335 AND 337 KING STREET. Ask to see our%Jumbo Cardigan at $1.50, worth $3.00. F. X. GUUSINEAU & 00. fcardigan Jackets at 4u, 50, 75, 90c, 31 to $3. Our Men's Heavy Pure Wool Shirts and Drawers at 50c has no equal in Canada. [Men's Shirts and Drawers at 23, 25, 30, 35, 40, `45, 50, f - 60, 75c and $1.00. fBoys' Shirts and Drawers from l5c, N191 1% U11(1e1'\Vez11'. | Manumctxired only by Thomas Holloway. 78 New Oxford St. late 588 Oxford St... London. ' H` I-chaser-3 should! ktotho Lnbolon the Boxes and Pots. It the - ad is not 583 08503 STREET. LONDON. they LPG spurious. - Somc of theCho1cest Goods still left to select from. Leave your order in season and mum n l`.urrrn:n UNETHOUSAND DUZENSI `Late I. I`. Arlnslmmgt. hogs `ntorm his .- iend nu he has opened I\ I and Shoe ` \ Eton: on PRINCESS STREET, C`- ROBINSON, For giving you the beat goods in the market than AT 'W'.A.I.DR.Ql\T $- In order to make room for Fall Purchases. Buy 5' U1 1(101'\V0a1'. \ W,e.L:DRoN s: ![.A.I-IOl\T- -01. - Wellington St 1 door from Princess St. New Eoonun SHOE s:To'nE -_ -_.-_....e `av 13} ati as Smot. 110 PRINCESS STREET. Rememberthe plnoe to secure such bargains in at Murray & Taylor's, .LIue of IL I-`. Arlnslromb. begs to inform his I iends that onencd ll [hot Shoe . 186 Per Yard. Helms on hand a lugc and well assorted lock of Ladies`. Gentlemen`: and Bovs` Boots We have just received K10 pieces I Fine Jersey Cloth, bought at 1 much less than regular prices, and which we ' offer at Murray & Taylor's. A BIG JOB LOT! csm.-\i)_1.-xx .2 A.\ll-Z"BICA}\"COAL on. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Directly opposite Pu-thin`: Old Stand. Two Doors Below Polsoxfa. DRESS GOODS UIIT` all VII`; IuI : osu uu um. \ Al. K II Wan aunt. New 178 PRINCESS STREET. flh POIIII lo: nvn. A nun-cl nu-III. Iunnulh vbolnnucunn no In an H Iwmluh r In fell and see them and secure a choice. as they are worth 250 per yard. and are already ....:.... 4%..` Hardvlvare, Paints, Oils, Dln-and to any of the city. Gaul \IA\.l` All the very best and chcapml. AKIN 9 puwm-zn Ekpsolutely Pure`. NEW Binnss. Dress Goods. Reliable Brands. Acton on a zoo:-log. . Chu-lie caught the most sh, but he re- coirod "no .cI'hdit for than, because. `being I theological student, ig Iva. of cdune. ox- god 6! him. do-Rm" -alight the M en, t that was xin|plyo-vii g to `a hul-it uhu. ulnyu l`ud_o(ge`.tiugon|y .:u- thing wen: Universal Stoves and Ranges, liaml extravagant meu:mtao1cooIuug,wnere- by 0! 7 thing but lhnyfie and npplcqwern waged on tiny coult be eaten. went far 9jdl_p{QOlfYin our health. I neglected to mention tint e fell into the crok with the broad And doughnuu, while cooning on footrlog. ` m...::. ......n.: m. most 5.1.. ..;.. wnmr . We used to complain I great `dud about it then. but I have now no doubt that \\'il- liunil extrnvngtnt mot|noda6!_oooking,wl1erg- Inz,.Arnrmthinn but the nie And Anuha were Wen: IIWII uwu tun uepcua 01 we wrest and came bac with a large back-load of wood, V moatly waterlogged gum. known to science \ as the Salamander tree." theonly perfectly lire~prool building `material in the world. This he out upon the tire and co ee~pot in one full awoop. destroying them both. Then he laid theateak on a,atump while he went for more wood, and by 'the>tiIne he got back, John a dog. "Mister," had (lined. Minter alwayn went along when we went to the wooda. Nobody wanted him to go, but he had learned.from early experience, that ever there Wu better picking for n (log at as pie- nic than i for any one else, and he would climb up the chimney and slide down the lightning-rod if we shut him in the house at picnic time. John named him Minter? in a misnntliro ic moml,one dew. Then, every time he cal ed his dog. half the men on the etreet would turn and-say, "\\'hat do you went 2" av- .....i 9.. .........|..:.. .. ...-..e '3! .I.mn :5 BCIYCS. . ' My brother Willitun elected himself cook. Being the youngest of the arty his brethren sully persuaded him that 0 could just cook the spots off the rest of us, so to speak. William couldn't be fooled that way now. And his brethren wouldu`t try it if he could be. His method: of wild-woodcookery were Pnrloun in their aim licity. He constructed I largb fire and bet t e big coffee-pot where the none would easily melt on`. Then hp went awn into the depths of the forest and PAIIIR Inc with A lama hushlnad nf u-Am] IIIIUU. l Ill'| DIIIII EIIII "y HIISCH. We were to be in the wood: all lay, null lmd puovisioned ourselves for one men`. in- tending to he at home for supper. We luul , eight or ten pound: of coffee, 3 big bag full of hreml and samlwiches. n In (9 jar of pickles. a long, wide, thick be-efsteak. as whole loaf of cake, two pics, 1 dozen lemons, some a plea, anal no end of doughnuts. When reflect upon the lunches we four boys used to take out into the woods, and realize thot we are yet all alive, llllll one of us is a missionary. I am lled to the hgltchea with a sense of the innite wisdom of a Pro- vidence that takes cure of us in spite or our- selves. ' ll I.-moi"... \\`|I3-... ..l.._-l I.:_.._,It ,_ I XIIIOII. If I seem to linger over these pictures of a summer memory a little longer than the ap petites of the uuests demand, bear with me ; anold man`s life is in the sun past. and that prairie slough need to bet e sunniest lace. from June to September. between the `rest Sahara and Fort Yuma. One July day. when Hayes was Caliph--it was the rst vsar of his re` n-I went over to the slough to sh. I I-ays went there whenever I grew discontented and began to kick against the Fates. I always came bacl: in a stats of rfect content. not merely satised but del)' hted with my lot. I also came back swol en to repletion with the kisses of the clin 'ng poison ivy, which made me forget the everish annoyance of the ague that would have otherwise have (lis tracted my thou ha. This time] took with me, to share tie honor: of my exile, my three hrothers-all boys. All my brothers. with the exception of my sisters, were boys from birth. But they diui not foolishly grieve over this or permitit to embitter their lives. When they found that their fate was xed by irrevocable decrees. they cheerfully resigned themselves to the inevitable. and seemed to enjoy it. Of such stern, long~cu- during, patient natures are the martyrs made. I am built that way myself. `VG were tn he in the trnnxln nll alnv nml l l0lI[~l0I'I9IlI note-oooe. mice. In the heppier deye gone lay let him lorget them who never knew them, there reeted on the lertile hreeet ol the Prelrie State, e elough. that idled eve ite tine. end Induced e--me people to do ihe~ wiee hetveee eeverel mllee; or lelther. cut 0! Burlington. The hehite o! e ireirie elough eretoowelllmowutopeo lev ohnoven- thiug to require deteileu deecrlption. it devotee lte euer ee to etendiug etill end min; on the eineee id johhieg in nul- ' pruducte. end crude lever . end nmreltiee in locel end in: t Aen." .\\-metitnee the exigenciee e drought or e ireehet can I it to eluulete the motion of e current. leneddy etrihee in et ite mouth the elough rune hechvenl end emptiee into the n\ er lerther up etneln. ll the eddy heppene toform At the upper end the preirie etreem rune the other wey end done into the river ferther down. As e rule there in an ,\ e ldy et eech end. end the slough wnpe the clrlept-Pm! ecuui. lrogmoee, il.r.i!{t-voting, co te- not. I y. wire-xreu, -tnou . end other in iente about it. end use down to pleeeent u reum. end unite for eome tieh | ling perty_ to come` over from town end feed I t It! muoquttoee Inc ta. ' There ere people iving Along the rl'Cli_\' Slltlrfl of lllll etreun. end the inhehitente of the "bottom" ere like nothing elee in ell this world so much u the elough upon the } inerehy heuhe of which they live. and never ` mme end have their being. which in About ell they do here. I have eeen the men who i ` ferme-l in the crick bottom eitting for 3` hnure. eul it may be for weeke. heei-le the ` slough; men and etreem weitiug to eoe which would move tiret. And the men E ueuelly tired hie competitor out. Sometimes. thmmh nnt elweve it hnnnonn uuIIlu_\ llrru Illl t`UIllPI:(Il0l' 0|. Sometimes. thuu h not Always. it happen: that the banks of t no slough ue higher than the water. This makes the utream A very popullr fishing resort. In intern abound with bull-pout." which are comhlered an edible food. and even luxurien by the hard- Ihell turtles which content the supremacy of the waves with the nr-pike. The gu" in tehlum eaten until after death, and never then. A Digger lmliu. whoa rarest dninty is I live liurd, would lie down in I uchool of nice fresh gnr" uni die of voluuury nur- rntinn V - '---. . `FEM: I}i'|:|Trfi'rr.`s m7.\mn. I myself have but things burned into my moiety with brunch ol tire that! never would have It In of ngnin In the Inulnl ha] I not nun upon I unomoruuluvn ot tho incident in the many pages ul some Ion-tomoucn Iowbouk. `Man, In lln Iunninr alas: arms In In! Tamarac IV! III? III) IIIPIUT CZI Cl` 1 clean: than Ito own mind he no Ilalo toooocolvo. 0000 soon. though potion Icntau again. such A face to ro- nonlmul louver. in none run inunnca. taut that dogs Innr. This in the mun likdk: to hppunl w u the impowulouizl. Inhou lo- I bud th I lnprunhuhruuznunlly maa`: n mmmf du'm to this clout. _..._.IC L_..- K- A -LL... L..--....I l..n,. _.... I (vuruuuunn. I887.) ` Nun You-'. Supt. |.'L-AotmI tlu lilo- tholovory nut. and unuodudu. than M oonoliuu Hunhupriulit-all ulna Inn:-lnnnl In-Ala. 1 lnnnthn Innis huh: IIXIIX CC -3 . III. . '3 `"5 Fl. IT" uyoo hon-tulcl htdmntooothnlookltuw I nun : nu-Llnoulud rad`: the inmost hope and upirct ol hi: lilo. tnululq it on: I II I! at and - ..".'..;'...`.'Z:.i3I....".`."`.`.`.'`?..."`. .`.'.'.a .... 31. An lllucoe `laugh Non! Inrllngtoum Bob`: luporlhoo no n~l`uhu-IuIs-\`IoII to "one funded lllghtcd Spot." And tho lphodo Thu! Occurred by its Wu. * Ann-u Inunrnn Hill? I A MEMORY or m: PAST suumzn ; A vemr vwno sxrrcu. 1 THE BRITISH \\'Hl(.` STl RiDAY. SEPT. 17. :-q,.._4_j,.._ The nlepayen of Pictnn pay $3.800 for school purposes thip yeur. . A Part Worth Hl'|lI('lIIbQI'Illr-7 H V _ .\lr. Jns; liiunie. 'bfTo'r'onto, statos that his little baby when three months old, was ' no bad with summer complaint that umlu` doctors treatment her life wamleopaircul of. Four done: of Dr. Fowler`: Wild Smwrberry cured her. She is now {at and hearty. Ell IIUIIVII. 1890]". 'si And John, he mayluggcst that you en- dow ns chapel," on nomething of that sort '3 Don't' ha nluu-mml." rpnrmn.-Ind Hm ,.in. I DEBIT! I VVOIIHI you IIKQ U0 `U0 nil .' I think it would he Iul\'isable, n' respond- ! ed John. feebly. ' And Jnhn, he mnrnnam-:0. that vnn an. WM. R6INsoN, UUW IS unapel, on IOITIEIHIHK UK `HIE SUIT .' Don't`bo alarmed." rnponded the --in; ` Nglid, ruuanringly, "I um not sick enopgh fot,th1LIznL'3,7. H W. . - - - -- - --~ ', Time Enough. ` John, said the broken-hearted lady to 1 ` her aiek husband, the minister is down- stairs : would you like to see him 2" "I think it would In lu]\`isnhle_" rmmnml. C.lTl!?1l I Wlioreats, the experience of thirty years in(Sreat Britain. the United States and Canada shows that no alvanced temperance , legislation need to be expected from the existing political parties as such ; and whereas the public utterances of party lead- ers in the dominion abrtl no ground of hope that prohibition will be made a plank in either platform in the near future, if at all ; and whereas, as there is no distinct is- sue of principl between the existing parties ufhich render} their continued existence either neceesa y or important; therefore. beit resolved` that this convention is of opinion that the present juncture is pecu- liarly favorable for the organization of s new party, with prohibition as a chief plank in its plat`orm. H i IIOI UCCH In IOTCC IUIV (HE ltlll P"l [UH Ul |.lll'l9C years. A supplementary cmnpaign fund will he created to render assistance to local ` ongunizatimis where n repeal vote is pend- ing. A central committee was a pointed to control the munpnign fund. A ecture hu- renu consisting of F. S. Spence, Rev. John Smith, J. '1`. Moore, Toronto. Dr. Youmans, St. Cnthnrines, and Rev. D. L. Brethour. llrantford. was also formed. .\'e\'eral hours were spent in discussing the formation of a prohibition party. and the following re.-mlu tion, moved by Rev. Dr. Sutherland, was carried : nl\ L........- cl... ..u-v\anin:Av\nn ad` O`|:|nOIv u....'\a 'l'mwxr--, Sept. l(_3.--Tl:e Scott not con- vention is closed. Arrangements have been nmale for n cnnipaign against the repenl movement, and Ill temperance people are call;-ul upon to assist the assailed counties. A vigorous protest will he made to the do miniongowrnment against the repeal vote in those counties in which the Scott act has not been in force for the full period of three r.-urn A munulaninufnrv .-uunnniun fnml .W'henBsby vudck. wognvohotcutorh. Winn the wt: nchild. Iho'etiod for Cutol-Ia. When the bocunolllu. nhoclnngtdcuta-In . wummcuummpnuu Cutout, Likely lu be Funnotl by the Domlnlon Al- l|unee-'l`he St-on Act Anaulln. \'CI'_V IIIIICII QIUUUIMU. I never saw her again. The boys over in town told me the know her. It seem: that the urn the only nughtex--a spoiled, petted child-'-of tiersb Hockinberry, who owned a {sun further up the Il0llh, and she made it It point to go out and id: somebody in every crowd that came over from the town ` to tiuh. I never tried to meet her again. . But I have never forgotten her Runner J . Brnm:'n'2. II Wllllg I.'l|I'II" [U `HI! IIIUUIHK IIIUTU. .\| y brother: seemed glad to see me. At lent they lnughed like men who are glad about tomething. .|'hey said they were I0|l` '. but they didn't act like it. unless it mix 1! he that the laughing mu-k cnvered as bmaking henrt-whicln. in this inlunce, I very much doubted. I ..-.-.... ....... L..- -..-:.. TL- L...-- ...v... 3.. Uh. git luck -vr git uxlf" A firm. careless svl rep of the willnwy arm, and l. cumlning the shred: of the {rug-mm: , uul water plantain from my dripping locks, ; uul bluwing the lukewnrm waters of the, startled slough from my strangling mouth, was wading wenrily to the dintnnl shore. \I\' In-nth:-rs nnamgul clan` In um ma At. ICE CREAM SODA WATER. FRUITS. and CONFECTIONERY and CIGARS, All IL.` ruv-I- knew and` nhngngmo IIIIICT IR_\ . Iil`lI\`t` that 5` she su-pp:-vl luuul upnn u the might I \ lain`, I` In. Wwf. ` \'eu'y ol Applause -ior even the will thnt In coueclom ol In our superior worth. at time: in uurlrited uith.the unity 0! Adult n liou--l left my lmethrett uni wulderetl l|r- l ther along the may huh. or, rather, edge: 0! the slough. A slough hue no lnuko. to I ll correctly; it has no eelvedge edge. sud t no other one rave-le out lll over the prairie. (In the opposite shore l noted 1 deep. dark hole when the sluggish water had curled it- ul! around the slimy root: ot a wttonwooil an-I cone to sleep. A loot-lo lhrovuu-run the etmun b n pluylul cyclone. ltltl bleach- ed to he: y whiteneee by etorui encl eun, utferenl metnsmportntiou tothe coveted spot. I my urche-l iueteye on the rounded surface in! the bridge. and with wary steps- oulo-vuy. William said they I`uIt'-l tear- ed on my V ta luppler lielIlug- uncle. Mhluny orlytlni narrow bridge became coueciou: of mother puee r. l lilted my eyee end etooul like a etur ed lawn no they met that-lat [Ale that looked from I pair of hIue- I eyee into my own. with the per- loct car eeeneee of glrlieh inuooenco. Uncler their qneetioning glulceo I felt my own look growing confused. l aw. slmoet without seein . the nteuly roine of the lithe ` ure ruilllnlnucing itsel on the narrow bri ye; I out the curve ill the unerniliug lipe; the rising color in the rounded cheek! ; it use I lM.`Q uni I figure I had never eeen, thntl wu never to we again. and yet it wu one thnt l I'll {loomed never to forget. So often may the tr ed)` of a life come like I crneh (I thunder mm a clomlleee nlsy, blunting with ruin in one moment of horror, And then la-Ming the singing l-inle. the laughing eun- ehino. the whispering winde. the dnncin ehAdows-all tln: joyousneee of June, and only the one luxuutr-l blighted epot, lying desolate and l--nr -n the summer lamlu-ape. like a lsmlwn llcnl'l. ` I.',__ .., ._.lI .I.,.II... 4| 1` .'.|_ I uw n-no--I cunt IIIIIVQIIIGI will -- aud I lmllfen or Minn nlionut hmlu oi In-uh. For new Haul of/bk I put the worm \ ononalwuymual [or another kind. H-Iowan: ` lur yet snolbor kind. I bunches! It on. I trolled And I undo cum. I wlzlspod the dough like on crust. and lunll kind and not unplouaatly upon uy brother: on olunl all around Mum and they caught All [In 6111. Thai! m-nlv ulmlnd uh. nnrvnnn uouuu nu nlviml Inuu Inn sucy tau`!!! NI . :11: 60:3. 130] Pfrntg A4330: 1:: norvoun yo my in wt to. u I t- ed that I! I Vol.1 `further out `grits: Lnirio I could sh around the horhou, are just on good I limo. catch as many duh. and not you my new uilk lino wot. Thin was sll true, anal I M; n to In In. and yet I did not no. I in] mm. 1: lunlhl: wnnlunn lm gh. wit. II!!! I III! II In In II . III! III I Illll I10! fo. 1 had over I Ioolhh vruluuu lot Inh- A` n the wuor. \ --1 - I x :. m'.f.'. {...` . .a "':."....'.7.`..'.'1s.. ..'.`. .'.'u.' `ff slur. I dl-I not catch any lulu. but I wu tho ! oul rally Ilillul lkhonnul in choc:-uwd, Alu lbs! '1: nlnnu nnn|IlH~`nr -n I h..I um Ituy IIIIIOII lllnurul III HI! ennm, on that in glury won {or no. I hul two Nd! other buy: with pullov- ` Am] I hnl um nr Nflnnh nlllfnrnnl kimln nl A NEW AND THIRD PARTY. IV R IIIIUIU Ill '|I|l3c': a|'llID' I" \ C' '1 In-n, with that childish cou~ sn alum 'el_\' xlispossesso.--I all fear, .-ul El lit! 0 nearer to me. laid her my lnrctlsl. not carelessly. but as ` Imve tuucheal her bmther, and 1 I UIII K. I I Iunketl into the 1 unfruntiug me. I .nh- ufAlI1lnnr BIBBVY & VIRTUE,_ ` IFIIIIIQIIII lil \' an an el.` . the on or 1 . . I _.... JIM.` SICIIIIIII/'[ liahuun of 4 |u ' I-rightcnenl in her unset nvrus: an (Dc- L.s .L2I I!,I -4kh>` umppul in face of the L SPENOE 80 UB.UMI.EY S. l Ladies English Walki igokets. Ladies G_>erman elk: Jackets, l l La.d1ea Ulster: and r Oh1ldren's and Muses ters. w Jacket and Ulster Cloths A In all the newest materials. _ Do not purchase before calling at mnnunv-I IL nnvru-rnvnn I can , u .a.. on . SPENCE 32; CBUMLEY S Ihg}ish and German Jackets and Ulsters FALL STOCK COMPLETE Henna mud n lute and well ussortmi Ladies`. B0 1` Boots ! I all varieties : also 1%-unks. \'discs. 0. ` I intend making (`uslom Work ll specialti- ha\`ingu.~c1:n.-d (ho nerviccsot the best work men. Are at all seasons of the your ll reliable nmedy for corrmtin r < E an Disorder of the Digtive organs. and for restoring I hen - E thy Action to the STOMA `H and BO\\'El.S. ey not onthe Liver and Kidney: with us create tl marvellous effect. and b ` giving: strength and tone to those im rtant o circulation of pure and oalthy blood. 1-`enmlcs of all ages 11 these Pu invaluable. (`ERS and OLD \\'0L'.\'DS. It has no tml for the cure of Bronchitis. Sore Throat. TH E on NTM E NT ._l Coughs, Colds. Rheumatism. Gout. Gian ulnr Swellinxs and all Skin Diseases. Ierchant Tailoring and Gents Furnishings, - N.B.- Sole Agent for Knight of Lsbor Emblems. 3 PILLS AND OINTMENT. ; G. ROBINSONS Sweeping Reductions in Balance of Spring & Summer Stock A. J. lcll. We guunntee [hot nowhere in the city can Dry Hood: of like quality be found at lower gurea. The goods are All marked so close it is impossible to make the prices lower. You cm rely on being asked the VERY LO\\'l-SST l-`IGURE. And that no one can buy the same good: my chenper, and, therefote, everything misleading And sensational in u-oidcd. '-I-1 I , 1 :- , . , , - , - N. - ---- ~-.~v---~--` --- ------vv--- - --v-.- `T;:e nln.')\`e are only I for of the many reasons why we nolicit the patronage of than who believe in honest and square method: of claim? business. New and Handsome Staged Costume Cloths. , New and Handsome Pl ' Costume Cloths. * New and Pretty Check Costume Cloths. . New end Cheap Fancy Jacket Cloths. New and Pretty Fancy Ulster Cloths New and Fancy Designs in Cur-ly Cloths 800 Pieces New Dress Goods, `Extra Low Prices.` NO ONE HAS BETTER FACILITIES} NEW STAND.