: and rol the sufficient vitality, sn operation f ovarian proubles. 'Not a a heorful fo try Lydia 5. Fokus health did so, fortunately im- & T. 1. PARK POINTERS. Riyer. Fropen Over Everywhere [7 Death Of a Girl. Phousand Teland Park, Feb. 2. -- Our mails gro still very irregular, due to Abe_Jir "storms to the south of bere, ee bridge is good at any place on piver in this locality, and especially between Fine View and Fisher's Landing, which is generally open. Quite 5 number from the par and Fine Vi attended the funeral on Sunday oon of Grace, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Cu pernull, of Fisher's Landing, who died on Friday last. Deceased was fifteen x of age. Interment was made at Jas, N.Y. Superintendent Thisheau and wile are visiting friends in Syra cuse and other cities, Miss Gussie In- | is visiting friends in Mexico, NX. Postmaster Walter F. Newton is ; trip to Adams Contre. Horace W. man, Watertown, made the park a visit on Thursday: A large Juantioy of coal has been drawn to 5 locality lately, the unusually se vers weather having exhausted the cial dance will "Foresters Rall, Fine "Yiow. On February 28th several par tex are drawi wood to the Park ease of Gottagers daring the summer. Several large loads of furni ture have been drawn from Clayton Jor the Colginbidn. Norman Fox, La ills, has removed to the Park, hs ing to add a wing to hix cot- tage. 70 J. Gardner has built a auniber of skiff and will now build a launch. 0. Kenyon and fam- ily are removing from the Robbins farm 'to the mainland. A------------------------ Victor Hugo Commemoration Haris, Feb, 96.~Not since the mains of the great Napoleon wore Brought from St. Helena and deposit od in the Invalides has France paid a more sponlanepis or a more marked tribute. to the memory of one of her mont famous men: than that of to-day when the attention of all France was centernd in the celebration of the Vic vor Hugo centenary. The programme Tanied ail day, beginning in the fore noon with the unveiling of the Hugo monunient in. the Square des Vosges to-night with a recep otel da Ville and a gale of "Les Burgraves," at Francoise. et, M. Waldeck Rous: offcia of the gover "ment, togdther with a notable array eitars, siontiete, artists and re wesentatives of forsigu wilktary so cloth, icipat in the various in Daring the afternoon , & o solemn ceremonial at the where Hugo's tomb was al the mass of cal emblems deposited there by his admirers jit THE STUDENT VOLURTEER 8} ver has Toronto been called upon be MOVEMENT NOW IN CONVEN- TION AT TORONTO. Over 2,500 Delegates Present From Canada, Unitéd States, China, India, Etc--The Subject Of Missions In The Colleges--Able Speakers Present. Toronto, Ont., Feb, 26. Seldom - if fore to entertain so large and import ant a gathering as the fourth interna tional convention of the student vol Sntoer movement, which formatly opened to-day and will continue . in session through the remainder of the week. The city has responded to the call by throwing wide open its doors and extending its hospitality to the delegates who have come from the four quarters of the globe to listen to men in the field and receive new ine spiration in their mission work. - The delegates number 2,500 and come from not only all parts of the United States and Canada, but from European countries, from China, Ja psu, South Airica, India and Ceylon, They include forvign missionaries, edi tors of religious papers and represen tatives of various young people's so cieties and of scores of the highest in- stitutions of learning. ~ An interesting and attractive pro- gramme has been prepared for the convention, 'The meetings are held in Massey music hall, the largest audi totum in Toronto. At the five even ing Hessions some of the ablest mis sionary speakers of the world are to be heard. A part of each day is to be devoted to the consideration of re lations of students to missions, the promotion of missionary interest in the colleges, the financial problem of missions, extension and development of the student volunteer movement and the responsibility resting upon clergymen and laymen in view of the consecration of students to world-wide evangelization. The -stedent. volunteer movement has introduced the subject of missions in to the colleges; and has aroused an integest among the students that lends many to take up the work on the mis- sion field, It supplies missionary hi briries, courses of reading on mis sion. topic, . missionary 'meetings are held, and, perhaps what is the most important work under its auspices, hundreds of students every summer travel from church vo church through the eduntry presenting the cause * of missions. The first convention of the movement was held at Cleveland in 1591, the second met in 1804 at De troit, and the again in 1898. Two conventions of iike character have met in Great Bri tain, in Liverpool in 1898, ' and in London in 1900. ' Jaquith--Emerson. A quist wedding was solemnized at Wilton on Thursday, February 20th, by Rev. D. C. Day, when Miss Mabelle Boughton, only daughter of Mrs. FE, T. Emerson, was married to Dr. Wal ter A. Jacquith, Chicago. Only the immediate relatives and friends were present. 'The bride was prettily at tired in pear! grey covert cloth, trim med with violet velvet, and white taffeta gnd lace. Her going-away gown was black broad cloth skirt and meket, with pale blue waist and a black and hlue toque. After partak- ing of the wedding breakfast "he happy courls left, amid showers of vice, for Kingston, where they. took the afternoon train for Hamilton. Af ter spending a few days with, friends there they will proceed to their future home, 5700 Indiana avenue, Chicago, where they will be "At Home" after March 15th. -------------- "Il. Trovatore"' Monday Night. In speaking of the company, the Pittsburg, Pa., Gazette says: "This is the first appearance in Pittshurg of the Boston lyric. opera company, and the impression they made was certainly a good one. There are filly members of the company and if judg ment is to be made from last night's performance they are all artists. "The company is really hetter than the stock company which presented a series of light operas at the Duquesne garden--iast- summer -and compares -fa- vorably to the English grand opera company of Maurice Grau which ap- peared last season.' -------- Watching For The Bodies. The C.M.BA., No. 9, of this city, comnmnicated with the C.MB.A. so cietied' of Goderich and vicinity, ask- ing them to be on the lookout for the bodice of the Kingston sailors who Jost their lives by the Marine City dis aster of November last. A reply has been received stating that a carefnl watch has been instituted along the Jake shore for some miles around (Goderich. It is expected that the bodies would have been washed near the shore, and frozen in the ice, =o that if found by the spring they will be in good condition: rope Violet Affairs. Violet, Feb. 25-Mr, and Mrs. Tin ker (formerly Miss Dora Richards), Bancroft? paid the village a flying call on honeymoon trip to Ot- tawa. Miss Lillie Wood has returned CARY avtington, Mr. rs, , Mor- ven, were visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. Sharp, on Sunday last. D. Adair was of Kis sister Sunday. Mrs. Dn. at 3 visiting third at Cleveland | v oi ---- - By Bfitish Withdrawals From Russian Circles. London, Feb. 26.--Some, sensation has been caused in Anglo-Russian trade circles by the sudden withdraw. al of lord Avebury and the lord mey- or of London from support of the ex- hibition of British art and industries, which has been arranged under the patronage of the czar, to be held at the Taurida palace, in St. Peters burg, from June to September. It is the iniention to apply the profits to building homes for the poor of St. Petersburg. Countess Schouvallof and other influential Russian titled per- sons constitute the Russian commit tee. The Britis commutes includes many prominent persons. The reasons lord Avebury and the lord mayor give for their action seem unconvine- ing. Vand would have been as opera- tive before they consented to give their support as now. The affair is regarded as mysterious. There is sup- posed to he some connection between it and the refusal just given bv a commission of English agriculturalists to visit St. Petersburg and Moscow as the guests of the Russian agricul tural society. 4 I ------------------ English Labor Leader Dead. New York, Feb. 26.~The English mails arriving this week brought news of the death of James Mawds ley for many years one of the fore most labor leaders in England, shar ing equal honors in that respect with John Burn and Keir Hardie. The in telligence was received with regret among trade unionists here, where Mr. Mawdsley was well known, hav ing visited this country several years ago as a fratemal delegate from the British trades wmion congress to the convention of the American federation of labor. . Mr. Mawdsley made his reputation as general secretary of the amalgam: ated society of operative cotton spin ners. Born about fifty years ago at Preston, he commenced work as a mill-hand at the early age if nine. He continued work in the mills for twen ty years--impraving his education during his lejsure hours, Almost alone among trades whion leaders Mr. Mawdsley was an avowed conservative, and he was wont to boast that his union was the best or ganized and most powerful in Eng land. Rough in speech and manner he was intensely clever and alive to the interests" of his class, and his acute personality and remarkable powers of organization @re sure to be greatly missed by the working men of Great Britain, ------------ Busy Day For Prince Henry. New York, Feb. 26.--This was an other exceeaingly busy day for prince Henry. The greater part of the time was taken up in sight-seeing under es cort of members of the local enter tainment -commitice. Many places of interest in and abowt the city were visited, the mammoth office build ings, spacious parks, monuments and particularly the busy scenes witnessed on the streets eliciting many expres sions of surprise and admiration from the prince and his suite. . At noon the party rounded up at Sher rv's, where the prince was the guest of honor at a banquet arcanged by lending business men and financiers, among the numher being J, Pierpont Morgan, William Rockefeller, William K. Vanderbilt and Abram S. Hewitt After the dinner the tour of sight secing was resumed, to be continued until evening, when the prince pro- ceeds to Arion hall to review the pa rade of the German-American socie ties of greater New York. The parade promises to be one of the greatest af fairs of the kina ever seen Mn the metropolis. It will be a torchlight parade and the participants will in clude all of the German singing, gym nastic, sharpshooting and bowling so cioties of New York and vicinity. Be Loyal To Our Own. * The Orillia board of trade has pass ed the following resolution : "Whereas mnewspapers and waga- zines from the office of publication pass between the United States and Canada at the domestic rates of the two countires, which are merely no minal; and whereas the postal rates on newspapers from Canada-to Great Britain and vice versa are so heavy as tq discourage the interchange of publications; and whereas such change would do much to foster a sentiment of imperial wnity,' to encourage im- migration from the mother country to Canada, and to promote inter-im- perial trade; Resolved, therefore, that this hoard of trade of the town of Orillia, considers that in the best in terests of Canada, Great Britain, and the empire, the postage on newspa- pers and periodicals should be reduced toa point where there would no longer be any discrimination in fa- vour of the United States." President Smith said that in some cases the postage on British publica tions amounted te hundrod 'and fif- ty per cent. of rice cha b; the publishers, m gel: by Delay No Longer. Your health is getting worse every day, this cough threatens you wit consumption. Throw it out without respect. Don't you stand this = bron: chitis either, this asthma or this ea tairh: they are rous guests, To = rid of them immediately take orin's Creso-Phatés Wine. : ---------- The new Manhattan and Waldorf ties, B0c., st Corvigan's. : A WOMAN'S NOBLE SELF-SAC- RIFICE. A Young Woman Who Nebly Stood By Her Father Tells Her Story in Court. London, Feb, 26.--A pathetic story of noble self-sacrifice . in. which a young woman voluntarily forfeited her honor to save that of Ber father, was told at North London yesterday, when a little girl namea Ann Adams was charged with being of such a disposi tion as to. be beyond the control of ter guardian: - Miss Sarah (iraham said she had kept the secret for ten years, but now it wae bound to ke told. Ann Adams was an illegitimate child of her father (now dead), and in order to save her father trouble' and dis: grace she hdd token the shame upon herself. The child's, mother was dead, and she had worked and kept the child all those vears, amd endeavored to bring her up a good girl. But the girl, ignorant of tha cir cumstances under which she had been brought into the world, did not ap preciate ber guardian's loving care She showed no gratitude, and wand ered about the streets, getting both herseli and her foster-mother into tronble i She appeared to be altogether un: manageable--obstinate, dishonest, and mischievous--and "actually bored holes in the roller of the mangle to make it useless. She would like the girl to be sent to a howe for her own sake, though she was loth to part with her. I bave kept the vhild's seeret til now, but it is impossible, unde the circumstances, to do so any long er. Mr. Fordham thought Miss Graham had behaved nobly towards the child, and could not he expected to do more. The child was sent. to one of the re mand homes, pending the finding of a school for her. INCIDENTS OF TEE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters on Their Rounns. W. Y. Boyd, cf Gananogue, spent to-day in the city. « | J Michael Oates, Backet's Harbor, is dead, aged eighty-four veark. George Campton, Brockville, a form er Kingstonian, paid the city a visit to-day. A vanload of young people drove out to Collins Bay last night to at tend the Methodist tea meeling. Watertown, N.Y., will continye to have three assessors. A proposition to have only one was voted down. The paper mills on Sewall's island, Watertown, N.Y., will ¢lgse down on Saturday. Slack demand = is. the cause. A boot and shoe manufacturers' de putation waited on the government at Ottawa to ask for incremsed protec: tion. A proposition grind Manitoba Wash.. and to ship Australia. Mr. Alcorn asks in parliament the reason for the dismissal of David Clinton from the office of postmaster at Wellington, Ont. The death is announced of Michael Quinn, of Glopeester, "in the 'eighty third year of his age. Hé léaves a widow and four children, News comes from Cardiff of the death and hurial of "Gen, Mite," who had surveved life for thirty-one years from an altitude of thirty inches, The referendum bill wid its second has been made to wheat at Whatcom, the product to reading in the Manitoba legislature on | It was pro: Tuesday without a division. long after 'midnight before the ceedings closed. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walkem gre still henectady, N.Y., being detained » on account of the eritical ill- ness of Mrs. McMullen, who is not yet out of danger. J. McKerchar, of Ridgeway, weeks ago by signs of hydrophobia and he died of that disease on Tuesday. Representatives of the beet sugar in dustry from Ontario asked. the domin ion government for bounties on the product, and the imposition of coun tervailing duties to encourage manufacture, The annual meeting of the*Kingston | ! mdn nor any body of men upon earth can day, February 20th, at 2:30 p.m., in | deny." His exhibits, which could be seen women's council will be held on Thurs: the city council chamber. Members of federated societies and all other wo- men are cordially javited, TWO ORDERS RECEIVED. Kingston Supplying Flour And Fodder For. British Troops. It is an ill wild, indeed, that does not blow somebody geod. The war in South Africa has resulted in bring: ing to two local contractors orders for supplies in the field. The Fronte- nac mithing company ~~ has received from the imperial war office, throu the dominion vernment, an ir for 160 tons of flour. A further order of 300 tons, making a total of 460 tons, had to be refused because the conditions could mot be complied with. The conditions were that the flour must be delivered at St. Jobn, N.B., this week; had the time been ex: tended to next week, the ordét woula have been accepted. The foyr must be put containing 140 pounds. ] bags, specially manufactured for the occasion, will carry the flour South Africa. It will be shi St. John, NB. this Canadian transport. ' hardson Bros. have also received a contract to near | Portage La Prairie, was scratched two | a dog. which , showed | the | | worms and other creatures of which be I square, DISCUSSION. A Bill To Amend The Interpréta- tion Act. Ottawa, Fel, %6.--The introduction of Mr. Monk's bill to amend the in- terpretation act was about the most interesting sabject with which parbia- ment had to deal with yesterday. The bill particularly appeals to the peo ple of the province of Quebec in view of the privy council's judgment over ruling the decision of the Quebec court in the case of Roy vs. C.P.R The bill secks to make it clear that com- panies holding their rights under fed: eral charters are subject to the civil laws of the province. T. €. Casgrain made some pertin ww» 3 "She remarks onthe advisability of inv proving the Canadian patent laws. The remainder of the session was taken vp with the consideration of Hon. Mr. Fisher's estimates. Some invaluable information was elicited on the question of smallpox expense, and until 11.30 there was no lack of talk in the commons. Mr. Ingram introduced a bill re specting the Canada Southern railway company. Mr. Fisher made the announcement that he had been authorized by coun ¢il to accept the invitation to Canada to take part in the exhibition in St. Louis in 1903. Asked by Dr. Sproule, what hao been done with the Cana dian building at Buffalo, Mr. Fisher said he had sold it. Questioned fur ther, he said he did . not remember how much he hadZobtained for it; practically, he had given it away. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. Premier Rcss and Mr. Whitney Have a Heated Argument, Toronto, Feb. 26.~Just before the regular business of the house was taken up this afternoon, Hon. G. W. Ross rose and © complained of the statements which 'Mr. Whitney had made at the recent banquet about the govermuent sending emissaries to Mr. Whitney regarding subsidies and certain legislation, and asking his position on these questions. The pre mier denied that such had been dowve He said that if such men had goope to Mr. Whitney they had no authori ty for doing so. Mr. Ross knew of no instance where Mr. Whitney's po sition had been asked on subsidies or legislation. Mr. Preston, of South Brant made a personal explanation of his having re ceived a payment from the govern went for printing, stating that it was done entirely without his knowlec and that the work had been ordered by the western dairymen's tion. The avening was large lv taken up with a discussion on rail way discriminations, on an amend ment to the motion to go into sup ply. g : I'he premier intimated, in reply to Mr. Whitney, that it wax not prob able that he would be ready to move the second reading of the prohibition bill on Thursday. ------------ associa session At the Dime Museum. "Passing on now, to the next platform, ladies and gentlemen," said the lecturer, "permit me to call your attention to the two headed snake, probably the greatest curiosity in the known world, This snake, you perceive, ladies and gentlemen, has a head dt each end of the body. In conse. quence of this we are compelled to exhib- it it as a dead snake, "The mouths were equally ravenous. Bach brain worked independently of the brain at the other extremity; bence each balf of the body was always working con- trary to the other half, and when the mouth at one extremity was about to seize some morsel of food it would find itself jerked away in order 'that the mouth at the other end might seize some equally tempting morsel of food. The snake being too thick and strong in the middle to be torn apart, thus permitting each half to lead a separate and untram- meled existence, there was nothing for the poor creature to do but to starve to death, which it accordingly did. "This shows, ladies and gentlemen, that it is absolutely essential that both heads shall be on one end." Animals In People's Insides. In the Leeds Intelligencer for July 20, 1801, Dr. Gardner, "the inventor of the universal medicines in the form of pills, | plaster and ointment," was advertising his-arrival in Leeds and was exhibiting had rid men's bodies "to prove what no at the doctor's lodgings, 8 St. Peter's uded "two uncommon crea~ tures, one like » lisard, the other has a mouth like a place, (sic) a horn like & snail, two ears like a mouse and its body covered with hair, It was destroying the man's liver, a portion of which it bas brought off with it."- His Ignorance. A Beottish member of parliament was not complimented lately when ho was ad- dressing his constituents. He assured bis hearers that be was not an idle member of the house and that during the last two years he bad put no less than 182 ques- tions to the speaker and the members of the government. "What an ignorant auld beggar yo must bel" cried a voice from the crowd. Punished. Mamma--~Ohb, Ronald, who opened the canary's cage? Ronald--I did. You told me s little bird was a-whispering to you when I was naughty, so I knew it must be him, as there was no ather little bird about. So I opened the cage, and the cat's eaten him. That's what be got for telling on me." * TI MARIANI * MARIANI WINE» Tonic VIN MARIANI isa perfectly safe and reliable diffusible tonic and stimulant. Never has anything received such high recognition by the Medical Pro- fession. It is specially recommended by Physicians as the only tonic-stimulant which never produces any unpleasant reaction. continued experience by the M throughout the world. This is guaranteed after cal Profession NOTE--Vin Mariani can be taken with -. fect safety, as it contains no harmful or a iT ingredients. SPECIAL OFFER---We will mail, gratis, an illustrated pamphlet with portraits and autographs of celebrities. It is sold by all Druggists. Refuse any offer to substitute. AARMAMAMAMAIIG, SICAL ANNUNGENENT THE KERN BURNERS, delayed in ship In order to make room ment, arc now to hand. for same we will dispose of our stock of AUER L'GHTS AT COST. Pear Shape, Large, with Shade, 65¢. J. W. OLDFIN, 253g" pt ol a FLASHES OF BOWERY WIT. Some Odd Signs Seen This Metre- 'politan Theroughfare, Along the Bowery are dozens of win. dows where are displayed unredeemed pledges, trinkets or valuables that have strayed from all quarters into these ed- dies of commerce; Sometimes a melan- choly interest attaches to these things, but the pawnbroker is a foe to melan- choly. Therefore he guts humorous plac ards upon his wares to catch the eye and evoke a smile, for a good humored man is a better customer than a gloomy one. One window displays a cobwebbed skull bearing a placard that says "There are 1,000 skulls in existence said to be Oliver Cromwell's. This is not one of them, We never misrepresent." Further along a skull is displayed which is said to have belonged to "Pliny, whose body was entirely consumed in Ve- suvius."" A large leg bone is advertised as "good enough to do for you if ever yours is broken." Watches give the-Bowery humorist a splendid field. Oue of them bears a ticket bidding the passer "buy me if you haven't time." Another confesses that "slow horses did this--made bim pawn me for $20." Ove watch asks boldly, "Don't you like my face?" while another, closed, says: "I am ashamed to be here. Take me away!" A pretentious notice points out that "this watch has three hands, and the third is the second hand!" A stop watch is said to have been used in "timing the great human race." On a bottle of snakes is kung this sol emn warning: "Don't look at me if drunk, for you will certainly see things." An. other bottle of the same kind is labeled, "Scar and bitem sortes, grounduscrawl us A dealer whose frankness and disintet. ested honesty are attractive advertises, "Guns that will shoot and guns that won't," and puts a notice on one of them that confesses, "This is not much good as a gun, but it is 125 years old." Another gun is recommended as "an excellent gun for killing time," and truly it looks all of that. It is a muzzle loader with a match pan. One placard declares that "this Is not Aaron Burr's rifle; it is mine, but you can have it for $1." A dealer declares his honesty thus: "This looks like a thousand dollar bill, but I made it myself; I never misrepres sent." But he casts discredit on the state ment by displaying some apple seeds which he declares "belonged to the moto. rious apple that got Eve into trouble." 33¢c. ANGLIN: HAS IT. sCall * My tse. £ FOOT OF (WELLINGTON 2 STREET. : ® 000000000000 00000000 COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool, (12.80 pm), Feb. 26.~Wheet fw; ot Northern, Oa. 1g 28; unt, bid.; B hQ i is Li som wteghdy, aw, Bu d : 7 , on id; Ld pork, 72s] baton, short bacon, : on, t, oi. tallow, Amerions, 20s, 4 trading, Sls. 6d. cheese, rey white, As. 6d - 99) + Ui.) thes ---- MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS, Montreal, Feb. 26. Flour ipie, - 70 bbls. Patewt winter, $3.50 oy Aah & spring, $4 to $4.20; straighs or 40 wo 3.70; strow, bakers, #s. to $3.90; Outario 'a oo wo Bird y api bard, oe to [rg pros, Lo Alay Ye to 6do.; buck to llc; butter, township, western, 18c. to 16; egies, 3 m---- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 1 (a, te Re; to 0c. Union Pacific Bi. Pani Marhat tan BR Tramit Poop wople's Gas UB. Bie - i U. 8. Steel, Pred. LL. . Tenn. Cos) and Irom St. ie ' Twin City Transit, Com. Twin Oy Trane, Hicheiion & Oviario !