"73: `'lfI?'IIIQ- r: unan- ' __ "`i'v`sIusne netacm Brick Rest- : ` Mac on Albert street. VI; ooannmow. _ __.... .`_ -4--n ...._._.__.__.. llgnl 0! Good Tlmol. -1 k....IL A Dluutronn lln. -- ~----:__ -1.. L.-- luvnl In Got [to - II-...a-- Changed. DAIL1 WHLH. SA'l'UBuA\'.o' JULY. 24. 1897 [mm mm m stsmi '1: Parish FIEPABI3 in cabin: ` %v; co-own, s A. The increase in the isulnxion of on: cltiel end townend he reeultln dit- ferenee in the life und hnbltq the fowl: and eoociully of Lh0lI"I Lond- nc eohool me as it deelrabh that we ehould ooneider whether on: present etfllllonel methods ereell that are required, or whether, with the gradual dralwlnfawny of large numbers (at ogur pupils from the close touch `with na- ture and the active pursuits oi the . term. there in not we necessity for adding to gut school training some part of that IM-'Y~lVJ` and close touch with things which have been lost. l`hin irlnn. nf nvnlnninlr the unils "nu man no .'rum-3-I'In opanlouollpsod Patton 113000?` To BIO Iolpllloli 0! TIIIIJII `I luudnud In-llolul lo full`! 1| n-InunIn which have been .. - . "This idea. of developing. the pupils through their activities as well as by their ers of acquisition is not new one. t has been s theme with una- tional writers from Luther and Guinea- lul down to the present time, and there "0 $0 `*0 found frequent passages re- cognizing the value of manual train- |n~ Rousseau would have Emile learn e_trade Peetalozzi introduced` it into his school for poor children, Locke t6_d 0!-It the practical advantages to flnd. from man :1 work for boys. hch were. the pr `otion of bodily -relaxation bro ht about by uhan e of Jllllth by exercise. and the menta re- emp.loy_nieni, but Froebel first put forth the claim for manual -training as an es- sential factor in the education of the child-' Briefly stated, his doctrine is that the_ hu_mii.n mind is creative as well "8 clllllsli-IVS; that the child's mind cannot be developed according to the ln.w_s_of its growth. unless=the creative acti_vities_he brought under systematic training in at least equal measure with .'the_acquisitive powers`, and both dis- ciplines `should be continuous from the earliest to the latest. stage of edhcation. A scheme of education which concerns itself with the acquisitive powers inere- -ly, and this has been the usual scheme `of the schools hitherto, is fatally one- sided and partial." For in his own language, Man is developed and cul- tured toward the fulfilment of his des- ; tiny and mission. and is to be valued, _ I even in. boyhood, not o_nly by what he receives and absorbs from \Vith0|.|t,i)U`i. , much more Iiy what he puts out and un- _1folds from himself. Experience and ;hlstory too, teach that men truly and ' 1 effectively promote human welfare much more by what they put forth from i I - themselves than by what they have itc- ' quired. Everyone knows that those . who truly teach gain steadily in knowl- . edge and insight; similarly. every one a knows. for nature herself teaches this. 3 that the use of a force enhances and intensifies the power. Again to learn ll thing in life and through doing is much more developing. cultivating and ,1 strengthening than to learn it merely ttliirough the verbal communication of l eiis." ' ' . '` These ideas of Froebel have led to the - formation of the kindergarten and have t permeated the instruction therein but i1 they have done much more, they have 0 t- permeated the educational thought. r Belgium, Sweden, Norway, France, Rus- sia, Holland, Denmark, and Germany, so that in each of these countries some form of manual training is part of the school system. The educational value of ma nual `-> a Win flllli I I In . y mun anon V or! d Iyr Pdfl , 4 = Imps rod D|u[on, `i bordered Llver, ; 4. QILE ;.--_n}._,- lgnnlna-n mill work Baillet, that I condense: The human brain is a. double organ, the right half bein in communication mainlg with the le t half of the body, and t e left. half of it mainly with the right half of the body. Each halt con- aisle of an outer layer composed largely of nerve cells, and an inner substance consisting of nerve fibres. It is the functions of the cells to generate nerve energy and of the fibres to conduct it. These cells, although all present zit birth, require a long [Trocess of devel- opment before they reach that stage of maturity which enables them to tune- Iinn Thu nuwer nnd efticiency of the system. The educational nual training and the reasons for its early introduction into our school sstem has been so well brought out by T_ omaa W. I condense: Thu human Aorgen, at `maturity enables them to tune- lion. The power of human brain depend not so much on the absolute number of cells present at _ birth. as upon the number which are ufterwarda developed to the point where they may be lunetionally active. This is muinly it matter of nutrition, of hygiene, and of education in the lJrtmd- est sense of the term. It follows from this that actual brain power is less dependent on more size and weight of the brain than on its thorough or ini- zmtion. It also (allows, us It coroi ary. that the schools have it in their power :. .u.. in furnish brains. to pupils, I ments. - it in their power in effect. to furnish if they develop into functional activity cells which otherwise would have loin forever dormant. The cells of the b rain whlch we need especially to consider in connection with manual trulnlng are of two cluases--sen- sory and motor. .- The sensory cells re- . ceive the different impulses which come from the special senses and those which come from the skin and the internal organs of the body. The motor cells generate the nerve ener y, which causes the muscles to contrec . It is e strlk'Lng..--feet that the urea in the brain for the um and hand is very much larger than the area con- trolling my other portion of the body of equal size, except the face. This seems to be due to the fact, that it requires at very I:-Ea number of cells to effect the flue ustments and dell- cete co-ord1natlous of the muscles of the hand in its Infinite vsrlety of move- I ~ Nerve cells grow Ind develop like any oihor gut of the body through nutri- tion and functional activity. The Vla- uel coll: develop through seeing. the auditory cells throughhearlng. and so with the rest. The visual area in per- noiil born blind, or blinded in early V lite. remuine in a rudimentary conclu- Ll-- DA-`huh I.[fg_ ms`. amtina 8:` From thu it (:11 follows that ue our-V ciu o( the npachl oonnu il noceuury (or the proror h slul growth of the brain. It 1 no lglltyrwa that sense train- ing. in so to; us it in ph oical process -n- .n ....-x.o. an! In um um. the 9;. (i W B. ` bllll. I! use Illlluwa u.-. ........v -._.-_ _ it in phpical :- at all, consist: not in tnlmng the u- l tornnl sense organs, hat in developing I their -bnln centres. v Sovenl corollaries may be nafolnc drawn (ton; these truths. Flnt, the t btdl has a motor nlgnlflouncgu wellh an a tumor: one. In it not only the 1 a mind, but Ill!) a battery | S" VIE6'|'Ano'or rlahtolwuln the ten ` with I right 0! wt: 9. ova d. as shown on the Ilfuloo h. - ' II as lulu onofod n urn rnonyll I ollllu houu nearing -v with all odorn hnprovolngnts. _ ._ an I duqaublc one ALI- I: nor cone. out at "ha Yaitlentt bruit work"; di ronod between "minus! labor" ind intellec- tnol wank-," no, In as the activity of the bnimlu concerned. is simply one of degree. Now, itomlght be argued thut manual tnining is not necessary for the dovelo nt. of the motor centres in the hr in on the ground tho; gy .. .....n.u nnd outdoor exercise are qnl e thethuevgi ttgle uxe I,II:iIvxt:irn;:;qu..p- n e on noun. BA ;% native end outdoor exemlee ere` qi i1e~ , note to eoeoniplleh lt.,,, The answer to. In objection 1.! the hot that gym- neetlo end phyeloel exerciee in general. o Appeal almost exclusively to the tendon.- mental muscles and their brain centres end rerely to the accessories. Nothl Ihort ot Vanenual truinlngvwill reach etectuqlly the important brain cells governing the fine motor uljuetmente of the muscles of the hand, an nothin ehort of actual e ski and uctun * elnglng can` ever et ectunl y develop the equally important brain cells govern- in the muscles of the vocal arcane. _ ut its purely physicel efforts on the brain, important as they are. do not constitute the most vital ei nlfit-once 0! manual training. To Jueti _y it s0lo~ Iy ea a. peculiar lraud of physical exer- cise would Frobably be en wide of the mark as to and the chief elgniticance of elmwgiving in the foot that the not of giving develops the muscle: of the arm. What does manual training con_tr_i: 5.3:. mun ;3f ,1nkiun1'1a`l 15.1: wiaioh 1. nnf `at an aunt; manta ; dreamer or develops the muscles or me arm. What does trsini `contri- bute to the development of t e mind? Light strikes the retina. of the eye and the impression is conve ed to the Vizuzir cells in the brain. `w ere a sensation of color is produced. These cells, after having been stimulated many times, ac- quire the wer of reproducing these sensations n the form of ideas. These ideas are analysed, compared. put to- gether in new combinations; and tin- ally become part of the mind 5 organiz- ed body of knowledge. Impressions of sound are received in like manner through the ear. and the sensation which the produced are developed in- to ideas w ich finally become an intre- gal art of thought. The products of the itferent senses furnish in this way the material out of which and by means of which the higher thoughts-are devel- oped. y Can manual training make any simi- lar contribution to the mind's funda- ` mental or basal conceptions? When we move a part of the body we can feel the movement; and without the use of the sense of sight we can tell accurate- ~ ly the position of the part moved. We 1 can tel by mere motor perception thu- ' exact posture of any part of the hotly even whenil hag been moved, not by our own will, but by an extraneous forc-e.. These motor precepts are de- veloped into motor ideas; which like ideas of light. and tone, enter into the higher thought products and become a part of the warp and woof. of the mind's organized body of knowledge-- the only kind of knowledge which is I \(l\V I`. I IIU VII` power. J ust. Just. as conceptions int6 which ideas of color enter must he imperfect, and all the thinking based on them inaccurate, if these ideas of color are not developed, or are entirely absent, as in the case of the congenitally blind; so ull the con- ceptions into which motor ideas enter must be imperfect, and the thinking based on them inaccurate if these motor ideas are but vuguely developed. Motor ideas are developed by J. forms of voluntary muscular movement with any part of the body,-by ordinary work, byplay, by gymnastics, and by manual training. All these are, there- fore, means ormotor tminin . But the large motor area in the brain, govern- ing the infinitely varied and complex movements of the hand, shows that this organ is by for the richest source of motor ideas, and es ecinlly that portion of it little appeale to in ordinary un- skilled luhor--numely, the five fingers and their many sensitive muscles untd joints. The hand is, therefore. especial sense organ somewhat like the eye und the ear, and an untrained hand is, in many respects, es unfortunate elimi- tution as an untrained eye or an un- trained ear. . vnm .mnnrf.ant truth becomes obvious trained The important obvious that manual skill does not reside in` the hand. but primarily in the brain and in the mind; that manual tiiniug is but another form of mental training, and that the hand is but. a sixth sense, --an additional avenue to the mind. To speak of an education `which trains the mind and the hand," is to show an utter misconception of the function of manual training. Well co- ordinated muscular movements of the body imply a well organized brain, it bra n with well develo ed motor func- tions. Imbecility fects muscular movements quite as much as it affects thought and speech, and the `hand of the idiot is unable to acquire skill, not because it is imperfectly formed, but because the brain centres controlling it are so defective as to be unable to develop accurate motor ideas. " n in clear that manual training ex- ncourate motor ll`-Its. It is clear trniniu ercises must be carefully rnded. otor ideals develop in e certs. n order, just as ideas of color and tone do.` As in developing ideas of color we begin with the fundamental colors and then pass on to the shades. tints and hues; so in manual training there are fundamental exercises which must precede those in- volving fine motor perceptions and com- plex motor adjustments. The neeoent period for developing the various forms of menuel skill is roughly eetimelnd to extend from the age of about four to fourteen. During this period the brain centres which preside over the muscular movements of the hand develop into functional activity, and can attain ll degree of efficiency, :r nrnhnrllv trnined. which It is impou- teen nnvnl 't l :' ' ` "'`::' `.'.' :3... `.:?a J. . .`v'n'.`s`2`=`n.` '33. '2u'2.`$i be nude up. It in 5 lost an irre- pronblo an youth itself. . a what data lnsmul (tuning ncom.-I _..`Eo'ok Ilnol. lununon. on L , July 28th. A.D. I891. E ' 1. ....'...:h.-out nndn. tho follotinl for mutual moor ll ma IIIIIMIB or ymlnjl lo and to cndlcnu the violoun not on that no ling goods our nnonntar 1 U`: weak in non gontul thn lay- . r brick: at 08 - (by. I n the neeond place. whnnt the manual training school than not aim to teach m a trade, it gives him training will ensue Inn at once. on law -quluulmnrn Inn 1 wpct I pronmo ml youul luau. . - . What dot! uncom- pllahln the way of developing lnonl . 0 _, `aha-note:-I `- . V 9 In the first place it devalopu respect hr nuu.u::l lnhorti: the mlgm b noun! Dutch. 1!. annual. swu- uynpztihi bbtwun labour: sir! I Isiah than Bin. -aul players 01 llbof. * 1 In the four! l nnnul tutu . L, ~.' . . lRight CI_9.ocl`s. I -That's the magnet that draws the trade to this store. Ask any one who has ever been here if V we haventtreated them fairly ? If everything wasn't as we represented it P And then there is the pleasure in coming into a store where you can see goods displayed, look at them and not be importuned to buy. EASY PRICED DREESS GOODS. The fruits of {he loom never hung by thinner` price threads. Hints, barest hints, of a dozen or more pretty stuffs follow_ 2. Black Silk Grenadines. worth $1.!!! for `50. " " " 01.50 for $1. " " . " $2.00, fot $1.26 yard. ...... q "1 u 119..-: 'I`\-..L1.. FAIR u-nah wnnninl. `Or 500. Ill! pusu. ruovu nu-.. Iydbok nooh, {allowing lulu In the 011- n(KIn1ut.on.ln routuun ~. and sing odmpmoevl ` IQNGI 10 and It on the west. side Inca laid clown out plan duod am . hr Ohulqn Booth. PJ.` 3.. of tho loo 4. land I, II Ihown on n to 9.: undo B11. 3- Dennis. cuts at Inows. 1 and 11 no . mun n vru. month in has nun. north I) not of Lot No. ahoutllor I I nun at In foot by I depth 0 th whole Ion. no or Hallo! way u the lot. tocnilmxlth rlcht `Y9! WZidr;1T& Mader, testimony of those in the best position to know. Much of our brasent school work di- vorce: knowing from doing, nnfolton exaggerate: the relative value 0! that format my compared with that of the latter. mmnnnntionn Int. knowing more than doing. and even unlvonity JAQI-Ann nrn '(II`I'Pl'fPd oh `h. ml! 0` l A Sacrifice. more unlwnuy d race are tonu-trod at nimnent in knowing rutharthnu M- tainment in doing. This may he :1: u large extent unavoidable but It is nav- ertholou untortnnuo. {hm logmmsla and of knowing is doing. R11 t thought to roman health . must ll Innjnlv inns in right thought to roman nu: Inmely issue I; right -5-------:-- Healthful and Eonomil; Because it is E III-ndl any And the room spins round. an Wade : Ihndnlo Pill-. you will rich; in a couple of boa-0-25, pill: NON W03 ywr wlnpluu ouool bull bu-25 IIIIIIIIII V Inndnunyunonwhooyounonploa chub .mn.h.mnnaniuo no 0! ..tnMcn. dun : 600. shots. Youcandn Tshulookcliha W0 won't ask you to buy. Ind: iupiu non counting.` lath you'll n M 3 son! will Into you vrilhc. WIN! otlonod I053 dad pol: . In :3. I-.313` (hi lack : ~ PHI: B0101`! with ull worn unprovunpnu. LI table ALI- per ~ uh. hlunoo )9 p_om_I_n on_o_ month. ,_, Joints A _l.._A_ iE9.R5 FORMERLY VRICI-IMOAND a co. I18 and 120 Princess Etreet. Inc we. thou. Hunt: 5 ilvuooupiniui-ov'i'ah}`B Y andienegood Kfuau and nongof ebudbukingpom dcrqualitlea!n.._.. " " wmuu, IUI gnaw ,-um Silk and Wool Mixed Double Fold Frouoh Fnnoiol. wort-1 Covert Buitings. worth Me for 600 yard. All Wool Black Cashmere, worth 35:: for 250. French Broohea. Black. worth 500 for 400.. Rich Figured Black French Fanciers, worth 050 for 500. Black Mohair Bioillinn. worth 750 for 500. Black Brocade Alpacas, worth 750 for 500. E` Great ThirtyDays Sale. All Good: sold at `I `H jjj . Dillon: and Nuvoun Dlurdon. ouch n In thijtomuh lick u. ruluu nu inu- md Dunn! ulun nalnc, Loqn , ` II Brunch. Coo- huou the Ian. Dmurbod tllhtl prurup. nag All Nu-voun In Successors to J. M. RICHMOND & CO. iht Prices; V pon|tion1 |KY fiieun _ . 'IC"$ AA DAD & RACER $90. lconnmsntkntk l-:Ln. CV-1-QC - : ---.__..___ ouruuuuu wanna: uII..I h|oa mton} lniul. " ` Frau on Panto. All Inc. I I Punt III Maul NAITEIHOIII Ill! .'.L"a.,"&"oau .......... u..'...1.- to [units Wll. THJNIM American ` Life Assurance} {Co's Position x 4 no oaujnvnu`: "" .?.' ywu -.._.. lcwlulnuo land manna uhana. novuupu ecu. . ` T Tdulhnnuohlllllli otovutloyupoli. * lam-vo had haunt II.II.O.cuvu lopuontn` \ run-0-00 Iow-hlun huuulllr Cblgorovullxo. - ` _7 7-" U3` BAI.I-Ton on: u to m In one I vod b :1. Thu other non- ` 0 nuullu condition: of the 3;: an and condition: at . nlnghnn. VIlI\l0l"I `on-_ _Iudqn_aou _ as __{o_g:`-31%|. I"`~`@BC M u. an q1nc.ouan~!3".*v55*"` I`.I:0VI:OfO0'IIC-I"` - I , .-g...-and: -- L---I-1 Ouch luono haunt I -4- Anal. _ .26 Punoion. worth 750 o III. 2 Illoluuru . nned, wlllgluic ';::':'on'1 Ialllfh IIOQI _ y prqgag Iuusu uvu vu -. W V. , thigh:-I fowdocn will wart ` _ upon hg__V_'l_yd Drum; Quagm- r~-4 __ ._-A..I_- ALA _ nmuumr mvnx rmvr y of Orders in 0ouncil.f'rm- an 1:7 hnraundor tnonhlonod In the ,AeHI`i51\u(|o-nfowdou|wu|worl VI 0 In`: gt!- ._ ,...T:.?`:'.3..u.& tho I Co on. brlnginf bl ' .. . nnnn cnI.v.Iv 4. L, :- 13 guonnl, It. IILIII. mun. ` ,v .` a ' Il".Al.Ia..IIIl$II'I`I. " "7"'II`*!iniI:lva'- sin. or mnnan seams UIO IDIUTDWII Ann A `'4 Ru Pon-nan. nqpn F v nnuuu-r or Crown Luna. '- .-at I : _ __ J Q_'_-L B.--A`n\ nu-gxnnuw ur u-wvvn ----v ' md rolb Brunch): ' Iiumtn June 2nd. I! QIJDICIAL. SALE `Eivcuss. when-iuy of Order: In U0\Incll._1uI- an: in hereunder nu: Al.l1n|lA and RAINY ' 7553!!!! horouudor tnonuonou In an: , _ V ALGOIA and .RAINY - '1 DISTRICTS. vi: :-tho Townlhipa . .% mun. Klunt. mm. the North 4 1! 0! lmnnmo and um para `o! Hanna ~ of tho Vlnunnxox Rmm. all In the 5 ojflol '9! Rmsuuxo: the Township oi . . Apnmoxu. and oortnln mulls:-on ,~ Ihlrnxmn sud Buconmm nuts in V ~_ of Among ml Bu'Ihn38and _V ,lo.of~l8N. D 8. D 4. D 5. D 6. on ` Ilrov Lam, and curtain Imollnotqrod _M in thzxbatgog 0fPBtl|1W Amvn will 3% u in nation, at M 'Du?nriinon6 ol (`own landl, Tomato. `Cy _ _ir of`0NE o clobk g.m., on WED- ns w .L. llrtxlll , j hggunio an. IV -ncnunl Iv Intnl I 7" '1...-"K'|'n'ni'n;i1lfi "Vi[nlor|'l| _ `TY. ` ..f.'.'.~'.*;':`. ..':::..*:.Y"`**** LB. UNNINGHAI. undo Solicitor. I'lJ.AluIs- Dlllmlul. `I C IQ"? Drlunlun Tdgonco. June 2nd. I-SW. _A The B. UNNINGHAI. IIMOPI , . ; war: to f: aws: - t Putin -govonnnub in described an hvls nrynui-tow nonpg up Mao hand; alibi oouotnlinuon Wcjlgudsy. u re- ilalng power by 5 mm: majority._ and 100 GM shading of the pn-u in twenty "to In. It. Pom: will probably pull` along with am, sad if .the other puiovinahl pnmion. who have In I... II.` nnnnln I Wm. MO 7 A W1! yuv--v--. U_UllI'l .._- -. Io 000 : people within e you. are `It be lelneueed by reunite in Priuee Ed- Iierg! lelendhoy will not be wholly down`- cut. The idea of. the oanervetigve petty. I'uder'l.`epper e direction. we: to concen- tnh ettentien upon the provinoee, to en.-are the -heel government: there. uid. following "the example of the liberele, end with `the eehive Aid of thee looel governmente. make A determined et- ---I- ma... um nntlnl at Ohhwg end 1005' 0V'IImIlWIg I81! I uuvuunuuwu -- Mck upon tha omdul It Obtnwa Lapwro ih.- Time local elections have on- ...-...n .1-.. .1... ma thaw hnva all mono` Y, nu swarm 111 an o! Vpul. : W UWUWII lllill, 5uuvu-Iv. Mr ONE o'clock ;.|., on cnn--.-o , I CIPIIII Ila ' Inrvu Iuuu w-vvuuu-- .-._ -- than (than. and they hgvu nil gone` avuwboluiqglyliboral. and hhoooiurneivo put) has you into ntirouont or robust pndill loader: into what: may turn #6111: to `Hi `how conupiniiieu. Sir ltpcenzio Bowel! has gone off into the lhritime . Provinces upon I kind of Itillhunt. the meaning pnd signicance of which will n_ppou- labor on. Just. now lesson: we be- lngdnwn from the Prince. Edward cloc- tionl. and they point to liberal unity. - --4;_. ._.i -..-....- y--apl ``.--~ -~`. , , THE SCHOOL GROUNDS. A Jriend mekee e euneetion thet is worthy oi oneideretion. It in to the effect that the bod-d oi educetion now remove the lencee from the grounds. et leeet the fences et the front of the property. The grounde eround Vlctorie end Frontenac eohcoie end collegiete inetltute look well without the fencee. Th y would look e greet deel better. 0 course, hit all the weede were cut down, even outeide end {ringing elong the elde- welke, end the ertietic teeto exhi- bited by the church jenitore were teken on more lolly by the `echool ceretekere. Still they have ehewn incroeeed interact in the beeutilcetion of the grounds. thenke to theetlmulue of the trueteee, end better thinge In now expected. Whet the eohod `pope!-ty committee should thus conelder ie the removel of the fence: at the front of Centre!` end Louiee LI-- -..IAl-.-6h\n nf IO ll'0lID 0| U_IIIuu|- -nu ....-.... I0l|O0lIg And the cultivation of [role plan where now they ere either not eh ell or very indistinct. The change of the Ildewelke in theee inehenoee he: really forced the notion herewith recom- ...-...I..I to -mu nnnnnr n III! to like NIH] l0l'0$ _IOIlI luvuun uvnv-nu. uwv... mandad. It may appear a lot: to any lanoaa that are good. but they are not naoeuary and shay mat the obherwiu na appaaranoa oi the grounda. '1`ho_ wont. aide of Loulaa Iohool ahould be aoddod. and M plaoa made to ahow that than who ljavahodo with in cuahodygaz-a in touch withtqho Ipiribo! the um-. 'l`ha wnm :- intsarauad in the subject, and so rovom to ib. --.___ _.---g-A v\Iafl!\T G v A anvian RAKING DOWN. The Montreal Star. by none strange im. pulse, not fully understood, has proceeded to call the ooxpeervatlve party to attention. It has been grumbling a good deal about liberal rule.-iblndlreohly reeche upon the liberal: now while it has rm-y taoublee/oh the ln'ain--h-but for a change it preenmes to give the party special and serious advice. Hear lt: _ .u.a - _-|u.x--I ......a.. m. n\IIl\`| Ag. 21%|` ll : "Never did 3 politics! party no much do- serve. and did I political party so much ....a .1...m..- n the oonnrvubivo party aunt and I pouucu puruy no and. a hosting 1: the conservative nnnr And DIIO It the sheeting the oonoervanive ray deserved end needed one t. me 0! Int ledenl eleebione. The triumph of the free trade-ptouection-unrestricted reciproci- nv.n|-nhrnntill an-ill` nneinlee may have trudo-protection-unrutnotou ncnprucp ty-prolorontlol to:-ill` principle: my boon umiolortuno for tho ooontry. but it wu only the grater 0! two ovulu. The oonnorntivu woro dlotruotful of ouch other. dilloyal to their Ioodorl. and olnon thou : woro non who worn quito righ to dlntruot cool: othor. Boforo long than mutt he I grant rooonotruotion of tho oonoorvotlvo potty, ond the exigen- oiololthooitutlon no to well humong- nhtl at once. Soho tho old lender: can oovor ho louder: unto, and now in tho tllno to got rid ol them. It in ollogod that romoolthornnronixodotg in tho Drum- nood count doul. N Iog in more pro- hoblqood tianll thonoro rouonwhy Ihodoul ohould be invootiptod. If the oonurvntivo y In to oonnnond tho roo- T containing Condition Tu-ml _ I010. mu inhnntlon no to Anna. Lou Oououdonu oompriud in each Barth, "bu hnilohod on sppliaaon. pot-Ionally T rmonb of Crown oonlldenoe. . The ooneerveuve puny need be In no hurry for ooo. the cold ehdee of meitlon are hnvin en eneliml tonic : but eome day en pexhepewhen leeec expected ehecountry will need the old pert `e eervicee end need than hell! . end it important thegby that title petty` ehonld be puried end re-`cl-genial. `Tie. reooneeruczniozlwill in} V0 ve on y getting ri none 0 the oluddm but the eeleoeionofnew eeeereed it one! be borne in milidthee than ere no- Ooneetveelve ovlndd ........a-. g-gllghlg nu Ihn than no den- no ' Uonutnuvo IIDIII Lvnukli nslhblo. no that thorn `)0. no don- gs: 0! Di: Willrldh blundlr being upuad J-ml (nal-Ion. Than us. howovor. plenty man at ohanotot. wind and ability 1- Indonhin -...n.u. and than 3 N I N CRITIQUE |I'|IlU IIIII Dunn! 2.':i2`.'.L.`. .':"v& :..'.':..""... u..""`.....,`;`.$ In Ihooouaky." _:f_hhfndtb8hI Much is in --.A D_l._. LL. -n-nn:I shutout: ? "'"' --ydhnopooun -bunk oounrvuivgg, mag. flCZI$UU--Uwvv-- '-V ","..d.|n in the unplgn It did `wlnluuldhpnvnntlnnul noon! and-uuvuuouuoo PI| lI"" _.- .._gn._1.g..n..J Ihgnnihk Ispuuu the halo!` Lona-lilunngogttculipfnnhu viuhuununn wpunus E llldlliu-ndvo ,9 Atjxith T`;-`-Eici.-ave.` k * *"W-"-gm-........M* -'-.t..:*-`-:.:*-3-.:.9 ~Wi erorricnd tcwnehip tuner. this "lugeetieedcovrthet hieehire will turnonleilrlgist. If he wuahcniahie accounts he had tnoncy of hie own to make u the deciency. end it that wee not In- c at-heconid have hedm elnonnb advanc- ed by hie friende." Mn. fqnlnven end her deughter ere-expected hovreturh to-night from ontreei. when it ie hoped the-miee-` ing breunrer viii eceoazgny then. If he doee not it is expected y will be able to lurnieh a utaiyohory` dxpllnitiou oihil eb- eence. . "Mr. euluvenie the third incumbent in en ion that the council hen bed mmble with. Ieid A councillor no-tiny.) m .......... .... hut that. I-.lio council deeervee with." quid oolmculur w-u-_y.- "I cannot In hm: that tlie council deeervee all the troub e in this respect that it gen :..o.. un... dnn fA` aha `council tune the trouble this respect been 11: get: into. Why don t* the "council oice u peyingyne for theincnmbeut. The position uetriee with it t reeponeibllity and the treasurer eho d be ruined shove ptetion. The eelu-y of the treasurer tom should notbe less than 81,000 clear. and n.- ..........n .t.....m nu-aunt itself uzelnet phonld not ho loss than $1,000 out -nu the council Ihould protect iholl again loss by bondiu the treunnr and paying the can out of he county` lundt. In as the only sntinfu: solution md the only gnnnntog that t 0 work will hodono nth- lmknrv. . The Done Before the Potlee Iagletrute Much interest wee exhibited thie morn- ing in the police court proceedings. John ' Mitnhell and ' John Hogan, t1vo- drunke. were fined 82 and "coat: or fourteen days in iii! and 01 and mm orten days in jail respectively. . , , . A number of young men were charged with creating I disturbance on the street` by throwing Itonee. and two eleo charged with 11 hting on the etreelr. All pleaded ' not go _lty, except one who failed to put the etreeu. Au plulluuu lty. in an eppearenee. A number of witnesses were exemined. their evidence being con-obontive all |' through. The case: were allowed to stand . over until the 28th inst. ` Iunnyelde Alhlu. Buzmvslnu, July 23.-Sovere1 showers to-day refreshed vegetation. Revs. Lnw- ' non and Robeson. the new clergymen of Cntanqui circuit, were through here mek- , inn numrni cells. The lawn eocinieqn-Q through here mew 1 ing pectoral culls. socielcoir !] ducted by the Indian lid of Catnrnqui Me- i ` thodist church wes a success. Quite a 1 number attended from the city, CollinsBey. 1 Westbrook and other places. The Elgin- . burg brsse band dispensed sweet music. ` They are becomin deservedly popular. 4 Those who attend the lswn party given by George Heycock st the home ol his {ether report 1: ve pleesent time. Dr. A. Knightnvho has n home for. 1 short time, has returned to Uncle Sam's do- mains. Groin is `tting rige. H. Harpell is the first to cut rle . . Heycock end wife, who reside at set Lake. mode a short visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Eeyoock. of Ceterequi. The ennueb Sundsy school picnic in connection with Sunnyside school will be held at Loire On- terio park on the afternoon of Wednesday, July 28th. _ nqlunu n--. .7..." . `, J. -GIBSON, , . Oomniuiour oi OI-own lands. I.-`-No unuuthollod pinbileslion 0! u " U. _ limavuunmono will be paid for. IMP UOPIIOPI D|lIl'lluI.u. Sun Commas.` July 24.-'1`he farmers * hive about nished their haying and eome t 0 have commenced cutting _ ir grain. Many of our neighbor: are taking ad- vantage of the abundant yield of buckle- berriea in Wolf : awamp. Several young men from Sydenhnm, aooom nied by Barney Guen. wheeled to ilton laat Sunday to attend the Free Methodiat camp meeting held in the grove. Miae Josephine Brady has returned home from Mnllorytown, where she ha been visiting friends. A. Bradshaw has hie bu gy newly painted this eummer. James :10- Connel has purchased: new binder from the Noxon company. Vieitore: Mien Hattie Mece, Tamworth, and Frederick Parrott-, Napanee. at B. S. Gueee`. vantages. The inemntion of e-cold etorege syn-em. Returning feeling of condence in our- eelvee and country. These ere the (motor: which give promise of e period of prosperity each u Oensdn bee never before experienced. .-_?__:.::.__ , A Dlllllloll III !- Enly this morning tho barn. uhod and utublu of June: Donaldson. Pittsburgh. were minced to tubes. Mr. Domldoon van in `aha not 0! preparing (or mark whon umu were seen inning from tho La-n Iunvv Anrt ELI l)|lQ W ICVO when mum; Irulu ..... born. Every eort wee put forth the building but wee of no avail. The machinery end vehinlee ebored in the ehed were eeved but elmoeo the entire hey cropwee deetroyed. The building wee in e mu of excellent: repair end wee one 6! the neet in the wwnehip. The ...:..c... .0 eh; an in nnknnwn. -UVUI J - POLICE OOURT-8A'l'URDAY. 6! tall! nnon In my wwuu origin of tho fin is unknuwn. ~ ._ _-_--A U'UV'-- -u nnnnoquo Report. An. uh. uh nl Tran A: the ale 0! Tromont park on Thun- hy the bidding wan slow, tuning uh l.000 and running up to 83,100, whee it hung In. This amount in oorod bzbjpqwu ma-I, of-Bollovillo. haldcr ol 6: neond mortgnpu, and at when in- stance the propu-ty was king mid. Not being oblo to you the amount at thorooorvo bid, the proptrty wu withdrawn. W. Iarnntovons, whonowhuthopnk I---I Lnmuujmmthnnmun-twat nu. Inns-.|nur,nunr. nu. Ohdutnb http 160. Onulnry but- ur. nob; want ' J. Ollwiuvl. fvibuudrful Mindanao. |n.u- V. w.-_ __._ Plenty of fruit. ' A bountiful huvout. _ Vut. discoveries of gold. The bu-i question nomad. The buildin of new nilwnyl. 5:31`. ud- An Inux o duinblo hnmi Wide advertisement: of _._m. -A- ta-an . IIIIIVC, I Baku ; A BEAR H: `HA0 MAN? rmalpba. Oil M89".-$` CHI OIIQ OI Ionurv u-u tviuoo Minn. Ounponhuahl with I dyn- Ia man I oInu=.olInu. had won 9 Iannnllodr and-1 lo`. ID. '53` .n`:.#d h . m& '.'.".`.'.t I.,50.Dlu IQ. I00-X00. II. I Wnd-nnmgnn-;.&n -_--_:_-----Z:-- luv Conan lpn-kunu. I-._..__..~ 1-1.. m __'M.. 1'-`Iv-_---. - -v. - " an on n 11 um; - ii an on.I\nI 3 nduh the ` of o, A.D. IM. thocowl be cold. 0 `wmbntlon of ale Honor 0- V. a.. nun Conn Judfo. In John H. .-donut. at h`: Ant on nu, No. isms. Kingston. on %344n-.4... lulu QIQII. A_n_ I30-1,