ey YORE: | Cory Preshytery soclates in | Cooke's church on he James Na Wilkins, and R - Hy a of § 000 a their fuel This is result of an egreemant railroads to advance of ; "ton on the frefgbt Tats to "or yo AR in number " 84 Coon, uy, 5 Messrs. o ts duction of Rev. ' ¥ in January, fon te iim As 0,000 for the Rae eh 0) pe TELE be cut. of the are 1t | ou the subject. y BO ; «I, other delegate, Was maniies: 18 of the Pas as ; $3 430 | life and work. The 96 90 | sions were not for C1800 1350 | tion in some cases; 58 to the 15% 15 1.99 1 ous, 1am 1 Mr. Shearer repor Is, some parts of the ly in socuring full dics | Sabbath to endea the schools and the catechism of the church. At the evening regutions have showed a good oot liberality, while Trenton reached the position i tion. < 5. ty- not make leave for the work has been tion. 3 dent para engage in mission wo! Latest Creations in stripes, checks and plain materials. : ples Soeieth | Pony J. styles, $10 to $30 each. # i not equal to those ol ---- wr > New Spring Coats 268 New Designs, direct from London and New York, $10, $15, $17.50, $19, $20, $22.50, $25. : 'New Shirt Waists 'largest and finest collection in the city. Over 4,000, ling many All-Over Lace Blouses at absurdly low prices. » Novelty Suitings and Dress - | work of aspect of the work, oversight. Rev. H. Gracey wa Rev. W. Revs. Laird, Sr., and H.- Tati appointed G are: og HK. Goods 'many 'instances there is only sufficient for a single. each design. Novelty Stripes, in white and colored ds. Shepherd Checks, in navy, 'brown, black and white. Ww Plaids and Over-Checks, in Scotch Materials, 50c., 60c., -90e., $1, $1.25, $1.50 yard, t fi Bak . ha 3 ' " 2 J. Craig, tosh. The death 'occurred weeks Cream Wool Suitimgs variety in new weaves, for Waists, Con 80c., 75¢c., $1, $1.25, $1.50. : ie Fog LT A SE SR 'much 'in 'évidence 'in 'this store. Everything New' (in Kid, Silk, Lisle, Suede, Cotton. a wood-carver works in this city. on ta Chicago. In Thomas, of Kine Toa, ol A fatal case red at} at two o'clock. Members presen Binnie, , moderator; Rev. Ww. a ie ~ he collitries. ot thet CNY, IE ith, HERE Nk Principal Laidlaw, -- Me. Gracey, Gandier, spoke in like terms. making the totsl ati On motion of Mr. Gracey, the presby- unanimously agreed to thank thed en for their addresses. The statisticul returns were report- ed. In nearly all the parts of congre- gationul work, a falling short of fate tions to the schemes and pastoral support had increased, Mr. Drum reported from the Presby- Union, It has largely assisted the Maynooth. field. ¢ a methbers reshytery bring the work of "the lis voung people's socie - from the committee on church uestions submitted were vari- could not well be classified. mittee on Sabbath schools. There has been a falling off in scholars attending, and eases it has been' carried on fully. The report recommended ministers intorest 'themselves personal Joris of their school; that preshytety dal action "in order to Fevive a sthool work, the committee vor to secure the visitation of to memorizing scripture bring the scholars into the communion meeting, the attend: reported on howe mis- two mission care of the committee, with of fifty stations. do on the whole in a satisfactory condi- mittee on the examination of = stu. 5. t have completed their pre- tory ies, and are - ed for li y Jon: forty, others approved for mission work, during sumgner. Messrs, Bias, Gracey and Mcintosh .| were appainted a committes to call on divinity students, and urge them to Mr. Smith reported Same ported, and the contributions are a mest important factor in '{ commended that U.P.S. > in evory congregation, that every so- ciety should attend to the missionary ters be urged to exercise a respectful derator of the peneral assembly, and T. Wilkins, of the synod. Profs. Ferguson and Fowler, R. Dr Nai d Rev. of . Macgillivray an : dal oy Ballots The mour, Prof. Laird, Dr. Third, Rev. R. i 8S. Russell and DEATH OF MICHAEL BRICK. Arrived Home From Chicago Three Weeks Ago. Black Wool Voiles erat andy we Hav he Crisp. strong. finish, so much in denand in New York ttusk. :. Deceased. suffered. .fzom. uber: London, 50c., 80c., 78c., 90c., $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50. § jotante_Helud Tah Living Bn Cen ago returned to Ki ston, He ng well-moty gad nl respected iy & rge circle of frie in this city. - The late: Mr. Brick was bom in Kingston cn April th, 1570. He was the business at 'the old Stevenson from Kingston to Toronto, and later he "sedured employment at his. trade.' He is survived by his wife but no fam. ilv, also: his mother and three brothers, Thomas, of Kingston: James, of ig of Hamilton. Ont. take plaes Fri morning to St. Mary's cathedral of yellow fever has oc je, Nuevo, near Cordoba, Violet Revs. Dr. i Ni , Drum, Henry MacT Heeney, Robertson, oy: al R. Tair, Sr., and Messrs. , 8. Gilmour, Dixon, J, McK , W. McKenzie, bers. OR Arrangements were made for the in- : in Ete tue Mr. Grabam at Ma tedness. a , should he accept the call from Jost yout tor $00 abilities Hs that congregation. : : a A communication relating to union Waa sdbinitted by the clerk, and Pein: ipal Gordon, as a delegate to 'the anusry. | conferences, addressed the presbytery He had been deeply by the tome of the meetings, . bad | and the prospects of union were en- dar as the conferences . Macgillivray, an- t, but the eontri- He asked that specially before otieh. He also re- s from ses- 1 to satisfac- and the answers ted from the com- the number of in work; yet in most success- that and accurate re ,. with efforts to by the addition racey reported on has of a self-sustain- sare They in numbers, as North-West. Yet done, and it is The rk. : on You Peo- had "ot ro- were I last year, They The i report | re- be organized and that minis- & nominated mo- Gracey were, by commissionery to and Principal Stewart, 8. Gil- J. Moln- at 2 o'clock this 4 In 1887 he went both these cities Friday' of Kingston met at Tuesday afternoon, t: Rev. endry, elders; and Craig, Prof. Laird, Fair lie, and Melnnes, corresponding mem- ing woman in stock in To- | ronto. ~8he has always been most po- pular with the ladies. © » 1 ee 2 i : , | Portland {i that have now. that if he was livin, the sections that wou ed, he would object also. Neither has up for ridicule any man or any num- ber of men for voting against such an unreasonable proposition. I the doc- tor is honestly advoeating the best in- terests of the city, why not reach out after the trade of those other roads. Is the trade of the Perth Road the only one of importance? If toll gates are an inconvenience and an abomi- nation, why mot deliver all the users of the toll roads and not a select few like the devout man in his morning petitions would ask for a special div- ine blédsing, "On me and my wife and John and his wile, and on us four and no more. If the toll roads in the county are ever to be free, it will have to be done on a fairer basis than the present pro- position, and if the county has the framing of the roads under considera- tion, 1 would like to make a sugges- tion,-as the islands to the south and some of townships at the north would not be benefited by the frecing of the roads. Why not leave them out and frame a sectional by-law for the control of the county and fres all the roads and form a road system that would take in all the main roads in the centre of the county and he 'eligi ble for a share of the government's good roads grant. 1 the system works well and the other townships want to come in later, well and good. To my mind, the keeping of the roads in repair is of greater import ance than the frecing of them. What benefit would it be to city or county if the roads were free if they wero not kept in good repair ? If the York and Sydenham roads are allowed to go for & years longer, as they have heen since they were freed, and the doctor hag occasion to go out over them, and is held up by sunken culverts and mud holes, he would fecl freer to drive a livelier pace on a toll road.-- Yours truly, FAIR PLAY, A Word About Nuisances. Kingston, March 11--(To the Edi-| tor): 1 see that a citizen very proper- ly took the first step to put a stop to the depositing of rubbish én the ALebad between Johnson and Earl s, and - University avenue and Division streets, commonly but im- properly known as the Dufferin street lots, there never having been a street legally opened there; no by-law to that effect having been passed by the council, which is the only method that can be adopted to make such action valid. I eontend that no citizen should be I to the Sisagreeable necessity vi summon a guilty party before Ae ung When we have a force of police and other officials whose duty it 8 to see that such of- fences as these and others are not | committed. This shameful business has been going on for Several years on pearance, immense _ quantities of of rubbish, open to the view of every one passing it on adjacent streets, in- terfering with the sale of and im- provement of it, and no one till now having taken steps to put a stop to it, not even hy the aesthetic parks committee, nor by the beautifying of the city Historieal Society of last: year notwithstanding what they did succeed in unnecessarily doing. There are plenty of ing grounds to put this offensive stuff on, one be- ing the north-east end of the fair grounds, where large quantitics of it have been scattered in the most care less and offensive manner, withoue gard to any trimming or tidiness of it haters. This, too, should be looked after promptly, by the proper authorities, Besides this, large quan- tities of ashes, 'tins of all sorts, and so on, have been strewn along the bottom of the fences on the south and cast Sides the "fenees to these grounds, which should be taken away and placed 'in the deep hollow in the north-east corner, inside. - Another matter badly needs looking after; that is the removal of snow and ice from the sidewalks alongside 'of various properties in the city, to the discomfort of all the other citizens. These deposits lie there all winter long, and the people whose duty it is to remove hn, ee neta ingle Le 8a so. Al h icemen and ot of- ficials though pol and ropassing these places every day of their lives, and nothing is done. Wake up, guilty ones, and attend these necessary and urgent matters immediately ! It should be known, if dt is not, that no one has the right du or power 'to give consent to the ping of rabbish u private ¥, there having Yoon laces provided. by the council for the recoption' Bf rubbish of all sorts, and no other: places are avail- able for the p . This has to be carchully obser and. adhered to, J or tcouble. will ensue. A word of warning, should be sufficient. NUFF SAID. pi - "Sergeant Kitty." Helen Byron the Star of the ae opera that will sing "Sergeant Kitty™ at The Grand on Tuesday, March 19th made her first hit in Canada as lead- No eough fure is just as good as Croam for March "and costs but Isc. "Best's Short Stop." ft akways cures Road, A Toronto Company | Wishes to | dustries' committee. » | million dollars, ex: 1 most stren- I must ask the if he cousiders it fair or reas- 'the users of the Bath, Storsiggton roads to raise money to free the Perth Road, to the same toll tax 1 am satisfied in any one of not be benefit: he any reasonable grounds for holding lace | might stop the nuisance. fo sil; lamb; per ewts; $12 to is Lp ei. MAY. BECOME A KINGSTON INDUSTRY. ' Establish Here--Kingston Picked Upon Because Cheap Coal Can Be Secured. C.F. ,, of Toronto, was here, peicrdig aad ivi AGW Craig, chairman of the city council in- represents a company, with a capital of half a i which intends to es- tablish a plant in Canada for the smelting and refining of Cobalt ores, and bas fixed upon Kingston as the most desirable spot to locate, Mr. May wanted to get the city's old smelter site, and regretted that he had come twenty-four hours after the Guelph gentlemen who intend to es tablish a zine smelter here, and whose proposition is being considered by the city council. However, Ald, Oraig gave Mr. May covery attention, and took. him down to the city's land which is so suitable for smelting operations This land comprises ten acres, and as the Guelph men want only five acres Mr. May was satistied that the western portion would be quite sufficient for his company's re quirements. He left for the west this morning, and will in a few days pre- sent a proposition to the city coun- cil, similar to that made by the mine company. At present all Cobalt ores are ship- ped out of Canada for treatment. It is thought that the time has arrived when Canada should smelt cobalt in its own domains. Mr. May stated that Kingston was picked upon for the location of the smelter, because of its nearness to the coal shipping ports of New ~ York state, via, Os wégo, Sodus and Charlotte. Coal could bo brought here so much cheap- er than to points west. Phen Kin ston had admirable shipping 'and rail- way facilities. @ company would erect a plant to cost $100,000, and would y $1,200 o week in wages to the er. The system of smelting the Cobalt ore is that of a celebrated Spaniard. Every particle of the ore is used for some valuable purpose. None of it is wasted, Still another company that warts to get into Kingston "is one repre: sented hy Messrs. Crandall and Seott, of Picton, who desire to establish a canning factory here, if the city will supply the land. Their proposition is yet indefinite, but Ald, Craig is in communication with them. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By gipoFters on Their Rounds. Still selling: seedless ora; for 15c. a dozen at Caknoviky's, | The steather Alexandria will dock at Folgers' this season, instead of at Craig's wharf. a Now that the old smelter site is likely to be in Operation shortly, the government. ' dredges cannot begin || work too soon. h Kingston citizens will wake up some | of mornings and find the town full of new industries, Every encour agement should be given: 'to appli- 1 cants that look good. . Captain Hughes is again to take charge of St. Andrew's Highland Ca- dets, and to-morrow night in the church hall the lads turn in their uni- forms and 'be refitted. "Over one thousand isfiod users of "Best's It cures all cough wd Passengers on the lines are annoyed over motormen stop-| ping from three to ten feet beyond the crossings and making a trip through the muddy roads necessary. An order "" are sht- i ort Stop." costs but 15c. street railway An interesting game of indoor base- ball was pla, at the armouries on Tuesday night, between No. 5 com- pany, ""PW.O.R. 'and St. James Club. The former team won by the score of 8 to 6. The tmpire was W. Ward and the base umpire was W. Birmin ham. Last night a telegram came to King: ston, asking for We history of the | Misses Littlefield, asphyxiated in Dui- falo, as it was said they formerly liv: ed here. The police know nothing, the i is silent, and old gitimns never heard of anyone of that name living here. "Quaker Bitters" cures headaches, $1 bottles for 50c., at Best's, In regard to the complaint made about unusual noises in a house on Chatham street, referred to in the Whig, W. Nicholson, 59 Chatham Street, writes, stating that if it is his house, ahout which the complaint is y it is not true, and that he is ready to face any proceedings that may be taken against him: NC 3 Department is now ready w ge Should see the collection of Spring Goods. New French Sedan Cloths Silver Tweed Suitings Worsted Stripe Suitings Chiffon Panama Cloths Broadcloths Chiffon Finish. ae " Printed, Voile de Paris, French Muslins, Delainettes, English Prints, Dimity, Fine Swiss Muslins. For Children's Wash Dresses Just opened to-day a lot of :English Galateas English Satin Finished Drills, Fine Chambrys, Fine Ginghams, Fine Linens in Blues and Pinks, Fine Navy and White Seashore Checks. the latest and best of this Spring's Materials. We cq, only name a few here, but. we are anxious that yo, New Wash Goods ith 3 ; & The very latest 'designs are now ready and we want you to see them. Special Values at 1.09, 1.25, 1 50. Special Values $1.75, 1 99, 2.25. Special Value on up to 4.50. hirtwaists Long Kid Gloves vou have now the" best choice of the season. Our new Long Kid Gloves are made from fresh skins and are frém one of the best makers in the world, MESSRS, PER- RIN FRERES, of Grenoble, France. Toronto Street Market. : Toronto, March 11.--Wheat, white, bush., 74¢c. to Thc,; wheat, red, per ush., 74c. to 76c.; wheat, spring, per bush., 7fc. to 7le.; wheat, goose, per bush., 68c. to 69c.; oats, 430. to 44c.; barley, per bush., Bde. to 86¢c.; peas, per bush., 78¢.; hay, tim- othy, per ton, $13 to $14.50; hay, nixed, "m ton, 810 to 812; straw, per ton, $12 to $12.50; seeds, red clover, per cwt., $14.50 to $16.508 alsike clov- ex, per cwt., $10.50 to - $13; timothy, | or owt., $5 to 87; dressed hogs, $0 to 0.50, ges, new laid, 24e. to 2Be.; butter, aid, 2c. to 30c.; butter, créamery, . to 32c.; chickens, dress- ed, per 1b. lle. to 13c,; ickens, resh, He. to I5c.; ducks, i b.D to Me; tu 8, ., He, to 3 apples, ye 8 to $5.50, potatoes, pee bush, 81. to $1.20; cabbage, ' per dozen, 35¢c. to 80c.; onions, per . $1.75 to $2; beel, hindquarters, $6. 40. $8; beef, forequarters, $4.50 to $6. beel,- choice, carcase, $6.75 to $7; heel, medium, carcase, $5.50 to $6; mutton, cwt.. $9 to $10; veal, per fo * Bank President. Shot Himself. Canton, Ohio, March 13.~Horace ident, of the Faroe fell at his cduntry home, five miles north of this sity, this morning. He Nua a' . noted: 'breeder of high class sheep. ~ . MoDowell, i : Banks: of Canton, shot and killed him-1: : The Lockett Shoe Store| Gs pi S0-LITE RUBBERS FOR LADIES of front of shoe, . Light and Soft Packs in a small Water proof Pocket, manufactured 'by the best Rubber Firm in America, 90c. a pair. Ladies" 'Foottion Rubbers, Light and Dainty. Ladies' and Gents' Sizes 75c. for Ladies. $1.00 for Men. en new policemen are "tobe on % pointed at Hamilton, : The Lightest and NeatestRubber made, covers the whole ' an He + de de + oe oe i$ oe ETS te aos ereaeeie se ATE EE Er TT YEAR 74. No. BLeELLLLttLet eng MARCH SALE FURNITURE Still making improvements, ting, another addition to of large warerooms, Look Out for the Barga China Cabinet, regular pric China Cabinets, regular pric OF vse atin Buffetts, and China ~~ Cq Sombined, regular price or $ Polish Oak Extension Table, lar vrice, or Dresser and Washstand, P x Oak, from $18 to $350 o few Special Price Bedroom Setts, 3-pieces. THIS SALE. 1S GENUINE ROBT. J. REI 230 Princess street, The Leading Underta "Phone 577 Ambulance DIPIIVIIIIIIIIII LIBERAL WARD MEE Subdivisions will meet election of Chairmen at ti form Rooms, Golden Lion as follows :-- On THURSDAY Evening, 14th inst., at eight p.m. Nos. 1 and 2 Sydenham Nos. 3 and 4 Ontario Wa; Nos. 5 and 6 St. Lg Ward. Nos, 22, 23, 24 and 25 V Ward. On FRIDAY Evening, Marc inst., at eight p.m. Nos. 7, 8, 9 and 10 Cat Ward, + 11, 12, 18, Frontenac Ward. Nos. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 ; Rideau Ward. J. McDONALD MOW:/ President Kingston Reform A Unique Demonstra For a few days will of 14 a a youn, demonstrate the supe Holbrook's ' Worcester Sa In our store, and will the various. purposes for it can be used. Jas. Redden & ( BRITISH - AMER! HOTEL e KINGSTON ONT. Has undergone alteration Is now open to the trav sublic. W TELFER Prop I have sold thousands of sha the Pittsburg-Ely Copper in Kingston. Don't neglect the opportunity securing a bloek large or sma this promising stock at the pn price, 50 CENTS. 2 t is bound to go higher Rnd in vrobability will touch this year $ or $3.00. JOSEPH F. SW FARM LABORER AND DOMESTIC Any person requiring such please notify me by letter, ing particulars. J. F. KN Canadian Government Em went Agent, Kingscxon, Ont. Art Studi MRS. COMPTON will open Art Studio at her residence Barrie street, opposite City 1 on MONDAY NEXT. . Class .days on Tuesday, T day and Saturday afternoon: Covered Rin Closed for the season, and parties holding locker keys have, them in on the 16th, t¢ refund, as no refund will be "after the 16th. ORCHESTRA MUS AND VIOLIN INSTRUCT] E. H. MERRY, '® S¥REF Try a Pound of Myers' sous wave Salsa For Sumdav's Nreakfasts 80 Ths EE ------------------------------------ TAKE NOTICE ween Season's we sell Good oss small profits, That is what . Try us for the sv Second-Hand Store, 398