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‘The Minister of . Publ.= Works left Quebec yesterdasy morning. The N. Y. Eveniag Mail, arguing in fa vour of the annexation of Can wia, quotes Mr. McKensie‘s speech to show that corâ€" ruption and discontent prevail in this cbuntry. It may bea satisfaction to the honourable gentlergan to knew that annexationists on both sides of the border approve of his present course, and of the untounded abuse which he heaps upon the Gorvernment. We have received a copy of the Weekly Review which in ascordanse with the notice ‘ previously given, : appeared for the tirst time on Wednesday last. It is a well printed, handsome looking sheet, and while not agreeingaltogether with some of the articles contained in it, we are pleasâ€" ed to not:ce the calm argumentative style and excellent tone which distin guish them. s First Mr. Whitcher, Commissioner of Fisheries has returned to town from Long Point. As will be seen by the following extract from the Hamilton Spectator he had a rery narrow escape during his absence from Utâ€" tawsa, and we are sure that his numerous friends in this city will unife with us in congratulating him =wpon his sate return, after the endurance of so much peril and bardship. The Spectaior says:â€" W. E. Whitcher, Eq4 , Commissioner ot Fisheries, wa» in town yesterday and was the guest of Jotin Brown, Esq. Mr. Whitchâ€" er lne! Leen west o. Lusiness connected with his departmen*, and ~while in the neighvorhoud of Lon,, . oint, availed . himâ€" seit of the oppo:iun ty to indulge in a 1t tle recreation from the toils otf office, and betook himself *â€" the wild duck preserve, where be kKilled n Jocâ€"s than 384 ducks. Mr. Whutch rleaves for Ote _wa this mornâ€" img. In connection wih the foregomg. our rewders will eaâ€"ily recollect the storin ‘of Thursuay night, which raged with un equal vivlence on the upper lakes. ° The pelting rain, h-i.l'im.d now dr.ven every :”huo by the nhu.:\ld, Mth even housed persons shiver at \the very thon’.flol outexiers. Yet Mr. Whitchâ€"r x** uqmod by the storm and dy. kness .. and | ies â€" swa mped by the wares. . He k vnum amouy the reeds on the lee slixteen hours, in the wet and and du the fullowing morning Wwas «lmost buried up in .the snow and ico. | We otter Mr. Wuucher our sincere ul â€"uous on his escapeâ€"nut merely as a thodrough sportem n _ but because 0. bis plaek und endurance in »paddling bi ows e.zoe,"" The Ottawa Cunes It a the account which appe«â€"r ‘ ed of the | ilibe respecting an ac . cideilt on .III Karlway Wws Alivgeiher Unly one man, Lue engine diivgr, not two, as stated by the Globe, was injuremand ho was able to g0 to Believille ami walk bome without assis t.nce. â€" The editos of the Bellevilie Intell gencer who wus a passeuyer in the exprese amys :â€" MJ*~ Vor incresting reading matter 3¢¢ Ilie cause of the‘ accident was not a | defect in the rail, but the result of a bro .| ken axle. The seye witness" who inform ed the wlobe thas the rails were literally wourn awuay in that vicinmity, must hare worked strongly up@n !« imagination, beâ€" ca so the express train did not stop at the scene of the accident, and there wus nw pussibility of «uny one on the express train uscertuming in whit condition the rails wers. The =lightning express=" wus now ="abliged to !nu back to Kmpwn," beâ€" cause when it .eached King.ton the accs dent was known there, and _ the train did not go on until the track wus clear. In loss than bailf «n hour after the express was at Kingston, the n« ture and extent of the accident was known to most of the passengers, and it wuâ€" known that the imjury would be repaires and the train horull-lo leare between nine and ten o‘clock. This information was cheerfully given to all who made on quiries, and considering the n«ture anu ogmdm;fluiu the conduct of the officials not have _ been more civil or courteous. Some of the pasâ€" a.gu;:“pouhding out how long the tr.in be doh{,od, did go down to w. Iustead of massing * six dreary in the ursa ~| Trunk waiting room the passengers had the priv‘:h?â€"-uul most of themavuils: themselves of itâ€"of whiling away the hours mt:dou'l of the express train, which consis of two of &ohflm‘n on the line, besides the lnrurious apartments of one of Pullman‘s PBalace cars, and one of the Grand Trunk aleeping cars, all well warmed, well renti ¢ lated, and having civil, polite and cour teous attendunts. The delay, of course, was to be regretted, but under the circum stances the passengâ€"rs could hardly have been placed in a more fortunate or com fortable position. No much for the Globe‘s fabrications. CUMMONX SENSE VERUS FACTIONâ€" | The result of the iate elections in Lialifax and other places in Nova Scotis, prors Â¥ery conclusiyely that the people of that Province are not «niy inclined to ""accept the situntion | .~d4 res«in true to the old fag, but that they are completely tired of fictious sgitation, »â€"nd are determined to have nothing further to do wich those, who for the past four years have sacrificed the best interests of the Province in order: to cause dissatsfaction and disquiectude for the purpose of carrying out their own selâ€" fish purposes. ‘The result of the elections in â€" Hants, Colchester, Cumberland, and Halifax may be accepted by the Local Gor erament as a notice to quit ; as a proof that the electors of Nov: . Scotia hare now fully maie up . their minds as to what is the proper ourse to pursue ; that they have been Loedwinked long \enough, @fd thet the reign of baction isat ‘an end, so far as they are concerned. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1870. We always foresaw what the end MuSt | pon y be. Itdid not require any prophetic iNBpiFA | sentyrie tion to enable us to do s0. _ DeMagogUe® | dissppo and politic«dl charlatins may boid sway negotiz over the public mind for a season, but in | Tng N. the end the common sense of the people | ma; i; * is sure to prove teo much for them, ARd), | prmmes stripped of all disguise, they fall, to rise| Ti , no more. _ Their plausible assurances may | what wa deceive for a time, but thers is too much :l:: intelligence and goud sense in Cunada to Ne admit of the possibility of thei‘ doing so | D8 V 2B) for any lengtbensd period. M».ma wherever it raises its head, is doomed to , vistory,. AMee*+ 48%, Rparks Rtree fall before it bas done mucks mischiet The Local Government of Norsa Seotia _ hare â€" shameles=ly _ betrayed the trust confided in them. They hare sacrificed the interests of the prevince ; have been guilty of reckless extraragunco ; their only policy being to hold en to the spoils of office, and to oppose every mesure, whether good or bad, which has been introduced by the Dominion tGovernâ€" ment. In this last piurt cular their policy i identical with that of the Ontario Brown Muckensie party. The rallying c:y of the latter is « Down with the Government," amd no matter what the Ministerial policy may be, it is, as a matter of course, «¢â€" nouneed, howerer much :t may in all re* spects be adapted to the requirements of the country. € The common sense of Nova Scotia has proved too much for Fact.on there. The‘ common sense of Ontwio will triumph over all the efforts of the Factionists here. Electer °t» office by the will of the , people â€" declared _ in _ an unmistakeable manner three years AgO, tue Dominion juvernment fairly/represent the public opimi». of the country to day They are working earnestly and zealously, with a view of dealing ‘fuirly and in a statesmanlike mwner with those impor® tant questipus in rthich the *people are Lw'dooply inte sted. Their cause is the people‘s cause ; their down{«ll means the deferring of a settiement of all great national question* and the trumph of Faction. We say it means the deferring of a settiement of l1 those great questions which agitate the public mind toâ€"day, be cause an administration formed by the Fic tionists would be a coalition of the worst and most unmanageable kind ;â€"a . coaliâ€" tion compose J of men who hare no great national pol.cy in common, who are not in tict in accord on any one subject, C . a. /A amlee .‘ ow calte > â€"and hostilkty to the present Government. Theseare facts which may be scouted aud sneered at, but they cannot be controvert ed. The policy of the present Administra tion as to the development of the North West, the Transcontimental Railroad, the question of Immigration, the protection of the Fuperies, &0., is fully determined in all its general outlings, and, so far as it has veen imaude known, i in accordance with the views aund wishes of the psople ‘The Globe and Mr. MacKenzie call the mgmbers of the Caninet opprobrious names, and simply because they do so have the impudence to call upon th electors to r them, to « hound them from " and do all kinds of terrible things‘ But we rely with the utmost contidence upon the common sense of the people, certaim as we, are that it will prove tow | much for the Factionists. save in & GENEXNAL HOUVKZR WANTS CANADA than seven yeark .go, since = Figh ing Jue .ooker," having . rought aseries of cham ‘ pagne lunches and other fest.vrities to an eud, crossed the Rapp hanock. and with ue ui @ sunate army of the P.tomac which «. uuat time he communded, became uvpelessly entangled in tho mazes of the » Wikierness." Before «dvancing on the 106, Geueral Hooker indulged, according tw the custom of American generals, in iew bousting and gran iiloquent telegrams she Lut of which assured President Lin suln that his was "the tinest army on the M‘." Wirhin a wâ€"k afterwards this same army had been utterly routed by = mere handful, comparatively speaking, 0: iuounl Lee‘s : ill clad, illâ€"fed, _ ans lnorly armad â€" retesamse,â€" and â€" Gen eral _ Hooker _ was abused _ by every â€" Northern journalist . as @n imowpable drunwen braggart. In othe: || wonls like McUiellan, Pope, Burnside, and | . many others, poer "Joe Hooker,": in tae | : urdinary purlance of the day, was whelyâ€" | ‘ ed" For years we huve heard little or : nowhing of him, but l .st week at a dinner ¢lmhb‘luolwdlowlioohhovm . of the l:te w, wa lind that he had not | only sutficiencly recovered the disgrace 0: ' his .efeat i» enaole him to appei«r and | Mkinpnblc.l.mubohwpuhnflon dight" with C .oe ds. He did not say what | the Cinwc‘wns 1ire done to offend him, but simply deciared that he d.d not wani Eugl nd to own any possessions on this cuntinent. ~Kr q n i h«s no Government of her own," suy the sugncious Joe "@nd why should it att mpt to gorern a people so far away." _T iis certainly soems rather incobherent and nous nsic«al, but thon en eral Hooker «liways does become incobherent after dinner. u> did not improve as he went on, for said he, at length in a bur t of martial fervou â€" L want to taks part in one more war and that‘s Carada!‘ Then he sat Jown and was heard no more. Now if an English General were to get upon his legs after dinner,and, becoming pot valiant were to hurl deliance at another European power, he would most surely be sevrerely reprimanded. Fancy one of our Indian or Crimean heroes publicly declaring that he wanted to "take part in one more was and that‘s Prussia !" He would be looke wupon as sither drunk or mad. But | when an â€" American <(General thus | breathes forth belligerent threatenings,his ; awlience generally hare the bad taste to ; applaud him as though he had done some g thing which was bighly gallant and credit h ab.o. Of course it is all a nutter of taste, k and it the Ameri ans like their Generals f to enact the role of Bombastes Furinso we # have perhaps ro right to complain. At k all events in view of what we have heurd k and seen of General Hooker‘s abilities as a & military leader, the people of this country d need not feel much alarm concerning anyâ€" y thing he miy do. With all his bluster and t desire for war, he is, after all, a very *) harmless individual,. â€" Poor " Joe !" Is is uow, if we ‘mistuke not, rather mor American jor nals which proclaimed in exultint term: that "the hour had arrived for Jid Englnd to be aragged down from the pos.tion she has hel. for so many centuries‘‘ strive in vrain to c nceal their disappointment at the result of the recent negotintions between Russia and England. The N. Y Sun however, candidly admits that it «does credit to the saugacity and firmness of Lord Granville," aspd adds:â€" This action on the purt of Russsia is not what was expected. The world believed that she was in dead earnest, and that the white feather if shown anywhere would be «isplayed by angland But as the case now it is Russia that has yield d. »ni England thet has won the diplomatic (0i.D ENGLAND. ‘The Secretary of the Oanal Commission Kurope, WNI® | 19 â€"_â€"" 0000000 "| (ng has addressed a series of printed questions . MO#® . important . manuféotNict a-dn‘:h. to every one in the Dominion and United te}"" 4; Te Exmintion in 1507; on the States likely to afford reli«ble information othter hand, it was found that Bng’hnd had in reference to the improvement of the | lost her previous superior.ty in almost inland waters of the Dominion. _ These , ©V*"I brunch of manufacture, while in a questions are conneâ€"ted with the Wolhnd“ great number of the se ue ns vnt abut 4 \ partments of industry bher ppo.iucts were imal and its proposel enlargement, the i.,o.u..j by those of ttiermany and Switzerâ€" St. Lawrence canals, the Lachine canal, | land. 4 the St. Lawrence river and rapids, the Riu | . ‘This fauct was admitted by the English deau cinal, the Swult Ste. Marie c«nal, 'm’l’“‘" “:'mm:::::‘:;‘“ % P s were ac> ‘|‘cu‘lln ‘wa‘acml. Richelieu river and the l counting for the ‘euoml superiority of the Chambly cand, and the Ottaw«, Georgwun quntinental p vducis by the superior charâ€" i Bay, uur".,’ and Biy Verte cunals The | acter of the xmtylc educuti n .of the artiâ€" l qyuestions propose i in reference to the Otâ€" :-\”,.f:n.mn, «nd manufacturer of the conâ€" tawa canal are as follows:â€" _| The cause of scientific education has 1. Of whit beneiit to the commerce of the Domimion would be the construction of a cin«] giving 8 feet of water frem Lake Huron cvia Freach rivrer, Like lh?um‘, «nd the Uttawa river, to lonum}._ . 2. What saving of freight would result in the mâ€"ri:,r oft the products of the West and North West by this route to Montreal on sugh depth of â€"water, as against the Welland and St. Lawrence ciamals as they now ure, or supposing the Welland to be enlurged to a capucity suitable for the largest vessels now trailing on the Upper Lakes ? 3 Suppooiwth. amount necessary to enlarze the Wellund canal to the e-cnniv.y of the largest vessels navigating the Jpper iakes, if expended on the Utia#wa canal, would give a continuous depth for barge navigation of 8 feet, which would be the proferable innou-“om?& P k 4. suppose the French rivrer were made nirig ble from Lake Huron to Lake Nipisâ€" sing, and a railway were built from the east _ end of _ Lake . Nipusing to Montreal. : or, supposing * railway were built from Montreal ria Ottawa 10 Parry Sound or Q:I oshofto'mtbotm it and the mouth French river, how would such railway answer the purpâ€"ses of the trwie to be done on the proposed Uttaw»a Canal ? 4 k * 5. Would the construction of the proâ€" posed Ottiwa Canal in any way reduce the cost of llou.in’ or carrying timb.r from points on the Upper Ottawa? 6. Is it probable that the tolls derivable from the trade on this canal would paJ.a reasonable rate of interest on the outlay necassury for its construction The plan pursued for obtaining informaâ€" tion is a good qnie, and will enable tho‘ <ecretary to lay before the Commissioners it their next meeting a vast amonnt of facts, with which they will no doubt be wble to deal in anintelligent manner. It is all very well for the Toronto Globe and its ()ttawa correspondent to be constantly trying to impress the public with the ida« that \r. Hugh Allan and the other Com missioners ard a set of inc:pables, but no one else believes it. Weanticipate highly b neficial results to the country at large from this Commission, nor do we agree with the Globe in thinking that mem of so much business energy and ability, will have t sit for a year before they ouan accomâ€" plish «nything at all. [HE SHRf SCHOJL TIMXE MVE MENT AND SCLENTIFIC TECHNIâ€" CaAL RDUCAT.ON, At the opening of the Winter Session of she Oitawa Literary amd Historical Society» .ome time since, an address on, theâ€" above uyjects was read by the President, E. A. dA4ereaith, Es4q., L L. D. We had intended w have puviisued a report of it at the ume, but were prevented from doing so by m unusual pressure of marter. it will, uuw.ver, be read with equal interest at uis late day, and the importance of the uyjecus treated of justities us in asking muir readers to peruse it with attention aud TIIE CANAL COMMISSIONERS. Mr. Meredith briefly alluded to the cirâ€" ‘umstances which lei to the foundation of ne Suciety, ind then spoke as follows : In the early part ot the summer of 1369, he peuple of Eugland were trighienea troum u.ls prupriely uy oo publicau in of Soott «ussoll a work on **systematic Technical wlucation." â€" The surbor dedicated his work to the Queen, and states in some what quaint linguage, that his ovject in s ) domg * is to entreat her to consi ier the wase otf the uneducated English folk, who we now sullering groat misturtune in theur in England, « speci«l committee of the: louse of Commons Was appointed in 1868 â€" vo enquire into the provisions for givring .nstructi.us in theoretical and applied wieuce to the industrial classes." The report of a commurttee is contained in a siue Book of 43U described us a * Mine of Eduuu‘umn-\dp" In their report the commuttee net only strongâ€" iy urge the paramount nec.ssity of vriing mcwreased technical education ‘l:‘“’. practical charncter for the Worki~gman ( he branch of the general sulâ€"ject :n;ul iy referred to by them); but they reâ€" commend the establwhment of higher «dhools â€" and colleges of science, and the yranting of degrees in science in the older Uaiversities, Ag in, in the United States, such was the general desmand for increased scienti «Jo edvcation, that Congress, 1863, in com plmnce with posi:tlalu tfrom all parts of the <‘nion, passed a bill appropriating to every State a portion of the public linds, for the purpose of encouraging instruction in theoretcal and applied science. _ â€" This enlighrened legislation of Congress nas alreaudy ‘:i‘e ‘:ch::. establishment f <everal scient: â€"amongst whi ihe most not.ble prob.hly is the ‘u-:fi Scientitic School ‘ in connection with Yale ollege, Counscticut. Besides this institut.on the Unite!d States dreaxty possess m.uy others of a similar chereter, such as the * School of Mines of Columbia College, New York, and the â€"Cornell University." In one year, 1867, mstitutions of this class in the United Smte: receired ro less that $3,000,000 rom private beneiactors, in addition te large grants trom the General and State uovernments. in the continent of Europe, especially switzerland and Germany, the most stren uous and successful efforts havre been made by their Governments to extend to all the industrial classesâ€"the minufacturer, and tureman as well as the artisan a thorough ly practical scientitic education. Germany c in already boust no less than 6 Technical Universities, an i t:: are, we are inâ€" formed on good sauthority, "at â€"least 100 preparatory and kchnm{ Colleges in Gerâ€" many, for each «Schoo!l or College in Engâ€" land h.«ring any pretension to teach the practical «ppliâ€"ation of science." . _ _ The practical benefits resulting from the organized system of technical education provided for the manufacturing aud indusâ€" trious classes on the continent of Europe was made manifest at the great Interna tioual Exbivition beld at Paris in 1867, cuontrasted with the first Intâ€"rnational Exâ€" bibition in Lon:â€"lon in 1851. ln the latter ihe product of English labor were found 1be people rommily is HIgtt Degustignnts | of Industry with those of the most adâ€" | vanced n«itions of _ Continental Europe, while . in many . of the most _ important . manufactures â€" the ::rriorit.y of British products was admitâ€" . _ At the Exhibition in l'§67, on the found advocates in Canada also. ~It his especially buen urged for miny years past, moet ably ind persistenily, by that ad ranced and practical educ tionist, _ Mr. I‘rmcipal D wwson, of Mctiill College, Monâ€" woul, and the authorities ot that universi iy, so far as their iimited me«ns would permit, have «ndeavored to supply this W an L Cooe q@eenee. . en M Caage UV 20 lc NR n «1c Almost the lust otficial act of Sir Wilâ€" liim Log in, before retviring from the di rection of the Geol gical surve , a posiâ€" uon which be had for so ma«ny yoars niled #ith honor to himself and with credit and wdlrantage to the public, was to address an ¢ inest appeal to the Gorernment in fiyor ‘ of the promotion of scientitic «wlucation in Canada, more especially ‘inâ€" connection with the mining interests of the country and the Geological Survey. In that view >ir Williim Logan urg d, in compliance as he stated with the views of many perâ€" sons of influence, the establishment at Montreal of a Gorernment * School of Mines in conmection with the Geological Survey." ‘The existence at Montreal of the able stails of FProfessors connected with the (Gevlogical Survey and with McGill College, with their large geological collestions, and scientinc apparutus, seeim to present peâ€" culiar facilities for the establishment there x‘ an eth r1eus scnosl of mines at a smaull initi.l outlay. and small annual expendiâ€" lure, and it may be s fely assert@ed tiiat, taking inty consideration all the circum stances of the c uniry, it would be aifficult to suygest uny way in which the new sys teuwm of * teéchnuical or scientitic Ed 1gation * could be mote advantigoously or casily insugurated in Can«da, chan 0y the estauw lishment of a government school of mines ‘More iecently also, Professor llowe, of Windsor College, N. 8., has atrenuously urged the same onhlhwnod views. c l honge No sA n e Tlige LLâ€" THE OTTAWA TIMES. DEC. 2, at bMountreal as recommended. by . Slr Williaoa. * The immediate objects of such an instiâ€" tution would be to educate young men for every kind of practical work in cunnection with mining industry, in other wonds to sdpply competent m.\mng enginoe!s, VE Con on C tus" o ©#le s e o e PC " ie T m.:n .gers, smeltcrs ‘and ussuyers to the mines now in operation or to such mines «s miy hereafter be opened, many mings b. ing now closed altog â€"ther or wo« ked un priiitably solely from .ncompetent munageâ€" wmeaAat. How much the want of men properly educated for mining operations is now felt is shewn in the offic.«l report of â€"the Chiet Commiâ€"sioner of Mines tor the Province of Nova Sooti« for the past year. _ Allu.ing to the comp «r«tive falure of the resuits of gold muning in that Proâ€" lince for the preceding y. ar, he does not hesitate to ascribe this failu:e mainly to the want of skill, of minagâ€"ment, to ex pensive (becuuse unscientinc) modes.of various minng . Operations, as com pared w.th those employed in other counâ€" . wies ; in other words to the want of proper technical «ducation on the . part ‘ofâ€" @li tnose engaged in gold mining opera Uunds. this want would, no doubt, soon be supplisd by the establishmeut of a well equipped school of mines, and when we bear in mind the enormous an i rapidly increasâ€" ing value of the mineral wealth of Canada, the gold. iron, cepper, coal and â€"other mines scattered over the Dominion, it is difficult to over esumste the impetus which would thus be givren to ail branch.s of mining industry in the country. o â€" ' L000 8 oi ols iesd nc : porcan ts . Anindta P 099 Arp P it But in addition to those obvious and di: rece benetits which would result trom the estuulisument of the proposed schoul of mines, the indirect and incidental beneâ€" 6.« to the country would be hardly less important. Pm organized _ and equipped such a coull not fa.l to become ftor Cunada what Dr. Dawson says the "! Scientitic sehool of Sheflicld ‘" is for the United States. _ a 2 Again the estavlishment of such a school would, of necessity, in a few yeirs, be the means of introducing the practical or inâ€" dust . al element more largely into our general system of educatuion ; to the very yreat benetit 0: the country. All who hbuave paid attention to such mitters in this country for the last years have regr. tted the fact, that among the middle and lower cluses in Canada there has been for years past a growing distaste for «gricultural, and for industrial pursuits, ani & craze for the learned proâ€" fessions or for business. Hence it happens thut mauny who might have worked hounestâ€" ly and well with their hands, have preâ€" ferred working dishonestly orâ€" badly with thl' w‘. V# # ® ® L L Wh.teyer would inspire our young men with greater love for agriculture and for industri«l occupations woul 1 deubtliess be x boon te the country, and such, unquesâ€" tionubly, must be the tendency of the establishment of a school of mines. . The practical churacter of the education there yiven would soon learen the entire mass Jf education«l institutions of the country, and our public schools, colleges, and ui versities would a‘l insensibly ~ecome more practical in their aims and mode of teachâ€" ng. L > i’ho next subject connected with the fnnqmof national education which propose to notice this evemipg, is the modern movement generally known under the ritle of ~whort school Time." To this movement l called pulic attention in Cun:du so tar back us June 1862. And 1 ventured on the assertion th.t "»no part of the able and vol=minous yeport was so suggestive, none so certain to bring about eventually a radical and permanent revoâ€" lution in the whole system of nation«l edu ation, as «k: shâ€"rt and unpretending communication, punlisked in the appenâ€" dex, and addressed to Mr_ Nassau Sâ€"ncor, one of the Hotl Commussioners, by AMr. Edwin Chadwick.," Mr.Chadwick‘s brief commun cation bore the title " H.lt Schoel Time, with wilitary and NMaral Drill in Public Sehools" It aimed to prove thit in our ordiniry pub lic and privste schools too much time is deroted to mere book work, too livtl« to phyuical or industrial traimng That the mind of the pupil is overâ€"worked, his body insutfâ€"iently exercised, That by th:â€" u inutural proceeding the mental and physic:l powers ot the boy were often abroualy mapatead. : :_._ _ â€"!â€"â€"=â€" Mr. Chadwick asserted that it was deâ€" monstrable, nay, that it bhad been demon:â€" strated by actual experiment, that by employing in physical training, more especially in systematic miitary orâ€"niva«l drills a portion of the hours spent uselessly or burtfully over books, incalculable benetite, physical, moral, economic and intellectual, must result primarly to the pupils and secondarily to the nation. _ _. My object in reterring to the subject this evening is to note very briefly ‘the present state of public opinion in Europe in ‘reference to this great educition l movement. What are the facts? The hilt time system has, we find, been adopted Â¥ery generally in the larg» puble schuols n England and in all the district poou law echools without exception. In North Germany also, («s we learn from the adâ€" 4ress at the opening ef the Social Science Congress last year in England ) the prin ciple is being grery extensively adopted. as â€" recommended by Sir i o uen CC enel In contirmation of the views that I have this evening been advocating, I venture to appeal to the events of the great war which is still unhappily betng waged beâ€" tween two of the greatest military Jmun in Europe. That most sad and most causeless war is destined, no doubt, to point many a moral and teich m«ny & lesson. â€" But I refer to it now because it seems to me to emforce by the terrible logic of facts many of the conclusions which L lave this evening liboured to: esâ€" tablish. To the amazing and utterly unâ€" lookedâ€"for success which has, so far, atâ€" tended the Prussian arms in this tremenâ€" pagk C 4 ts d 2 4c th oh. ts crvtn tnentnrntatiminafiitcny dous conflict, many câ€"uses doubtless have | contributed, but "unquestionably one of these cuuses is the marked efficiency of the inlividual Prussian soldier.. And to what is this due but to the fact that the Prussian system of education makes it rouon.‘::{ certain that every individual citizen shall be not only & well educated man (as comâ€" pared with the mass of other nations), but also a wellâ€"drilled soldier. _ In Prussia, education is compuisory, every man is taught" and well taught. In Prussis, too, every man serves his country for a certain time in the army, and thus every man is a soldier. â€" Mence it has been truly said that the present struggl6 is one between ‘an arme i rution and an «rmy ‘ The syst m of short school time with regular drill would go fir to secoure to any country which adopted it in all its public schools, the advantags which Prussia obtains by a much more costly process. wuls But if the system of Popular _ Education which obtains in Prussia, secures for that country marked efficiency in the rank and file of their army, and further m kes the "Prussian Nation prictiwally a nation of soldiers. we must look to some other cause to explain the admitted superiority of the officers of the Prussian army ; I say admi / d super ority, bec:use eren the French themselves conless that their Generals have trom the commencement . f the cam p ign, shown. thewmselves altogether inferâ€" lor to their opponents. To what then mi t we ascribe th s admitted superiority of ime Prussian officers over the French. It is not aâ€"suredly because the former are more intelligent, more vrave, or possess xg\m\wr aptitude jor war thin the Litter."* * * o ! the superiority of the Prussian ofti cers will be found, I think, to be due to this : That the Prussian Government, . anâ€" ticipating it may be the terrible conflict which is now going on, has for some years past been devoting itself earnâ€"stly to the perfectiing of the miliuLujy uyo‘wtg; as cnâ€" i':uporum. means to this end Prussia has ween to the. education of the higher officers of her vast aimy ; she has tiken effectual medÂ¥iires to secure that ; they shall be th rougbly instructed theoreticilly and practically in the art of war; in other words, she has «tfordel them that special scientific educ «dtion which their profession requires ; and it is this high scientitic pro fessional education which m«kes the Prusâ€" sian officers tWY H6t onfly superior tathe French, but probably, to the offiâ€"ers of «ny other European army. * . * * We in this Canmda of our are accusâ€" tomed to boast, anil with reason, of the material progress and prosperity of our country. We ;vint with pride to the amizing geographical extension of the Dominion in the recent past, and to its probuble extâ€"nsion in the future. Resting on thâ€" shores of the Utitawa, our Dominion already extends the entire length of the mighty river St. Lawrence,and passing beâ€" voud t. e great chiin of our inland seas. It «tretches out towards the fertile valley of the S.skatchwan, destined it . would seem, very shortly to overâ€"leap this barrier and extend her boundaries to the shores of the remote Pacitic. " wa j r nunc rerum n scitur vide" would not be an in appropri:te motto of our national‘ shield. iel. us hope that the social, intelâ€" lectu«l, and moral progress of the countuy may be in some degree commensurate with our territorial extension! _ Canada‘s sons may indeed well be satisfied with their country. . True it is, that we in this new world back those high t.tles and distincâ€" tions to that splendid landed aristocracy, which gives at on e stability and grace to the social features of the old world. But: we do not on that account less affectionâ€" ately cherish our connection with the dear id Mother Country, or less decidedly es chew incorporation with our neighbours. We may not, indeed., transpl nt to the new soil thâ€" peer and prince otf the eld land. \but we can am at something better and bhigher than this we can in the noble words of Chalmers :â€""Go forth among onr pa ple. and do all that liee within the compass of education both to elevate their standard of comfort, and to pour such & mor«l lustre over them as might equalize them to peers: and princes in all the loftiest attrivutes of humanity. At the prelimin«ry examinition of Mrs. Hanson for the killing of ber husband, at Marsh«litown, lowa, the brother in law of the deceased testitied that he was present at the time of the shooting. He testified thot Hanson was cutting up his wife‘s clothes, atter brutal and profane insol â€"nce on his part, when Mrs. II went ap to him and said «* George, please d« n‘s‘‘ Then, he continued : @she «teppe~ biuck ; when be threw the clothes down. and & titng up givre them a kick, and, stepping towards his wife, struck her in th« face, knocking ber downa. I stepped up to interfere, when, she getting up, he struck her tho second time, knocking her down. I tried again to stop him, and she cries out, + Uh, G.â€"orge, yon‘ll kill me;‘ he uttered an o:th and. knocked her down the third time in front of the sofa, she plewling for hiimn to »top ; as she straightened up, he clinche 1 her by ’ the throat, and jammed her upon the sofa, . at the same time striking her in the face with the other hani. I begged of him to desist, and was attempting to get hold of his arm, supposing he still had his knife in his hand, when I heard the first : report eof the putol; he then struck her twice when I heard the second report, and again when I heard the third report; when he jumped back, throwing me from him upon the bed. When I got up 1 saw him lying on the flc:’or by the do;r, tng“ Mrs. Hinson dropped down u the sofa, exclaimi +Oh, what have r&zno?' 1 said I did l:gi know, but thit she had better go into the other roo 1. She went out, and I came directly to the Mayor‘s office ; when I reâ€" turne1, H nson was on the bed, dead.‘‘ The German Army of the North conâ€" tinues to move upon Lille and the manuâ€" tacturing towns of Northern France, much i~ the same cautious and fi\:rdol m+nner sheir brethren o[}tho t keep adâ€" 1cing towards Lyons. The Prussian hiefs are fuily aware of the moral aivanâ€" tage to be g:.ined in exacting terms from the French pâ€"ople, by having first brought the war home to the populations of the large oities. c All the New Matersals in Lress Goods Er.nch Merinos, both Plain and Fancy VflCA«g. UNTON, SHOOLBRED & CC A Sad Affair. to TT C H T _ Bâ€"IHBDI EK G6 1870. o . « oleon and his Marshalo,Mclhhon.Bauino. | *%"0 Latest b’ 'l'elegl'al)h [ Esgsat end Camobert. ol fue esd 4f (ps | [NQATce on V . C M l es remmmt:Of lllxlo Imperial 'aomml. and the DR HEXRY mss onas tiew. ..‘ ~ _ 300,000 French prisoners now conlined in | and Surgery g, e Â¥r FEOrLE 4 u:..m: Germany, who alro to have jtheir arms reâ€" | toria Nhfly"t«nz :,â€"..‘ .0 â€"9. P. Drummond‘s Exchange Offic |stored, will march in paggant from the December 1, $ 19 Svarks Street. Rhine and relieve the. German guard now | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_____ weernte:s . _ >A mmeemene â€"reuccurmrc=â€"c"_** | before Paris, _ ‘They mill force the | A €PRCOLAL1 QUEBEC capitulation _ of _ the . jcapital ; _ the prrihinte . * German troop;s besieging Pfim’ being #uâ€" ‘ f 70. rseded by the French will return home, in i Qorneq, Dec. 1, 1810 s;cepung those whose présence will be b@â€"TH®, _ i In discussing the dual system, Mr. B€!â€" ) necessary to hold the ceted Provinces. " Jt 4 lingham replied te Mr. Blanchard, doubtâ€" | The 7imes considers the story difficult .to ® ing the evil of Federal Minsters representâ€" bel e':o. b;xt the difficultics ?if Bismarck| O EBX TL E& a o # " and excusing their 0¢â€" and Nupoleon may have ren ered them This 6 ing local interests, and ex careless of consequences or ’mused them to exsop . casional absence. He commenced by hopâ€" | pjing or overlook them. | | _ KB A Sitect In discussing the dual system, Mr. Bel lingham replied te Mr. Blanchard, doubt ing the evil of Federal Minsters represent ing local interests, and excusing their 0câ€" casional absence. He commenced by hopâ€" ing that Federal Ministers would retain their local seats. ~ Hon. Mr. Chauveru upheld | the system, and bheld that power lay in the people, and moved a six months hoist. â€" Hon. Mr. Robertson considered,. the presence of Federal Ministers to be a greut assistance. Several others addressed the House, and Hon. Mr. Ouimet was speaking. when the Speaker left the chair at six o‘clock. Loxpox, Dec. 1.â€"A balloon, probably from Paris, was seen late last evening over the English channel, seemingly tryâ€" ing to make a landing on one of the Sicily Islands. _A violent east wind prevailed at the time, and it was carried out to sea, and unquestionably lost in the attempt. moon e e ire ie Lc s cigey i / T The Times‘ Vesaill8s despatch this mornâ€" ing says the acceptance, of the Prussian conditions of peace by parties represent. ing the French Government will be 16â€" quired before the capitulation of the city will be receired. ie oiR C omnentel h ie eircie n old The Times also has a special from Ver ‘sailles announcing that negotiations for & _confer. nce are progr: ssing. About oneâ€"third of the town of Thion, ville was destroyed by fire during its bomâ€" bardment by the Prussians. The ixmy of the Loireis retreating. Its &ount position and numbers are unâ€" own. _Advices hive been recâ€"ived here of a battle between the French under Briand, and the Prussians, at Eter pazny, in which ;be Prussians were Lbeaten with a heavy oss. ® â€" The French captured three officers and a number of canson and horses, as well as a quantity of small arms. 5 & All the pissengers of t. e Bremen steam ship Union, which recently went ashore off the coast of Scotland, have been safely 1 nded. s % THE WAR, This Morning‘s Despatchesâ€" The Telegraphk siys thit the feeling is becoming universal thro ghout England that the French war is rapidly drawing to a close. _ Apparent impossibility of the uomhinin? und cone. ntrating of the French armies will, it is said, soon â€"compel the capitulation of General Trochu. It is reported that Paladines was not: 3nly wounded but taken prisoner yesterâ€". . * '{'he French claim to have won a victory at Beune La Ralanda, a little vill gâ€" in the Bepartment of the Loire. The victorious French say they were young conscripts under fear of arrest at the time. They were gallant and ste:dy. ‘The French forces have recovered within the past few days the following places lately held by the Germans 1 Bessie, Nugent, LaBaroaaird, aun St. Calais, in the .Department of Sarthe ! M ntarre and «ondouvlan, in the partment of Baige et Cher; and Mon targis, in the Department of Loiret.._ esP Prominont memb.rs of the Ministry are urging the immediate calling of a conven tion to setile the Russian question, and that it shall «lso arrange and adopt a pe wwe policy for Prussia and France. The Suez Can« is to pass into English hands, or at least come under English conâ€" trol, The . Duke ot Sutherland will pro. bably be the chiâ€"f man of the company. The Prussian losses in the buur: before Amiens were 74 officers «nd 13v prisoners. The French army in the North is in a state of disorganization. ts ids The citade!l of Amiens capitulated, after a short resistance, in which its commander was killed. 400 prisoners were taken. The retreat of Garibaldians from Pasques was converted into a disorderly flight. _ The Dep«irtment of Cheris is declared in a state of siege. . * s Touxs, Dec. 1.â€"A cr.ait tor 95,000,000 has been opened to settle actual contracts for the amount and credit of 15,000,000 francs , in addition to these a credit for one milion one hundred thousand francs pnas been opened for the purchase of grain in Algeria. _ _ A band ot Francâ€"tireurs ambuscaded in the forest of Montargis, surprised a Prus sian dotachment and killed 11. $ V ersaiues, Nov. 30thâ€"A lively fire was kept up all last night from the forts around Paris, and this evening the garrison made sorties at various points on the Seine and Marne. * The Prussian positions were attacked at 11 this morning, and a sanguiniry battle took pl.ce, in which the Wurtemburg troops were mainly engaged, supported by r‘ort'iom of the 12th, 2nd, and 7th corps. ighting ended with the night, and the enemy were everywhere repulsed, _ __ _ Farxouta, 1st â€"The Gibraltar and Valt« cable is broken somewhere between Lisbon and Gibraitar. _ Messages for India and the Exst are now forwarded overland to the Meâ€"it« rranean coast and thence proceeds ri ht "down the Red Sea and across the. India Ocean. Brussers 1st.â€"The Independence Be‘ge referrng to the retreat of the French Army of the North West towards Arras, says it will doubtless ocâ€"upy the greit quadrilateral formed by the !fortreues of the north, and which is impregnable. Loxpox, Dec. 1.â€"It is â€"said the Prussi.ns have â€" suddenly _ evacuited Amiens, retiring on Paris. ‘This movreâ€" ment is regarded at Lille as very signitiâ€" cant in the latter city. ho / It is beheveda great battle is proceeding sround Paris to«day. _ J & Uzaet‘s Coxt.â€"xt. Dec. 1.â€"â€"A steamer will be despatched from this point immeâ€" diately in search of the steamer *« Rosert Lowe," now engaged in repairing cables. Th« Paris Moniteur chronicles six mili tary «. xecutions in its last number. . The latter steamer was sent out to reâ€" pair the cible of 1866, and the steamer which is to follow will carry information that the cable of 1865 has suddenly ceased working and ascert.in if interruption was not caused by Lowe‘s grappling the wrong cible. * Naw York, Dec. J.â€"The cable of 1866 which failed last year, was repaired several months ago but failed again. _ . _ _ A steamer has been engaged several days grappling for the broken eable with a view to is repatle.: â€"â€" > .. : â€"â€"~:._00.~~ It is supposed that the cable of 1866 has been caught by mistake and broken by the grapples. . The French cable, which works nearly as well as usual on business coming to America, developed, several montbs ago, faults near the easterh end, which of late has rendered it difficult to transmit signals from this side. Bourbaki has taken command of the 19th The earliest information of any change will be duly given. _ o aime~ _ New Yorx, Novr. 30.â€"A London desâ€" pitch says that the Times contains imporâ€" tant rumoors that are aflo«t to the effect that Bismarck has resumed his old plan to restore the French Empire. ‘To prove that the Times says that terms of peace,. have already been settled, if not signed, with Napoleon, at Wilhelmshone. whereby, upon a basis of the cession of the strongho ds of Strasbourg and Metz to Germany, Naâ€" It is hoped that the cables of 1865 and 1866 will be both repaired in a few days. YESTERDAY‘S DESPATCHEs3. An American Paper that dares tell l the . Truth. j From the Chicago ‘l'liibuno. The neutrality ‘which fnghnd firmlyl maintains. in the midst of the wars about her has drawn upon her, ft)m one party, great praise, and fromanother, gre«at blame. By one she is taunted with want of spirit and loss of courage, aud charged with sorâ€" did meanness and greed tlf gain thatâ€"has eaten up all the ancient pluck and bravery | ‘of her nature, so that she ro longer feels a wrong, orresents an insult. By the other this tirm neutrality> is d lared to be a triumph of the noble spirit of humanity, a vigor_us struggle over th baser struggles ‘of our nature, «nd an e'xnfi:plc of wise and Christain stitesm«nship [that challenges the aimiration and gntgzgde of the world. We share in u:li. latier 1 lngL:n:i't.l:u'l:’ ‘ that too much praise o ; England‘s devotion to :3:. and her deâ€" terminat.on, by «11 means ible, to keep out of war.. It is one of the most auspiciâ€" ous omens of the times, hat a great and warlike n«tion, hitherto always jealous in hon r, and sudden and quick in quarrel, is growing deaf to all the jold, loud battle cries and blegma dwlfoo} ‘t mo‘;?m?c:x’: of the people, and the greatness a1© not’.wpbe sougbht by he wild methods of fire and sword. lt is true th«1 peace brings phyâ€"ical growth ufl i material prooi perity ; peace tills a L‘B:J::‘ll:o pleptyhnn:’ prosperity ; and peace g0 x_uldm an with wealth and luxunz.';'l but it does not follow that because these are the blessings el peace, therefore, to lTo, and struggle for, peace 1 ve.'.h a sordid, a craven, or & mean spirit_ _ Neither can we find proof of nv _nch «nirit or anvy Want of courage or any such spirit, or any want of courage or hbomor, in the conduct of England. We tind she has not shown s whit to,. much reluctance, or a whit too great determinaâ€" tion not to be drawn into war. We trust that she will hold, to the end, fast to her nirnaca ‘and ha naithâ€"r lookxed. nor balâ€" â€" _ The series of Lectures® by the Rer W B CUTHBERKI. upon the ‘.r“m. future of the whurch ard the world, wil} be contioued in the new Courch, Albert street, n TUE~D«Y, THURSDAY and sUNDAY Even‘ngs, at baltâ€" pme: T o‘cleck, The aiteud sommunicy is invi.ed. November 28, 18"0. THE _ AMERTE}N WATCH The public of the Uuited States and Canade bave pow had over ten (years experience of W AuTHAMU w aA PCHES, tl? are now every where acknowledged to be the ONLY RELILABLE T I M EK â€" K K )E P ER 51 Almost all other watshes| are‘ sold under false pretencses ; not oue in s hundred beats the pame uf the real waker; the public bave avsolutely no secnrity, and hn... ore,. been wh 3 imposed u On t contrary , yer of & Wfluammi gets .,-.3...5 the ~om pon"‘, «nd no -u&: fn:. p’:o. he buys %l b;« sositive cvl'it st | gotti & # Ki!l’lmbe Y | ns It must be admitted that the .apparent interes of watchm«kers lies in selling other watobes, which they can make larger profts. but mes enterprise in the trade preter an article of large «nd re«dy sale, and which laaves ne bad stook It i« vsemall profie and quick rearns." These watches can be had in several grade (all gvarantsed), the rilve; casor are wade from coin siiver, and trom 2 to 8 ounces in ':.i:ht. The ’-.u cuses are made “- parat gold, Jrom 1 4 to 4 ounces in we ; ‘the size tor incwes are richly engraved or ezname‘led. For the quality. voth in gold aod sitver, «re the CUEAPLST WaTouEKâ€" 1N THE WORLD These watches cur be ordered of any reliavnie watchmaker or jeweliler is the Dominion; but he guarantee :1 the : ompany should be invariably required, The Company in ail cases pay the «Government duty, -hna.-otu the Canadian consamer & pnvl{pd paurthaser RO lllu ILK E6, «â€" sole Wholesale Agous fortne Dominion of Car €# Torontoâ€"45 and 50 !use streot. Montreal â€"145 5t, Paul S*reet THE CANADA CENTRAL RAILWAY C+ ENGLAND AND PZSACE And of the Asts me! hoy relate to a Grant Cosapany. l l e a THOLLC APQS lO!.fc C aUROH. Resrorxos and Sororay, Kert Streot, Oitaw a mâ€" DICKINSON®, At its next Se CqNTINUANCE a VTiCa. 1397 3 INC)RPORATING ALTH A M PROVINCE 0 , @et 15, 1870 Will apply to the P & B L I A M E FOR IOU1 Of the Provisi( Y |‘ be contioued is the +ot, cn TUE~D\Y, Â¥ Hven‘ngs, at baltâ€" anse of the Christian , YEARS, ns of the Act d t herein, in se far a of Land in ald of the * ONTARIO e sien, for the ND EXTENX8IO®X BAT COMPANY, R WORSLET, M E N i ALTAAM Is the Great X 6 BX TL E M ENX This Resson . Begs respectfully to anbounce» to th, pib. lic in general that the above premises will p, opened for businers this day, 200 TnHt . aug hopes by rtrict ailtebtion to b“'iuu.“ mod rate chearges, to merit their F!n;.,. and favour. A MALE TEACUH un holding a Pirst»Clap Certificate, for one of the Bubools in .‘“‘"’7 Villege, Oct â€" ba‘ary, $300 p®F @0008 Py to commence on the 2nd day o1 J «tmary , it\ Applications, with tersim=nicls, will be rugaiveg untiâ€" ; Oth December, by FRENCHH MERINOR Ottawa, Kov 30, 1870 PBH* A Specimen on View Fine, Wide, Héary, and Warrantei «) LIGHT BROWN, Oitaewa, Nov 29, 18; Really better Goods than sold OWb years at 38. 94., for 2s. 61. per yard. Tht Nicest, Cheapest, and most durable Dres, for either street or in door wear, in Ota®k W1 CHRY bas remor. 6 Li Residere ‘RTZ°TYy to the corner OA Bauk and Vj, Bttvcto, near the ’lt““em Bm\di(-‘. December 1, 1870, 1598b {ETCALFE AXD QrEry 8TrR Recretary Board of sohool T â€"ustess Ottawa, Kos 22 187 bot 8 sPROLaL1¢y, UsIP RE_EIVED, 47. srpiarks st 49. [ Imo Sniug 44 Trimming to match # CABKS UF Minui4ALDAI Contaiving the Vezy Laâ€"rer Styles in Bonnets, Hats, and some very Choice things in Flowers, Feathers and Per 8. 8. " MORAVLAN)‘ 1 Case Extra Cloths, in the new Teimmines to match all our Fackionsble Will recelve this weok UuNDOn, Bogiand, K ACH KBR W asirpo GARLAND â€"MUTCHYMUR & U 1 Case of Newest The «©OLIVE GREEX" «PMA _ _| pmm-duumfl&““"“ are in receipt of ten plec® «New Seal and plucked Otter S# Fancy Wove Goods still arriving Clouds, Breakfast Shawls. e Ottews, Kov Bu, 1870. The Proprietor, Wool, in ;l+ following Colours MID BROWN, RIFLE GREEY, GENUINz FKENCHK NERINOES __ _ in endless Vaneth _ L. 1 09 T. HUNTON, SHOULBBED & 47 and 49 Sparks Stree &c., WHOLESALE & RETAIL AME® C TCLCH ...""l 80 *#parke Airett ROSE, DARK BROWN, JuBN McKERCBRaR, Mantle Cleths. MAGEE & RUSEELL & & 11 19f%. "Â¥elty in 0 (G UF MisxiiNbAY, VIJOLET, DRAB , #t uou]: BR EYÂ¥axs ovER C947 '”' and bBtee AGULINE S / tLres ~ â€"Loqaret" Te 9A Py nqa «m 0 «im 4ra2" Pruuk Railwa 4 nd @e¢le omaw* Grroyâ€"Â¥a k * ra“,. wh Semiiod "L r'. srock and neo GaRIMAX». The steamer & '-m s@ason Aognow LEDGEMENT. the Irish Protesian beys {0 noknovw le ige m‘n‘do“ 11OL® |ll w Bomety ; Mro. Thos. G orge May, #4 : Mr. Empir® M.lls The markets yally yeste) day in,.te* with 1 and stoveâ€"pipe httin, for yourselves. luu Nerchants come and ro House in this Posters. C. 1 Canist Cevson 3 weekly resdin.s in o Chur h. will wke J Gowan‘s i 11, at 80. ” seven, as here griume is expected. C, P. Dorion, 60 Kpat were post] ‘ w dwn \(“ nbe up'lfd" A rek and Feath er® Jackets~~ The Chaudier® Porcs Cocret.â€" dell, for cruelty to and costs. pointment ex periend in wouring muâ€"0 gurely comme to the Hall and wer in learning of the Carpets and aolutian, wb Wednesday evens Three boys, Jo Bughes, and one 1‘ with breaking int apple shop and ate Adjourned umil to * A\\ Wool 1a wiws. <A 1 se WOb GARLAND 8. Patricok‘s Readi Euow Freget.â€" that last wintor an plaints were made ner in which that extending from th street was kept. necessarily the m and being on a gr A l quor case wa day next. Nomor. â€"Now is Reanmxos.â€"The lm' aml « 'hum{ # us chorce o1 a* pertormed it would be a bl iL. If the ise wer playing. Mr. 1 perior to what is re dimgs. ()win next in Gowan‘s the readings in | will be postpone “’,..“‘lu oT Ppeviin‘s Fur LOCAL Tus Bunor . tion, consi@ting Lewis, and J A. to outy to "th tursed hom |= been ple se t sequisizvion, and ID Uttawa «t an ously signed #ARLAXND, M\ were #4/ a nce. The Central Force ®1 to be = 1. pretend to en lecture itseif that if the ren Epproach to t form one of t that has ever SARLAXND. Doviin‘s F Beigh boring yâ€"â€"A large at ny der 16 J in their use *ernoon last « FGolden a«** The halt mad on Cli 'l‘ | House Aowt and :‘ a pupil heb@ee Â¥ ... 3 D #*4 . 1 B0 #a * ® eu.n“" oft wele but en 3 (4 wl fo A &# 6 V ely in tra 4* VTai TT bve