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SC I 'll ‘7‘“ “ that w The Yankee market quotations are rath- er pom-Jim just nmv. Park is only at a fair price. win-:1.“ is away down. and ordi- nary common humanity is dirt cheap. A hirlv gum-1 sanmle nf feminine humanity, in \ow \hrrk my fur scwin" 03') be got for about twenty cents 3 day. In: um country m.m are away up. and bringing good mnney. For the lmrruwed reflection of L‘larihvmugrh'q title he is to get fifteen mil- Hun 0f the Yankees «1 mars. and the per- snnal service of a fair to middling specimen of young woman. The more hesmirched the title ii. the better the Yankees like it. In A tlcpllfutin‘n of the friunds uf Mr. Smith of Smith Ontario waited upon the Premier, r: Ottawa. to urge his appointment as Ministernf Agriculture. The Premier in- formal them that the vacancy would have to be filled from Quebec. When we want to vmpluy a man to shwel manure from the cattle stables. we employ the man most capable of the job. When we want. to ompluy Cabinet Ministers, we have to select from certain locilitics, and from the few things who happen by fortuitous c'rmmstances to have an MP. tag in their car. That is why we have a mongrel Government of corrupt fifth rate incap- ables. Tho-re i; \ “way that the appointment 0f .13 lgn uf the Supreme Cum-z was nfiercd to Mr. D. Gin-nan], Jncmxes; Cartier, by finest-4. (3mm, Tapper :nul ()uimot, and :l'".-ym‘-I, am] that afterwards, whvn Mr. BI‘N‘” Lyn" to Ottawa. he sent fur 3'1“ Amy-rs. :u :1 arm-red him the sir. It might he wurth while to know who is boss of this wit 1 burrhc-lragzlul Dnminion. Limit. Peary, the arctic explorer. has at lust gained sense. He declares he has done with Palm cxplumtimm. The pesky old :nia may wear itself out, and let. us drop inw "willingness, for anything he cares. stat in m. runs a an t-xpn-m ulfic hum!!! 3‘10!“ I’ll" Our spa-sin! muskmt prophet informs this jnunml that the remainder of the presto-m mnnth will I»; much warmer than 5:3 cuxtnmruy fur October. 'l'hnrc is .1 breezy candidness about the xslhury "Sm-s" that is quite refreshing. trunkinzuf the departure of a certain ‘n Tk-kets sold It) all parts of the world by rail and water. ‘ Tickets for Rot-heater and all parts of ‘.'e v \ork smts- by "\Hmh Kiw“ from Pozt Hope and by Ru «tl Mail Bouts to Ports or Lake: Onmrio and River St. Lawrence. S. 5. Tickets toand n om the Old Country 0‘ The discussion of the Manin schools umr (1172077333259. and the remedial order continues as lively ’33 D " as ever, and there is endless talk about B 130K LES what Bowel] won’t do, Greenway will do, n. 111.1. METALS. and Laurier would like to do. Some say ______ Parliament will meet in November ; others A 11’. 1-3-3 say that it will meet in January; others l 'l; :t there will be no election until June' 1 11530113218113 :lmt Greenway will appeal to his electorate Of l :ght. :umy ; that Ontario Conservatives are low-aria! 11f Macdonaldism ; that Lauric!‘ Fancy Glassware. (l will win the next election ; that MCCarthy 1 Iwill hold the balance of power; and «'1 ____‘~. Mozcn other reports are current. each con- flictinz, r with the others. but all agreeing ‘ tl1: it something has to he done. W hat is l zquite plain is that Home” has bunnf.,1'led!l I e1 ery thin" he has undertaken, and that the "8‘“; ”$39!, Bobc‘ub "can l whole body of the Canadian people are l l deeply impressed with a. sense of impend) ' ' inf; charge. I 1 To the Advanced Thinker, who, from Gfifiz'lg Tgij'aéx B"! l his glorious elevation looks down upon the 3' I - gfolly'1-1' i11nor'1ncc, superstition, and selfish l ices» of the common herd of [1.1-1 1e be- l nenth him, t‘. 1 t" 1'1 1 - TICKET AGENCYl 111:1. s 1 glcs of tin miser i able politic was for places power. and I.I.\l).‘3.\‘1. l boodlr, tlmuvh r1- ptlfrnetz t to his morality, )9 I his honor. :11 11 his 11'1tt-rotism,rtr1: still so nl1.s:1:'1lut:tlte:;' 1:1111i:.:.lity as 1.111119113111111, ; .and :1tnus.11:. All this lxoth :1.out teach- li kc?" \hl l to .. l parts 1i the norld b] !ln1r school c1. -.'1il.1nll \ :1.:er. ”lit-Lvt‘ for ”HIM,” :1an a” mm 3; litie purpr. .303 of partizzmship. \11ne o , “4'. II. HAMILTON 'S thiren reliviun is deck; 11 f0 \'.- v \ (11-1: st .1. 1- 1.-- '\'. 111111 Kin f1 1111 l’ozt them care a red cent about school relivion. 1 Hope 11ml by 1:111. ll _:\l til lion." U) Ports 01 Tl _ l i .1111 011 m” and 1:11'1-1 5, 11.11111 me. 11 rca pf int is whether it will be good or s. s ’lirk .1. [0 31111110111 he 01,111,“er bad for Bowen. The Advanced Thinker { 14,- :11- 11.111111111n. A111": G. N. “1'. Ten. I re'mrdx hoth Grit and Tory, not exactly ~ .. .. i .1. 15112-1:11.,,eu:1 for infornmtiou. ,l' 11- 1}, cmtcmpt but with sorrow and pity l a. J. “Arena“, . ’ 'Thvy hue inherited from their grand-"1 ’ ] futhus and grandmothers the notion that everybody mustbe W hig or Tory, and ; they can t conceive of the noblor existence -..._,~,_. sewn-“ , of human bcinyvs whom 511th d more THI‘ } highly developed intelligefl'c $11111~ __, .-. '25.; 3W ;, V'ndmmdmt as superior to the ordinzu-y Grit or Tory, as the same Grit or Tory' is superior .to the cannibals of Fiji, or the nntheopophagi of New Guinea. How sick this journal is of _ ‘ Grits and Torie‘. ' Bad cess to them, may ("r411 (ii. ()o'l. 4, HST). ; their last days he 11c:1r,and their shrift ! short and ezuzy Here is this great and l beautiful Province of Ontario, containing fl"? ‘I"'l-’ "N ""- ‘t 1““?th "mums too million of the finestmcn and women H jm 11ml th: -.t the remainder of the particularly the 11 omen, in existence, 1' sent 1 111111 -1-' .1 1.1: '11 he mm: !1 warmtr than standinv stock still and exporting its young "NW” "J f‘” ”C" ’l“ 1-. folks to the States, and all these Grits and . M ' W "" ' - 7 < l Tories are thinkin" about is how they can b1 i excite the people into fighting each other cg t {griiunwi surlwu. He tlml :Lrts llu l‘1'lS (1on0 l r ”Ill‘dln" the rennin" WhiCh Shall be. : “.ll 1. P“ .ky ( id 1 1:1u11l1t the school children in :1. horrible ' i;tle}.l:1ce, thousands of miles away, the ‘- 111'1y Wt'lu‘ llsrlf out,:1nd let us drop; ‘ . z _ _ . . .V 0 -1 11:»!!1111-::11~~.<. for anything he cares. . * “huh population Of Whmh 18 not so larne th I :15 that gathered close around the office of A‘ this jourtml 3 . .. 1 Agent ‘1. 'lfl’t. hxpre<s Office ” Lindsay. \’1'I 2-101. \'\' 11 t'l)U.\"i‘lES’ 1131.11.11 mâ€" <~-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" Liv'rt. Proxy, the art-tic explorer, has at 'h l’nlur explorations. 41.1.... n...“ l....-.. 0'. . ............ (E .. ......I .h,‘ ssortme'xt Of Fancy Glassware r all not-mums it ltmks as if Cecil 103‘ great cilia-ts to bring Africa into Empiro, were not solely patriotic IN is hat in Africa merely for his h. When Sir Cecil grabs the cocoa- fra-m the poor «It-vi! of a. native, he < Nu; mm; and meal: for himsclf, and ; ah: hilt“ nu-l the nafivc to the Old ‘TIS mm men have re is Mr. :1: ; a liwry stal: Hair Ornaments. Aik .‘Jn ‘xnm n cunwmu, it says :--"'l'\) our 5 in gem-ml th («it of this miserable kc‘A‘nlN spirit and disturbing element sun-2:2! life, is highly mtisiactory anl :hly appreciated. III.- is, without the must intulvmblc public nuisance as ever dumpml into :1 community rflicial capacity." There is an ab- km;r vi the «I :om Wchbwm - vm-n have :3: : energy of a cyclone. is Mr. Huggin, of Pluttsviile, he liwry 5:31:10, carries the mail to tlre mus :\ 'i'ms Jim. :1 [wading hcuso, ‘rss «Rice, 3 nmvsgmpcr office and a ' avgc-ncy. He fills in odd moments ; hie own wand, and fn-qvmmiy has hunt the sums of an evening. '3. The movement in favor of the single tax is making rapid progress. The un- dt-lying principle of the single tax,7~tliztt the earth belongs equally to all, and that the host way to sccure substantial jusiice is to tax the occupant an amount equ:-.l to the yearly value of the land apart from all improvements,â€"is being accepted by every one gifted with powers of thought and re- tlcctiun. But any principle, no ‘matter how sound, that is novel or new, is always received with doubt and hesitation by the masses. What is now needed for the single tax is some clean and practical ex- periment demonstrating the truth and bene- tit of the principle. The advocates of the single tax have educated the people into a vague knowledge of the principle ; they should now place a. clear and comprehen- sible illustration before them. I l. The movement in favor of good roads y appeals at the present time, to a much ‘ larger class than formerly. Until recently [ i: was only those engaged in farming or ! similar pursuits who demanded improved .‘ to: (Is. The resil‘cnts of tokns and‘ities i were indifferent“ Such is no longer fhe case. The intrurguction of the birgcle as 1 made good roads as impurmnt to ’the city ‘ din-Her a; to the farmer. All classes are now clmnnrnus for good roads. and the “and Roads Association. under the skilfnl guidance of Mr. Patullo, of “Woodstock. is l concvutmting th: efforts of different lncziii. ties into «me focus. The entire pnpula'inu I (If Ontario is ripe for the reception of a i pmcfical scheme for the construction of i rand roads. I 3. The movement in favur of the flbnii- Lion of statute labor is simply the protest of adunced intelligence and common-sense against a system distinguished for folly, ignorance. inefficiency, and waste. It is only among the unenlightened portion of the inhabitants of isolated rum! districts that the statute labor system finds sup. porters and advocates. The population of this Province is ready to abolish ‘Statute labor the moment a more efficient System is. invented. SJch being the conditions which prevail in connection with the three movements. it does not muire any more than pg‘dinary GOOD ROADS, SINGLE TAX. AND STATUTE LABOR. There are three movements in this Pro- vince at the present date. each attracting a large share of public attentinn. They are. ' ic mm ement in favor mi" "0th mods, - 2, in Enor of the single tux ; 3. in flwor of the abolition of statute labor. r’uliiuuinj; their futuri- p diticml destiny â€" “h .t thy) ' should pray for is the preien e of liuth .uul Honur. The biitbright of our race is Common Sense. That always as- ~crts itself on due time. and is now _coming to the from in this miserable political mud- ~rllo,â€"--l)u: it is not. possible to look at the political conditiuns which now prevail with out being shocked with the revolting fact that Truth and Honor are absent. Pnly. The efficacy of the praycr will be fnuud within yourSclves. ‘ Let us very briefly consider each mesa. What every Ontariun should pray for at Lhc present moment, -â€"n. moment when grant and scriuus charges are impending my! when. though they know it not them- $01ch, the people of this Province arc TRUTH AN D HONOR, sagacity to perceive that the three mme. 0 . ‘ . ments maybe united into one movement Izmscussxfm uf ‘the Mia-unoba 56110015 with advantage to each. ‘ An esteemed correspondent has written to this journal a rather long letter on the subject of some remarks recently made in its columns regarding the Chartists. Fifty years ago, it is quite true, as stated in the iarti-zle in question, the Chartists were re- garded in Britain with aversion aid horror They were generally denounced as dreadful and despemte men, and their opinions pronounced to be abominable. ,They Were assailed by such epithets as traitors, infi- dels, and atheists, and many of them, for publicly advocating their opinions, were arrested and imprisoned. But the Chart- ists persisted. They lived down the appro hrium cast upon them ; their opinions were adopted by the masses ; the masses insisted m-nn their national acceptance; and despite the opposition of the aristoc- racy, of the Church, and of capital, these opinions gmdually developed into law. Every point of the Charter is today practic all y the law of Ontario, and everyone who proclaimed any one of the six points to be un-I‘Inglishmr dreadful, or desperate, would he laughed. at as having a soft place in his head. It may not he amiss to reproduce‘ here the six points of the Charter. They Were as follows ;,_ 1. Universal Suffrage. 2. Equal Electoral Districts. 3. Vote by Ballot. Triennial Parliaments. ‘ . . No Property Qualification. Payment of Members. It will be observed that in Ontario the 2nd, 3rd, 5th, and 6th points are low, whilst the 4th point is slightly different, and the lst point is practically law, for not only can every man obtain a vote who wants one, but women in some cases also eniny the suffrage. I: is diflicult for the present generation of Ontarians to Comprehend how the- advocacy of the foregoing six points of the Charter could have excited such strong feel iii-gs of antagonism-only fifty years ago, and could have lead to the Chartists being re- garded as dangerous, dreadful, and desper- ate men. Yet such was the case. Otclik . The same process is now going on regard ing Socialism. Only half-a-dozen years hack to call a man a Socialist was to stamp him with what was believed to be a shameful and dreadful stigma. The effectiveness of the stigma has already passedaway, and now the name applied to any Advanced Reformer is “Anarchist.” Only a short time since a meeting took place in Toronto, to «insider the best course to pursue for the relief of the large numhor of unemployed persons who were in want, and Were sufi‘ering hunger and privation. At that meeting opinions of an advanced character were expressed and the Single It is to this enormous capital seeking for investment that must be attributed the boom in south African affairs. The British capitalist is ready to invest his money any- where except in Canada. To use the words of that able and acute writer, Don, of Toronto's “Saturday Night” the British capitalists hate Canada and Canadians as if they were lepers. South Africa, Australia lArgentina, India, Egypt, anywhere can at- tract British capital, but. the mere name of Canala is repulsive and instantly repels all advances. There are two chief causes for [this repulsion. and they should be borne in , mind constantly. The British capitalists, when Canada was in sore need of money. supplied many millions of dollars for the a construction of their first railway, the Grand Trunk. For many years the rail- way did not pay expences, but as soon as it had developed enough prosperity and: traffic to cover its running expences, the Canadian Government brought a rival into the field, accepted hrihes from that rival, Canada's Premier telegraphing for another ten thousand. and to this day the G. T. original stock holders have never received a single penny of dividend ! The second 1 cause for the repugnant-e of British capital- ists is in the fact that Canada openly and avowedly has adopted a national policy of keeping British goods out of Canada. \Vhen the National Policy was initiated, the same Premier who telegmphed for another ten thousand was told that a policy that SO‘Jght to keep British goods out of Canada might weaken British connection, and his reply is h istqricnlrit waaâ€" so much the worse for British connection. Is it any wonder that the British capitalist refuses to have any deialingrs with Canada ? Thousands of mil- lions of dollars may lie idle in Britain, but they will not come here whilst Canada maintains its national policy of exclusion of British goods. 1 J S l The August number of the London Bank ers Magazine contains an able article on the banking situation in Great Britain, and refers to the immense sums of money lying on deposit in the banks, and the difficulty in finding profitable employment for any cm. aidemble portion of theamount. There are thousands of millions of dollars in Britain totally unemployed and for which the holders are eagerly seeking invest- ment. This journal as the organ of Advanced Thought, has now done its duty in suggest- ing that the three movements should be united into one. It is for such men as Mr. Patullo, of Woodstock, Mr. Barnard, of Hamilton, and the numerous exponents of the single tax. to carry the suggestion in to practical operation. The single tax should be utilized to raise ‘ funds for the construction of good roads, 1 each county should have commissioners to ‘ superintend the expenditure of the funds, and the construction of the roads. The sys tem of statute labor would not be needed . and could he unhesitatingly abolished. .f A tax on land values apart from im- i provements, to bedevoted to the construc- tion of good roads, would be at once an ex- tremely popu‘ar movement. The farmer , and the bicyclishâ€"the country and the I lown,â€"would join in giving the plan sup- % port. The tax would be so slight that it could press heavily only upon the few who 3 are large monopolists of city lands. It ‘1 i would be hare justice that those whose 5 lands in the towns and cities have been in- y creased in value by increase of population, {should give to that population at least an 1 infinitely small per centage of such in- crease. The experiment would practically illustrate the advantages of the single tax system; would convince the farmer, the artizan, the employee, the laborer, the wage-earner, that the appropriation of the increase in the value of land to the public treasury is the ideal system of taxaiion ; and would by the construction of good roads throughout the Province, give the happiest and most popular form of expres- i sion to the merits and advantages of the I single tax. Those Dreadful Men. Increase of Wealth In the third match between the Phil- adelphia cricketers and the Oxford- Cambridge team, the Americans gave the Englishmen an awful drubbing. They made 404 in one innings, winning by one innings and 39 runs. Captain Cornelius Gardener, chairman of the committee for carrying out the famous Pingree Potato Pian in Detroit, or allot- ment to the poor of unused ground in large cities for the cultivation of potatoes. etc., gives in No. 422 of the Chicago “Open Court” a description of the methods and results ot'..this_ wot-hit shouidbeof high inter i It will he remembered that the ex- Empress of Mexico, Charlotte, became a. lunatic, and as she had large estates in Europe. the king of the Belgians, as presi- dent of the Judiciary Council, became one of the managers of the poor lunatic’s prop- : erty. This journal wishes to express itself ‘ in profoundly respectful terms of his royal 'Highness, but a dissolute paper in the States. the New York "World,” has inti- mated that his royal Highness is little better than a thief, and accuses him of having squandered millions of poor Charlotte’s money in African expeditions and other ways. It was a shocking thing of the “World” to make such charges, and his royal highness was very much displeased. A little paper published in the Province of Quebec, called Le Monde, which ought to have known better tbsp to speak disrespectfully of his royal highggoai capied the “W orld"‘article into its columns Gewhittaker ! What a. row ensued. The 1 Belgian «‘Co maul-General went right 05' ‘ into a fit,'wheu he read the article stating! l that his royal Highness was a sort of thief, and he rushed to his lawyers, and the un- fortunate little Quebec paper was notified that it would he proceeded against criminal i ly for libel. The Consul-General likewise rushed to Mackenzie Bowel], and called his attention to the horrible scandal on his l royal highncss, and hinted at war, and all sorts of dreadfulnt 35!. It seems that in the new criminal code of the Dominion there is a clause which makes it an indictable offence for any newspaper to publish an article tending to expose to contempt any foreign potentate, prince, or king. That is the reason why this journal refuses to call his royal highness a thief. Oh, no ! The King of the Beigian’s is not a thief; he has not squandered poor Charlotte’s money ; he is not guilty of boodling: he has notJikc a scoundrel, grabbed the unfortunate lunaticls property. Not at all ! His royal Highness couldn’t do anything of the sort. That horrible New York “World" must of course, be mistaken in it’s facts. This journal positively and distinctly asserts that it is not possible for his royal highress, the King of the Belgians, to be a thief, in the face of article 125 of the new criminal code i of Canada. If it were not for that article] the case might be difl'erent. The action for criminal libel against Le Monde will be watched with great interest by this journal for if the verdict is in favor of Le Monde it will establish a reputation for his royal highness, the King of the Belgians, of an unpleasant description. Either Le Monde or the King should go to prison. est to philanthrophists and eoononfists. Under these circumstances it is doubtful if “progress and prosperity" in Toronto will be very soon achwved. His Royal Highness is not a Thief With that explanation it becomes easy to understand why Toronto is so eager for in- crease of population. The citizens have run wildly into debt, and they desire to shunt the debt 03 themselves on to others. They are anxious to wiggle out of 20 per cent. of their debt by persuading a number of others to accept the liability. Such a. desire may be natural, but it is certainly selfish, and it is questionable whether it is not immoral. Anyway this journal thinks it right to mil attention to the facts, and to warn unreflecting persons n ho may entertain the idea of removing to Toronto, that theirdoing so will entail upon them- selves the acceptance of an exceptionally heavy taxation and, in addition, as the “World” explains, 20 per cent. of the liabilities of others. “Every m-w cnmcr to t1“: city means relief in taxation for those who nuw have to bear the strain. It woukl be safe to say that an addition of 100,000 to our populm tiou would mean a reduction of 20 per cent. on the average, in our taxes." ‘There are many hundreds of Toronto’s citizens who are out of work, and to whom charity is extending more or less aid, and it is difficult to understand how, if the population is increased, and there are more people out of work and in need of charity, the prosperity of the city will be increased. How will “progress and prosperity” be achieved “through an increase of popula- tion T’ That's what. this journal wants to know. Our esteemed Contemporary, in the course of its article. candidly states what; are its views of prosperity. It says : urn, , The people of Toronto are making frantic efforts to induce other people to move to Toronto and there become residents. They are ably represented by our esteemed con- temporary the Toronto “World,” which, in an elaborate article. insists that Toron- to's population must be increased to the extent of a hundred thousand inhabitants. It says ;â€" . “While citizens are complaining of hi ,tamsumd are groinbling because «' thi 69' remain at a standstill, it would be well for them to, bear in mind that progress and prosperity cam only be achieved through an ingease of population.” The single- tax of Henry George and the socialism of John Stuarty Mill will be law in Ontario bcfoxe the year 1950. I ' Please observe that it: is seriously propos ed to repeal the hy~law by which a Mayor must call a. fpublic meeting on the demand of a certain number of citizens, and that. such principles as the Single Tax are associ ated with anarchy with a capital “A." The future editor of this great journal, writing fifty years hence, will refer to the folly, ignorance, and injustice of this present period, in just about the same terms that this journal is referring to the antagonism which was accorded to the Chartistsin the days of out: respected graanfathers. ' “In the calling of a public iiieeting thé Mayor was duped by a handful of profeg. sional agitators of a. dangerous type. This is not the first time the expenses of a public meeting have been incurred in To- ronto to disseminate the principles of Anarchy and Socialism. Ostensibly the meeting on Tuesday night was gotten up to discuss the question of finding work for the unemployed. When the meeting was un- der way, however, it was quite evident that Toronto’s Anarchists had hoodwinked the Mayor into calling a public meeting for their special benefit. The question of pm. curing work for the unemployed was not discussed at all, While lively liarengues; were given on the single tax theory, on‘ Socialism and red-hot Anarchy. The by- hw under which the Mayor is obliged to call a meeting on the requisition of so many citizens ought to be repealed at once. It is being used for sinister and dangerous purposes.”_ Tax, and Socialism, were advocated, A anonto newspaper, of Conservative priuo. iples, thus refers to the me'eiing 5“ Toronto’s Idea. of Prosperity. WN INDEPENDENT alecturé at Montreal. Dr. Sullivan, of "merick, said Mr. Balfour and Mr. McCarthy had. entered into a compact m which Mr. Balfour promised a measure of home rule for Ireland. .China has acceded to the British ultima- tum. and the Viceroy of Sze Chun has been fiegraded and permanently disqualified fox; falling to prot_ect the nfissjonarieqt 5 Besides the Splenliid gettlexnegt Mr.Van- derbilt has made upon his daughter, it is understood that he will ive her some sup- erb jewelaamong other t min-gs along string of pierced diamonds like the one be pre- sented her mother some years ago. It is two yards long and consists of large match ed gems. The Duke’s mother will bring tthhurchill jewels over with her for her sdn's bride. I That Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt or any of Mr. William K. Vanderbilt‘s fam ily will gate the wedding is considered quite improbable. Society is asking itself whether Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt will present his niece with the silver dinner Carvice purchased by him years ago of the . uke’s father. It ewas formerly used; at Blenheim and each piece‘bears the arms [if the house of Churchill. J5 The young people will make the trip in *regular fashion, quite by themselves. aboard Mr. Vanderbilt’s yacht, Valiant, which he will place at their disposal. On their arrival on the other side the Duke and Duchess will proceed to Saxony, where, through the hospitality of the Emperor of Germany. they will spend a. few weeks in some picturesque out-of-the-way castle. 1 Their visit to Germany over, they will go‘ to Blenheim by way of Paris, where they will be joined by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Blen- heim is one of the finest estates in England or in the world. It is situated in Oxford- shire and_conta_ins about 2,700 ncres. 1886. ° In addition to the dowry of $10,000,000 to go with Mime Vanderbilt upon her mar- riage with the Duke, another settlement of $5,000,000 has been made by Mr. Vander- bilt. This last sum, it is understood, will be entirely expended on Blenheim, and will enable the Duke and his young Duch- e'ss to keep it up in regal state. The future Duchess of Mnlborough will be presented to the Queen by the Marchioness of Bland- £013 aliaono‘uf the ageing dgawing-rooms. When Mrs. Louis Hammersley married the presenc Duke’s father Blenheim had suffered greatly for the want of money to keep it up. She at once set; about. restor- ix‘ag it} as mgch as possible t9 some of i_t§ old time splendor. ‘although it never could be fully restored at any price, for many of its superb art treasures went under the hammer at the Marlborough art sale in .nnn Mr. William K. Vanderbilt will give his daughter away at the altar, but whether or not he will appear at the reception, which is to follow the ceremony at. the residence of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, is a ques- tion nobody seems able to answer. In de- ference to British custom, the marriage will be celebrated at noon. and will be followed by an elalmrate breakfast, thomughly Eng- lish in all its details. The Prince of Wales, it is said, will send a. representative to this country to attend the wedding. The Duke’s mother. the Marchioness of Bland- ford, will also be present, likewise a num- ber of his relatives. His best man will be one of his relatives. -.- we.“ vllv yunv of Marlborough Win be married Nov. 14 in ‘Grace Churca. Right Rev. Henry C. Rotter. D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of ,I\e:.v York, will perform the ceremony, masl§ted by the rector. p The foregoing passage is worthy of care- 'ful study. It contains within it the whole 'Irish question. The Irish are an excitable yolatile, unreflecting people, with a strong national or tribal feeling, and they desire to rule themselves as a republic. Their rihal or national instinct leads them to dislike the English, the same tribal or 'national instinct leads the English to holdi 'the Irish in subjection. The Irish propose to organize. That proposal is sensible. If they want to fight the English they must of course organize for regiments can ‘ be, formed without discipline, officers, an?! aims. The impossibility of such organ ization is also shown in the passage quoted ‘ when there is reference made to Catholics} and Protestants standing on the same plat- 1 form. We all know how those two bands of Christians hate each other, and to find them fighting in the same cause is simply impossible. The present Alliance will proâ€" bably have the fate of all similar Irish organizations, and by quarreling among themselves will destroy their capacity for accomplishing anything and simply make lrishmen the scofi of the slow, deliberate, and persistant Englishmen. The final reference to the Almighty, the Creator of the innumerable worlds which dot the in- eonceivably vast realms of space, and the request that He should take part in the Irish shindy and assist them in licking their antagonists, is a near approach to blasphemy, and the acceptance of such in- vocations to the Deity is a striking illustra- tion of the distorted views held by modern iClirisrianity of the doctrines held by the Prince of Peace. The Congress adjourned ”after highly exciting speeches from the leaders. It is about certain that the Irish Alliance will absorb all the Irish subscripâ€" tions raised for Irish purposes in America, and the Irish members of the British ‘Parliament will then be left without funds. It is also safe to predict that as soon as the new Alliance has some money in its treas- ury, the Alliance will be broken up by quarrels among its leaders for possession of the key of the money chest. The new Alliance is a faint and feeble revival of \Fenianism. t There has been a great gathering in Chicago, of that portion of the Irish in America who favor the establishment by force of an Irish Republic. The meeting assembled last Thursday, and the attend- ance of delegates from all parts of this ‘ continent was very large. The delegates were all enthusiasticâ€"they would not have been Irish if they were not enthusiasticâ€" and they expressed themselves almost un- animously in favor of open revolution and of taking the field in battle array against the English. Mr. O’Neil Ryan, of St. Louis, who was subsequently appointed Vice-President of the new organization of the Irish Alliance of the \Vorld. expressed , the sentiments of the meeting in the follow ‘ ing ragraph from his speech ;â€" “ his gathering, the most momentous of our race, within the present ccntury,means, not constitution, but revolution. It means a. turning from parliaments and statute books to pikes and swords. There goes out from this hall the mice of revolution. There is no half-way. Our destination is Ireland a republic. We propose to organ- ize our young men throughout the world, in America, in Canada, in Australia, in‘ France, in Ireland. eye, in England, so that when the time comes they shall be in yline of battle and ready to strike the foe ‘we hate and would destroy. Let us make a platform broad enough and strong enough for Catholic and Protestant alike to stand upon, and when the time comes for our young men to strike the blow for Irish liberation may God that nerved the sword 0f Washington and inflamed that of Lafay- ette, who blessed Lincoln and his work, give us the victory." ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO M Goods to be Dated Nov. 14. An Irish Republic. King Humbert has placed a palace at Naples at Queen Victoria’s disposal if her Majesty should visit that city. The arrival of seventeen British warships within my distance of the mouth of the Dardenelles is causing comment in Europ- oon diplomatic circles At the trial of Shortis for murder Beauhamois, counsel for defence put a special plea of mental disease. The Czarewitch is in the last stages of consumption, and is not expected to survive the wmter Lieut. Col. Sir Walter Wi‘kins has been elected Lord Mayor of London. _Russian Royal Palaces have suffered Vlsitations from fire and burglars. Of the total 1486 from the various col- leges, 680 are now engaged in teaching, and of the rest 11 are doctors, or are pre paring to be doctors or medical missioxmries 2 are nurses, 8 or 9 are in Government em ploy, 1 is a. book-binder, one is a. market gardener, and one is a lawyer. Pasteur the distinguished Frenchchemist is dead. It further appears that in two in every five marry of those who- take an ordinary degree at Girton, in other words 60 per cent remain unmarried. The percentage of marriage among less highly educated women is greater than among those trained at the universities. and the above figures seem to suggest that not only does the higher education in women result in a low- er marriage rate among them than among their less learned Sisters, but that those ladies who are most successful in their uni varsity career either lose their desire for marriage in their love of learning or reduce their chances of getting a. husband as they increase their intellectual attainments. AccoEV‘g to tho- latest statistics, out of a total 3151486 tax-students from Girtun, Newnhmn, Summerville Hall, Holloway College and Alexandra College, whose sub- sequent careers have been trzwcd, 127811ave never been marriedâ€"that is nlmut 86 per cent. Of those ladies who take honnrs at Girton, about one in ten marries, and at Newnham the proportion is one in nineâ€"- that is to say 90 per cent and about 89 per cent respectively do not marry. Another charge of arson was standing against the Grays, and on this bail was taken, but as the judge smted there could he no evidence to support the charge, the case is not likely to be called. The cause of all the trouble in this case, was a number of foolish and wicked threats made by Mrs. Gray to her sister and it should he a. warning to everybody to bridle their tongue. The expense connected with the trial will be heavy. The Government had to bring the two accused from Florida, and under the circumstances will likely have to return them to their homes. His Lordship then closed the case, and in doing so said it was quite evident there had not been any murder that evening. and in his opinions there was not the slightest use in taking any more evidence. It struck him most forcibly, as he supposed it struck the jury that the children had told a true story in the witness box. The old man being found without his head naturally gaVe rise to inquiries, and the unwise and foolish remarks made had giVeH rise to the investigation. Although the head was missing there were no marks of wounds nor of blood. The old man was strong and vigorous and was well thought of by all the family. The prisoner was alone in the house and had given birth to a baby in less than two months, and it seemed incredible that she could do violence without having left an y trace of it. This is as far as the Crown went, and now we have the little girl going to bed that night and the boy and her mother following her. Then the Violent fire and the attempts to waken Scollie by shouting. It can easily be im- agined said he, that they could not stay long in the cold doing this. It would also be easily understood why they did not go to Burnham’s, not being onintimate terms. It was reasonable for them to go to the nearest ‘ neighbor who was friendly. So, gentlemen, said he, turning to the jury with your concurrence I will direct the clerk to enter a verdict of “Not Guilty." 'nl I , , 1 me ,, fl __ _,. Thclnusband, Thomas Gmy, who had been under arrest. was arraigned, and no evidence bemg offered, he was dlseharg- J The trial of Hessie Gray, on the charge of murdering David Scollie, was opened at the Peterboro Assizes, on Thursday, and collasped on Friday. When the evidence came to be Sifted in Court, there was real- ly nothing to show that the man had been i murdered, or to connect the accused with i his death. Merely on the evidence of the [ Crown, there was an inclination on the ‘ part of the J udge to dismiss the case, but wvlien the defence called two of the we- man's children, the Crown had not the ghost of'a. case. The boy stated that he and his mother went out to the stable at eleven o’clock at night to feed the horses, and they left Scollie sitting by the stove, nursing the bub . When they came back i from the barn, bcollie had‘gone to bed and there was a. light in his room. He and _ his mother had a. drink of tea, made shavmgs for the morning, and went to bed. They left a good tire on in the kitchen store. The little girl said she went to bed With the baby and her sister, her two brothers slept with their mother, and all m the same room. She was wakened by the smoke in the room, and aroused her mot- her who wns asleep. When they opened the door of the room the flames shot in and they had to close it. The mother broke the window open and they all got I out. n v ""9 " _"J' This appears to be a very good thing. Cheese is an important article of consump- tion on every household, and it is desirable that a knowledge of the best modes of pro- duction should be widely extended. Good cheese is now made in Ontario, because it is made by men who have learned how to make it. The establishment of 3 Dairy School marks the commencement of ‘a period when a. scientific knowledge of dairy pro- cesses will become general throughout Ont- ario. Let us hope that the time is near at hand when good butter will also become general throughout Ontario. The production of cheese has become so important an element in Ontarian pros- f perity that it has caused the establishment ; of a special school for instruction in the business. The school is located in King- ston. The Kingston Dairy School is unâ€" der the management of Professor Robert- son, the Dominion Dairy Commissioner. The school has just issued a circular stating that it will give practical instruction for two weeks in either cheese making or but- ter making, and in addition to the practical work will give lectures on the subject of dairyiug. Any person who has worked one season in a cheese or butter factory is eligible for admission, and the fees are $2 for four weeks instruction. Certificates are given to those who attend a. certain time, ain't}1 ‘displziy ordinary ability. I Do "Not Need Husbands. The Grays leerated Cheese at m Our first Show on XVednesday. at the Town 33114 Lakehurst, was quite a. success The Hall was not near large enough to hold the exhibits, and a number had to be put outside. The show of stock was good, and some well bred animals were to beseen. In all there were 350 entries made. A good meal was dupplied by our Church friends. and $32 Wore taken for dinner. The officers of the show did their work yer-y well, and the Show save every satisfaction. The outbreak of diphtheria, in Cardifl',has extended into the adJOininz township to the east. There has already been three deaths one of them being a. voung girl about. seven- teen years of age. he patients are being attended by Dr. Green, from Bancroft. Agricultural Shows at Halibut-ton on the 8th, and at Kinmount on the 16th. Since the bills were rinted for Kinmount, the 51995 has been c anged to Wednesday the 16th. The Brockville Recorder has a notice of the marriage of Charles W. Brown and Ida. Brown, Brownsville, by the Rev. George Brown. The best man was Fred Brown, and the bridesmaids were Lottie Brown and Edith Brown. The bride wore a. brown gown, and the happy couple will live in a brown stone front. Important evidence was given for the defence in the Dcmurs murder trial at Montreal by .1 Hebrew and a. Frenchman, the latter of whom deposed to driving a stranger covered with blood out of his yard on the day of the murder. Hon. Mr. Angers has been appointed le' gal adviser for the Credit Foncicr at a salary of $4.000 dollars a year, in place of Mr. Girounrd, who lms been appointed Judge. Wheat “as weak and low or in Chicago VVednedeLy December wheat closing at 61 cents. a. decline for the day of. 0 1- 2c. General Gftscnigue, the {law commander of the Canadmn forces. urrxved at Quebec by thefstcamcr Parismn. An attempt was made on the life of Prime Ministerlto of Japan, but it was frustrated and the perpetrator arrested. Lastfiveek England suffered from pheno- menal eat. In London the thermometer reachu 85 degrees in the shade. Snmv fell in London, west on Morgiay. _- ..- “nu.” mun“ \4 ly the case that in a new country a tree is looked upon as a. natural enemy and the forest growth is hacked and burnt; oti‘ the ground as fast as possible. It is not too much to say that millions of dollars are de- sn'oyed annually in this way. This waste is the m9re to he regretted. because the destruction is irrepamhle. Mr. Southworth, the Ontario Clerk of Forestry states that in the manufacture of birch oil the birch is known as black birch. cherry birch or sweet birch, of which there are considerable quantities il‘. Canada scat- tered through the forest on steep hillsides, and often as a thick second growth, on de- forested pine lands. Mr. Southworth, how ever is of the Opinion that the work could only be satisfactorily pursued by a farmer who had, first, a good supply of birch wood and secondly, a good stream of running water. preferably one that would furnish light power for the purpose of operating a machine for chopping up the wood into short lengths. Granted these conditions, there could scarcely fail to be a good profit in the cnterprize. The cost of the plant need not in that case exceed that of a. mo- dern maple sugar outfit, and the process of distillation is quite as simple ; in fact re- quires lcss care or expert knowledge than the manufacture of first class maple su- rat. 5 In Pennsylvania the distillery is usually established where there. is a good supply 1 of wintergreens, the oil from both birch 1 and Wintergreen being chemically and l physically identical. If aton of what is now worse than waste can be transformed under favorable conditions into something that is worth $12, the experiment cannot be undertaken too soon. It is unfortunate : trade Birch oil distillerics have been establishâ€" ed in Connecticut and Pensylvania, and the farmers draw birch branches and saplings to them at an average rate of $3 a ton. The Sault St. Marie “Courier" says there is no reason, whatever, why the farmers should not co operate in manufacturing the birch oil themselves. The work is of the simplest kind, and a plant cests little. The oil when manufactured will always bring 33 a. pound and sometimes much more. and one ton of birch yields four pounds of oil. The ‘oJ is used in the drug ‘_.‘Afl Viscount Hill’s most cherished heirlooms have been sold at auction by order of the trustee in bankruptcy. The auction took place at ShreWshury, England, and atttract ed amateur and professional collectors and dealers from all parts of the country. Some lots fetched sensational prices. As much as $9 an ounce was paid for old silver plate. This, to be sure, was an exception- ‘al lot, consisting of a. beautiful dish and } ewer, but 33 an ounce was quite a. common price. So low have the fortunes of this famous family sunk that even military medals and crosses won by hard fighting in the field, and knightly orders bestowed by royalty for distinguished service to the State, have been sold under the auctioneers hammer. A hundred pounds were given for the medal won by Gen. LCTd Hill at the lattle of Aboukir. A gold cross with six Clasps, indicating as many battles, fought by he same doughty warrior in the Pléniiisuluzfiwar, wéjfit’ for $5000 and his ‘Waterloo ngldsold for $375. Eight hun- dred dollars enabled an unknightly civilian to buy Gen. Hill’s insignia of the military ‘ order of the Bath, and so on. i An qulish despatch states that public interest ls concentrated on the prospect of a big fight between Chamberlain and Cecil Rhodeso This ought, by all rules, to be a notable Struggle. The last issue of the parliamentary papers reveals a remarkable position Ofeliairs. Through ringing changes on the valjlous provisions of the original l bargain Wlth the late Government about t the Bechuanaland Railway, Rhodes is disâ€" ‘ covered now to have secured absoluteowner ‘ ship of the lands and minerals in all the country northof that district for himself and hisOCOIiipany, which means the great- est territorial monopoly in history. It is argued that there are enough informalities in the record to justify the Colonial Office in repudiating the arrangement even leav- ing out of _consideration the issue of public palicy. which is clearly against allowing thesefivast territories to becomein perpetual possesswn of a little group of speculators. It is reported, too, with assurance that ‘ Charnberlam has fully resolved to do so, and, if he (lees, a duel will ensue which the “ whole Empire is prepared to watch with all its eyes. Chamberlain getting to Work- f Viscount Hill's Heirloom DISTRICT NEWS. SOUTH HARVEY- News in Brief. Oil of Birch of Toronto, Mrs, Small of M visiting with relatives in this village‘ We are sorry 90 learn that shehasuerious 1y indesposed since her u-rival. ; ,. __- _-......,,‘.u-cu|.. Our Qohther continues cool v of rain but the probabilities finer weather. We have to report the arrival girl at. the home of Mr. J. H. T the Dominion hotel on the Thui week. Both mother and child we". We conmtulatg um i... yuan-55W“ euuugn to acknowledge it, just as we did, and are prepared to do attain. Mr. J. J. Tilly, Inspector of model school for the Province of Ontario, made his Pro-- fessional visit to our Model Schools on Fri- ‘ day last. Mr. J. H. English our . p ‘ has the Model schools in charge and I am permitted to say that Mr. Tilly found every- thing ina most satisfactory condition and expressed unstinted praise for Mr. English‘s system and methods of imparting instruc- tion, and spoke in the most flattering terms of the rogress of the class under his tui~ tion. 1'. Tilly is himself thorough and is quick to appreciate thoroughness in others. We are :zlnd indeed to know from so emin- ent in authority that our schools are under such emellent manggement. n.-- _-- â€"u- 7 ,, ..... 3.. we“: was uy no means such a gale blowing as during the first half of the game ‘ yet their goal keeper had nothing to do and we haven't the slightest doubt but that he would have been only too ha p to have held a shade over some of the (gefert Belles had they been in his vicinity, for they are such dear, sweet, bewitchintz creatures I am sure he could not have resisted such an op- portunity. \Ve are sorry we have to speak of this matter in this way. In our letter of last week we gave the Tigers the credit of Winning the game. and made no comments. nor did we intend doing so. but we shall. al- ways be ready to defend our bo ‘ misrepresentations and when beaten we shall he honest enough and courageous enough to acknowledge it, just as we did, and are prepared to do min, Mr, J J Wu".’ r----_i, - A r team allowed the Tigers the goal with 03%;": word of dissent nltbcugh at the time it was made the goal 1:92 r of the Ironside was disabled and onto his place and no one had authoritv or could act in his stead. therefore. the goal was literally de- fenceless. With regard to the statement that the Ball was always in the neighbor- hood of the Ironside goal, I may say that this is by no means according to the facts. and even thomzh it were strictlyztrne there would he no dismce in it to the Ironsides, for during the first half of the game there wasa heavy wind in favor of the Tigers. After half time had been called and the- teams changed sides, the very same thin might bemid m favor of the Ironsides, af- though there was by no meanc such a gale Inn-vina- an 2--.“..- A , _ -_, ....... “u 2;“. them credit. for being clever honest. players, and a. team that IS hard to beat, we at the same time give them credit for being modest. and we believe we will be support- ed by every member of the beam when we state that in making: only one goal there was no occasion for boasting: and much less so when the conditions under which that goal was made are taken into consideraâ€" 'tion. ' I am- much surmised to observe in your last issue lhe glorification of this Correspon- dent over the \‘iczory won by the Tigem in the game of Foot Bull between them and the Ironsidcs‘ of Minden‘, \V'c should be sorry to think that in the communication your correspondent represented the senti- 'ments‘ of the G‘qlcr't tenth. For, while we We have not much to report for the week past in the way of news, beyond the fact that a number of our prominent citizens at- tended the Lindsay Fair. and were much impressed with the magnitude and import- ance which that institution has assumed during: the last few years, this year by ever so much anything yet undertaken. Among: those who attended we might mention M. M. Brown. J. 11. Delemere. and Mrs. “‘11:. Fielding, John Goodman, Rev. A. Lawrence Eugene Holifreund. and Joseph Beatty of Stanhope. We understand that Mrs. Fielding was appointed as one of the Judges in the department, of “Domestic MnnufaZ-t- ers" and attended for that purpose. This: was a. distinction, and we have everv reason to believe that the management Were wise in their choice. Our own Fall Show takes place on Thursday of this week. and everything points to a most successful exhibit, but upon this We shall have something to say next week. Now as we are not burdend with news this week, we shall devote a. moment to your Gelert_ Correspondent._ r Mrs. Margaret Dixon, widow of Joseph , Dixon, and sister of Mrs. Thos..Taylor. of : Verulam, died on Saturday morning, at her residence at. the outskirts of Peterboro. The ‘Emwincr" state»: that the cause of am Was paralysts, “'1‘“ which she was seized with on September 16th, while driv- ing home from a. visi. to her sister, Mrs. Taylor, of Verulam. The right side was aralyzed. She was unconscious from the eginning of the attack, though there were intervals of consciousness. Mrs. Dixon was a native of Cumberland County. Eng- land, and came to this country at the age of ten years. In 1835 she was united in marriage to the late Mr. Jas. Dixon, who (lied many years ago, and they took up resi- dence on the Communication Road, where Mrs. Dixon has always since resided. To this union were born eight children, six sons and two daughters ; of the daughters one died in infancy and the other, Mrs. (Dr.) McCamus, of Bobcaygeon. died about 24 years ago. The sons are Messrs. \‘Villiam, Joseph, John and Isaac Dixon, (who carry on an extensive ranching and mercantile business at Maple Creek, N. \V. ’12), Mr. Jonathan Dixon. of Boston, and Mr. A. E. Dixon. of the firm of Edmison 8; Dixon, barristers. Mrs. Dixon also leaves a. bro ther and sister, Mr. Joseph Brown, of To- ronto, and Mrs. Taylor, of Verulmn. Mrs. Dixon was a. member of the Methodist church,worshipping at George street church, 4nd in the days of her health she took an active interest in the promotion of its wel- fare. She was held in very high esteem for her many estimable qualities. and the family will have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. It. is reported that Mr. Adam H. Garratt-. of \Vellinxzton, formerly of South Lake, and this village, has died from the effects of a. fall. Mr. Garratt kept a store and boarding house her for a. number of years, and will be remembered by a number of old friends. He was of the Quaker persuasion and had reached his 72nd year. He had a farm at South Lake. previous to residing in this village, and in his earlier years was handy at carpenter-i113. VTheiMcNab v. Township suit was before the Court of Appeal on Tuesday, and judg- ment was reserved. for Montiml. A car load of verv fine cattle boughphere by Mr. Cooney, of Stoutville,wenc from here toToronto on Wednesday. Two more car lgadg of cattle, bopght, by: Mr. _Bowes, of loads of cattle, bought, by Mr. Bowes of Mariposa, are getting ready to leave here We have 'had an unusual number of ducks in our lake this lyear. There were no less than eighteen wa inng round the lake on Tuesday morning, at day-break. some of them close to the village wharf. The part- ridge are also plentiful. Twelve ear loads of stone and other material have arrived here to build a. water tank for the su ply of the locomotive engines on the rand Trunk. Sir Rivers line. W'i'lson is} evidently deeply impressed with _t,_he importance of this branch of the main Mr. Ephraim Parish returned home on Manda. bringing with him his bride, to whom e was married in Midland. Mrs. E. Parish was formerly Miss Leatherby. and resided with her family in this neighbor- hood. until they removed to Midland. The happy couple were received by many friends with a hearty_ welcome. ._vâ€" __., __ _ “Ce have'exfioi-ted’ to Toronto 3 lam quantity of cicrons. They are very abund- ant this season. The school at \Vilberforce in Monmouth has been temporariiy closed, owing to the resencc in the neighborhood of con '01:: iseasc. and the teacher, Miss May - donald. is again here to the delight of her manv friends. Alarge number of our settlers visited Lindsay to attend the show. The poo F0 fellow. James Kellar,who was inju in cNabs steam saw mill at, Ingoldsby, and who was removed to the hoggitql, died last wgek tram exhaustion. __ -- u“|l.' me name of Mr. J. H. Thompson of minion hotel on the Thursday of last Both mothell'agndh c321! are doi We congmtu t. e ppy parents. Frank Anderson of Cntnbray. preach annual Micah“.-.- .___, - SOUTH VERULAM- s nlmselt thorough and is be thoroughness in others. sed to know from so emin- that our schools are under Lnagement. ntinnes cool with flurries probabilities all indicate 2:531:9ng of a. babv MINDEN. should be cmpmu-I f’)!‘ the use of (hr 1 Dam. M r. 'l'hm. SUI of Tnmmo. appeum mour (‘o'_\'. to oppoa ('iln‘fll a large numlm that logs were run channel prcvinu> to in quextion. that (he advamngc D) the rim solely for the purno. fore could no! he I; which applied only solely for the bone evidt-nee was t-nmpl The Counsel then pm the J udge reserved d‘ PEBSOSAIJ.\.vâ€".\Ir General agent of General Life Assam. this~ week, settling: Murphy.~Mi5s lieu manipulat in: rihho 1h)ss‘.â€"-Miss Begley, Mrs. McDermou. m of the ladies.â€"~ Rev. Falls, gave an ins Methodist Church, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ministering to the 1 of the Baptist. conq three monclm, rem week. Mr. and Mn years h India. doing; we most interning tropical exgcri have returned from ‘ Alymer and Swurid Pus'nxc â€"â€".\er Him '03 [or several ycus 08!)st College, hp Dupils tt her Studio, ¢ PrMPKIxs.~ The p to be uxzuMIalLv gooi side. ovvr hill and with a glorious gold is a luaciou\ deliu‘ produm-r. when fed come, it cannot. be I: ed and mixed up in ‘ soother of alfliction distressed. ix insiml cocklc~ of your heart your being as gen”: and mellows life till celcst ial chords from Mt: period, pumpkim oflicc in payment 0‘1 Tm: Sum-Lâ€" The Fridnv last. before J . 1r. H. J. \Vivkhum Co'v. called witne I)::.x.\'|;m‘ .‘Illit'l‘IN Rural “armory of 1):: held at the Rectory J and Friday hut. 'l‘ll election of :1 new Rx: ed In the choke of R brook. In \. \X. Secn‘mri at tho 1):): sionar} fienimx and ed for the ('nmizzg 1 Missionary \n'rvirnb 36th of January il Alban s and Dcviu,‘ Missionan Meeting: Wrd- 1 Bethany, Lei“: ’ Parish. 0n the 531" Creighton will hukj Cameron and :31:an lam! that {ind $11! In a “1 L average lulu lx-cn :: from (his! ten head 0‘ that were ' expect t h i ng. grand at Lindsay this “‘0 Mr. \Vm. (11‘ch McConnell. “in: 5 expected lhac the CK‘RI.I:\‘(:.â€"Tlle Curling Club in ‘10 . store. on Monday 4 the Martian of «Mid men! of afl‘nils for SALE. â€" The ml Pmplxyterian Man: so sucu‘asful as it Anderson has :l 1 hand that he will d including a road on (nu-cans, and extcu “'oduc‘da a very pro led for Lhc prom-Lesa. open lhis e Cmus'r ( evening sol till w-uizh Wilhe- Mr. Humhmer a} in: to scil his Ian: cufisk‘lltmk plum: pose I re propo ed for a time. . strongly favored i ed by Mesa}: \‘Vil Inn-base the 531 cm voted nay. ‘ in we 7W “W I! l bl“: The regular nu held on Tuesday a: in the chair. of $4 in Mathew and the following J \‘anValkinbu Blossom Boyd Co ‘mr gohruggm Everyone can at}: winner and sum FOR SALE BY A. E. Borrcn. Bo J05. HEARD. Fen. H A Hormxs, Kit E. Woon. Linda 6 Ilcrcmsox, I" Pcwder. “J the most eflec scxence. Ptcvm things generany epidemic locum LADIES - HARDW. Disinfectant. D Mnux cir A1( Has the Tm: I) MIDLAND C Snmx E. Stmmrt. pyi “cu-{mus pai \‘irhnlls salar Vent re». B. 611er ht \\'. H An immense J urv hall (6 l KEXT S an: Should LOC row 01 Andi! 1 1h lmc \\ :ls‘