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w-vs-u -V V- ._ message 01'"le present year will not cover more than 85 such pages. and is probably a oolnmnlessin newspaper space. The message reviewa the more important matters appertain- ingtoour foreign and diplomatic intercourse. The President ventures to hope the apparent obstac es confronting the efforts of our Minister to Chili in theinlerests of peace may eventually beoverc me. to the credit of this Government and the satisfaction of the hostile powars. The President does not intimate an un- favorable attitude towards as:embling an international peace congress. but prelus that its character and object shall have been the subject of more thoughtful consideration bv the representatives of the people. The President suggests the advisability of tak- ing measurns looliiiig to the settlement of international diliiculties by arbitration. The message says that arrangements have been progressing for a commercial treaty with Mexico, and the departure of the oommiseioners will notloug be delayed. Men- iion is made of several copyright and inter- national treatiesnotably with spam and Belgium. The President treats briefly the matter of the im risoumentolAmericaucitizensinl-Jnglishjails an acknowledges the reparation accorded by the English Government. The President reviews the operations of the Treasury. The surplus revenue aas suscuco; total increase in net. revenue chr previous vcar, 543.7434) 0; total net revenue. - tit-1,545.0 U; the balance of trade in our favor, despite increased imports. was nearly twenty-six millions. The President congratu- lates the country upon its proaperity and future r gid economy in public expenditures and reduction of internal taxes. He endorses the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury that the tax on distilled spirits,tobacco and fermented liquors be reduced to a minimum consistent with sutiicient revenue to meet largely in part the ordinary demands of the Government. 110 favors otherwise the abolition of internal taxes, leaving spirits, tobacco and fermented liquors to bear burdens. l~rom the fact that 3 per cents rule at premium the President suggests that the time is ripe for legislation which will enable the Treasury to further con- tinue to iefuiid the debt. He aggregates the interest it will take to pay the 4 and 43's if outstanding iintil maturity, and con- oludes that wise statesmanship ought to find a means of escape from such heavy draft. from the Treasury account interest. He recommends no specific plan, but if more portion of the bonds is not funded. he favors a modification of the law so that the national banks may have the advantage of the premium on the bunch held by the U. S. Treasurer to secure circulation. The President renews his recommendation that the tariff laws need re- vision. l-le expresses the hope that the Tariff 00r- mission may facilitate Congress in dealing with the subject. The President also renews bis recommendation for the early retirement- of silver certificates on the ground that they form an unnecessary addition to the paper currency. The l’reSident favors the repeal of the law which requires the fixed coin- age of silver dollars for each man h, and re- commends ihut it be left to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. The message states that over 500 banks have had charters extended, and calls special attention to the reductions ot the cost of the postal service in the last fiscal year. He tame the suggestions of the Post- master-General for the establishment of a postal savings system. and directs the attention of Congress to the numerous recommendations calculated to pr-‘mote efficiency and secure economy in the state service. The receipts next are estimated at fifty millions; expenses. rty-aix millions. The President joins the Secretary of War in the hope that Congress in the next fiscal year will make noappropriatiou on account of iivers and harbors. exceptiu4 so farastnay be necessary to prosecute the work already begun and appropriations for which will havebeeu exhausted at the end of the fiscal year. The President concurs with the Secretary of the Navy in recommendations for placing the navy on a better footing. both as to ships and armament. He also endorses the recommenda- tion that the reVenue. marine and life saving asrvic , and coast survey be transferred from the Treasury to the Navy Depart enta. The policy of the Secretary of the Interior as regards lndian affairs must: the President‘s approVsl. lie urges each treatment of the Indians as will tend to civilize them. and calls attention to the firm and yet humanising influences which have been thrown about them the past year.resulting in an exceptional season of freedom from turbulence. The importance of a law to allow Indians to hold Innus severally is also urged. He congratulated Congress upon th~ pussa 'e of a law for the slip- pression of polygamy in 'tah. He says the Utah Commission has made commendable progress. and recommends the continuance of the com- mission until it shall have been demonstrates that there is no longer any practical necessity for it. The estimated amount for the payment of pensions is It!) millionsâ€"an increase over last year. whiih is accounted for by adjudication on a greater number of claims. 'l‘he Presi- dent recalls the prosecution in the Star Route one a, announcing the progress al- ready made and the determination of the Administration to secures full investigation and aatldsctory out c nmeiii the courts. lie declares it his purpose as it ia tnat of the Department of Justice to obtain only just results that Will com- mend “so" to intelligent and fair minded opinion. lint. the Administration will not suffer or struction at the hands of our own officials. Th!‘ l'resi lent emphasizes the fact that tlierccent removal of ofliclals has been prom ited wholly in a spirit of loyalty to the icasonab e demands of the Government, and commends the action of the Department of Justice in this respect. The President favors the elevation of the civil Service. alid seine plan which will improve it by reason of amoro stable tenure. He cpposes re- movals. rave for ineflicicncy. neglect of duty and malfeasance. He makes no receiiiiiiendation as to what should be done to reform it. taking the und that it is within the jurisdiction of ongress. The message concludes with a review of‘tlie operations of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia. Treats 0! ll Teclomlor. ‘ An null-trotting orator makes this sug- gestion: “New. boys. if you went. to be generous and treat etch other. why not select some other place beside the liquor shop? Suppose. as you go by the post- omce. you any. 'I say. my dear fellow, come in and take some atampe.’ These clamps will cost you no more than drinks ell round. 0: no to the heberdasher'a and “y, - Boys. come in and take a box of col- lere.‘ Walk up to e nrocer‘n. lree and generous, and any. 'Whet kind of coffee will you have ?‘ Why not treat. to groceries by the pound as well an liquor by the glans? Or take your oomrndea_ to {cutlery} and A Weehington telegram eeye: When Geo. Roby. convicted of assault with intent to kill a policemen. was brought up for sentence. oouueel argued for a new trial on the ground of insanity. Judge Wylie over- ruled the motion. remarking. " There are getting to be so many insane people in the community that the law must take hold of them.nnd I give notice to crazy people intent on committing crime that I will Wumxoromâ€"The President“ Moss-go sud upon 01 um Semtuy of the Treasury were ”Income primers In: night. The secrecy 0! union bus not altogether "tiled m wving its purpoea. The message last you covered 3:! p veg o! u pnutod pamphlet. The mousse u! l e u‘eseut )‘63!’_W_‘lll no} gqver intent on committing crime that I 6i]! send them ml to penitentiTu-y on convic- tion." Roby wns sentenced to Erie County, N. Y.. Penitentiary for two years. “7.7111 “sad 3 good pocket knits all round " ‘A greet many people in this world who no generous enough to give en opinion for nothing give it for ell it is worth. INTERESTING FINANCIAL STATEMENT. PRESIDENT ARTHUR'S MESSAGE. A \Vnrnlng Io t‘ranln. A last (Thursday) night's Cincinnati despatch says: At the Coliseum Theatre this afternoon, in the play of “ Si Slocum." Frank Frayne. in shooting an apple off the head of Lucy Slocum. personated by Annie Von Behreu. missed the apple and shot Miss Von Behrcu in the head. She died in fitteen minutes. Frayne was arrested. The plsy was stopped. The audience sup- posed that the victim was only slightly hurt. Frayne used the rifle and was executing the backward shot. but the catch snap of the rifle was imperfect and slipped as the hammer (all When the curtain fell Frayne‘s cries and lamentations were so violent that he was heard before the cur- tain. Frayne will be released on 63000 bail. His mental condition is serious. Miss You Behren belongs to Brooklyn. It is said she was engaged to be married shortly to Frayne Two at Ihe Vice Renal Bern-ms .loln Hulda. Joy-bells were rung at. Christ. Church Ca- thedral on Thursday morning, when Thomas Henry Rolfe. the Governor-General‘a valet. and Miss Vieillard. the Princess Louise‘s lady‘s maid. joined hands and were made one flesh. In the morning. amid a shower of rice and old shoes, the happy pair left for “ England, home and beautyâ€"Victoria (B. C.) Colonist. [arable Prohibition et Labor. A New York despatch says: About 200 people were arrested yesterday for brenhing the Sabbath. They comprised milhmen, grocers. butchers. drivers 0! vehicles. boot- blecks, newspaper vendors. pedlers. barbere. rag-pickers. cigar dealers. dry goods dealers. Ohinese laundrymen. bill posters and others. Nesrly all were discharged with a reprimand. A number of Hebrew store- keepers were arrested. but discharged with a caution. They claimed that the law is not applicable to their creed. but were informed that it was. Liquor and beer saloons were not interfered with and were crowded throughout the day. Druggiste did is driving budueee. Many curious placards were dimple) ed in trout of shnpe, amu: g them the following: " Land of the tree resorts to Nuhilintm Government." Pronounced oniArabl but tommulrd to Exile [or Lite. A Cairo cablegrem 8338 : Arebi pleaded guilty to the charge of rebellion before the court-martial yeuterday morning. The proceedings lasted only a few minutes. This afternoon the court reassembled and pronounced the sentence of death against Arebi. The Khedive subsequently oom~ muteithe sentence to exile for life. It is behaved that Arebi will retire to some part of the British dominions. His de- meanor before the couttwee very dignified. A St. Louis telegram says : Last night Frank Inglehart, who is highly connected. and a lady closely veiled came from a dis- reputable house. Rush Lewis. a well known merchant, and a companion had been lying in wait. Lewis fired at Inglehart. wound- ing him. not dangerously. in the arm. The latter tell and the woman helped him up and the assailants ran to a stable 3. block away, and procuring a .rig left there and drove rapidly ofl'. Inglehsrt, supported by the lady, walked a few blocks when a car- riage was hailed and they were driven to the farmer's residence, and the lady then drove away. The supposed man with Lewis was a private detective and the lady was Lewie' wife. The affair caused much excitement. Mrs. Lewis is a niece of Gen. Sherman, also a niece of the late Judge Rieber. IIer lather is a colonel in the United States army. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis had a meeting this morning; they separated. he taking the only child. He will institute a suit for divorce. which will. be allowed to go by default. ~ The llnrd Lot 0| 0| \‘oulhlul Quark-He “ Down with the penal code." No one of social or political influence was arrested. The code “It“! enfurced in Brooklyn. Men putting up u. telephone pole were stopped. but. uIIUWed to go on when they stated It was a case of necessity. The‘eeuuselflforr the defence stipulated that the other chief prisoners should pur- ticipe§e in file comprom‘iise efl'ected. ,n A‘rabi will be amenable to sentence of deagh if he re- enters Egypt or us depend- 8110168. It is reported that Arabi will 'be gent to “12.0“” °t Good HPPG‘. . .,I-A,j A Quebec deepatch dated last (Thursday) night eaye : Last night {our little boys. of whom the oldest is only 16 yeara of age. leit Levie for Chicago to find their father. Their hietor in a sad one.» Their mother was forced y the authorities to leave Levis for keeping a house of donhtiul repu- tation. She Went to St. Josephs, where the same fate awaited her, thence to St. Epiphanco. near Ile Vere. and llually to Riviere du lamp. The father hearing 0! the life to which his children were sub. jected. and working himsell in Cliicngn. communicated with Ohio! of Police Roy. ot Levis. on the subject. with the View of having them sent to him. The Chief went for them to Riviore du Loop. and they left for Chicago last night to rejoin their father. and two younger onee still have been placed ii the Hospital of St. Joseph de la l)elivor_ aucc. The Buffalo Faith Cure is closed on mount of its manager‘s. Miss Csrrio Judd. inability to pay her bills. Having hermit been cured by prayer. Miss Judd opened the institution and has had at one time or another a good number of patients there. Affairs came to a crisis. however. when Miss Wrightmi Oleau. who was nfllioted with a spinal complaint. entered and was prayedflor unceasingly and anointed daily with orl. after spending much time and money. leit the place uncured and its reputa- tion seriously impaired. Some fine specimens of Connecticut. to boooo. grown in Quebec Province. have both oxhibimd‘in Montreal. It in Mid 0200 per ton on be realized by growing this weed. Faun! Sequel to a \"llllam Tell Trick. MARRIAGE BELOW STA IRS. TRAGEDY IN A THEATRE. SUNDAY IN NEW YORK. Tull DEATH SEN'l‘r NCE 'l‘he l‘nllh (‘uro I‘Ioun'. A St. Louis Sensation. The following is the correct distance from Fort McLeod to the entruuce to the Crow‘s Nest Pass. via Piucher Creek, going southwest: There are obout 1.200 pupiluiu the Public School a Emerson. Luge quwtitiea of potatoes are being shipped west horn Portage la Puma. The new barracks {or the N. W. M. P. at Calllgary were opened on the 3rd by a grand bu . Miles growo yodgo Creek (Scott a Coulle) ............... 113.2 Freeze 0ufi.............§ ..................... L. .............. First. Foxks to Indian Farm Springs ......................................................... Second Forks to Indian Farm ................ Kylaken Bridge (Col. Mucleod‘s house).. StewarQ Rnuqhe (Pplice Farm) .............. ;wwg§ n-nâ€"bz'cn V4" Intern-ting chlnlsrences at an Old Cnnndlnuâ€"llow Morgan's Kldnappers Dir-d. A St. Catharinea telegram says: A gen~ tleman in this city, who has read Thurlow Weed‘a statement regarding the disappear- ance of Morgan. eaya that when he was a boy be well remembers much of the excite ment occasioned. He says the men who kidnapped Morgan tried to get the follow- ing Canadian Masons to bring him into Canada and take charge of him, viz.: Colonel Clench. Dr. Mnirhead, Ed- ward MoBride. John Brant (the Indian Chief). Judge Edwards and others whose names he cannot remember. They declined to have anything to do with the matter. and some of them never went back to lodge meeting again. Our informant likewise states that those who are reported to have kidnapped Morgan all came to fiolent deathe with one exception. as below : Col. King. of Niagara County. N. Y.. fell dead in a bar-room ; Whitney. of Rochester. died a miserable death ; Howard. of New York, was drowned in Buffalo Creek; Adams, one of the leaders. was drowned in Niagara River; Gareide. of Niagara, fell from his horse and broke his neck; Col. Jewitt died in Lockport. hie laat yearn being very miserable. being unable to sit still. The only one who lived out his days was Mr. Chubbuck. who died a natural death in Lewraton not long ago. The first snow fall at Regins on the 27th Nov. It was bony. Door no plentiful within from three to six miles from Odsnlh. John Smith. memhm, ma fined 0100 at Fort McLeod for buying potatoes {tom the Indium. Reports tram Bow River say that there are two (eat. of snow there. covered by a crust. Lots of cattle are dying. Considerable excitemen‘ was created in Odauah last week by an elk coming law the valley and quietly taking a survey of the buildings in that town. A letter received from Moose Jaw states that the Syndicate are laying out a town at that point. on sections 33 and 32. Large numbers of people are every day arriving. looking out towu sites for building pur- poses. The station building is now oom- pieted. Besides Shepherd d: Laugdou’s establishment, with 81,500,000 worth of stock, there are four stores and two hotels doing a rushing business. Settlers are daily arriving. and every quarter section in a radius of fifteen miles is settled upon. Building is going on rapidly all through the section. The weather is quite mild. Milton branch ready South Fork at Mill Creek Garnett‘s Rnnche ......... ........ ............... Kooteuai Brook .. .- The Crow's Nest Pass here enters the Foot Hills. There is talk of erecting a large summer hotel next year on the bank of the river below Colville Landing, opposite the Inland, Selkirk. Fred. Wachter has sold out. his entire rauobe at Stand Off, Fort McLeod. for 810,000. Messrs. Vernon and Martin are the purchasers. Mr. 8. Philips. B.A.. of Elora. Ont.. has been appointed Headmaster of the Colâ€" legiate Department of the Portage la Prairie School. which will be opened on the let of January next. A Philulolplnia jury gave a verdict of W 000 "pinata street car company. not because an injury to one of the laintlll“: «you was asset any daumg o to rim. but on the groan this: M. some future time.“ a phyniolnu teallfled. iullsmmalion might arise and destroy llm sight. Th0 one will to appealed. LATEST N8;i;uw;¢"‘ ’0 I‘TINGHIDEHH 0? fl“! All‘llBlSflOl’ 0F CHIELBUJ. .\ llenp or Trouble for lrlule lmcrr. A Saturday nights London desp atch says: The safe in the banking ofl‘Ice of John Shaw Co. of Wardsville. was blown open last night. An entrance was effected by piolung the lock of the back door. A hole was drilled alongside of the combination. and aoharge of powder placed inside and set off by a (use. Au iron heated in the stove was used to start the fuse. A blacksmith shop was broken into. and a sledgehammer and chisel brought to assist in breaking open the inside steel chest. The work must have been done by professional burglars. as the hole drilled through the front plate was just where an open space was in the lock and where the explosion would do most damage. The inside door having thus been blown open. it only took a blow or two of a sledgehammer to break the conIbiIIatIon o! the so-oalled burglar. proof steel chest. The burglars not very little {or their troubleâ€"about $1.26 In change. Mr. Shaw having heard of the GleIIcoe burglaries. thought this place might be on their way. and took out about 83 500 in bills when closing up for the day and placed them in a safer place. Home Queer oaths. In a cue argued yesterday before the Common Pleas Division at Osgoode Hall. the question of the“ proper way of ad- miniutering an oath was brought up. Chief .luatice Wilson explained that an method of taking an oath was legal wnioh was binding on the conscience. For instance the Chinese awear on a saucer. droppina and breaking it to show how their aoula will be broken If they awear falsely ; the Ilindooa. who consider a cow a sacred animal. are in the habit of swearing by holding in their hand the tail of the animal. No doubt. if an oath was taken main animo the cow would kick. and so ravent the breaking of the ninth comman ment. 'l‘llE {KOREAN NIUDDLR. HA FE BURGLABS. --Ha HEP-ha 0::- uh.h.fi .1; Fr . BL?) 423.4 46.5 \ ‘ ,-. . . . A London despstch states that the Arch bishop at Canterbury died on Saturday night in presence of the members of III! family. He remained in n semi~uncon seious state until 11 p.m.. when he spoke his last words. “ It is coming. it is coming." He Was then seized with a sharp spun). and did not speak main. although it is believed he was partly conscious. The Dean of Westminster. on behall o! the Queen. has oflered burial for the Arch- bishop's remains in Westminster Abbey. Archbiv-hop Tait, of Canterbury. and Primate of all England. was hon. in Edinburgh on the 22nd of December. 1811. being the youngest son of the lute Slierifl Crawford TaitLoi Harviestuwn. Clackmenusnshire. his mother being a daughter of the late Sir lslay Campbell. Bart..of Succoth. some time Lord Presl- dent of the Court of Sen-inn. After his course at the Edinburgh High St-lioul and the Academy. he went in 1827 to the University o1 (flasgow, whence he entered at Belliol College, Oxford. in 1830. havuig been elected on the Suelle foundation. Ht- afterwards gained it Bulliol scholarship and graduated B A. in first-class clam-lO-al honors. He was it Fellow and Tutor of his College and a Public Examiner of the University. As a college tutor he. in oon~ Junction with Dean Stanley. then tutor at Christ Church. and two other tutors. signed a protest against the teaching of the “ Tracts for the Times." especially that conveyed in “ Tract 90" In 1812 he was appointed Head M‘thlt‘l' of Rugby School. in succession to the ode brated Dr. Arnold. 11:3 health having giVen way under the arduous responsibili- ties of this post. he was offered the Deanery of Carliele by Lord John (ulterwardn Ban) Russell, where he was distinguished for hi~ piety and zeal During his tenure of the decatval oflice he also efliciently performed the duties of a member of the Oxlord University Commission. In 1856 he use nominated Bishop of London. in nuceessiun to the Right Rev. Dr. Blomfield. who resigned the See. As Bishop of this he initiated in 1863 the Bishop of London's Fund - an extenrive scheme {or allpphilig the deficiency of church accommodation in the metropolis. In ten years this fund had reached the sum of £1.000 000, and is still as pro~perous as eVer. When the Most Rev. Dr. Lough-y died in 1868. Bishop Tait Wa chosen to succeed him as Archbn-hop of Canterbury, an ofiice which he tilled with dignity, conscienliousuess and «fliciemy amid troubles and Vexations of various sorts Archbishop Tait presided over the Pan- Anglican Synod at Laiubeth in 1857. the Church Congress in 1877, and the C miter- ence of Anglican Blnhups at Lambeth. attended by so many American. Colonial and Canadian Bishops. including the present Bishop of Toronto and the Bishop of Ontario (to whom the idea of the Con- t’erence was due) in 1878. For'authori-hip Archbishop Tait had no leisure. All he has given to the world of literature are two volumes of sermons preached at Oxford and Rugby. “ The Dangers and Safeguards of Modern Theology," with remarks on the notorious volume of “Eâ€"says and Reviews " published in 1861: " The Word of God and the Ground 0! Faith " in 1863 “Charge to the Clergy." in 1866; " Some Thoughts on the Duties of the Cuurch of England.” a charge to his clergy in 1876 besides articles to the “ Edinburgh " and the “North British Remews." "GOUd Worda."etc., etc. Archbishop Tait mar- ried a daughter of the lateVen. Archdeacon Spanner. the well known eccentric ALP for North Warwickehire and uncle to the Bishop of Oxford. Mrs. Tait died in 1878. after being the mother of a large family. of whom one half Were swept 011 at one s‘oop by scarlatina at Carlisle; another so . the Rev. Crawford Tait. who died lately. was well known in Toronto and the United States. Chief Dru per. of Toronto. has obtained leave of absence {rom the Police Commis mounts for three monthn on account. of foil jog heal1_h_. nn_d will spend the winter in Be-rflu-r and .Vlonopollrs. Thanksgiving was celebrated in the usual manner In New York City. Services were held in all the churches. and various cluhslmd parades. Business was totally suspended. The sleighiug was excellent. In a sermon Henry Ward Beecher said when monopolies became troublesome the people would rise and sweep them away. It was for the interest of everybody engagedin accumulating slsrge eutste to know that this lend was built for the com. mon people. Nissan. New vaideno'e. The Archbishop of Cunterbun‘s b110- ceasor wull probably be the Biahnp at Durham or Txuro. possibly of \Vluchenter or Ely. The New York ll'orlrl‘s London letter says the Biahop of Wmchentrr will proba- bly be Dr. Tait‘e euccemor. Should he be elevated. Bishop Meokarneuu, o! Oxlord. brother-in-law of Lord Coleridge. tn “hum Mr. Glademne gave the mitre in 1869 as a reward for his uteuuoh approval 0! DI-es tabliuhment. in Ireland. wall probably be translated to the Sea of \Vluchreter. and Archdeacon Palmer. youngest brother of Lord Chancellor Selborne.a\'ery accom- plialued clasmml scholar. will succeed him as Bishop of Oxford. A Tall from Egypt. The following story in told on the very beet authority : Ou the morning of the intended attack at Tel elKrbirâ€"it being above all things neoesacry that the anrpriae should be effected before dawnâ€"Sir Gar- net \Voleeley. while waiting the completion of preparationa. held in his hand a repeat- ing chronometer. given him by the late L Ird Airey. Wlllch from time to time he kept striking. It had warned him of half-pint 4. and he thought he had yet an hour's dark. when he saw a ray of llxht riae above the horizon. Turning to Major Butler. he said. in almost despairing tones. “ We are done thia timeâ€"there‘s the dawn! But the light did not increase; on the contrary, in a few minutes it varnished. And SII‘ Garnet afterwards found that what he had seen was the tail of the new cometâ€"its first appearance in Egypt 2 AI; Jamaica South. L.I..livva a farmer with but six acres of ground, yet he has realized. it is said. M. 000 tum it 11113 see. 1011. His crop in celery. He never plough», but spades deeply and mauures hem 1lv Foul- Thousand Dollars for Six Acres. 3. For packing the exuniuation for com professional uecoud clana certificates. every candidage in required to obtain. for grade B, 30 per cum. 0‘ the marka obtainable on each subject taken by such candidate. and 50 per cent. of lbe aggregate of ruarkn of be whole of such subjects. or. {or grade A, 30 per cent on each hubject and 60 per ceul.ul‘ the aggregate. _ ' 2. For parsing the additional exuuina- tiou for uuu-profeuuiouul third clue cor- micsleu. awry cuudldate in required to obluu 30 per cent. 0! the muka uuuiuublc on each rubject. taken by much candidate. and 50 per cent. of the aggregate of mulls of the whole 0! such subjects. _ 4 Any third chum Public Sohoolteaoher, whose certificate wan granted mince the regulationuof July.1877. came into force (Compendium. part IV.. chapter 7. psge 166), and whether or not the same ha been extended, or has expired. m-y we sent himself and is eligible as a candid-to at the non-prnfenaiuuul exumineuou in July. 1883, for third or second class certifi. cates. as he may neleot. Any cundiuuto who presented himself (or hemell) ut me inunnediuto exuminution in July. 1882. and whether par-std or not. but not ather- wnse (Iii-qualified, is similarly eligible as neaudldnte at. such exuminution in July, 1883 Depart-cut-I 'II.IIIIIOII and Public nth-0| 'l‘clclen‘ (‘tuflcalem The {allowing regulation were uppwved by the Lieutenant-Gowruor in Council. the 299: (Any of N9veu_1_ber_. 1882 : 1:-A_ A____Ag ...... , -- -._V___,,, , 1. For passing the intermediate exami- nation. every candidate in required to obtain 20 per cent. at the mark. attainable un each uubjeu taken by such candidate, and 40 not cent. of the aggregate of marks u! the whole of such subjects. (3) The Central Committee of Examiners nhuu meet. as early as poaalble ulkr the 15th of September, and shall dispose of a! the appeals without delay ; and no appeal shall subsequently be entertained on any ground whatever. 5. Acsudidate for any non-professional teacher's certificate. but not for the Inter- m:diute. may claim to have his papers to read. under the following ooudifiuun: (1) Such appeal or cluun muut be in the hnudu of mu Miuiuter on or before the 15:]: day of September. and the ground of the appeal or cluim must beapecnficully s'uted. (2) A. deponit of two dollars muaz be made with the department. which uepo‘ib will be returned to the candidate it his appeal or claim 18 sustained. but olhel‘Wlee wnln be forfeited. (4) In dealing wnth appeg‘ua the Central Committee of Bxamiuem shnll base their recummeuduuonu on the merit of the uuswus alone. without tuking iutu \‘iew any other considerations tbut may be ullrged. 6. Thu subjects of physiology and hygxeue. prescribed for third elm Public Scum] teschera‘ certificates, being prufes- nlouul, wnll bs examined upon at the end of the County Model :59th senaiou. 7. At the profeurir-nul examination of candidates for second clam certificates the examiners will anbmitnn a nepuace report. fur the information of the Educuliun Department. the names of the Ouudldalefl wh ) may ‘3“ at such examination. and have nut. been permitted to come up again, u‘gether with the extent. of the failure. the nature of the nubjrcm, and the Vlew taken In _th:§?nnoipul‘u_ repprt in {each cusp 8. The session for the profeaaiouul trainâ€" Iug of firat cIa-s camdmuteu at the Educa- uuu Department not. havnug been yet ertubllabed, a prvfel-‘Siulml eXumiuatiou WI“ be held in July. 1883. for candidates who have paused the nrsbclusn uou~pro~ fesenouul examiumiuu. and huviug caught. uncornufully for two )euru on a. Sewnd~cluus ceriifiuate. may wiuh Lu quallf), by pushing such ex‘mmauuu. fur a. full firuLclass nauticate. 9 Any person who can furnish satisfac- tory pr0uf that he has taught z-uccer-ufully. {or two years at. least, an a sect lid-clue cerlificute. will alum bu permitted in present him»: i in July, 1883. an hUCh examination nu the Miiiinler may prescribe. iu urdrr to [eat his timer-n for a tin-i. clans cerlifiuute ; and if no pauses such examination he will be exempted {rum attendance at ilie. pro- pond mauiuu for the pro‘rs‘iounl training of first-claws candidatea.â€"Amsi CROnxs. Mini-tn of Educuiuu. A monument to the Cnnfederntn dead was unveiled in the Magnolia Crmetery If. Chnrleuton yeuterday in presence M to immense gathering. “’nrre Doe-- II Benin 0 To drink deeplyâ€"to be drunkâ€"in a sin; this in not denied. At whet point dues the taking of etronu drink become a bill ? The etute in which the h uly II! when not. excited by intoxicating drink in its proper and natural state; drunkenness» in the state furthest. remOVed from it. The state of drunkenness ii 8 state of kin. At what etige does it becnine riu? 'We suppose 3 men perfectly ember wliu hm nut tasted anything which can intoxicue. one gill!!! excttee him and to some extent disturbs the ntnte oi sobriety. and no fur deem-ya it; another glass exciwe him etill inure; s third fires his eye, loom-nu hie tungue. inflamea his passion“; ulnnrth lUL‘I‘chER all lillrl; a fifth makes him 'Ouhhh and partially insane; neixih makes him sav- age: a seventh or an eighth makes him etnpidâ€"a senseless. degraded mass; his reason in queni-hed. hie faculties are tor the titue destroyed. Ever) nobleaud geiiL-run-i and holy principle Within him witneru. and the image of God in polluted and di-l‘iled I This in sinâ€"awful pin: for “drnukntde shall not inherit. the kingdom of God." But where does the Pill begin? At. the first glass. at the first rte!) tuWurd com- plete intoxication. or at the sixth. or seventh. or eighth? Is not every step from the natural atate of the ayatem toward the utate of stupid intoxication an advai co in sin and n yielding to the llllwenried tempteroi the soul? JOHN “mom. INSTITUTION (EHI‘AHMSHED m: 0 Ql'lilth ll'l'lcltlm I-An'lwnolun I fiElt‘Ol‘B ”mun )hununn, Ir Fan Nel'nlpin l0)!..\t‘l nu nlllnn l 1‘ t I v (:(lp‘plaill‘8_ Iplmgqlngtel)‘ Vujhvul um _ 5 «359 (tmpmmu m‘munuen Itmvw “.6 5mm nopjly cured _by mm: ihm BLLTB. I n!) Ziaâ€"fi'ls'fidflhli' " '” ' ""’ Clrculm und Coulnlmnnn FREE ELECTRIC BEL? Toronto. November. 1883. LN ()1-{34 BIDUUATIONAL.