HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-03-28, Page 4()LINTON NEW ERA.
MARCH 28, 1878,
•••••
NEW ADVBII:TISE.MENTS.
Clinton High School. ' 0,1,
771---0. 11, Wright $4 60.
•Juteceived--:-R, Racey,
Por tile Spring -J., O.
Spring Goods--i-IIodgins & Pay,
ational PnbHailing Co.
oaptos ot t0AnYla NAW may Oa Ina aT FAO 130o.
Stor0 Of gOaOra.goa. TuB1 and J. 4,- Nolo
Anierteteopt, dimi enta Par ,00py.
4!‘111Ptelt, tit! eta.
°Piaci/114 1,,aPEEt oP TE catIlgir:Z.
, . .
THU asijAY 7,\TARCII 2$,187$1
alinsation. iStitiooLs. ,,,„
in the Province, viith theamount ap-
portioned to eiteli- for theleat half year
on the results of inspection," will be:
found in another column. gratify-
. .
in to see that our own, school holds a
place aintini, the higheet, In the list of.
102 seheuls, . only ten yank abeve it,
and sowed these excel it vi y'
Moreover, it should be 'remarked' that:
the inspeption Was Inadejaet year, wheii.
our sohool, had :. but. th'ree teachers; or
whom only 011e Meg • tt,grad140,te.' It has.
fear teachers, two Of W110111 fire
• gettduattV-and both ".:gold
-Of :Corento 17.niversity, and another is.
an -undergradeate4r.tlw-EsameAristitut
den,' It limv. therefote be exiVeeted Opt
the next ieport snll pliTce the-. -Clinton
• .• .
School. ,..still Iig1ier n.. the •list. At all
events, .the Countyef Huron may-VERO
• of having in its central -town one of the
----telfli1ivilitiZ".41earitingnz tliTIV
vince-a. High 8.ellool but little," if
•
• _ inferior_initsteadtingapiteity .10. some.
among about 208,000 depositors% Al -
roost every family n the Stnto must have
he'd a deposit ihi a sayings bank, nrld
the average to each depositor was
Massachusetts had 828,5,000,000
in these bunko, divided e,mong 700,000
• persons, being :an average. of 4328 to
eacla--The-esznallest---of-the
•
Rhode Island, had $51,000,000, from
• 1011000 •depoeitiore, 'giving $504 to
•each of them. In, the mune' year ell'
the savings -banks depoeits in all the
States email o the Potomac and wed
of the Allegheniesamounted together
:.te Only $68,6-06,000„„bei*lairhy $80-
000,090. than .those, of the eingle,.State
of Conneetictit. Afl the*Yestern-Rtitticti%
together had not •so •'much " saved .•
in this way as the work -people of
Rhede" 'Island alone. This, be •it re,.
membered, was in the-serondyeer of the
financial -troubles, when .iiienY mewl;
factories in Now England were 'closed,'
ard-thete was -a -general -stagnation -of -
business throughout the -country.
There iS pay one explanation of
this surprising; difference.' Tit..e peeple
of ilew 'England, are thoroughly well
edugatedIn inoSt of the Western
States there ie what is styledconi-
mon-sOliool system ;'4 hot (SWing, to the,
lack of higher schodis:• the'F.teaeliers
outside of the large cities, are notorious;
ly ineffiCient,,and .the edueation. giVen
is hardly Werthy of the name: The
New England States heyo had for many
years in ample number Of efficient iligh
Schools. and `aeademiteS, maintained front
the Pnblie funcis ant local: taxes.
Steed-of st-Tfigh;ficliool--being--:al lowed
as a Privilege..and favor, the law coin --
pelt: every town. and township of. cet-
tein opubttlOn' to maintriii' •stieh
school. • The, reselt is seen ui the intol-
.
ligente, industry, temperance, fore-
thought, alid generally diffuled we -4th
of the people. If tlie-se -collet:ohms are
poss.'e pn 1o.eeonoifly a our oc
legislators could practice would be to
,stintthe grants for these institutions
Which, train our 'public -gelled teachers,
and, by 'their stimulus and -•exareple,
help to raise the' edneation of. the.,ipeo;
ple•
colleeee the . privitene-.
granting degrees. The public appreeias
tion of its merits le shown in the in
of ptipirs since.the new, school
, building Was Opened', There _are. now
94 scholars, against 58 iti1876 ; and of
..the present nuMber only 51 belong to
-the town - the -rest comine from other
- ."tt •
:parts Of the tomity• ,
In addition to this apportionment on
the restilts of inspection,' every pigh
School receives from..the Government a.
• fixed grant.of $4M-tiyear, and also, elle
dollar fer each pupil in attendance, be
au 'etiportionment' of. varying a-
mount for each pupil w1i lias *used the
Ilintertnediat; examination. " The
whole Goveennient aid to Vie Clinton
'School •at Present somewhat eXceeils
4800 a year, to which the county is re-
quired by law to add nUequal amount.
It tieern that sorae.of ottr.Coun-
ty Councillors cepsider this expense stif-
ficient, as the applieation made to the
last Council for .a High School tit Sea.
forth was rejected, though only by •a
small ,,,nutiority.: it is tc.o. be hoped that
• on further consideratioe this dpplica-
, tion vi11 be granted. For the pliblie
benefit every placo that is huge -enough
..to be made a town should. IttrVe. a High
School.. . It ,has been proved by ex-
• perienee that,without good • institutions
of superior inStraction, good common
•tichooIs gannet be maintained: The
High Schools servei both to keep up
the standard of education, and to fur-:
nish ii supply of welllnalified teitchere.
for the public sehoelte• /r1 fad, tinder
. our present systetn, every High &heel
a " normal school," and by far the
greater. number of our publio school
teachers receive the most valuable
pad of their training in thesis) schoolei..
It may teem a 'bola. assertion that
the surest Way of prozerving the coun-
try from the werat evils Of stlolr "Intra
tinne8". as noir afflict us will be found
:lit establishing and maintaining efficient
•\nigh Sehdols. rot to be convinced of
• 'its truth, we have only to look at the
con. tion of things izi the neighboring
State& Every one knows how severe
• ,y the de re,Ssiell of Imeiness has street -
ed the gr,riee'rl-ortion of them, and
particularly those f theWest and South.'
ngland., taxe_.suffered.
ninth less ; and when inquire the
•re.ttson, we learn that the owe their
freedom from distress to the large
• savinge of their working.poople, A.
eordii4 to Old adult return for isG,
the little- Otitto of Conneetictit had
• ito savings tatults the immense einn of
tioroutr* n4111.0flti Of dollett, divided
•c9NtiitilM141r0 u.ANtiountlo
A t meetings held las& week thelbilow.
tog Conservative emididates were no.
minated for Ridings in the °minty :
Mr. Thos, Farrow, el BitteVale, for
the North • Riding, for the Dominion
amuse, •Mr, .1, Porter, af 'Usborne, for
Riding 1u34 Me Jaekson„ of Fig.
mondyille, for the Loci.4 House, •in the
same riding. •
The first of' these has boon in Parlia-
ment • for several years", and ,with bs
emirs0. therein,. thm. people of lItutststiso
.1ndd, about all he:has, done
iii-dialtouse,• has been -seam random
talking, And hue been rade the butt of
many jokes, both by Reformers and Cent
sevbses Jis has a pretty Strang
COnservatiVe 'OenstitmenaY; b•at we:be-
lieve if a geod, man was brought out
against him, he would' have a diffieulty
Ascantlidetes, both the others are
, •
now men, aud cornparatively little is
known of thern outside .of 'their neigh,
borhOod. Mr. Porter, was at .ontime
an agent c,,,f ;Mr.. 4reeriway; .vvhen he
ran in oppositien te Mr,. Cameron, dur-
ing which tune it: is Saidhe dieplay,a
bihUesWM011. brouglit Inin the present
noinination, For all WQ 'know to the
contrary; hp may...be as got:id and pepti-
lar as many Reformers, but wear° dirs.:
posed to Think that in the rade with
Mr. Otimeron he 3411 find himself in the
rear';' many: 0onserfm.ti,,3s having Said
that.ht case Mr, Cameron .aceept's norni
-
natien, they would vote for litifiTie they.'
-did-not,,thinkAtc-4tit tiee in his cen;._
tested eleetiOn
:In the West Riding it is said Ihe
ConserVatives are in a (plenary, as two
or4-11-ree-deitre---tee-he----Ottial
of eciurse, only one, cosi' accommedat-
ed. Likely. some .coinprornise .••will he
ted-between..the....eiv.al espieente. '
••
'1 Ui tilTBE(1 ett1e4,.
liOtWithstiunling all. that bus eii
said in the premises, we' fail. to• "See
wherein any injustice has been 'done to
the late ministry Or to the people, or
finy viollitigh of- the Constitution.
The Lieut, -,Governor'' was un6r the
itnpression .that he was too much
ignored in the government of the pro-
vince;on d that it was not being conduct-
echin the interest or according to 'the
wiehes 'of the people, he, ttierefore;Ohe.
tainly, bud a 'right Ito appeal to thein to
see if such...was the easel By the dismissal
of the late ministry, and the appoint -
went of a tiew one, a square issue is
placed before the people, and no time
has been -lost iit :Making preparations
for giving them an opportuuity of ren-'
tiering a verdict; On the.14th of April
the ooteinations will take place, e11tl.4,
week later they will definitely* pro-
nounce judgment on the itetion of the
Lieut . -Governor. 'If he is sustained by
the election of a majority that will sup-
port the new ministry it will be clearly
shown that his suspicions as to hit; late
ministry, haying lost the -good 'will of
the electors, Were based upon ,• good
grotinds.. If ,he is not sustained they
will return te their foriner position
velar increased power: f' ; .
The' Lieut. -Governor has transmitted
a memorandum to Ottawa, in Which lie
sets forth several reasons to justify Min
in the course he look, two pf which
were the :issuing of proolainations con-
voking the Legislature, and atineuncing
a day of thaitisg,iving without his- Arnie -
tion, And he also statethat Mr. De
• Boucherville said that so many ritiga
and eondsinations had been formed
tono4 the inenibers, supporters of the
Government, Whose counties required
railway grants, th!t.b. had he notom.
Ceded to their demands, the Govern-
nient,would have been defeated. Under
such eircumetatices the Government
•shottld---litsve-vecommended-esdisseltition-
of the Rollie, and if' the ,advice was
tiot accepted, they could have resig
and let others try to earry on , the
Government It will now 40011 be
• known who' has the confidence et the
people, and it is, therefore, (Nita un-
neeessary and out of place to continue
denouncing Governor Letellier (otitis ac
if she vigorously Maintains .it :she Jute
nothing to fear from all other nations,.
no matter whet amount ortheir revenue.
they spend in inilitary and marine
equipment,
• 6N" OlITSWE 011141014o
• Yr
...•—•••••••••
• Wo hove never for a moment sup
posed trartro ery ''fe'tr-"roteetion,,.
indulged In by the leader of the Coll-
servative party,. Wttfi one in which his
sympathies were invested, but hewe.
loeked upen his utterances of the same
merely as a. piece of elap-trap, designed veles,.. and this View has
been "%area by mar other reelebetly
of the p.reity4eme.....tiveri on the 'same
side in politics as himself,
. The .London -2 -(-Eng.) Times, in an
editorial in its issue of.the 20th inst.,
giros the ex-Pretnier rath4 severe
rub, and hi blew' onr readerii -the
-
timate on his- conduct by slick an •in-
.
f1uenti41' jotirnal as the g'inies, we give
the article below
; ; In these days when so many are drawn
ttwq from the light faith, it is a matter of
satiefaetion to firyd-tlirtd' the motion in favor
of reaffinsting the Canadian hiriff in. a Pro-
tectionist sense has been rejedted brth.ti Do-
rninioo ef Conntioust -The worst spiv;
torn of the moven3ent Cauda in favor .or
increased prOteetie, duties is that 'Sit John
Macdonald hasputhimieltatita head- We
denot suppose for a mornenit that ,he will
give it stiecOss, :hut his contteet fennel to tio'
.regretted iwthc interest of a repination that
requires rather Careful handling, The career
of Sir John Wlacclonald for many years plot
is the history of Canada. When in •oiline h�
showed. a somewhat distressing carelessness
as to themseatis of retaining rower au& cynic-
al negligence of the purity of his Administra-
tion. There was a chance left open: to him
of returning to power at a future time, and
the temptation Boerne to have been too strong
for him, ' Ile seized the opportunity offered
by the-bad-titnes and oonamereial -dopression
to raise the ars/ of a modiheatido Of the tariff
Lin. the hope of rallying round •hizn .s.1) who
have ‘prtitectionist leaniugS, ft is-flot nelra-
ed Sir John Mapclonald ,hares their errors,
but that hoplays:With these allies for the
time. to get rid of them somehow if he again,
became a Minister of the Crown,
noon deal is saidby the Conserva-
tive press about "Grit tyranny," and
the "subserviency of the party to their
leaders," but we would. like to knew
how many constituencies would submit
tQ having their candidates selected for
them by a Referie elub at Toronto, 40
• is done by the United Entpire Club
tigfr9;"
Sottn persons are getting exceedingly
partionlar about their marriage notices
now -a -clays, In a Montreal paper of
last . 'Week appears one , ending with
the words "both ale ef the same :faith
and. both -are Scotch." •!They:, should.
have gone further, arid told an anxious
ITU.13116',Whether`they Were going to ke p
house or "` board out."
•
A Barna time since a writer in the
Montreal: Witads,i stuted that " the reit-
ecw:-Ganadienliutter held such 4 low
place in thp English market, was be-
cause Canadian salt was, used in its ma-
nufacture.? The writer may be a wise
• OTTAVSTA, TOPIOS
it is now regarded RS costae that
Parliament 'will he prorogned by Eaeter
1°' 8.-tho4m014tfie:fliotteand copies ef the /i
.
sarti report of Mr, Charlfou'S speech on
protection have. been pablished tAni-
phlet form and will be really for distri.
azigaircibutiori in a feW*
Qpieeot
Tempetauce Bill have been printed for
private circulation. Those who wish
them have only to write to their repre-
sentatives in the Qiiiinnons in order to
get them,
. It
is the intenlion• of, the Doidnion
Government to mute° an address to .be
fetWerded to the Imperiar Parliament, .7
Asking for.the transfer to. the Dominion
-of----the--territery-and---islanda--north
Rupert's Land.
SeYeral"Menabers aee very ill from bad
olds,. The hot and cold dt alights
whieft blow through the lobbies and
corridors. of Vie Rouge are as -bad as -- -
ever, 'Nearly everpiedy has. sull'ered
from this wretched ayr.iteni of ventilation.
The Detroit Free Press rernaelts
The. Cantidien Parliament is making
effOrts towards economy. `They still,
. ' •
perion,...but he . -evidently does ,net. know :Lhowever,'„eitnoe.the . custom of It-sit:mix-
lialg three insteed.::ef •7twelye,-asi..
0o:tigress dopes,' and thus etaste. •mopey.,,
in.gas, While. parliamentary gas -IS -west.- • -•
•beSideegiving. the you'd's, .of Canada
1:md eternple by keepinglatelearS.,. • :••
., The Kaministiquin-and Poet •i-Franties-
'Leeks- Connnittees.are..aindiig the most
:expensive appointed during.thiS
ieent. The witnessea..Sulitmonedare all •
from. long clistaeces, those'
state that -this . en -palmation •of -.the:. tee live. 4-t„-:. poire Art,h.oe'a Landing, and' .:
. . • . .b.roughb by the Karninistigiiia. Odtarnit-.
have ..been compelled- to trav4.' fieep
Thander .pv, in, .log sledges neroSs• .an
inhospntable eotititry. "te. Pointlif .and.::.
whereof he speaks. We are pleased to
See that another writer, writine• on -the,
eaek.reatter,,refutes the 'statement.
••••;••••••• v. • ...•••••r",
TimParle ;Sear, .fer Of
yeara .sttppoiter Of .R.eforniprinciplei,
has-- -espoused:311hCenser vative Cense,'
imd is • being Pa dad .otr the back there-
for .by the press orthat party, which
growth of ConsetvadiTe principles, -
This May be the .eascr7--people do go
backwards. soutetimes-..-Mit*-We' ei,e. ii.
lined. to think IriKbecause the.y.fourid.
, sei.6. and. vexernhSeensv;ud their 'hotel bills will be
that two yeform papers --the • ' ' . .
an .i net de se-' we4 . :M,ts. Mackenzie was on Friday, which
•finaticiallt-iii- a comparnth ely small . Wkis the f intuit ersary of her birthday,
town, as 'Would two' of OppOsiCe'partie'8, "Presel.'ted by the 134i -es hel°flgi/4 to the
and diey think they 'MVO It "(Wil •ex- families of • Senators_ and ' Members of
dime now in at opting proteciron
ciples ; •lioUe the change. , Since the gtintly set With diamonds. It was sen o•
Pin' litelvi'lr.i.C.nitgrtifrons-lent7ovidtatilneTe:-
. pi a , l• ,1 ... . , ,,,. ,
L
PENCIL P
Han Rine been a _Canadian and .
Refer -me "etiral" it .woold:have .
shited that the editor of the &iv was a
been 'fox the Conservative oosS.
re,jeced. applicant for the position. of
deed it world bave been a bandfal Of
• Castom's. Collector,. which tuity, a cecina
trumpe.''
.
• above tviiikew-rift-,en. te -her-vosidellue----With-0-700to
the ladies who coptritnited to tne offor-
ing, expt essing .their appreciation of,the
kindnees and hoiipitality- which she has
extended,,to vieitors to the capital dur-
ing the sitting, of Parliament. ;
os•41‘0. '
, r1-4 31ALT 13111011.
• ,
There appears to be no end of 8,110.1)fi
that tltis national pellet' takes, and it is
almoat inipossible to find out ..witeb the
advocatesosf,protactieis want or mes5.
At onp tune they 'Wantthe,
of lnghei duties ft thelienefit of some.
Special interest, ab another tinnethey
advocate the lowering of the „duty. for
Vie benefit of .a.nOtlier interest, and
so on withoet.laying down any, gentaid,
principle. The other.clay the Govern-
ment moved a resolution.in fhb House
to abolish she duty on malt, tit' the in
or the . Mauttfacturers of iii 11
• who found that the Ameriean inaltsiers
were about- to petition •Cengress. to in-
crease the ditty on tutilt,•end were going.
to urge the fact of the . Ottnadit.in• duty
as.a, 'reason why their duti should be
ieereitsed, ' the duty by
Canada will not affect the revenue here,
a, there was scarcely any imported-,
•
The increase of the American ditty
would not, is many aresupposing, affect
the farmer here, bat only the moister.
The duty on barley remaining; the same
the ..A.mericasi malster would have an
increased advert faee as the higher duff
on malt would Make the imported ar-
• ticle clearer, therefore he would either
coinwand the market..ett pit his mait up
in price, tilt mere entered into the busi-
ii�ss
teeifnipefe-witlt LIM, the Amerman
public- peyina, the extra Coat in the
meantinni.
• TII14 EASTEUN/QUgSVIOlik.
for the change offroitt.
. .
HON. 11r. Blake will remove., to To •
-
kieb9o1 Grant,-,Appootionment
•-•-••
on
tont° afmr the session. When he be tee I/esters 01.ineeectiele
came a mellibor of the Administration
_the.Minister of Eduction on the no
he sold his Toronto properly, and
.his family to Ottawa. • declai.ed the,- c, followinschools entitled
nmved
port of the Ilig:11 School Inspectors lats'
,
•to the.aniount oppioste their names) the.
•
, Tokossro,..00 Friday, Rev. ' john
- • •• distrihution 'being. based on the results
'Marplea,,forminly a' :Presbyterian :gm- of inspeetion for 'the half veisr endine'
. - 0
istee, but lately a cenvert .to Spiritual: '81s1 Deeember, 18/' :- .
ism, cotemitted suicide by taking s.trych Zetuxoalineftri.a....; ::: : :: s.i7.5..5.1.3 iloi:gmarnefk .... .. .... ::;;;:8„.2820 gg
pine, Here is food' fbr reflection:. Areprisr • • , . 45 ea Norwood... .. .. .. .. 21 (I3
Aylmer.. ....: .... 21 28 0a104110. 27 43
a 72 GO Oakwood °G511
• Wrril the view of better advertising tearooms . . ... .:, 01.04 077a octitagccve00, 0 ss
. '-ei sa On Friday afteinoon the Prethier re-
am -lade in Great 'Britain, 'and bi ip...0•111-4 inleeritil%1":*::: 110°21 297° Qurs'ibittlii4v;':_' ...229 1197 Cetied through. the ',nails an anonymous
, • , - - itectiastiv
its. qualities.. mere pi,00.1iitentb, .b.efore .iiii.atera .. ....... . .. .... ottoitd-7.-A....„....... 120 77 ,note in 'Which ho W118 informed that be
, . . Brampton , 54 07 Owen, Sonun ...... 01 80'
23 40 •11i1(1 only ," t WO. ilsfs Mott to iiITi". and
glishmena Canadian nowsitaper is fIrSo.e61.11- •1•••!. 123 ;14' eulcon10012 .
talked of, And tvulti Ito doubt accop-
, ..cCon juletzliaroici........ la 10 ratobrolta :.. , . ,,.. 19 93 iaid lint slight attontien to the nititter,
1.5riTekt,T.,.,..,.... It lg. :,:i.i.. .. ...... , tit it. he was to be Shot, 34.1r:Mack.eniie ,
PariS 61 01
11.6h 1111101 if 'proceeded With. Oarleton ?lilac.... 81 80 Botarbore, ..:, 100 77 08 lie is unconscious of itavit4 given
- ,Ttin' Lincoln Ele.etieti case has taken . sa4,1;;;"'•-'109-7,'"v" Ppprolttcpor{t7er .. - . " ',..136t el but the letter' waa_handed to the' city
astOther turn --this time a majority or Witar,,go.....1:!...
::::::„ .....,,„ .,,, lir .83‘ anyone .cause.for Snaking, NU eh a tlireat,
-
hi 77 ,prj.).il rissotw•rs.a...:....,.....,., int.&
ss ati whatever intention the note was writtee, .
detective force. It- ia-hoped that, with '
sverit Or eight votes beitig, given aykert- Sg,11ra ', =gra
,,,,,„.mond. nin,.,:: 46 40! the miscreant who penned and sent it •
If the ease keeps. eri., and votes Itre DrirulloTlitma°n,a.;.i..1.1°.:...:•:‘ .253 43; Sande .- 11 40 Will 1)-(1 discovered and punished. This is
struck eir as 018Y liavel-vell; the'respeet,. mort, ..... 42 as Srattit's Valle ...I 0 68 tl,Ixt second of the kind received within
nesasone ...... .. 19 9i nmoa GI 41 . • .. , , , . . .
ivo caudidates Will be lett withotit,.....a ::;:ne.ro.8,; .. ... ..--; ss-::::•"--.-; . 36.the ',alit teW sc:eeks: , ..,
. roses. ... . . ......8trattord,.... . ,. . 56 03 .
SithihroY • . ••• ,,,,, 8421 The high pressure pace Of . the past
Godarielr 71 50 St.' Ontbarin6.„.iiii 7i month is beginning to telt on those vf119
stathety . .,...,se la st. kary's
Oftalph ...... ...... 63 78 SE. Thomas 18 20 ,,,...
• ;' ' 1112 " faithlully attend to.their dutielt in the ' •
neinatca ,.. ,... iso 77 svunhati, ,' . .40 ea 'House., Seale of the loudest And -long- ....4.- .,
Itawkatibury ...... 23 20 boyom . „
gtrptie 1 4348 tiTrzebortirge::::..i: ti:O.:Seivio.. t'ake it easy when Work is the
Thorsen . . .. „.„, ca is Toronto ,• - Ise 77 est talKets 111 debate are, bowever, among .
mueetated„42 as vtatiutek um .... se is oraer of the clay. . They at -e, .therefore,
1Cingstl'il ..... ".•'" 84 83 vit'nna." • ..... -, fresh and vigorous when others aretired
; 05 00
raigtOWen., . • :4,.. :. 86 08 Wardfivilla .... .. , . ' 9 68 , o
and 'Re (rem day to day are able to keep
ILlislaciSica' .d::,--...:: Iasi 81730 WWwlealitecor -.11. . --------79.. . rs up a ritr.tting Ore of tiselese rhetoric that •
81 28 delays the Progress of business and dift-
trotiohorg
Nowa.) ...,...., ... 61 00 NittlItametorrti 27 48 gusts sensible inemberti.' If there eotild
•11"b•urfi''''''''''' 88 83 Win"ar' - 3/ 53 be any /newts devised of sitting cloWn.
Newcastle ...„.., 1,8 40 woodcock .,..,.- 42 82
The cireumittvices taken into consider*. upon those wind bags, and shutting off
don iu niaking the,,hward are : &gaol their interminabletalk it would be .of
the 'greatest benefit to the Heinle.
accotrtmodation, condition of school pie-
mises, general educatiOnal .aPpliance8,*
(maps, aPparatuti, circ.;) /minter of Amt.
tett employed RS coinpared with the
limiter of pupils and classes, qualifica-
tion of minders, charaeter of the teach -
inti, ilic,, character of the work clone in tit 1 IA ia.
...,..onseao...orn.i,ure, .to, on Market Square,
OP lowerschool; the quantityend qatili- Utensil, on the aoth inst., at 1.30 p. m.
ty of the work done by pupils of tlie-7-0.1.1awson. Allot,
upper, school ; end government; disci.: `Farm, farm stock, implements, clec., of 'deb,
?line, and general onortzto, aye, lot 19, Heron Hoed, Goderieli town.
ship, on the 4th of April, Jag, 'Towson,
ane‘
• If the opiniona, Suppcisitions. and
speculations of dome newspapers.," and
• portions are to be aceounted :of
any -
weight, ,we certainly valid luwe to
•*cokes to the eon -elusion that War between,
Russia. and England was initnittent;but
• if all the facts and eireumstances are
pnbli0 we fail to see what reason there
is for corning te Bach a conclusion. Apo,
parently .11,usaie. has done nothing, but
• what every other nation would have
done under similar Orciunstaimes,
ng-
lund did not object cifiippliae'lier in go.
ing to war with Turkey, and now that
she has come ont of the contest as vie-
• tor, a is reasonable to 'expect that she
• would dietate as favorable terms of peace
for heeselfatkpessible., aratfrom_all_we„.
can see she luta done so without teehelt.,
ing ttpon anything that would, to any
appreciable degree,. intertere with the
interesta of Englend We fear that the
question, of " Military Suptentaey" has
0, good dee' to do svith the,war-like
*attitude its •Etrigland. She liolds the
• It is stated that die: *several
Liberal meMbers inttbellenra7hii-Ctun
mons will tetign setita before 'the, --
.end of.the session and.rttepr thcnii coil
stituencies foi.the.Qtiebed te-gieltttnio.
The); atre tho. strongest'. men in _their
ridings,..and dO,this in 'paler to sectire
every posiible chance for the eleetion•of -
a strong ,Liberal Reese. Should they
be retioncd by large mujerities they
-
may resign in time.to elect good men to
take their places and then. run again fol.'
the Commons., The 'latter is, hoWever,
'among. the possibilitiee only.
IoOteNE. Of our city Ininiitera deoIareil in his
—.......,--:„.
pulpit on Bentley evening that the Silver Bill
passed by tile V. S. Congress was dishonest.
--London dtdvertisee---- - . •
How, cotild he say anything else, and
tell the truth t: Might wo ask was it
the Rev. J. 61--'--nif' ' . ;
r 4.,
4: a?fttv muned wards; residirig
the _neighborhood of Loudon, have'
fallen heir t property valued at .$82,-•
000,00, in N'evi. York. how:anis Eat
weedtir; . Wasn't that thenaine of our
great-grandfattter's son -lit -law, b' hie
first Wife. We:shall have to clairrt re-
.
lationshio. . 0
•••••••••• •••••••
COSIPLA•INT:4 borne:from Bruee.tield that ,the
Post 'Office there does not give satisfaction.--
LOfirlon Advortiior.
Our ,eotemperstry shotild state de-
finitely 'whether it is the building that
doles not give satisfaetion, or the Post -
813 the paragraph reflects on
Aft% IVIarksr.in any sense. '•
••••:•••• • ••••••••• •
TUB Conservatives of Lennox doubt-
less thought they were paying quite
compliment to Hon. W. •Maedougall,
sylien they nominated him to run in,
.olickaion. to Hon. 3'fr.
bub lie apparently does not. like
idea of being' howled over by tlie latter
gentleman, and ha h aeosialingly de
dined the nomination, stating that he
does 80 ",beettutica of his .profdrence for
one of the western constituencies ot.
fere timi' What „western constituft
supremacy as a commereiel nation, an& eney
.•
•. Stile Register,
tot and shop belonging to A Ooodwin, or. •
ner of Ratteribury and Orange Streets,
Clinton, on the 30th hist. J, Rowsoe,atiet,
The treatnienb of inebriates is &Ince-
forth to be undertaken at the Toronto
general hospital, experiinents made in.
that, directionduring the past year lmv..
ing proved very successful, The treat-
ment is to be private and those who
evince a deals° to be oured (tbr that is
considet,ed an essential) will reme as
Pale-Titsandrfirt.'-rWrlir
as such.
ItIU 81101Vg.
Shows tor the exhibition of entire stock, will
be hed a (0110175I.,-• ... •
A t BrUsselopon the lth APril-
At PReter„ on the 12t1i.of April.
At Clinton, on the 12th of April.
At Blyth, on the lath of Anal...,
At Smith's Rill, on the Irtil of April,
At 13reeefieht„ on tilt; 1.0th of April,
• ..
•••••
. BOKN
WILLfloY.- On the Maitland ..con.„ Gode-
vigil township, ori the 26th l'eb, the
wife of Me. 0. n. Wils'on, rrf n daoghter.
pita.
Chain. --At Woodstock, on Thursday, 21.st
.-fmtei,---,tlititres;"-nrollttgast-tairt-of-Pctor-
Oraih, teal., aged 19 years.
GoointNirt.-In Clinton-, on the 24th inst.,
NI.. Wm, Goodrich, aged 59 years.
Aterriasox,-.In Clinton on the 10th
inet,,lklartha, wife of gr. J. Atittereon,
1 aged 05 yeark .
1 anygl.e 'E. Cole, aged 4 Mellt119 Alla 14
Oat -in Clietoh, on the 21s1 inst., Jose.
phinil Mary, only ehild of Peter and
Annie