-I.. OVVE S 'I'.- Gaining mo consent. 0! mo nonru `I The chnin-nun. Mr. Rogera-1 ,t.bink it In: 1 most unjust. procedure to take the mute: up at I. Thu matter nan hi] nvor nntil llm mun: up as An. The mutter was lniJ over until tho nexl meeting onhe board. Thu dinnn-ninn hm-n pnzlml and um ll raw -uvvn nunnuug. Mr. Shuv moved that Mr. Gould, caretaker of tho bond rooms. be paid 016 for sun services. ll. MIDI`: -nnin in fawnnr nl Ihn -nth. no lot out: nemcee. Mr. lune spoke in {near ol the reso- lution. Mr. Polson nw am Mr. Muuio wu returning good for evil. for n oenun member of the bond who wna related to Mr. Gould hnd voted ngninst Mr. Mu- me. "Than right Mr. Music." nnid Mr. Poison, "apply the Gould-en rule; they won`t do that on my nide ol the house. It is well known that it is n dnnmblo thing to cl: 1: the band when lshooeoompoaing it have relatives am- blevnd hv it." ' The nnl meeting 0! the school bond, for 1885. was held last evening. Prawn}: Mann. R. V. Rogers. (ohnirmnn), Dun- lop. Show, Anglia, Allen, Honey. Sn- ags, Polson. Tracy. Fee and Conley. The resignation of R.` V. Matthew: `lhe Iullllllon ol Ir. Iullevgl unn- Iut ll Election Ordered-The recon Ichul lauxencnl Chm-[ed Wltl llljully AllItKIl| I Teacher : Dopin- woos oomponu od by it." A 3. Honey Donn.-A L- L- cu oy n." I Horsey hastily rose And said. "I "`lC$ to be pennittod to lblhill from Votinu on this mutter. I would have vo- hldlol Hr. Polnon I ken. I will 313 `VP! `ho Gould-on In 0. ha mung: -.. ......o..I ..:n......; I... [ANY OF` THE TRUSTEES THINK IB. GOD- WIN WAS UNJUBTLY TREATED. `gee if the six pupils who in won the Inc npply tho Gould-an mlo. Th! B0!!! In gnntod without {ur- thor ceremony. A oommmoo win then: hand to L PRICES IN MILLINERY 1 nutter. Mr. Sb&w-Submit a motion. Mr. Pol- T3o;x1>.D's LAST GROWL. 'l.'ho lollowing motion was then pulv- nlloved by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr. Allen, that the cordial thinning of this board he tendered to Mr. R V_ Ituilfta, the ohlirman, who is about to retire, for his grace as chairman during the Past two years. and that this board 8_lao desire to place on record its app;-ecl-Oil of the unvaryingz attention bestowed by him on all the duties of his position Dd of the gene:-sl unswerving fairness Of his rulings. as well as the marked val 0! that geniulity with which he condllc I the labour of chairman, and caused the work of the board to progress 30 elly circumstances no diicult to meet. l l'he motion was carried unaujm0U-ly. | Alter Messrs. Allen and Dunlap had spoken. in an enlogistic way of him. Mr. Rogers responded. He said he [mil been It member of the board for ten yellra. and during that time hu..l ii]w,,y6 Te- ceivod the greatest courtesy {mm the members of it. Not only during the two years that ho presided over the board did he receive this courtesy. bllt while he was: private member_ While he was trustee many new bmrils lmd been formed. and there were only three others. Dr. Fee. Messrs. Allan and 1101`- sey, now connected with the board. Who were members of it when he joi0_d. He admitted that while acting .5 chill!- usan he made mistakes. but it was hu- mun to err. Ilia mistakes had been Un- intentional, and he hoped the mom.b0ls of the hoard would overlook his failings. He then referred to his ruling on 11 mo tion relating to the construction of the Louise school wing. and admjued than be had been decidedly wrong in lube view he took of Mr. PDlSon'a omechon thereto. After the motion md ben carried he learned from the gpeakel of the House of Commons that ho had acted unwisely. and an "conleggio Was good for the soul." he begged to be for. given. He then resumed his aegt. In-y wall In: In-Iuuru Iur um, I` "W --..-` rncIu- 1 he Ulcern sauce; .1, [0 day notification was song to the Deputy Adjutant Genoral.orderin:z out a company of the 14th P.W.0_ Rie to garrison Tate du Pont barracks. The colonel of the regiment was informed and arrangements made to pug; _D" company, commanded by Cu[,,_ Slnu. ner. ou active service. I`h.,, ofcer, who in in Toronto. has been telegraphed for. Lieut. Strange is not here, and the probabilnties are that the next available ofcer will be secured. The stop taken seems to indicate that the remnant of I-A" Roth.-.-n mill ha nu-rhtu-ml tn loin --nun an uv---V-.-...... At. the close of the business 95 the school board last evening the chairman left his seat, and Mr. Dunlop tank It. The following motion then put? Moved hv Mr. Shaw. nncomiml bV B0 IDGICIBB with we rgmnauv 01 "A" Battery will be ordered to join their comrades at Battleford. The 0111- cers of the battery have received no or. dare as to what shall be done. TI... `nllnuzinn Aiunmr. man, lmvn darn to what sunn be none. The following dir-atnct order; have been issued by Lieuc.-Col. Villirs, D.A.G. : -' I, - , L. _,.iu..I| IJ.!l.\l Instructions having been received from headquarters. dated 1451; just. to detail for duty until further `ayder, at Tate du Pont "barracks, under me corn. mand of the Commandant of the Royal School of Artillery. another company of the 14th Bath. to be composed only ol members of the corps. the Lieut,,.Colonel commanding the 14511 P.W.0_ Ries is directed to detail a C0mDnv of full strength of oicera, non officers and men. who will report, toyhe Commandant. R.S.A. for duh) according. ly. A report. to be furnished to t_bia oico when this order has been compiled with." 'I`l.n nnrnnnnn will nnrmln 0.. nr|nl'f0h inner: of Lloyd : register. _ George Hornbeck, who hacked his head with an axe some time ng0- is been removed to the hospital. H9 - hibits suicidal intentions. ||Dr. Lynn Abbott lectures`: 53m`- dey evening on I`he Rivq Que,-" The Globe says the effort Wes 1-eG9" l1 with every evidence of sppreciatiolh Ludo Mm-dnnnld in ormintz the WIUU EVBYY OVIUBIIUS OI I[lpl'0ClUlU" Lady Macdonnld is ex-Oggjng Rockies. accompanied by Judge Dd Mu-1.Brooka. An Regina. the pgrWW&a 'oined by Lienz.-Governor gnd Mrs. ewdney. Dr.John Galbraith. a. gmduat 0' `(he Royal College. and very popular wlule residing iu Kiugutou, died on \`Ve0P6&- day in Bowmanville. where he practmed his profession. The Dnnlmna of Amvla IE duina. She Henderson & L`e's New Book Store. his profession. The Duchess of Argyle dying. She is the Duke's second wi{e and m-"N11 him in 1881. she was the oldest daugh- ter of the Bishop of St. Albans, and "'0 wizlnw nl Cnl. Anonntnn H. A. Anson- man." The company will parade ,o.mo1'row night at the drill shed. Already there are many applications for pogjt,iOn5 in the ranks. The medical iunpecgion Will be made by the surgeon of HA" But- tery. The military clothing wm nave to be despntched from Ottawa. The officers selected are Captain Skinner, Firs: Lieutenant A. G. Farrell, and Second Lieutenant. R. J . McKolvey. _ 'l"ln-an nnmnnninn nl than H7M1 `H. l.i.5i|0l1, Burnect House. _ His Lordship Bmhop Cloary will be In Onnhendall on Sands next in or{i',,to make arrangements or the building of a new church at that place. Cant. `V. R. Tnvlnr Mid (`.505 T. ser 01 we manop or an. Amaus, aw -' widow of Col. Augustus H. A. Anson- _________ manna; Good.Bya lu ur. 1:. V. [{gKs| 5`u0 nkon n Conluallun. Luentennnt R. J. Mckolvey. Three companies 0! the 87th Ba,tl50D, county of Qneoec. went into La-gcks at the Citadel. on Wedneudey. Their II. rinl in the Uitsdel wu groetgd by tom. ing cheers on the put of the men of "B" Battery. Col. Montizunbert wllflnly congratulated the yolunteeru upon their appeannce. Quebec, Jan. 15.-Quebeo Gllry School. Col. Tnrnbnll commsndma. bu received order: to proceed to oqinl in April, in anticipation of trouble with the North-West Indium iu tlge Ipriog. church that place. Capt. W. R. Taylor and Capt Taylor havb inspected all the V9968 1!: Dart, and will transmit the results 60 the inner: of register. Gnnron Hnrnlrml-.1: who ha:-had his ton High School. w. Boulter. Pioton; J. M.kay- Ren- trew; T. J. ouung. A. J. wuss. Lun- do.wne;J. Richards, Picton, are at the Burns House. n:. r......u...:.. n...L..... nln... _..'ll m nu. Hoax run porous cncmpnl Ron, scuoox. nunu nu lunuu yuan- Sir,-An friends of Mr. Horn . oppon- ent no cironlning felee repong, ra the retirement of Dr. Herald and Mr. Wel- dron. I wish to correct one of umge mlny esetemente. vi:.. the: the genuonw ro~ {erred so hue retired in (event 0' J. Grey. I am lure thnt. the elector! of Rideen Wu-d have too much good lllne i V l I I I J 1 1 4 4 to believe end not on each .n absurd I rumour. The (Act is, Dr. Hg,-gld and Mr. Wnldron retired in Ilvour of Ir. Horn, end will do All they on go Illint ` him. He in well known in Kingston In e men ol nprightneee end wand judg- ment. He in den 5 teeident, of Rldeeu Word. in not the nominee of . 1-inn. has no no to grind. end in in every fl! qne. hled lot Inoh on important itlol e. um 01 eahoolhnotee. Thus g InIY be elected in on ovegpvhelming mgjoly iu the eerneet wish of. our! v. truly. Rm AU Wmm Enlcron. winter duty. W. Rothwsll. B.A., late of Perth. has been Appointed bond master of the Dal. H w. 1;l;1mr_ Pintnn: J. MnnlnL1- l'|rn Render. Part I. lot. Hru Header. Part `I. lac. leconl Bealcr.'J.`|c. Third Bender, 85. Foultlh llemler. Joe. _ I In: People Whoa Iovononlg, 3.1193` in noun. Am-not Pnulnl Am-110' Mr. S. Cu-Iloy, Montreal, oonttlbmd twenty tons of can for the suote" by the ood. The Princeu of wuea bu sumo-t re- covered lrom the effects 0! her 1'9`-"Gut ullnnnn . UOVUIUH ll'0!Il_ FOB BLIUGII Ul Del." """"|I xueu. . Thoma Member, Preventive 051". went over to Wolfe Inlnnd to day Don W. Rothwall. B.A.. Perth ggdfmieglfn t':'}`;`a-;:l;`tgf." INFLUENCE OF SOPHISTS- The board then _ jonrned ,,-,,, (he. I ON Gum` Tn0UGaT_mRUL mvmw wno ma. :1 IIALD n.I:'ruu;p roll- nu .l|n- mb, isso. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, JAN. 15 THE BITIIHNG CHAIRMAN. A COMPANY ORDERED OUI-`. -rnnsonAL un4'I'1o;g_ In or. nun Iggy in--1. AU Wnm El-lcron, lll TABLE LINEN S. SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, TO WELLINGS AND TO- -rx-1-Tn r n r Dun, 3; (Inn -11-. r: hula... .4 . [Ind --~---... .-......- saw. ......v.. H`, V..." , and Sellopouhauer allirms that "human life Olmllates between pain and ennui." Sam Tilers. M for example Carlyle in l.ll3 PIN! and Prm-nt. seek to cure the doubt accompanying reflection by.rg. ` commending us to avoid Speculation, and 000i -tint ourselves with nation. But not 001! _is such advice useless. but if an attempt is made to follow it the result is a hidden scepticism ill the guise of a dogmatisrn. That faith is most robust which d And dllllel Wi`l.`:`:l]l:t:l`l'1 d".bI-D` lLl().()rr:2371`! sun." Mn Herbert Spencer has a. --short and FY method" with those who deny that pleasure is the 0nd- Even the gslmllt who says that life is not worth iving assumes. he says. 3 M the end is .,, Hsuflllus of agteeablelw mg, and un- Iy 00Ud8_lIins life because It results in or6 P511: than pleasure." But thisis more subtle than sound. The pessimist need not bea hedonist. but may hold that something higher than pleasure is the end. We may, therefore. set aside Mr, Spencer's attempt to snatch a lias- ty verdict in favour of hedonism, and go on to a critical examination of the be- donist theories of ancient Greece. The sophlil-B, who appeared in the middle of the filth century, 13.0.. Were implicit hsdonists. 'l`o understand their extra- ordinary inuence on Greek thought we must realize the dicrence between Greek and modern life. Like other Aryans the Greeks in early times were govorD0 by a King or Chief of limited power. by is smaller Council of Nobles, and by I General Assembly of the whole body of citizens. In the time of the sophists the clan had developed into the l stste._ hlscli consiierable city was in state in itself. having all the prestige of 5 s0V91'9l|lh power. The "country" of the C'!'86k was not a region but a city. It was. therefore, possible for all the ' 'zens`to assemble for political pur- `pages In one place. There was no representative government. but each cii.ize.howeverhumble. had the right to speak and vote, even on such high matters as declaring peace or war. which. In the English constitunom are practically ileterniined by the "govern- meiib.' In the narrower sense of the term- Thus each Greek state-Spurta, Athens. Thebes and the rest.,.,,` an indepvdent unit. at least in idea`, and with Iutenae cohesiveness within itself displayed intense repulsion to all the state?` that were `not its allies or sub- jects. lusion of states into ., largtr whole was impossible. Farther, there was no Stparation of church and gtate, gr jnllclmtureanil legislature, of political as dllimlllllefl from social relations. HeDC_9 ireadoin consisted in p.utjcipa,t.- in in politics snrl war, and family I life W68 thrust into the back- groullll- The radical defect of the ancient state was that it rested upon slavery. some 30,000 citizens being raised 0!! the shoulders of over 400.000 slaves and aliens. Temporarily the result! were marvellous. Greece pro- gressed at arate that has never been equallt`-ll But after the repulge of the barbarian hosts of Persia, corruption set .... the fire nl intellcmt burnt itunlf out. barbarian hosts 01 Persia, corruption set in, the fire oi intellect burnt itaellout, and when St. Paul visited Athena he lonnd 1! people a set of rened gossips. withno originality, no faith. an] no en- thuslMD- Now the Sophists came to Atheli M5 8. time when public morality was on the wane. and when the vigour and Blmpllcitv of its best days had van- ished. Their work was to create doubt of the divine authority of customary moral|tY- The Grozk IMCBKI the insti- tutions and customs of the state back to the special enactments of the gods. and hence law. morality and religion were so inextricably interwoven in his mind that to attack one was to attack all. In modern times a man may lose his faith in a. special form of religion wmiout doubtmk the absolutcuuis of individual or social morality.or he ma even not on the assumption that political morality is different in kind from private morality: but the very simplicity of Greek thought and life made such illogical contrasts impossible. The demand of the Greek state W11! 1 "Trust me all in all, or not 33,311." The Sophigts nearly all came lrom a loreign state, and were naturally free fl`0_!n the -narrow patriotism and superstitions belief in custom of the citizeD!- They loolied at things In Iulin di-vlialii: nl um nnderstandimz." citiz8DB- `they loolieil at things in "the dry light of tho understandiripz." Like Faust they "shattered the beauti- ful world" of faith. but without seeking to buildit up in their minds again." 1'heil' "l1ote"wss not construction bvitde- atruotion. Still they would have lld littlo inuence. as Platopoints out, but [01-tha_t "grestlsophist the public." The teaching of the Sophists may be sum- med up in two words. Csenistry and Rhetoric. (1) Their Ossuim-y took various forms, but its iloneral tendency was to eeot the dissolution of custom- ." morality by showins that it was open to numerous exceptions. Proto- goras drew attention to the relativ y of knowledlle. pointing out that what one man 15 hot to another is cold, and he denied that there is any natural or ab- solute morality as distinguished {rem convention. Hippies reaches much the same result by airrning natural law sud denying the absolute obligation of cust0lIl- Both thinkers are at one in attll}1E tbs opular belief in the divine eutl1_T"-Y of t e laws and customs of a artlfllr state. Gorillas. another So- hiel. la a bolder sceptic. Ind expressly ujgptl the Agnostic osition am. what i. called truth is on y that which we eupP_ to be true. and what is called morality that which a people thinks will. on the whole. be most advantageous to mall`. [from this essentially sceptical position It was only a map to the doc- trine Pl Thraeymaohns. that law and motility have their source in the desire of those who rule to make use 0l others (or their own sell- igh will. a doctrine which is on a par, with the favorite View of the sceptics of last Clltury. that religion is an inven- tion 0l the priests to keep the ople in gubjection to the churcb- (2) Re poul- tive teaching of the Sophists consisted in an art of rhetoric. which was inde- pendent 0!, any specic knowledge, and mailed to generate intellectual insolence. and 3-0 make truth seem the plsything of woris. Modern parallels to the worst or the Sophists must be sought in the IitI<`-ll deinsgogue. tbs sensational preacher or lecturer. or the ognuclent reV`""- Who. like Pendennis, conde- gcelldl $031 the heightol lope]-3 f now. leillleg I quired in a few hours tending.- especially of the book he airily patron- ins. or who may even praise or blame wil-D0113 stint alter a glance atthe table of "l*'llI- "Good speaker, eloquent mkel` l" nave as-Ida. "But that if he I The Author of the Wen` Republic has made as familiar with the question, In his worth living? That such a quer tion should be asked M5811 in en indica- tion `PIE the individual or_ the age put- tiau 1*! has penned from Illnvle faihb to pbil050Dhical doubt. For the question ask! I103 merely, What is the and '2 but. In W919 lily and ? ' The answer in some- time! of I veuimilt chnncter. Thus the chorus in the Oedipus t'uIom.o of Sophocles, say: that unr 5.. L.- :0.-- 2- _, _. Au.-...u..__ L--. . quell! the lllllluuou of Ike sun Incl to the: spoon! Iuctull ol the coil- AII--'u nun In loderl 'n--WI- . none 3....` .. mgquence. IIII Win Clflile Inuit or II. -Zjzjj 01? Evans xx Auomwr msronv. of Oomenu. "Uood Ipouer, oloquell uphi` up Onlylo. "But uh ilho dot` "00 Ipwk the truth 1" For titer gll Whit I mun nu II of not. (upon. I" 9* how he nil : to discover mh II I noblerthlnu tun to confuse 7,, _.._,_ -__- Not to be born In put dilpuung bolt : And IHOI am his lot tnuloendl. Who. sun on gum (or brlelon wlnle, Thlbhor return: from 171181100 ho clu-\ 3 .r\ I . ._. L\/ vv.n_':a_:a..-.~- v... __.> WELS, EMBROIDERIES. PRINTS AND SATEENS. ruarmaoy. An Ontmrio Artillery Association has been formed. Unpb. P. G.W1lmot. Kings- ton, in a. memLer of the Council. Kings- ton Field Battery has affiliated with the society. Mr I Wnllirnns :1:-:1 unmln 1-Inn-It socieuv. Mr. W. Waldrou, dry goods clerk. `took ill while attending :4. tea meeting at Pittabunz on Wednesday evening last. He was taken to the residence of Mr. M-ackia and there remains. l"Iux{1.......26n nl--....q an:-H.-\.. n! 6}. noluu Ill lhxllllllnuuul. The followmg medical students have successfully passed the examinations in botauv: 1: uM.,.., w (1 Allan .n..,| Min bocanv : Ii. Horsey, W. G. Allen. equal. Miss Crnine,-- Pxtblado, equal; (Eco/Gram, W. H. Downing, \V. C. David; E. Embury, A. Whiting. ll. Tilman. wqual; E. Mc- Grath,G. F. Emery, W. C. Little; Miss Lawyer. Miss McConville, \V. H Cook. equal; T. McGIllivray. 1*. Koyle. 1. F. rr` H. u. Gillie, Sands; W. Pratt. w T Rankin. equal; Miss Marshal, (I. 0. May- bee, H. McCammon. equal: A. Stewart, W. Neish. E. Du uis. R Holcroft, D. Smellie, W. J. Hall, V . I). `Harvie, W. Harold, D. W. McLean, W- V. Forrester. OOIIVIGI. We have a. few psmpas plumes loft. Should you desire any. come promptly and choose them. as they will all likely be sold in 8 few days. Only at Wilnon'a Pharmacy. An Ontario Artillnrv Association has m-noun we were remnms. The Granite playing section of the Bellevllle Curling Club have been drawn against the Burns club. of Ogdensburg, N V fnr mhn math! an!` Mu: :1-mn II" ngcuuai we Duruu club. ox ugaensnurg, N.Y.. for the medal, and the game will In plnved at Kingston. two rinks Iuido. The nmnlnveen of Mm Burnett Hnunn I)! IHIYBH B0 l\Il.|L{BI:Dl], DWU TIDKB IIIUC. The employees of the Burnett House held a hall last. evening. There were about thirty couplas present. Prol. Byrnetf orcheetm aupphed the music undJ. Walsh acted as director of cere- n1nnInn DJODIGE. Revival services in the Sydenham St. Methodist Church have been in progress during the past week. On Sunday mem- bers of in Belleville organization begin work and bold services morning, after- noon and evening. M1nt nf H1: Ernnanmn fnrrnnrn who End 6V6lJl[Ig. Mont of the Ernesttown farmers, who sold their barley to A. C. Macaulay, of Trenton. accepted the compromise of 750. on the dollar. Some. however, re- fused to accept the 060: and demand ltho payment of their accounts in full. u Flm nitu nnnnnil nl1Rf-X6 will man}. an BREAKFAST CEBEMS ~-AND- hnine Parinanequs Funds, -I we puymenu on weir acconnns in ion. fhe citv council of 1886 will meet on Monday at 11 o'clock for organization. The county council will meet on Tues- day. 20th inst. The new school board will also organize next week. the tint meeting occurring in the council cham- bar. A I-v n n - ~ -nun n-..`...J I)-on.4.\.. .. Ian-nu. DB1". A young man Inmod Preston. a looms no player. borrowed a valuable great coat from Mr. R. Spencer, tailor. on Wednesday night to go to the British American Hotel. and skipped with it. He went to Cornwall and was arrested there. The coat was recovered. Tm. nnllnvilln n..:A.... q.I`l)n` Mnnm. mere. `me can recoveren. The Belleville Bridge Street Metho- dists have dclinod the offer of Rev. Joseph Ynung for the use of the Taber- nacle. They have named in the Opera House for the winter. The subscription list for the new church has reached nearly $16,000. ._____,._._..__._ .\ Coach Leivu the 'l`rno|t~1`I.o Pnuongen Get it Proper Shaking Up. The eight o'clock express on the K. & P. RR. ran off the track near Catara- qui Int evening. The hind wheels of the coach jum ed the track and ran along the ties or three-quarters of a mile. the train going down a grade at a rate of thirty miles an hour. The passengers were well shaken up. -and the stove upset. the smoke of the fire lling the car. The coach, in that state, ran across Catnraqui Bridge. Finally the engineer became aware that some- thing was wrong, and stopped the train. The passengers were transferred to the mail coach. anti Conductor Funnel. securing a horse and buggy, drove to the city and alarmed the railway authori- ties. An enqino was sent out and the cur placed on the track. The truck of the coach was greatly damaged. _,___.-, mlzulr an wesuporu wxu mue place. A man named Kirkwood was badly Ill- jured a. few days ago in a. saw mill at Cnlahogio. He is now in the General Hospital. In: N-nun " 1: Hugh: nnlo .un.u./! |-u nospwm. "Joe Brown."a lively colt owned Ly Dr. Bigbam. Cataraqni. wanin the green race at Trenton on Wednesday. It so- cured fourth place. l'}hiiRrnn'u wave lm:i.:rv um: I'L:xlx1nL:1ln}. The meeting of the Reform Ansooiu. tion last evening was well attended. The meeting was of a purely routine character. Thu n.-Han:-now` nnnn A` n hnfnl Luann`- J unruy G Ml]I'l'll.y B. ODBYICPGY. The adjourned one of 3 hotel has er. charged with selling liquor on Sun ny, was dismissed in consequence of there not being suicienb evidence sdduoed to convict. `Va hnun n 'An.v wsnrnnnn nlnmnu IA": l."0|' um Bnlnu It is not necessary to buy corn cures. Men and women should remember that Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is the only safe, sure and painlesq corn remover ex-tank. It does its work quickly and with certainty. See that the ai nature N. C. Poison 8: Co. appears on eac bottle. Beware of poison- oun imitations. _.-_:..-_____.-._,-,:.. [:09 Urllnlon I10l]88|n E KUW Uy. On Monday the drawing for prizes in collectiou with the Roman Catholic bazaar at Westporl; will take place. man muned Ki:-lmmml wan hndlv m. SBH00l BUIIKS ' ONTARIO READERS, uy dz unrrara. _ A K. & P. R. !0comotiva mu against a cow thin morning and rushed out its life. No inquest. The alzndants will have their carnival Ina. no mquuun. The students will have their carnival at theloot of West street to night. Go down and see them. Dmul l'...mf:.rd`a n...- mnml nnnu-t.i..n. down and see mem. Read Crawford's new wood adverr.iue- meal: in this paper. There is something there that Interests You. .551 unit` that J, I! Mefmnlfn, M.p.p mere Bulb Interests V()u. Ibis suit` that J. II. Metcalfe.1\1.P.P., will give the city butchers a. spread in the Grimuson House in a few days. On Mnmhu the drnwin for m-izen in cureu xournu place. Uhiidreu's wove hosiery are reduced at Hardy & Murray's. Thu mnntiml nf Hm Rnfm-m Annnnin. mw a aon's. The bachelors of Verona will hold 3 MI] on Jun. 2861:. nrnntn nnl-Int`: nnrnnfn 1:" xi 1.- (III on dun. tutu.` Corsets, corsets. corsets. all sizes, from 30. up; 21 mnkes in stock at Har- dy & Murray`; A K. A P. R. locnmntiva mu against a THE PHARMACY" GOUGH BALSAM I Jurt try It. You win and it the ban nnd most reliable Cough Mixture in tho mu- kot. Only sold :6 Llltln Things lint Ingggo tho People`: 1;. n Ionuon_!(otu In our Loan! Corps. Ply your wnter account and one din- count. Th. _.o.. tar ....II......A m. in Am. .. FULL BTOOK of ALL OTHER SCHOOL n._;. ___ -_ L-..) -5 u.uuu. There in a. covered Bknhllg rink at Rentrew. ' Very cheap cotton anucls 'hwLaid- law & Son's. rm... u....;...|..... .0 v....n.... ...m |...m . II n on Elm: ol Tu. Wild Cherry. lla- ounpono, colts Foot, oomblnod with Van. _ om Gum: ma Bsluihl. tho whole hall; I. plouuntly nvorod llqnld of 3 ohorry rod oolor. Ono done will goninlly nlhvo B:-onohm. gnd Anfhms 3| onoe, " __JnIt try ll lo: I cold. Only sold M The. Inter tax collected up to date ll 01.060. Thnnn in A nnwn-uul -ltnhna rinlr at imLsou'c PI-unnuov W}_I_i|`,son's Pharmacy. | and belvildet nu nntag nist;and the solitary thinker is in the lung mu of more service to the race Lhln the pre- tentiona rhetorioian who union the `ear of the mob by 3 mastery over the Art of "unsking the worse appenr the better lllbn." .;...___ AN ACCIDENT ON THE K. d 1 . RR. INOIDERTB Oi THEDAY. 4 The bottom will be knocked clean out of the Lowest Prices ever quoted. zuE;fiii}`T'i'g 'iiE1')"t_JE:ia1$"1'>1i'1'c':'1;'f HARDY&MllRRAY.\ We are bound to reduce our Stock and unload our shelves and tables this month. Let the Bargain Hunters make a note of this. |ALL - GLASSES 76F- DRY - GOODS. (l|` \.l1.|I'J1.I..LlL LUIJJJLJK/.I'JJJ .I. LIILL/111K): One call will convince you that the place for Bargains in Dress Goods is V T.D.M|NNES&Co s. [A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY |GraI Stock-Taking Sale Now Gains: on All Wmtel Goods Must be 6`/earea Out This Month I COST OR VALUE NOWHERE! TEIE - LATEST - IDESIG-IN'S.l1 COME ONE! COME ALL! ORA FORD nooordn his hearty thanks to his nmnoronl lmnan Ind urou we then` gonoronn tl during the I Iouon. sud aloud: to one suds` their * on for 5 IE YOBBISTM sud KAPPY NEW YEAR. \.%g the win! at oontrllmtlnn tolhc ongzmonl of tho Holiday Bouon. I10 begs to who shut in will loll for ONE` WEEK LY. Ben Po-bl-ole Dry Ila:-I wood. I lost long. tree from Ion III II-DI. I! 01.00 per card. C"l'l:lI II II] body wood, sglll llno And well Iononod. Illd ll undoubtedly the but wool la the oily. I cord of ii. You will ho sun to ho plaud- (hi wand. Boll nod and Klndllnl Is Orally Reduced Pnool ; Ilsa vtry but Henderson & Be : New Book Store Secure Bargains immediate- ! ly trom 3 ohl. You will in to In plaud- Ook Wood. Son and xlndllng Orally Pn qnnllilon of Bud Ind Boll Coal. R. CRAWFORD _ VF. X. COUSINEAU JAB. RlID'$o IWOOD AND COAL; Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, at Wholesale Prices. `SPENOE as ORUMLEY QCTERRIFIC CR xs H z D0019 During this month we will oer the balance of our Stock L /VTII1 A VFT If T`|`I.`T\I'Yf`1T.`1`\ `I"|Y\TI'VI.`('V GREAT.REDUO;BN m PRICE or-' wooo. HERGHANTS ! Jun. 8. u Jan. 8. Jan. 8. Doc. 12. ' 36 rd. hm: as known ton: Manda nnd ntrou lot h!ro:_:oroI0 .03: $1.5, Iguana. sudmirtzndn 1115 up nu-can-nun A -_.| n A nnv IIIIH II! An Jan 9. CHEAPER THAN EVER` JUST MARKED OFF TWO CASES OF` THESE GOODS FROM w%aIe Prices for Dry Goodsl 50. YAARD TIP 1 ' Du? uo-Q` iournni, * ledger. Cash look, llnulc Book. Illl Book. Bonk of Duns or Receipts. or any llnd ol I Blank BOOK? GREATEST BARGAI 31 IN THIS LINE WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. French 6 `O'clock Tea Tab|es._ Fancy Sewing Table. ` Fancy Rattan Rockers. Centre Table and Sofa, at JOHN LAIDLAW SON. Jun. 15. GREAT R_ENI_QU_`L`_T_.IO1A\JASA RI IRRFQ icrnm, COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STREETS. I R TO SAVE MONEY. CAN PON FLANNELS. ,{ r _ \ v T M ~4 SIW . HEZTLMZ` DL"1".`71?'7!Ifi3ifI.`"J#fZ,`um$ @L`.`,ur;m i All Down in Price !} 3;Zl; ;"*.L".Z@L; !*$ZTC`J33L.U~$J2F`C35 A And secure some of the Bargains at our Children's Wool Dresses, Cheap, Cheap, Cheap. THE WONDERFUL MAN. F ' of Queen Street. 254 In 255- Prlnouo It. I89 & I84 Pulncau street. :-jg- I80 PIIIIBESS ST. NEVVINEWI cLoUD::, . J FASCINATORS, ' OVERSTOCKING53, WOOL MITTS, LINED KID MITTS AND AT f\TT`E1Q i .L1LLV.na.u -n-.-I ---__._ ,,, c GLOVES, I HOODS, WOOL VESTS, KNITTED SQUARES and. SHAWLS, HARI]Y& It11lRRAY S.,' RIGHT PRICE I ._"['.. Ilumlusnn&l}n'slaw mm, Tclophono Commotion I Electric Light I ind all other modern lnprovuncnu. WOOL GOODS I. Ii. .whLsu & eu.,| Eaual to 20 per cent. of gular Prices on all IiEi)TfT10Ns Good uaortmeut still remaining At `JOILG. I70 PIIINIYIIIIS STREET. HIE NEH 800187035, Cor. Pnnrou Ind Moulreul Suena. ...nn 3154 KING 8 (Ill-}E'l`. IA\Jul\ VI nun vguuu -4 Book: now on hand It Do ) on wtnt to buy 3 JANUARY, 1886 I You can do so at tho of? Re The Tobozgnn slid:-. The fort bill has been prepared for tobogganing by the cadets, bnbterymen, and memlwru of B" ()0. Hlh P.W.O. Ries, and it. will he kept in good con- dition by them. The citizens: will be allowed full access to tho slide. and givo every opportunity to enjoy them aelves. The military authorities will, however. control the slide. Tllvllyln Incu npprcuuluuu. Last evening Mr. A. Shaw. Superin- tendent of the V\'illia.mavillo Methodist. Sabbath school, was the recipient of a. benutilullvframed photographic group of the young ladies composing his bible class. The donors had great pleasure in thus testifying their appreciation of their teacher`: kihdnesa. uniform cour- tely and wise counsel. Hnlvnunn Army nnnd. The new band. recently formed in connection with the Salvation Army. will take part in a. big go" at Gumm- oque on Jan. 319:. Those composing the band are: Lender. H. Angrove; comets. J. Lee. J. Hoyle and J. New- mun; first bass, J. Rattan; second bass. H. Wilton; alto, J. Knott; first tenor, Ii. Agnew; second tenor, R. Urey. The bani has been practising for some time, and in mid to be qnite procient. I nu up-..u.v.... , ... .. .._.-.... The concert last evening by the Y.W.C.A. was to secure funds to pay the taxes imposed upon the association. People are criticizing the Court of Re- vision for the difference made between two organizations, "Mission Hull." oc- cupied by the Y.M.C.A.. being exempt from taxation while the Y.W.U.A. in not. Io day'n l'rubulmIIIm. South and out winds, comparatively mild weather, becoming overcast and threatauing. Iho loo Ilrldgn in Poor Condition. The ice is In a very unsafe condition at present. There is it great deal of water on it. and it is thin and brittle and lnllof zisz-zag cracks. Teamsters have to be very oarelul in crossing it. Lump: New and Lamps Low. We are selling our lamps at prices that even surprise ourselves. and no we de- airo to close out several lines a liberal reduction has been made. Come and judge lor yourselves. should you desire :1 new lamp. ut Wilson's Pharmacy. Lulu llp In l'|I'0l|lII The schooner Mary L. Breck. wbicl: served the volunteers on n barracks during their halt. in Perl. Munroe on the north shore of the Cann. I n.citic Rail- way, while 1'): rtmlr to the scene of the rebellion. in now lying in winter quar- ters at Toronto. . uuuu--nu:-.-. u... .u.,. The election of oicers of the Pbi1oma- tbean Society. connected with the Do- minion Business College, are as follows : ,,.__.. 11---: ".r\` I II RlAL n... In- U Order at Foresters. meets on the um: and third Tburudny In etch month In 0ddlelloW3' flsH.cornar of Princess and Montreal nu-netr. (aver Heudrv A I`hompIon'n.) I)eo.2l. HE'!P%_.,._H'.99.N'3 of Prinoelg and 1! (over Heudry l`hompIon'3.) . loyal Art-nnum. 'l -1115 REGULAR MEETINGS 0! the St. Law- runoe Oounoil, R` yml Aroanum. no held on the nu: sud lhlld Monday: In every month It 8 p.m., In thoosluaqul Uud r'o1lons'Bu1I,Pr1n- ceuu Hvrens` Dec. 12. L) Geo 9`: Hull. Wolll: Tuesday 0 every month. J. u. .IoI.i.irm, u.D..u1.M., Edlnburzh. Member 0! the (`ollego of Pbvnlnlnua dz Sm- neona. Unuirlo. }..n]:.p.v., ml $600!. Unulnu. 237 UUMLN ~"I`.` nuuluu uuu-Juan yuan .-`u, uuu an .-..-vun . Honorary President--]. It. McKay. lac- clamznion.) l`resident--R. Conley (acclamahon) hrs! Vice Preside-nt-H. jack. Second Vice Pres|dcnt-G. Allan. Secretary-W.(iil| acclamauon.) Critic - N. Raymon (acclamatmn) Executive Committee-Messrs. W. jor dan I-`. Hague, Misses E. Scott. H. Braden` Indan bodes, Nu. 16:1. on Monday, Jun. um 00 1:30 p.m. Onsn nlI.odao. :Jo.=o%. on Wodnudny. Jnn. l.')m. st :&) sun. The Hcgulu Aleenng: oi the Ancient and Aiaa 0 '0op!ed Hcomnh Bite 0! Froumnou Ara h In their [ln.II,uu1-ner of In-oak and elhuuon Screen. Kingston Lodao of Perlooclon, '1` {rd Tbunday. and Role of Bha.ron,iov. Chap. Rose Oroix. nut Wodnudsy In anon month. V D Authorized Agent. F A. F01 Dock, tool of ring in BC... Xlnulon. An Elproprlnllon Cue. Some few davs ago Mr. J. B.Mnrphy. who is tting up a line wholesale store for Fenwick. Hendry dz Co.. on Ontario Street, received notice from the K. it P. RR. Companv that they intended ex- propriating fifty feet of the land at the rear ol the lot upon which Mr. Mn hy had made arrangements to build. he matter will be contested. Britton & Whiting have asked for an injunction to restrain the company from making the expropriation. `TAXLING from New York ever Saturday. I Authorized F01. EB, Ferry Dock. Bro I (`unnra !l(`all'l5l!lp I olupuu)`. POCKET & OFFICE DIARIES. It in suid that the Ue.tholic`clergvn`.en of Montreal heve ieeued I proclemetion egeinet lsdiee weetiua tuquee et. church. Perhepe proolumetion" is not the cor- rect worduney beit should be nun or quo werreuw. ' Now if eome noble duque in the Protestant church could onl induce the ledieeto hung their hots up lo the hell dating services. it would be 3' long step toward reform. As to In use. eluque through Webster hi]: to ad the word. It must bee Kuauquo ` word. not need in buqucI.-Prk`. Nu... point Mu. ' ` No. 5 Expteulesvea Kln anon I I6 p.m.. con- necting; with U.P.Il. Mun xpretl lrnlu M. Bhu- bot Luke (01911 points: out qnd went. J. B. TAYLOR. FECONWAV. B. W. FOLGER. Aut. Bun't. Ana. Gav. Emu. A|r'V.. anp't. llnnonlc Regular I! x-ellnnn. Ancient St John`: bodza. No.". 0!: Thun- dny, Jun. Vlb, at 1:50 p.m No. J53. Manny, Jan. uh. An I-ll] n,m, Wiunlpvg luw nouns. No. I vlxedlenvoo Klmul 'l:30a.m..u-rlvec at B ha:-bot. Lnko 10.50 A.m., Ind lientrew 8:16 p.ru.; connecting with 0.I .N. Expreu 19: Expteu lesven Klngubon ye `p.ng.."9qn- I5l'4D I Illlll Itlllil 1- sun - _-v Bgtvoe Kingston, Patcrboro. Toronto . Quebec. and all poinu on nsu Iesvu Klngnon M ' W 9110 p.|1I. ,1 Onuu 0125 p In. " " Ilonlrenl xouo p.m. ` Rentrew 0 20 n m. lmsleugcra leaving by thwntu wiil mach nun. ud we It p.m. Wiunlpvg lu80 houm. Mn. I vhml hum: Klmm 7:30 a.m..u-I-Ives Peter Dnlonr`| walk from Bttoobe to Kinguton. sud lute: from Quebec so Winnipoa. best: all previous records, In an into:-viow in Winnipeg bi give. dug - crodnno the oitium of Kinanton. who niood him money enough to and him to Quebec where. after 3 few dnys' nu, he was aimed honaownrd. When In ruched Oltuu he took the 0.P.B. and l..II..-.1 01.- ll... 0|.-anal. 0|... -HA. -1 --uu>-- Canada Pno_i_g Railroads.` ,.,_ ._ .........`_....m nnvnlr 1' tuonoa uuuu no took me u.r.u. Ind followed the line than h the wild: o! Ontario. DA sud nign he walked. llld Inn Mt) miles on more than one tiny. He us it week: muting thojoutnoy otovor 1.50 miles. About My ndout of Winnipeg be-Wu told bvlllllll nnhnntn onion ntnin 5*. A. i` ozann ucnanl Ticks: Anni. _ l'e rry I. II. I"0I'ffIIl`l'I. Couwr ~I`nom'ra:NAo." No. 69. Indopt the_tj_I .InnnHanI1aIsnn& 110.] my an-nun or wnnmpqz no-wu Iona nmlllt nutnunto anon ntnin w ill hsvinmud he did to. Ho VII I0_ build llnthb loll ulup And thntrun DIIWII unable to wakohim until aim Winnipeg wu reached. GENERAL TICKET AGEN Y I -- 1 T-P NOIID OI Elllllll ENEVOLEN1` BOClE`l`Y,No. 3), meat In St. Geo Hull, Wolllnaton BL, nd ind m: uuadmr even `niusrou at I-mmaolm n|n__ vog. (:mI:APlS'l' ncnrsno cl um, um , wnformauon pertaining to al Ines, ap- Ch _ Dill enpenu to In Tqgulylng Their Appreciation. _L ............... M A Qlmm nrlnn 4iZ)'lA'l`YA}{Nl)4VlCiN1'1`Y.' The items of England \r.n-um 1-:nr`lIl`.'I`V No.31, 1. 1:` Unuunn. Anni. nrr, - - Foot of Brook Mme. Kll:(}_S'lY)N. ONT. We call attention to the above New Lines now open. Our Linens .md Shootings are Inzu-l{e at Special Sale Prices. lot. up In Obuunu. loyal A HLAR IKE Kimznmn bonrd desires. Mr. `Savage said that previous to the appointment of Mr. Godwin for the your he spoke to him and exphuned the objections raised against his reappoint- ment. One of the objections was his con- nection with the Opera House. Mr. Godwin thereupon resigned the posi- tion. The speaker stated the action he had taken in regard to Mr. Godwin`: alleged connection with 3. late Lniustrel troupe. Ho had not found out, do- nitely. whether Mr. Godwin had any connection with the show. 'l`lm nhnirmnn thnnahr. mliin nmM.:-r have had a/nything to do with it. Mr. Horsey said the committee could not report on the case because thsro was no evidence laid before it. He thought, however, the matter should he further investigated. The rules required that teachers. by precept and example. shall instruct the children, paying particular attention to their morals. Mr. Poison observed that it seemed as if the school management committee had talmn up work that had not been reputed to them. making it appear that a teacher had connection with a certain show when they really did not know whether be him anything to do with it or not. From the rcpoits he had read of the inquiry it was apparent that the teacher had no oensiveconnection with the show. When the committee pro- ceeded as for as they did in this case they should have established Mr. God win`s reputation again. by exonaratiuy, him Iron! all charges made against him. They had not the courage to do thin Mr. Savage. chairman of the committee. had stated that he did not know very much about the matter. alter having discussed it for several hours. The action of the committee was most ox- traordinary and unjust. It was strange that the committee should have paid so much attention to this matter and ne- gl(;cte(l to interfere with other matters which were as detrimental to the repu- taticn ol the board as it was. ll- RI...--J,.6'..ni|o.I thn nnniruithan in CODDBUHOLI Wlhll U19 SHDW. The chairman thought this matter should not be Iurther discussed. They were doing an injustice to the teacher alluded to. mu nbnuunn l.`r\I'l 'rnI: rlunnw I nu nuuu.\u:i nun Anal`; xalnnn ... Mr. Dunlop disagreed with the chair- man. The matter should be further in- vestigated because it had been shown that Mr. Godwin had hired the hall for the show. He had heard from one who attended the performance that it was extremely dir `y. A teacher should not have had an hing to do with it. Mr Hnrunv amid the nnmmittee could j `V Communications were read lrom the iug oicer. te ll,t l`:| of Louise, Gordon street and will msville schools, relating to the last instalments of their salaries of 1885. It appears that the school law now` requires that teachers be paid from Jan. lat instead of from Jan. 7th. The teach; ers contend that by this chau e they lost one week's salary. Mr. Po son aske that the communications be referred to the finance committee. Mr. Horsey was favorable. and explained that pre- vious to 1881 teachers received their salaries from Jan. 1st. Afterwards the date was changed to Jan. 7th. If any of the teachers had been delranded out of a week's salary it was at those who were in the employ of the board pre- vious to 1881. Mr. Shaw said it would be wise to defer action until the next meeting of the board. He moved that this be done. pr. Fee thought the teachers ought nut to complain about salaries. They had received an advance in salaries of 025 each. and had had two weeks extra holidays during the last term. Mr Polson moved, in amend- ment. that the communications be refer r d to the liuanco committee. The ori- ginal resolution was curried. Nn CONNECTION WITH THE SHOW. N0 CONNEU'l'10l1 W1l'u'1nr. uuuvv. The school management committee's report was read. It recommended that the communication 01 um Women : Temperance Union, nncnt. the teaching of temperance in schools, be referred to the board of 1886. no ohsn gonna uh. rmunnf W H nd. the board 0! 11550. At this stage the case of W. H. God- win, principal of Queen street. school. touching the engagement of a. female minxstrel troupe, was brought up by Mr. Duulop. He asked if them was not. some other business which thecommitee should have reported upon. They had discussed other business in committee. M- e...m.... .....t.m1 tn lmnw wlmr. Rolled Oats, Rolled Oatmeal, White Wheat, White Maize, Yellow Maize, Crushed} Bar- ley. Hominy, Sclf-RisingBuck- wheat, Flour, Farina. India Cassava, Boston Brown Bread, &c , at hmnneaa nan Deen neglecteu. Mr. Dunlop explained that he meant Mr. (}odwin'a case. It wan well-known that Mr. Godwin`!-x connection Wllll the Opera. House was distustful to many people. He strongly objected to any teacher having anything to do with shows. The children who congregated about the doors of the Opera House, when a show was in process. saw Mr. Godwin taking tickets. and therefore he was showing a bad example to the chil- dren. The committee should have made a report on the case. (Hmirman lloners-Tbe report 0! the report; we case. Chairman llogers-The report committee can be referred back it the bond desires. \/l.. Ca-mm mail! that nrnvinnn tn thn mscusseu owner DUBIIJGEE In uuuzmlhwc. Mr.Sava.ge wanted to know what business had been neglected. M. hnnlnn .wnluinn.| that. Im mnnnt. union 01 me noam in Mr. Shaw defended the committee in its action. and said that an investigation into the conduct. of Mr. Godwin was not held.. xi- ital--- I : J. .4u..l...-.9 Hm 13:...-nu'r T Mr. l'olaou-It is evident. the dammit- Leu in Ibirking rosponsibilnty in this matter. u- 1.1).-.. u..Lm;n.......o:nn Jr D..l, spam. VM1-. Polson-Allow me. Mr. Chnirman. to ask I question through you. Why did the chsirmnn hold the investigation in Mr. G0dWlIl'8 one without either uking Mr. Godwin to be present or ob- taining the consent of tho board '2 Thu nhnin-nun. Roqan-l think it son. Mr. Polaon-Allow me to speak. In was 0. star chamber investigation. Mr Hm-uw_l rim tn ll nninl. nf nnlur. I III? CDHIDDGT IUVBIHKEHOIJ. Mr. [Iorsey-I rise to a. point. of order. A resolution from Mr. Poison must be in the hands 0! the chninn an before he on spank. Ma Dnlnnn_AIlni ma Mr-,(`.luirmnn, DEXI lllilll OLIH8 DOIl'(l. The disouuion belts ended. and the report of the school mnnugement oom- mittoe Wu Adopted. A I-`I. HINDI. IOTIONI. and Oonley. The resignation was read and accepted. and on motion of Dr. Fee. seconded by Mr. Allen, I. new election was ordered to take place on Jan. 25th. The nomination will take place in Mrs. D. J. Pugh : house, Divi- uxon b`t.. with Capt. Augustus no return- ing oicer. N. Pnmmnninntinns M, H.WALSH & G0.