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"In: (hulk C-, I ’d .. 28 COLUMN PAPER ad contains I "an a“. FOR BIOS AND Large Circulation BEST STYLE " THE ART MOST APPROVED mm “an dawn-l upon Mn: "tguard by a m choir oohrs. I)" (all; Quid “DUNDALK GUIDE,‘ Medium for Advertisers. Job Department. Possesses Great Facilities . I'll READING MATTIR, The STATION, nv-w man up In the very boa-3,10. - JOB WORK NEW PRESSES TYPE. It. FA MIL Y NEWSPAPER LOCAL y 8"8, Promptitude Ls" Pt min; E FREE The o4hee is tarnished with uh wmfll GREATEST shortHmNevibo h h Parties Vii-hing hurl: 01.00 m: Ant: union it In "and“ " A " " REPORT!. \"l '" XE. Ill who waut n and q )ppus? donoin the vary IN ADVANCE DUN DALK. AND THE THE " Tu n: All kind- d PR!NTtN" D'IlCI. It‘ll-i THE EDITORIAL! J. TOWN BEN, 'Joma moms. E mum. 33:3919". P'ovincid Land Surveyor. Civil Engineer. 2.rf,et1t Land Agent, Convey-acct, em, ndalk. Carpenter and Primer. Repairing done " In. chop. Huh aud panel doom nude to or. der. " Remember the "and-two doors below the You (Mice, unlawful". ..............Dtrsoatar. All work mud. “a a.tidsetion gutt “Hood. BEMBMBEB THE STAND: OPEN!“ THE POST OFFICE, tad call and “can good nibble timo- (‘onsnntly on hand " the POST OFFICE, DUN DALK. Price only 8200. J. J. MI0DLhTON, ""1 ‘V- ____ "w - . _. upon him since commencing husinens in Dundalk, wish" to intimate to the inhabi- tants of Dundalk and surrounding country that he has removed from his old stand to his new building on Main Street. OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. when he but . awfully selected stock of Watches, Clocks, Barrister, Solicitor in Chancery a Insolvency, Notary Public. otfiee.-North Bmulway, (hangevillo, opp-nu PIMM' Human l'nivenity Silver li6ualiat, Trinity College, T.orotto, and. Mather 91th VL‘cllegerol .r..i."tystt". .c.eoo"myuti.on. for the public. Builder's and Contractor's Pi c9nr" I ci. all??? Gd $er -iiur,st pagan-:50 b.eaowe.d Ordinary notice. ot hirttur, mum dawn, mu! alt kind: of Iced new; binned free of charge. The boot vital: on hand. The Dundnlk Division Soul of Temperance meets every Tuesday evening It half-past maven o'eloek, in the Orange Hall. T. Hmbnry. W. P; J. Towsend, R. S. The undonigned, while thinking his numerous euswvngn npd the public gen": "IOLI‘SS. "RAY AXIMALQ, We., uhwtind three week. for " the advertisement not tc ax- cood 8 linen. Advonnemcnu, "eept when accommniod hy written imtnctimu to the contrary, are See) and] lorbuldun, Ind chug-id " tag. Attorney-at-law, Solicitor in Notary Pub-'33. yteraneer, he All kinds of timber for buildingpurposes constantly on hand at the lowest prices. T. B. GRADY, D. c. W. Dundalk, Much. 15th 1877. y-7 The subscriber in prepared to offer hil ner- vieu " Sumo Manon to Any on m Hiring the ante. All Work done in . 1ll2'd'2,"r'y' manner. HENRY SUBBNK. Correct Time! MUSICAL Cunt! ulveniumeuu charged ' on. C. Line [of the tim: menkm. sud 2 cu. per M fue on“ ”biog-en! i-rtimr-brevUr m roaiaeo--DGdath. Late of Guelph, MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER opposite the Pout Off1ice, Mars Sun-r. - . DUNDALK. riivrsiids soxs or TEMPERANCE 210.410. TERMS ..--tl per yen in Advance, " use if not paid within two mania. " Ph mm}.- “as: fgl'flt'll, on. Proiessionat And bunneu 1sarda, .r an! 4 Quinn ou-, par ;'dr.r1tr.r..'r.". " udfcqlnmu. " ...... .......N At the OfBee, Prom Street, newly op- pouite the Railway Pun-.- 8tation, Ihttyolumn, Dundalk, - - Ont. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Marriage Certificates and Licenses, BncmArrmxox Pun To Burma. . February I, 1877. AND JEWELRY, All of which willbe mid cheap (crush. Corner of Queen and Vutorm Stream Dnmlalk. May a, 1877. tt. Miss Gokey, February tr, 1877, Svury ANGLO AMERICAN MOTEL, DUNDALK. oiesie and Surgeon. cf liiGriU.- TAC which will be got when Notice to the Public. RATES OF ADVERTISING. -édiicErt'rpiNi, MAITLAND MCCARTHY RICHARD CLARE, ISAAC TRAYSOR. DB. McWILLIAM. JAMES LAMON, six month” 'INSTRUMENTS, Sum". Mrt"cta.ocm Prop " ideijuEoss,n 'l‘hursdny. GUIDE J. TOWNSEND. l 'haneerv, Ottice and luunr. " " Ras much {Insure in informing his friends and the ptt lie generally, that he in prepared todo all kinds uf General Blacksmithing, at the above works at his usual low rates. Hormmhoeine a appoinlitv. Anthem indebted. either by Note or Book Amt, as requested to settle up Goods for Cu): " Cheap " on Wert of Mums- "-E?ohtsutip of Proton DUNDALK. A. G. HUNTER, The beat Companies in the Province reprei muted. FBuainesn done “riot! y private, Residence and address: June 21, 1877, On any terms. Apply to HENRY GRAHAM, lhlwlalk, or R. H. Bowm, '26, Welhngtun-st., But, Toronto, TAILORING. Wm. CHITTICK, Prepared to Receive Orders DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES. CROCKERY, Etc. J OS. MCARDLE, Convoy“ nvvr. Tm. 0mm? Fm. Isst'luscx and Mom" Lou AGENCY in the Towmntrr. Farm and Village Lots For [Sale Most Fashionable STYLES, Cash Store! DWELLIXGS & SHOPS TO RENT ------ PMIO-na. _ ' Family Flour :7; _ N . , A' P" Ttltr' THE VULCAN WORKS, CLOTHING, June 27. 1877. Wishes to inform all those iho require his services, that he is OWEN SOUND Sr., DUNDALK S. Haney. Dundalk. "s 29. 1877. Jnnunrv. 29, 1877 Make up the same on short notice. Remember the, stand, Main Street, Uommiasioner in the Queen‘- Bench, Lot Lot 42, Lot 40, Lot Vol. I. No. 31 ESTABLISHMENT. FOR SALE. Town Lots for Sale The following Lot: in the 23, in the 21, JAMES A SUPPLY " GOOD ALWAYS ON BAND. MAIN STREET, 1"'EViLLE, Co. otiGrey, NORTH SIDE OF DUNDALK. m "I Quasi stca, DUXDALK. AND IN THE --Br- --BY-- FOB 10th 4th 8th 16th 11th A. G. HUNTER. A. G. HUNTER. TO Concession, "2l Ne'er labor for an idle boast of victury o'er another; But while you strive your uttermost, Deal fairly with a brother. Wlmte'er your Mation do your best, And hold your Fun-pose ever ; And if you fail to mm. the rest, Tis better lam than mover. "pg can keep ahead, 'tis well, at never trip your neighbors ‘Tis noble when you can excel, By honest, patient labor; But if you are outstripped at last, Press on as bold as ever; Remember, tlmugh you are surpasned, 'Tis better late than never. Choose well your nth in which yuu run-- Succeed by 11,rd'e' during; Then, though at last, when nuco 'tis won, Your crown is worth the wearing; Then never fret, if left belnnd, Nor slacker: your endeavor: But ever keep this truth in mind, Tis better late than never. " I suppose she will marry some time or other, and perhaps, after all, she will be as well off to marry now, as to wait half a dozen years." Old Mr. llorlou turnml the letter overju his hand, and looked at the pretty blondo in the easy-chair opposite. It would be hard to give her up, but with eithorof those men, he felt that she would be happy. West Hartly wrote: "Mr. Dorlou: For many months I have felt a drop interest in your daughter, and um bold enough ot hope that my affection is in a certain degree returned. I mu not a rich man, but 1 have u fair business, and strength and energy. and my wife would have a certainty of the love and respect of an honest man. With your permission, I would be pleased to call upon her. ltcspectfully Yours, WEST B.utrr.rw. Clarency Hillsdale, wrote: DEAR tint: I mu deeply and sincerely in low with your daughter. I propose to make her my wife, with your consent. My name. position and means are well known to you. I wait your reply. Yours , Cunnucn IIILLSDALE. The first was a. faithful counterpart of himself in his younger days. There were u few improvements, such as a little butter prospects, a few more dollars than he posu‘s- sed at twcutyuivv, but the principle, the straightforward honesty and strength of purpose were there. " Well, I will wait. Some way I shall receive the truth of the matter. and know into whose hand to place the happiness of my little Ruth." "Pars, I don't know, I used to really love West, until Clarence came; but now ---wesl, Clarence is rich and stylish, and yet, West is-good {ind true, You shall tit-aide." " And you will abide my decision ?" .. With all my heart, papa." Ruthie went back to her etvsy-elutir, and gave the matter up entirely to papa's su- pcrior judgment, and he, with quite as much it not a degree more anxiety than he had felt at his own matrimonial settling, sat buck and refleeud. Honesty and truth were jewels seldom found, but with money and power on the other side of the scale he was a. little afraid they would sink into nothingnesa. So there it was. Both were perfection.‘ Ruth liked both, and so did he. m could not choose between them. I C These letter: erriwd on the second of _ Decempet. On the fourth each gentlemen l received a brief note from Mr. Dorlon, I with e few pleasent and untustitoctorvl, lines. m would consider. he 3&1deI give them his new“, if they would wait with 1369an _ 1 0n the meaty-bunk than we: ' hi: a} the church. " was nmguitiomtt, from it’ Life is I nee where some succeed, While others are Mgmniug; 'Tis luck " times, " others speed, That gives an early winning, But if you clung-e to {all behind. Ne'er shaken your endeavor. But keep this wholesome truth in mind-- 'Tis better late than never. The other. was tho very man he had in his mind for months. Everybody knew the solidity and worth of the great banking house of the Hillsdulo Brothers. Every body knew Clarence the younger, to be a thormigh man ofhusiness and a gentleman. lie drove his handsome bays with grace and case, but never with recklessness. He gave a supper now and then, when champagne and Maderia flowed like water ; but he went to his chamber with a. clear eye and steady hand; and without even the fainted breath of tobacco pcrfmning his elegant clothes. Men found him always at his post, with his fair face tlushed with health, and not 11 trace of dissipation wrinkling a. single feature. “Yes. Bless you who don't? He's one of our solid youn'g men." "Do you know Hillsdale I" " o, yes. He's another. One of the best fellows in the city." v“ Do you know young Hartley t" asked a. neighbor. It was hard to choose between them. Perhaps Ruth could choose. So he spoke ' " Ruthie, come here!" She came with her well-Ind, graceful stop. and leaned over his chair. bt Wcll, papa?" “Bond these." He gave her the letters and she read them carefully over. A blush stole up, Humming brow sud cheek when she cun- cludtd West Hartley's letter, and at the end of IIillsdale'ts a delighted exclamation escaped her. '. You cannot marry both. Which shall it be T' BETTER LATE THAN NEVER, The Maiden's Choice. ' DUNDALK, AUGUST 30, 1877. POETRY. Clarence Hillsdnle was there, and so was Ti est Hartley, and Pups Dorlon whispered: " Ruthie, you'll never have a. better chance. Study-these lovers of yours." And Ruth studied. They did not stay away a momcutlongor than etiquette demanded. As soon as they could frame an excuse. they sauntered toward her table. or count: they were not jealous, fur each other's motives were un- known, and they met as Well-bread men 'lo, and offering their salututions to Ruth, fell into an easy conversation. " My price, as you see, is tondollars,bt1t in a case like this we trust more to the generosity of the purchaser." Fair young girls, withwonfectionny at ten dullm u bite, and dainty useless knick- knack» priced " f1vetimes their red value, besieged every visitor, and he ms . hard. hewrted creature who could resist the white hands, ttnd pleading from sun eyes. and sweet entreatios of "Do buy this, ydn know you need it. Please do '" Mr, Dorlon was there, and his hula Ruth, the proprietorof a table well filled with worsted nonsense, silken cushions, beadorork, smoking-caps and slippers, and many a elossrfirrted fellow laid a hill upon her table and carried away her trinket, as "tisfltsd as though he had got double his money's worth. bh Yes. I believe they are. What do you expect in return ?" She said this witha eharming smile, and he placed alittle roll of bills in her hand. hh You will take the Humming pair, will you not, Mr, Haney?" she asked, while doing up the bundle "Yer," and West Hartley tendered his offering. Someone else came up just then and they turned a'wny, leaving Ruth for a mo. ment with her father. " O papa !" " What is it l?" "Seo what a generous soul Clarence Hillsdnle is. Two hundred dollars for a pair of slippers! And West-oh how moan!" foumhtion: and its object his to decorate with greats: splendor an already splendid ediiims. "These are pretty articles," said Club ence, taking Up a. pair of velvet slippers. Did you make them, Mise Dorluu?" Ayes. I have but those two pair left. Won‘t you take a. pair , They must be exactly your size." "How much did he give you T' "Tun (lunar-s only." " Well, that wasyour price, and a pretty steep one, too, eonsideriug the {not thut they did not cost more than one half that sum " I know, but think how great the cou- trast between the gifts. Why, I'd given more, after what was said, if I had been obliged to pawn mylumts." "West Hartley is more sensible," was papa's short reply. They went away. each bearing a pair of slippers wrought by hvr dear little fingers, and each within his hunt hope enough to make him happy, and Ru th lost her chance to study her two lovers. Long before the close ofthe evening Papa Dorlon got sleepy and started for home. Ruth was in good lmnds. Ind he was too tired to stay there and stand the heavy fire nnd constant demands upon has purse and patience, so he found his overcoat and furs in the ante-room, and presently in: trudging along toward his comfortable mansion. A lithe figure passed him at the end of the block, and under the light from the street lamp, he recognized West Hartley. He has in a hurry, and with a littre curio- sity Papa Dorian hurried too and hop: quite near. All at once he disappeared. Papa Dorian rubbed his eyes. Where in the world did he go? Ah! there was tt groecr'y store on the corner. Possibly he might have gone in there. Afew steps more, and Papa Dorlon was peering at the glass door. "These articles must be delivered to. night," he said as he opened the' door. " All right, sit." Well, Papa Dorlon looked after the tall figure as it sped out of sight, and began to think it a decidedly mysterious afhir. "I may get myself into trouble, but I'm bound to solve this muter;" and straight~ way he walked into the store. It was for a long while, for this young man was superintending the tying up of mysterious parcels, and finally the rolling out of a barrel of flour. " What in the world was the fellow buy. ing groceries for ' He ilon'tkeep house i." thought the watcher at the door, as West wok out his pocketbook and laid a bill on the eouhter. Yes he was there, and so the curiosity box outside watched and waited. " Yes, sir." " Where T' _ " At No.27 M-- street," " Could you give me a ride around there t" " o, yes." The answer came promptly, but the groom's eyes lookodwondenngly It the finely dread gentleman. It was I. long ride and by no means . pleasant one, for it ran through narrow streets and alloys. and ended in a low but clan little court. " Here you no, air, st No. 27. Hilloo, there ”in. Martin." womn pale and poorly tsudakearod. " Here’s I load of goods " you." "Former There must be a mistake." " Not a bit of it. like a pace] or two, and I'll run up with the mst.". "These articles are to be delivered to. night W' The door of No. 27 swung _open, and n It wen a poor little room," neat a wax, half tilled with freshly imnad clothes, and its proprietreu, a pale, meek-faced woman, bearing the mash of poverty upon every human. Two children from their sup- per of bread and milk, looked at the strung- or, md hailed the :pples, IS the grocer rolled them into a basket, with a shout of delight, " No, ma'am, I did not. But I know who did. Do you know West Hunky?" " Yes, she did." " Is everthing hen t A barrel of flour, flee pounds of sugar, one of can. two of coffee. four of butter, 11 bag of salt, two bushels of potatoes, a bushel of lpples, cracker.» raisins, and n bag of cakes I T hero, all here in the book. Is it wright. 2‘" " Yes, air, they are all here." " Come, sir are you going to ride back with me "' Yes. Wait I. moment. Here, my good woman, in g little help for you. 1 must not be behind Hartlev. God Men him! may he ham I family‘s washing to pay for before another Christmas." And Papas Dorlon hurried-out and again mounted the grocer's wagon. It was very late when Ruth arrived in the carriage of a friend, at her father's door; but law " was the hour, she found her rospbcted puent in the library. " Why, pupa! Are you awake '?" " You, and I've something to toll you. Do you remember that you promised to abide by my decision in choosing between yam-two admirers, Hartley and IIillsdulo l"' " Yes. papa." " Well, I have decided. Marry, West Hartley. You know you love him best. If you don't, you will when you hear my Stunt" _ From the Montreal Wihuru. The following is an extract from the 1'residtrnt's address It the last annual meeting of the Natural History Society c-- I run reniembern time “he“ the isolation l of tho Maritime Provinces from Canada! proper was ulninst absolute. There was u l nearly impassable wilderneess between, and no steamers on the waters. and the few whom business or adventure caused to travel from Halifax or st. John to Quebec or Montreal, had to undertake a costly and circuitous journey through the United States, or to submit to almostintermiutale l staging through a. wilderness. or to delays . of some sailing craft on the tit. Lawrence. In later times steamboat: have supplied tt loss tedious mode of communication. and now we see placards informing us that the 1utercolouial curries pasnongers fromQuobec l to Halifax in twenty-six hours. Butit 11115} done more than this. The traveller may ' now see the coal of Nova Scotin. travelling ', upward to Quebec, and the fresh tish of the l Atlantic coast abundantly unwind in our markets, while the agricultural products 1 of the interior travel senwurds in return. This, is: however, but the lit-ginning of a grant change. A delegation of cunl owners was in Ottawa last month endea- voring to attract the attention of member» of the legislature to the fact that ()utayiu might be cheaply supplied with coal frrm I Nova Scotia in return fur her farm pro- duets. The representation led to no im- mediate practical results. but it fun-sim- dows . great future chenge. Living as we Jo on the borders of that great nation I without any name, except that of Amer'm, l i which does not belong to it, and which l builds an almost impassable wall of com- mercial restriction along ‘its frontier, we cannot long endure the one sided etchungc I of commodities which takes place at Per" I cut IO much to our disadvantage. The Nova Seatinn cannot buy flour and manu- factured goods from a people who refine to take his coal and iron in exchange; and the Ontarinn or Quebecker cennot mom to have commercial connection with the mother oountrv savored in term ohm-Mun which will not take the product: of our iuld., our bracts. our mine: or our grana- rims in “dunes. We “all have in self. defonoe to. tm1tivaU our own intend traded and 'ttrem if n - lung the productt of thoPecit‘u and Minnie mt- nmu e who“ continuum blunt each other, this will be chaps: Min and than to "erituk won intrast- and thou of the empire‘ totheChineu policy ofonr neighbors inl tho south. The direeittiee a! product: in countrie- dqnnb much on MW in blinds, but than an duo diver-inn depending on longish. ad tum. our gantry. "posit-f“ in no In.“ dam On mil-'1‘. and!" but link lini- M'M I‘M” an interior Ruth folded her hands over Impala knee, and listened while he related the incident of West's generosity. Whenhe concluded, she said '. Next day the two gentlemen received their replies. . West Hartley folded his. and leaned back from his desk with: happy smile illumiuiuuting Isis handsome face. Chi-once Hillsdale cooly twisted his, and lighted his cigar with it, and went out for a smoke. Principal Dawson on Canada’s Future. " Papa send for him. I am sure I love him best." regions. In those lat, through trll the Musical extending tram Quake to the Rocky Mountains, Va have vast PM” "V>¢ Coal exists on Vancouver's Islam] the neighboring mainland in inoshau,s abundance, and of excellent quality, represents the solo sulvplics of that win on the Ptteifie must of North Atue British Columbia might supply the " Ihufdie coast and M'nst ititrsriruvrogion, might produce many millions of annually. now warm-1y inlmbited, and cut " than direct intercourse with the other provinces politically connected with it. What the Iutereolouml has begun to do for our relations with the Atlantic. provinces. the Canada Paeitie must do for our relations with the 1'aeitie province; and if I could present before you in a prophetic pieture all that would follow from the establish. ment of such a. connection, and the trade of the great sea and land beyond, which might flow through our country, you as citizens of a commercial city. as well asin the capacity of Votaries of science andscinn- titie art, would at once any that at almost any "erifitn this great work should be executed. The Mculties in the way are undoubtedly great-so great that this generation of Canadians should scarcely be called upon to evemome them unaided,bnt they are probably not insurmountable. and the mode of meeting them is certainly at present the greatest public problem that our statesmen have to solve. It is further undoubtedly the duty of those whose scien- tifie studio show them the grandeur of this great question, and the nature of the prac- tical results of its solution, to aid in every way that they can the progress towards an unobstructed highway through our territory from the Atlantic to the Paeifie. Ifit is in our power thus to bring to- gether the resources of the wholmbrvuth of the continent, we may hope to consolidate our connection with the mother country by making ourselves indispensable to her in. terests, to relieve ourselves from the milling commercial yoke laid upon us by our neigh. bors, to provide homes and work for the surplus population of our older province», ‘to build up the wealth of great trading cen- 1tm. and to render vast and naturally lwcaltliy regions productive of subsistence i for millions of men. exist in prodnotive quantitic fennel! to believe mm more platinum might le added. In short. British Columbia panama all tint mineral wealth which haa enriched California and the States adjoining it; and the opening up of communication bet un-un it and other parts of the Dominiun wuu'd he the beginning ofa series of events Unit would build up great and wealthy eitim, Bud populous mm; of industry in a tvgion now scum-iv inhabited, and cut " Irvin Wt en I look forward to the fntnrt- of this country and base my 1tntieipations, not on the merely human eloquent; of tu-dny, but on the geolngic treasurers laid up in past "ers, I see the Dominion of Canada with I population In great " that of the United Stuns, and with some of the greatest and wealthiest cities of this continent in Nova Scotia and British Columbia. Geologists are not merely prophets of the put; they know something of the future as well. It might perhaps he Weill! “could momma our shtesmen‘vrlth n healthy belief in the geologicd future of Cumin. or 'mm with In!" tihtt “out! the billions of dollar. of M Gain-m- that lie beneath meson of 'Mtr'th 00th IN! News South. We iisl'sht then use them put krth tome effort to rem“ this EI Dondo within tho time of thou'nav living, rather than content. ally with Hit the notion of mu visit thd no" narcotic an out-Iva. Two Blooms 815nm " trrartr.--0u. ringWedneIdAy night " Fagin hmrde. moyed u IhIDthwhich WI) old beg. pn Mined John 1nd Jan. Envoy. both well bnomtliroug1smt1 tho Xingu" Dia- triet, and balrot when psi-had in the fhunes. Kw the building caught tim is t mystery both of the 111m having gm to bed that night " tuaai. unmunicui: Iron, silver and e upper are Imam ntitios, and than ie d whol, till [oral llllti eompmying hum-a on the opposite side ofthe hm'mdu'y line. It is no and! ad. - Incl honour to Cumin tn be able to say that we, It Ill ewnh. he dawn: our India Mmbjoeu no "indium" that no quneh leading up to MIN-shed end ,ttahtion.ttttr "tte pom " out “at [xv-Maine: ml the! u few all-muted "linemen In an the form “In is needed to keep the peace um! ensure obedience to the law. - Therein. however. we “minim to the generally sutitdLnory order of things wlueh has celled for the editotiat In the London Tina. In “mirth Columbia the Indium are 1iitmntisfied, and trouble may emue If their grievnnees are nnt noon removed. There can he no doubt that in this respect the land Government has mun-thing to answer for. When the terms of union Irc. tween the Province and the Dominion Were agreed to, the Government of Canada for. - 'rarhhto OI “a; u 'l',',tt' a“ . 'iiEiiiiiitr?t'ti, . ttin " . to British Coin-his. Nul- out”!!! I! honi- iWaxlo-vrn in may oompii- and pH to ch ”WIN“! tow-uh die shot-53in! nu with: the jurisdiction of Whitman “War. in the older ininoes where they have named I mom or less advanced stage of divination. orin the m teeritrt_wl"sro they still Ruin mm; of the habit}: and eurttrteristieg of sum life, the Indians have lumec‘ dint their right: no gunnin- teed, their feeling- row. their with“ commited, Ind um than than it extended the strong 'ight um of I power that mun-s not at I lounge or I (yum, but in a pro- tector. The 'RMK-tt that In. "tended thin policy Inns been the mom muted Ivy the comma. presented of Indi- wm and all their ac- unmr for. When the arms of union be. tween the Province and the Dominion Wtwe agreed to, the Government of Canada for. mall.v tumuttted the obligation imposed upon it by the British North America An m Mung as guardian of the Indians. The Prov'utee, on the other hand. agreed to con, vry to the Dominion from time to time and: lauds as might be notes-try to enable the latter to give elect to thin provision. But the poliey gun-unwed bythe Damiuiun was only to be “II liberal n that hitherto pun-med by the British Columbia Govern- ment," nnd this turned out to he of the moat illilmrul dunner. It is probable must illil that the I We are 35d $o he London Tina in tl ten Tlu pom thluu in the wuyof men! of tue I Goon Wtmar.-TInu put Mr. [mph Evan, Blenheim township. not“! one bushel of silver chm wink-r when. which he Md bought tmm Mr. Cuber. mum-1.. " " 60. lie rootsan Inn-vested sixty mm bur-hell. mm of which he loll in Gall un Tmwdsw at the used fair. " 01.75 Ivor and neconnitivu respect 11ml ber Disturbances I the mummuenc public {cell Times bu [we bushe Tn the I " phidte Dis-own” Wo-r.--' report coma to Ill from Toronto that oopimottbs mom. cumin-tint: papa-for an and nanni- clam unheard 'settiiieaste. were ohlnim-d hycertain candid-us from the prim he- fon um “Imitation took plane. and that altogether were were some (my nan-Unma- “mun-r 19tr,covotr.--Ur. Vennur. who with n stair of gunman] "r".v'rrr' who Imve been enduring in the vicinig' "t White Fish Lake, Pounding! ard tit. Mary's Lakes outhe Upper Gui-nu. re- ports that he has dim-unwed tn immense mountain of pm crysulliue phasphnk» of 11m. showing on the surface hundred. of ttrownasuis of Ion: that will yield In “cram: of 90 per cent. Me a"; the two great 1111:an bed: running up by Ila Linnea and GM tint- almost to and. shout 150 miles north of Ottawa, at this mann- tdmm the phosphate in “you up to “ii In extent that the show BMc-uu; “an. an an up us “about. ct - GM “pain“ not,“ damn My nub b'. “ii- any“ .auireit.iiliit,tithi. li I I I . , F paid .75 for “with. The fraud Wats first "sspeeted in consequence of- lurpr nmn her nusweriug their question bro well. and it "A subsequently traced "min I" its dv.. tails. Phil-ably . number of eertifieates will be refused dumber, and it in just possible that injustice may bedouo to innu- eat trartimu--0-lph Mercury. P constitution wav “moors elected Aikius; Vice P M. P., and I'atr adam.. Search: of U Pl I etrrtitiratm: in tlie Canaan Indian Policy, " rad amen within its It l Dunn): Atm-The supp unkin Art held "mm-ling in not on Friday evening. fur t forming I ”emu: an tumu- mum-n Minivan-s wen- " blind in this aspect In in other mat PM“! with those nemvtintium 6 lub Dominic! u! might I rs hue m I settle!» udinns tti a “In of in Great this qua: 0:-.. m " id mm a at a ,pted, and mm for their rights. more than mm hem l ugly rumours of dis. -ynnd the territories of I 1vmpathetie realm“. of the line, have nut Local Govemmemt in att ring. The priubr. :yu-w in the elm-l 1.. and it humid bo w The fraud was ti, idem. n lat. A. " “In of the T. Moore. gpugmwiththo visual-hes um It h put " Thv jtu6touat. , policy of Grunt mull. Ind to tho itaia the Landau u given a M ex- lumtG hot is probable le following * Summit , Dylmmd. (with Cau- lpPhounls Mr, it I Landau a Indium F amm- If mow-d. uiggurdly Ju drum "ten the A the n Mt pil liul, 2M: All 4fvr My mule 'llt rt,