i’, }| €220200L 0_____â€" SASZT E 8t. Lawrence & Ottawa Staitwiy. Leaves...: 10:50 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 10:00 p.m. Arrives......9:10 a.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:00 p m. Canada Central Railway. Leaves.......... .........10:50 am,, 4:45 p.m. Arrives...................«1;25 p.m., 7:30 pam . Grand Tronk Railway . Leaves Prescott Junction :â€" Going West..............1:35 p.m., 2:03 a m. Going East...............4:45 p.m., 4:40 a.m . Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg Leaves Ogdensburg....7:30 am , 2:45 p.m. Arrives in New York 10:00 p.m., 7:00 a.m. Leaves New York.. ..7:00 a.m., 10:00 p.m. Arrives in Ogdensâ€" 1 burg..................1:15 am, 7:45 pm. Central Vermout Rail«ay. Leaves Ogdensburg for Boston............ 10:40 a m., 6:00 pm. Artives in Ogdensâ€" burg from Boston....7:00 am., 8: 10 p t . A Goob Corprction,â€"The collsction the Christmas offertory in the Cburch St. Jobn the Evangelist amounted to $ Tus }o ConqrEror" Firs CoOMPASY.â€" Toâ€"night the members of the " Conqueror®"‘ Fire Company hold their annual dinner at the Albion Hote!. A good time is expected. A Lisesai Distrisctiox.â€"One of the candidates for the representation has sent out 1,000 cirenlars emunciating his senti« ments on civic mtters. He is coing to give them verbally, perbaps, to night. â€" oR Rmmtis PD o stts i Consul for this cit;, has returned from Ogdensburg, where he went to apend Chbristmas amopgst his friends. Reâ€"Arrointsv. â€" Detective Hamilton, who has been suspended from duty for some time back, bas again been re appointed to his position in comnection with the Police force. ‘Vriricoo® â€" A man named Ba@‘y, driving to market this morning across the River Ottawa, shot a fine fox with a revolver while near Gatineau Po‘nt. He sold the pelt for a good price. Grzar Accrios Sare or Barkasurt Stock,.â€"Remember the great auction sale of Dry ‘Goods now going on in Titus‘ Block.: Mr. H. McLean is Auct.oneeer, _â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€" 103138 Tms Maroraury.â€"A mass I the electors of By and Ottawa ¢rlled for this evening by Mr. C lowes, in St. Patrick‘s “:srd. Drvisto® Cover.â€"The usual montbly sittings of this Court began yesterday before His Honour Judge Lyon, There are a large number of cases in docket. Iyvicyation Mestreo.â€"As will be scen in another column, an indignation meet ing of citiz â€"ms is called for this morning at 10 o‘clock, at the City Hall, to protest against their suffrages being bartered away by any clique or ring & Cvrumo at Rmos:ac Haiuâ€"A match was played at Rideau Hall on Wedues:lay, between His Excellenoy Earl Duffâ€"rin and Mr. Allan Gilmour, for a barrel of meal for the Orphan‘s Home. The Governor General won by a score of 15 to 13 points. Brssor Cazwx®.â€"This learned and eloâ€" auem. head of the Methodist Episcopal hurch in Canada, leaves for a tour esst today. ° He, at tho Sâ€"cial last night, made a promise that it would not be long lefore he paid Uttawa another visit, Civit Sexvioe Boxus.â€"Several of the Civil Service Clerks who did not partici pate in the recently paid bonus, feel ngovcd thereat, and some of them talk about getting some Member of Parliamunt to agitate the matter in the House at the Some Liout Waxtsp.â€"It some lights were placed among the debris remaining from the construction of the main sewer on George street to warn people where they are driving to, some people would be glad. Lastnight a m°n bad to mourn * broken cutier by driving over a large geological specimen which is left in 2. Travellers‘ Gua‘ next session A Goop Hixt.â€"In a sestaurant on Susâ€" sex street there is a quaint reminder for dead beats, who love to get their drinks without money and without griee. The hint, which is bandsomely framed and #lund. is comveyed in these terms, "My iends will not ask for it, and strangers can‘t expect it !" Un the reverse of the picture is the word " Credit." The ‘ prin ciple laid down is casried out, too ! roadway ary quota of drunken cases, there was only one other, that of a charge of assault &nferr.d by Thomas Stott against Mr amilton, the Division Court Bailiff. The affair resulted in the dismissal of the proseedings. Tus Pouics Court.â€"It is scarcely wo: th the while of the Police Magistrate to go to the Court in the mornings now, for there is little or nothing for him to do. Yesterday morning, beyond the customâ€" Masoxio Ixstaircatio®.â€" Last evening the P. D. D. G. M., of the Ottawa Dis trict, B. W. Bro. Gemmel, installed t}e following officers of Chaudiere Lodlio No 264, A. F. and H. M.:â€"W. Bro. Philip N. Mason, W. M. ; Bro. James Grant S W.; Bro. Thomas Walker, J. W, ; Bro. John Oliver, Chaplain ; Bro. Samue! Mix, Treasurer ; Bro. Wm. Schofield, Secre: hr%;Bvo. Wm. McComb, S. D.; Bro. T. .SMddlrst.J.D-; B&‘:vm'sml“‘ G. Daiglish, Stewards ; . J. Camp beil, I. G. ; Bro. John McCarthy, Tyler. Tas Protssrant Hosritac â€"It should be mentioned that the credit of the decoraâ€" tions which are in the ,wards of the Proâ€" testant Hospital are due to the good tmate displayed by Mrs. Spencer, the head nurse, and ber assistants. Several addiâ€" tions to the stock of instruments have lately been made, many improved ones having been brought out from Europe by Dr. Grant during his recent visit there. A new operating table has also been added to the slreug_v existing appliances, supâ€" plying a want which bas long been felt by the attending surgeon . Civil Service Lovor.~â€"The following brothers were installed officers of c‘hâ€o .bonbdgcfor the ensuing year:â€"W. Brothers, John Walsh, ‘w.M.; 8. W. McLeap, P.M. Brothers, T. N. Christie, P.W.; Le. F. A. Maingy, J.W.; Rev J. May, Cha&hin ; J. W. Harper, Treasurer ; W. G. Blyth, Secretary ; John Moore, B.D.; L W. P. Coultee LD.; G. L Motbersill, Master of Ceremonies ; F. A. Dixon, Organist; E. A. D. Jones, Inner AOny NU geaamy on o ola o otes ap Guard; John Sweetman, Tyler, W. M. Goodeve, W. K. Wright-, Committee of G. P.; John Graham, John C. Moore, Steâ€" Retvaxso. â€"Mr. G. H. Prige, Americen Curiia®a. â€" The curling contest, to determine who the eight men would be, toat are wrhy for the Gold Medal to be given by His Excellency the Governor General, has ended, and the following are the lucky contestants :â€"Messrs. A. Gilâ€" mour, J. J. Manuel, C. 8. Scott, J. Birkett, J, Mathews A. Dunlop, J. Thorburn and George Hutchinson. ‘The team to comâ€" pete for the silver tankard consists of the above gentlemen and Dr, Wood, Messrs. Ln® heating stove that drives all comâ€" petitors to the wall is the Gurney Base Burner. Buy it Eswox»s Bros 14 a 2 dn t lt : snn t eacmnndy J m uence to play off. The playing took :L‘::o.‘: tboPllth. ]sth J “t‘:h‘“b. an competition ing medal and the Mpï¬,! tâ€"k: place H.InJ'n,lLBunu,B.QDvlu," N. Morrison, T. .\'.Bhiit::fl, J. D. Wal‘is, D. N. Eastwood, W. Kert, A« C.m&bell W. 8. Somerville and RS. Ca sels or K. White. Thoyhyinar-uludinnï¬a between the latter two gentlemen, ‘L‘!"h‘,":““"t medal and the tankard will K« | between the lst and 15th of ‘anuary. Cocral intellinacict â€"A mass meeting of Ward_s is B. L. Felâ€" tion in rch of 16. |â€" PooR RELIEF MEETING ! | Initlatory Measures Adopied. |\ _ An adjourned meeting of aitizens took ;%lm yesterday sfterncon in the City | Hall, to adopt measures for,the reliefof | the distressed poor of the city. i His Worship 1 pied the chair, lnt-dunoz: Amongst .Hon. K. W. & ' Waller, Ald. Rc Maradith â€" Th His Worship Mayor Featherston Occu pied the chair, and Mr. W. H. Cooper acted as secretarye Amg:'dathmo present were th* Rev. Messre. , Rarries, Jones, Poliard, Hon. K. W. Scott, Dr. Sw@etland, Ald: Waller, Ald. Rovertson, Messts. hngn. Meredith, â€"Thorburne, Meadows, y, Penftiock and Iliffe, gpl ~ After the Chairman had briefly expln*md. the object of the meeting, the Hon"Mr Scort would like to ask some member of t&e,oorponï¬on if there was no means of furnishing the feeble poor with labour in breaking stones or cleaning the snow of sidewalks ? & s n Mr. Warier replied that the Corpora tion had employed within. the past few &g thirty or forty men for this purpose, r. Sweerayp gmihni}ui ifâ€" men could find employ ment on main sewer ? Ald. Wu.u:a in reply, stated that stalâ€" wart man could find employment at this work, but very feeble nmf poor men would be incapacitated for such 1bour. Rev. Mr. Gazrpaox would like to know what quantity of work there would po bably be in connection with the new Chaudiere Bridges? . _ .# . His Worsuip replied that it *Would amount to $25,000 or $30,000. Rev. Dr. Joxks sugrested the propriety | of establishing a sort of registry for labour and em b{mmt. in order that poor peoâ€" ple miggt. earn where work could be proâ€" :hwl. There mtwooh-.;odcd with, ose in extreme poverty an esmen who wete willing g?:'t msflsi‘ w%?m‘:", ployment. He referred to a case of the : latter, where the bounty ~Of" the "t George‘s Society was gratefully accepted Georï¬< owbChristmas Eve, and loth to ask further, burned, for the want of fuel, a portion o} theâ€"furniture to cook the supplies obtained He would like to see some Central Comâ€" mittee formed with power .to receive applications for and dispense: charity amon«st the needy. _ _ _ Dr. Swestuaxp would like to hear from Mr. Meadows regarding the work done by the St. George‘s Society in the way of ch_nri"‘? * NaUs 1 % m hawditaats 2Ve Mr. Msavows ‘said that they had done considerable within the last few weeks, and were still prepared to act in the way of telieving distress to_the extent that ‘their limited funds would permit. . _ Rev. Mr. Gozvos would like to know from Ald. Rolertson what the experience of the 8¢. Andrew‘s Society was in regard to she prevailing distress ? to she vailing distress i Ald g;nnmx. in reply, stated that ‘up uo the present time this season there had been more exp _ ded in relieving destitu: tion among the , .. than in any previous year. ‘The Society was, however, restricâ€" ted in its dispensations of eharity to those lwlonï¬:g to its own sphere of action. It n’“‘ worer, | uhder congideration to dig _nolho‘wint from prescribed regulaâ€" tions and to establish soup kitchens with a view to assist in allaying any widespread distress existing in the city. Ald. Warre®, in reply to a similar xxution by ley. Mr. Gordon, stated that e St. Patrick‘s Sbciety was more of a literary than a charitable institution, yet it had done a great deal cousidering its limited means, to hbelp the destitute,. ‘They would be prepared, bowever, at any time to give a concert or othér entertainâ€" ment to assist in raising funds for the poor. As‘to the Council going into m{’oxpomfl- ture of money in the way ot public works untder present circumstances, he deemed it impracticable. _ He had heard that the sum of $79,000 had been set apart by the Ontario Government for emigration pur yoses, but as it was not eouumphtos to expend this in encouraging any further emigration at %r:unt, it was suggested to him by a member of that body as .m{ idea "or the different cities in the ‘ vince to petition for its distribution in the interest of the emigrants now in 1he country in a destitute condition for want of labour. If this could not be dong, he thought something else would have to be done, as the city could donothing beyond perhaps breaking stones or shovelling snow off the pavements.. â€" h Hon. R. W. S¢ort thought an appedlâ€" to either the Dominion or Local legis . latures, under the circumstances, would. be excedingly |injudicious and could. not succeed. | He thought the respective, localities should maintain their own pox,’ this being a recognized principle over the world. . Whe distress, in this country was only of a temporary character rnd would only last two or three months.| In. older countri¢s poverty was continuous, mddpour houses and other meésans bad to be devised for, the imiaintenance of the destitute. He saw no trouble in granting relief, the churches and various charitable :oaï¬uiu of the city could be supplement in their endeavours by a central comâ€"~ mittee chosen by the meeting. He woulfd‘ also suggest the advisibility of such comâ€" mittee investing in a large supply of wood for distribution amoug the poor by #ickets given them by some recognized authority, A sum of $5,000 could easily be raised by uub-criï¬tion and ‘devoted tow:this purpose. . He thought the citizens would not object to ; } reuou;b}e &afl.y of momey in providing work for th@epoorer classes in the city. Any action Yof this kind on the part of the Corporation :.ould mfled with delight, I:.m;vould pre e too, than giving ivary charity, as it would cultivate a spirit selfâ€"reliance and industry. They d therefore set to work at once to organize Central and Ward ::nmmou to get sizews of war, wherewith to prosecute gg commendable a work. He would thereâ€" fore move that the Corporation be asked to take such steps as mifht lead to the employment of the feeble and indigent poor in such work as breaking stones and cleaning sidewalks. The expenâ€" diture of money in the direction ‘indioau;l tg éreate light labour for the poor and destitute throughout the city would meet the approval of the citizens. Seventy or seventy five men might easily be employed to shove! snow off the side walks. â€" Ho felt that _the citizens should not neglect the poor in their midst, As in doing so, they would be recreant in their duty to their fellownmen, who g:rchm have fallen into a state of destitution and distress. He regretted that there was not a much larger meeting. . 6 Dr. Sweztuaxo would be most happy to second a resolution of the kind proâ€" posed by the last speaker. He approved of the system of supplying work instead of doleox:(f out charity. In this .country none need starve who could procure work, and the present trouble was,he thousht, a very unusual thing in Canada. lle was averse to encouraging pauperism, and they were unfortunately iettin‘ numbers from the old country, who were cradled in poverty, and who expected, on arriving here to be cliwthed and fed at the ex ;_);fa-.-réf the country. He was in favour of supplying light labour and paying & reas nable sum to persons Ompm,od, so reas nable sum to g:rr:onl employed, so that they might ly maintain their families. â€" Anything lavish or beyond this *ll that ® "‘;..o....ré“‘“"‘“" Ts o keep the Al was was ee e wolf from the door. He was in hvgnrd distributing through the national societies who had the most experiente in such matiers. A small committee might be named in each Wartd to receive .pfl:: tions, and visit the ‘housges of, the i tute. Mr. Laxcotox thougbt the idea of proâ€" viding‘!l::onrmd wood a‘ good one, but he would first _like to see some sort of organization. . He had doubts as to the teague â€"defensive and Lven , was the wifl committees or utilizâ€"| England has not always bz. se im ing the table societies, but now | Colon:al policy. lHow much worse Spail thought the latter preferable,ias they bad and France. |England‘s Colonies desire a very large experience. He would l&o‘mm whhl::,notiotm protec: to see a central mittee at once or t in intelligent preâ€" eatablished, *which | Would _relegate us | fereqoes of ber time honoured ifstitu: power to the beneyolent societies »and mom boto loyal and patriotic churches. The wood lho:;ld bund wg:-m-nd vicing in our at various points, as available , country, &D 6 upathoprennutï¬:oh ition, lmmm preference Alr. Tuorsyrx was of the gnh m,,m,ï¬ our unwritten |constifution ut.bolut:ro‘kor, and thou, °o=> “""JE"†responsible â€" operation of the National ties should , Government denceâ€"pof the. beucnnd.lnhhexporiomohohdmnhlr{:fln'mo( and found tke really undeserving get the most that of appointment of: Judges by the OX :;Ec:u":.:. _ It would ~beâ€" well to desida whether this committee would exercise complete control or nqt He t.houlghtit rng{w & W Jity Council took |_u;> Rfl;;_ quef; otl: oi ..ll{flilhin‘ .bom ; 0 r the vagrant poor, who were E Sorapellod too ofter o scek the Polldé poor, cooper ‘ting with the different charâ€" itable societies. His Worship the Mayor to act as Convemer. ;‘ .000 » _ _ _Rev. M;. Poucaro said *lnt while ad: mitting the usefulneâ€"s of , national socieâ€" ties, yet he thought s:roo“:l associations did a great deal to alleviate distress, und did & greal doal tO AMOYIWEW MHECMIEMT CCOC should have a voice on the Central Comâ€" mittee. He would not like to see the woou given away without at least charging a smail foe for it. _ _ 1 . The Chairman first put the resolution of the Hon. R W, . Boott; w!;fl was qAFâ€" ï¬;&w. H. Coopu® th:mht \clergym@n to take up a ection in churches in aidâ€"o! ‘the: contempl: mor cmené o 0 Ei-*â€, Rev. Mr. Gorpox would like, to the . duties of the _ Central Committee clearly defined, ag the distribvution of the funds was of as much importance as t city ;:‘d. eontrol of the oid~, Protestant Bosp and heâ€"saw po rexson why it should fn“ ‘b;.mm:d u‘:lo a tempurary : or use ~vagrant 4 ?vll::.mdlod around theâ€" streets. ’ITO approved of the jdea to charge + wood provided . the . societies . subâ€"committees paid . the fee to be charged. The . 0 4 of â€" soup ° kitchens or, the uu%mh-_ ment of stores for outâ€"door relief misht be adopted as a good means of giviny aid to the poor. It was o #ing to these cogsider» ations that he thourht the duties of the dommittee should be dafined. _ _ _ Station for want of a suitable place. w'.l“.l;t:;:;l'u_&;â€" appointiong . the Contral Committee . was then . unaniz0u ;d;)‘pud.m to u:° h‘?* ~*It was agreed to adjourn ve the Secretary summon the Central Comâ€" mittee to a mootin, in the C:ity Hall this afternoon at four:0‘clock. YOBK STREET METHODISC EPIRâ€" «OPAL OuHURCH mm * Bishop ‘arinca on * Colenial En pire," Last night the prot;y little church on the corner of York and Dalhousie streets was woll filled by a most attentivye and appreciative -.wflonce to listen ta a leeâ€" l pr on pnetogint o p e proceedings \ y the . erving of a most exoolflnt tea in the basement of the building.: The repast was supplied by the ladies: of the con: gresation, who, as the acs sion was ‘tl‘,a\t‘ of the annual social and was honoured by the presence otf the Hon. Alexander | Mackenzie, took especial care. with th ir. preparations. The viands were excellent, and after most ample justice had been done to them, those present adjourne i to the body of the church, wrere the Hou. the Premier took the chair, having on bis right the speaker of the evening, Bishop Carmeo, and on his left Dr. Gr nt, M.D. the Rev. Mésars. Pope, Young.and Mark Ami also cccupie‘d seats on the platform. After some music by the choir, | _ _ â€" The Hon. Mr. Mackunxzts said he found that on the programme he was s6t down for a speoch, but it wascscarcely within his province to deliver & speech from such a platform as the one on which he stood at that time, but if it was in another placé and before anothor .class of audi ence, he might not bo «t & loss hï¬. sub« ject on which to address them. His‘pub lio duties, and ihe tinig Kghad 1d.'m. to bbol businéss o‘lï¬l office, ‘eft him but little laisyre A0, thi k‘ovq anbjects that would bon{ to such occqsions as the present. . His friend Dr. Graat mizht the present. . Hisg friend Dr. Graat mizht perhaps be IN%; tallk gthom on one of the many ‘scientific matters with which he was so well acquaintedy He (the hon. gentlemas) then péid a high triâ€" bute to the ou'n-tng- with which the members of the Methodist y, both clerical and lay,laboused to provide for the Ff&i&"ï¬&"kï¬m’t féliow creatures. o reging ces t'm,xl find on indive # 0 n in the umlu.:zï¬nir duties, Rad. tq undergo fatigue and.privation, and this l; sail he actual observation du ong tesidence ho eny Snpweut r.m“’?"ï¬.“s::.i:“?:: subject which hb boon,&%-ez by the Airois "hon dunelly Ne Webered in u A iD :hoodaxr: tem, bulu believed still more lnrwt} y‘kx the sending forth to mrpomucbirnimke aï¬?ï¬&‘:’;."““& ® | 18 & 100 Ppmmite sntergtitne Ay Tip Shlgignsl is tems they would find a germ of power that Great Britain did not possess." After 3 towmï¬utho: remarks, he e:f:eolue«l & hope in ‘ onies Canade would»m #:tyninont; let thern do al} in Cheir ‘ï¬a.wor to promote her greatness, but â€"at . the, same time, never forgetti M’oqd old Mo.her Coun [ Eg%ul #douï¬t them longer, ‘buÂ¥"@dll upon the choir to give them some more music, after which he would ask the Bishop to address them upon the interesting subject he ogon for hi&dim@ur’c.’uaoiï¬un.)m s racouber i of mf.?mz‘-,_ “f »Ii:uumo ;l:o‘m.rllonootho‘ar?m" of our munici ar, form tndm&po-u,ormm ciâ€"1 colgnies. So with the Venetians, Genowese,‘ Portugese and Dutch. There was the grand cordon orf German cities in the Hausiatic league. B;i:tx;“;olon i.!lit.ryondudw princip l ï¬m Dal as In: linas, Colonies shouldâ€" go forthâ€"with & love for the Mhflw as | chilâ€" s.nn marrying off. m not grudgeo them a good_ setting! ou ways be 0; d the childrens‘‘ too. Thinâ€i':tbon_un:lndcohhl teague defensive ven England has not always l::. in Colon‘al policy. lHow.much worse and France. |England‘s Colonies desi muflmwnhl::,mthm otec: or t : in intelligent preâ€" e anes e are M i0th â€"b u’g:-unou,nd ickr our , coun! h l Aw\ Im"‘zm 4 A viz, that of our unwritten constifution nize. Or of the wery love: of enterprize or new companionship, they go out. And they ought to go with a &fl‘l bene diction and a mother‘s prayer, Sad the case when a mother curses and a father slams the door. Of the ancient nations, the Greeks colonized most on these paterâ€" nal and fraternal relations. There was a pleasant feeling between the colony and the parent state, the colonists carrying with them the penates and (the altar fires. The Romans subdued the naions and plapted military colonies among THE TTMES /OTTAW L WEDNELD \ Y. /DEOEMBER ; 291 lâ€˜ï¬ and this / + p ro a.‘-'%?.‘flflm_" proved it by must coloâ€" |cmm. Touching out~â€" system _ of responsible . Government, Lord Duf _ferin _ bad. well. told. . the, Chicagoâ€" ts [%‘d’:‘«‘:ï¬: ::fld ‘ever delivered in Otta ;g:: npphuuï¬wmli rize | of . the huwhd I And | relieved of his torm iin«, _ our‘ _ American _ neéighbous were not free enough for us. We prefe; kiÂ¥ c all id d c Auieio teait x . whrwte PBi 20 PFD E_ P the Government of tho-ropl&pnd Ab executive must yield to the popular w .1 While we have ‘a profound m'gec_t for Americans, and admire many things in Ropubl'w.pinnhwr choice, the: choice of the United Empire Inz,l\.htl. of & Sons of Albion,Scotia and « is d d. | ‘The Amefican President is the head of a L‘rty, and often berated and scorned by is opponents. _ But with u.GdeTwy, we al} say. " Three cheers for the Queen.‘ This is the sentiment of loyalty it is our duly to cultivate. The: lecturer gave recitations from the posts, showing the fire of old Greek patrictism‘ and â€" British‘ loyalty. _ Even our confederation had. done much to increase this spirit of national pride among us Canadians. We had â€" needed = the _ development . of tlus spirit, : and had worthy men if we would build their monuthénts, as the En.gi:‘illwd done in London and Lh’ Sootch started to do in Edinburgh , Even so would a confed: n of l:l.l the British Colonies in all the globe increase our spirit, and our strength. ‘ Not to intimidate or oppreds, but to strengthen W"" ed a voto of ï¬p’x}f’m‘é"’;ï¬u}'& ( eloquent discourse, to ich the tpesk:‘ said he had listened with the * Ths hev 3fr m’ seconded the motion, which I:: m necessary to say was A vote of thanks to the Mr. over thow %0 a close Hpa ienss es Ssd smy proporme af Albsbengdiption by "novrer tnmposixtox cnvaon, This affair was an immense l&ooou. We bave nok heard &‘ & results, u'tho"% mber of tflx f:rru not been nJ‘-inod, but it was computed that not less than 500 persons partook of the sumptuons mï¬Â»nu.. provided, and yet so abundant was the pr&vhia made by the ladies | that tï¬uodm ample supply left to d{:flfln shildren ‘ of the Suuzysohool a bounteous feast on Thurs liy ovening next; when no| doubt the Hall will 3&1\ be m;dqd Ll% joyous throng hm le, grest «ind amall. â€" After the re n, some 200 aons were admitted to the lecture at 25 o'entiu .dll:::'d.nd yet nl:nq-lo vast commencing the hntnuv. % Hunter intrduced the Mr, Py Lesueur, who gay oynopd.of‘he reâ€" ceipts and tures to the present time, from |rHich it .pmd t the donations subscrip! 1 P 12 awmounted to something over ; with a mm‘l’ido bllo‘.;um to h _ The expendit amoun j to sz&" 000 and all the obligations b.im pr mptly mt as they accrued, no cir. oumstanceâ€"|of any kind of an unpleasant hature biy n%mtrred the progress of the enterprize,. | The stone work had been done by Lapgtord â€" in â€"a most satis fu:&yb‘lw rkmsll1 like olwbo:t-h the incredibly sum of al and it was the opinion of oompotzr'm hurdly "har than $25,( to state purchase s e out ali the best ‘formed in that ‘pro! thus hy Messre. cost a executed. cost about, $6,000, and was faithfully executed. |(The other ihmnh e . also -Pooiflod, t we ca~not go int ter etails at |present. _ The on .flmnd pleased with the which bad exhibited in the several departments of the undomim. and the Trustees must have felt very well satisfied with the / evidences of ‘approbation with which the exhibitwaâ€"greeted. p _ The Rev. Mr. Huntz® then took i e ‘hm{uni said :‘o sould not | le! as op pass without expreusi nnnw of the obligation under wbi:{ the church come to Mr. LeSueur, the m h:nun romvh‘lhh:o ability he‘ d win | finances the trust. Jllndood f:‘fou. and all the Trustees falt that it would baye been impossible ‘during the ex pression which had existed in th6 money market to carry on the building operaâ€" tions mummz&mwhhh the Treasurer had exhibi he had ï¬â€˜l}:w Finance, Minister «of a s equal ability, a greateal ‘of the troubte~~~which has ~been= experien sed~wou‘d have had no ekistence. We had all been bewildered by te Bnsatisfactory and conflicting stateâ€" ments made of late in the newspapers, mï¬uï¬ngtboflmou of the city,â€"and: :x:k p;d m i:yl“‘?'ulm“ now e the 0 oott nsnnnhthu men as capable wj ir, of jvh::kolur and ln&iglbb presentment of true condition . THe LRUIURB ON THB MARRIAGE QUBSTION, The Rev. Mr. Hunter then addressed himself to his promised lecture, andâ€" for om‘;n' hour poured out a stream of bi & a‘m-{u:u& as has seldom been lietened to in d:{' It is impossible within the compass of the brief space to. which we are necessarily limited tos do w like m to this imasterly and we whether any lecture ‘ever delivered in Ottawa has eyer clicited gaypa synopsis Of the reâ€" o itnn- to the ’ru::: ‘ aUi t ap 6 mhooripw } 12 something over ; with bllo‘.;um to h _ The amoun j to all the obligations bqim' at as they accrued, mo cir of any kind of an unpleasant nï¬msrred the progress of the he stone work had ‘been Lapgtord â€" in â€"a most satis rkmanlike manuner for the 1 sum of about Om he opinion of compet en Beckett &*Aspell, had sn PEBECCCE WE EC -â€"â€"'- / walt -‘n .nmiu‘.dan mmm beautiful in women, and the sentimental in ue pouie mc o d i in ce next discussed‘and ‘condemned, and then mar w *:*2 mm m r:dm Who to murry, when to how to live when mafried, wlfl%f;: To Smss Then 9t bat eefony. tions of | the happiness o}",m,m‘; Moe O M t acntancn in adversiofy mint su; communion versl ..ff;,oi.: touched : upon â€"was hm 'i% a master hmd-% 4 in 4 e are sure lecture Oflg:' be called for, .:'ï¬â€œn. Mw surprised to fidd that its repetitioniis|sdon solicited even in Ottawa. 7 C oc oo montadtirel wod MA recpui o auoige n hi nï¬ mm n be the 2020 and a vote of thanks was carried * Aftor this a beautifal weddinig calce or such a cake as is «in order, at weddings, presented by Mr. Edward Hall, the tip: &s‘ confectioner, was offered by "ï¬ ies to be disposed of by vote in favour of the most popular Trustee, whenâ€" it was awarded to Mr. LeSueur, Mr. K%odh coming dlose behind, and Mr. W. H. Bowles a good third, with scattering votes * Sinreramieg Ueglake 1Ur. Lefuout 0, « s ueut nqn’&dlulgnlï¬r to mocept it as, & mark of his réspect, which the amiak! lady did _with many '.h’h. The ww&l";’/m_ Â¥_ A «i "b# those in favour of the o ie iratee ear, was held last evening in O‘Meara‘s Hotel, for theâ€"purpost ‘of corgutilzing _th6 Mosting of ‘Mr..Fellowes‘ Friends. strongly supported Mr. Fellowes. , After m esns 14 Babazo, " That this meetlug has hegrd fl&%flmmtflm made to ise the electors of this of the Free Press, and_others, all of whom re ipp :f':w “"“_': rï¬;“,@mmmm eaieapctar. mflnn Â¥..91°5 pudivkSedber. _ | 0. «"Robert $ [R ; 1. css B evrege Cave ce(« + and tike imtmediate steps for entering on an.active canvass. |‘Theâ€"feeling in favour en angoindee 10 expressed the strongest NP“â€RQ‘IM issue would be success; *‘ dhard on titriS P AREET Afver Reodiving a spvere io e mAr Jabd" qi m"om yesterday motning." He ï¬zof;g'm":m grideo last night, w $28,000° WORTH Briiï¬ihur aAnU ° READYâ€"KMKADE CLOTHIN epif h auc aned B2 and conls on fow dage., .. 1 _ Mary Pures: drunk was. 1st prepared to sell for th only,‘ hk eoeaniopns hss that will is oall, : nal S e e "Aimee ht Waeex or Prargr.â€"The mnt:rvl- ces in 606 i with the first week of ths New Year, which até under thdm tion af the Evangelical Union, comm noslings nill hky pinte in the duberont ehesthut, »gg and ‘stove sizes in Lacksâ€" Black Diamond for grates, _ All odal deâ€" C e f.::.'%.'f“m“'é;::a dxrzph,n_-_;norunnw;l _ * 014251 C1 Pridhirs a0 on otsw tesy cotfeet are . Ts sn eletesi e m the , feative : scgson. | â€œâ€˜ï¬ . They deserve patronage for energy “W&puflp M mo wd d mean wear beards %, Because JBE MAVORALTY,, ELECTION Werkk or Prirkr.â€"Th6 ann Coan, . W Tasrs is no absurdity in the fact that )‘ for gale the very ...\ Oogars Larremout one of" an old j t, about one f Arg s« Woop â€"â€"Coat, to the ‘Clarâ€" let go=om tes. for 7 hat5. 3 \# ish her for .oh.m:‘-&u looked hor In: mt en soream in tmmm,yhhhth mï¬mfldï¬mfl,wm but alarméd, Bud desired to go to her. Eï¬ He sinld mak 4o momst Apstioace mad that she should not gain her end by .ï¬h""ï¬d tien deasing." â€" As they were about leaving the table lmokobe{unto' pass through the house. There was fire ‘little girl, they found her dead, gor clothes had evidently caught fire from ithe‘ @rate, ighd while the patents were eating the child was, dying. .. The comeâ€" dian‘s wife took: a hortorâ€"and hatred of her husband after ‘this; as she believed eb U ue Let clloned her to go t the ie n ogo . s .. j c ocgnl) oc +d They were divorced. No wont " Family Hotel, 4 bls. Ayenue de 1im Ayenue do L iMâ€" FEwm;m& Reborge‘s on dï¬ mite. uated . in; est position of Paris; and_. _ we . haye able to say, without fearing of « lie, that ‘there is nowhere a greatestâ€" geographical situation. | This Mï¬mm;"flqmmmnq more ’(bmblsduw by the stations of omnibus and railway. by the sStatIODS omniDus &nd * The boardefy ArS Able to go, on f004 t0 of the house is a shy dainty mouthed one, fefeltotis luxury. wqu i. : .d‘“& T ronch ant. Strammors Tacs, (Mipiiive in French and Strangers men, they‘live in conversation is often spirituous and amusâ€" ing. ~Afterâ€"dining they are going, in & ing . room, . where are any gï¬mï¬ "h mwm's‘bouamm mm:n‘oflo theatre, t ‘paying any. mf:. this is Tg.kiuin,cll mz":y‘ the proprietor. The apartments sand rooms i r e tapey sarBIe and well directed Sf0th hot al. gl"l"""l "rembe "l’"‘l'*" I i .“ the South. mflodonh pri:nl:-" ~â€"4 vd «Rrom theBi,Aouls Globe.Jâ€" | . ., ; ~W whom the comm: as honesty fair lpokoz'mwwhib d'og:imfl duty both to himself:and to his patients.. numerous that their virtues need no menâ€" tion, and henee the advertsement of Dr. tempting too much, or creating false ideas -l::‘any 'l’honlvnlhbh:xlohl in these days cf complicated disordermand highâ€"pressure :living: is »the " ialist," ‘hughm‘:n whoundonh:dl hllz branch of tTheé ‘business. For the benefit of his al.‘Adviser," which i worth rotding of toom w hova midl wore: of competent @ssistints, Dr. PieroG Will douwbtless make his name‘ familine as to Tay e than sn ul Thatie "Pert ud ; bls. de 1‘ rutcioep hows The m‘&“#a.én.‘f. ‘toile.â€"This â€" eâ€"tablishment ‘sitâ€" We o e n t o 3i Wwiikt bno 10u say 06 the isetand hu&“a:;‘;u' '"’fl“"fltug:oâ€""u cannot both be not be, e‘mip&‘ln’,o reniedniy vepmein too w Npectnsge + 3 )4N i j yehwes I f 'm-aamw another â€"â€" n‘rmb- Studentâ€"* Well, take the caseâ€"of another :lrh:w m’tdm‘d‘ L-’q Q:-':'E rlfln «Bootch souff ; bring a httle rof it ever so near their noses, and they..will sneezo their lids.0ff,".................â€". | Windsor â€"â€"Mr. Chas, Jhas ° ¢ m ‘thousand eraq" Mutince ‘The ol used whrall growh chiefly d n o ht rornnnd "of Cinlon ent UdoorM4s=a 3 <= 0) ssisT ypod 1. ". W' y !" ‘said . Old flm why, m‘“}‘m The hote. Goverinent at firs.. desired that the Dominion should: provide the pronounced supsrior;to (French claret. o oo c nc s en a t matier means of ingress and egress to and from Dominion Government can do is to estab» fuhthotnohththwobun in use for le time through the Dominion iahd now thore is no feason why the inl Parliament at its next session should not take action in this matter. © w) ... .. . i) Mierchant and Oreditor. . *.)W†AND STORES TO LET IN | ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. .. | j yon'ï¬v'.mfl'"ï¬hmo'cmn house It you have tand or houâ€"e propei ty far sale. i&ihmï¬fm ~â€" GHOUSE & LAND AGENTS, .. ‘Advertising, Registry & Geneâ€" \â€"ral (hg?»hl Office. | o‘co NX OR A8TREET, FOR®EVERYBODY. B»ok s posted and balanced, and debts ))~~‘ eallected in the safest and most ... I sailsfactory m»unner for 'ug They went on ‘with their , t wuL_dubWuingh e. and then deasing. they wore NICHOLLS ~&~CQ., Commissions Undertaken, i [ }Next Victoria Chambers. The Successful Physician. leld, and congisted <of Clinton and ‘Parte fls imamatt pomopt the subject. the best the ;. . BPABRKB STREET, OTTAWA Ruling, Perforaling, . Nuaib Account Book Manutacturer, 4ENBBRAL All orders for requ: Books requ Ing printda neadings Royal Mail Steamships. tug. 1% The shorwest, cheapest and to sos? uP ute intestt, legtst m..‘-‘ï¬...ï¬â€™m hx. Versels w1ll be despaiched as iollov s :â€" MW&' turday, cam! BOOKBLN DER, _ended" to wail from the < Tusédry and from Quebec on cwwo:q'h: . Rates of Puszage frou‘ Qu6bec :â€" Rats« of Passags from Quebes:«â€" _. & Anexpe Surgeor. curti«© on,each "Simn menen en oi ce vmu:.u:'(hmw--pmutflrm . d D. W. OOW AiD & CO., â€" ho_s&uwd&ho@:zw'm.n;n- ended" to wail from the Clyde every Tuséiny, CANAL ENLARGEMENT ..‘“J““..m..""““""“:}i."“"‘"&:.:‘“‘ ie < t n of the wid and deepening m distance above Lock fl; 3 or Bt, Gabriel @:‘pmw m‘hmg:[ésv:w at 6 on new tds e noat ons mam lock a‘!lm p‘“l.»'d construction :l l‘m weirs, m-m] piers; w en« trance lock at I:::, and th.:lo:-:.dol of channel and basin on. the southâ€"or river gide ‘of the existing entrange. . °__ _ . _ __. _ ~â€" The %ï¬ï¬â€"‘iâ€"fliâ€"hnfloud? in spetti indicated on in map Lo c:\hrvmplnuu péoifica~ uo:'a:lthndouwo&l.u-hc::nuhh Te toaiin o maenomeprege Forme us Pebhine troul ; at pither of iwhich @laces printed Forms ,. MORTIMER, â€" Tenders for Section No. 9, :?m is called the " Rock Out,"" and Sectioh No. 10 at Laâ€" chine, will be‘ recsived until the arrival of the ipop ons h meptnpit on iarimanini ’ on ; e oo en toned o itA e ant O 0t * For other parts of the works, tenders will be mwrm,mamm«m mn.‘:u' which <plans . and w-uu- can beâ€"seen at ‘the ‘respective . pl above :{omndmd,udanurudm \M'&ï¬ t f 1ed to bor in mind ï¬smv.l? mm contidered r madé strictly in ‘mccordance with the printed row&mflnmâ€"uqn re 5n uit Sovepetion aho plees of fesidente "of ol ie mick shogee e ie armiinble se other a "octd. for the chm of froim one to three thosand w&;«mflu to the extent of work o:. m Stiallâ€"be foreied if the party tendering déâ€" ‘cline#‘orfails to enter into contract for the works when called to do so, at the Trates lcdln Tb ofler »ubimitied.. â€" oo NEALED TENDERS addrossed . to Notice to Contractors. P t C1 n v 4. * rpgfmparinomes ~ ‘WThe cbeque or money thus sent h will be turned ‘respeciuve partios Â¥uternend 10 Set Sntieon parties whoss Tne: "For the due fuiliment of the m& sats . i mc ahare oi un nusitiind LLAN LINE LE manit Th a id } securitics, :mw...:m:‘ â€'“ï¬â€˜&mrï¬ï¬zmifl :‘N:idm.pm i p .=._ N&me -::ï¬ the oo-plomâ€˜ï¬ wo t actual eeuint ie putinglnart ts tures of two responsibl Cl ‘mmrflnhdï¬hbmfl n un ieï¬ di as 5( 604 * ‘This Department does not, ‘however, bind Mww&gnfl?wh.ï¬'& To d mX S o T _0"‘. .‘ C W JEE PTDSS BD. . .»»» <>»/< Bauee Da tord, ante, ° } "* (Bverld Tn waekigir sus ©14776. â€"~NEW YORK.»:: ©1876. and seventyâ€"slz is the oo peoomen n a essm frst the war, be in power at ï¬:;â€" ton; and the y"ar of the twentyâ€"third &:%wmm&w‘,'&.flg the lntuer, and d Tooms mid apapoiine mmoces wice shom po-hd";." imiui:*’"â€'"' Opposition Hous# of Representatives, m the line of airy years ago i d pon t onl sa0,duge e grant, =’ ‘to’mi-in;.uu‘« n-m ¢‘¢u-.|.h the foundation a new and mflpznphu and accurate accounts, furâ€" nishing its readers with early and tru tworthy l re ineutp ts Promdentint clootines | with Bookbmders. mea â€"'â€"bdu'â€"â€"WA‘~'â€" ghiy we‘l informed. "1‘1‘.."'5-::.‘ BUK, W wh- aitained a ciroulation of eighty thousand ca“. l.lzu'v aflï¬'-".'m “&‘;'c 1876 vm.; ranione Aganne tnrainhtnns, ar reil ioaln y es o minarane unimportant, at full length of momenis and al we trust, treated in a clear, inteiâ€" b:'&-- u‘gwt:fln 1;1‘;..:;%: M:‘L to give in its columns a large amount of miscelianeous rea:/ing, Such as slor W nh* int«lligence and information, for which we are not Rerioul wret gorsrtment oop fanily in »os, 00 in prom . mm!‘t‘-.. ho Tat mre &liso M iborough Semapa 3 newspa; the day wiil be fo unimportant, at full -ndum we tras esting ' ;t‘llo-'d-w- in amount of miscolis the prée :‘ for It, will be memorable as upon Grant‘s asvtrations (or. & third term ol power and piunder, moad stil more as m: who shali be the candidate of the wg.'&.outu':'l:“ those al. #0> o Toat To es wit mave thn Soutabnt e nnner es Sg 3 aae) d 10 Aré the nndersigne LACHILNE chk 6 a She oo o o nn en aiee s on n is +4 «ue pamee MIGD,â€"+ ++« + â€"+»++ ++ cec000 2. _ 168 sevee seenst aee® apweb64 FROM. PORTLAND. hew ty be y aibel axas s¥¥teie +1 0+ +» + $$70 0 80 Agenia, i7, Bparksâ€"8l endorsed * Tender for Nuabering is ‘fé’f‘dï¬'ffld’hï¬â€œ In uUn Toue: . â€" j3 . _On the recommenrdation of the H . the Misister of Oustoms, and asder | i deganp n gp en ar n ie ied . 0 s Warenousiog Par, uho 8 iike oroot iro "‘F“m‘.'.,..f%"fl mu&umtï¬.“‘?‘“n Ne 2 Ottews, Oct, 21, 1878, gpeosr oâ€"rriskg orIi@Â¥4, wib. WINTER | ReusaSuANRENT. iss Arrival and Departure"Of Mails, _ rronn-:n HoUSE, OTTAWA. FEIDAY, Sth day of Odiober, 18%. uonl ..f'-'.%_:w " & w Oare .;Owu.;:ï¬ Mo.qbu-i. 1e on it se o to . t) whigh pail mt . Norwich Egg Powder g&_ga-u all Klinds of: o-al.flfl’-‘ tegot: ols biaenn Horct 0 O cponces ..*.r..‘.:.;z."‘i“:.'&‘;zï¬'j Diamand Yeast Cake® Seole Agents for Oatarie. !® Aul obAuib afe > «bGu Oy a mainaotes faster thas Vocal Musmé. -l MBS. ALEX, ROBERTSQN is prepared Ridene 61., uitewa, Bev®l 1078. Â¥ YOU WANT GOOD BLEADb To be M‘.C‘."m .t Joick toits 1om Sn s Gace Peasem 4 C . JOHN , Bege o. inform ONE HUNDRE Embracing al to which they < Jeweller, 0"" SH 9 to H Otinhe. hop t praet FRED POO #aNIEL O Hull, Oot 24, 1 BACRISTERS. BARRIST .A Hox. Jou® O OFFIC®: Hs «1‘0C0NN O OFF1IORâ€"B site Russefl H (1Of the int Officâ€"s â€"Figin VYOL. THE Invite Z& Bel‘s Nov. 3 187 BARRISTER CrrOR L ot. 17, 1574 _ ‘*0@N €6 (For