HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-10, Page 2THI. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1882.
Carlow,
Tae IMl tele Las, Ltraa►at' S4s•IITV.
Thu members of the society wet un the
evening of Friday, Feb. 3rd. President
in the chair. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted. The
pieeur on the progamme were : - I.
Singing by ('harhe Oke and Albert
Downs, "ting it out with a shout."
11. Reputation by Clara Robertaen, "We
can wake hosne happy." 111. Dialogue
Albert Tiffin and Edmund Downs. "The
Woneierful Dream." IV. Reading,
Staria Hogan, "The sparrow and the
beetle.' V. Singing, Minnie Bissett,
Berths Oks and Jane Sharkey, "Whis-
per softly mother's dying. VI. L ia-
l.,gue, Ella Robertson, Static Hogan,
Amelia Coates, "The threatened visit."
VII Reading, Jas. Hallows, "Jack and
the hard lump. VIII. Singing, Ida and
Mary Sallows, Willie Reid and Maggie
Tiffin, "Happy song." IX. Editor's
selections. X. Singing by school, "Wait-
ing and Watching." Moved by Pbuabe
Smith, seconded by Addy► Murree, that
the meeting be aidgeareed until Feb'y-
llth.
a glowing picture of the future of the
great North West, which he eyisitered
would some day be the finest country in
the world; and wncluded by assui"nt
his friends that should they at any tittle
visit Jlauitoba, they would find him
at the Gateway City, I always rea.ly
and willing to 4
ve theta a helping
hand, and any advice or mai it-
ance III hi. power. The aluinter-
oial interests received full justly* at -
the hands of the pioneer merchant , f
Luckiuw, M. Campbell, Esq., and el••-
quent responses were made by Drs. Tu-
mult, MacCrimmon and M,wkid, un be-
half of the professions Messrs. %Vu,.
McLean sad Arthur Mootnry sustained
the interests ot the Drovers, while the
Indies found fitting champions in Messrs.
John Moffat and W. A. O. Cameron.
Complimentary speeches were also made
by Messrs. R. J. Whitely, G. W. Berry,
1V. U. Little, John Treleaven, tool in
response to the health of the hoste and
hostess Mr. Pascoe made a neat speech.
The affair was brought to a close by
driukiug the health of the guests in
Highland honors under the direction ..f
Chief Ma6Crimmon. This is considered
the highest eompliment that can be paid
t, a guest at a public banquet. Iu every
speech delivered during the evening,
eulogistic references were made to both
Mr. Campbell and Mr. Smith, and good
wishes, expressed for their future wel-
fare. During the evening songs were
sung by Messrs. Cameron, Roberts, Mc-
Grury, Mullin, and Gaelic songs ai
libitum by Capt. McPersen. Or. Satur-
day afternoon a large crowd assembled
at the station to see Messrs. Campbell
and Smith off, and as the train moved
out of the station cheer after cheer rent
the air. [Sentinel.
.1 alegins ttpreek.
L:Che ah.
•
(:os.). 1VI;,r. A party of tivc young
men left here for Manitoba on Tuesday.
They were .I. C. Clark, Oliver Clark, G.
Sturdy, ltubt. Mills and Isaac Mills.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the Temperance Hall, at this
place, en Tuesdap evening 31st ult., for
the purpose of forming a Young Mens
Liberal Club. After a short discussion
en the objects of the club, the election
of officers was proceeded with and re -
milted as follows: --President, John Mc -
('lung; lice -President, J. 0. Murdoch;
Secretary, M. McKenzie; Treasurer, R.
McCharles; Guards, J. Matheson and
D. Finlayson. Executive Committee -
M. J. McKay, R. 1). McKenzie, James
Munroe, J. McLeod, D. McRae, J. Mc-
Kenzie, 1'. McIntyre, W. Cameron, J.
Finlayson, R. Bueglesr. The meetings
of the club will he held on Tuesday
evening of eaok week, when various,sub-
jects of a, political nature will be dis-
cussed. This will give a tine opportune-
' for the cultivation of public speaking,
and will encourage our young wen to
enquire into our system of government,
to know thoroughly the difference be-
tween the two political parties, and be
able to explain and maintain their prin-
ciples when called upon.
dnbnr>Z
P1;ESr.NTATION. -On Wednesday, the
25th ult., about 30 of the members and
adherents of Knox Church here, drove
to Sunnyside, the residence of John
Kernighan, Esq., who has been presen-
ter of the congregation for some ten
or twelve years, and presented ham with
an address and a purse containing
$5e3.50. The following is
• TES AMU -on
To John Jitraigkaa, raw:
Dass Si a, -The members and 'adhe-
rents of Knox Church, Manchester, be-
ing desirous of showing you' some mark
of their respect and eeteemeand wishing
to tender you some .tangible proof of
their hearty appreciation of your servi-
ces as presenter for n number of years,
would ask you to accept this purse with
the best w iehes of the congregation that
you and yours limy be long spared ei
enjoy the butter blessings of this transi-
, Wry life; and when it shall have passed
away may you ami .a11 of us hear the
Great Head' of the Church say, "Well
done good and faithful servant; enter
thou into the joy of your Lund.
Mr. Kerniehan replied in very appr-
priate tering thanking the congregation
for their kindness, and assured them
that he had receii•ed nothing but kind-
ness from them since he- identified him-
self with them,,su n 15 years ago. He
then gave the cempiely a hearty welcome
and hoped; they would make themsehes
at home, and enjoy themselves during
their stay. The evening was el, -;rat in a
very plu.tsant reveler. Mr. Kerniehan
and daughters rendered some beautiful
pieces of music in excellent style, as did
some others of the oo,npany.
t'saplteseetary Banquet to D, fwla?bell.
E*q.
On Friday evening a few,•f the frienda
of Mr. Donald Camelia, .ed the tinu of
Cameron &C- Campbell, limens, to the
number ref thirty, t.r,rdei..'+tfhii` ,l;cesetti-
inln a complimentary supper at Pascoe's
Hotel, on the (*cea ste:1 of lois departure
for Manitoba, whither he has gone with
the intention of reinainine for a consid-
erable time. The immense popularity
of Mr. Campbell is attested by the fact
that although the nffttir was only spoken
of a few• hours before, yet the leading
men of the place aesembled to do him
honor and to wish him goeel bye, and
never has it been onr good fortune to at-
tend an atb'air of the kind, where such
enthusiasm and general good feeling pre-
vailed, and where each sincere gond
wishes found expression RR were bestow-
ed on the guest of the evening, on the
ocewsion in question. Mr. Campbell has
gone et Manitoba in the interests of the
banking firm of which he is a member,
with the view of extending the opera-
tions of the firm to that Province, if he
considers there is a field for that line ofni
business, Mr. Cojle ll, who is the eld-
est stn of our respected Postmaster,
Malcolm Campbell, Esq., has resided in
Lucknow since childhood, end it is no
empty compliment to say that he is a
universal favorite anti bears the esteem
and good wishes of all who know him.
The chair was occupied by D. E. ('am
emn, Earp., banker, Mr. (lengthen s
business Irrtner, and the vice chair by
Dr. Tennant, an old and intimate friend
of Mr. ('arnphell, and among those pre
sent we notice,! [h. Mac4rimmen and
Mackid. Messrs M. Campbell, R. J. .i
1Vhitelv.ohn Tr•elesren, W. 1r. Little
G. W Berry, John Moffat, Wm. Mc-
Lean. T McLean, (in(losrich; Mr. Noble,
Dungannon, .4. Me, eery, Kenneth
Campl'.dl, W. A. 1 )'Connor, L.. C Mac-
'etym.. Wm Mellis, Capt.. John Mc-
Pherson, Role Mullin, and others.
After the usual loyal and patriotic
toasts, the health ..f the emelt* of the
evening was drunk with ranch enthus-
iasm, and r SJe llde,l to in feeling earl
eloquent terms by Meese*. 11. Campbell
an.i T T. Smith. They thanked three
preen' fee this undeserved tribute of
their esteem, which wan wholly eines-
pealed en their pare. Mr Smith drew
The' Premier of Ontario is popularly
considered the very incarnation of good
nature, gentleness and moderation. By
many he is supe sed to be a "goad, easy
enan' and at times some of hhisfriends
consider him a shade too moderate and
gentle. The Ontario Premium, how-
ever, has the right stuff in him. When
he takes a stand on a large question no
Ontario stateman, not even Mr. Mac-
kenz a or Mr. Blake, shows a more de-
termined front to the foe. Last week
he merle a speech on tae Boundary ques-
tion which reminds one of some of the
Hon. George Brown's speeches when he
used to battle bravely and often for Up-
per Canada rights. Replying to the
Tory taunt that those wh,. oppose the
spoliation of Ontario are opposing; Con-
federation, Mr. Mowat settler' that point
in this manly way:
He was as much attached to the Con-
federation, and felt as great an interest
in its success, as anybody: but if the
Constitution was to be interpreted as
hon. gentlemen opposite did interpret
it, and if they could only maintain Con-
federation by giving up half of their
Province, then Confederation must go.
(Cheers.) Confederation was well worth
maintaining if the Constitution was
faithfully administered, and if the Do-
minion Government would deal fairly
and justfy with them. But if their
power of passing laws within their own
legitimate sphere was to be subject to
the whim of a Minister or Ministers at
Ottawa, and if they could not demand
the large amount of property to which
they were entitled without foregoing the
advantages of Confederation, then it was
not worth maintaining. •;Cheers.) Was
()nutria only of se as the great tax-
paying Province of the Dominion? --on-
ly of use as a lever to place a particular
party in power at Ottawa 1 -only of use
to render possible, the floating of large
luaus 1 -and of use only to enable con-
tracts to he made by which millions of
money were thrown into the sea He
always favored Coufadore t ion,and favored
it now, believing that the ConstItution o
was a geed if faithfully administer-
ed., though a bad one if not.
Capital : If the price to .bu paid for
Confederation is insult. and robbery,
while we lay the greater part of the
taxes, by all means let Confederation go.
` Alluding to the well-known hostility
4 which the Ottawa Government bears to M
{ (ario, Mr. Mowat well says :
Vint is the meaning cif the Ilotuinien
Gevernmenti- Is it to make eintario the
smallest of the creat Provinces? (Cheers;
What means this resoleginn of theirs, by
law against law, ley means fair and foul,
1to reduce Ontario until it becomes the
smallest of all the great Provinces 1
(Cheers) They can throw away hand=
reds ef'thousands of square miles to the
other Provinces, and they refuse to give
to Ontario what is her just right, and
defy awards and eat their own past
words. (Hear, hear. They have a
policy opposed to what they pressed up-
on the Hoine Government, and, seek to
deprive as of the temtory to which we
are entitled. (Cheers.) What is the
meaning of this deter r„ine,l injustice to
Ontario? Does not the Dominion owe
Mous hatred to the Prue -tem, and Ica
acted as if hu aswee* had.
The Quebec Tories mu jealous .•f the
Provisos and always acre. The stolen -
mulatto Tilley announces through lain
home organ that be weans to "clap the
wings" of Ontaeiu, and his leader boasts
the t he has given away a portion 44 her
territory to Make Ontario "reasonab.'e. '
Mr. Mowat closes his wanly speech by a
reference to this threat :
What did he (Sir John) mean reas-
u ble 1 To give up our rights ; he did
net pretend to make any other meaning.
i now say we have a reason why he takes
this course. The reason why he givos
this territory t•' 9lanitube is to compel
()warm to give up part of her rights. 1
do not knew what he 1110111111 by being
,.,.0
inable except that - ,applause)----and
to compel us not n to insist upoa b.'uu-
dary that, he said, cannot be insisted up-
on in any Court in the world. the
statement was made that we would conte
t., terms quick!y, when we timed thet we
must do so. Well it is for the people of.
Ontario to say whether they wil yield or
not. (Cheers.) 1 have no doubt that
there is an impression on the part of the
Dominion authorities, and perhaps in
some of the other Provinces, if there is
that jealousy, that the people of Ontario
are indifferent in this matter. They
seem to suppose that the people of On-
tario were asleep with regard to the im-
p.rtance of having their rights recogniz-
ed. If they have been asleep, I venture
to say that they are aroused now -(ap-
plause) - and that they will be asleep no
more, and that they will not rest until
every mile of awarded territory is sure
rendered to us -(renewed cheering)-
and our conetitutso.al freedom and our
Provincial rights are hath respected and
secured forever. (Loud and long con-
tinued cheering.)
Ontario is not asleep. Ontario knows
well who her assailants are. She feels
the old foot of Quebec doilinatiou try-
ing to get on her neck again. The man
who betrayed the interest of Ontario for
a quarter of a century is at his old tricks
again. Assisted by his French allies and
Sirs Tilley and Tupper, Mr. Meredith is
playing the dastardly old rause of traitor
to Ontario rights. Ontario won't stated
another quarter of a century of wrong
and insult and pay the bulk of the taxes.
Not she. -[Beacon
the greater part of its prestige to ()Mario
(Applause.) Is not Ontario the :creat
taxpayer ---the Province 'hat tints more
money into the Treasury than she takes
out of it? (Applause.) Why the difB-
colty,the obstacle that :immix 111 411e way ?
Not only are we denied our territory
that has leen awarded to us, that emin-
ent men have declared belongs to us,
but they have taken away from u*,
as fares they can do se, territory in the
West, eolith of the height of land, which
nobody ever denied belonged to Canada
until after Confederwtion -seven thou-
sand square miles of territory settled by
our own people, organized under our
own laws, their municipalities, courts, Ontario,
magistrates acting unser ltario,
holding their titles to their land under
the opinion that it is part "f Upper Cen-
arda, who always regarded themselves,
and were regarded by everybody, by the
DGovernment.ninioGovernment. by the old Pre
Prevince of ' arida, and by the present Pre
vine. ot Ontario, as part of our territory
1t was incredible that the L)•'minien au-
thorities, were pressing a law en the soh.
jesaf
t. actually a law tiancrrinv -as fee
as they could transfer 4o mt.,h
PtMaa 7,-
000 &are nice of territory helengme
to Ontario. (loud cheers. )' We had
spent large ammo of money there, and
lame were spending Rum" then every
year. and all this was disregarded, while
they threw their hund,edtheme
ands
of themnds
of Rgnare mile" in ether directions
The meaning of the t)enninion (iovern-
ment in well known. It simply means to
punish Ontario because Ontario is a Re-
form Province and pre•ferw a ReformGov-
ernmentStir John seems to hare • ma -
Weaned, Ir Ser leek.
Mr. Kennedy, snail the aitl of lois.
three daughters; Marjory, Helen aid
Maggie, and two sons, ltolamt and Jelin,
gave the tire of three cote't.atuuteuts at
Stein airy Hall last t lght. 'there was a
great'n►thering of the clans who d well PI
this city, every pert of the hall being
tilled, and the proof that the majority
present were Scottish folks was given by
the readiness with which the unadulter-
ated Scottish dialect ••f Mr. Kennedy
was understood. The excellence of the,
entertainment Ices nut been exaggerated,
though it has been praia4d in a:tree-mo Lt
terms by the press in India, Australia,
Tasmania, S.•uth Africa, the United
Kntgdieli and matey other Countries.
Prefacing ouch song by it humorous de-
scription --in which his powers as a com-
edian are brought into full play- lir.
Kennedy sings with the 'lathes and
sweetness of Wilson, the vigor of Tem-
pleton and a humor that is entirely his
'.sea.
1McGlaahau's Courtship." he recited with
artistic attention to details of action,
facial expression and variety of inton-
1atiou, and several of his songs were sunv
( with irresistibly comical effect. Two er
three trios, "The Broom o' the Cowden
Knowes" and the " Birks o' Aberfeldy"
among there, were admirably sung by
his daughters, and Mr. Robert Kennedy
who possesses a tenor voice of great pow-
er and sweetness, sang several Bungs with
great success. Every number on the
programme would have been encored but
for the tact of Mr. Kennedy, who se-
cured the attention o.f the audience di-
rectly he appeared to preface the next
number. The entertainment ended with
the singing of Auld Lang Syne" by the
whole company, the audience standing
and joining in the chorus. -[World, Jan.
21, 1882.
His urilinal story "Saunders
Professor krona •'Taller tattle" al Mark -
Yam.
Duties of Assessors.
The following summary of the provis-
ions of the assessment law may be useful
at the present time, both to the assessor
and the assessed :
The assessor shall after diligent en-
quiry, set down in his roll
1. -The names and surnames in full,
if the same can be ascertainea, of all tax-
able persons resident in the municipal-
ity.
2. -And of all non-resident owners
who have eiven notice (in writing, setting
forth hi; full. name, place of residence
and, post office address, to the clerk of
the municipality on or before the thir-
tieth day of January is each year, that
he owns such land, describing it;, and re-
quire their names to be entered on the
roll.
3. --When the land is owned or occu-
pied by more persons than one, and all
their names are given tot the assessor.
they shall be assessed therefor in the
portions belonging to or occuieed by each
reepe;tively.
4. -Every farmer's son Goma lid.' resi-
dent on the farm of his father or mother
at the time "f the makin, of the assess-
ment mil, and who has not been tempor-
arily0 0
absent more than four out of the
preceding twelve months, shall be entit-
led to he, and may be entered, rated,
and assessed; on such roll, .in respect of
such farm, ie. manner following :- .
(e) -If the father is living, and either
the father or *,ether is the owner of the
farm, the ae,u '4 sorts *nay be,entered,
rated and assessed, &c. - '
(b) --if the father is dead, and -the
mother is the owner of the farm and a
widow, the son or ions may be entered,
'fic.
5. --All residents .•t the mnnicipality,
at the date of the election, who have con-
tiuuously resi led therein since the com-
p pleti.in of the lest revywi asseserttent toll
'therefor, and are in receipt of an income
est not less than IltOt)
Markhaiu has a 'live Farmer' Club,
and at its meeting on the fifth ult. was
addressed by s 'live' lecturer in the per -
San of Prof. Brown, of the Ontario Ag-
ricultural College. The . Markham,
Economist of the 15th ult. contained a
full report of the Professor's address and
the discussion thereon, which was a
spirited one. We should like to transfer
the whole bodily to these columns, but
it would take too many of them, so we
must be content with a brief synopsis
and a few comments.
The Professor sets out with the an-
nouncement, that if a cost value -not
even a market veloe-be' placed upon
any kind of fond usually given its the
stall to fattening cattle, so as ,to obtai-m
rapid production, there is no profit what-
ever from the extra weight got by the
use of that food. The gain is all in the
manure. But that pays for we cermet
keep up the fertility ni the soil without
goad manure and plenty of it. •
Professor Brown is a strong believer
in the eirly maturing of beef cattle.., He
contends that a two-year-old, properly'
handled all airing, will always return
more money for its tiine and weight tlian
a three-year-old can possibly doe On
the subject of pepper handling from calf-
, hood. he was very explicit, fortifying his
.statements with facts and figures, and
rounding out his agement with a chat•
lenge which ought to attract public at-
tention. He said:-
I 'With reference to the question of
!greater prilfitto be obtained by getting
rid of beef when two years old, I wish to
make an iinportant publicannouncerueut
'to the province, through your agency.
All assertions ere crnnparatitely value-
! Loss and uhtelling, unless brought house
by practical demonstration. If it is e
fact, as 1 do new and have elsewhere pub-
licly stated, that the loss or gain to clic•
province annually on this • one pr Ictioi.
alone is net less than $1,000.000 it is
surely worth while to prove it thoroughly.
We have several times given practical
proof by the actual colt of producing two
.1 time Con/lensed 4 ts.saepigai. PRICES REDUCED Ft IR "see.
Front Mrs. NI ',l. Pall, of Fast kiwis -
!tato, Me.: - "1 keel it Any duty to write
a few words in fatter of Dr. Wits a's
BAt...Itt or WILD iuntitY. In theeaar-
ly part of lest winter I took $ severe
cough was add.,.! to it. I ai friends di F
everything
011r Leadilff Quarterly Reviews,
seer 'thing the •uuW fan we, but with-
out avail. 'flit- lest physicians that
amid be 'insetted did not relieve me, TRE Latta. Kale tat ICN i teems
aid my mete continued with 11,e all TEL It 1:..'1'*i sTER Kat11.N iLibtroII.
TEMLO1Det Qt tarsal.% RNIICIV Won
sereol i rel.
TRE Da1TIsf1 441 tarscLI Rat Stet
(limn , nevi).
.11A11
r
*wag
one, snot shortly aftdtwattd aldtet
Blackwood and tike Four Reviews
aNLZ' 3Lo
Tilt IREPRiNTS OF TU)e
through the winter aeh iict'eearbg sete-
rity. I spit blood three or four times a
day, 4044 ley heals, oousideriag niv case
hopeless, mire We up as a confirmed tali•
sutuptive. I was in this repetition when
i heard of Dr. WIijTAk'.. HAWAII 0V
N'It n l Reker. I began its ore. and be-
t I had taken half a I.,ttle of it any
cough and 411 toy other troubles left me,
and 1 was cure.!. I fes s1I truly iriebt-
ed to this groat remedy fur what it has
done fur tnu that 1 send you this volun-
tary testnie'ny, lin••ipg it way Ds tl e
rowans of inducing others, wise Pre eut-
ferin'_ as I wits, to make use of it. It is
the best remedy for lung complaints that
I ever heard of and I am con"tarty re-
commending it to any frierdt." 30 ct* /',,sable Stri,t!y in .,tr,t:per,
and $1 :a bottle. Sold by adv d:ui;r.iata
Blackwood's Ediuburib Magdie,
whieu have been c.tualisbed it tbid country
tor ucarly half a c-urry. are regularly pub-
Ibbed by Tn: l.x:uv.uu. Score 1'l nuanrsc
eo., 11 Barclay street, New York. These
publications present the beat forripa prriodi
cols In a oonventeet furies and ata reasonable
price without aerldgutent or alterel
TI tn* Mt Iasi Itlarledlea Poaagrl:
Rud suffered saaay Prysle'ana
and grew no better but rather eu.w.
Mr. L). H. Howard, of Geneva, N: Y.,
after dismissing his Physicians, tried
nearly half a gross of the various blood
and liver remedies advertise"!, with he
benefit; when one bottle of Burdock
Blood Bittern cured him "f Partlyais
and General Debility. At the a,Itanced
age of (30, he'aays he feels young +w. tin,
and' is overjoyed at his we:elm-fel re-
covery. (2)
Mew , • t 's4 Ohre.
Will. H. Wareing, Esq., Amt. Gcnetal
•:rpt. Th.rd D:' istot. Mailin.• and Dia -
1U -denting Dept., New York Poet Office,
in . wr'tio. a,ucerni'._ 'St. Jacobs Oil,
i sips: The repent fop • i fhe several super
in'endents wet der es elm have used the
Oil a:ree in 1 ntisin t it highly. It has
been t•.uua efficee ,.tie in cuts, burns,
t-ere:ems and rtillnees est the joints and
netse'es, and a11. 1 :, ready relief for
[ rheumatic e'' ti wits. Hon. '1' L.
I .!•alien, now 1'l at,o .ren lienerd of the
1 fd !S„ minetirntd it• 'he foregoing.. -
D►b;.egylag.
anti_three-.year1nitl ateera at..our farm: 1
but, in order to face tate country ami
drive the lesson home as hard as possible
Iam prepared, on hating Government
consent, to exhibit, -say three or four
steers, two-year-old Shorthorn grader,
at any or *Weer principal shows Ueet
year, aQainat a similar number of three-
year -olds of the sante kind, on condition
that the exhibitors submit a statement
of the erect amounts and kinds of food
given twelve months previous to date of
ethibitiun, with the weights of cattle at
name date The judge, or judges. would
then he asked to do five things:
1. Value the animals u they stead by
age and weight twelve months previous
to exhibitinn.
2. Value the foods eaten for twelve
months. •
3. Allow twelve months' interest t•n
value ref three -year-olds, es they steed
when two years old.
4. Value them at date "f exhtbetion
according to weight and quell! y.
R. To prove age.
This would he simple enough, :.nd 1
give fair warning that 1 would show ani-
inal. that will make the /WW1 kick at
1,4100 pounds, not pampered, nee in any
way prepared for the occasion. but t,•et-
tinl plenty of corn metal, er pea meal. er
crushed Cana, u the case may be. with
turnips, hay. straw and Man -neo • . nd.-
ruents, nor linseed meal. nor oil cake.
het strtikht, hhrrsl feeder,, as an ' r
dinary and pr,dtal.le investment f,.r the
export trade
In order 1.. •ire. the publu ;toe
enhj.ct, 1 shall he c'si t" give t''•. .f
the Prevmcial ess.rtatr-n •T the T••-
r•,ntn Industrial g,ve $23 air.. se. as t
make a on prize.
4 $and Inset.
To hoer lir. w *ter in the]. . o. • ...erg
family Rh"old hare a c' -'•b filter. the •
health and comfort t'.•pende largely aten 1
the use of Properly filtered eater The
liver to the true filter for the blood, and
Runleck Rl' wl Bitten keep the lister
and all the tieetretory organs in a healthy
env -elitism. it is the grand bleed purify
ing, liver widener tone '?`
There is one tee .e evil in this country
which• we think 14w- pulpit and the preen
ought to,denoutt ', score frequently than
they de -that is, 'he habit of getting in -
1 to debt and 11111 . ,. ' 1111 effort to pity.
Cana wan be a :oo.isteut Christian sad
not strive to pay ell his debts? Can a
men be a consistent Christian and not
be honest 7 Li re •11811 who does net try
to live within his means and pay his
debts an honest novo ? If se. we do not
understand the (idle. Should men who
habitually dish-, od their fiu4ncial oh -
ligations be allowed to routain 111 the
church 7 We thunk use, and think that
a man's being a tionnber "f the church
ought to be a letter .f credit in any part
of the globe where the Christian religion
prevails. But it Is not the case. Far
frotn it. and there ate even some min-
taters whese ',enu.• r• (lo no g.'ud because
they are preached by men who are not
eensider••d honest even by men of the
world.
Druggists t'tr1 I bout the country tes-
tify to the groat merits of Dr. Canon's
Stomach and Constipation Bitters. No
,uedieu►e they sell acts so promptly in
curing Dyspepsia, Indigeetr'n, Bilious-
teem, Liver Complaint, fie. Have you
trisel it ' George Rheums, is ;hent for
t iodench.
' ('us.:hs, Colds, esthete, Bronchitis,
Pains in the throat and Chest, relieved
and cured by the use of l)r. ('anon s
Pulmonary (..ugh Deeps. The meet re
estde testimony has been receded as to
their efficiencyin bottles, 50 cents.
(:e••. Rhynas, scent for (loderich
Au B. • le-wo RAutttl. is the wrest
western remedy for ('nucha. (`olds. Cn•
sanvptl.'o. 4ethma. ('roup and Br,nehi-
tta. it is roe.•mmended by Phva,e sns
everywhere, wh,, are aetlusinted with Ste
great thief ulnae
Asa ' - il+entiste who hare feted "Taa-
R:aaY, prmounee it the Guest thing on
the facet of this earth for the teeth and
Wraith 5 e'ent sawiples
R d
Mr. Samuel McCaw, the well-known
Conductor on the Whitby and Lindsay'
Forum) one Review.. ..... _42 XIp•rannum
Fur any two Reviews .. 4 Su ' "
fur any three Reviews........ 6 S0 " ••
)br ell four Rrvicess... .. .. P (5) '•
For }ilackwtsdb Magazine.... 3 OU ••
For 14lavkwood anti ono Re-
view. .. ........... s 0u "
For Blackwood and two Ite-
tiewa . i ell •'
Cur Ithiekwood and throe Ne -
views ........4410 ..
For lilaekw4sxl and four Re-
views. .. .....I0 00 " "
Single Handier of Rlarkwuo.'. au cents:
slog!- number est Review, 75 cents.
LEONAD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
44 E.1N(L11"'IT., 5E15 IYRk
1821•
ailway, says: Dr. Carson's Stomaeh an
Constipation Bitters cured me of Dys-
pepsia. I always keep them in the
house, and consider then! invaluble as a
family medicine. Geo. Rhynes. agent
for Gaderich.
"EGINOY.
aecaffATism
Neuralgia, Sciatica; Lu nbago,
Backache, Sore:)css of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, C,i,-r.; and
Scalds, Ccrzcrel'Codiiy
Pa'nt',
Tooth, Ear and llccdac ;•o, Frosted
Feet and Ears, end all Jti:er
Pains and Aches.
No Prevention en earth equal. Pr. Jima .'.t
.. a safe, .ure, dapple *1,1 rheap Eu.-, 1
Remedy. A trial enta°te lo t the cernparat1..'y
• telling outlay ..f uo 4 •eta, and ' ne .. a. r
ing nnh l'+.a can &aye 411.-ap sad psalms pr,.f
.f it. claims. -
Iar.ctton. In Ileum Tnngca1,a.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEAL21I3.
II
=DIOUF..
,tee. VOGELER tic Co..
Maritimes, Y.L, U.6.4.
114 BEST HEALS.
CANNED
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGUE,
BEEF,
HAM
CHICKI4^31. e
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSftR.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
Christie Brown d& Co's
BISCUITS ANI)
CAKES,
K ,
TEAS,
SUGARS ex
Pure Spioes.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALL THE NEWS FO A CENT .
Torollto Daily World,
THE OXLF ONE -CENT )(ORNIM.
PAPER /N CANADA.
THEE DOLLARS A YEA
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH !!
ONE CENT A COPY
li Le.+Ikon
MIR the 4,,.1 est any other
aim az, t•
apt r.
: _ TOL ('ti M.AME flONET by canvassing for
1 The World. • Agents and Canvas.-* .. anted
•eveeyw?.ere, send Inst -card forterms and
1St Uather1Ilal N11581108,, SA;I/I'l,Fpl OPE FREE.
/LA'.tP.:.t.IIEU• Iv 1p;;dtc. WORLD PRINTING CO,,
No, 4108 0.1: ing street east. Toronto.
theme; tnllylevee
two new grans. I unh^Ritatingly nels'oe my
patrons 4opjep.,41."111. '.on w)ll not he dis-
appointed. Mf(lvitt..Y EARLY 1s the best
very early him is. grape yet grown in l'qnada.
it has stood thirty degrees below zero unhurt.
BltIGMrY/N t'a s (!rb, :oust yet! gripe. ripening
Jest after -Moore's Early. They are Nati large
ib bum :, Rail been). iuul ver presloetive. 1
will nail both to env a,ltns.r, prstpnld, on
receipt of t1, or either fur 41. Agents wanted.
D. W. BEADLE,
14T. ('tTHCRI\ts, Oar.
1662-
H arp er's is
s
ILLUSTRATTLC ID
TMe popular Journal 1s a rare combination
of literature, an, and fashion. its stories,
gems. and ceps are by the beet writer" of
Eurosa
pe end Amerfra; its engraving*nommen
the highest artistic excellence ; and In all mat-
ters pertaining to faehton It Is universally ac-
knuwtdgrd to 1* the leading authority in the
Innd. The new volume WIll eontaln matey
brilliant novelties.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
tree Tearl
IIIf.\ttl'EH'S RA%AR . .• I OMI
14tPlCJt $ atAII tZIN h:
AHPRR'8 WIiFRKLY.... .
The THREE above publications ...... . N aces
Any TWO shove named.1 Se
HARPER')' YOl'NO PEOPLE . .... le
HAttt'KR'S MAGAZINE •�
HA HI'RR'S YOU NO 1'EOPL
B.\Itl'ER'P FRANKLIN 'Aar.
nR.\ RY. one year IJ! Nomher+l. 10
Po.•ing, erre to eft otebo tilers be the VefN•f
Stairs or Pounds.
The V clnm(s. of the dente begle *1111 th.
newt Number for January of each year. When
nn time Is menUonrd, ft wtM M
that this subscriber wIsbes t^ .invasin with
the Number nett after the rec. pi of order.
The last Twelve .\nn,al Cnlnnww od Has -
wow's HAY 414. in neat cloth binding, w111 be
,rant by mail, postage pall, or by expwlr, free
of eteense (prow Neel the (relight does not si-
eved nne delta►r r,.lunwl, for r M h
('loth lase& for each volume *wi�Ale for
binding, will iw rent by mall. postpaid, en res
c.lpt of 111 (D each.
rtrmlttanote Omnld he made h Pot-f4l.-.
Wosiey Order or Draft, to &sold chance '.4 low
Ivew•apnspers, are sof fe ropy flits eds.•'-eiae
w►ewl w4thewe the eeynvwa ceder n/ 11 alters eI
Rarest s
linos. Raa►►.a O aaef7slla,
N.. \-ors Yoke
The crowning glory of men or women is
tweet MI H:Ai or HAIR l hi* &stn ot:ly he ob
twined by w,iug 1'Igs:ALCat, which he,
pproved itself to be 74)8 WEST �id2R
RutRes Ba TaOlthRy F h Ionf 4t1)h,'emaiarrk,erct.
nden
soft and silky, strengthens Its rois• and pt l:
vents Its failing out, and seta with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it Victor ,uaing any other. Sold by el
dru.nrisis. l'rire a SO cts. a bottle. 1744.1v•
For Yale by J. WIIAON, Druggist.
1888.
G PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED VA HILT -44 PANES.
SUITED TO ROYM AND OIRi.tl OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AOk.
IIZ commences November 1,18:1
NOW 1s TRE TINE TO 111111314 RMC.
Te Yur'eo I',u'ri.R has been from the flet
successful beyond anticipation. /t. 1 I(rea-
fie� /'nal.
It ha. a d.Minct purpose to which it steadily
adheres that, namely. of supplanting the vic-
ious papers for the %"unit with a paper more
attractive, as well as more wbolenorne. hos-
tas Jewraal.
1",,, ,w-atm•ws. , le 'ince of engraving. and
contents sen. rally, It i* unsnrp515rd by any
putdi.wd..n re the kind) et bought to our no-
tice - Pitaahwry (Mr -efts
Its weekly V.4114 are eagerly Iewok,d for, not
only by the ehil.lren, Mit aIsn Ay parents who
are anxious to provide pure llterat tore for their
Orbs and boy* Christian Adme..f, Norsk%
N Y
.\ wren) paper for children who h parent
nee.! nos Mar 1..1rtthelrebUnren read at th
tamil) (-esl.fe. f/rryJer4 /lacy 7'rw.ew.
Just 4hr peip'•r to take the rye and secure
tan sttentionof the bey* and Irirle. Syria.
(�eJd !;clew.
TER AK
■ARrF.R'r lied s. i rwors
j rr. dear. rwragr rsrp,N, i•
sane. F"ar a .•rata sash
The Round Ynittrn.• for 13131 will he read
1 nsety les Nor Anther. IY1ne dab
tial01 Yocws P*Or•u ter 1
•.e^'" p•ws ear•
13 (*1114 addDt..na1
Remittances altn,M hs made by Poet Ogees
Mo,,,' lender or (,raft, to avoid chance of hsa
hew'.rpnp.r ore not to navy refs advertise-
newt w-,)Am,r the erpresa order of HAa►na
' Rw"vn sea
A.id,•ens. HARPAn 4- RROTnaRR Weir
"mmorwete r,Grin+thatsirirtOaaatrsaase.aessrstinvo•. yysr.,.a.ww.waatertr lenaa+ti,iorm h:.a .
_71111 wow nr se --
J
• arks
Itichar 1
Di
can be
l )rima,
n"lrea',
he heorn
bright&
J upitet
dog at
aawir►�
`(s,nend L
I tae chs
thouaan
Roman
and Set
ruddier
the red
writura
ing of n
Inn nru
hre:on
•'The
A Hd
11'he1
reals u
that he
two th
seems 14
the life
copeB,ut w1
near, te
duos at
ot
tellher use
by
n
bright s
us that
four -foo
Sirius tl
the field
approve
star was
like tha
star, tt
brighter
it is
per
be able
show tl
star.
Yet, f
what Su
only vet
eight hu
fn,m 115
if the au
farther 1
took like
star eitk
toe fairy
night.
aompar•s
about of
star's lie
tell us h
great br
the gees
square i,
out nuc
of iron a
larger.
sIIgurfhtacethe 4
'
yet not
Still i
that a si
splendei
greater1
lie very
surface
as lustre
order th
is compi
which e
planet
system,
more,b
exceeds
is regret
meter, 1
would b
leu tha
the sun
meter, r
yards in
sI h:
(lyeize ant
cording
note.
>,nThideaera
which y
ranee, I
skies.
front th
Now th
840,000
sot
moonat 1
from he
would
sun.
It rat
true, t
not bee
ure, th
learned
t
t nstancheykt
there it
and ser
and the
called
learns(
here.
the lig
is err
of the
our est
and ju
that, t
theta'
so do
tile! W
t.hrouA
nesion
it h
rlSn
t wenthi;
of
tim
ell the
ftnhe.
that tl
amore{
m4reoogr
Chang
a veil
Irma 1
Aa
opts di
4.1)111
R•+ppwl
amid
111
Panto
1141 r q1
1s'd
i{onns..fy r
they
er the