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The Huron Signal, 1884-3-28, Page 4e • 4 THE HURA1 SIGNAL; FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1884. THE HUROJ SIGNAL A paWM►ee emery Iteetee 11 l by Mo- oata.twNe a.ss.. 6�ne, NesaJ. M engem Q01/ZI1011. Yld's1).11110. Amb r ieemehet melt marts at w e.rre.ae dem ewers braiseitalest me •ewe melee. 4 w 11 buil Grimier, Meanie M°walwa'atwCrh "VmailIn ".:11 .1 st ategnasdet.tethea trot rias. nem gesilliieetiwair.e..wwy� d.+elore� rear'' • ►sh -111J $1.7L 1f �y eefan el: 11 �aet es pale. T1M rule era be leaoasis M eJaest Mid le uelea • per ,heee roe Yew teeessaneat furlr a.J►b��laP wase i .- We �r..vmot lde�»a eret<ram ba mat eeaplesesl. t•4 �"�bestttaeitlres ,r�t.r.Vseet barae: �t`U.... et prietotbet ceases!•` liebeaten. aae. sae •(a aaseits gest bummer be The Rueter Maw emp.stm the Ilfe- artily set to taste the lead. There's a blind leader .4 the bhai demo at Exe•- ter- FBgDAY, MARCH Ms, lgHL J Tum Mallow not ret deoied that W il- kiatss. paid **bribery Romig to Messes. M* sod Harsrhr, aur hes it told who pre the gna.y to Wahiawa. Where did "Big Pugh's" bribery fund ease from i Kirk/end drums that he had anything to do with Nat money. Tam (Ontario Legislates. has brought in an amendment to the elndion law, providing that no member shall be dis gaalibedunlaa two judges agree. This is a wine piece of legislation. It is Brit- ish ji ni.. to give the defendant the benefit otitis doubt. Thom amendment was needed,as a case in which twojudges had di/agreed recently 000urced, aed no definite Lw was on the statute hook, although the rule in common law is that such a disageaeaneat is equal to no oars THE C. N. RAILWAY 1 ADDENDA'S A.RTIC:..sa• N.'. Breach t � f3odta- a.The Prospective rich- Dart* the past weal ..ase .J the sub - jests that have ea{ruard my animation has bean that relating to the proper plisse for a imam to part he hair Takla` up newspaper afar uewepaper, 1 dud that item after item is written making wish vastrimeM at Ibis expanse ..f the unfortunates wha have su tar eatran,ted themselves Irma ordinary cause .s to part their hair is the middle, Now as 1, in commas with all bald headed esu- tlemea, have discarded the parting of my hair immediately over either ear, tee seeds t.. be eta fashion with those o.f the present teneratiom who worship that Moloch, Custiwa,) 1 would Tike to make a few remarks apou this question ,d Lair parting, from my staiidp.inl. General- ly the paragrapher .m a newspaper jives the readers ..f the journal to understand that none but duds, bank clerks, a Ii ton, and others ..f that ilk, (possessed ,.f more money than Online,' part their h tit in the entre, and that the intr./dictum -1 the style is of recent date. On this point 1 will take issue with public upiu- ion, and raise the cuutenti,re that the parting of the hair wes unglue'', intend- ed to be pertorused on • line running from the back of the head to the centre of the forehead. We know from history (..crud and profane) that it was the cus- tom for promineat men to war the hair hung, and what would Esau, Samwn,and, more recently, Sir Walter Raleigh,Prince Rupert, William& of Grange, and other well-known leog-haired gentlemen of history, have done if the custom had been far the hair to be parted at the side of the head 1 Nu one will say that the gootleinen mentioned were particularly its pw.ltle. We have iu Goderich to -day effeminate in their bearing because they a Hamner of esu, any one of rhea, failed to conform to what is now the during the pot garter 01 a century, has commonly acknowledgednsuom of pert - in▪ terest more mouey In tis. pub is interest than all the so-called public ing the hair at the side ,41 the I.ra•l. men of Clinton have done during that The almost universal cropping of the period. We mention these facts so that hair and ite parting at the side . f the "Snarleyew" of the Near Ent may have bead ars intiort►tiens . f the prevent ceu• something to ruminate spun during the coining weak. We pipe I6.166.1/ his las' tury. With regard to the cropping I do "howl' against the proposed lino and not find special fault ;--it helps to even also a couple of railway extracts from the balance te a certain extent, by other sources: •.Labs ranges Tanana ale th..w.e sr - Clease. epeeee es Or tTwdeas---The *few mw' naive Agana M-Terewe /.ase. revee.•ss U egemee Tewsee re. A nary -mass sermon is peeked into the following brieftt paragraph from the Toronto Ti... : - "The idea which appears to prevail to a very large extent in this oouatry to the sheet that every- thing is fair in polities, should to effec- tually dissipated by the exposure .1 the present conspiracy. Mea will resort to nets in le -ditto which as private citizen they would never dream of doing. They imagine that b.oassm they are acting in the interest of party they are justified in sinking to any depth in order to airy their point.. Nu man should d., in poli- ties what he would scrapie to do in any other walk of life, but it. is possible for people to shut their eyes to the fact that this good principle is violated every day in the week in the moat fiagrent IT isaneenagly said by ease prints that • •the Grits are jubilant bemuse of the rascality cf the Tories." We take issue with them on that point. The Liberal press has upraised its abhorrence of the shameful attempt to traffic in the honor of our representatives. But the "Grit papers" ate proud .It the fact that the members of its pari/ were strong enough in principle t.. withstand the hribera, and are pleau•d that the scoundrels who .ante opted to corrupt diem are exposed Tie Toronto Model p(.intedl, ex - }shine the situation in the following, pithy style : - "The Mail is trying to make uut that the Ontario Government eat a trap for Mr. Baatiog-and caught him. That is true, by Aid so. But because tie tauter acts slam and catch- es the:toe. the fox is hull" the lases a chicken thief. The Government trapped Bunting. but it was Benito( the briber that they took, sod all the special pleat- ing in the would will not make it.ither- A sample of lroste age Tu hoaxes published as article. Who, upon the lards .sea of Gode ioh to be up sad airing is the matter of the inbrsuging of the C. P. M. to this !sort. The article in questiroa hes drawn attentieu to G.d.- rick, and this .eek we print a few of the newspaper eoatateta thereon. The Clinton .Now Era, published iia "Mud - .111.." *rows dirt at the ps. p'e of Gods - rich for daring to think of a competitive railway. This abase by the Neo Ere will only thud to join the people of Goderich owns struregky together, so far as the propusel abeam is concerned. The wrathful laataage Domes with a bad grams from the New Era. Goderich ewes nothieg to Clinton, while Chutes), on the other hand, owes its present prosperity, if sot its being, to Goderich. Whims Clinton was only a "four oorners" God.riab pushed forward the Buhal• & Lake Heron Railway without any old from the former place. Goderich gave a bonus to that project, and when addi- tional aid was required, a number of Goderichitea purchased stock in the con- cern. Clinton never paid • nickel to- ward the building of the B. A L H. 11 R., although that line was the making of that phos, and rather to the detriment of Ooderich. (Juderich was the princi- pal factor in building the B. d L. H. through the Heron trace without any assistance from Clinton, and s able to build another line at any time and from any place, if united action be takes by Tam Hamilton Spectator denounces in unmeasured terms the action of Meseta McKim and Balfour for luring into the toils the "brawling brood of bribers batched under the eaves rel the Mail Ales," and contends that the afore- said gentlemen have been guilty of a crime in luring them on. This is • ansate contention on the part of a jour- nal wnicb sent up • member of its staff to ferret nut a seller of "queer" named "W. A. Garland' who was operating in the village 14 Blyth. If Messrs. McKim and Balfour committed an un- pardonable sin iu obtaining testimony sufficient to convict • gang of scoundrels who had nude infamous overtures to them to sell their honor, what is to be thought of the action of the Spectator in sending up a meaner of its staff to lie to an alleged counterfeiter (who had made ne overtures to the Spectator,) so that said alleged counterfeiter might be placed iia a felon's dock. If Messrs McKim and Balfour have dolt, wrong, the Nei-tater.* representative who was sent to Blyth I --must be a saoundrol of the deepest dye. wise." And yet he i.nsaina •.n the staff of the Spectator. Tug demand for Mr. Blake's speech on the Grange yae.tioa, which is being printed in psuuphlet form, is unpreced- ented. lever 200,890 copies have beet ordered. Orders are o ruing in fr in all ;fie of the cuwntry. Every thinliatt man, no matter what Ila politics ..r re- ligion may be, should read that trilhant addevaa No man is is • {posit' 10 discuss the subject in all its bearings who has mot read this masterly speech. Already it lies poem gros.ly misrepre- sented, and that is all eke mon reason the geneiss words should be read. j,. /linden. which is the principal Conservative ,organ in the Quebec Dis- trict says: "Y., lung as Sir John Mac- donald continues to act as he does, so long M his organ, the Mail, insults us, (the French Canadians) en long will Mr. Blake employ all the resources ..f his great intelligence to prepare a triumph for the interests of the provinces. The day is not far distant when the repre- sentatives of Lower Canada, weary t,f the yoke of bir John, will abandon him to throw themselves into the arms of Mr. Blake, the friend of the provinces, the defender of their prerogatives, and, in one word, the man of the future." L< (usadien (Conservative) ie justly indignant at the action of the majority of the Quebec Tories in noting against the rights ..f their province in asinection with the Iicemse quetion. Referring to the line pursued by the premier it says : "To excuse Sir John fur his constant allots in the direction of eantrsttstiun, and for his conduct an the license ques- tion, his friends say that he allowed him- self tp be cnie.f away by his immense desire to overthrow the Mowat Govern- ment ; and to aoconupriah his purpose he bake to take from it as musk power as possible. 1f, t.. combat a political ad- versary, Kir .1 .•. is ready to ruin the imtut' of a1' the pr.vinces, the teen er we know it :, t•tt •r is will 1•e." Tile Bna;., r • •IN•1•h,n..d T••ro•ntn one day Lot wank let erred to the fact that the gandwhh gaol. -r, leech, was a new Ilppti.ttes of the :lfowat (h,.-ernmeet, his Fnedeceeesr 'laving ben. rrci. tly die. episeed for allowing ',emote,. , . ,•.,,,pe. 'Th. (u'n,.•Siew is inaccurate, a• usual. the formes sheriff .4 the county, M4,plen, who was dismissed and sheriff Der, .ti,e present incumbent, was apo Pointed im his stead gaoler Leech had held Alin hi the Sandwich gaol fur 1( teen ygap We would not have drawn atta.tiop,to*is fad if it were not that the person lwh• attempt. t.. All Mr. Fahey s shoes. apo editor of the 1 •o cadmic, pimps as$ Sir Uri4t on all ocossions. We would ad,'kp t(.eu•rroutine to devote itself more to fate, paid toss le attentp(- ing wit Imitating Falswee humorous Style sementelly 1. bej meg *a re.eh .4 a t*a. develd d Fah•y'e t4y, v leohts 1 literary shiIMy. Yoe emelt.** ♦ silk puree ontn(•POW tMf. Je■raaltatlr. We have re'eivod The TI" o s jak .Mil, published at Bloomington, ill., and have placed it upon our list. The Thr,wySt Moil is a humorous weekly, and is one of the cleanly written kind. it is pub- lished by Huddle & Rothermel, the fernier being "chief grumbler," and the latter "tint mate The !trammels Post has lately put in 1 $1,000 power press, and es now all print- ed at home. The t'o'rt u a good local paper, and keeps the natives of Brassie posted en all happenings of importance in and around that section. The put- ting in of the new prem is a siren of.� panty, and we hope to see the invest- ment prove remunerative to the pro- prietor. The editorial staff was nee strengthened last week by the advent of a young quill driver, whose presence .111 tat doubt be felt it doe time by the na- tives. Whet The, Theagbt MIs. We met him at the British Exchanre hotel ogle night lately. He was a little, wizzend, antiquated chap from the neighborhood of Whitechurch, and had been down looking for justice wt the law courts. He wore hie pants inside his Moots,•nd a Tung -bodied rock coat of bk nee a high shirt collar said a asp with • peak completed his tont snertabfc. He had been imbibing with some of his chutes who had been down on the ease, and his utterance was a little thick. "B ys, there's no law for Orang.msn m in the o,uuthry any ore. I'm fro' thebehovedNorth, an' hay belaad till Haled:p ler Oriel y.ars,enaue the Niel "Twalgk" but the urdher must be gittin' down till bard pan, and the Cone•rratire party must her sumthin wrong widh it. Mon- day the Wangs Bill was bate at Attawa, an'u ,ytber Sur John nor Mackinrwy Rowell stud up fort ; an' the same day the Grits gut up the oonapireacy agin the therm- alMail ed;thsr ; an' to day, altho' Itherm- al the sight to the jedge that I belong d till the ordher, he decided the otos •sin me B Ts, It's bin a c. old week for the Ordher. "Throe for yea," said one of his chums, but the other declined too endorse the sentiment, and shouted lustily, "Hnrrah venom appears much gaud *Wel he dose with the m 6116.1; • .I o4 w, ay leer," sad ay lipase 111 "N•.., for my part," remark* 1 Mies Qms.y, •'1 would wader, if I were as weolthy as the Midas family, to gu abut mattering beads .J kiadoets, brtagiug help to the abated toles, joy to the & UMW fro grutir s*r* ..'s the street ears oa �danday wry" nsouset,.tpthe J1..J.MEM - ItattUtS gfi- .avuts 1u relere..es to Bvltt'ug- Wil Allem wpnrwe'..h,,. ..us threw light .••s the wujeet aatd ..vital pare .4 la ala tom' the hetes. ,s by tailing she lostl..w ing story : "A bookseller hi itt's «1J 0.4 Imes sinee ea. layeed esu agent to ed e. (verily lebles , the $wetalmn.t 1.1 .e. of i.ysaneut. !nate. I •J douse this b • ..Id wrrrowiag, foal and rriom•ut W the fir orae.' e, a e+aince mad soddenly Wt widow and orphan. sad pleasure w - 'for Uel. Sana'. M..a NMI The Is faith fel.teot, •vatestly feeling that souse veto h.id been guilty, wrote to bis Vic tiro : •dig, --1 hope God will forgive yea for placing each a tesuptatine before am -( Cu„•ut.o 11'o rid• �_ T .r •.toes.✓ wa1�M. ill •I•dau Md..•I.u.ald has taken the Mau b., course 161 ,lecidsnir the woeosimerwt .4 the dominion li'mew Ito u..' it the o itestion of diiyut.t mit tun Jy **to jur,adict uNa iia this at mei .ec we. a the protium' and the (okra! t.i- "ittaetly, my dear, &newer.1 Mra Addenda. "I'm sure that is the work that we would all engage is it we were as wealthy as Mr. Midas, instead of talus selfishly bound up in our own Welly wrak• lot Midas bower. Iasi • rood Provides.. take from Lim cot ony hie wealth but the members of his bo.u•.- iuId whom b. thus Lavishly de.x.ratie 44 it they were objects of worship. Midas is net a wicked man, but he is very, tor a er , • ..•tial by • test one, hwnl Wf •'• beL•r•. the privy commit in Ragland. The mecca in which out fried Midas This i- what Mr. 11•.wat asked him t.. d„ ws naiad keel -hauled most undewerve 1- $ .nae aria w,q.', sad through si polar W.1111 1y in my haw at length aroused ole pressure waning tr ori ether provinces n lethargy. Mala be Si known o"taWY Quel.am tae ha r 'nsaaaled.The tad AAOTHtm RAILWAY. Pros the Maim New Itra. The Golerich people want auo:her railroad, They have the fever bad -it u of the int. -convent form -breaks out ec(aa anally- -then the patent becomes wild on railroads. What they would use it for after the)• got it, no one under the sun kne.ws. They have net general Iraf- am guilty of dandyism, of indium, and 6c enoubh now to keep one line reason- eve other •'hum" that a respectable ab:y busy. But they think if they got 7 t another some system of ,.U'•Itloll, or . member '.1 moiety s.o..uld not be guilty something else w..utd "irate troth". ' s1, I want to raise my guwguill aloft Awl they are bound to hate another 41. .1 place i.sy I.r ,test ou re^•'rL Gentle line, don't you forst it, even lithe con. reader. 1 think 1 has. aid enough to piny has to build it without assistance. The old town is going to the dogs, evi• conclusively prove that, although every dently. Nothing will save it but anuth-' man has the right to .low the line in er railroad. If a few rails were laid hair parting where it suits, or where it down at Goderich and pointed into Cul- teat becomes his style of beauty, yet the Col- borne, they would regard it as a God lace to do so u back from the Maid And tLev e..uld vi hoop and howl proper P --end get drunk, and imagiue the whole centre of the forehead. Whether the town was a city. And d•• an immense majority -if those who read this scrod business -in their minds eye- -for about will bw guverna.d by my opinion 1 cannot • week. And then they would club may, but certain I tut that Addrn.ia thetmelres for being iso foolish as to , think that anything could bring back Bismarck, Hon. A. H. Roar, A. 3IcI1 the dead to life. Allan, P. Adamson, and hundreds of The Goderichites imagine that they can secure connection with the C. P. It.. which the, suppose will make a connec- tion at R ingham. The eget of 'build. Mg a road from Wingham to Gods - rich would be so great that no com- pany would undertake it unless there was a prospect of the business be. izsg unusually good. The C. P. R. has announced its intention of making Collingwuod or Gwen Sound de lake ter- minus Why then should i1 want to go to Goderich 1 Lake truth:: has been so greatly reduced by low railway rate, that there u comparatively little .hipping done in even gond setons. There is certainly no local trade from Goderich that necessitates another line. Ask any of the conductors on the Grand Trunk how many can of freight they bring out of Geterich in the busiest le: eon. aod the subject of their discourse, and h.•. they will .mile et the simplicity of the that wealthy man's left ear must have question. Why the number could al burned ! Mrs.Addenda ta not an ill mmoet be counted on the fingers of your hands. Then again, where is :he money tempered woman, if left to herself, and, to Dome front to build this line. The perhaps, neither is Miss Query, but Government certainly will m,t make a grant, liberal M they are to the C.P.R., bemuse Godeeieh sends • rwemabar of the Opposition to Ottawa. Under existing circumstances no township in Ontario w ould grant a bonus to a railroad, unless there wan the very best of proof that tar a lila fuhion, two women neither of such a line wee necessary. It is ti,. pu,est nonsense t,. talk of building an. whom .would be aggressive individually). other red to Goderich, from the north when they gut togpether, soon travel at an at least The people of Goderich know alarming gait in the tearing tit pieces of this perfectly well, and that a why the other person's modes o,f action, inters. double-distilledthunder of Tux Shiest and .*ar falls so flat. ft is .nand -„nit' ('ens, and ei forth. Aa 1 •,.tared Mita bringing the thick hair grower more nearly to the level of the members of the: ever-increasing portion of the com- munity who are light of thatch over the crainum. But when I, one of the old school, am told that because I will per- sist in partinr my hair in the centre, I pion my pruriraeee u. in .e...•sa0,1111 1 to you, is one of the moat genial of our.., 1.,.r clads. is decided lo 1.e uineen.tatu. a prince amongst good fellows. and ••tie ts.o.al they ought to t•main there. wltoee Large-beartednees publicly and (reimpose. - privately is ouly exceeded by his sound me. tush• are tie moans alt, jai lguwut iu busknee waiters and undo ilt eke bruise iii his apaeah on the form success. Knowing this, 1 thought Orau,te Iaa•rporati..n Iiti Mr. (Slake I would end the backbiting of my upu• said he had no doubt that his statements lent neighbor, and so I raised protest alter this fashion. would be distorted sad tmlerepreser,tad by tae Tory ..rats and Grata* for wk. limit rifest& His predishems have been `•You'll ezouse tae, my der, and you lolly reef sd; espsaiali; haws bier esmarks will d•. w Iikeww, Mw Query, but r up,cttng .boot .u.istli. beam s. r.pr, neither of you have given thought to the .muted Mr. Blake mode seattaek upca subject under discminou. You have the aan('a saran besewwh.t sooietw which exist throughout the eeentry,�mt been talking about Midas and taking c'tisulo"red their seaway was .bjemf�tn- excepti.on to him manner of spending hie able and unnecessary and mere Publicity wealth. If Midas were here he would would d.. them no harm. For this meas be justified in taking exception to the did •spews'.' oaf h.mest opinion lirf Blake, am hesapedd,i• baisgdasounee manner in which you have beet. wasting as the naeeuy ,J Fremeasues, (Mdfel. y out bn•ath on matters atoll things that I 1 ,e s, Foresters. anal all other bewails/it concent you. It's quite true a•.••.t.,i.N.a If Mr. Blake's remark in Milne a wealthy, and that he has lately this r. Kurd pea+ so highly imptroper, sky sun that neither Mr Sowell nor lair m ado certain purchases, but his wealth Juptlt meeibi taW had a word of ubjeelioa j adw itied tilos iu making thepurchases. to„ 1 Dad they toot by their ulsoos By buying the so-called extravagant resive anent to Mr. Blake. argument? furniture he trladdened the heart of the The attempt to pbiee a fable eonatrueuoei furniture deter, who was able to glad- spm Mr. B4ke a Isagaag. uses fel Evnl lbw (trsagwmw have mss. rwspmet den the hearts u( his employees wad fur Mr. Blake, who opposed their bill creditors by putting the money in circa- openly and fairly. and who showed nkat Wien. Mrs. Midas and all the young he bd the ooursgR. ut his easvistioms, Mid aran were also gratified, beano they than thy hero far Sir Joie aid Bs ot5w Bowell, who had not the otursgw b m became the owners o1 furniture and be- • word ea behalf of the Society 1. whin longings that would not be common for they owe w mucb, and while giving r.t same time to come. So you see this on !octant rites in favor of the bill were act did good to many -old and young, e.eretly intrigeing Malin it rich and prat. The same argptneot Mr. MsMb armor yeeah. holds good with reference to the locket to Midas' wife, and the gold watches to Ottawa Daapateb' March la. Mat: The pritsaiipal talk is the lobbies sad the Miss Mideast -the ladies experiene- the tiny to -day was the magni6vst d pleasure, sad joy was the portion of speech by Hon Mr. Blake iaat night the jeweller and his goldsmiths. I heard Misr•presettationa of his apoaeb respstt- ]less Query remark about nattering ing secret wxieti* bare alreadyloses oa'mmosoad. Without meatiest* asp seeds of kindness, giving pleasure, and armee,, .ze.lrt ane (hen`., be bzymmi so on ; why, bless your hearts, that's his belie( that the teodesey to sway jus: what Midas has been doing. He was injurious. If societies w hamevo- baa been spending hi. ,Honey lavishly iso lent they an •n in •pita et, jet became that the werltmao ruht be s fn'm of eSttoy The tires ettiwaies ..Yin apt the State might assume towards (5...- i'levees sad the employer from iraslven- camas -were suppression,r.00gaition et cy. Besides, you know. Mrs Addenda, neutrality. Unless obviously bad :he that then is a regular thon.ugh- only ouwrse they could take was red to ruppreea ,r rworKnis.thbwt to faro w e5 his kiten door, arae a neutral pusitiw.- Orrin... and puWir other solid thinking men, well-known int a beaten path has beau blade this section and throughout the world by the pour people who dock thith- will not change their style of "part .:►g er hourly for alms, We have never seen merely because the majority think the a deserving one done back empty -hand - other way is the better. e1. But any who can work lit idea doesn't want to ase eat the bread .4 idleness. There is another .natter that I have You both think you would do w much thought of. Midis, my opulent neigh- more good than Midas dose, if you only bur, has lately purchased a quantity of had hie wealth. I question if you would, very handsome furniture, and has other- I very much fear that you would be in wise decorated and improved his habits- the position of the man who owned tion, and given pleasure to his family. 11.0,000 and did nothing to help his When I went home the ..therday I found neighbors, but who thought if he had Mrs. Addenda and a goes:ping friend of $100,000 that he would be enabled hers named Miss Query. They were to do great good. He retired to rest, making Midas and hie recent purchases and, falling asleep, dreamed that he had they make a spanking team when has^ named up for half as lour . Mayhaf'• my readers will have noticed that horses always hare more spirit and "go" in them when travelling double ; -well, at. that -and nothing more. Query was asking : Prom the Tomato ('anad,an "Did you hear, Mrs. Addenda that Tilt Hr -sox 8n -teat has ham a letter Mr Mida l.a le .tire!, refurnished 1.1. opponent f fur King William'" after whish he lilted Lanada Poacifict milliner Haat the satne,t'it large hoes* 1 in a way peculiarly his own, I Will d be glad and rrjoioe t•.asea hr.nch 'Seas r•plid Mm A.Iden la, ••at.d 1 think end ice merry. of what it a pleaw•l to mil ... W..eted am sure he could hale dome very well toil Arown saelanrh.t,. Tae..n.nv walla ,•f Sorry monopoly, &c., &c, .-:tended 4. (lade. with the good furniture he had." 1. 1...:-O o„ hr,ak through. rich. it asks, -flow are we to ge. the "But Vitt is m. a conn, e t the t h has •'rice Jews. ''I halting false statements about the real, competing tine f' Certainly mod Ity polo purchased • handsome scold locket and Ian I the c•.ndu6ona •.n whish it o.loA11 j chain for Mm 116da., s.. that his picture ♦ Yank*? .atulnnr In limits and loot., in nor virtuous queen ring wiaoo.a for mere the loan from Parliament, and hen might le placed in it ; and von levees the Toronto world. wnnw, Me A'i.lenJa, what the scriptures 11.n ,tremor aped truth. Mn h. wear to the Oorierich. now the terminus of the ny a. must the wearing of geld r Wttirh ah ooa, ran dew,. Buffalo and Ink . Huron hren'l, ,11„ t.oe' ••}'re i heard about the., dear," ra ne watt rrwt at Ow severing of cocktail. awl Grand Trunk, """t• am•, her tellekt ' pried Mn Addenda, "bat 1 think he .hare. i The Toronto, Grey and Rruce t.ransh of has done .veN worm Ciao that. i hated .huwaitsa and bd w;as.rr 'raw vmrtari sal the Canadian Pacific railway a within "1 rerte my Ms. .111 At versals gn••er shitty miles of Ao.leri.h. Tog Hi sox 15.1 h. elw, purchased t lovely gold 1ktw$a' sweet urga that the T•.ront•.. Grey mid watch apiece for Miss Meda, and her R•kpcb nobody baa den,. Bract too extended t.• Witzhawl and on' sister, hee.n.e they were now old e h qui 55, limit ',roved •Meter;mien eves ice to (kodaraeh. the Wet herbs •.n 1oke m'rg *helmet. Hunm. 'rho natcu►i'N, a .0.1 tap the to go Into society ,n the cities, .04 they un. loo•.I D t'a vera wet to M tw+wghe. r Wefli ..n,lr. ani Br the I.mdon, n 111 next summer at m, lmeaeettre Itltfer.e tn. *gringos's eaambt, ng( y Brun spend tags blob •.betty cue eery. T R. t to Merle. teas "'fpr r,rh- sad !hinting .use lawyer Mesa aha ounce .p 1.able bribery freak ; Aad they're swent an.1 Maneabthew se leech abash. bkb .hely ren easy Huron and Bruce, and the hulfel•• and Lake Hera., alp feeders of the Geared Trask. itio sske.n mans a gond este, bet the had plass riot ittsrwd.ed is it will have to de the pti.sipal part .4 the work .4 pragmatism. a ;. F • s.yf4 Saratoga, Long Rrstach, the W5.• _ Mnnntains taped other plait.. Wheat n.e and eiriaans gease.11y ossnpied the H Martin has sold ih.Q.sem's Hotel that way, one base all ppatient,.en hd • Iran throwing „y hr (meaey ehaual'ar,and looked very wt..v wbila(M. ..t. r n..rih) owned he Alm) W.ipar. error Robinson wade tlth speak whish Sp . t.. Louie W. ().irripy. Manages n( torswinated th. fire* awiraw of the Gish tie l)ariitw a l7ar'. Luer i aev "imperially, s,scially, Mre Add'tda, wha. w p.arlls.aent 01 (ls/aris.- W.r1t1 fasit become pnmessed of a magnificent pyre mid of silver valued at $100,000, which 1 • gated on with rapture. While Regina, an angel came forward and asked him to go forth and de gond works now that he was possessed of $100,000, to which the owner of the wraith replied, "You surely would not ask me to spoil my silver pyramid by distributing it broadcast." That's my honest opinion of what your action* 'ould be were you in Midas' place, as sure as my name is A DDIIN DA. ♦ teed £dsst..t... in answer to Mr. Cameron (West Mi'! • digest) Sir Charles Tupper stated that "Big Push" Wilkinson was 'employed by the Government en the i7th October, 1882, with A. F. Wood, as land valuator upon the Murray Bay Canal at $10 per day, with trsvel•ing and hotel expenses during the time they were employed. Mince that tie' Wilkinson has received 11'1.000 .a 11114 valuator and 111,3118 e:- pewmas. He is wow employed by the Government at any time that hie nervi - res are required. Mr. Blake --(Hes,, bear.) llpp sitiso esembees--(Near, bear, and laughter.) Coes. er /bt 4pbraa. ,, The (Ontario legislature was pr'wng.ad yesterday afternoon with the usual fug. awl /utter. The Royal grenadiers fur- n ehw l the guard of Magor sod sts.is,aad the Toronto battery supplied the es.aea, which went ort to the satisfaction et all concerned and to the terror of conspirat- ere -.f thew were any •mood. A Iamb aud.enee, elongating of Nies. kgaslatorse ohw,eal, civil sed j.dieial dignitaries, /emirs eesaeeb is (lege...s meif..rms, discussion are great pp.srantees of order. freedom, fairness aod aoiseatien. It is private gatherings of t.M that thee turn all to one thought and all to bas opinion. It was in secret Ings that bitterness. misreprs••nlmtlo. and nalig- uity hold high es/nivel. He believed that publicity was the very iet�ll d freedom in polities. He o.ly to the ballot beans these are esus when an open vote was not a tree vele. 111 Lolled the time would come wham an PPM rote, wuald be afros vete. Tree rWttms. So small would be the money outlay, So ina'tsderab'e the labor regwired, to insure for the next ge.emtion a wealth a timber land equal to that of which we have the benefit, and shads and shelter trees in even more a•!sgtate, that it is a great wielder to um, amid aft the forcible facts brougbt forward against the rate at which forest destruct -pen i going on, there has been no more gersr- al movement in favor of tree phnting. In Gerrnagl and A.dsis, tae mpuaaei itf half a cent.ry,t . atssabst e( Wes plane- d has borne a goad propenes te those annuallybut down, aid it is amain that this is tcues now, year by year. 1n France, Italy and Eagland, also, true cultivation is now gemerJl. Bat here, with the olieraeteriatic improvideoe which has c •nes to be considered a tank- ed feature of American character, we are destroying our great virgin forests with a rapidity never before equalled 11. say other aoontry, and without taking any mea.uree to Maitre their fence growtk. • $Use Mbtreat retie. The publiebtm cot Rsfl dpe'. % .Mly offer twelve valuable rewords i. thein Monthly for April, amen ebbe is the tollowinte : We will give $90.00 te the person tell- ing we how many words there are in the Epistle of J aid., as twasmdsd im M. New Testament Scriptures (ant the New Re vision,) by April 1015, 1864. Sbo.ld ten or .'.a•re correct answae. be rweeived, the Rommel will he divided. The motel will he forwarded to the wiener April 18th, 1884 Person trying for the re - wank most nod 90 eine in eilvttt (o• pnslage stamp. takes) with their answer, for which they will neriine' the May ion*li1y. in which the aerie and address of the winner of the reward tad the ser and answer wit• be published, and which several more valeble re grew& be offered Address Halal. her Cnap$ny, r.s*ea, Penna. RA, ,.tiJ': M.. nom*"