The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& Ministerial party may regrot, do not make any serious diference where the Ministe» rial majority throughout the country is so parts of the country that have made a yery different choice. The Globe always mdiculed the " double majority" system ; does it mean now to advocate a sextuple majority as essential to the existence of a ministry? If not, why argus as if the Ministry should go out because of the as« sumption that there is a small majority agrinst it in one Province? The Welland election, and two out of three elections in ‘The point to which we specially desire to direct attention is found in the astoundâ€"~ ing assertion that Sir John Macdonald was bound by "oath" to protect th6 interests of Canadaâ€"not of Great Britain. 1magine a diplomatic agent bound by cath not to protect the interests of *oGovomm-t by which he is accredited," The stretch is a little too long, even for the Globe. Sir John made no "oath" to protect the inâ€" terests of Canada at Washington, nor did he swear that he would not protect those of Great Britiin. As a simple matter he could in the W.â€"‘ Conditions affecting Canada hiye been ratified by the representatives of the: people, and though there may be some people in the Globe establishent who think that the fisheries owned by the Marâ€" itime Provinces should have been bartered for a free market in Ontario produce, there are others in other parts of the Dominion who imagine that it is a bad exchange to give the freedom of the waters in return for the freedom of a good market for their} products. But be the merits jof the settiement ;what they may, the fact is well understood that Sir John A. Macdonald was one of the represgntaâ€" a majority of representatives opposed to extending from Lambton by way of Oxford to East Toronto, and from Haldimand to South Ontario, may possibly have returned the "betrayer of the most sacred trust." Truly the @lobe can scold! But it makes a mistake when it says that the country That nartow) strip of land with which a part of the Empire. Ir John, as a Min ister of the Crown, was an eligible Comâ€" missioner ; being especially familiar mth a portion of the Empire, his knowledge must have been of great service to the other members of the High Commission. But nothing loftier than Gleb¢ intelligence could conceive the idea that Great Britain would send a Commissioner to Washingâ€" ton to oppose her interests. ferewarned as to what would be required ef him. . He was bound by oath, especially to guard and the. interests of Caâ€" mâ€"mddm&i&h." complains that those who accused him of violating a constitutional rule, are only speaking from hostility to him. In his address to the Electors of North Oxford, Mr. Oliver Mowat has thought it necessary to complain that his accept« ance of a seat in the Cabinet, is not "con« In return, no one will find faalt with Mr. Mownat for having endesvored to ex plain away the very serious repreach to which he is exposed. In so doing, he has acted wisely, and it only remains to be determined whether his vindication is sucâ€" cessful or not. in order to understand the defence it is necessary to have clearly before one the egack% nature of the charges. What Mr. that the judges ought not to be in a pos sition to be influenced by hopes of pre. ferment or fears of disfaror. In order to proteckt them from the latter we have a positive law which puts them beyond all Parlisment would never have sanctioned Governmentil control, in other words they are made independent of the Crown, and they can only be displaced by a proâ€" sess analagous to impeachment for high operctoad m pare sucfenraly io Unnad s in i to ; dh-l'-.hl::. directly hm.’ to us than to Great Britain. He knew, too, beforehand that as to the Fisheries he would have to take a course his own It has sometimes been asserted that there is a political party in Ontario which, at heart, favoursâ€" annexation, There is substantial evidence that the leader of this party entertains ideas inimical to the interests of Great Britain. The organ of the Local Government, in speaking of the Washington Treaty, says : " The matters he (Sir John Macdonald) by another statute, they are prohibited from vroting at élections. These laws seem to imply that when a man ascends the Bench, he takes leare of the conflict of life ; of which by his pesition he becomes indeâ€" ’.d-\‘ and free from any pers>nal interest which might warp his judgment, Mr. Mowst is too} m«m‘ the logical rules of ion not to offer Paisley Shaw!l Lost, i Life Association of Scotlandâ€"J. T. & W, Th Ottawa Cumes Public Noticoâ€"Geo Purvis. This view of the question Mr. Mowat has not attempted to meet but he says dogâ€" matically ; "The well settled British rule is, that Hor Majesty has a right to call to her Counc.l any of her subjects, whether he happens to hold a juadicial or any other or evem affect his reputation for impar tinlity. _ { â€" No positive law prohibits a Judge from bettering his position ; but as shown by a recent case Public opinion is rery sensa» tive on this point. Something more is said to the same efâ€" NEW ADVERT ISEMENTS / MUONDAY, say, in 2 1872 He is himself overcome by the unanswerable nature of the charge against him. No one could have reasoned so much on the sub~ joot, as he has evidently done, without dis. covering the nothingness of his defence ; but not satiasfied with his indirect confes. sion, he has admitted, what no one but legislation, probably because he has func, right of the Master of the Rolls to sit in the House of Commons it is another of Bench he "continued to take that inâ€" "® terest in public affkirs which every inâ€" # telligent citizen ought to take, and * which he hopes that mst intelligent * citizens do take, whatever their position " may be ; and during this period he perâ€" + seived nothing which should transfer his * eympathies from the Liberal party to its *# opponents." This is a paraphrase of the cruder statement that Mr. Mowat had never lost his interest in politice. With this strong retention of interest in politics, did it mever ocour to the * intelligent citiâ€" zen‘ Mowat, that Viceâ€"Chancellor Mowat was not quite the fit and proper person to try election petitions? We are very far from wishing to have it belioved that the Viceâ€"Chancellor designedly gare wrong deâ€" Cisions to help his party ; but the legal presumption in favor of the correctness of judicia! decisions, is completely upset, so far as Mr. Chancelior Mowat :s concerned, by the knowledge we now have of the exâ€" istence of a bias, not only avewed but gloâ€" use of Lords and any of our Legislative Chambers. The House of Lords is more than & legisiative body ; it is the great Court of Appeal of the nation, and, thereâ€" fore, it is that a few of the higher Judges are raised to the pesrage. Besides the composition of the House of Lords is not political, and if ever it became so, very great constitutional changes would proba« bly be required. With regard to the For the last 1iz months this officer has been incessantly employed on inspection duty. Within this period he has not only visited almost svery military district in the Dominion, and inspected nearly every corps of out National"tArmy, but after proceeding from Ottawa to Manitoba, via Lake Superior and the Dawson route, he crossed the continent on horseback through Canadian territory to the Pacific coast, travelling for many days through the country of the Blackfeet Indians, those Arabs of the West. Leaving Fort Garry on the 10th August, accompanied by his son, a youth of 16 years of age, he proceeded to Fort Edmonâ€" ton, on the North Saskatchewan, pia Forts Rilice, Carlton, _Pitt, and Victoria, a disâ€" tance of ncarly 1,000 miles, which he aoâ€" complished in 21 days of actual travel. He had with him to this point two guides, have shown was that the Sovereign had ever sent for a judge and charged him with the formation of a cabinet ; what he has shown is that © the Lord Chancelior is always a member of the British Cabinet ; and there are almost always several jud ges in the British Parliament." This is tolerâ€" ably ingenious, but !:ke bogus guns,,it is only a somblance of ‘strength. 1n the first place the Lord Chancellor‘s seat in the House of Lords, as President of the House, and representing the Soversign there, date from a ‘period long anterior to the birth of our present constitutional ideas. It is a stray relio of the past, an exception to the present order of ideas. _ In the second place, the position of the Lord Chancellor is the very reverse of that of Mr. Mowat. The Lord Chancellor, who is really the Minister of Justice in England has, by law, certain judiciel functions atâ€" tached to his office. Mr. Vieeâ€"Chancelior Mowat, who was, by taw, specially exclud« ea from making or meddling with poâ€" litical aftairs, has left his seat on the Bench, to become not only a member of the Cabinet, but a leader of a~political party. It is difficu!t to conceive any two positions really more unlike, than a Pre« sident of a House, composed as is the House of Lords, and the Premier of a goâ€" vernmentin a single chabmered legisiature. But if Mr. Mowat is serious in proposing a parallel between his position as Premier of Ontario, and that of Lord Seibourne, as Lord Chancellor, he must be prepared to go further, and say that the law exolud, ing the Judges from Parliament is not in accordance with the spirit of the Constituâ€" tion as now understood. Without going so far, no argument car be drawn from the tact that the Lord Chancellor sits in the House ef Lords. The last part of Mr. Mowat‘s illustration in defence has all the guilt of a misâ€" stateâ€" ment. With the excaption of the Master of the Rolls, no Judge can now sit in the House of Commons. Judges raised to the peserage sit in the lHouse of Lords, Colonsl Robertson Ross, our Adjutdnt General, returned to Ottaws on Suturday, having comploted a military inspection tour through the Dominion of unprece .Jent RETURN OF THE ADJUTANTâ€"GENE RAL TV HEAD QUARTERS. " are almost always several judges in the British Parliament.‘" _ There is, however, the party having !0) borses and two Red River carts with thess ' At Fort Edmonton s wbtained the serâ€" vices of " William Mun:>." * Huadson‘s Bay Company‘s Blackio=« !ujierpreter, well known in that country »y his Indian name of " Piskaan," a Scocech halfâ€"breed, and one of the most famous guides and hunters in the service / the Hudson Bay Company. Leaving the two men why had accomâ€" pamioed him thus far at Fort Edmonton, he proceeded onward with the new guidg to the Rocky Mountain Hou:a, distant about 180 miles from Fort Edmonton, which he reached in four days from that proof of his dictum. What he should The "Rocky Mountain House" is the Hudson Bay Company‘s Post for trading with the Blackfoot Indians, being situated in the country of that wild tribe, in Lat. 52 deg. 22 min. 6 sec. North, Long. 115 deg. 10 min. 45 see. Wost, and about 45 miles from the foot of the Rocky Mounâ€" At the Rocky Mountain House Colonel Ross met with a band ol Blackfoot Indians ; here he learned < that the Vernulion Pase was impracticable for horses from fallen timber blown down during a great storm in the mountains last spring, and that his best route . across _ thae _ mountains would be by the No.ia _ kootenay Pass. lere he obtained the services of previous night very close to the party, mmm-mymm1 -i}MMnmph supply meat, and being determined to cross mountains if possible, Colonel Ross per= suaded his men to persevere. Un t The weather improved rapidiy, howâ€" ever, during the 23xi: on the afterncon of this day, Colonel Ross had the good fortune to kill a lirge grizzly bear, which approached to within a few yards of their they found their position a sufficien oritica! one. On all sides as far as the could see over the boundless prairie, -o'hyovuywhu‘mthnptwo deep, aad rery many more in the numer~ ous ravines and gullies, while in front, seeming cs it were to bar all further pro« greas westwar, ~0â€"0 the great range of the Boekyl«nhi-bpld.fldh-h:, or fi‘teen thousand feet above the sea, t folage of the immense pine foreats in the, numerous dark gleas and gorges contras ing beautifully with the snowy whose lofty summits glittered in the su over the whole scene, like vilver crowns. , Colonel Ross decliares it ‘was the est spectile he ever saw. | The guides considered that to cross the| mountains was impossible, and wished to| make for Fort Benton, an American miliâ€" tary Post on the Missouri in Montans, disâ€"| tant about 230 miles hsmthnuurly" direction, as the nearest place for succor, their provisions running short. To add to the difficulties of the situation, lum} the chief guide, on whose pcnanlh-, fAuence with the Blackfeet, Colonel Ross relied for ion from Indian molesta~ | fim,wmmaum attack of inflamation of the lungs, the result of the, hardship and exposure, and they wi moreover been stopped at that part of the country considered most dangerous, and | which it was desirable to get out of as‘ soon as possible, Altogethar the situation was a difficult one. C 24th and 25ih they remained snowed up, the weathor continuing to improve, the snow to dissppear. (Ona the abandoning the cart, and all superflor bagBage, and taking as much of the meat as could be conveniently carried, they stafted with the horses for the K: anie Pass, making, however, only returned to Oftama, viia Sin and the Pacifc Hailway, stopping at the great Silt Lake, in Utah terriority,‘to the city of the Mormons, thus concl a series of most interesting journeys. t We undersiand that Calonol Ross, whose visit to the Northâ€"West territory was no smlflqq&hhmfi terms of the fitness of extensive through which he passed for settlement and he considers that the country of the Blackfeot Indians through which he ed, lying for about 300 miles along eastern base of the Rocky Mountains extending for about 60 or T0 miles ou on the Plains to be the garden of th¢ Dominion. He predists a great future for this part of the country, and has brought some fine specimens with him of the gold miles on that day, owing to the depth o the snow. On the 27th, they made abou! sixteen miles, and the following day snow had disappeared. On the 30th, entered the Kootanie Pass, and mot -!rieodmbm'l of 50 Kootanie I who presented them with a horse; on the 1st October, they crossed Rocoky Mouatains, camping t night on the west by a River waters Aow unto the Pacific ocean. On the 4th October, by which time provisions were exhausted, the reached the Gold Miner‘s Camp of " W Horse Creek," on the Kootanie District British Colombis, where supplies were We understand that since FPall expedition the country of the Indians has been rarely visited by whi men. is will be remembered that Liout Butler, late 69th Rogiment, mm ed from Fort (Garry by the Lt..Governar of Manitoba in 1870 to visit and report ugâ€" umwiuuihuhthh'.t.bnqt officer failed to penstrate farther than the * Rocky Mountain House," no men at time being willing to accompany through the country recently travrersed Colonal Ross, owing to the dangerous naâ€" ture of the service. The Adjutant General: met with co Indian molestation, and we have no doubt but that the experience he has derived may prove hereafter of public service, for it seems clear that the fow of the Kocky Mountain Assineboine tribe, the other a Fiench half breed, ami the party numbering only fire in all, taking twelve horses with them and one River cart to curry their provisions bagg.go started for the Kootaine Pass b a+route which led for more than th hundred mites through the heart ot Blackfoot country. Following a sout easterly course they passed (after travell ing for two days) through the thick country, and crossing the Re| Deer Riv again entered upon the great prairies, Un the 18th of September they the South Suskitchowan, here called t 4# Bow River," but did not succeed crossing it till the following day, w they found the water flowing as it d out of glaciers in the Rocky Mountai icy cold. Previous to crossing this ri the Assineboinec Indian coolly riding & long way bac but probably fearing to be left alone in Blackfoot country, he rejsined the pÂ¥ before they had finished crossing the river and remained faithful for the rest of jjrmmey. wlute settlers, our fellowâ€"countrymen, now located in the North West pnhuh;\upmfl‘bymum suffarance, and are at the mercy of some of the most barbarsus savag‘s in the wortld. > C Un the 2lat of September, having arrir at the North west flank of the Porcu range of hills, which run paraliel with an« are separated by a narrow vailoy from Livingstone range of the Rocky Moun the travellers were forced to stop by violent snowstorm, and hid tozp the open prairie; for two days ® nights the storm raged without in/ men and horses being half buried in Un the 23rd the weather cleared, w/ From "Wild Horse more than thi the heart of llowing a south}, sed (after travell} gh the thick | e Re| Deor Riv ie great prairies ber they +4 deceire us into giving, and then abuse our moc merely robbing us, but are (oo bapieer msoent of ons dofl% .“.Brh‘“ innocent of the thire should fall to them:~ In soove respects, indeed,none are greater Objects of muwwm'omwum through folly and vice. It is sad to see t that once were bright on the sunny look “wmmnlpi'mo&.bllof e b or ious scow! of guilt ; ndtrmt;uowho&eolindincomfon’. now living in rags ing through Mohhown&lofhnn:xm have got to the bitter dregs of their cup ; they eannot look back on the past, for it reâ€" proaches them with the recollections of yyhmmdohhppyhomo,md pararts whose grey hairs were brought in sorrow to the grave ; nor can they look forward with any pesce or hope in the Ihm.:.d lnononnnlhueh‘imourdnp» est holiest compassion, for most sadly need assistance. 1t woul:l”ge unâ€" christian and cowardly to leave them unâ€" aided in their misery. Still, our compas â€" sion should never take the shape of a premiums on idleness and vice; and just Wo-ydl-hhahhd-u,m. er money or shelter, or fuel, clothing or medisine, may be most required ; whether we might not be abloto-poul call Lb greater . ad s Y, vantage than -otddth': ;'hxm““ our 6 h fore M%unflubyouu and more ma means ; whetherâ€" we might not secure @r them such work as :gunpcg-,mdlo most effectually them enabling them to hc} themsel ves. '.l‘hmmmnyothoroon‘: mMflhmflnflmomr milnwonld y benefit the needy ; is poor relief in its plain subsiantial reality. _ It m make demands on our business ability, our knowledge of human psture, our firmness and judgment ; it may lack much of the poetry and enâ€" thusiam which men sometimes expect to enjoyâ€" when indulging their charitable emotions ; but, prosaic though it be, it is a kind of well doing which God will bless, and which Christ will acceptfand acknow. throw away our means on the unworthy is thuh::{f-ld the daserving. Those who force ot the k;m; the gift that is not mcsompanied by some token ot th; will seliom call forth much g:l?ndo’, for while it may relieve the bodily wants, it does not move the hceart of the receiver. ledge. lthmdgfiifi-u;hich:;a- ciety such as yours on su, th{ it takes upon ihnrun wol:r:'f â€"dyhhlmmmki-uytgolin; to answer the of your own conscience, but to do most real and enduring good to the object of your charity ; it is there that mw-uthzc-u, and re« quires the calmest judgment and most watchful care. _ And even in seeking to their misfoutunes rather than their faults have cast on our compassion. Our charity should be discriminating, and the that nhku: npn:‘h;l.t.how&k of éxamining merits needy,:of disâ€" cerning between the worthy andikoun- worthy, of ascertainirg not only. their wants, buthobutnydrdhvpg them ; and in so doing, it does a public service, merits of each case should be examined. and in 80 dcing'u qgoes a public service, M;wida the char;table a secure unds they aro Spable it porses: to miks are in person such enquiries as they know should be made regarding the claims of the poor ; they may live some distance from them, hnlmh‘:.rmomnchmstuu nbo“ly may be constantly oceapied with other cases, and yet may bo ng and seem anxious to do something ;flhouody. It is well for these to have such a society, watechful and prudent iniumnliaf, to whose funds they can coutri whaohbaflhoyanqd,u. ing sure that in rendering such assistance, they are aiding and sharing that charity that "considereth the poor." 2nd. Anâ€" other feature of true charity uufig it should be sympafhetic, There is a way of doing & kind act which weakens the ruinous to him. We must. consider his true interests, and, in our attempt to assist him, must bestow ‘our olurl:{ with disâ€" erimination and care. It is in dealing with such cases where you wish, perhaps, to relieve a feuffering family, yot are afraid of fostering.the vice;of the drunken father, where you desire to touch that . father‘s seltâ€"respect, and, if possible, to affect his Yerred to mouay, miy "be readity avusod may i used by such a mt because the :lfl most by such a man, just because the gi Crly besoved 53. in uy prove mae! One of the chief objacts of the St. Any drew‘s Society, as, indeed, of all kindred societies, is the relief of such poor as have a fair claim upon its kindness; and, though Scotchmen, <at least in this country, seldom call for charity, there must even be some who, through misfor~ tune or, what is worse, through vice, reâ€" quire our assistance. It may, therefore, \be not unfitting on the present occasion if 1 offer moglun thoughts on the adâ€" ministration poor reliet, suggested by the words before us. And I remark, lst. Charity (( use the word in its rarrow sensa as equivalent to poor relief) should be discriminating. The blessing of Scripture hpro-n-dmhmmwhomcolyg;fiu& nor yet to him who amptly assists, but to him who considérs the poor. There are few who are not sometimes moved by the sight and story of suffering, few who do not sometimes< assist in relieving a brother‘s misery, but it onr aid be given whenever, or only when, our toelinz are thrilled, much of our highest duty to the poor must be neglected. Charity should not be & mere matter of feeling and of impulse, the simple outflow of our when it becomes necessary to take propor steps to estiblish l-;:::/g‘der in the North West, so as to not only withâ€" out fcar of interruption the construction of our Pacific Ruilwag, but the pescoful settiement of the country. motions when we meet with misory. When anything like what it should be, it is administered with careful consideration, Chureh, where a most admirable and truly eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Gordon, B. D., from the first verse of the 41st Pssim : " Blessed is he that considereth the poor." Mr. Gordon said : We congratulate the Adjatan;t General on his safe return, and feel sure th t his many friends in the Dorainion will join with us in doing so. Yesterday the Scotcthmen ol this citr, Highland and Lowland, celebrated > . Andrew‘s Day in marching to tho Bank St. "PHE OTTAWA ‘PIMEs. DECEMBER 3, SI. ANDREW‘S DAY you are anxious not y can I in thoir / feok E;ry tance, al L barity |from d» _ Auâ€" re an n& it | siering way denc is the disp« is not |gre te: pathy [tuitaer 4 tude, nos vante, J;ty. eiver. pr than ‘but ovon f"" true that even agsinst |watchful care, deceit may succeed, and the gift that was meant for the relie{f of misery may ‘only help to increase it. But, it may beâ€"asked, is not charity in this respect onlylike all the Other Iabors of man? Partial failure boâ€" longs to all human projec¢ts, and is seen in every line and work of life,yat that does not cause men to cease from these_labore. ‘The labors of the husbandman partially fail, for much of the seed which he sows never‘ eprings, and much |of that which pprings never comes to ity. Yet he Wofl.lj not, ou that nt, couse from is work; enough for to gather the sheaves T{i:ldod by the seed which s ripened. e labors o* the physician ften fail; some discases baffis his skill, t:d he sees huruiont nlmylg:nnkmg into e grave; but it would ill for the world if he would, therefore, abandon all mttempts to heal the sick.. The labors of ithe ministry _ often | _ fail ; the F)apel is preached to many ‘on whom it . makes : no more impresâ€" sgion than the stream makes on the stones Oover which it flows, yet the Church of Christ feels that such partial failure is not sufficient csuse why she should abandon \the presching of the word. Educition often fails ; it is only a small proportion of pupils that beooqurige-chohn.udm abuse their training by growing skilifal in | _ takes." A | | Some say that they . have not img then to seck out such distress. n & wory fow | cases this ay possibly be true, but most of those who kay this have time enough for much that less pleasing to God and less profitable to themselves. They may have timc enough for gay assomblips, where feet tread the midnight dance that never trod upon a poor man‘s floor, time enough tovisit she rich, passing many m hour in the common courtesies of s y, but not to visit tboa;v:‘l: need thu:rftrl more ; umob nough rsuit of pleasure, but none for the nlmofptiq; time enough to enjoy sweet music, but not to listen to the wail of the widow or the orphan‘s cry for bread. Can we not fancy that those who plead such an excuse may be among that number to whom Christ shall say in sorrowful condemnation, "I was an (hungered and ye gave Me no meat ; I was ‘u:irst.y and ye gave Me no drink ; 1 was a |stranger and ye took Me not in ; imfiok jand in prison and ye visitel Me not; for in as much as ye did it not unto one of the Ibest of these My brethern, ye did it not unto me?" No! the poorest can find glanced at, is implied in ri;htl{.m ing the roor, is that it d be enduring. |{t should not be destroyed by ingratiâ€" ltudoor disappointment. : There are some who feel keenly for the poor, and would gladly relieve their wants, but they have found their charity abused ; they have learned that those whom they had assiste 1 were unworthy, and embittered by such hiooeit, they are unwilling again to risk ‘their gifts, Now, it is true that charity loes in some instances fail in its chject. It vice, but wo could not on that account dream of closing our schools. In the same way the labor of the merchant and the mechanic, the artist and the soldier, the student and the statesman, is that all failure, and he is not always the wisést or most successful man that makes the fewest mistakes, but ‘he who from his mistakes gather wisdom, and so turns his failures to account that they may help This sympathy, that should characterize true charity, will be fncreased and intensilied by personal| visitation of the poor. 1t is well, indeei, tor those who cgannot or will not visit in geruoo the poor, Lo.strengthen the hands of those who do to send the‘r gifts by another, or to swell the funds of some charitable society, but it is better for ourselves as well as for those whom we assist, th it we should distri»ute our gifts with our own hands. Charity has been well compared to a delicate perfume which, by being poured from one vessel to another, may lose the figest part of ite aroma. There is more freshne:s and life in the gift when it comes first hand to its receiver, and personal contact with sufferâ€" ing and poverty is of as great advantage to those who give as to those who got, for it softens if it does not satisfy, the hearls of both. ‘There are some who are Llessed, . or rather cursed, with muoz wealth, whose riches are great, but whose hearts are nigâ€" ganily ; the weight of whose gold seems to rnw more ani more tightly the purse trings who have never thrown the blosâ€" soms of relieving distréss; could then, even . the most hard hearted, be induced tw visit the homes of â€"sorrow, could they see the goorlsborer laid on a sick bed while Ir;:‘ hildren cry for bread, could they hear the wail of the orphan, and the stifted sob ef the widow as the coffin lid closes over the form of the father, could they enter those® homes where grief is made all the greater by the presence of poverty, their hearts | would soon be opened, and they would leave the scene of such distress sadder, kinder, richer, than they| entered. To visit in person the abode of the needy, P‘tiently to ‘hear their Lfi:.of sufleriu’. * the short and simple annals of the poor,"‘ â€" show by look, or tone, or grasp, that e are truly pained at their sorrow and ympathise with them in their sufferingsâ€" is makes our silver shinc .with new rightness and imparts new sweetness to the bread we give. _ Aftor such visits the poor man‘s chamber as well as his heart seoms filled with music and sunshine It is of this kind of charity the words hold mâ€"ans, and the busiest can find time for mhmhdnmofmex:z:ruliwudo- mands. 3rd. One 0/ feature of . true: charty, one which, like those we havé glanced at, is implied in rightly considerâ€" him on to fime or fortune,. Charity, ‘ therefore, only shares the common loti of all buman labor when, in some cases, it fails in its object, when it is abused ‘,, being undeserved, â€" when those who receive it op!y gain theraby the maans ot induiging sin that ¢wei}s them deeper in their wretchyiness. _ Yet is this, 3s every ether line of human action, tial Lilure should not drive us away ' om duiy ! rather, it should make > anxious and earzest in wisei com | lering the poor en« tha« help as wisn dence gained from ne# experien y © dispen i.6 ofu" fuabrre charities with / e tee c qiin . And »@ wess, _ And {htaer. ais it bott= for usjeveq to sullisrs of oning bos se othar! go tad n‘ .‘ngy,i Voa e Aga: Andadid, in isking preciuuon W gaard against deceit, | "It droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven, s ) ig| t*Upon the place Leneath. It is twice PDD03 0g4 t 60 pACCER, WUw Wenle 0T Way poor â€" than _ to share their â€" sorâ€" rows and suflerings by true sympathy. But if costlier for us it is more precious to the poor ; the kindly fellowâ€"feeling that lets a needy suiurershow that your heart beats pulse for pu’.ie with his, that [you have a deep interest in his well being, that you arrive not mern!fl,to hold ‘out to bim your charity, but, to comfort and 'hrighlan his life, this is‘ often more praâ€" eious than mere money 1â€"110[; it will roâ€" Docs it but half ; he du*u me whilo he aids, â€" My benef:tor, not my brother man ! mone{; it is far easier for us, out of our mbu: ce, to reliove tht; wants of the eye, | ; Drops on the cheek of one he lifts from ‘earth, But ho thit works me guoh with unioqoved erous than mere money relief; it will roâ€" vive the drooping heart, nd not seldom ‘by the sympathy of hunjian friends the ithoughts of â€" the destituté are held up to the limitless sympithy of our Saviour. It is from tho want of this that puablic charity often fails to call forth gratitude ; the pauper has little thikinks for a poor law board, for he fecls that hisrelief makes no drain upon their sympathy ; their little outlay of fealing yields liwle return of feeling on his pirt. For the same reason, many in beetowing private chsrity Are surprissd. at the slight gratitude which their gift calls fortth, the truth being that their gift costs them little expenditure of feeling, maybe given perhaps onlyto relicve themselves from ann»yinge, ind the pojr recipient, well able to dâ€"tect when kind . ness of heart goes with the gift. will not reward mere money relicf) wita the gratiâ€" tude due only to symp:uh{ As nas been well said ; | "Smweet is the tear that from some Howard‘s even though our charity be abusod, it bleased ; itc tant A despatch from St. Johns, N, B., states that a violentâ€"storm prevailed there on Friday mnight and Saturday, doing great damage to the shipping in the harbor. The steamer "Semard‘" from Hi‘lsboro for New York, which made for the harbor to escupe the stormn, was forced pn foul ground an 1 lost, five of the crow were lost, the remaining. two were rescued by the port life boat. Schooners * Enterprise," * Pionser," oT o P ranaiinthe es ty L .. * sa ter ‘The schooner "C H. Dyer,"‘ was forced on Tajlor‘s island, but lies in a favorable condition. A thousind American girls, whose p&s rluu.oouldnonhinkol such .lnin‘ as owing them . to go through life on & ;’hin Americin educatinn, are receiving instractions in FÂ¥inc» and It«ly. A yopiz syiic prevalsamong the deer on tha Werdit Y,I alier, stog‘lir to that aF 1ecaiuag Ueiliorso â€" in the 5 so, and m nutmbers aro found 4o«. aud dying in jured. "Hé ww @â€" the hospital here. EVCE 4. § The stock market is slightly better this afternoon. » : c to w n Weather suddenly very cold. }her mometer 2) below freezing at noon. B:;.rhe * Eastern New &mm‘,; f::‘ ton, experiencedl a storm lepreux and hove to, the sea boarded Bec and filled the saloon. The steamer then ran for this port, arriving here at four in the afternnon. The schoner «Spring Bird," b>und for Calnis, woent ashore at Musquash, with a hoary loss â€" The â€"Decemberâ€"term of the Quarter Eessions opens on Monday. Bernard Calishan was crushed toâ€"day botwog:: twe cars at the New Dnlrhl: station ‘and seriously rmer n1 willh on en 0\ prvigre n 4 +5 post, and « the bow foremost into thow'xnth-bmodd'm metiGring he parchouse. The mbie riies scattering the v cable which helz:;he-fipbtho wharf was snapped asunder. : ‘Judge Badgeloy gave judgment in Chimbers toâ€"day in thf Foster appeal case: confirming.the desision of Jndge McKay and édmmufi/t?g the accused for extradi~ tion. . Mr. Deviin, for. prisoner, gave potice of appealto the Court, ‘The stroet cars were laid up yesierday and sleighs substituted. c The steamer «‘Addie Ryerson," from Windsor for Philadelphia, went ashore The steamer Lapraris, the last of thé Bt. Lawrence‘ boats plying between local ports, was laid up toâ€"day. £ own Eoeulirr duty to do, in the doing of which we may learn much from lands of rih’er experience. Now, over and above the ordivary calls for relief which are made upon the funds of our national societies â€"such, for instance, as aid required for some immigrants, as for the sick and des titute, who hive a certain right to look to us for helpâ€"one work merits more attenâ€" tion than it has received, I mean the supâ€" } ply of suitalle dwellings for the poor.â€" Anyone that is fam liar with the abodes of the poor, knows?that the worse the house the higher, in proportion to its value, is the rent; that, therefore, the poorer a man is,. the fnrger is the proportion of his means paid for house rent . Nor is it merely that the rent is often exhorbiant, but, as we are usually more or less affected by the lightness or gloom of our homes, the spirits and energy of the poor are steadily crushed down, as well as their means diminished, .by . dwelling in _ such wretched abodies. If houses, suitable for the means of the very poor, were erectled and let simply at a fair paying rate â€"constructed of course, with ail pos sible regard to comfort and cleanliness, jt mig~t confiiently be expected thit not only. would _ the city be improved. but the small amount of destitution among us would be diwiinished, and the homes and hearts of the poor made happier. This is one of the lessons we can learn from the gigantic effurts now made for relief of the poor in the cities of Britain, one which beiag l earned and practised in time, could not fail to prevent much of the increase of pauperism that must be looked tor with our city‘s further growth. And this is« kind of work in whish, since private persons seem unwilling to underâ€" take it, national and charitable societies might surely well engage. Looking at the present position and wants of our city, and indeed of other Canadian cities also, this is a labor worthy of that charity that wisely "considereth the Eoor." But whatever be the shape which our charity assumes, whatever be the work it â€"underâ€" takes, we may bo.:fbold in it by the asâ€" surance that we 1 be blessed by God. Seeking to walk aftsr the example of His dear ton, who did good to all as He had opportunity, and gave Himself up for us all, we shall enjoy the blessedness of growing Christlike, shall come into claser spiritual union with Him who has said, "It Moxtrzar, Nov. 30. The flage on the American Consulate and several ‘American residences are at half mast toâ€"day in consequence of the death of Horace Greeley. The St. Andrew‘sâ€"Soc‘sty atten fod serâ€" vice to«day in Cote Street Church. Dr. Burns ched the $ JdMlsymjmw in assembly at Morrison‘s Hall ; and the bagâ€" i layed by the Society‘s p ipersâ€" lh)lep:sx."u.pSu'mh and Boberuon’â€"i:lpiriud all who followed, with their banners fiying, and armyed in all the paraphernalia of old Scotia. It was a cold day, but a nice turn out. ‘The rear of the processfon was brought up by the officers of the Societyâ€" Messrs, McGillivray, Robertson. Peacock, Adam, J. Russell, Mann, Taylor, Somerâ€" ville, Johnson, Dr. Grant, M.P., Dr. Hen« derson, and Dr. McDougall. is more blessed to give than ‘to reccite." «* Be not ye therefore weary in well doing, for in due season ye shall reap if ye faint not." The band of the Governor General‘s Foot Guards ed the members of the M‘m the place of endunni in our charity, it is o;;ly because our feeble charity is but a channel through whi h there flows a stream from the vein of His own infinite long suffering love. Charity, such as I bave thus faintly sketchedl, that considereth the poor, and in so doing is discriminating, sympathetio and enduring, will bo ever finding new problems Ereoentod to it, and ever seecking to solve them as they rise. In the lirge cities of Britain, and to some extent in those of the States, many questions arise conâ€" nected with the relief of the poor, and difficulties are felt in the control of pauâ€" ; erism, of which we, in this ocuntry, g:le as yet but little experience. We have, however, our own problems to solve, our should not be discontinued, for we IEUNDDIOTE VeiP Winiihnrmict attnatrcs tons Wiicine Th s T. s d answerable for our duty, but not for the results of it. Having done all we can to relieve the distressed and to secure the right way of the relief we ive, we can leave the rosults to God nm? go on with the duty He appoints for us. Moreover, we might strongthen our hearts and give greater firmness and endurance to the fibre of our charity by thinkine of Gad‘s Tg7o. fhbre of our charity by thinking of God‘s own long suffering and enduring mercy. Oiten abused, His lovo is never withdrawn from us; mercies that we have used for self induigence and for sin, like ewords which traitors wield not for, but again«t, the King/have been stillcontinue.1 to us.In. deed, the very gifts which we bestow upon the poor are God‘s gifts to them through us : and, if he talls us to ba nationt and BY TELEGRAPH. MONTREAL [Special to the Tirss.) , if he calls us to be patient and __BT, JOHNHS, N. B. (Jpecial to the Timme« 1 â€"&,Jollll;,l)egz. ip ©" Humber," Horate Greeley‘s dying momentsâ€"2l ey« P PSE 5y [ pard du > _ smail houses buâ€"ned A lineal desce‘| br ib:.-,'-ll‘%wl'-::‘flv:' dant of the Hishop of Canterb * uks BaTLV oo W EELT ) indicted â€" for bigamyâ€"A Seh«â€" * /‘ A limited number of Adve: ip | in the Weekiy Times at 10 ce sunkâ€"Crew lost, &6., &c. Ht;li._‘fi:likt;’h;.:-m neeris VE h pmbu, an Washington, Des. 1.â€"The . tmen, | ot f the umian ons | im alluded to Greeley toâ€"day in c >= JAaMb with some rna.n friends w ~ > wat the Wh‘re fouse. in a most ecionge. | _ Ja°ut.* "‘% ner, and he said none cor *â€"â€"â€" . e > Greeloy‘s death more kee : flfl“u HE TIMES is priced ::M‘h m‘ wau:m 108, Tax Orra w a T«~ vere«ry. 1/ huunes 4+ % his + from Wc cion Jn sHreok ;-uml“u"- will /: 4 C uasuts i. Weoli/ C " obavly P B HILL He: Mojesty‘s . «â€" vmh relief of the p« 10 district of Shunton. Paris is uneasy, but the Monarchists are confident. * St. Petersburg, Dec. 1.â€"A despitch from Khiva says that the Cholera i-pn'- ing in that city. _ several miles, Their loss was heary. ) / A republican band, numbering 100, attempted to surprise a small force at Amiradel!, but failed, and were driven Amid much excitement the Assembly proceeded to vote upon the motion, and it was approved by a voie of 303 yeas against 209 nays. _ but met with a repulse and were pursued The carlists had a fight with the troops in the Province of Toledo, and were deâ€" featedâ€" Theg lost 7 killed; including 2 M.â€"Balbie said he consilerei that the vote eloquently demonetrated which sile of the policy would be found. This remark gave rise to great excitement â€"in the Chamber, many deputies protested against the language of M. Baibie, and recrimiâ€" nations passed backward and forward between the opposition parties. A deputy trom Paris questioned the government in relation to encouraging addresses which had been sent to President Thiers by the municipal councils during the pesidentisl controversy. He accused the government of conniving at and inciting them. _ Mele Franc, the Minister of the Interior, warmly defended the action of the government in receiving addresâ€"es, and announced that he accepted for himself the pain of the ministerial responsibility. The agitation in the Chamber here became very great. M. Duval made a violent attack on the government, and moving a resolve declarâ€" ing that the municipal council had violated the laws of the country. â€" The President is much affected by the last vote of the Assembly, he sys the only course left for him is to resign. . Paris, Dec. 1.â€"The resignation of Leâ€" fraurer, Minister of the Interior, which was tendered yesterday immediately after the result of the debate in the Assembly was declared as been accepted: A cabinet ‘council was held toâ€"day which lasted 3 hours. All the members have offered their resignations, but up to the present time M.yThiers has refused to accept them. . _The result caused a great sensation in the Chamber, and the sitting was imme., diately brought to & close. Berlin, Dec. 1.â€"The German govern» ment authorizes an emphatic contradic« tion of the report telegraphed from Paris to the Mondon Telegraph, that Gen. Manâ€" teuffel, Commander ot the German forces, has rcesived orders to cencentrate his The in ts approached the city of Malaga on Frid-!-.-‘.â€"d_!- -“’wk Nothing has been settled and the situaâ€" tion is one of the greatest importance. gron, a ConservAive Dâ€"puiy, protested agrinst the vote\of yesterday on the resoâ€" lution of M. Dufgore being record d, beâ€" cause several of the Deputies were absent, and he did not believe the resolution was & fair expression of the will of the Arsem. bly. Throughout the entire debate party feeling was inflammed to its Ki‘h- est] pitch. ‘The (gloomiest impressions mfllt.bilovening in Paris, and it is ved that it will be impossible for President Thiers to gorern the country any longer under the present circumâ€" The Monarchists declare that they will oppose M. Thiers to the bitter end, unless he disavows all responsibility for the re« The Ministers are now closeted with M. forces in case of certain contingencies Paris, Nov. 30. 10 pim.â€"It is announced thumrnh;thnm France has tenâ€" dered his resizgnation to the President. Amagarican News.).: moval of Gambetta. Capt. Rhind mide an approj riia re «ponse. . He sailed nexi day for Constanti London, Dec. 2.â€"Mary Somervilie, the celebrated mathematician and writer on astronomy, isâ€"dead London, Dec 1.â€"â€"Captain A. C. Rhind, of the American Navy, was entertained at a banquet at Malta this week, given by Admiral Inglefield, the Commodore of the Station. The Admiral proposed the health of the President of the United Siates, and coupled with the toast, with an expression of hope, that England and America would always be sincere friends and faithful Paris, Nor. 30â€"In the Nation«l As em~ bly this atternoon before the minutes 0: the previons duifl were raviiied, M. Baraâ€" neon. As he passed along the Strand, Fleet street, and Ludgate liill, he was enâ€" thusiastically received by crowds of peoâ€" ple, rivalling those which gathor on great occasions. After the pedestrian resched the "Guildhall," he made an address apâ€" propriate to the occasion; Sergeant Bates arrived at Londonâ€"Banâ€" quet to Captain A. C, Rhindâ€"All the | Members of the French Assembly offered up their resignations â€"Health of the Crown Prince improvingâ€"Fight in Murcia, thirtyâ€"thrse Insnrgents killed â€"Carlsts fight with the Troops â€"Cholera raging in Khiva, &c., &c. London, Dec. 1.â€"Sergt. Bates reache< the " Guildhall " at 1;30 o‘clock this after LATBT BY TRIGAP Now gâ€" Kss W York, Dec.1.â€"M® W> 50 j9, MIDNIGHT DESPATEHEsS. [By Montreal Line.] CAaABLE NXEW®. GRRA" BRITAIN. the relief of the posp. GERMANY. FRANCE. Gacieta his tha [ B. HILL wings, seven feet from base of biil to end . J(z til stead seven feet bigh, and ha l‘* dbev, Thed EVERY FRIDA C ITi h G, is e EunF" 1 0 2a , "Ke ing mei, ai ¢l 0 por amoune pMeMAP 2 ‘.;fla,fliiffll‘}ufl“‘h"“' t .bo-qd-ourq-ulmn'flo":m w Husm to perties Tuuuwfi + the DAILY or WEERLLY .. E9 3 ssm said, " He is "_ The remairs «»â€"â€" dn-d-dhfim“th& Fig in the parlor while a few friends rer == to watch throughout the night beside at the «Frives ""‘.z:"‘" aqhnied o ._.: at «* ne * enquiri Fecnired *n "Terp ."‘l“‘:;::.-“ a alarming mndim.u-d,-l. hour afterwards one ‘reading *Come immediately or all will be over." He then started for Pleasant Valley, but did not give to the public the news he had received. The crowd remained until 8, pbnuamewse of Grecley‘s death camp. _ _ Philadelphia, Dec. 1.â€"The ofcers of the Mexic» Nation«1 R uiway Company, of this city, have received a telegram from the City of Mexico, dated Nov. 27th, vif Brownsville, saying that the Mexican Conâ€" gress passed on that day a byâ€"law auth» mzing President Lerds to arrange wilh General Rosecrans the modifications deâ€" sired by them , the concession leaving the latter in full vigor. The Company ask for a subsidy in Nation:l Bonds, instead of the lapd grant given them in 1870. moments. l“l'blol’l:hml{;?ody settling a little into a perfect peace. Dr. Choate was by bedside, Burlington, Vt., Dec 1.â€"The Champ} «in Transportation Company‘s stcamers went into Winter quarters toâ€"day. â€" The © Adirondack" left Whitehall lwt evening with a large cargo of treight, and after breaking the ise for a great distance, reached here at 9 a m. to day. An unksown schooner liee suoak off Sindy Hook, having the‘ appesrance of having been run into. ‘I‘wo of the crew were taken off by the life bost. The reâ€" mainder are supposed to be lost. Ne# _-illl. w00 ‘The steamer " A. Williams" still makes trips between this port and Plattsburg. New York, Dec. 1. â€"Henry Ward Beschat in his sermon spoke in feeling terms of Grecley‘s doath, attributing it to a broken heart. Philedelphia, Dec. 1.â€"The oil mnafus. tory of C. M. Steaton, at 132 Derict street, was burned this alternoon. The loss not stated. The Uil works of M. K. George, adjoming were damaged. _ _\ _ . New Orlews, Dec. 1â€"Twoenty smdi houses between Jackson, Philip, Anuun ciation, Siure] and Chippewa streeis whe burned this evening. The loss is estim wed at $4.)0J0. lall insured in home Gom. panies. New York, Dec. 1 â€"Arrived, Steum bi ""‘Alge:i«‘" from Liverpool. . | New York, Decâ€" 1.â€" The following ad« ditional details of Mr, Greeley‘s last hours have been received. _ During the day, as is usual in the case of inff«mation of the brain, his physicial euffering was extremely slight, but the increa e1 mor« bid action of the mind, was, evident from the exterior manifestations. © Atszsomoddhmilywma :-uht:i l‘u?(:.:aq yoâ€" roused + s was hilfriendl.ndllk‘d‘bom.wmv He said " Yes," straightened up his head in greeting her, ana ul‘:c:f into his reverie. later he was * Do you know you are dying ?" and in the same wminute, without tremor or emotion, be answered Yes." When asked if he was in pain, he laid his hand his broast, u:-m:munmqm to a semiâ€"ur.conscious state. At 6:30, he stirred lusil;.-dhtt: to mutter indistinctly something which friends could not catch. His daughter Ida, Mr. and Mrs. stewart, Mr. Carpenter, Dr. Choate, and Auntie Lawson, were in the room awniting his last words. Mr, Greeley indistinctly murmured for awhile, and at last feebly maid, "It is done," There ns no evidence of paip in fke es Washington, Dec. 1. â€"The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the Assistant Treasurer at New York to purchase one million of bonds each Wednesday, and to sell one mutlion of gold each Thursday during the month of December. San Francisco, Nov. 30.â€"T. e Lt «ling of the Kansss Pucific ltwl road is almost compleéted to Fort Craig, Atchis>n, Toâ€" peka and Santa Fee. The road will reach Sand Point in March next. _ Homer, La., Nov 3) â€"The jail hare was burned last night by the negro pri soners. Poughkeepâ€"ie, Nov. 30 â€"Henry Porter Levison, the alleged lineil descendant of the Archbishop of Canterbury was in sicte i to day by the Grand Jury of Duchess County for bigamy. _ LETVERS, prepsid, end if contaiming 7 lrlf&:“kr::w"".': % they win be at the & undersignod .. “"r' J.au:"uu.w Et . ‘ihe Hera‘d mentions, that the Uni League have hopes thit President Gp will take part in the obsequies of his } distinguished rival in the political field, New York, Dec. 1.â€"David North, of Roudoat, New York, one 0f the four rup.. away survivors of the * Missouri," who have arrived here, narrates a very harrow. ing story while floating about at sea in an open boat. He and the company had o lock their legs under the seats, and clasp their arms together to keep thomselres from being washed overboard by the heavy sea. They were without food for many days. The boiler man, Mark Aunth § ny, went crazy the first day, Tennie C. Cia out to.dg’ on be immediat charge. requested Mayor Brown & convey u= family of the deceased, the deep *ympathy of the citizens of St. Louis in their deep affliction . New York Dec. 1 â€" The remains of Horace Greeler were taken to this city fro.n Pleasant Villa on Saturday eveul «g. and are now in the residence Of Namme, Sinclair, Publisher of the Tribune. The two daughters of Greeley and Mrs. Gib, bors accompanied the remains to this 0 ty "Oke n 210 Lo evre oo un ca ts rRG: w PHRIP i tmsccfi St. Lnuis, Dec 1.â€"All the paper morning have editorials ou the des Horace Greeley, and all accord him praise as a man and ap editor. mao l opena c a e e W _ The City Council last night pasâ€"ed a re solution in respect to the memory of th, deceased Ntatesman and / Journalist, ay, New _ York, Dec. 1. â€"The papers sperking of Mr. Greeloy greatfmisfortune of his Life w as its distinction, a distinction most nate for him, not merely that it proximate cause of his death, in unquestionably served to render popular or to show that he was nlar than ho was sunnamad in +i <ca makes How Nugués i. Woli 3% ;~ ~* VW He: Mojesty‘s . «â€"‘*th M Otlawn. Julb.mw::-u immédizul, kee, Nov 30.â€"The schooner Rgb ed at Sangatuok. Â¥o»=. Pa., Nov . 30.â€"At a meoting Claflin deci l ha he on lnnmin(.l-e:i\.io‘..‘oh W & 7 years. lelrning]};:; re arrested M + (he n Sn E"fii.‘ Mr. l;mloy SA7, the his Life was its [‘T satest inction most unforty merely that it was tha bianagug U »4 and j »~plutions were 4C Aâ€"astion of a the desth they were to | on a freeh ublished by nc incorted m6, sst smm & Mones “mwlum I s x C.veur.â€"Fron :-idnwbich the ; haove been laid, ;hlorpod-m won the assistance of a v &.u‘uthopomnq imstances have re h tial of strength h power of t the resistance 0 which came 1 mre mm m severely shaken, and 4 5 csoi Sbti ’ ‘ this occasi0f e ”md the : -m“l patrons un since is eld stiore ud le ” that a c0 same will be bestowed 00 No ;‘_ The Tixuzs will ues 16 chis sutject herea â€"wutho imp on the < mo funds to n jor ® «a P l'u ‘ku place t ‘ _ _# this accasio 7 wee having y Mre. Prodric A ense stock of ne C o make for the 0; J. W, Eunis, Albany, N. \ wontreal; D. Baker, Mo i E. Wi jusd, Papinesauville; 4* ** Jms Cmqur Busix®es. â€"â€" that cortain ste; e will be t hy to bring the cheque q wiore some J-llc‘l tribu otem®; Aâ€" W Toronto ‘ k jpd Hotels Â¥"" & supplie Late styles of Pari illinery now forwa AuprvaLs AT DaxiL 8 s C120 o at C» Maws N W HAVE BEEN # Oarrets. â€" n have this da slot of their % season), latest des i“ their Car: Tapestry, t and Dutch BIKTH. = city, on the of a F. Phipwen is going to cure ir goes on slow ‘to buill up a b â€" D» not take ".wor _‘...;mu mE > ow supplied ver. Askior for Ottawa. Of Shodd y | who has a re a remedy c:. resul ons or re in its use the very T. Kohler, « the name of Conincl th#s the Bign of t 11, of | Food Blaunk i veb mulse aled with Npai of 1