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Ihll us: who: lupotlnl fodondu dolotcuuln he would lie oppoud to Mr. Robinson ed to It: Putin val when he In lnhrrn ted by Principal Gnu. WM! Ir. R0 in trying to nut: in not true. Mr. Pull: Ind add -anlully that he would lootnn in Au- zruln If tho Auntnlluu hh expanses. lo Iolqnphod to the I: {adoration hquuocuvu, com olnuolbocl dulpu-Glut. `Mr. llnnddhovonld tnnln()uulnl! the manhunt the "`.12.`R.`.'.a.".':..`1`-"-:..""`.r""... .... x .. m tony when I wulnutrnphd. Ir. would not go Inyvhu without bo- rn nu. " I at! Garden Booth. Choloo lfnny our. Suonx Baton` Flour . Ipoolnlty. QIIHTIIIAI. IPBIIDIILYI _An.I'. JOSEPH FRANKLIN, Wm 9:eeL3%2c#-__Iid2es W Dell PIIIFI [Of `LII. "0rIlI .1.iX I Fl!` for 83.50. worth $5.0); suits for CH, worth 818 : suite for $15. worth 320. We any po~ eitively that these ere Ill new goods and lint clue in every particular. Also the! they are extra value and worth All that we claim for them. Come early on they will go fut. Any person wanting to buy by the yerd can er the best value in the city. `lie good: ere ere to sell. W. E. Doiu.A.'In. Z-II)I'II|'- I"I3`I SL500 at Dorland'n ordered clothing house. Now in your chance no buy I choc suit. Thin is part. 01 I lnrgo wholesale nooc thrown upon the Toronto muket. We wil gall nnnn for CHI) worth I4.50: nnnh I-UTUWII Ell!!! lull! IUTUIIIU IIIIKIUI. VI sell pant: for 83.1!) worth $4.50 : fnr `Q SH wnrfh `R {I} - lniln `nr `Ll ['l'l[IOQ IITOGL New dreu good: Arriving daily. All the new shade: in Nile, apple, nee-gmeu. strawberry, mnhogany. rod. &c. We no determined not to ccrry any over from this xenon. and have untried them at price: that-will lbemselvee. Inspection Invited. R. Mel-`nul. Sad cntutrophies. remnrluble iucidenta. wonderful trnunctiona occur every duy. but it in only once in I while thatyuu can get such extnordinnry good vduo in clothing as now otfured by Lambert & Walsh, III Princess street. \7.._ .I...-- .......I. _....I..:-... J-iIu All OL- ICIOHIIIOII. The resolution wu dlvidod. That refer- ring to the fol-mutton of I league I'll nub- mitted lint. AIJ II` l )..Ll_-.._ -.l1I L- -a.nI.I -..b ml... l uyuuunuq. IUNTIIIAI. PIODIIUI IAIIIO`. .\loIl'I'nIn. rob. I5. I'll!!! -- Randy. I!) bhh. sun. on bus. The time for the acceptance of the tender of $9,000 for the -tree: railway plmt hue expired. The only opening now for the directors of the road is to either accept. the next highest tender or keep the Ioud them- Ielvee. L`-.l ...o...e-....I.:..- .....\...-I.-|.I- 3..ni.I4nO. Bank olcommowe . . . . . . . . .. I poriuluxk . . . . . . . . . . . . .. hnlrenl Tolegra It Go. Rloh.k0II|`Al`l uv.Oo.. tyhuomc Ilonuvul0u0o.... Cnnadncoltonoompunm. Dnnduf`o`.muUo...... Hoohaluu Oocwn 00.. N.W.l4ulOo ........ .. OBI`-Iliy I` IUI' I TIIICUBB B|:lUC|u' [\Ill`lluUU. We are making more expensive propnrt tions than ever tor a large housefurninh- ing trade this spring and in order to mike room will he" carpets, oil cloth: and hoe curtains at sweeping reductions. R. Mo- Fnu 1'3. 'I`|... L}..- K..- 51.- ......--.L.....- ,J pl... A.._.l-- LUWU. Manitoba bran, Manitoba ahorta. Mani- toba chop, .\lanitubo\ tinur, Manitoba sum] oats, Manitoba seed wheat, at [2 Market square. W. F. Baker, commiuion mer 4-lnuut, Bank of Mom! Onurio Bum. Rnnk dn Pnunl Union Hun ....... .. Bank otcommoma. poriul Bunk .... .. Hntznlranl Talon:-gnh L'lldll(u Ladies` half, whole and quarter wigs. bangs, switches, hair chains. ringn, mndo an i nrder. llrou and mantle making. Cannif corset, best ever msde, over Wnlnh at Stu-.acy`s. 105 Princess street, Kingston. \\'n are: mn'1inu mnra mcnannivn nrnnu-A` Onuriolhnk. BnnkdnPou 0.. lolnoni Ban Run at Toronto I Ilul In [HO IIIIIWQT. Aid. Fenwiclt felt. and he waa~aure many mow felt as he did. that Canada was so oituated that she cannot remain long in her present position. Some important queationa must come up as the country crown larger. England. however, great an ahe may be. will not be able to take the name View of the Canadian queatiuns as Canadians can them- aelvea. The question now comes befole ua, What shall Canada do Y He did not think they could hope for independence for a long time, and he shrank with great horror from being mar ed into the United States. uhere they woulu be entirely lust as individuals. Eonnection with England was a great honor but unless it was absolutely neceeaary he would not be in favour (ff Canada stoop "mg or L-ringing an a alave to England. So far Canada had been treated well by Eng- land. They wanted to be connected with England, but they wanted a voice in her atl".ure,lor they would have to be sr a part of the burden: and responaibilitiea of the em- yare. If the league ll formed Canada must have an important place in it for she will he the backbone of it. if England in voing to hire free trade with Canada ahe will have to have protection as well. He would go in for imperial federation in Canada would be much better by it. Princinal Grant-"Haar_ hear. '4: want louonl Han: . . . . . . . . . . .. But: at Toronto . . . . . . . .. Bnnqno J us Gurus:-.. Merchnntt nk . . . . . . . .. oboe . lninnnh . . , . . ,. IIUW WUBL U1 lVI`I'|UCU`. While Mr. Brittles wn driving on the ice at the foot |t'Barrnck street on Satur- dny his horse broke in, and Wu, with diliiculty. rem-ucd from drawing. The n-nnm-il nf nmxnrnnfn has vntnd II`) . uIlllCUlly` rCUl'|.IL`l.I IIVUIII UIUWIIIK. The council of Deserontn has voted SP2.- OO0 to erect I high school. A vi oroua ef- fort will also be made by the council to lnve the government elect a post office in the town. ll_..:4..l._ |...-_ \l....:..I._ -L.._A- \I__: smcxs. Bank of Montreal Omu-in but _ . . _ . .. IuU UR! UIIWII Uy lUIlI' IlUI'U$o Thmwork of clearing the wny for the N. & I`. railway extension to Tweed in pro- greasing favorably and the gang of men are now west of Marlbuuk. \l.'|.:l_ \l- D_2sLI.... .....- .I..:..:._... -_ AL- OI l"|T.\ Sllll) WOQCI. For white sweet homemnde bread. try our new bruud, White Dairy our, -zuly 70c per 1 hundred. W. F`. Baker, 12 Market square. , Nit tnnn nf irnn warn hrnnaht tn thn nhv square. Six tons of iron were brou ht to the city on Snturdn from Garden 14: and by A turn of horses. reaching the city the load had to be drum by four horns. T|m.wnrk nf plan:-inn than wnv for than N square. ' , ` ~ There has just arrived at J. Campbeili wood yard, Ontario street, the boat stock of unwed or unsaved maple, also the boat of dry slab woqd. Par white swan? hnmnmndn hrmul fr-.4 Ur`\VlUl`(l U. 100` (II QUUUII ulrcel-. Only one week more of Johnston & (7o`s. retiring sale, the last and only chance of `getting new gnoda at wholesale prices. Hmnlr &. I-loath have the heat: slain. hnrd DUI: ; cm our, 82 square. I .. Pm 0nlIt-"Ho had ,to how his N. `V HIS I, IIU FTIHCCII SETBOI. For dry oak and Ioft maple, soft wood and hard wood at lowest prices, go to Qrawford`|. foot of Queen street. (Lulu nun IIILQII Inn:-A nf Jnhnnfnn & ('11.: guhulllg lIl'\\' BUUHI II. WIIUIUBCIU PTICUB. Breck &. Booth have the best slabs. hsrd wood and dry blocks. You can got just what you want in the fuel line nt their ynrd. j Una, 400 ; brggllc ; chop. SLQ5 : corn. ` 60c ; corn mall. 81 30 ; hay, CH and 815 ; 70, at W. F. Baker's. I2` Market nun: rn WIIOLBILI All) IITAIL PR9DU_CE 00MM[_S8l0N__DEA_|.E_._ HIV OVOllllIg. "williun Spencer was sentenced he other dny in Cayuga to three years in the provin~ cial penitentiary for burglary; - lInn'I fnnmr. it. Strinhl tnmarln. `And CIII pGl]|CCu(lIlI'y [or uurglaryz Don't forget it. Sbripd twoeds: `and worafeda. $3 In $4 for trousers, M Lambert & Walsh's, 110 Princess street. F`.u- rlru nnlr And unit mnnln Inf! wnmi The Spice In Every Day -I.llo-Whnt tho Pnbllo on `talking About--Nothing Ba- , capo: tho Attention of Thou Who on Tnklnl Noun. ` Thor? is nice listing on the Big Royal. Shun don fl'oose the oppoul-{unity of a good skate. ' ` . ` _ ' " n-....-...L.... n... ..........a `...-...I .......:...1 .. Ro;nombor the nelcond " rand carnival on the Big Royal will take p ace on next Fri- dav evening. tvnm... Snnnmr was nanmnnnd Elm nthnr PARAGRAPHS PICKED up av 09:2 > , ausv REPORTERQ. \ HNCIDENTS HOFHTHE DAY. Illl. .\lr. Mclntyre said it Wu exoeedin Iy de- airablo that 3 brguch should be eatub inhed. Imperial federnnon league: were formed in nth:-r large :it.ioa,md they would be recreaut. In their ohligutiona as Canadian: and British subjects if they were behind other people in Eupadn in the matter. ALI Fan:-it-It fnlf and Inn Una.-urn mnnv IONTBIAL` stock link: rs lo.\'m3u.. rob. 85.-l! noon urn. orr`D. Rank nf Mnnlmnl _ . . , __ X 1311 ic_:oTuvuMen_cuTAL jmfrsns. Bankrupt Block. l\.._I__.l'- .....l__. . . . . ..lH) III) .7h.M.1lI.|Il. orrb. nu H` (.M.'Cl(le WHICH llIl9l,`l'l0ll Iney were SOIDK. It was moved by Mr. Mclntyre, seconded by Mr. Fenwick, "'l`lmt the thanks of the meeting be tendered to Rev. Principal Grant for his expluuuion of the principles of im- perinl federation, And, further. that in the opinion of this meeting it in detirnble that in branch of the league should be formed for the county of Frontenac and city of King- Iton. \I.. II..I..A-...- __.2.-I :A .....- .._-__J2__I_ J- _5nu lllllly UK In` Cl" Ir. Major Mayne uni the whole question of it.-derution not-med to him to turn on what Ur`. vland would do. \\'hato\'er sacrifice: the out aying colonieu chose to uk England, in their behall, he. [or one. would use All his inuence whenlho returned home to get them. Most of the colonies were at the cross roudl 9! theif destiny. And it was time for them to decide which direction they were going. It was moved bv Mr. ltlclntvre. seconded Iary. Principal Grant explained the aims and objects of the imperial federation league. He contended that every true citizen in the city or in Canada should join an imperial federation league ; should help on the unity of the British empire. Every honest re- former and every honest conservative should join the league. Any man who joined a arty should trv and make it a good one. 0 never felt that he could join a'p'artv be- ` cause there were dangers in partne Men were so partizan in their character t at they were afraid every new movement was going to hurt their party. They looked at it aus- piciously. and with feelings that made them mean men and made them distort the plainest statements. The principal correct- ed the statement made by a corresponient in an evening Baper that Mr. Parkin was being paid by alton McCarthy to lecture on imperial federation in Canada. This was not the case. Mr. Parltiu was lecturing in Canada gratuitously, his expenses alone being met. A man was not a man who would listen to Mr. l ar|sin and then dis tort his statements in the ublic press. He hoped men would try and) be men and not grown up babies. Fhey should look at everything on its merits. He advised the lormation of a branch of the imperial federa- tion league in Kingston as a means to secure _the unity of the em ire. Mainr Mavno aai the whole nneatinn nf I A Vlxprom Denunelnllon of AIue:nt|nn--- Inqutonlene Once In lover of lt-`-A . lforelt Flux Flolug From the CH! Hull-`-`A Brunch at the League WIII be For med. On Suturdnv nftelnoon uneeting was held in the council chamber in the interells of `imperial ledention. Amon thoee preoent were : Mayor Thom on, (ten. Principal Grunt, B. B. Smith, 'bbs, Prof. Willinm son. Dr. Boin, Carey, Jnckhon, Spencer and Prof. Jones ; Messrs. A. Chovln, Kelly, Hunter, R. S. Dodda, Prof. Marshall, W. Pillnr, Rogers, 12.` H. Smythe, Prof. Mo- gillivray, J. L. Hgycoclx, R. T. \V:illu`-.n1, 1-}. M. Macclonnell, Dr. Anglin, I. Simpson, ' Dr. Henderenn,Skinner.J .\Vilmot, Booth. D. `Nicola `apt. Paul, G.S. l"enwick.J. Mg-Iutyre, :.*l.Anglin, W. Downing, Alul. Minnes, J. M. Mnchnr, U. S. Hobart. M. Shaw, \\'. Leslie, Power, Prof. Goodwin. Be-anpre, 1'. Mo- Uallum, Prof. Harris, S. J. Kilpntrick, Major Ma ne. J. Text and W. Robinson, sr. . . Renkin, wnrden of the county, we elected chairman. and G. E. Hague aecreg lary. Prim-inal Grant mrnlninml the Limit and A `wmm MEETING IN THE coun- CIL CHAMBER. v niPERI=.AL FEDERATION?`-A no Iluunx gnu uvurun. `Du spotter lncuno rum and naked for amneo stud Ipvhovu qslut lndo undone: lot (hands. Tho Cnudhn poo- nln AM ant -hi m In Inmnarnd Ilka (In muuuun lulu; IIOI llluly llI0l'O`llIlIlDIll might bl ::;hfIIbl:d wmbymon gouonuly por . t Icon not further tom home; that tho countle- ol roohuo. Lonnox. Addlngton and Hastings. some township in than oountlu, won entirely dotllno ol the church`: mluluntlono. and one Iululonrry Ind 3 din- triot 0! no Ion than twain townships placed nndor his churn. In the slur-noon the Rev. Hr. Dav add:-and tho than at Christ ohu-uh. Couuqnl. is null; and wmorraw the on hold: Inluioury muting: at Wolf: Inland. for also sauna} 4 coal to maa. yard. ' out uuouug ma: uul :0 ml you [GI] he found the auunbor of all uupponlng pu- hhu within tho dloouo had risen lrorn III - h olxty. Th WON BUM nnrtli d.n.':zl..e nnnn ti: |lIll'I"I`llI I) cut}. ll)!!! VIII DCIGC forty or :3? portly dcpudont upon the I mlulonl :ILn.tmAnv Inanm DC 00' UIICIIIK II II bnnlulllg. In tho evening. the count of 0 very lu- temtllg nddnn. tho Rev. 8. Dow roforrod to the nth nndiotho want: of the dio- oou. lug back but to the you I88) In found Mn numhnr of ml! nnnnnrllnl unr- ll'IlIl' IIIIK XI IIIOIIIII I0` [Or I III truths. that the paying ol tithe, If 0 win of I Ruth, had been divinol otdtng: Ana thin diving Innhntinn In rm v hgllnwul In An lpponl In 'lholr l!ohull-loI-mu II 0:. Guano`: Cathulrnl Yonordny. At tho morning urvloo yum-do at St. George : oothodnl, tho` Rov. J. 15 ion. of Cornwull. In Iponking on hohnl! of the min- nion fund of the diocese of Ontorlo. dwolt upon tho truth: 0! God : ownership and a! nun`: Itevordohlp. sud oztributod co the forgctfulnou 1:! that truth! the crippling of miuionsry tad of other good work; for the want oi luodo. Ho hollovod that it won In order that an should not [or t thou 9-nah. oh. oh. .....I.... .1 Hum o - ...l..I.... III I Klllll. IIIII I?! GIVIIICI WTIUIT, sou this divine limitation In rm 1 hollowed to be now bindinz urn Christiana. ` In IA Aihl in I In: cunning 4' A ngunu In. GIILEI Ill ll'IU ulna. Mr. Rogers, of Pittelmrg. made I short uldreu. Am] the motion to form nlengue was carried unnnimounly. A vote of thanks wu tendered Principnl G nut on his elforta in promoting the interests of the federal- lion league in Kingston. Amon the unmet of members given in were ; `Rev. Dr. Grunt, U. Richardson. U-. (Treeagnn. Prof. Hnulnll. Rev. B. B. Smith. W. (L Anglia, M.D.. 1. Simpson, J. S. Skinner, A. Chown. Rev. 3. N. Jackson. J. Mclntyre, Dr. Brown, R. S. Dobbe, G. M. Meodonnell. S. Anglia. Rev. W. B. Cue , J. M. Shuv, J. E. Twiu, J. L. Heyooc . H. Rankin, Charles Booth, R. J. Milton, Juneeblilton, E. Sibbitt, Rev. F. W. Dobhe, S. J. Kilpetrick. T. M. Milton. G. E. Hague. (`a t. John Paul. Rev. A. Spacer, John wli mot, Devld Nlool. Rev. u. Jonee. H. lanlnn T Allan ngvl Rnaarn Jnhn Lhn. `V umoc, UIVIIJ KIWI. IWV. IIOIIX. I1. Enlord. T. Batten. David Rogers. John Mc- Adco, U. Modloy, I`. MoNnb, J. Broken- uhire. Ooorgo N icol, R. Aitken. J. Hntrowor, E. Joyner. A. Horn, E. J. H. Penna, W. Horn. Joseph Tait. Juno: Mulhsll, W. Kelly. L`. F`. Hamilton, R. C. Hnrril, J. E. Gilmore, W. T. Bill, Major 1. W. Power, ahjor C. B. Iuyno, E. Linduy. Major :33. VTIUUII 0| `III! "III VIII. III IIVCI. XI". Roblnuon nld the day after tho Inoolllg In an the "Sun uni Stripes" lying our the city hull. Ho hopod that would non! oc- cur aqnin. Ho wsntad to know what u I`--- ...-..I.l J--In- 'nn-\ L-I-n gang... 3:. Illll (II III IIIIIUTIUIII. .\l r. Wnlkem did not think their was any life in the uzmantion question. `The (Jaun- dinu people were diverging from the United Stuea I the time. I]. DA"... -8 D:.A-l. ..... _.._.I- - -I.-... CM-`BIH ' ll. U. h . Macdonnell said the Canadian form of government was good as far as it went. But they found during the past year the public journals of the country ndvocated annexation with the United States. Thev were also told that the majority of the people in the country were in favour of an- nexation. and that `the elections in Nova Scolia were carried on the annexation cry. There is enough in these atetements to cause them to bethink of their condition. Men eay it in time enough to diecuu im- perial federation fifty years hence. He thought they should begin to talk it up now. Aunexntionista would begin to dis- cusa that proposition end wet the young men of Canada with them. Imperial federa- tiun wasa live subject. He thought inde- pendence for Canada meant annexation. In dependence was not possible with live millions of people Along sideofsixty millions. It we: the independence of a small dog along side of a big dog. He would rather make SI as a British subject then 810 an an Arnericnn. He wished it understood that as a (`anadisn he Iran a Briton, and the character of n Briton wee superior to thet of an American. \I.. ll'..II...... ALI ....A aL!..l.. aL-2_ _.,_ ____ Pl'UpU!ll.lUll R. T. \\'nlkom thought the political relar tions of Canada with England were all right at the present time and they had all the measure of sell-government they could le- sire. When they become A larger nation it would be time enough to consider the form of goveunment they_ needed. The question of independent fesderation he consiclerml sim ply atfectesl trade anal business relations with England. There was no harm in dis- .-nsminn iv UIIUUIU U6 |"UICu llpuu BU UI3IU.yII. IHU Ell U ject he would consider most loyal Wu he who advocated principles of truth and right for the advancement of country and people. He wu proud to see men assert their inde- pendence. He wanted to see Canada a great and grand country, to see the people true to it and reluctant about chasing a butterfly proposition R, 1`. \\'n|llu-m thnnaht lm nnlitionl relu- IEIWUCIJ IIIKIUWIIUUIICU Ill IIIIIBXIIIUII. l'he mayor said he coneidered an annexa- tionin a rebel to Canada. He was in favour of the largelt measure of legislation for V 'Canada it wav possible to secure. Dr. SmyIhe-So am I." file mayor did not think that any man who ndvucncd independence for Canada should be l lied upon as disloynl. The sub inn! ha would 1-nnaialnr Inna}. lnvnl wan he IIEXICIOII `HID IIIUOPOICIUGIICQ. ` Dr. SInythe-"I unnnot. see my dilference between independence and Annexation." rha mnvnr nainl In-. nnnnialprnal an nnnaxl- DTILUII. Mu. Wilmot-I would..:ooner hsve n.n< nexation thun lndepenJ1icU." Dr. S|nvtho-l L-Lnnot. nae nnv dierence . . `[1 - I1 , {gruelling expenses pnid boouuu he Wu 5 ` poor man." ' ' . - Mr. Robinson Ilid if Principal Grant banana on me ocner. Dr. .\`myLhe referred to thetformation of leagues in other places. He did not believe that many of the peo le `of Canada would vow for annexation. e was in favour of imperial federation. Unidu of Canada with England would destroy annexutim and make it possible for each to say, am a Briton." u. u':|..-. II` __.-..u ____ -_ 1.-.... _.. would you no r" ' Mr. \\'ilmot--I would spear them like I woiilul ducln." Independence was A farce so lougasb`-rest Britain is on ` one side and Canada on the other. n.. u......|... -..r..-....A 4.. 4:... c.........o:.... A6` VIII" I II: I1. WCIIWI W `WWW WIICI Can I would derive from bola unnuu to England. Ho thought Canndnm were 5 pretty iadcsondont people and they would 9 go In for In duet. Crhn nl " a"nnl \'u" Inn nhnd. And out It w.u not nvnunue. . Mr. John Wilmot said that lenguea were being termed for the purpoae of nding out the iuforlnntion which Mr. Hnyoock needed. Mr. Wilmot wean U.E. Lo eliet, had worn n soldier`: coat in Canada, or twenty Ieven years, and no considered there was more in- telligence`nu1ong`the people of` Cenndii than among any other class of people in the world. They could take their pertiu the nmtter of dealing with knotty questions that mighczcome up in connection with im- perial fedenniuun -Cnuuliuus were a loyal people, and if they were going to be bene- tted by the formation of, a league then it should formed. He would not join any league that would force him or his children to leave their own resideto light for an Indian or a Turk. ` v..:.... an .L..... :.......a...I I`......l.. ml-.9 mmnn Lurk. ' \'uice-"lf they invaded Cunada&what would do ?" Mr, \\'ilmnr_l would nnnar them like IIUOI . "\.. _ Mr. Robinson mid he did not want to give up his independence without getting some thing in return. and he w0u1d.\V|I`l| I1) Iriehmen` to _look to their inherent: before they gave away the indepentlenoe they now enjoyed. . J, L Avon:-In nnlrml for certain iDf0I'llIC- enjoyed. J. _L. Huycock Asked for certain inforin tion in connection with imperial federation. but it not nvuilatle. M- I..|... lI':l.....o -ni.l that Innnnnu worn man." ` Mr. Robinson said Principal wnutetlto qponk he would nit down. . _ The nrimxinal nave Mr. Robinson the I U oor. 1|- THE ANGL|CAN- MISSIONS- wanted` to Qpenl he would an own. The principal gave )_1r. thy Inor. K THE` B'RI'l`ISH "WI-IIG. MONDAY. FEB.- 25. Inuow um llu IIIHIM Al'llIIIl'UlI[. ' Fred Howard In In `Detroit vlbltln friends. I Hi. Guonond Illa Edna Hoyle. unan- ; villa. and Juan Boglo Ilnnton, was ` push of John Hugh on l}nJ|y. go II tor lllll! uclw. Crlu oi "No"ul "You" won nlnod, and in hunting grow hnrlnh. `nu nnnnkar Incnmo run And salon` for II.I- 11 Viv-o W. Deacon. of Bollovlllo. In the (nut of his sister, Mrs. L. Armutrong. C. L. R n has rooclvod 3 hour from tho Gnnd runk nllvny ootnplllv. IIHIII for n Interview to tukqurrunprnonh rob- tln to bringing tho Gnud Trunk runway \ Into Both. In-IA-LI.\_- -_. __A I-.. AL; -A4't"IuI A, D mm nun. Invitation: are out lot the woddlng of Dr. Mallow uad lu Barth Artnurong. Incl Rn-.u-.I I. 1.-mam: vlthm frhndn. B:-Wee the lnoendlery. A youth nernod Pleroe. now In Mich end eeeking religion, bu written to e or met employer noer Smith`: Fell: telling him that he wee guilty el rlng Shene'u eohool house end en adjoining hell ebou: two you-e ego. Both buildlnge. red eevorel tunee. were deetro ed. the elfelr wee wrap: in myetery. ' he youth bu not oonfeeeed. II hh ooneolenoe troubled him eo much Chet he could derive no mull he leld hie crime hero. He Ield e red the echool {our dif- ferent nlghte, welklng e mile to do It eeoh time. lie promieee to come beck end nuke reetltutlon. .YXIvOI'UIy W00 `H. ICCIIIUIII IX3C|ll'I'VU. The median] men say it in the idtroccpuu- ` In of the neck 0! the femur that In broken. Rev. H. I-`. Bland, Perth. father of the In- ated clergyman, wu notied to-dny. and o and Mn. Bland were expected to reach an city to-night. vnuson we announcement will no mule. Itwu lut October thnt Mr. mend had hie loot Impnmed in New York, end where he spent several month: in hoepltel. Hie unvoluntnry return to the institution now it end indeed. He hed jnet become noctu- tomed to his ertlolel hmb and use nllng it ` yeeterdey when the eccldent occurred. The: madlml mm. nu it in the in'tro`nnln- ~.IIlDQI 0| Clllltflll. (V0 BVUIIII COUIU HIV more de reued them. Not only in worde, but in cl):-erle, was this tender feeling ex- pressed. When the announcement of his injury become known many home: were offered during his illness, but it mu gene- rully conceded by the doctors that the hospital would be the moat deeireble place lor lzltn. There he could hove constant cure and there he would tint I faithful friend in Rev. Dr. Hooper. Last night when he looked at Dr. Hooper he remnrkod that hie visit thie time would not be on short II hitherto. For the next few deye quletneu ig impeutlvo, end for this reeeon l it in deeireble that lrirndl Would D0! 00" 00 eee him. An noon on he le Able to lee vleitore the Announcement will be mode. IL-.- I...e n...-L.- n.-o n. |u-...I L-) Wiluu. At soon as the news: greatest. Iy mpathy was Juana nf nilir.-nu Nn ` Arrlwrsl of the News. At 6:40 o'clock in telephone message was received by Capt. (`rawford intimating that Rev. Mr Bland had been hurt, and that it would be impossible for him to preach in Queen street church. The message was so indistinctly received that little information could be secured as to the character of the injuries. Rev. Mr. Whiting was notied, and on a moment's notice Rev. G. C. Pat- terson, of Victoria. l.C., was secured to conduct the service. 1 he church was crowd ed to hear Rev. M r. Bland, and disappoint- ment was pictured on many faces when he was not seen behind the desk. Sympathy was aroused when .\lr. Whiting announced that M r. Bland hail been hurt. but the feel ing of sadness was intensied when. at the close, it was learnt-cl that the atiiiction was of such a momentous character. With all haste a cabload of members drovstothe little white church near the outer station. The setting of the break had just been com- pleted when they arrived. Mr. Bland was found looking very pale, but remarkably courageous and cheerful. He greeted his friends making pleasant remarks, and or pressing regret to a reporter that he would get his name in the newspapers. He said that when he left the pulpit and was step- ping from the platform to the floor he thought his toe was caught, and in trying to extricate it his weiizht was thrown on his right side. "Just then," he said, '`I felt the most intense pain I ever experienced, and I cried out. I tell you a fellow couldn't help it. Just what occurred immediately after l do not know, though I thought some~ thing was broken." 'lt was at this time he fell upon the side scat beyond the platform. He experienced much pain. in fact the amputation of the lower part of his leg was nothing to the sntll-ring endured while the thigh was reset. Various ways weresuggested for his re-niovsl to the city but nally W. hl. Drennan aas called up and he went to the station with his large bob- sleighs. Then Mr. Bland was carried out upon the sofa and placed in the sleigh and slewlyadrawn tn the hospital where he ar- rived after ten o'clock, not the least affected by the trip He was taken into a private ward. He sp- nt a good night and this morning was feeling as well as could be ex- nssntnrl, lllUl'|.IIII pected. A: no UUIIIIUT ouulvau &ll(| Ill". KIIIITUCU. Mr. Bland was tenderly laid on the church loft, blankets and pillows being brought in by kind friends. (`hloroform was adminis- tered and the woulurml leg reset, but not without. great pain and autfering to the re- verend gentleman. The injury will require Mr. Bland to remuiu in hospital for several months. IIIIKOH I'll'IK. Ald. W. Robinnon uld ho would not give up his liberty to I (.`-nnndinn for {In rinl Declaration. Liberty van den no on righ- nnnu honrt. He was glad to no the pro- gress the Cnnndhnu were making in the matter of liberty. Whnn In cum to King than an I you nnnn he attended an nonun- ion mootin n the city hull. Everyone prutnt ruin favour ol annexation except one Inna, nnd he. the or, Va 5 rm binnd nl thnt nun ulnln In Hind. Hr. IHIIIU NINE UUHIUUT. The injury seemed so serious that Dr. John Herald was summoned, and later Hon. Senator Sullivan and Dr. Garrett. \l.. DI.....l ....... A.....l ...I_ l..l.l ._ pl... _L..._rL LHU UOUC(lI('DIUlI HUUIIL IIVl`- U UlUUI\a Rev. M r. Spsrling, the pastor of the church, left the pulpit. walked down the aisle greeting thehpeople, leaving Mr. Bland speaking to those neszest about him. Pre- sentlys scream was heard but when the people turned their faces momentarily to- -wards the pulpit they saw him sitting on a bench to the right of it. Nothing was thought of the alarm flor the moment and Rev. Mr. Bland did not realize the extent of his injuries himself for he proceeded to ut on his overcoat, standing up to do it. e then attempted to walk but found it im- possible to do so. He sat down and awaited ' the arrival or Dr. W. U. Anglia, who was telephoned for. When the doctor came it was found that a serious fracture of the right hip had occurred. The injury was to the leg upon which an operation had been made last October. 'I`L.. l......... -..........l . . . . n DI:r\iIn a|....a l\.. A Sorloul Accldontlu the Depot lothotllnt Church _ nu,-1-uclutlng Pnln` Endurod While the Hart is Re-not-HI: Ramovul ' ,1. A Private Ward In tho General 800- * pltnl. ` ` V Rev. Sa'lem.(i. Bland, of the Queen street church, belov_ed by every citizen: of King- ston, is lying in a private ward int|io gene- ral holpitlllldly alicted. ' ' Ha wu nmmmul in his--minintarinl dutlnn banoam acnoon in queen uuuen muwomu church hurried olf `to the Methodist church at the G. '1`. R. depot, where he preached in niisaioimry sermon. It was I pleasing address. full of practical points and Ihuvbiug ll bubbling sympathy with all agencies having for their object the advance- ment and christianizntiun ohmmkiud. The people heard him with gludness. The final hymn was sung, and M r. Bland pronounced the benediction about five o'clock. I.).... \`I.. u......I:..,. lun n..n~..- II` 51... ran nolpnuuumy auucwu. . . _ He wna engaged in hir~m|nutaru.l duties yeaterday-for no one in more fully engaged in - goo workg-aunl afbel` attending the Sabbath school in Queen street Methodist ..l.......l. |.......:....I aw `on H... M-o|....a:-a. REV. S. G. BLAND TRIPS AND BREAKS.` HIS RIGHT THIGH. ` HE IS KGHN AFFLjIfE6f [I53] Noun. ,n In u,__nl_ I- NC [Ur NH" 00 prelwn In L-h. -I 8 r. u Rev. Ill` .....- -............l A- I sprend today the I expressed by I" event could have \'..p ....|.. :..v ........I. friend of that am: with it lived. Hr. II..Ll_--.. ..lJ IL. A... -8- AL` n_..bl-- L. n. u. -wnu, vulva ; U. IL. lull. ul any 3.]. II}. ldcr, Toronto ; W. J. 3333:; Clonludz . Boboomnskor. New York ; J. H. Gallagher. Napuno. IIII IIOIIU, II` 3!]. IKXIIX IIC W1 IIYIICI OI being nrreeted for brenking eix eg 1. but wee twice taken in chugeay the `no ice on hie wny to S rnouee. bee obiei nrrived es his 0 oe on Tneedey morning he found the room iilled with gun. the bog hav- ing turned It on did the In e did not eeem hurt In by V the bed breached. but wee very frightened. For Uod'e uh." exeleimed Grey. "kill ue now ii on intend to, or let me I aft etnnd henglocked up." Chief \ right bee tele- phed to neural of the plead where the y eeid bin pnrenie lived. but on not . I-) e|.-- AI-rluln At the Brmnh American Roul- A. Land. Hunllton 3 E. Volllpr, H1 '1`: - loI'."D. Smith, J. A. D. Lnllnlo. Hon 3 W. D. Iorrll, Otuvn ; 0. K. Don. Lind- ` nu ; J. K, Qnltlnr. Tnrnntn 9 W J IIAHJA, .`,"1'.'u`3"i."..."'...." .'."'n7.W..E"'.,'.'.7 322 nd them. DIV` WING ITUIII IIIIIIUIUII. VIII.` IFIII Mondny night In (halo! of Police Wright : rivuto otoo. Gny won arrested for cunt- mg 3 dlunrbnnoo on the street. He said thus he bud supported hilnulf nlnoo In won 9 you: of up. and had lived in n 3 may dlonnt lsou. B0 In uwuymn his homo, ho d. because in van druid of hnlnn AI-In-to/I far hlnnilnn nlv nan: hut J r-vuuu unu-uuuuu A little boy. 13 you: of , giving hi: mine as Cornolluo Gny. an chiming to have oomo from Klnuton. Ont. upon: Hnnnv nllht In Chief of Pollnn 'rInI|t': \4UllUll Opfllll, H. I . Prof. H ohligeto to the wage of Meetere Jemee Trot wr end Edwerd Koch at the Chrintlen Bro there entertainment lent Fridev evening in the open house, while J. l . Bredy pleyed the lam eooompenimente to the eeme eongl. Deerochere pleyed the ecoompenimenu to ell the other eonge end chorueee that were given. . Telgmenn pleyed the violin 1 Tho Llh of a Little IAJ Who Want to In-noun ll-on Klngnon. Synouoo Sundud. A HA5]- lung II -2.... ml .4... -1-I-- Ll. nncuruly. W. S. Ireland, Chsthnm, ha resigned the town tressurership to accept the positiun of aecretsry-treuurer 0` the wagon works. Mr. lrslsnd has been treasurer and collector for five yesrs. sud his retirement is re rot` ted. He is s brother of F. C. lrelsn , of Kingston. Dr. L. G. McCsmmon And Mrs. MoCsm- Inon spents few days in Gsnnnoque with friends this week. The doctor bu been prsctisin st Aberdesn. D. T.. the psst year and 5 ha 1', sad will now s nd some time with A specislist in Phi sdelphis, PL. rsvious to resuming his old pos`tion st 'olton 8 tin s. N. Y. . ..Ll:..-A.. 5.. 0|... -....._ Al I.l.-.-.. l-..._- 'I`..s IIIIIHIVKII I IIUIICC. Ruv. Mr. Rnttrnv. of Queen`: college. who lnboured at Melrole, will, during the emu ing uummer. conduct the service: in connec- tion with the Preebyterinn church there again. _ _ `mnroe (`.01-dnn 1.1 the mnrxhnl nnd Jnhn IIpI?I WOT! I10! IOIICIIUII. Rev. Mr. (`Any augmented that the runo- hdon bnfon the meeting be divided into 200 `turn. Prlnuiod GI-n:t~-Cut tho head 06 the Ilu. George Gordon is the murshnl and John .\lc.\lilhsu standard bearer of the Sum 01 Scolluud. The name of one of them Wu omitted from the lint of officers printed on ` Suturdny. \\' R Irnlgnrl (fhnlhgm ha: roniannd Hun HOW Ill UCUBIIIHI. Rev. Hlrtley Carmichael, of the Church of the Ascension. Hamilton, bu nccepbod I call to Richmond, VA. Dan (1 I` 13......-..... nu-gunk.) an nvnnl VIII I-U I\lCllIlIUl.lU' VI. Rev. G. C. Paterson preached an excel- lent nermon in Queen Ilreet Methodist church lut e\'ouiug,and that, too, on only a moment`: notice. IIIII. 7`: NI. IJIVUIIIIIIU. Rev. A. Gnndier, M.A.. has been called to Brampton Presbyterian church. He_ia now in Scotland. 1)." Il--oI..u (`..-....:..I-.-..l .5 AL. l`L.._..L Pooplo Whuno Movemqnu. saying: and lloluln Attract Alumtmn. Min Black, of Montreal, is the guest of AM. W. M. Drennan. 'J.... A l!.....l:.... \l A L-.. 1.-.... ..-l|...I %l'l'l.I Ill (K111 UUHIIIIUIPICIIUC Illu UUIIIJUK woman. r Moody in 3 mighty mm in church council, 3: well u the prince of lead- er: in the revivd meeting. LIUU. In 1871 while nttendiug I canventim. . .' Young Men's Christian associations at 1.. diunnpolis he met Ira I). Sankey. He in- duced him to g) to Chicago and help him in his work, and since then the two have opera ted together with great success. in l873 they crossed the Atlantic and spent some time in the principal cities of Great Britain. gaining many converts. They made a very successful tour of the United States after their return. Two more tours in Europe, spent chiey in Great Britain, were fruitful in good results. Mr. Moody`: work has agreed with him. if iucreitsing stoutueee is indicative of com- fort And henlthfulnesn in it. The evangelist is of I cheerful disposition. full of life end fun. Helikea I fut horse. and takes the gifts of Providence gratefully and apprecia- tively. Practical. energetic. prom t. poe- sound of wood cnmmnnqmnm and nninau UTE. He was born at Northeld. Mass. in 1837. His father died when he wasf ur years of age and his family in a destituge condition. At seventeen years of age he was given a position in his uncle s shoe store in Boston, on condition that he should spend his even- ings at home and regularly attend school. He joined the church in Boston. Soon after he removed to Chicago and entered a boot and shoe store. {here Mr. Moody began to labour at every opportunity among the waifs and rufiians oi the city. He established Sunday schools and missions, gathering in the little outcasts and spsrin no ebris to start them in a better life. ieiore long he gave up his work in the store and devot- ed himself exclusively to Christian elfort. He had laboured under difficulties on ac- count of a defective education, and now he set to work with diligence to relieve this in- rmity. His eloquence and peculiar power as a preacher began to attract much . {cu tion. I Io-I ._,| 2| .. 1- uvuunl I4. muuul. I Mr. Moody, the evangelist, is now con- cluding his great revival in Sam Francisco. He pleacbes four times A day. The results of his work are, indeed. very gratifying. No man moves and influences the community more. I \\ . . 3 An EVIlI|h-"II School: In Chlocxov Won,-I of :7: H-.Ilvo Mun. ' L IWO Pr. Pnnuipd Gnut~-"Cut the ` retolution." 1 `PL- _....I-.ol..- -nnn tll-phi.) TL-I nu`.- PERSONAL MENTION. AV BOY S CAlEFl- The llnol Arrlvnls. - .1 nun: . . n (MEN Ton; T`!-IE noun. DWIGHT L. MOODY. .....l.. A|__ ,..."-r|f A c on . V I I not some looslltlcyn duh; tempo:-stunnn. I It llzl nun; can-nub Onluu Mala: 0.1Ho01.0. I E II In: . to II. IJYIIPOOL CIIIRI IAIIIT. IJVIIPOO FOIL I-I Clan-White and Cuba & H. "-' Market. lofnlld hullllll. Puunu :l:nt. 6 wt lpfllj. :3 no (N: Itnlcht L (06.36: III In. |.$'to 75: I.uto2.7:(3lwhn.o. motoorornu-on taken. LII to halo:-I. E Hosdqnuun for Clover. Timothy. Hell In! Gudon Booth. l".ImInn lknllv l'lnnr. 3.111 Bnknn` our IIUCII Ullr Dy I`: hincipd Grnnt-"Hur, bar. We run (`mods to be made renter." M1: hnwick continued. Itnting he would go in for ' riai Iudorntion with B the force my cool , provided hi: manhood prin- ciple: were not touched. Raw, Mr. (`.nev nunnntad (luv. dn ruc-