HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1886-07-30, Page 4gl$Ui flrertiAnignig..
For ae (leen entre-Geo. B. Pay es Oe.
stray beirer.-wearanvalkentantts
" Teacber Wautea.-T. IL Biwa
AgentWanted.- goalie Bros.
Fertile to. Iteeta-aoseett Prootor.
Mouse and Leta for eale-B. eeceettem.
western e'ror -lace MoBroom
Borseawanted-W m Gime,
aleadquari era tor Fruit Prodeack.
For olie Week--Jacksea Bro.
"
7J1 tw era
FRIDY,- JULY 00, 1886,
PAY ..UP.
We want money, , We want it badly,
It takes tflot of money to `Meet the current
expenees of a newspaper, becaoie paper
bills., wages, ac„ inuet be paid in cash.
We watt parties wao are indebted, to
e canal., and square up at once, There pre
lila el impala eubscriptions on 9u'Uat
and they must,be paid without delay, We
mean this notice for eyery rntanavho is be-
hind in his suhscrintion, has no ap-
plication 'nor is it intended for those Who
are paid up.) We trust tbat our friends
will respond cheerfuila and sprOniptli. fo
this appeal, and that neither We nor they
.wiflbput toiaey. trouble in 'ithe_oolleer
t ion-of-eur etecounte, tlisilledea`. de fa
ning" as much as anyone, big it is a
matter of importance to us, and weevsant
this intimatien acted on,
A GENETtat, amnesty • hitting been
granted to.all participants in the Nerths
west rebellion, tbe Ottawa Free prose
- pertinently wants to knot's" why Mr.
Dewdney and Sir David Ilfaephereee ete
e not included in tit° amnesty to those. con -
corned -in ttie Northwest rebellion. • Sir
-Jobe must Inpe. that they were inOre
•
- guilty than Dumont. . . •
The work oarevisiug the voters' list un-
der the Dominiiie iFranetnie Act is itew
. • .
ahinostever. • it has retained' in the Re-
formere Mora than heldiagetace. owe, as
• a ,
the listseed passed,show addeicled :glib, on
their pait, This is due to oternateagelence
on the part Of those appeintedetteavateft
over the liberties oath.° poplar:4d fres,
trate the designs of the itheitervatives .in
theirentleavor
own partizens, to the 'exclusion of others.
• IT M alleged thada scandal as grave :as
the Dillie-Crawford affair exists.at Ota
between one of the Dominion. Cabinet
Miniaters aM.I a female employee in one
of the departments. If there issany truth
in the statements, (and they were publicly- .
made on the platform by the Conservative
candidate foe Chambly) the matter should
be thorOughly aifted'and _the cldiagtents
dismissed • from the serviceet !public
inoralitydensande that Such things be not
trifled with,
tramming in teciange.°
Dr. Daniel Clark, the,Superintendent
of the Lunette -A:11410 at Toronto, eon -
tributes an article: to the Americo'
Jourual of Innanity, on education and its
relation te health, in which he Wong)),
condemns the present system so pinch ip
Togue,of forcing mental work upon child-
ren at school before' their minds have Ite.
come. developed. tie claitne that the at.
tempt Made by teacher's to east all the
pupils in one mould, aeriously injure e the
Mental per of large edeportion of
children. lie especially condeMns the
crowning feed and sap
"Cramming:means alert: remembrance,
and may be Indelged tu With no more
originativ' than are the Mutterings of a
parrot. This. system carried to extremes
• gives menta dyapepsia, because there is
not sufficient -mental energy to assimilate
the pabulum provided. Memory hes its
function, but to put 'mere -recollection -in
the place ef education is to dwarf all
origmality of thought for want ofenental
development. Each epoch of life should
be left to ha, own duties. The claild, the
youth and the matured,hase laid out by
nature unatistakablettoundaties, whigh
precocity should not be allowed to pre-
maturely overstep. This encroaebeient
is the bane of our present system of do-
mestic and educational life.' „-
He advocates shorter home of.eehool
work in the younger -classee-ancl_...no,
studies in ilicaeferiing fer ehildren 'under
• Aileen years Oftlatea-Hiserenratimeappea
tie be aimed at the schools in the cities and
towns tether thah the syetem of educatien
generele "
.• Aria 111Soitiluess Gone.,.
In an article dealing with prohibition
and oilier matters in the Worthwest, the
.MontreAl•Witness, a patter with Liberal
learningsibut very Moderate in its One
makes the:following statement eoncern-
ing Mr: Dewilneye No bee who. has Paid
the slightest attention to affairs hi the
'Northwest, can refute thostatetneet of the,
Witness, for even the Tory. paper -Of Win-
nipeg?, The Timer, stated that he was in-
capable and unlit for the 'high office that
he holds.. 'The Witness' retharks are as
follows:
, That the "permit systert" %vas abused
eh a in e fully by M r.. I) ow d ey is a notori-
.ous.feet, and that much harm was done
by it is known to every one who has been
in the North-West. That •the "abuse"
•goa, tha whisky wee
Sold °petty and freely- to eyery one who
would bays bat eyeey.ene swhe !Ikea to
sell; as lp tae•ease on the Anieticat frons
firers, where ruffianism is the result, does
not prove that, it was dor "shameful."
Mr. Dergdney. did about all that 'a map
bould do and keep hi a place, to render the
peehibitoay laws of the North-West
nugatory by granting permit, to sell
liquor, Had •Mr. Dewdney. gone further
there -would have been rebellion aakiiist
him as well as the Governrcient, andthe
rebellion against him would have amounts
ed to revolution, for it would here been
successful. There is some tallt7-Oriiis
being greeted a second term, of officie-"in
view of his valuable services to that
country:" Mr. Dewdriey's administration
has b ee to a.g reat: ar e - from- every -point-
orview. A rebellion which cost Canada
eight or teo millions �f' dealers in money
and meets livee, as well as much pelttigal
disquiet, of which we haee. not yet seen
the end.; has been the great feature of his
regime, : Mr, Delvdney's usefulness was
gone long since, •'
Theeleaders of -the Opposition in.. the
Ontario 'Ariesettibly As we stated last weeke
inhabit speoleatNew }Iambi] rg recently
which fills. •f columns eof the LonaOn
).r is announced •eitat Lead Lanadowne
is going to the old country;'and dating
his absence the duties of his office. and
• position will be peel:timed by some one
else. If these are legal Andean be dine
• by a substitute temporsarila, why not at
all times? Why not disPeneealtogether
with a Governor Geteral? evciuld ae
saving of nearla $100,000. a. yap'.
. •
strict matter of fact, there is. pothing the
Governor beneralls required te. do, that
could not bedone just as efficiently the
--a
judges of the Supreme °dud. •
..'WE last ''week called tettentien to
the fact that • nearly all the .,Proviecial
Vetoes Lists for the count/ilea beestease
. sueel, and urging our rea o prey' e
fer the correetien of -omiselons or other
thus -therein. aye. eagaiirdirect atten-
tionsto it, because' there. la •aliaye a tee-
deney to leave these " thin*, untileelate.
We want to see thateveryanian, Reformer
or Conservatieee- entitledsto vote,i7is on
the list, Mad every Man nOt4ntit1ed 'to' .130;
there, struck Off. Let eoine el our readers_
in the differeet municipalities give the
• lists their personal attOation et once... •
.
•
- A FACT that has been tioniewhat orere
looked and ignored, is peinte(Ily brought
to pnblie notice in the following paragraph
frein the St. Thomas Journal:EPPeobahly.
• pot one man lie a hundred ha e any idea of
the' largo amount of legislatien, in the
inte:este of the working olasses -that ,has
;seen passed by the Reform goternMenaof
Free Press. it wig -entirely devoted to
itching intO Mr. Meredith on theaibbject
of wriat Mr,•MOwat terms Gerry/weeder-
.
ing the. eodstitteenciete He endeavqs-
peaceethe aeetion of the fi'ical Legislature
itt re-arratelioe the • tonstituencies so as 'to
tifiegatheen as tearlyeasepoititible- into an
qualized 'form ,as regarcls the tiumber ef
eters ie. each,. on a- tar With that, ef Sit
ohn A. Maeslotild it tedistributinithose
f the Dominion Paeliainent. He. cennet
how that any unfairnees has been done in
he Local re:arrangement, .ae he evidently
getsthat ilielaw -of which he eomplaind
as been 'passed; since the Local . electiens.
f 1a83 tOok plate, and conaeqeently thole
uteome it tha Voting fot 3I,P.P's. has not
et been feetede Mr, Mowat's •• bill linty
qualizes censtituenciea aeitearly at;
oisible on thebasts of representation 'bp
4tilation, .without anat regard ,the 'pee
deal eomplexion of the retail:: Whatever
ie J0110 Af.i division ofe ehe eleetorate
as done iviah an eye to serve elle Censer-
ative pertyley taking townships from ono
unty teed plaping them .thaetiteer; seek
way as either to hitta the Reform rete or
ve the CohservatiVes ‘majerity- in
oubtful constituenoierea The•one ivae
t Of corathou juatice to the people ; the
he wan. an infainoes proceeding, worthy
ly of the days of , the noisily ,Compact,
d designed to prevent, the voite of the
opIe beitig herted
isiule and corraption.
Tht New -York World has started a
rid is -an Anlerican testimonial to the
orth of Mr; Gladstone, and it already
9
,e he
11
tv
v
co
Ontario. Year after year atatutee' have a
been enacted, cleating with. tide, that and al
the other sehject, which in the Whole d
•:flake a most remarkable body ef legisla- an
tionpassed with a view ef securing bt
algii(P.JPriVilegeS and leatinfeitias to those .Oe
ciaaere agaihst which he the past legislation'
has'generally discrialitiated.
• tin
tte
Tin number of paPere that are advo- in
eating direct for iodirect. tattatiOnte o
the increase, the ItIOntreAl Star being the fu
latest convert. No• one who ealmily' attt-
diee the matter, aside lac'en prejeclice, 'ean
henest Method of gathering' totes. Toll; ee
rect taxes open the door for •freuds ee
various kinds, which would not be possible
to anything like the same extent were .•
they colleeted indirectly, Direct takation
is unpopalar-beeattaediteie-not-profterl
at"Yeaaa anderstood, and forthat 'Taster itartey be Ai
ttome time before the system •.ie ehatig01, Ca
but the world will ;lee it altered hefere i4-4
gets to be a great dear . I Ire
niouati to about $1,260, although only
en two days. It is likely to be a hands
,come t9 any other, conclusion than that
ev
direct -taxation is the.1-. 80
nee testimonial, as a eertain etectien, Of
o Americen pettier° justly appreciate
r. Gladstone.
,
•
Mowat was sixty-six Yeare old en p
helatovinoialTrentlestaistalAt''55
tte sa ...„otf,., thajeart Veteran -to
u;t. riP-41"P
binet. Ile is litty:eikhf, Mr: Pardee a
fty,ajati•Mr...11arily forty-nine and Mr.1 c
aser fortyht, e. I
EDUOATiON NOTES,
•
who maele a total of 852 marks, provided
they failed by a very few marks in only
ihrettrditta,ge°4* feliatarkarsfialjaallaktet: moan follows: -In GraMmar 84, Orthography
had been °Lie subject. The failures were divided
old triehas, and Orthoepy History Geogra,phy
Tele moon Model .Sehiail buildieg is 7, Literature a 5, and .t.n. Arithmetic,
undersolog yepaire, after which the are 10 It wilt be settle that the
taker will 'give it the usuel midsummer papereSet by Beath arelhe ones that did
cleaning. the most executton. The percentage pass -
The report of the examiner,' ou Third ed bete appears very favorable when con,
anti Second .Class certificate 'papers will •
tirhetred wwriitignte
lleheeeg.;us. nlbeMasterr passed
Rintehr:
be announced, probably within ten dap' • o
or two weeke, • Coats (eon of R. Coats, Escle) wrote at
this examination only for the purpose of
gaining experience that 'Would be-ofser-
vice to -him at the next examination,and
not with any idea of passing at this time,
but beheaded the list, with. 462 marks.
Twenty,eone candidates wrote fromi the
Clintoe Model Sehbol, 7 passed anti 6. are
recommended,. As those. recommended.
,bave very fair marks, and ae it is a rare
occurrence that a candidate recommended
byClinton examineniis not ..paeseti, it is
likely they will be aecepted by the D,e-
pertinent.' Nettie Conebe,12 years of age,.
ranks third out of 67 who wrote? at 'the.
-entrance examination, - node -first *ore
Clinton DI, 8, This entitles her to ithe
prize offered by the Principal. She has
an excellent record, having spent only 6
montba In Mr.LottglVe room, 4 . months
in IVIr.Linklater's and six months in Miss
O'Neill's. .
. Tbe names of those who passed and
were recommended from. Mateo school
,are: •• .
NePttASSECPcnnbe,
ie .• U.iattags.. a
Malcolm MeTaggart. . 455
eMary Carson
ele :
'
James alcalurchje,4 , . .. -395 •
-Richard • 382• .
Maggie Scett. ,880
ILEColoiEwUED.
John •Mennel.. . 480
• Anna Irwin:
• Eya Sponner • ' - •
Hardy L'aterte.. ' 400
Fred Dvis... 397 ,
• t Maggio Doherty.. . ...: 382 - •
Those wise are from other .'schoels are
as fellows: .•-• ea • a .
• .Annje Caurchill.
• Eva, Jenkins •''•
•. Maggie • • ▪ '
. George 13oles' -
Robert H. Coale. 469
'Robert'Deivar.. • •" 42'2
Benj. •Keyse..e.... ....
.
James Parret. -437 ' ,
emproviegthe character of the -elittnettitey . WititaneSioell •.45.5 • t
teience tending in the }Leh .SehOoleS . has . • • Racesueleango .„ .
established a dimmer botany chise for the Edna Curtis.: . ... • 3P •
benefit of teachers. The class, which is in Jennie. Gtent. • . ▪ fide
.oliarge of Mr.. Spatton, Peitieipal of Barrie ., Janet S. Holkirk.a......
Collegiatreanstitate, is nese going oraitt the • • Maggie .... ...,•,358
Er.l.uoation Departineet iti Toronto, with Ella aleKinnon „ 370 :
twentystwo teachers in ateeaditnae. The Lexie Morton _350' '
Work being done is entirely Of .a peactital . John A...Rath e aess..; ... 378
charietet, the stede,nts inane inettlicted in William .G-Richardson....a...301.
IrraiiTerhela of i Gal yiettap aitistaivt j -Lmes---
SPeeiMene in their hands, end in vegetable- '. The ExaMiters have not •Yet.eettioleted
anatomy and physiology withahe aid, of the- -the Windham entrancepapers, but expect..
nmeroscoper, as,Well os in the Most appeaved io.do so this week, and -they will probably'
methods of_ teachiegethe•subjeeado-olassese 'tie publishedtwat. .1 '•
in the achOolsa . The lectures are varied
by .exce rsioos to. the Suburbia for field Work,.
and the atudents Areelinding mach interest
in the cherming.subject ,in Which they are BAND TOURNAMENT di: FEST
. . .
:To the E41109.: of die Claztan 262; Err
• ;111E' Sin, --As Goderich, Hie
and Listowel hate tilt had theitlatte
nauseate . large holiaeys, wh
•yourii, embryo •eify of, Clintoo h.
nething this .su miner ai an,a,b
situated that ahe can draw an
crowd ef-peeple, and also beak On
sniusioaleciantrea.afeWeseean-Canad
not ttnio 'we, istarted. to;range
. Grand Demonstration on a Beale t�
anything. yetabela • in lireaterri.•' 0
Nov, MidEditore'forthe welfareof
and the aerieralegoed,.I guaeant
to the• teurnamerit; provided. die,
willgtarantee etoo cid), and go
committee With me. determined at
.pettern ,effai tee -the $7,90 beedalabd
• the Bank, era:Ana proper place. u
•tee Whether the gate:reeeiplai will b
cienta t� pay thee terizep bat I
raoreth.an sufacietit if We
'Epeancl :::thoiapfair well handled..
may perhaprehaataieea . by t subserip
the town, thee peeking 0002 therein
than Lietowelefor hands. " Thee fol
peogranutie.would Perhapi be shit
$900 in prizes for ellameetiell of ban
mortice! ittstrumerits, . together wi
beat oratory procurable ate be inn
ehrteate ofsthesemietti nee or ' The
'Festival to be underthe sole dierste
.bend. and how. evenipg'of. the fi
entirely treparete fromathe tourna
Trades, ptocessione-fireworkse game
under cherge of another comniittee
to be, hoped the Whole toWn and sur
ing country will take hold and
gathering, say on the finite day -of 0
fair, (*.day previous, thet shall ed
theitairn and be Of general .advait te
olintoit; julataa; • Ggo, lio
'
-.-A-ro--tmER- von
- • • s. --.--
To tli..Etlitor �t' the ZretO
•:DEAR SiaaaaI wish to call the att
°four Chief again to the obstructi
• the sidewalks in front of our hotels.
hotelltaeporepereist in piecing •thei
tons outside it frotte of their prem
do not know, bualiope out Chief w
tend thole - and hare thee.' tempt/
buila-nlittle. sidewalk' outside. theta
their tobueeo juice
Clipthn; July 7, 1886. , Reeeta
• . • '
Tun Montreal Hetildl iedepe
thieservatiVe paper, thim alludes 't
NOT TO BE COUNTE1).-It will be of
special, interest to time who wrote for
teachera' certificate"' to know that that
outrageous eecond-elass Algebra, paper,
which has provoked eueli nnfavorahle
comment, has- been thrown out entirely,
and will not be counted in the aggregate
number of marks required tospase.
A drawing clam for teachers, in accors
dance with the circular from the Educa-
tion Department, of May the let, will be
formed at Seaforth. The course willcon-
sist of.80 loam of two hove each, and
will _occupy two weeks. Thafeeeita_dereete
dollars for the course., Those intending
to join will send in their names at once,
so that arrangements, may he made for
commencing at an eterly date, Inspector
Malloch or Mr, Crockett,. Seaforth, will
receive applicatioosa d
UNIVARSITY EXATONATiONS-.--The To-
ronto University Examiners have pub-
lished their rep'ort of the recent examina-
tions, from Which we glean the following:
Passed in Arts -at Goderich-11. D.
Cook, C, M., Robertson, C. G. Young,
At Clinton -W, A. Baird, W. J, Malleeh,
IV: Se Wilkie. Miss' 31."Deanateekl
onors--tn _French. Mr. D. I),
(late Holmesville,) Worthy.' Notice in
Classics, Paea examination in English, -
History and GeOgraphy. afr,Vd.A. Baird
took secend 'Giros bottom in Mathematics.
„ .
The programme of the Ontario Teacher'?
Association, to he held in Toronto, Augest
10th, llth and 12th, has been atmounced.
It hen, specially mterestitig nee, dal in.
eludes "Conaervathen and reform in edit,
catiohal methods," by Mr. j.E.Wetherella
"Seieuce teaching," by Mr. G. 13aptie ;
4 ‘Promoticipexanunathins," by D,,Er.•D; P.
Clapp; "Iligh Sehool text bouka,'" Me.
C.Fiassettden e "Principals and Aasistants,"
by Mr. F. CI Powell ; addresses by the
Preeidant, -Rev. Dr, Dewart teals Mayor
Howland. • - , • •
"
• Boreedo Mese Fen Titecutitste-s Thu •
Minieten of Ectectitionotette the object of
-teseeeesetese
Entlfals Ptif_alcal Notes. I NA' farm, lot 2, etmeeaslon township of
Stephen, consiotina of 100 acres, ,to Mr.
ys James ,(:)ko,, Of Exeter. for $6,500.
to Last week dames Irelana, of' Morris,
r- sold -three ewes thet weighed 680 pounds. .
e 025o0e poof4t1hweern. plumped dowu.the scales at °
E. Bowers left Wingliam with his funny
oz Teeeday fee Hartmonr, where he bas
purchased a harness basineelt end where he
will reside in future. Jar, Bowers has been
resident of Winithati) for IS years.
Last week F. Woodhull, of the Hallos '
Walt Bend,made a short visit to Sunshine,
and srhile there Was presented with a kind -
la worded address, aucl well Ailed parse
as a mark of appreeiation the people of
that locality have for him.
1'
Mr.G.Forgie, of Tornberria ba e bought
the farm of Mr. Geo; Oumaiinge, lot 26,
eon. 10, East Weevanosh, containing 200
acres. He paid $6,300 for the place and
• hes Once been- offered an additional $420
for It, but considera$7,000 a low figure.
We regret to learn that Mr. Geo. Sproat
o Tncisersmith; is again prostrated by ill -
nem On Monday lad while superintend.
ing work in the hay field, he deopped-
'Senseless, Be wait immediatela conveyed '
to the holm, and medical aid procured,
and he was for a time in a very oritioal-
eenodnitiziornid.-ayEAttpnothsiotnoya,
of Beech.
wood, med,with a (writers accideet ut Au.
gust Heninals barn raising. When they
• wereeentting up the main pate they moved
• one of the over lays, and Givelin standing
under, the outlay, atruck him acmes the •
shoulders, Foituitately he was stappieg
or he wonle liave been instantly killed.
. Thursday last, as Mr. and Mrs. •Wil-
locas, of the 6thscon toweshipe '
were tieing to Goder'ich, they had the mis-
fortune to tueet weth whet teiglitahave
been a iaeriona acaideht. Whet not far.
frail their home the horse' shied, Mid the .
old lady to sive hereelf, joniped out, and
in so doing hint herself very' severely,
The vote an the organ.question takedby'a
ballot in the Presbyterian church in Sea -
forth on Sunday last, resulted in a majore
ity of -1.2a in fever of the 'ergan, and the
‘` kist o' wh ustles" will be set going as soon
as a suitable instrument ecu be procured.
IThey should part:Mesa a Doherty •church
organ, and •they will be perfectly satisfied
with it.] s •
OnTuesday morning ets it toed of berry.
:pickers were starting away from in front
of Alex. Bellei store, Wingham, one of the
oceepaets, Mee Sharp, mOther of Mrs.
Wm: ‘Doubledee, of that. place, fell back-
wards out 'of the rig, striking her forehead
ore the tailboard Of the wagon, and cutting
a 'terrible gash it her head about sis inches
long. Dr. Bethune is attendingsthe in. •
fured lady and says he thinks she will re-
cover: The ,old lady is abouteiety years •
of age apd the shock Will betaheavy one.
• Oa Sunday as Mr. anclaatra% lavaiag,
of Seaford), were driving along with. a
horse and • buggy on the . Lunden Road
south•of Hensell the horse took fright and - •
Sommeazzeo.-The Let .lod World as
Lord Hartington prefers. a Ohaniberle
alliance to enrol oter rel*t rent' it WI the Ma
quirt of Selisburye So the Uniouieta are r
solved to form a way et their own, with
, whips and regular Internal orgatizetion,--
• alladetene Le ,goiog on yetching cruise as
soon as he is relieved from .oflicial work.
Ete purpose e "'toting for Rome. early in
November, and remain in IMIY till after
Easter. -The London Telegraph strongly
advises Lord Siliebterz to give the offices,
of Viceroy and Seeeetary At' Ireland ito
Irishmen. - The Salisbury the
Morning liust, demands Anstalt/ion of oew
Wood in the Cebinet.-Thes Chronicle aske
tta°.gile4fvoar gth°4e Lailibeenralin,ErtiPieeri?':Ieb.ie-eneT6ha ge 'fa ibn
begs. Lord Salisbury to ayal himeelf of the
• opportuuitiee.fao an iintoovement °Me
Cabinet. withoot too enuell regard for pare
serial °labile, The Timee implies that the
leadershio of the Hopis ttf Cemmone ought
not again to be intrueted tollieke-Beacte
and asks for a leedet ef great capacity all
ell-4s-courager---The-Standard (Tory)
seas the neW GOVernMent must not belt
mere reausoitation of The last Tory ltlinis-
try,-Dilke left town on Saturday; pre,
sumably for the Continent. On the risme
day, anticipating hie reanoyal by the Queeo
frein her Privy Council, he resigned, and
His imnooralb°113egde'r• eavleanii ytectillernitiyeamileYn :n 481 uanidgabyi
tinder ingenioos voila of rhetoric', made his
fall the leadine totic of their sermons..-.
Mr, Gladstone,- it is Field, adheres inflex-
ibly to his Hem Rule policy. He be-
liever; iii ite -wisdom and he practicability.
The Daily -News sattributerd the defeat -of
tbe Gavernment to the Land Perchase
-BillsatadastirMe: 'Gladstone's precipitancy
it pressing Home Rule on the country. -2.
It is: believed that Loed Saliebury Will now
be: compelled to farm ati "edministratiort
wholly. from his own party., Lord Harting;
ton will notjoin him, and it is eet impro-
bable that ultimately Lord Hartington and
ether Urdonists will fall in -With Mr, Glads
etoneat policy. -The Marquis,of Salisbury,
Lord Rudolph Churchill and Sir Michael
HickteBeach had -a long conference .on
Tuesday afternoen. It is reported tbat
Lord Salisbury is having great dttficaltyin
the work of fitlina the.post of ChiefSeore-
Way for Irelands ncreuitalde man desiring
to take the officesea-At the Comae:vadat,
meeting at the Carlton °tub on Tueeday,
Lord Salisbury,havina-formally annoenced
that he had. accepted the office of Prime
Minieter, haid he had, on behalf of the
Conservative party,offered the Preinieidhip
to Lord alartingten, and that the:Queen
had approved the proffer. Lord- Harting.
ton, hewever,saw fit to decline the task, of
forming: the Governmen a. but he promised
for himself Mid: his colleagues that they
would royally aripbeit- .Goveiseneent,
formal:1y PonservatiVes; Lord Harting
ten had given aseurances that the:Liberal
Unionists woold support the'Cotaservativ.
G-ovezenrerrtadoneereryagnestioe comas
OtiR 7...ETTE 13 0
epgaged... _
'The -upheave' in. .edlieatieu circle&
throughout , the .• Province' :against Ma.
Glash.an'a seeped class Algebra peer' has.
-brought Mr. Glashan 'forward ..with lase°.
Ititions to the:problems. . Allavery well,
It's one thing to know hoer- te 'atlas -a eet
cAuestions when one. has ,eleven
Months for the job; it's a decidedly differ-
ent thiegewheraa candiclatebeato tacesthe'
aask in a ottaple .houres Prof: Yo.upg,
Chairman of the Central Committee of
Eicarairiers, stands -by • the exareineres 88
.does.ithio•Dr.Pursleer, of PaittlIope, .tri
latter ta the Mail. The fernier, says he
will do what he -.thaw can to proVeht. any.
ottedilate beinea injuriously affected
thereby." AeeereightfotWardpeper ad the
Week Orescribed ahoutd. 00, and candi-
dates be.CoMpelleda to mike the .terettitted
. . .
_percentage: • _ es„ e
. We 'belie e the Ph lic Sclatel ‘afioar
rnakes•a ake in: 'let artenging to hold
the annual' cdan of trusteei itaho sante
time net/reit aticipal elections are hold:The'
law givea Beerdeth.e option ef holding both
at the same time, thouala. so far, versefew
Boards in the Peodince have taken advan-
tagetheroof. It is argued on the Otte hand;
that greatet interest would be takett therein
ifanoticiathand-schOot elections -were -held -
on the,same day; while on the other hand,
it iiasserted that thesfotreer would Montt-
polize attention, and. coesegtietitly no
beiteat would result to 'the lettet, The
Board should try it for* Once,- and :it not
-satisfactory, the law allows 'a. reversion to
the original teethed., %Vhen the W•riter
was a member of theaseheok :board' a year.
age, he brought the matter ttp, and could
only get aatecenderteliis motion; perhaps
a reeolution to change the titne Mightieeet
with mete cuitaidoeation bows, . • :
•--The-Eattealleital Monthly, inansartiele-
• entitled "The 'Unacknowledged Profes-
sion," Amite, "Is Ontario prepared to
shoulder the disgrace of ill -requiting her
servants, ite,eirdereabat politicians may
have ,a few Mord•thoneands' to spend on
manipulating •votee, end . paying useful
runners, or ..tiLmell the size of the Pro-
fincial surplus?" Further, iteays, "See-
ing 'that the cam' is so, the mottibeis af
the Unacknowledged Profession are cask
lag about for the formation *of a union
•ainongst themselves, for mutuel co -Opera-
tion, and more effective work, as -educa-
tors in the development Of the country.
What shall masters ask for, or 'what do
they wish to,formulate as a statement of
their- aims? A,fter Sotne thonglit on the member for South Huron
.matter, we v'eature to suggest the follows • •" What does the cogntry at large think'
ing general points I., Incorporation.
2 . An • influential voice in determining on the subject of Sir Richard Cartwrightat
who are to be teachers, 3, Mutual bene- Peree=er flen Terieliaotneeeloit;Lit• lih'oise tehzec :pbtlicosnt
fit," • A meeting for the purpose above of Paterson, of Brant, and Waite, of
indicated is to be held in Terento, Cardwell, there isnot- even allyebe in the
August Oth,
mg the matntenanee and integrity of the
Empire." So far as the Irish pollee" �f the
Government was concerned, Lord hattieg-
ten had prettified ' that.' " the Liberal:
Unioniets would give any measure pro-
posed -by the Government for the -redress
, of -the Irish erievances most -careful con-
IVAL. eideraticn.-The Parnellites seem content
for theeresent.,' Panetta haveheen heard
'
in London thatelair. ParpeIl was. inane -de
eaaaine again : to enter .intpa'eonamu n ice tams With -
ere tour:: the. Torteri-in hot* ofobtaining cancess:'
'lie the • 'shine, ecir of ascertaining whether., they
as had -might net grantsseine.forneof Heine Rule.
etng.ec Ie. Ur. Parnell 110 anrineh intention he
amens° luta:probably abandoned it. Any coquet-.
e Of the ting with the Tories'. in thepresent cireum-
are jail- aa tanked -would -cost -hilt aRadicel-peapoli.e
or. ourThe erne* betWeet theLiheraleana the
eclipee Vernellitee !seems aeti the whole :to grow
aerie? closers Defeat lute met destroyed the con..
Clinton( Ateenaeof either, Or the Onvietion of title,
ert.$10d ereahat the obeeet of both .cittamest 'so:rely
. others be obtained by continued &J -operation.
o the' ...Teta :Treat following
1,,al..1' ;PI appointments', Mae been made . and Real
"al" tif Misted d-Ilinne..Secketarys • Lard George
nv" HamiTtete; Chief Secretare. Ireland,.
auna"' Sir Michael 'Hieks-BeachaTiorcl-Presidene:
think Of the CouncliaLordIddeeleight Secretiery.
;been officially announeed that theMareinis.
for • Wart. 'Viscount •Cranbrook.-It has
tion in ofLondonderry has been appointed
;•Pr',?en • Vi-
eroy of Irellind, and Lord Addesleigh,
bowing
at'ta':-, hes lost beeu decided that Lord-Randel
saeoretarysof ta,tefer Voreign'Affairs.-It
ds 804 Chet:chill shall- have the Offiee Of Ohtstt
th. ,the cellor of the' anitheleader-
cle'F the
'141e, ship in the . Houee, . of Commons. -Sir
Grand 'Michael Hicks-Bea'eli accepted the post
ritithaY tance, and only under Pressure fromaLorela,
tif Chief Secretery for Ireland, with 'reluea•
sen.- SalieburY, who heideatalit7the Irish office
( St: CC Sr: xadUarsitn gi oe tramtatinagft6SrMtSbioanwouldbethet of Preniier.
Lord RandolphOhurchill's 'Set regard the
l_laas a appointment as the sheiting of Beitch,atid
Iiiitali as a triumph for •the younger militalit
"rLisa Consertativee..Both.Liberaland Conserser-
do. vative Clubs question the wisdom of the Ape,
Aug.'" ' pointinents.. The Parnellites are incensed
• at the selee tion-of-13e.ach for the Chief
6.'4;6/. •retie:yell i pSea theyeregard his recent ',speech,
. • as favor of coercion.--,110...GosChen bits
been offered' the Officeataalhanceller Oral e.
=Lion Exchequer and the leadership . ot the
onis.,e, House of Comnions. :•It. is stated that Mr.
•Goschen wilt not seek fo..re-enter Pallie-
r.. to, tnent ab preaent, arid that who', he does he.
Isetii,,e will stand as it Conservative andajOin . the.
at. •Tory party. -The Duke of Argyll deelines
ee, or to take offiee. Mr. Chamberlain through,
no.e of Lord. Hartiegtom: has promised, Lord
Salisbury qualified support. -Lord Ash-
. bourne has been entrhsted with the work
e • • of drafting a' scheme for, reform of Irish.
achninistration: A private committee, in-
enen' eltulitig Lord •Ilartington, Mr, Goselien,
it the eSit Xiy, Jam", and arr. -Chainberlaiti will
• nceoperate with. Lord Ashbourne. Sir
. Michael IliekstBeech, Lord Randolph
,Chtitehilletud Lord .Saliehttry are proper-
ing a local Gov.erolnent 'bill for Iretanta-
The ..Exchange Telegraph. Company 'an,
nouncei that it is informed on -high aue
thority that Lord Salishery's Irish Poliey
will ineltide a proposal to lead to Ireland
the sum ofsa5,000,000 to enable er to et-
tablish 100a1 Banks on thoScotsysteni,
and lend motley at nOini lititerest to far -
Mere and_taanufacturera Zrder to tabele
tslate trade. •
t"
Around tho Countyr,
It has bersii definitely. taecided triabold
the South Heron fallehow. Mende" atatls
Tuesday, $ept.-'27 .and 28th atlitaforth,
A cow belonging :Cos Mr. Ras Welleocks,
ravine, got mired in a swamp lastweek,
ri iespan of horses was neeeasary to haul
• Me: of- London, brie told:
ace with him ; he la it man Witese ptiblic
aba titivate reputatien is unaseailable ; be
ENTRANCE EkAMINATIoN, - has few equals in debate; his speeches are
invariably those of a gentleman and a
• cLrNvox. treholar ; and in every particular that seri.
treeee Examination' held in Clinton. Of tary representative he s head and
Following is the report or tliplast tn- Aii4In men desire in ahaasra a PatIMMen'
61 catdidates that webte, the local •exam- shoulder above the majotity of thotie who
leers have provisionally passed 16, apd vote ageing him. We take it that it nume,
have recommended 15 others to the favor- bits were not essential to him, Sir john
able considetation of the Edueational De. would gladly, exchange, not oue, but a
ailment, and it_ is -probable these air dozen mot! toi' Sir rtioliFd Cartwright,
ill be passed. The aggregate being reee, and we feei sure that if Sir Itienard were.
affilititiree,hatt-toarieke -378- -marke etjll absent team the nett Parliament, of wHeli
percentage.on each paper of $33 per ibere is little probability, the' an
ent. It will be notived that the Exatni- opinion of every unbiased porton ih Can
ers Isave reeonimeucte4 alI can Ales edit Ceobld bt, thelnerealethe pity.
r
est
'
arrows eating theoccupen s;ou of the
rig.. Mr. Young still remained his hold cin
the reins apd Succeeded, in stopping the
hese, after being dragged a considerable
distance alongehe road, onetainitig 'many •
scratches and bruise. frs.yolipg re-
ceived) severe. contusions :about the head .
and shoulders, and had; her leg broken
above the ankle;
• As Mr. and Mrs. :Tames, Douglae of the-
e atiTtail oyelaReareeireegoing tacikaarrie
last. week With a horse and: bnggy, the
horse became frightened atsorue objeet on
tatd roadside and, jumped to one aide,'
throwing the occupants of flui vehicle into
the.ditch. ,Mr, Douglas fell cei hie 'Mimi -
der, breekitig his shoulder blade, and re
ceived some bad cute in the head, He
waeateken heat eae-houee- selose--by, Whet
medical aid was called and his wounds
dressed, after which he was taken heme.
Though be ieesaitt to be' lying in a verY
eriticalcondlitons hopes are entertained Os
his reeovery. Mrs. Dangles escaped with'.
a few slight cats abode the head.
".Sir C. Tupper Stine for Canada. August
A .meeting.of Tory managers is . being
held in Ottawa., • ' •, •
Loadon, Ont:-.71rte yotedln- faverot,the
profaned C. P. R. extension bonus. : •
It will' be remembered that wioai *He
question of advaiabir4 $30,000,030- to the
Pacific Railway • Company •
ivai• Area--
• broached by the •Gwerement to their seP- -
potters -in the session of 1884, Mr. Peter •
• White, M, P. for North Renfrew, opposed
itedarenglysfiefightaagainst it in caucus, and
refused vote-foratheeresolutioes '
in the Hotisee • It the session of.1885
further lean was demanded,- Mr. White d
Agairi opposed it, for „a time, bud.at fast fell
'into . It has Wee 'discovetea that his
ctnaversien was brought a:beet-bye the att.:
peineneent of his brother, Ws R: White, as
Solicitor to the Pacific Railway' Company
.fe place ofMr, Metcalf, and the grantinfr
of a free nese. to Mr. Peter White himself.
Sechaie Tory patrietisna. 1 • a
- • .
•
Larne News •re Barmr.--..-1"teports from
Newfoundland and Labrador state that"the
fishermen are in a frightfel condition of star-
vation, 3,500 pereetat havieg,aiready
W. If, Odell,' of Belmont,has threshed 225
bushels of Deznoorat wheet, from 81 Acres, -
delta Watt and Wa Leopard; of Palmerston,
for eiolation of the Scott Act, were each fined
•$50, --john lel accloneed, the Toronto wholesale
drygoods merchants Who •ie in Europe, ou •
-hearingeof the destructioa of Vancouver by
fire, cabled instructions to heed over a [Iona.
Moe of $500 to this eufferera-The theater at
Tinnevilly, British India, las been destroyed
by fire, • One buedred Ilindoos Were killed ,
and way were injured...4e Madrid telegtane
says ; In the Chamber of Deputies en Tuesday
Senor Lara moved a resolution that the
Government free as soot' as possible tho re-
maining 20,000 slaves in Cuba. •The Govern.
hunt agreedto the re.solution, • and it was
paesea unitelmouely. • The President of the
Chanaher congratulated the 'members •on•the
"drowning et the glorious work of the Atoll.
tion of slavery.," '
• inst. the 'wife of Mr. C. Lovett, of a dam/liter.
BORN
Goderich townships on -the eerict
MOORt.--ta Blyth, on the 26,th fast., the wife
-of Mr. Jtu‘ Moore, of a eon,
VADIAN.-th Myth, do the 20th inst., the wife
• of Mr. Thos. Taro ail, of a son
'CAUEV.-/n Clinton, on the arth test., the
Wife of Mr, John Carey, of a daughter.
CLIIVF.-In Mateo, on the bath inst., the -wife
of bar. D. Cluff, of a daughter. -
ICErtlt-Trt Brussels, on the 23th. lust., lite wfie
ova. L 1err, Ot the rod, of it sot.
- ;MARRIED r
IICIITIIR-ItnFtrt.-On the Nth inst., at the
li‘Actiaoritiirs,jott zoIlicoaqi, alit? inb,yof "toy. Thoomoo, o,,
4018411, te Wes. rhIttela,
•
t'A',182:1')! on
DIED.
heeselt .