securing of It. but the board had yet to decide what it was going to do. Mr ltnhinsmi nrnnmmii J6 Queen." it going to iio. Mr. ltobiusou proposed The Queen, and while on his feet declared that the chairiniin was an upright. honest and straightforward man. who had done all he could to bring Kingston's schools up to the proper standard. `lo knew what it was to need is good education. hence his desire to have every one also enjoy it. '1'ho"Ex-Clisirinen" were proposed, and responses came from Dr. Fee and W. Allen. l`ho latter said he could be:-ipeak 8. prosperous your for the board. I`ho members of it would give the chair- man iill tLo necessary assistance. This year tho new schools should bo orected. Ho culogizod Mi. l 0li-=o11 and declared that ii at the beginning of next veiir he desired the chairmanship he would do all ho could to elect him to it. The Press," whose conclusions and methods wum not always approved of, but whose power and intluonce had to be recog- nized, was proposed by N. C. Polson. and responses made by representatives present. The "Host and Hostess" worn duly honored and alter Dr. Foe declared that he was too bashful to respond to the toast of "The Ladies" the company dispersed. ---.--oo__ _. Whan the school trustees were hurry- ing into their great coats, after the Board of Education had adjourned yesterday, the chairman. Mr. S. Anglln uked them to go slow. He had ordered I slight repast {or them at the Union Hotel. Thither the company menndered, end about 3 o'clock suzrounded a T shaped table and began in an earnest way to dis- cuss the viands. Besides the trustees Messrs. W. Robinson. S. S. Phippen and the pressmen were in attendance. The chairman presided. with T. O. Wilson, the "Premier"--beoause of his holding the chairmanship of the school manage- ment committee--in the vice-chair. The bivalves were excellent. and following them the adueationxsts -devoured iowls. vegetables and pastry. After the / .~ sen: Aooo-oltuon Ann nuanced- 'l`Ic Gnenl Inquiry. "Well. Win are ` You Coll; to do About It f-The Venera- blu Glvlu Inch other Tali. NEVVINEW! MB. ANGLIX TAKES THE BOBOOL TRUS- TIIB T0 OLD IAIWFOB A TALK. l'uw IIIO nwclal Von ol 05.000 In [it Do ltxprnilntl During the Wlntur. The streets committee met yesterday afternoon. There were present: Alds. Thompson, chairman: Alds. Gilder- ialeeve. Robinson. Hisoock and Clements. The chairman stated that the object of the meeting wns to consider the best manner of expending a. portion of the 05.000. recently voted by the council for necessary public works. and works upon which the idle can now be employed. lle favored the construction of drains. Ald.Uildorsleeve proposed the building of Young street drain as far as Albert street, the building of North street drain so [)9 to relieve Mr. McGlade's house and l.lIl)(ll'li.ll1 on Quebec at. The expenditure on these works would only exceed the amount expended last year upon the North and Young street drains and park walk by about I800. Ald. Thompson culled Ald. Uilderslceve's attention to the fact that the residents on the line of Chatham and York streets, and that neighborhood. suffered greatly lrom full nnd spring freshets. and that some ol the money should be laid out on drains in that locality. Ald. Robinson contended that ll. drain should be built to carry off the water from the Chatham street lJUlL{llbf)l l.lOOd. The chairman cu- doraeil the suggestion. That section of the city referred to by Aid. Robinson had been It hotbed for typhoid and sear- let lovers. After hearing the chairman's speech Ald. (Jildersleeve was satised that Home of the 85,000 should be spent in the Uhatham street neighborhood. A m\mniiInn`nt.i4m wan read from `V. 1n we pnannnm sneer. nelgnnurnouu. A cotnmumcnhiou was read from W. Jenkins, offering Home property. owned by him on Quebec street. for N00. pro- vided the city built a. fence and con- Iinnml Hm xlrnin thrnnuh Mm nlrnnt. VIHOII LIJU CH-y ULIHB Ll. IULIUU llll UUH` Linucil the drain through the street. Thin woulil open a street. from Division I-itreot. no Princess. The chairman read in petition from Mr. Jenkins, 01 date March 14th, offering thelnnd alluded to forS1U0. In this offer Mr. Jenkins did not ask the city to fence the proper- ty. The olfer of March Nth was nc~ ceptcd. The following motion was then nut ceptcu. The following motion was then put and carried unanimously: Moved by AM. Gilderaleeve, seconded by AH. Clements. that the engineer proceed with the work of the Young street drain from its intersection with Alfred street to Albert street. and with the North street drain for 70 yards west from Ri- denu street; also from a. point 100 yards went of Patrick street on Quebec street. to Division Street by an open cut. and from the latter point by a covered drain to the intersection of the Chatham street Jrain, and that the Quebec street drain be continued and opened from Patrick street to Division street for the above purpose." After the motion had manned Ald. purpose. After the motion bad panned Ald. Gilzlersleeve remarked, 1bst`stl1e been piece of business ever done by e streets committee in my experience." AM. 'I`hnmnnnn--"Ynn Inn wlmt. it. in COIIIKDIBDGO In my BXPGYIDIJCG. Md. Thompson---`You see what in is tohave A good chairman." (Laughter) The expenditure in makiny tho im- rovementn mentioned will be about 5,400. The committee will. therefore. have the 0400 deducted irom tho sum to be appropriated for the building of sheets and drains during the year. mha Annunl lclecuon ol 0llIooro-IOntoInen'1 nl Ihn Flu-nnnr vi Iluv .- In-uuri. The following are the ooeta elected of the Agricultnnl Society of the town- ship of Kingston: 9 ' President--john Simpson. First Vice-President-Hugh Rankin Second Vice-President-]. M. Fair. Secretary-Treasurer--A. Knight. Directors-Messers. Charles George. Goo. Nicol. Charles Truedell. }. L. Pope. E. Lampkin}']obn Hnrrington. G. W. Smith, E. `Joyner. Alfred Hunter. Auditors-]. L. Hnycoglx. Dmiel Purdy. The receipts of the iooioty totalled 0800.21. Ind the dinbnrlomentl 0286.89. louing bulnnce ol 070.82 on bud. Thn Ruin-inaton Agricultural Societyl 1-HGBACEFUL SEND OFF. HARDY &. MURRAY.