Arrived in This City. On July 9th, T. Stephenson and two other wreonl entered the residence of Thomas irookl, Renfrew. and stole ll lady : oid watch And chnin. I gentlemen : ei ver watch, e pair of silver cull huttnnn. a. lady : gold brooch,"qnd a silver dollar. Qtephen eon wee ceppured and sentence-41 to the 'Kingeton penitentiary for at term of ve eere. He arrived to-dey in chnrgu of Con- . )7 eteble Blqgbrough. 4. MA RINE PARAGRAPHS. THE MORNING EVENTS. `I Illl`I)rp0N|1L'\l [HIS ,CII U ln-gc unwciastinn, lllnlletl. N ll gl`llIlUm('ll, nmlnitiuun in tn mmpletu I lmuiucxsa nr ` no at this college to nuke it ` am-l all should prepare all st;-ascly an-l well-paying I van: lw n.-nnmnn-lecl nltvrl > A vvtvuuuvu u Iv-uluululuiu Fresh Iionh and west wimlu. generally fair and cop] wut.her.- [H13 UIUIC. In conversation recently with in much rc- spected minister of your city I l)r0ll ht up t 1e subject of the Sablmtli. He Shit that the fact of Hod blessing the seventh day of the week and setting it aside as the Sabbath did not concern him in the least ; he felt satisfied to keep Sundsy, admitting that there was no divine authority for its observ- ance, and would reserve his powers of mind for something more elevating, m oreennobling air` of greuterin)poi'ta1io:- t'mu the Sabbath. and asked me not to bother his brains with any such trilles. This is the kind of men professing to uide pilgrims an the sure way to the celestia city. Hear what the Psalm- ist says, (cxix, 33-35) 2 Teach me, '0 Lord, the way of Thy statutes, and I shall keep it unto the end ;" (live ms understanding, and I shall keep Thy law, you I shall ob- serve it with my whole heart ;" Make me to go in the path of Thy commandments, for therein do I delight." What a contrast ! Now I am not goingto mention the name of the preacher referred to, nor the church in which he preaches, but this I will say. God help the pic led by such teachers." Surely we are; iving in the last days, and in the time, that Paul s esks of when u says to Timothy, ,For t e time will co e when they will not endure scund doctrine. but after their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teachers having itching ears, snd they shall turn away their cars from the truth and shall be turned unto fables"-n Timothy, iv, 3-4. We are living in an age of great profession of holiness, and men and women in the churches everywhere are pro- fessing to know the Lord, whom to know aright is life eternal. But the apostle John says: He that so cth he knoweth Him and kepeth not is couunandments is a liar and the truth is not in him :" May God help us to know Him aright and keep His commandments, for the law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul ;" "Tho testi- mony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple"-Psalm xix, 7i"`\nd he that turneth away his ear from halting the law even his `prayer shall hs s.homlnsti0u"-l ro. xxviii, 9. May God rant us wisdom and lead us unto truth by is holy spirit ! Yours truly i -J- 3500!. `box 38- |lI'II: U. 1" Ella W'UK 515:!` nil I'Ulurl`l'C`I0lL Again we are told that it makes no dither- ence what day we keep so long as we keep one day in seven. I Wlll give smother hun- dred dollars for a text that says this. We are told that redemption is greater than creation, and for that reason we should celebrate the first day of the week as the Sabbath. and do away with that old insti tntion which the Lord blessed at creation and plncefl in the bosom of the moral law. writing it with his own nger on tables of stone and decrceing it should stand forever. This is \\ hat we are taught in these days h_v men who should know better. l'he bible says it is by the law that we hnve the know- ledge of sin. Paul was the writer of these words, and I guess he knew what he was talking about. and this being so a violation of any rt of the commandments of God is as mnc sin now as ever. The seventh day of the week is the Sabbath, says the com- nmndments. Our modern reachcrs say the tirst. Which are we to believe? I believe the bible. 1.. ..,.........-..a:.... _........sI.. ...:aL .. ......,.L .... IIIICIIISCIIL KllUI'IC(lg DI [He IIIUJOCW. We are told by popular preachers that if we have no lirect divine nutlnority for the ulnoervance of Sunday in the bible we l)I\'e ` the cnuiiple of the ztpoetleu,aml the fact that Unr Saviour after his ruurrection on several occuionn met with His disciples on the first Iluy of the week,u they were gather ml tugether in (-nminemuration of that event, uhonlcl In untlicient to comtituto it the chris- tinn Nnblutli. That in not true. I will give H00 to any patron for one text thst says that Our Saviour met with H in disciples col- lectively, either in public or private, on the tirlt dny ol the week alter Hie reaurrectinn. Aonin urn nu-A tall! int. it nmlnn nn divr. IIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Ul \I0'l. I have been nursed in the nrmlol the English church in my lnlnncy And been brought up to manhood under in tutorahip : wu nlwuyu taught by my Sunday school tencherl and those in authority over me to respect the law of God and eopochlly the fourth commandment. (or my rninicter every Sundny morning service would read cloud God`: holy luv to his congre ution and run pent over the fourth connnnn uncut u ml for word as found in Exodus xx. : 8lI. miter which the congregntion upon their knees. myself included, would respond. Lord have mercy upon us. and incline our hearts to keep this law." lint consider my aston- ishment when I came to nd out that! instead` of keeping holy the Snbhatli ol Hod. the seventh dny of the week in taught in the conunnndnient, I was keeping Nunduy a day instituted hy Pagan potcntntel and set apart to the worshi of the sun, whence we have thc name Sum ny, better known in ages goin- hy as lineal`: day. On receipt of this rcvcln tiou I turned square uhaut to keep the Sal- huth of Hml as tnu rht in the bible, and as there are thousand): of christian: in the churches who don't linum but what they are obeying the comnmndmc-nt of Hml hy the ucred ohoervance of Sunday lielt it my duty as a follower of the Lwrd to make the offer above mentioned, helievinu it would stiInn- lnte come to look up the matter for them~ selves. The question of the .s`nl.h3tli is lgi toting thc world und soon \\ ill every one of us be called on to decide either for or against it, so it lvehoovou us to have an undivided intelligent knowledge of the subject. '09 turn tnlul luv nnnnlnr nrnu-lmnn that if ,..-.. . -..r_..- .. .. 7....-- ,. ,.....- ullgruh u by lhO,n,{vx' Hf (incl. in Hut lay which we have that klltlbh-Ixu nl uiu .gu.l than it uavur can be nlm iulu.-.| or chungml. that .n viuhuiuu cut any part _3l__i:, lg gin in this .mpm..mon II.much as at ` my mm: in Um pgm. I alto lguliow (Int by [lie goupcl we have the knowledge of ulvutlou through faith in Our Lord Jesus (brin. on oonditiom 0! true rcponuna and obedience to the con muuhnontn of God. I I....... AL- _.....- .1 cl... L--- -.. ......J ... thou than | doragl nbr. ..l .... 'ml'.\UuX| in 1 has In wspectil 1ln- X. '1'. & Q i'._\'. II we hml ml C"lI.si1lO.tl'lll)] luiu; in the r --.` Kinn_;;atu1| us n-all)` meam Iny Not In I-`annular Kl.`m~4'r0.V. um 10. 7 (fa; the Editor): In our daily 0! Sept. `IN: I oorml u rmurd `)5 to any person whn would: produce one wripturo text chm. Iuial God In (Jhrht aver change-I tho Mabbnth tram the uwmh shy of tho week. oonmwuly callud Saturday. to the lira! lay a! tho week cgnmuouly unllonl Sumluv ; or for one nor! Inn tn! which nay: that the tint day I 1. a wgek. ooumuur I ' oulh-cl Sunday. uhoulcl In kept us the e-{nrinthm Hnhhnth In this Ila -onnntiouq Then luu houn no up! to my I) or. either pllbliv ul` privnu. at 1 mm ha been no ll! 12 III:]niM! create in than mimhu of mum-, nnnl In .nv nu nlnnhl. urn In-ninu In hag In-nu IVC Fly ruiblo. I will of 4. .1-.. ..n A connssponosm wno oos' in TO THE scmpwnz on IT- .s'.\I:I:.\'l`H u1m:1:\'.s.\'L:r:. Any Vllnlnu-r Nu Manor Maw (`luvor lie Iluy In Palms um \\`lu|c-h llw Public woutlnor l ro|mbIlIt.loI. UN` DII"-l'IIIc Ill 1 In! gfj n '.x v\ I...Ii...... 5|. .u |.. TUCCIDV` III `III: l'L'\Cll-I want : -M ........a ..K 1` .1 I... aL,. I" uuwl W III . The nutrient Iubtnittml A communication . from obert Molmsn. Iocruury oi the Canadian tlro lnnunnoo uooclntion. respect- ing the: tire I plinncon sud clnlllicntion of Kingston. 0 Illd tlut the city was now in clnu (T. when requirements were : Water works, In clinical tlro umnpnny or mnnpanlu lor the proper handling of the tire uppliuiceu. book And luldur truck, how roell. I paid onginoor with All uuintnnt. for atecmern when such no required. lllflll bell, night watchman or police in nulllciont number to patrol tholplnce and give Alums, nnd ot or upplinnou Iutciont {hr the re- <.ItlI't'llte ti and eoctive protection of the place. (Places in thin clun may be raised to It. by ndding I ohomlcnl angina of stan- dard capacity, or by complying with re- quirements of (`lug B). A circular in murk- .--l showing tint Clnu A. require: the fol- lowing: Water worlu, paid tire depart uncut. _elcctric tire alarm, horses in rendi- iu-.~m to haul A ipnrntun to tire and lie t ex- rlusiu-ly tor than [on so. hook and llulder truck. hose reel: am all other appliances -unliqieut for the reqnirumenta and elfccti\`t: pr-:2:-utinn of tho place." .\I\ ml`.-r was nude some time ago by one -vf -mr lnunlilletll Inc.-mbers to undertake the raising and equipment of a volunteer salvage -an-ps. and its such in body would be A great lvilallflllct` nt res it is hoped the subject u Ill not be dropped. 'l`ho.- committee appointed by the cor- the petition of the board of rt-spotting the proposed extension of thv X. & rniluny. from \'urlu.-r to this | several Ineetiugs and obtain- Ur-ll\lIlI:l'i\l.|lL` intnunntion, and will soon luiu; in l`t`p0l`t. The great importance l\|n,':lull x4culIl'ing this conmaction. which zuwthcr imlm-pt-u-lent line en- l:'2in'__' llw city, has furcecl itself on the lnlll-is uf nll L'l.t.3.'4t.'s of `.`ltl7.U"3- Tin: rich tnuntgy tlxrutlgll ttlllcll ii umllal full, and their prmlut-ts plncocl within n sliurt dis- Liuce at` us, would oll'cr I \'ulu.tbh.- market for all \ l.ts.~cs of more-lmudise. l'he cliltntice from 'l':um\'ortli to Tweed is some 20 odd -. u -.|- ,_ruh _:I.._. -.,|_ (lfl : Him-a the lat meeting of the lxonnl the HVOIIIIROIU gluon, out lay the Input t` men! of pulollc wort:-,lm\'u mule at turn: o the clllforont lite.-I Iolvctecl lo the bout`: of tmle for the proposal clry u nc u3iul_w_I5t in their rcport to the ulepnmm-n W T: Tor the board now to take action on the import- ant subject in they we lit. Incl M tho pr_o~ curing of the airy oluclt In of enormoul hone tit to this city it in hoped Illltl. all the help that my Inonilnor can give toward: it: com- pletion will be forthcoming. The run.-hue orthe wnter work: lay the city will. it in hoped, I-o the tint Ito to- ward: plwin Kingston in clan A of `un- linn tin un onvtltor'o unociution. which roqulrc that I city to he in that chum must lnwc tutu work: otllciont unl Intlicietlt at all time: ol our. Th. m-I amt. nuhmlnml A comnmnicntlon A Dcpulnllun Appolulod to (in tn mum: and l'r|*o on the uontnlunt the (fam- mouoouunl It the Work it Ouch-The (lppoolllon on tho Kulglun of Lglmu ` Not l'ndoI-stood. I There wu I hit attendance at tho. board ol trade muting last evening. und I union Iautlng for lllroo-quarters 0! an [war was V Iu.-Id. Mm the minutes were read Prat clout Mucklntou mule the following ad-. ` Iron u:...... LL- I-.o .......n.... .J 5|... I.n-p.I II... THE DRY DOCK SCHEME IS AGAIN VIOOROUSLY DISCUSSED. ! Tm: mum or 'l`RAl)H. nu VII \./nun nvv, vii autumn, \II4vu -x-u. The failure: in Canal: during the put three month: inmlvud 813,690,514. I. no mngnsnu Il_n IO nelvlul [HID]!!!- ment that is roco ed for him and ' one thnt stretched his wer to the limit. Graham was sent to t e'Klngston penitentiary for life Any pet-Ion. guing at the wreck he made of young Sic"vert'I good looks did not ity the fellow. He took the magiaterld at with great noochohnoe. i3'y"{F.}l"{Jin,}"I"{;nz'i:}"B'E vitriol owe} "n"iE' face, was yeuteay brou ht up for sentence. 5 The mlgintnto in t heaviest punish- ` ment thnt in racol ed for him md 00y '83 [HIGH OH [O IIIG CGIII. 7 Edward Graham, the ex-Dnrtmore con- vict who disgured for "life the Toronto to- hacconiat. Sievort, acouple of month: ago ` bylhrowingt uantity of vitriol over his fm-n, wan Imntn Av hrnnaht un for sentence. a Iuuon welurueu. . The matter of having .1 salvage corps for the city we: briey discussed. Some time ago each I corps was proposed, but the matter bed never been taken u in n busi- ness-like waxy. It we: moved at Messrs. J. Minnee. G. S. Oldrieve, F. Show, J. uaskin md_B. W. Robprteon be a committee} to obtain information end not generally in regard to tho formation of a salvage oo . Jnmee Minnoe was made chairman of '3; committee and the board then edjourned. (ine'e Term for Life fol-,`l`hI-owing Vltrlol -41 Scene In J Court. At the Brant aasizds on Saturday, in the` c of the Queen vs. Stephenson. the jury amid the prisoner guilty of stealing, end the judge sentenced him to five years in the Kingston penitentiary. On sentence being given the mother of the prisoner caused a scene in the court. She was standing at the prisoner : dock, and clasping her arms around her son`: neck she cried out, Oh, my be , my boy ! You won t take my boy away rom me." It was with great diiculty the weeping mother's arms were torn from the prisoner : neck. She was taken out of the court room weeping bitterly. ` while her boy wan taken off to the cells. l.`.l........l tV._|...... ILA any 1`-lI`II\l\hA .4-nu. swucu \\'l)!`Ii3. Hon. David Mills, who has lled the `V editorial chair of the London Adrerriner for } several years, is withdrawing from journal- } ism to devote himself exclusively to the pl'l\Ci.l(`0 of his profession, that of law. lnuarast. oi maznmony. \\'. Nicholson, blm:ksmit.h. of this city, who has been for some time working at Rome. .\'.Y.. has gone to New York city to take the pusition of foreman in a frog and switch works. ll -.. l`|-..:I \I2II.. .-.I... L..- CIIAJ GL4. 1 III IUWI. Count Hurhcrt Bismarck will pay a short visit to Englaml this month, but this is said to have no political ii,-.;nica.n-:e, nor in the interast of matrimony. \\' \Ti.-hnlann lnliu-hnn\iHI, nf this: r-itv, ` lust. T. .\Iar!.in. of Iowa, who has been visiting friends in Elginlnurg. Ins returned home. He conducts 1n.est.en3i0u building business in Iowa. l`......s ll....l......t l.!:...........l. ...:ll nu... .. Ln-6 n one nsunu xur. The condition of Clark, lprnkosnmn in jurcd recently, was not fuvumlnle this morn- iug Thu Rlnlna law rm in Tm-nntn has re- PFUECSLS Ill lliarll). Hon. Mr. Ch: lean says he has no inten- tinu of taking t e lieutenant~grn-crnorship nf Quebec. John \'nnrn lllhl IaI\lu-In llrnvtl h)\\'n m queoec. John Moore and Sn-plnen Graves have gone to Rochester, N.\'.. where they lmve ` secured good situntiuus in 8. lmot. and ahoe f:u`?nl`\.', hC\7llI'UlI ` factory. \I r R Ia'.lCl(II'_V. .\1r_. Norquny and Attorne_v~Gcnerll Ham- ilwu will represent .\Ianitoba at the inter- provincial conference at Quebec on the 20th inst. '1` II .. ..2.. snoulu oppose me Bcnenlc, xor private onto the would never build here what woullg he an undoubted benet. If the governmollt built it and then rented it a comfuly pould run it, and it would. give emp oymt to msny workmen. The reso- `lutlon `won cu-rind. 'l`l... ...-u... -3 |.-.,:.... .. ...l.m.... nnrnn Cm- Imnuclpau IIUIIOUTS I_I| I' TOUICIIIIC WISH]. .\Ir Tilley and J. .\l. Sherlock represent- ml the Dominion business college It the l \\'nlfe Isl nml fair. 'l`|.,. .,\...l:n=._._ ,.I I`l....I. l......I..u.......` ... 1 lug The Blake law tirm in Toronto has re- miners in over throolourtlla of the reform pI`ut.e.sts in Untario. , Hum \Ir ('hAnInnn mnhu Im lnu nu intmr 1 hsoplr Wlwu Ilovolnonla. Sayinnp -In-I llolnu Attract Attention. Wong Chin Fm, (`ity Hall. Oct. Nth. James Gordon Bennett has arrivcul in New York. 5`. J. Kilpatrick will be as camlidute fur Immicipal hunours i_n Frontelmc ward. \lr Tillav nml J \I Slmrlnck mnrnnnnt. Wong Chin Foo. City Hall, Oct. 14th. mum, :-n.._-_ :_ I'L._-_I- .I..-:.... LL`. _. \\'nnk (`hill Fun. (Hy Hg", _Uct.'l-ah. I | Dish vlulh coup .\ town with every 25;. 1 I H n... lmr. llondr & Thompnou. Hm-k I Hooch`: Ibo cbupouuslnao [or pins: hlnch, bunchwood. bud or t wood. cut at IIIPCII. \\'|ut In more uluulnlo that Part Ooll. upiue or cannot? Auvu: Kclldry & Thompt appear tomorrow. The Intel! reports roasnug the condition of the Crown Prince no disquieting. There is no doubt that the cancerous growth, dc sgmyed temporarily b ` the severe can- terizntion to which Dr. hiackonzie subjected it has reappenredwith greater virulenccthan ever. The court papers mask of his condi tiuu as being very greviouu. l "lII:UII"lI I. Illllill` V. IIII l\I|Ib'3Iy\DIl. \IlIl' vial document: dun`! my I0. T our dry edging: 8'. ..'0 pvr mnl; clry pine ulux-ks $3 per curd : lry oak cnnlwoml, 3.3 good as uniimsry lmnlum-I $3.50 per vnnl, aleliw.-renl throughmit the city. R. Crawford, foot of Queen street. Therv wo.-re l\A`citi\'l|l8 to tin` cars on which the ucursionists I.rn\-ell.-I to and from New Yurk, but they li|n't si-_;nif_\ . .\ whe.-el of the rt-turn sleeper hrnkc. iuum-lime un- lit!` the berth nu-upiwl by Mr. lmnham of lilo British Aim-ricem Imtel. .\|ntlheI` Hill. of .\`|mnm-nvilla-. has been nppnimml An Indian agent for |r Aahiington. Lo.-Inn-.\ llli Hastings: T. H. I |'ile fur H stings an-I the ialanuis of the In)` of Quinn.-: nml A. I`-. (Rnuui, l:u.nanoquc, fur Leeds Mid Fruntmmnc. 11.- uv..|t_. l,.I....I t.:.. I......... .....o....I.... mr l.Qt`Ils rum rrunu'mu`. 'lhe Wolfe lslan-l fairln:g.1n yes-nlay, nnxl Imtwithstanuling (he lmcl wcatlu-r was i well attended. There are a largu number of nhibitora, anul the lll0\\' isn first-class ` um` in every pzuticular. fur alien-l ml the on: ` held last year. The prize list will lilu-ly V t0-ln0rr0'. Thu Inn-t ronnrtn roan-una ll): vnntlitinn may mac m0llE_\` U)` Int Il'rIlIgvun:Iu.. The Iiello.-ville Oumrm says nunnem being lnlko-I about the Hungerfnrd In to the N.Q. & T. railway nu condition , on connection in nuulc with Kingston. nigl .In.uu-ngnku Jun`! nnv In I"or.th- but 4 unlit)` of Scranton stove maul. Alon tor Iangliuh (Newcutle) blsck Irnith: mu! tt Inweal rule: go in gun work! coal yard. Lut evening It I0 0'rI0t`k. when the e|oc< tric lights were Iuclly In-g-sled, t|Iov_ ickered Lml went out leaving the city in until dnrkliccn. Tho Untnrio \\'. C. 'l'. l'. In: an in um- Iionl in Na nee t-why. .\ l I. Addie Chisholm. ol luwa. real an interesting ul- Ilrell. Orders for pinnn rapuiring, ruumating or repolinhin execute-I uuplly and akilfully at the G. .1. \\'a|aor M.-tory, tiurdon ureot, ._-......_ .4 II..:......-- -o.._...o upon the government. Capt. Gukin mudo In short address, point- ing out the need: of the dry dock. He could not :09 why the knighta,of`labour `should oppose the scheme, for private unmrn would never [ IJUFIIUI U! I l||l\.1:II luriu. A great mnny buniuou men are on tho ` tit jury lint ut the auizu. Some of them u can't like to hm ah-nut cuurt. They any they lune money fay the arrangement. 'n... n..|I....:n- .n.....-... ....-. .m.......... i. - wvu nu um you uwn n-cm-emu. The tint In], of nutarhl for the Iltnd plpo of the water work: mmpany at llollovlllo. ha been fnrwur-Icxl hy the locomotive works. ` I`... ah. |...o ....-Ilon- 1., Han-nntnn minu- u_ . 0 Z. -lhvoot. jut nlurnod from New York. brought home I vary Ingenious ulvorthlug mmlium. u,_..,.L- ..._..I-LI II- \I..\'..H - Lu uunn. IIICHUUIIF. . Rough: wnylni-l .\Ir. .\lc.\uil c law even- lu no while In mu guing homo nu-I look OI [mm him. In-.I I -nmluunun nu.` hnnnuhnhl lmum In. ll|l|I'I'0' I0? Iollx l'"IlII. IAIB l'alII. IIII I month : duck nhonlng. (`ml in urchnml M. Knuth : Pulls uul (`gluon use an 8.1.70 pa-r tun. upd at ufnuu for M per um. \ e knmv several Inmilic-.1 min Hendry & l'humponn'I our. It is giving llcm new life. ` Hvmlrtl. 'l'hompoun. .\Ir. Vnnnlono mlul MI Hllu-u Aliun colt "Fro-l" yutaqnluy In 1 gumlluman from Ug.Ic:m|mrR fur Hill. The In-ly n! 311'. Delaney. mm on! collector II:-lame_\'. of Hrinulatrmo lllamul, drowned hut week has an! In boon n-om-aml. | `PI... A:_a I..a ..l' .....t-ol`I Inn 0|... no--.I ulna Pnromrupln pl Iutorrnt u I'|c-incl ['30 ll our Mun um-gmrlora on the Mnql. , .. ' '.- . -_. . . CANDIDATES FOR PRISON. I`, lr`"" "I7"- Lnnl Lnumlmrme -~ INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PERSONAL MeN_TTo~. nnparuai consiuerat-ion. It was moved by J. (iaskiu, seconded by James l\Iinnes, nnd resolved, that as the ` dominion government has acted upon the suggestion of the Kingston board of trade in reference to the proposed dry dock, by semlingasta" of en ineers to make sur~ rays and report on ditferent localities sui- table for said duck, and the stat!` having re- turned to Ottawa, with all respect we urge upon the government to follow the matter up by deciding on the locality and have work started the coming winter, and push through until completed; that we believe it only reasonable to ask the government to do such a work, considering that it has done so much to assist in building dry docks for the an-:c.unm ation of the ocean marine, and up to th present no money ll.lS been I nt by the government in build- ing docks or the accommodation of our in- huid marine, which is so much required on the lower end of the chain of lakes ;nnd that Messrs. J. Gaskin and Mucklestou be at committee to proceed to Ottawa, when they deem it expedient, to urge the matter upon the government. (hint; Hukin made A short address. point- umlvhouuhold have to- '|;:lIIt. lake I-lilo. (or I NVIIVMI I3," ""IeHQ' I! bonus _._ Ls aL-u my nu. I Inn:-tutu-183.54) Jhmxt Hm 1-it\' R, . I, ickered a 'l'Hl'l l$Rl'l'l.\'H \\'lH(.'. 'l`UEh'l)AY. thnt (Mi- nll III COIIIIECICIUIIS. U" `"0 TB\'8l'88 llll ll ` n lichogrn h view in _nels `of tha city of , Kingston mm the liar ur, Queen`: univer- sity, the city .hnll and it: near neighbor the K. ti. P.R. station, and the historical Tate de Punt barracks. This _r|ilwny company have lately shown a great deal of enterprise in building is new station ind freight shed, new eidihke to iron mindfln the back coun- try, and in acquiring new lling Stock, and in now one of the mohnn institution: in ; Eutern Ontario. To Kingston and the rear ` country it must be an immense benet. ' ` (Tim mu-cl in nnantinn in mm rlnniannd in ` country It must D0 IITIIIIOIIIO DOIIOIII. (The card in question in one designed in i the Wm_G otce and Withographed for it at much expense.) - . ' T l'UI'|ll \4UIlI'lL'l'-' The Kingston & Pembroke railway com- V puny has issued as beautiful card time-table , ` about the mutant thing we have seen in this line for some time. On the inside is printed the regular detailed timetable of the mud, and its conuetztious. On the reverse side in .. I.'.I.n..-4.-.1. ..i...'.. 2.. .........l. `A tip. nit A6` . scheme. SIIUJUCI \\'lI.Il Elf. `lWIrI.. LIN.` IIIBIIIIHUFUI the National park, and Lisut.-(Soy. l)ewd- ncy, and has recently had an interview with the Hon. the minister of the Interior, who has promised to rive the matter his serious attention. .\lr. \'ilson's idea is that if such an institution as he roposes were establish- ed at Banff he wouh be able togather into it as pupils representatives of the lilaclifeet, liluml and l ic-gan tribes from the South, Sarcees, (Tees, Stonics and Sioux from the East, Cress, Beavers and (,`hippewyn.ns from the North and British Columbia indians from the West. The many visitors who re- sort to this locality every summer would thus have an opportunity of seeing for them-" selves what indisn children can do wheii civilized and educated ; and attached to the institunion would- be `(I museum of indian curiosities and relics gatlicred from all parts and a library with all that can be procured in the way of indian gamnmrs, dictionaries and other literature. it is now generally admitted both in the United States and in Canada that institutions for Indian children are best quite away from the Indian reserves so that-the pupils may be entirely separated from and unintluenced by their parents. That the Indian parents will permit their children to no long distances and attend at institutions has been proved by the fact that Mr. Wilson has now in his Shin wank -Home Blackfeet a d Sioux boys who ave travell- ed from to 1,600 miles to come to him, and he has had the offer of a child even from the Peace River. V Ban woulgl not be. a suitable locality for agriculture, but M r. Wilson thinks ofi troducing watelunaki g. telegmphy and {l ` 1 which indianrchih ren woul he apt to lea . Those who look favors ly on the project connot do better than put down their names for I contribution hich willl he call- ed for-,if it is found feasib e to carry out the ngineerin as indust `er muon or me mumcipauuy. It is earnestly hoped," added M r. Muck- lcston. our property owners will take hold uf this proposed railway connection, when i the proper time arrives, and give it their l impartial cousiderat-ion. It win: mnvml In: J. (lmikin. secomlml ln. A Plecdof Hncllollie l'r1ntl`ng. Perth Courier.- rn. nvo . n in n u , 2I,__,,,_ uluce . Mr. Wilson proposes to establish anew institution at liau". in the Rocky mountains. ` He has had favourable correspondence on the * subject with Mr. Stewurt, the manager of and im.er\'iew ` tlm Hm: Hm minintnr nf the ln;nrinr_ whn me audience. ` The girls were engaged in dicrent kinds 1 of domestic work. The curtain was dropped l and when it rose the children were grouped about M r. Wilson. They went through religious exercises such as tlu-_v perform on .\`undzw evenings at the holnes. The car- ried bible: and after repeating I nundiur of scripture texts told in what part of the bible they could be found. A A-._._ ,. 3 i_,._...- I .. _ __....i.. ..t ..i.....-.'........ nu. ..uu... u`. .`........ After addresses by a couple of clergxdnen, ` the prngrzmune closed with the sinving of I the national anthem and three cheers or the queen. Mr, \\'ilnnn nrnnmms to establish A new Cl` IIlI.P'lI lK'\ll'lU LII Ilil\ L` 5|Il'.I {I1 `||l||(||)- lialunr uhich injured their luulws and souls. lihr Lays appear:-I u_.;.iin, and \Vt`l'l' on g:\.rml in uniting wood. Mr. Wilson than iutrurlucc-.1 t\\'-- uf llh` oldest lJU_\'slM`lHMl inchargc. lla-r--omnm-mlv-l them as being perfectly relinhle. 'l'lu-_v l|1'lIl impurunt positions in the hume. Hnu mu as captain and the uther I stewud who gave out the pmvisinns and kept a strict account uf them. Two Inv.-Inbcrs of the Sioux tribe. in their own language. sung I hymn, and these were followed by other boys. members iii the (ljihhewny tribe. who also nngnhymn in their dinlect. lfxliil-itiunn (if Whhl. the children could (ll) in the way of spelling and writing words on black bonds. were given. Mr. Wilton wave them ditcult words and they were written correctly. Mr. Balmer, of the col lmziate institute, examined A senior class of hay: in geography, history nml mentigl ari- thumtic. A .l`he readiness with which the children answered the questions, surprised the nudience. 'I`L.. ._:_I_ ..._.... ......-......l :.. .i:a'......... |..'...l.. IlI5I!lulIlII Ill IIIUII `NU lI"lIlllUV U" The Inulians Wlllllual smncthillg in HPI their prn rerty. and nhuul-I he given lodge mu christizmity They knew I forefathers of the Whitr people haul the fur:-fathers of the lmlinns to use He Ii-I nut think it um 11 gum! thing `II an: nhuv M hin- .I.,. I` _._.l,_sI..._- -1 Al... I. At the conclusion 0! the tableaux Rev. 5! r. Wilson introduced David Minnommce,an Ujihbeway, from Parry .\`onnd,whn has been four years in the Nhingwauk home and hm been a christian six years. He is captain of the home. He he an by laying that he sup. d his hEII l`l"l gnaw what Indians were. u hoped that none would any they wcre nut good [or anything. The Indiana that had a penred had showed that they could do ` sumet mg. They could sing, wnrk and do many thin '3. It was not easy for them to learn the English languauc. White boys cnuld pick it up quicker because it was their own. The white eople were necessary In help the Indiana ; Inliiding uchmln and institution: in whici they c-mldbe educated. 'I |.- l...I:...... _.-..aA.,l -.......aI..... ... ...a...~.. I`...- [IE QIIII Ci\'i7.r,`4 \I Hw ll In sum! HUG. MITIG- 'l`ho' platform was hid hum View by D curtain, on which run: puimoal ivturco 0! lmliau life. and 5 `urge pnrtruit. 0 the noted Indium \I'u~rior "h'it:|ng llull." The ouruiu mu droppml and thorn new (Hiphsyed boy! at work at the unuuu Irndu whivh thcy hnvc been uuglnh Thaw worn on-pouurlng. lnrbering, lumen making, Iohwkuullhhl . lacking. sane Innkin . uilorillg. etc. \\`hi as working they sang fn Englir-In vc-r_y woolly tho lolluwiug Jung : ing b.'$,.i'.:5,'.:a.). 1 ne LSSCSSIIIEIII. Ill moo was ._\`2{,T43,749, and it is the opinion of the clerk 1 of the Iuunicipalty that the building of these M-veral railways had each and every one of them it wonderful effect in advancing thc \ nine of property and incrouing the popu- i.ll.i0ll of the municipality. "it in nnrnastlv lmnel_" milieu] Mr. Muck- hoep Ila down and cow: thvy [rum-. But men with mun boner uroml their days. so we'll work unuuo J The Tnlnlng oh: Frau-H1-col A: Wall An ` Tlwurctlvul clung:-Ior-uuv. Ir. `W||- ` non`: Work lulorucl-v`l`ho New Iolumo Ila u In Hand mu llo hum-cod \|'|lh It 9 Th nuance In the city n! the Indian child in chnrgo 0! Rev. E. I". Wilson. (mm the Shingwnuk and Wunnuuh homes. has crawl considerable iuterul among the citin-us. This {act was proven by the ex. ` c-wlinglmr 0 audience, which ntherod in ` the cl! 3 uvenlug. All no can In the bu Ming were qccupiml. and manly rer- oc to 7 sum who arrival late hurt compel uuual. The: object of mu oxhibitiun was to show the good all-clul Am-mg In-Hun chil- dren II the school: uluivh llwv Attend in Saul! Ste. Mule. 'I`l... nlutlnnn um... |.i.I fnnu vluw In! A We'll not be idle. We'll not he ulow-~ I-`or limo ll proclouu. than we know. So we'll work away. ulc., exmamou or we snmawabk mo:/ms Ln? morn. Whonllmo for play wu pm. vn- play. When time for work. wr uurk oumy 2 We work away 2 \\'u- wurk away ! When Haw fur swrk. Wu mark away! E|)l'('.\'l'I.\'1: THE [N l)l.\.\'. Ill IIVVI. lllllllk ll ed people In \\ hirh ininvm ` III II.`lIIIII IUI Imma- thll the Iunrneql to liquor. I for the n to Indian: . , ,. I _. ..l. Sunday Schniil Anniversary. A large gatherin assembled in the` Williamsville church ant evening to enjoy, with the children, the anniversary service for which the school has been in training. No labor was spared to make the church attractive and the service pleasant. Rev. \\`. Sparling occupied the chair. Mr. A. Shaw read the report, showing the school to be prospering, having made a ain of 25 scholars during the past year. he num- ber of scholars on the roll was 74, the num- ber of teachers 19; the money raised for school purposes $15.38, for missions $25.03. Mr. R. K. Rowe, the new superintendent, in a telling a ech, showed that the choice `of the schoo was not misplaced. Rev. J. W. Sparlin s ice of Sunday schools in general. r. ' M. Britten of the forming of character, and Rev. G. S. Eldrid e of tho buildin up of manly prlneipla a ter that ` of the ivine ttera.I Mr. `A. Shaw spoke of hispsst la rs with the scholars, the seal of teachers, and the sympathy received from the parents and frieud s of -the school without respect to creed or chur~.h. PAIIJICOCS, IIIKICS lllltl 3| )plI2. .\~s nu insmnce of what. rnilwn.ys have ; .1..netuwardbuildiug up ucityl will call ; lour attention to St. Thomas. It gave to the London and Port Stanley railway S66,- Wuln 1857, when the assessment. was but $24,740 ; to the Camula Southern B'25,()00, aml to the Air Line $25,000 in I887, when the assessment was $720,755 ; tn the Credit Valley $50,000 in 1880, the usesslnusnt be~ ing $3,323,255. The assessment in 1885 was \`'I "J8 `J0 Illitl it in thu nnininn nf Olin vlnrlx Interesting: ltolnn Gathered Along the liarboun-Vouol Movelnentn. , The schr. Phild Bennett. is loadinglu*n- ber hcre, thesclxr. Sinspore barley at Gan- nn us. and the schr. . W. Folger barley at \ 'olfe Islani, all for Oswego. `PL- Inn... Qnnthnmntnn And lhuldn have at Wolte ulana, an 10! unwego. The barges Southampton and Gaakin have gone into winter quarters. The prop. Scotia and barge Oriental have been cluttered to carry ties from Deaehonto to Charlotte. __.__4______. ll net. Han. Sergeant-Mayor Leanne. Canoe race. open. two miles---(}orpl. Ham ` ilton, Cadet Maodougall. Sergt. liayley, 14' ll. lU ll]. Putting shot. 2'2 lbs.-Ser\.5t. Knight, _`27 ft. 5 in. ; Sergt. Ca ley. `)6 it. I in. ; Scrgt. Mylne and Corpi. eneker, 25 It even. Runnin high jump~Corpl. Heneker, 5 ft. .: Corp. E. Morris, 4 ft. 10. Canoe race, decked.two miIes--Sergt. Pa- Butt. Sergeant-Major Lessiie. l`nnnn runs: nnnn, IINnn'!ii9ll---(:()l'l')i. IUZ yards. Hop, step and jum -Cau1-at L. Williams, 41 ft. 7 in. ; Sergs. ayley, 41 ft. 3 in. Rqnningvloni jump- Cadet Smart, 18 ft. 4 in.;CM1et . Williams, Is ft. 3 in. Sergt. (fayley, 17 ft. 10 in. Putting shot. 2'2 lbs.-`1er_rt. Knizht. 27 The Winners of the Prison in, the llvryal Military College Sports. This morning the sports began on the Royal militar college campus and were hotly contestex . There were from eight. to ten entries for each of the events. There was not a large attendance of spectators. The events completed by nunmwere as fol- lows : 'I`l..........:.... m.-inlualv |...l|_\`nu-at llnulnv QR Iowa Throwing cricket bull-.S`ergt. Cayley 98 \ yds..-1 in. ; Corpl. Heneker, 97 yds. L. ` \\'illia.ms, outaide the ags, threw the ball 102 yards. U...` nfnI\ nln` hnnn_(`.m`nf. L, \\'iHimns. Pldiiourlinsltfrllftlillill-ilslx it was apparent Fnt the Kingstons would win, thoufh in the halt half time the home team relliec and pluym in much better form. It would he invidious to individuslizs the players on either tonne. The Kingstnns plnyed well together. And, though hsving had very little practice this year. played as vterens Lt the game such as they should. The `visiting temnl I'll composed of the best payers in t e ima- stone city. Before the visitors left for their homes they were enteruined at supper at the Grand Central hotel. Dr. lluruhsm oc- cupied the chair, and Capt. ltlorrl; the`;'ice- chair. A pleasant time was h , am the Kingstoniuns were highly pleued -with the treatment accorded them, while the Peter- horo foot-hsllers sung of their guests with right mod-will l-`or they're jolly good fel- lows.` Klngllun llugn \\'elI Thungllt Of. l'rl1'l`buru Hos lL'\\'.> The ball was at times langorouuly near : the Kiugstun goal line, but the grater part. N of the urn gle was at the up Juaitu and of the eld. n thu sec-mnl had! the hnme team hel-1 the limestone city boys hatter. though tlncirlack of practice mu A parent. Thu gamne Wu phyenl in as friem ly Ipiuit uml was at keen test of Itrongth and skull. _ I ~ Pctorboro Examiner. A llllltf-M EIIIII \\'.l|lI.l OINB "I 5) TIIIICS Ull UIICII side of the maul there is I rough estimate of mtrplus prmluuls to Ire marketed: 164.000 places an! lnml wnocl saw logs, 27l.9.')0`corda uf woml. 82.754) milroml ties, 3,470 cords of poplar mood, '.'0,.3()() cedar hop poles, 15,425 ta-la-grapll poles. and marketed annually ::1ll,0.'u0 posts. 219.731 bush. grain, 6,390 In-.1-l of Inurncal cattle. 3.561 Illeep, `. 0`. .l65 luz;-u of eggs. l.`.. 8`2 horses. 829,000 lbs. clue;-ac, 51,432 lbs. butter, 4,000,000 Ihingles, '.2,U.')U lbs. honey. and large quantities of p.m\toc.~1, hides tunl auyples. \-1 nu imnsun-o n wlmt. milwmm have l Tlw Wanton! a Turuutn In-tltutlmr " - mam]: tor a lluulnua. lcdncutlun. The Toronto bualneu colloga ll wantin anumbor of smart. industrious and mnra young men (`0 to 30_vaarn olagc). to prepare Ill bookkoepin , commercial lorlm, unan- nhi Jhorthau Jypcwritlnn and to phy. to mid ponltlonlau teacher: in its various yacllooll throughout the country. Those ' having a uecuncl-clua tau-har'a certicate preferred. The training uuur. will take --".0 year. an-l will only can about {M0, including hoanl, hoolu anal inci- alc-uulexpceuneu, the college charge being only 8200. Good huarcl will he furuiaho.-I at 83.00 t083.50 per wgek. At the and of the year`: term. all succeulul grnulnatu will be promptly placeul in good position: as teachers. and those qnialiml will he placocl in full charge of achools. Salaries, to commence with, not leu than Hi!) per annum. Iuhject tn pmmotmn, ac- cording to enc-n.vic:I. The college was cstnl liaheol III ISM Anal lm`uI`p0rldcl this year hy vim \`nr.l.u- .~..ll.-m- u1un'l:Allnn. lllnitecl. I I WI PUI .IIII|llll, I mrdin I i the .\'n\`dcr mlln-L \' Imlivi and life, have only ` profcuinnul cnur.-0 H IIITI` .ll1l`f`I'! 3 I3 ()CT- I I . \ `, The Mnuu! lhanlu ghiu nmicu wulwld 1 in thin church. on Sunday M. `)ml., when an able and nppr oprinteu-rnmu mu preach- ed by the Rev. A. W. (fools, of Mt. charge`! \ oathodnl. 'I`|.- ..xn-.... -1 .L,. __n-_... ._.._I ..L........I UIUIOCITII. The pilltrl M the gallery uni chancel were tuhfully wrnthoal with grnin, Ioorriu And autumn Ion-on ; tho pulpit and I`II("lI`, ink were ht-outiiu lly decorated : the ion! In: lled with most. owon and trailing plum: and the slut wuwutml in white with 3 wruthing of sin. (In the rumhlo unmi I silver dinh 0 rod uul white upon. Ilunlml by two nun oi owers. II the` window sill: wore oovorod with most. in which won arranged I pmluuicm oi iruiu nncl vogouhlu, and O pyramid ui vogotabln Ami (mitt wn hniit up at the hue 0! (ho pulpit. A umdl Inlom than mrvicu A circular Wu I to Mom. . I pulpu. A wod holoro tho nervicu a circular WM ` Mom to the hood: of hmiliu in tho pariah. \ uuuing that u nectar and churvh wanlom haul dooidocl this your to nulutituun tlunlw glvlu hortury hmeul of tho mmunl bur ] vent. mm. and requesting ovoryuuoto give an-onlinqly Ill onvclopu provhlecl for the pun-poo. The clsy of tho urvicu happened to be very wet. the onngragutlun wan umull. an-I thorn were unly `I6 ouvclopol an the plum. Hwy nude up. howovur. $.31}. 36. Ind, an more auq at luau 50 more to cmms in. it in uxpm-!.u~| that tho mm! will unnuut Ilurwnl Thnnlnglvlum so-rvlu -1'Iu~ llama!- MIIIII Ila-vornllmu In llw (`Inna-|I. comm: coMMncm.counsL. HOW THEY LOOKED AT IT. 3?. MAm<'s. aAnmsrm.b. lllllhls u] an L'l.La.VCS III I.llII.t.`lI3. Alu: ll\Il \l.n.-..~cs miles, and within one of 3'} miles on each siniu nf ml... rmul tlunru in A rnnuh omtinuna nf