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A question T at this moment before the country, the reso:ution of which embraces consequences far more important than orâ€" dinary observers as a rule recognise, and which all men of moderation, and with a «ense of responsibility, approach with much thought and diffidence. We allude to the uifficulty felt in tracing the line between the Dominion and the Provincial, or as they sre called in ordinary parlance that in this quarter, the heel of Achilles in the Dominion system may be found. Certainly a‘ conflict whether of interests, or passions, or theories of legisliationâ€"we do not say of legislation itself, for the limits are properiy assigned to each parliament, ean lead cnly to antagonism theâ€" most unâ€" fortunate, and to the disruption of the bases of all prosperity. Lite events in Toronto suggest indeed that our system is on its tri«l, and we trust fâ€"rvenily that this important fact will in no way be lost sight of in any direction. ‘The fear always motions brought forwa:dSon which any voie would be v«lueles,, for it would be inoperative. We conceire that the apâ€" propriatensss of every motion submitted should be tested by the dative of adlvanâ€" tage and disadvantage of the vote upon it. Thi bone the resuit? â€" Thus a local legislaâ€" ture Foting conlence or want of confiâ€" dence, in Bither nieasures or men, is met immed:ately byths criticism that the vota represents nothing> that those called upon to record their views are to be found in another place, and that there cannot be e have always contended that the asâ€" sumption of the title =His Excellency‘ instead of =His Honor‘"" for thé Governors of Provinces, was a mistake in every sense. has been that the Local Legisiatures might arrogate an importance they do mmnduunlunhoulfl..‘ There are lew men for whom personally we have more respect thar for the Hon. Juhn Younrg of Montresl, He ‘has done -ucu'ao,.-:.iu welfere of that cit 11 various wey is without doubt well Â¥ersed in com i~l aW.irs. l ut we canâ€" not b«lp thinking\it a pisfortune that be s3ould bave been c Presicdent of the Domivion Bo«ud of Trade. Mr. Young ho‘lids peculiar views w.th regard to Canaâ€" dian Independence and a c.mtercial zoli Â¥verein with the Uuited States. These riews are not entertuained by the business men of Canadu generally, and the consequence is that when Mr. Young as President of the Bourd of Tradle in bis intercourse with Amer.câ€"ns advances his peculiar theories, he gives them a fulse impression as to the Stare of pullic feeling here, and damage» ou. trade prospects with our neighbours very materially. â€"Ample proof of this was given at the late st. Louis ‘Commercial Conventison, and we c:nnot but feel that it is an injury to the business community of Canada, that a gentlieman bolding these views, no matter how worthy and respectâ€" able he may be, should be placed at the head of the Dominion Board of Trade. > The former title is given, when certain functions appertain to an oifice. 1. is a term current in political life of a certain and known value, as a coin of a certain weight and of a given stand«rd is accepted in comâ€" mercial exchingye. But as we cannot make a shilling a sovereign by so calling it, so the â€" title â€" of _ " Honor" merged in nigher but not legitimate distinction fails to ccnvey powers ampler thaun ar» given by degiâ€"lation. We attach no blawme to any porticular person for the violatin». of this principle. lt was a proceeding as it weâ€"e adopted by common consent in the purlieus of the Govern ment Houses, Et aml West, as if the proceeding coufâ€"rred some positive honâ€" or. lt must be held an unfortunate ex,eriment, becauâ€"e it ‘turned the minds EThe Indizan Government are adopting sringent mesures for the purpose . 8 preventing the somewhit â€"indecent and decidediy ungraceful performances of the Nautch girls. This may be all well enougbh, but it seems to us that while they are putting a stop to immeoral and disgracetu‘ exhibiuons amony the nat.ves, something ought to be done in the same direction for the benefit of the Anglo Saxon race not only in India, but all over the world There is grace and beauty and the poetry of motion in such dances as Taglioni, Corito and Juvernay, introduced to the English playâ€"going woukd, but to see, as we now so f:equently do, women clad in girments oi o rprepedial ... character, appear on the stage * "@breâ€"k downs" is we believe, about as disgusting an exbibition as any in which an Indian Prince has ever delighted. _ . We are glad to learn that Mr. McQuaig was yesterday elcctied in Prince Edward county for the Local Legislature, beating the Clear Grit candidaie by a handsome majority. We are requested to state that the Governor General will receive New Year Vintors at the Privy Council Chamber, Government Buildings, on Monday, Jannary the 1st, from 12 to 1 o‘clock. of men out of the right direction,. ‘The firt condiion of a step towards success, is that it be madg in the true puth ; and we cannot mtt-s it was onrd.L.‘ to mike the Local Legisiatures the org ins Of expresâ€"ion of polwical opinion. It is at Uitowaâ€"or wherever the capital may be, that the domain of party must be \.-fllut. We are not so l topiâ€"n as to uppose that any elective body can be free from party feeling. _ are afraid on the Music H«llâ€"A B Randall. U bange 0t rime on CunadaCentral Railway. Echool for Boysâ€"(i Jemmett. Tender forCoals â€"Â¥ Braun. . & be Ottata Cimes. DECORATIVE PAPERAS, OaK & MARbut A lerge assortmey,: + newext patterne jus arrived ty Brst steamers, in luding a varhty SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1871. t; @â€"Ite the Post Ofice, Ottaew Often 1, Varch 25. 1871 1625 y NXEW ADVERTISEMENTS The «ubscriber rmupectfuliy invites an in A QUESTION OF THE DAY. vluens &s low as a2y bouse in the dty. aPER HANXGING®, H. MAaTTHEWMAN, Local gislatures iL is alleged lhal Mr. DOOLL several um"“ nmmbm-flohm iportanc‘t with Mr. Blake than with Mr. Macdonald, have been severa‘ that such was wpll understood, and that ardSon which any | whert he was reâ€"elected, it was on the ;"." C eg h hdbmdb“.h::mum _‘,:_'_m__".:,:t lite Government. Mr. Hcou, therefore, Government of .a : which had been :md&i-hlhc of time, imâ€" iately upcn the of Mr. Macsâ€" donald‘s munistry? In his explanations to the Legulature, a report of which we to the policy of the Administration, there is a comm»m am .and perfect accord between them. In all matiers relating to the Dominion, to the (Government of the Bomunion,‘ and to the policy otf the Do= neutrai ground.. Mr. zocott will remaily a su a C J%m“mwow fession, and claim the right to use evety efftort to establish their party in the (Government dfl-mm This is very good, no doubt o â€"theorr, Blake‘s A mg}u:,m‘fm- he tends, to give his support party led by Mr. Blake. Mr. Scott, by joining Mr. minion Administration, the members of the Provincial Government wiill occupy ::I.elul;‘:l‘phdfl?d ;b e on one .a.a-a’:m. This is further exâ€" plained as tollows :â€"Mr. Scott was returnâ€" ed in 1867 pleiged to support Mr. Sand~â€" Beld Macdonald‘s Government, and during the four year‘s term of the Legisiature he faithfully fulflled his obligation, although there were measures of the Goverament '“Mflmm&mfl; in fact, it is alleged that Mr. soveral times avowed that he was more in accord with Mr. Blake than with Mr. Macdonald, that such was weill understood, and that what he was reoloctad, it was on the distinet understanding that ke would not feel bound to continue his support to the lite Government. Mr. Hcout, therefore, returned to the House after the last elacâ€" tion free to oppose or to support the late and we trust thl:.\fhn'a io)‘“.'.i insuperable diffieul . the w its reduction :o practice. &b%, log that .e the he t â€" had ‘teme Iyion _to â€" compliin thir :ts interess have Been neglected by the l.te governnient, was anxious to have «n easiern represent«tive, who could comâ€" mand confideuce, as one member of his ad ministration, and believing thbh member for Uttaw» to e such a represenitaiive, he made propositions to Mr. scott. From ths it is reason.ble to assume that Mr Blake is desirous to adopt a timber and land policy which will be â€"ge acceptabie 10 lumbermen, und just and fair 1o both agricultural and interests. The appointment of Mr. scots to the important otmee of Commissioner of Crown Lands should be a guarantsse that the policy of the new government will be more acceptâ€" able to the lumber trade generally, thaun hat of the late government, and if such « policy is projected and equitably carried ous, the government of Mr. Blake wili be enutled , and, no doubt, reseive the mwmm«-up At the election Mr. Hamilte» the smallee ones who could not undress themselves. No adult was left in charge of them, and in case of sickness ‘hey were compellied to help themselves «s best they might. They were -Mp'H mitted to have a drink of water from supâ€" per â€" four o‘clockâ€"until the next morning . Fheir food was measured out to them, and ifany new pupils had the audacity, like Jliver Twist, to ask for "more," he was immediately fHogged within an inch of bis We have hitherto considered it best to defer any discussion as to the nature ol Mr. soott‘s position as a member of the new Untario Administration, until we reâ€" eaived some detinite explanation from ulm. In our evening contemporary, the Citizen, we find the following article which we believe speaks with authority, so far as Â¥r Soott is concerned : jected to a cold bath, by being plunged into the water and having it dashed orer tbem from pails Sometimes, smart weed swimhes have been used upon them while in the bath. The larger boys undressed pleasant town of Binghamton, however, in the State of New York, a modern Squeers has been discovered who appears to have acted with as much brutality towards his pupils as Dickens‘ hero. According to the eâ€"vidence given at a recont investigation, the boys and girls confided to this wretsh, who is the superintendent of the Susque nanma Velley Children‘s H have strinmed naked, taken hm-p by of the cruelties practiced at Dotheboy‘s Hall by Mr. Squeers and his amiable wife, «»d though we knew that the story w s intended to direct attention to the bad treatment to which the pupils wore often subjected at Yorkshire schools, have proâ€" bably regarded it as an exaggeration. At all events we hare come to the conclusion that such thing are impossible in these d4ays of railways and telegraphe. Near the world, and the ln.xi‘ good he has effected. Possibly we write may lead local legislators to look inwardly and teach themselves how best each in dividual member can perform the fune tions of the office he has accepted. None of us are the worse for seriously examinâ€" ing wherein our duty truly lies. trust itself is serious to a degree. 1he respon:ibilies are without limit, and if the »blignations accepted are homestly conâ€" sidered and met, they are sutficiently exâ€" weusire to command all the time and devotion which theâ€" House has to bestow. _ Political objection is an easy part to play. With a noise and a want of seruple much effect can be made. For our part we prefer the silent painstaking benefactor of his fellows, who leares beâ€" hind him as a monument, the memory of the benefits he has extendai to the contrary that it will intrude amid --ch‘doahnd that he was a Conservative and less illustrious bodies than a Provincial ever would be, but that if Mr. Scott were Iegilature, for a corporation must take} in the Cabinet as representing the Conserâ€" lhofur--hichiho...itiuollhfll‘-;' party he wouk!l bhave no objection ponent members will give it. What voth‘: the Government a fair trial." Upon wish to argue is, that the Local Legisiaâ€"| this declaration being made, Mr. Boyd at ture is not the arena where party politics | onew sizgnified his readiness to withiraw should contend. .The duty of the repreâ€" 'l from the contest and leave the field to sentatives who sit there is to develop the Mr. Hamilton, thus recognising the c r resources of their own Province, to adâ€"| restnessâ€"of the view ‘taken by the last minister the trust they hold for educating | named gentleman. Under theâ€"e circumâ€" and elevating the people, to legiâ€"late for | stances wa cannot conceive that there can the wants of everyday life, to assist and |be any doubt as to the nature of Mr. to direct enterprise, in short practically to | Ssoit‘s position in the Ontario Cabinet. make life more worth living for. The ce nememmmmmenmenmmemmnememnene Most of us have read in Nicholas Nikis MR. XCOTTS POSITION. A MODERXM SQUEERS Mr. Handfield Macdonold‘s ion, does no«w change his or on the part of o Paups: Rhilipad ie making Fagld proâ€" era & in M‘udtnfl‘;.‘m n‘a.n‘bof‘uhgg gularly across State of Minnesota, Tision; ‘extending 200 â€" miles . westwerd, ox Mlbo:'tob:ing ott:thfldlimhlh erossing of t M central Dakota, will be finished, ‘and * the track is now being laid on a section of sizxtyâ€"live miles Sound in Wastiagton Termwry. The mein ‘erritory. line of the St.: Paul and Pacific road, which Famide Compan: : is been sommpiotednt 'U@mumnfldp.MBd been let for a branch of this road from St. Cloud on the l'-i-i;pib Brainard on the trunk line of the Northern Pacific, and also for apother‘ branch road from &. Cloud to Pembina on the British border, actively pushed. It expected at thoonzof 1872 the m:y will have 900 miles of road in operation in the fertile and State of Manitoba, and mnf.'muu.amww fare will ~have been completed for nearly :ioo-lhirdof its distance across the conâ€" sent. * CHARLE3 DICKENY EPITOME OF THE BaVIUVUR‘s LIFE. dw'h"i‘r?l..p’dphhnlo; " Hark ! th'dum’plwh..ndlhy break my childish sleep bat images do I associ«te with the Christmas music as I see them set forth on the Christmas tree? Known before all others, keepiog far apart from all others, they gather round my listle bed. . Anmpmki.‘wsmnp of shepherds in a ; some travellers, with eyes lifted up, Ioilo-h‘ a star; a baby in a manger; a child in a spacious temple, talking . with grave men ; a solemn figure, with a mild and besumiful face, rusing a dead girl by the hand; sgain, near a city gate, calling back the son of a already happy wives. Such a marriage m«:ougt the Prince with many le«dâ€" h:fi-iliuonbothdduofpdhh. The and baiatice the LibersiDuike of Argyil His sonsâ€"in<law are m:.‘nl of Lichfield, the Liberal Earl of Durham, the Conservative Ear‘s of D.lkeith and Mount restoring sigh: to the blind, speech to the dumb, bearing to the deal, health to the sick;strength to the lame, knowledge :o the ignorunt , again, dying upon the cross uuupymm.m dar k ness coming en hqindn' 4 shake, -.do:;'ou voice hexud: *For, give them, for they know not what they THE NURTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, of the Duke of Abero«an, the Duke of * Lothair,‘ ‘This rumor must apply to the youngest daughter, all the rest being A London conuroudont writes :â€"The quidnunes are tailking about another Royal marriage similar to the last. These omniscient . gentlemen profess to know that an arrangement has been made for hethrothing Prince Arthur to a daughter In order to relieve the streets leading mmonulom west end of London, Wmtuhw‘.::’bu-n gorged with vehicies of all descriptions &4 n render id locomotion in the day street Mshh.k-c-tmtmmmu ing in .mflg::i.no from Mansion House to the of Parliament. A cab may now drivg.Mlirough this street, which is planted with trees and bordered by the river, from the Buk to Westminster in filteen minutes _ season. The hbolly, iry, rosemary, bays, l wrel and mistleroe, furnished the farorâ€" ite trimmings, which werse not removred till Candlemas. Holly and iry stull re main in Englind and are the most esteemed Christmas ever. reens. though at the two universities the wiudows of the oullego chapel!s are decked with laurel. Dr Bal a London surgeon, has P'Jhfifulmiod the mugic laniern to ihe study of diseases 1;1 un::in. A tranâ€" wparent photograph of the skin is taken, -aw.-.,l.e-n&. magic lantern. A strong hydroâ€"oxygen light o«sts the picâ€" wucnh:g:dunl white sbheet, and in this way smallest «uetails are brought out with astonishing minuteness. The Mahar#jsh Dhuleep Singh, who roâ€" ceives $150. 000 n year from the Hritish Fovernment. and prefers leavring it to look after rln. lusl.i:n dominions; while he enjoys himself in England. i« a url-.. and the Prince of Wales ;':'.o ve gone to shoot with him at the time his illaess eame on. The Maharaj«h is about thirtyâ€" two years old ; he is a decided memâ€" ber of the Eungolial'zwol. and lives a most irreprosâ€"hatle life. He resides alâ€" most always at his country seat in Norfolk, where about ltmudm exclu« sive of rabbits, are annually shot. _ _ Ume hundres a21 five short hand writers do the newâ€"p:per repâ€"rting 18 the British House of Commons l:“ :l:w Yo:hcomchl saye : lt in the style powâ€" when an engigemen t is broken off. for t:o_l-li the presents uv.hubwr”b.or eren the ong &% which they keep as an ln}u keeps a scalp, as a wophby of former. victories. The common custem of decking the and churches at Christmas with is deriwwed from ancient Druid * bul::k.. old beliof that s3 lran «pirits might to the erergreens, and remain unnipped by frost till a milder â€"~4rmy and Navy Gazette says:â€" Noth : is settled with mgot to the Nort ican command. Hastings Doyle, whom the Canadian citizens weold keep among them for a third rori'vl of five years if they could, so ular has h« made h:mse!f, will not be ::7‘“ home 7 hom Torams to Snipdimies Aridge way from ‘Toronto to i go . the train stopped for a few minutes at Hamilton. As the Prince stepped into‘ Hamilton station a lengthy despatch was handed to him from Queen Victoria, anâ€" neuncing the intelligence of the progres:â€" convalescence and probable recovery of Wales. The Grand Duke was hRighly del ghted at this piece of cour tesy on the part of the Queen, and 1imâ€" mediately telegraphed a reply, thanking the Royal sender, andearnestly desiring that her wishes in respect to the Prince‘s Molland spends more for her tobacco than bread. * recovyery might be speedily reslised. A new , called the Transeript, is to hphlm printed at Glencoe, by Mr. Neil MoAlpine. Mr. Wm, Hendrie, of Hamilton, nas been awarded the coatract for the con struction of the section of the Air Line rom Canfieclli to Fort Erie. A .contract for the improvements at Port Colborne has been awarded to (Geo. Neilson, of Belleville. BRIIISH AND FOREIG\ puMINIDN NOTEsS. THE OTTaw.a ~ImER®8, DECEMBTE 4 30 1g11 fiw.wm A rouching lat Suiape wie ons spon .h‘i".r'“ s wife went and awore that she was the forger. Rer hope was to saye her ,:u.a," ”.d she rb#d com end. effort was v.:.“n:.dm im & sentence, was ‘:‘:fily m'unt the woman was not woflh a'inw'&hhchr‘od It. The sentenfé8 was a heary one, being that Staley should be confined in Lord Kimberley:â€"1. That the Australian colonies claim to enter into ariangements with each other ; through their respectire legislatures, nuwmmlbrthouci- procal admission of respective proâ€" ducts and manufactures, either duty free or on such terms as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. That no treaty entered into by the Imperial Government with any forgign power should in any way limit or impede the exercise of such right. 3. 1 hat lImperial imterference with intercolonial tincol legisiation should finally and absoluâ€" tely cease. 4. That so much of any Act or Acts of the Imperial Par:iament as may be considered to prohibit the full exerciâ€"e of such right should be repealed. The dd-pm_ from Queensland, not having the requisite authority, did not sign the above minute. The resolutions are to be (octaiing his remarkn, the Judge made ® :‘hfla‘-unlo Md?u: i p/ say to youthat you will be enabled materially to shorten this term if you are :.mulvob_cu:‘m yourself as "l?bm .W .m 'M.r_" certamly a utbo’r“lnau method of winding up the passage of a criminal senâ€" Queensland, South Australia, Tasmanpia, «nd Victoriaâ€"recently met in Melbourne, to consider several important Luudom of intercoloni«l policy, Much diversity of opinion was expressed, but the assemovled delegates n:;ocd unanimously to the folâ€" lowing | ; to a&a recent despatch :rom together with a government. l veTCU â€" yuing, sulue . iwu?t u§gy, thought proper to steal a letter in Omaha from the United States mail. The letter contained adrait on which the cash was bew Yorr, Dec. 290.â€"A special to the Herald, from Madrid, says : 1t is rumored th«t Jose Corchs and eneral Ceboy« wili sail immediately for Havansa to supersede Vaptain Gener«l Yaimazeda and Secords city has been raging since i=n o‘clook, s.-’. A whole square of buildm?, from lulpo.t’;:uur &: the Udd m;llow-’ building, been desiroyed, -dlu tne Journal printing office. At 11. largest fires that ever At the conclus:ion of Butler‘s speech, the meetimg voted to call a town meeting at uou‘lad-y, to appoint a tommittee to L::t %mr«fi&h&: other tt representatives upon the t before them. _ Larrus . Azrck., Dec, 28.â€"OUne of the "I would câ€"ntinue md;dofi:::hly rather than give up one iota of our te t the a.f.... Referring to the W shington Treaty, he s«id the Commisâ€" s.oners were afraid of war with Engl=ndâ€" lear was c«used bythoMththbNy beld large quantues of bonds in the United states, «nd in case of w«r they would go down, and there is nothing so cowardly as half a million of capital, except a million. Butler xaid there was one thing about the treaty that everybody ought to underâ€" stand, which is, tm.t::sorypntdou into no binding Mm m«nud(.oowpu a law giving it effect. Therefore it was that he was now agitating the matter. The ireaty is to come up in the present session which will carry these fishery clauses into eftect. Thmnmd-muormutdo any other provisions of the treaty. % Provixcerow®s, Des, 19th.~â€"Gen. Butler addresseu some twelrs hunded people last night in the Ceatenary Church on the fishery intergsts as uffected oy the Treaty of Washi gton. rie detsiled the history «f the fi«beries from 1804 to the present time, alleging that during the whole of Mponodm had protected and aided her to ihe detriment of American interest.s ‘The rights to these fisherie~, be said, are ours by no treay, but becauseour f«thers with tueir good arms took them from the esemy for their country. Hequoted the advice of the elder Adams to Madison as significant.â€" The new bonasmen hare be Hugh rtiastings has withdrawn 1 oris, 28th.â€"A deputation from Lyons waited uposu Thiers to day, and asked him to tawe the state of siege existing in that eity. Thiers has promised to consider the muat joogk. â€" _â€"_ _ o C e Lount de Remusat has forwarded to Beriin a reply to the last despatch from Prince Bismarck. Paris, 201h.â€"Rentes opened at 55. Specie in the Bank of France decreased 8tX) 000 france during the week. _ The rom that the Allan Steamship Line had sold proves unfounded. FRANCE. Paris, 290th.â€"The Official Journal denies that the Germans have made any arrests of French citizens to be held as hostages. The Committese on the Bank of France are disposed to increase the circulation of the bank three bundred mullion frunce, instead of six humdred millions as deâ€" manded by the Government. _ * Loxpox, Dec, 29.â€"5 p. "â€"TW‘ Hon. Mr. Childer addressed hi tuâ€" ents at Pontefract last evening. He announced the entire recovery of his health, and thet he will take his seat at the next session of Parlisment. In alloâ€" ston to American aftairs, Childers said the present cordial union between England armd America was due to the careful and determined ’nl:ly of Lorls Derby, Clarenâ€" don and Granville. * The rvoendnp' inst the deslers in Day‘s )d:c luvo‘fl:: suspended for three mon on the promise of the acâ€" cused to stop selling that paper. _ dfin:wma,“z:-.â€"a qunetin Trom &?' pi-in.om‘fl{ and tMm‘ above the hip is eabadiag. : â€"â€" _‘ _ *__~ Latest Cable Telegrams Moxtrza1, Dec. 29 â€" + (Continued ) Pierre Narbonme, teacher in one of tb.l ‘©For shame. Lml For shame !" > private city Acaudemies, was toâ€"duy comâ€" The fuots eps on deck were audiblâ€", mirted for stealing books, being taken in ©OB!vZ bick. N.talie sprang to the door the mt of ancreting tno volumes wnder ixue£id "toc hss ‘as ie TRX Too his coat. The police searchd hi« house | foots.â€"ps went straight on towards the and found books to the amount of fiva|stern of the ressel. L«unceâ€" clasped both bhundred dollars, the purlo.niegs of sever. 1 Arms round her. Natalie gare way. . _ years. * | rr;[..)of' .‘....d.'.'f.‘ :...2..‘.'.:.'. g.a.;b:-{..l.dfl A lady fell toâ€"day.in Antoine street, breaking her arm. Unusual dearth of news. TBE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. A conlference of delegates from the Ausâ€" COCO GLYCERINE removes UNILED BTATES, Naw Yonhboo. 20th.â€"Tweed surrenâ€" red himself toâ€"das and resigned his Latest American Telggrams Weather mild. BY TELEG =®A&7 A STRANGE CASE GBEAT BRITAIX. TBLLEG =a2Â¥A. T in Degints Linw **~â€"â€"â€" MONTHEAL. tssioner of Pullis Works. Htated briefly, the business of the firm Imammum-m.nny plied a brisk trude, in a vast varibty of comâ€" i. Nothing came amiâ€"s to them from Manchester cotton manufactures to Emyrna figs. They had branchhouses at Alexandria and Udesssa ; and mro dents, here, there, and evrerywhere »1 ng the shores of the Mediterranean, and in M“roundnâ€"onnobotmm'ty&hnu 1 v understanding that the money to | s..! pay the bills should be forwarded before they fell due. Competition, it is needless to say, was at the bortom of this inssnely reckless system of trading. The native firms laid it down as a ruile, that they would decline to" transact business (‘i with any house in the trade which refused u; ‘?:lt them tbomrivil:s. kl;geuo 0 ington‘s s@, merâ€" ohnuhh:i:uwnthoirbin- o;h- for | EL sums large the aggregate, Dthr‘o in themselves; had lo:;“dnoo vurned thore bills into cash in their own markets, nc eopapie ane ns i mage | . e money w i q e sented, to be paid by their London corres. | th« pondouuuindldue.ln-omm PL_ they had sent nothing but promises and E exouses. In others, they had forwarded (i«) drafts on firms which had failed already, or which were about to fail, in toe . crisia: | **" After first exhausting <his resources hl’.: rndy-my,lr.lnmhdprfi.ab,,,q the more pressing necessities, ‘.,pl.dml the credit of the house, so far as he 1 pledge t&. without _ exciting . susâ€" | g») pison of truth. This done, there were sotually lefs between that tinie and.‘ **7 20 mille evening: Tiribiges ] be same eveni gron wasat o&ohhfl%hvmz state of uthiirs, with his held clerk 10 help he ports of the East. ‘These curresponâ€" dents were the persons alluded to in Mr. Branca‘s letter, as * smail lmb-;" and they had produced the â€"~finamâ€" Cinl crivis in the aftairs of the great house in Austin Friars, which had hurried Turâ€" lington up to London. lwvery one of these minor firms claimed, and received, tho privilege of arawing bills on Pizzsituti, Turlingtnu and Branca, for : mounts varying trom four to six thouâ€" > THIRV SJENE. THE MONEY MA+KEt, k:u be serious.â€"Business | new »cene plunges us headforemost into the affairs of the Levrant tradingâ€" house of izzitui, Turlington and srancs. What on earch do weâ€"know ‘sbout the Levant Trade? Courage! It we have ever known what it is towant money, we are periectly famuiar with the subject at sterting, The Levant Trade does occasionâ€" ally ges into difticultiesâ€"Turlington wantâ€" ed money. % s Toe letter which had been handed to him on bourd the yacht, was from his third swang himself over the side of the yacht, and aadressed the sailing master from the bout. ‘Save the tide=if you ‘can; if :you cwm‘t, put them ashore toâ€"morrow ut Minebead or Warchesâ€"wherever they like,‘ He beckoned to Sir Joreph to lean uver the bulwark, and hear something he had to say in private. ‘itemember what 1 told you about Launcelot Linzsie®! he whispered fiercely. His parting louk was tor Aatalie, He spoke to her with a strong constraint on hims« If, as gently as he could. +*Don‘t be alarmed ; 1 shail +ee you in Lonâ€" don.‘ He seated himself in the boat, and took the titler. Lhe last words they beard him say were words urging the men at the o«rs to lore no time. He was inv«riably brutal with the men : ‘Pull, and be damnea to you ! Pull for your lives |‘ hu‘. M:os:kmt o;ll hi:‘nlouoju.“::t'looo to the et of his sailing the out reading them. The one leiter which he bad opened, he held in his closed hand. R.geo was in his staring eyes; consternaâ€" ton was on his pale lips. ‘*Lower the boat!‘ he shouted ; ‘I n.g get to0 London toâ€"night.‘ He stopped â€" Joseph, approaching hbim with. open mouf:.’ "&?m’_- no.umo for qoqsgol The men were hauling the , boat ; up, to the darits, the yacht wu‘ »lready . heading oft from the laud, when Turlington" startâ€" led everybody by one peremptory word days in the culum. I must send ashore :o th â€" post office, whether we lose the tide or not. The vessel heli on her course. Off the port of Bidetord, the boat was sent ashore to the post office ; tue yacut standing off and on, waiting the appeurance ot the leiters. in the shorteet time in which it was possible to bring them on board, the letters were in Turlngton‘s hands. *The win‘s shifuing, «ir,‘ said the sailing master. +I‘m afraida we shan‘t ges round the point this tide, unless we lay her on the other tack.‘ Turlingt_n shook his bead. | *There are letters waiting far me at Bideford,‘ he said. +We hare lost two my service,‘ . *The steward is not to bl:me.‘ ‘I am the judge of that Not you. launce opened his lips to reply. An outore «k between the two men appeared u; be moviubb-whonhu the ldllng-n:'uur of the yachs jommed bis employer on deck. and directed Turliagton‘s attention io a question which is uever to be trifled with at sea, the question of wind and ude. The yacht was then in the Bristol Channe!, at the entrance to Eideford Bay. The breeze, imt freshening, was als fast changing the direction from which it blew. ‘Tne favorable tide bad barely three more hours to run. ; As he put the questior , they might have heard (if they had not been too completely engroâ€"sed in e«ch oth:r to listen) the footsteps returning â€" one pair 0f f.otsteps only, this time. Natalie _ pro, longed _ absence had began to surprise her aunt, and had roused a certiin vrague distrust in Richard‘s mind. He walked back again along the deck by bim? self, He looked absently i»ito. the main cabin as he passed it. ‘The storroom skyâ€" light came next. In his present frame of m?nd would he look absently into the storeroom too ? % ‘Let me go!‘ said Natalie. _ Launce only answered, * Say ‘u,' and held her as if he would never let her go again. ‘;‘t the same moment Miss Lavinia‘s voice rose shrill from the deck, calling for Natalie. There was but one n{ of puh, free from him. She said, * 1‘ll think o it.‘ Upon that he kissed her, and let her go. The door had bare!y closed on her when the lowering face of Richard ruriington :zpnndon a lerel with the side ot the ylightâ€"looking down into the storeâ€" room at Launce., * Hallo® he called out roughly. < What are you doing in the steward‘s room? Launce toox up a box of matches on the drouor“ , *I‘m getting a light,‘ he answered. readily. * * l allow nobody below, forward of the main cabin, witheut my le«ve. The rteward has permitted a breach of discipline on * Don t drive me to despair|!‘ he said. ‘This is my last opportunity.. I don‘t ask you to s:y at once that you wili marry me â€"â€"I only ask you to think of it. My darl« ing ! my angel‘! will you think of it? | BECOXD SCENE. THz STORKROON.~ * â€" > (Continued ) * *For shame, Launce! For shame!"~ > The fuots eps on deck were audiblâ€", coming bick. N. talie sprang to the dour leading to the cabin. Launce »topped her, as she iaid her hand on the lock. ‘The MISsSs OR MiS my vessel. The steward will leare 1O LIX8. oi Lhtre J ... :C .. .. 0 | A ROWE, _ _A REVOLVER. _ Finder will be rewarded ; that tinie and. Auctionser, it at th» Truss office. 7 be met to the‘= olews Deosr,ist: _ Tess s _ (‘*"* 4 185itf ipre. | _ The subsc.iber will bold a Closing Sale for tresy. | the nort three evenings of the justly celebratâ€"d rces, Pi ted Ware of the Messrs GRIFFITHS & and | CO., of Sl«ffiel3. England. ‘Toe Goods on rdeq | band ana to be sold cunsist of one beaotifal d Cabinet of Ontlâ€"ryâ€"of the very bet quality, J some handsome sets of Desâ€"t: Wae with peat! hâ€"aniles solid sitver ferie, Tea and Coft e / hlmwflommnmm and iravr«, Claret 4 for ; Juge, Oruit Staads, Butter Coolcr»; Table Cut Jlery, &c. % Bale each evening at 7 p m., and Private BUSâ€" | Sale doring the day at Auction prices. ELECTROPLATED WARE, TABLE CUT. Freight loaded with delsdch,md No Tran« s_ipment whin in (a loads», H. ABBOTT, CERTT TOSTH mV V.€C PARY ARRIVE AT SAND POINTâ€"1:30 pu, ahd 8:25 p m w LEAVs SAND POINTâ€"7:45 am, and 3:45 p m Tralns on Caznada Central and Perth make certain conpeciions m n-.lnmu i 5. & 0. Railway in ‘all uhiasa 12:50 p.m., and at Hind Point at 1;30 p m. s Mail T.ain at 215 pm. Through Ottawna Express at 3:25 p.m, conâ€" pectiny with itand Trunk Day Express from the Ka«t and West, arriviog at â€" â€" Mt:waa.*#:25pa and at Fand Point at 8.25 p m LEAVE OTiAW A. ® Through Westeru E,‘fi:. at 10;00 a.1., ars â€" n at . Rrock at. 1 59â€" p.m., sand ooo":ah( with Grand ~Tronk Day‘ Ex press going Kast and West. Mail Train at 4:2C p.m. â€" M Broad Gange Route KExpress at 7:15 am., artiviog at Ottawa at Mons M AXll, Assistant forâ€"French and Writing. e*» K3z â€"‘The above School wiil nâ€"?u after "theâ€" Christmas Holidays, on MUNDAY, g"LED Tenders addressed to the unâ€" 1 ) dersigned, and endorsed "Tender for Coales," will wved at this office until MONDAY, ’h day of FEBRUARY nx noon, for the supply of Grate and F Coals for the use of the Punlic Buildings, Uttawa, uccording to the printed cond:tions, which can be obtained at this ofloo,w where forms of tender can also be ‘‘he Department will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, * in e io Department of Public Wor Uttawa, 28th Dec,, 1871. e 1858 3 drockville and Oftawa Railways WEDNESDAY, 21th DECEMBER, 1871 8th Janu«ry. Rev G JEMMETT, M A. Head Master, Forty thous ind pounds was a tritling transaction to Bulpit Brothers. | . Having got the money, how, in the pre sent state of his trade, wn’o loan to be paid back ? \ : His thoughts reverted to his marriage MARRLED. On the 27th inst , at the residence of the bride‘s father, Beli‘s Corners, Nepean, Mr. Andrew McGaw, of Richmond Road, Nepean, to Miss Henrietta, eldest daughâ€" ter of r. Thos. G. Andeison, of Nepean,. Have you a severo‘wr: nch or aprain? Hare yoa sheamaet sin in any torm 1 Mave you »tuP ne. k, or bunches caused by rhâ€"umatic paivet If .« Jobos w‘s An Oyn Linvment is a 8y c1â€" he rm medy, en:,is als., the Inst pain kiticr in A brass band composed of twenty women is being org:inized in Cincinnati. A St. Louis minister charged $200 for a first rate funer.l sermon. ~The writer of a letter from India says : "*I have a terrible taleto tell you ef an eneounter by a lady with a Koriat. «nliy a few days ago one of the "tailway en« gineers living in the district had occasion to cross some fiooded lands near to bis bungalow, and for this purpose he conâ€" structed a raft. His wife m de the journey with him, and, while making his return trip some natives who were in the waterâ€" cried Swamp! but nothing was sharp â€" instrument, which was probably nflicted while cutting the dress -mg‘ in the first instance. 1 he shock must have been great, indeed ; but nevertheless. I am informei, the l«iy did not lose her presence of mind. The snake was found to be two feet six inches in length.‘" thought of this. Upon arriving at the b?gélow: hgw.ggz, J: ]’t 1 the_ {a‘l of a at hber wrist, the body being concealed up her sleeve ; in an instant the tail was also drawn up, Not a moment was to be lost, so the Indy seized the herd of the snake through the dress while her busband cut away the material of which it was composed. Mrs. ‘I‘. then pulled the snake away, but someh.w it _ managed to get around hber wrist, from whence she shook it to the ground. But what horror must bave filled hber mind when she tound hber wrist was bleeding! Had the fatal poison been received? If so, how long was she to live?. Ammonia was taken freely with other restoratives, when it was discovered by the native doctor that the blood did not procgeed from a bite, but from a small wound from some with Natalie. <The whole force of the blow had fallen on limm. Theshare of nis partners in the Lusiness, was of the most tifling nature Tae capital wos his; (the risk was his. t erson lly and privately. be bad to find the money, or to contront the one other alternativeâ€"ruin. H w was the money to be found ? With his © position in the City, hbe bad only to go to the fimous moneyâ€"lending and d.s sounting house of Bulpit Brothers «â€"â€"repurted to "turn over‘‘ millions« in their business every yearâ€"and to supply him selfat once with the neoess ry funds. Ou an J after extert of forty thousand : pounds, without | a futhing in hand to piy that tormidable | dent. Trains will run as follows : Brockville Dec. 247,:871. After working through th6 night. this was the m-l-ufion at thlch Rich«ard Turs lingtos amived, when the rising sun looked in «t him thiough the windows of his piivate room. Un FOR BDVY *, * By A. Rowe, Auct: e . REXÂ¥ OLBARLRG SiLE CANABA tOENTRAL N 0O L ES E R V E. LEAYVE BROCKVILLE. A TERRIBLE S1TUATION. TO OTTAaAWA. (To b« Continued.) sent on application. « 1858 2w F. BRAUN, 1781 y We ceunot too bigbly recommeni the Fianos on «xhibiti.n by M.C:â€"mmon & C :, ot Alb ny, for their sympathâ€"tic and «is ging quality of tone, theireveuness of sc«le and excellâ€"nce of work man hip. They sdmikal=o ot the most sudden and violent forcing withont the slight: st per: eptible jang e of the strings eveu in the smallest instroment. This, we are confitent, can ot be rait of any piane o similar sizs made by any othâ€"r parties in this country. _ We would, then, unhâ€"#tatingly pronouncs the Mc‘ammon & Co+ Pisnos worthy in every respect of the first prise, possessinz as they do all the in ispemable requisites of a first clus« Pisno. We, the -wf-qa.- after a plying su b careful and critic«] tests as d. termine at once 10 the experienced ear and har d the com para. tive merits of Planos, to those now on «xbihi tion at the Rink, respâ€"¢ttully submit the following as the result ot our tria! : ___~_S BR BLODGETT, JA8 1 HARRISON, }J-flgn. LUCIENK G CHaFFIB, Buflalo, Oct 14, 1871 * We are also agents for the celebrated MASON & HAMLIN, ¢ ESTEY & CO., and SHUNINGER ORGAXNS. »nad have always on hand a hm essortment in our Show Rooms. & Paymâ€"nts of from §10 to $20 per month takea on any of the above instrumen:.s, Every instrament guarante d jor 5 yâ€"ars. T7 / @VuOoC e No. 8, Sparks strert, oppoiite Russell Ho s Ottawa, Nov 31, 1871 1844Â¥ for which we are Sole Ag+nts. They ar«, without doubt, the bâ€"et and cheapest Piano now mwade, possersing a Fail, round and mellow tune, . Kay and Elastic Touch, Great Dorabilit;s, As will be seen by the accompanying râ€"port, M.sâ€"«rs Win McCammon & Co, were awardes the first premium on Pian» Fortrs at the r câ€"nt Intern«tonal Exbibition at Boffso Tlim iâ€" the thirty seveuia first premium that Meesr» McCC & Co. have receiv:a on their Pianos st OIff râ€"nt fare, : Report ot Jniges on Piano Fortes at the In ternational Exbibihicono, Buffalo ; _ Ottawa Pianoforte and Organ and a highly Orpamental and Klegant Apâ€" «ver shown to a Can dian puclic, would 16â€" speoifully solicit a coli from intâ€"odivg porâ€" chasers. We would dr.w particular attâ€"ntion to the McCammon Piano, Heving been presented with a requisition rigneC By a pumner of respectabl~ anod ivfua n tial ratepaytre af Wellington W rd, reqnâ€"sting we to allow myâ€"elf to hbe nowlaated torthâ€" position o SCHOO .. TRU~TEK at the comin« election, [ beg lâ€"ave to »tat=#bat I intend t» complir, and will, thereforâ€", be a candidate for your suflrages. § WILLIAM YOUNG, Oitawa, Dec 14, 1871 16 166 Pianos, Organs, &c iitetoatntdâ€"dd is zx CEAAA tb Aip: > iss tam : Sccaif unds csnls 4 atm or cuetrâ€" c‘ors‘ work oo.:of th u fnll,’ Sev. nt. en Ba «is hith and is g: o1 conditiâ€"n ; four very fve Family Blvigta, ret+aâ€"toâ€"te and conchman‘s seats, @rme Cutters, and sever«l large uxzed and w« 11 lined Buffalo Robes All to be sold with=ut ay resâ€"r e Sale puoctuâ€" y at rleveB®D OCimkâ€" All in want of 10 4 Horms, Sleigh», Cutters, an: Robes, h inld not sail to auend this s=1â€", +s in all pryvability it MAY u« the la«t of the r+»#s0n, _ _R member the day, SATUBDAY, 30t ins«n:, at KlL ven>r‘ilo k ' J BEKMINGBAAM, "R}u seR ELECTokes uf J. H. Hart, Agent for Consignee Uttawa, Dec. 28, 1871 § : This Evening I will selt at my Rooms, Elgin street, opposite the Russell Housâ€"e, a splendid Stock of Quadruple Pl:te Silver Ware Iniâ€"id Writing Cavinets, Dressing Cases and Work Boxes, Vazes, Stâ€"tuuy, Ladies‘ and Gents‘ fine Gold andâ€" Siiver Watches, GO.d Ch«ins, Cutlery, Wainut Brackeis, Dolis F«ncy Goods, &c., &c. B&y~There is no reserve. Bule at 7 o‘clock. makin« the most complâ€"te orgnuiz tion on th â€"roâ€"d, and nuw on tbheir frst tou, turough» on the country, Admission, 25 cte ; Res rved Sâ€"ate, 50 cte,. "Doo‘s opeuat 7 o‘clock ; to commenee at 8. 4 CA B RASDALL, Pr=prietor. â€" JE GREEN, Genâ€" ral Vijrector. WF ALLEN, â€" _ q# Â¥ 1 HANDLELG, 1 b g to anvenuoce that 1 will sâ€"!1, ont=8" my B.lâ€" Room, Elzin aitre<t, op,osite the kuse 11 Honse, at Kloven ‘ciock, J. E. GREEN‘S FAMOTUS MALE AND FEAALE MINSTHELS, IDA LESLIE‘3 COMEDY COMPANY, I‘en Â¥ery gord Woc.l.l-.-g Hotseâ€"s, fi1 tor shanty GREAT AVSTRALIAN FAMILY Acrobats, Oymnasts, and Pantomimists, mUSIC HALL,|" * IaNUALY ist and 2nd, lS‘I‘.’.i! THE ST. JNES PLEDESIAN vats «OHara, Nreco 28, BCYC ATU T TION. BYXC AUCTPEE*‘N. AME € SON By Jas. Berm ngham, Auctioneer. INE GQODS Ottawa On SATURDAY, the 30th Instant, LSSRS ouskS _ LKIL@MÂ¥s;~ UfTrt. Rs, anD f BU : FALO 1.0Bc8 WELLINGTONK W ARD. For Two Kights. IN O)XJJ CTiON WIT4 TiE , Dec 30, 1871 O _T T.A . W.A} JAS. BERMINGHIAM. tu c aue Au 'fmm- =â€" OP â€"â€" wiITH 18 44y 1856if 1858 2 A COOK and HOUSEKAID. COLONEL PuWELL‘6 Residen Onawa, Dece 19, 18171 W. H. FALLS hss just recerved a Conâ€" signmens of BANKRUPT GuOpS “fl wg of Broadcloths, ish, Scotch, C in â€"«dian Tweeds, mlwu. Whitneys, Mauntle Goode. Ludies‘ Shawls, Fur J«ckets, Jlioaks, l:a“-o:‘mw:: BJ «wkets, Flanne! * an asort. ment of F. woods comprising 'm Glasses, Sa &c., &o. The whole 10 ho a.1d without reserve as unolt.-ck n.; ..“.r::“‘“u 7 Nâ€"le to ta place Eveniog o‘cl=ck, and to continue evening until the whole £196k is dieposed of at In Bond or Kree «_ a Geptlemaen‘s Family in Centse Towan. !:u but first class need apply. Cafl # two doors east of Daniel‘s Drug Hore. Uitawa, Decs. 28, 1871 1850d ARKOLDUs WINE VAULTS, And also in Wood or Bottle s G.â€"nuine Hennessey‘s and Martel‘o Brandies, DeKuyper‘s Gin, Jaâ€" A large vasiety of Ports, Burgundies, Sherries, Cham« oovnn'x.:ueâ€"t cr bottle. sb\ ty lish Aler, Porters, &e. » Finert F:ench Wine Vinegar, e Liberal terms. Inspection invited. mpass:: Fos: K ARNOLDL, y «t The Lady Pa‘rones«s of the above merite» rions «sylums reâ€"pectfully solicit the benevoâ€" levt ald of the ch«=ritanvle public of Ottewa on their bebalf, particulacly on bebalt of the Reâ€" lu:i-bou.lom «na enccess interâ€"st the whole populwiâ€"n of the ciiy, Protâ€"stent as well as Oatbholic. G0OO0D SHEPHERD REFUGL Person« desirons of contributing to the Tables of the Bazaar will pease send their giits to any of the Ladies whose names follew : Mrs A Bouch r; MreJ W Pearh> ; Mrs J C Tache; Mrs Edn Gerimain ; Mig KÂ¥ Aurty ; Mis : Gareso; M s Frs Casash ; aAos N Gerâ€" main , Mré A Potvin ; lulbvn:;ln A ;::.vl.l; Mre U Leger; Mre M ; Mre J Â¥iliee. A T«ble whose contents are reserved for apâ€"clal and valuable priacs will be held by & veral youog ladies, under the direction of _ Tim T 2rddcan, W B Ltnéuay E P Dorien, Mrs T Trodean, 8 Bourget, G Smith, «nd P Obenet will pposige wÂ¥f the R& fie=! ment Tatle, To afftord sbe public a double oppertunity of coutriburing to the maintensuce of the fonoceut and the râ€"clamatien ot the al Pallic Baz:ar will be epeoed os TU YÂ¥ NrHXT, NDwember J6th, 1871, betwoar the kours of 10 a m and 10 p m, and contiue 4 doring the week is the GEORGE STRLEECT BARKALK 8 (Hon James Skead‘s twilding). sr.tl UAFDLES, FAKCT S0iPS%â€" Rest Tollet, * London"® make, to erder One trial wiltiprove the quality. Th» Finest BLACK TEAS are put up in 101b CRAND BAZTAAR Bum, Frsof, Old Rye and Highwines, Anest davour, POlTlI & ALEi â€" 11 is now an established jact _ you «ant any first cla«s BHANUIE® or Y.NES, and the best Fumily GROJEKIES, y )6 must go to FOR Y‘¥AS and NEW YEaB. Is AID Or THE ST. JOSEPH‘S ORPHMHA® ASTLUK POI‘I‘ WINEâ€" * i ® THO*®*. PATTERSON® . Ottawas, December 23, 1871 J1CKLESâ€" ‘l OTF. WHAOKIESâ€" k“'lu Malt BANKRUPT GTOCXKX. Oi all kinds, the very Anest. NRUITEâ€" Thos. Patterson‘s. No. 26 Ridenau Street APASSâ€" UOILUOE 8a LK Ottawa, Dec 29, 1871 OFFEE <â€" O‘tawa, ! ec 36 1871. LACK TERASâ€" B@, Entrance free By order, AZILDA LAP._EEEE, RANDLIESâ€" The best old urands, Pure«and Mild ARDTR L 4 FERRKY WINEâ€" LBLMNAID WANT1ED pagnes, Moselies, Hocks, Clarets, #* ved in a © Sauternes, &o., of choice quality i f of the and great range in prices. . <â€" being placed i ¢ TBE GREEK AS USU . _ . J tiuth for the 0 k ;‘Molyh ALE in cack er bottle. _ «s\ tht present se Bauces, Jams and Jellies, from the Croâ€"ss & Bckweli‘s â€"Bellin, Obeapâ€"really good. wIL Just recâ€"ived, a superior lot of the best O Brand«, imported thi â€" Reason, guite trâ€"sh and tragrant. â€"Try ; Aâ€"m, * Onddies,"" Of the first grades, various prices, good an sound., Fresh Roasted, and Ground Daily on the premiscs. By W. H. Falls, Auctioncer. Fine Old Vintages (20 years;, pure and roliable for family ase and mâ€"6i. cinual purposes. maica Spirite, London Gin, Irish Msesot':mu. !. DeKurpers & ®â€"«, ant Old Dauble _WEISKIES, HIGHWINES, &e., 48, RIDEAU STREET, « and Pale, rery fine qualities, and a ALWAaYs OX HiND 1 A4MPOR TA T < 1 _ t embraces the ** ‘*to Canada, and "| , take advantage Cuosinme Salk t z Bemingbh ‘l mre lefv e Mn dR us . culs 4 Nor Teos W ©I ‘kates to us tha N set in and the ; jersons who he and have been 1 * Roman Catholic â€"_ b8en int@rred, t * jkd'fipfl _ Nor Teos Y { hlflitfil set in and the . who h * have been Roman Catholi: â€"_ b8en int@rred, | Q t of th «astrous to th 4 . "te sure that.if * ©9roul,â€" it is or Mikcntion of th. ‘18 fact and it bodies in winter quhhfiu seems desiined ureason. 4 Alre «d attractive" pert: anther cothes 1 Notuixs To officials, the P day yesterd=y ..fog: his m ; “”,‘é.â€"l ’_-i‘ Perl teaing ran O AkiÂ¥1 a.m , m AtYT p m , Ey At 11 30 p m with Litany and Canimunion to ¢ of the new year HKI «ckâ€"and You result :â€"Ainp 4)Jptawa, 32 sho Monday, J+n« and cel ebraiion No toilet t out COCOâ€"G ftainments ane . *©Pled eâ€"cian"" to l«iss compiny @vmanasis, pavt perbottle. pany pmiiin“ their li»t compri O talented aPti As this is the b doubt that they who played at *%eam conâ€"isted &. ‘L. i®‘s C be the services marrow (Sunds at *be Thurch 0 \‘H"' ® "oly Communic had a match wi Thureday, at t from Ott«awa we * miny yeare 1« lued to pulli some serious « a runawny, atte maitter. Prev» betier thin cw [t_lf (in s0LA byJaw exists thâ€"+â€"ir horees u st1eets. Suill outters, sleig)= h m boids to« rowmns, Elgin + Mouse. Full d will be found which our read ties for good L Ercrox® ¢© Abat on Funda f»r the St. Pa take plice. / moet v: lual le that for the .o\-erned $ 1t . Fox rtes * %be last weerk with eupplies for the lom season wilh propqrtionat|. PDay His Lxce will receive Chamber . in wnmnm bours of 12 a1 be u fuvorullt bez .ars. Don : Eow Enoe tramps have Mm P(\ the tramp do neau peojle hard work to W Wwor tbe !vemet Tas Sxow wm'm removing the attending it ssuite, but clark of * Wednesd#®y hue ToD rget the #=} #At in, th pPeRrsoONALâ€" he pel ostant! wied C R:ca‘ ; Exce