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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-10-31, Page 41 3 4 THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY. O(1. 1. 1884s THE•URON SIGNAL taiett lyssa: ]Ior.Ine y Mc ■site., 0.R $bMr ()tele S urtk $ /:lie Liao&: e1 OODZRICH. O TAK1(► And la seed Slay et a Beit whit tall. }t tlw *sole ssalitta�ldererre s. �w}�tfuad larass a cirewla• rafts la Vis put of eras the raciest, wades* V Oats/in tlelbgotas erre t lads to the above. a Ilnt-alae. It is therefore a eiaslab- 1n wham*•dials jaswaaarld :81.73.1t paYore e. pIhe U net es raid. TL rel will be weeny VINO or ADvCaTemwe. 6atrbt ossa pe tywAro laserti.w; three .:sail per line tor easissbseposat losertlee. Vent,. half -yearly ainey .ontra 4s at reduced rates. sti IL1Mfei...• lie bare altos ent<Mr t is eonsecti.a. and powwow ln,tttiteeit out -fit and beet tacllltl.a Err cards, out In (;.Aeric bare prepared nide besinees la line M prices that cannot be beaten, ern/ �alfey that eaaaot be '.(shpt sed.-- 1rrateQsik FRIDAY, OCT. 31er, 1.14. (lugs THE "s7'.4 R' Mi*4TA7'E.4 Tiff ('.4IL. The Aker in its last issue attempted to please that Hoe. A. M. Rosa, at Clinton ■tilatated the was when he showed the humiliating position SirJohu Macdonald occupied un the boundary award. and attempts to bolster its position by garb- ling a portion 4 the correspondence of the Dominion Government to suit its purpose By examining the c.rTwpon- deoee we find that the fur quotes three paragraphs as if they followed conse- cutively, when in reality they wureculted from the diplomatic paper for the pur- pose of misleading the public, and giving, color to ita contention. For instance : paragraphs 16, 17 and 30 are quoted, and all the intervening clauses are left out. Paragraph 16 is explicit on the contention made by Hon. Mr. Ross, HISkEY ROUTED THE BIG FIGHT ON SCOTT AOT. II piloted to the 6 votes 0< repeal as a l pawl that the Mena hot save sattdac- Ition where tried, and after a easing ap- s p peal to the better feeliuee a his Maters, set down amid treat applasse. The anti -speaker wade a reply, re rather attempted mem but kis detests -M were misleading and really ioesyre- hensible. So 'nixed did he and his sew ported become, and so foreign to the *abject in hand was the speaker's utter- ance, that the tired midterms laughed at him for relief, and hie friends even want- ed him to wind up. No vote was taken, as the tweeting was clearly in a majority for the Scott Act. The friend* of the Act looked upon the meeting as a good thing for theca en the next day. Mr Hugh Hamilton was dustman, and per- formed the duties of that tryusg position with fairness. The noisy *induct of the Inland Revenue °Beer at Ouderich during the meeting was not prudent. On the day 4 the tote, also, he was the leedint, charioteer of the Anti& Au official such as be is should steer clear ..f an election. in the result a which lir office is directly concerned. N's forbear furth- er entwine for the present. Simultaneously with the hotdinr of the Anti gathering, an 'overflow' meeting was held in V iotoria hall, and was ad- dressed by Mess&. H. I. Strang, D. D. Wilu.n, and D. McGillicuddy. Rev. Dr. l're presided. The meeting was solid for the Act, and the speakers were wanly received. THE Huron Rolls Up a Glorious Ma- jority for Temperance. 1,600 FOR THE SCOTT 10T. All the Towns and Villages But One for It 13 Townships for and 3 Against. 4 COUNTIES OUT OF 5 WON, Orare. r.gerIe and Sorb %.11d and rare A aateal Reser./ 1■ men 11111040114. eat. Yesterday was a memorable day in our history. It saw the rout of the whisky party in four out 4 tive counties. It saw the redemption of Huron by the largest majority ever polled for the Canada Temperance Act. It was • day a days for the houses and firesides. The tight was forced by the temperance side from the beginning, and the whisky party learned once and for all that their hold upon a free people has slipped and is gone. The clergy, the ladies and the clean press 4 this county did their part nobly. Woman's pure and mitthty influence was never more strongly manifested. and the .`'fur is leaving it out of its The returns show that in this county, quotation, and jumping from parsttrsph I out of 18 townships and 9 towns and vil- lages, all but 3 townships and 1 village went for the Scott Act. Godench nobly wheeled into iine by the neat majority 4 36. The total majority in Huron is about 1600. 17, is guilty of the wont kind of garbling 4 a public document. It lea thereby endeavored to thr•ewu the onus of mis- representing the facts of the case upon Hon. Mr. Rias. when in reality it has been guilty of the murepresentati on. Mr. Rose' position was this, that the Conservative press were blaming Mr. Mowat for not going to the Privy Coun- cil in 1872, and for preferring a tribunal sitting in Canada, while in 1882, its reply to Mr. Mowat's proposition to go to the Privy Council, Sir John himself argued against going there, and used the very time arguments ir. favor a • ttihunal sitting in Canada that Mr. Mt.w.t had urged in 1872. :how the :,tor bas not During the past week the Sam Act campaign was pushed vigorously. Meet - lusts were held all over the county, and the very air was redolent a the temper- ance controversy. In this immediate portion of the county hard work was done by both side& • Dr."Marten, (hie brothers spell the name with an "m," was engaged by the liquor party to champion their cause. His reputation as a maladroit platform speaker had pre- ceded him,aod much pleasure was antici- pated by the friends of the Act when the anti orator was announced to appear. acted opeoly in it. quotations Ecom Sir He spoke at Beninilier un Saturday night, and was replied to with gond .John's despatch a 1882, but u "taking ! effect by H. 1. Strang, of Guderich. care to nmislead:its readers and mutate or keep back the fact& Why did the Ntor stop short in its guotstions from that despatch. In the very ne z t sentence following that quoted by it .Siir John saga "The great advantage in such a sub- mission would be that whilst legal abili- ty and learning a the highest character would be secured for the decision ,J the question, it would nape given kxoth par- ties the opportunity 4 submitting such evidence as they might think proper, and the difficulty a agretnv on facts, and '(fettling a case t.. be submitted to the Privy Council. would have been avoided. Evidence would be heard upon the spot, and the fact t.f the hearing and the ar- guments of crunael taking place in the country would haze tended to command genet 1 assent." Mr. Rina gave his audience the para- papha quoted by the Styr and the suc- S eding one also, and the wht,le of them prove Mr. Rosi detention, that Sir John was not in favor of going to the Privy Council in 1882, int was arguing against Mr. Mowat's proposition to go there ; and if Sir Juhu recognized the advantages of setthng this question in 1882 before a tribunal sitting in this country instead a going to the Privy the tender threat for hours afterwards. Council, was Mr. Mowat not justified in But the great crowd surged on, and the wive., mother and •latera ino C,udrnch the ane preference in 1872 f And we carried their nThe hall was too think that subeegeent events prove that I small jo aoonm,nopidate ono half the pet, fdir John has endeavoured to shirk the 1 pis who wished to bear the question issue and prevent a - detlement by discussed. A long time was the Privy Conseil, perhaps the !discussed. in arranging termg of debate. Mr. Martyn wanted to give his full Star ie aware that the disputed s epteoh fine (unlike ba name comraei, and boundaries' do not all lie between Oaten. and Manitoba-• part is the boundary between Ontario and the Northwest territories Whinging to the Elemieien. When Manitoba and testa filo agreed that the boundary betimes having not gut over his drubbing et Dan- eees should he settled by the Privy Meana. 11e gave a ramhling and dreary t 4 Council, Mr. M.,wat wrote Sir John speech own wee. sleet the weariness ersi.e 'slighter disgu•and caking that the Dom' on w.wld consent ellen being frequently called forth by to have all questions ref dispute as to this his wild and illogical statements. He territory wbmitind at the' came time .o red for nearly an hour from venerable as finally to nettle these digurenee*. Sriauthorities, hinted at his Greek scholar. ship, anal after some remartahie stat• - Rev. T. M. Campbell and Mr. Thomas McGillicuddy, who had been specially invited to meet the liquor advocate, determined to meet him at more doubtful point& On Monday a monster meeting was held at Dungaun.'u. It was a very lively meeting, and Mr. Martyn gut • terrible scorching from Rev. T. M. Campbell. Hard words passed between the speakers, and the meeting, which was strongly in favor of the .1ct, broke up in confusion. Martin was no match for the Guderich roan. Mr. Martyn turned up in Gederich on Wednesday, in the town hall. The oder a Victoria hall, a much larger building, had been make to the Anti's by the Scott Act men who had previously rent- ed it,) but the offer was refuse.( four days before the *fleeting came ,d. On the day of the meeting bills were prated by the liquor side prohibiting ladies and children from attending their meeting. However the ladies were out in force early in the evening, and for nearly an hour were crowded in the vestibule by scores, awaiting a chance t.0. hear "free' di•ctssiou. Shortly before 8 o'clock, somebody kicked in the panels of the lucked door, and the ladies and their es- corts pressed in to the challenged debate. Some fellow in the pa of the liquor party seised a young �y by the threat, and acted as if be would streusel', her. The marks of his fingers were left tiptoe the temperance party finally consented to any term& The anti -speaker sneered at the ladies as the ''nervoueasss and hy- sterias" which was ceding the temper - epee cause H. red• a mean slur against Rev. T. M. Campbell, evidently Ashfield Grey Godench tp John •t fire consentoal, bot at the r17 meats shout the birth-rate in Maine lest anasent he declined to imbed any (upranous fan). told the audience he gnrstim seeps the bt.nndary bstweeo had a atury with a laugh in it, and after realms more authorities. and reawm- uresdieg the ladies to read Mall on !sj arty'' est down after a two hours' r. Theft McGillicuddy replied. He • of the nobility of womanhood, and ndieded the shunter of the ladies of ()Aerie*. The ladies were t..kd to read 11111 en "Liberty," while they were refused the liberty ..f hearing free di► es••i.wn. (A pphs e.) H. vi.dinmted Re.. T. M. (7aaspbsll from the base insipsstirrse of tb pinions wpiaker, and wee ssppsrid by tie r•so•elable por- tent el the emeses He administered seem well weeded relishes to some "totem" proven who were hsifdtsak a Asap whiskey, end wen dietsrbine die melange He thea west for this "Devo- tee's"' 'D„s- teie' Ansl.umd etaresruntek wed is los& ly appMstlei •s M mateatter rim gt'be1 ►is sersssti iltetled opiM weak piste d Mlle Ad, Ontario and Manama, and the insult is AM these gneations are yet unasttled and, by Rir John's refusal, are yet kept open questions of diapete between Doesinwa and Oatariu. Mir Juhs has shined the Wee. 9fs waete era same. Winaipgg. flet O.--isfewmaties ha., bora received by beat et Pet Ardor to- , that says the polies fares ses4 to Ishi'ieotaa u i..degwat• to gssf the saw, A mien of &beet 30 i.e. moos have their besdgeartees edges tress the village, anti keep up' ib wig of terror. They dinette the sho el mynas who gives iafmmatum art thea A larger pogie, foes* n.n=� 4stsuhessst It tesmist se fee= FOIL .nAINsT. 118 173 121 188 224 163 93 94 67 41 51 92 Malt Waw&aoeh Tur ebony .. . West Wawanosh Hetrick Hallett Tuckermith Usbsrne Stanley McKillop. Hay Stepbes Goderkb Clinton Sesforth Winghs:n Blyth Exeter Wroxeter Brussels Baytield 31: 73 32 17 10 32 32 57 UOIIWCM EY DillAtoNa. Pull. F. tr. Against. No 1 27 2 35 3 43 4 36 5 23 6 37 7 24 29 32 24 33 20 30 21 TluOasRs" INSTITUIPOr Pseareaaaae es rrer+ettap A ser tet tereestes mates. Guderich, clot. ''43rd, 1864 The Association Ind this scorning in the High Scheel .t 10:30. The first vise-ptvadeut, Mr. R S Brown, tr•oapied the chair, and Mr. Strung acted as secretary, in the place of Mr. Halla The meeting was upmed with prayer by Mr. Miller. The minutes of the Exeter ,asetiag were read sod confirmed. blesars. Strang, Regan and Harrison, aero appuiuted a Meioses oomesittee. The subject of "Sp.Ulug Reform,' was taken up by Mr. Strang, eho re- stated sod enlarged ou the principal points of the paper on the subject at Exeter, and a few remarks were made by Messrs. More and Kmbury. Dr. McLeUan thea followed with an tin," n wp�du 'The with blackboard t lleus- tratiton& The Association adjourned at 12:30. APTWWWOON eenatox. I.eesemid est_Wew-.te abates d• vole* et their fer.r steadies. The Association ren-asermblyd at 1:43. The minutes of the forenoon .ussiun were need and confirmed. On motion ot Mr. Miller, ascended by Mr. Regan, a committee consisting Messrs Baird, Gregory, Moore, Craas- wldler, Kilty and Yuill, was app•iuted as • committee on resolutions, uomuta- tiuns, and auditing accounts. Miss ltobertrw read a short paper on language lessons, f441144wd by a lessen with • claw on the proper use of i and M.. Mr. Embury followed with an address on the "Proper Teaching of English in Public Scowls." Some distension fol- lowed, in which Menus. Strang, Moore, Gregory, G. Bain(, Sen., and two trus- tees, Messrs, Ball said Swanson, took r2 �(in'notion of Mr. Strang, seconded by Mr. Moore, the hearty thanks of the As- sociating were tendered to Mw Robert- son and Mr. Dabney fur their addrraaes 86 and ttleettaiiuna 29 After • brief intermission Dr. Mc - 4b j Lollsa addressed the Association ..n "The Art Of Questioning," idea/rating his points on the teacklmard. Mr. F. Cressweiler then tears an ad- dress on "Impressions of the Art School.' The Association adjourned at 5:13. NIUHT sErIION. In the evening the Association met in Knox church. Rev. Dr. lire occupied the :hair, 1)r. McLellan delivered a very 41 interesting and instructive lecture on "The influence of E.lucatien on Nation - Fish •rad Pouf - 6. Soar, Asir to u. OOUNTY OURRRNOT. stra,. Oso, N rutin .1 O.iss flat se Ms haws Retreat.. Rev. F. Ryas, sf tit. John'. (Evian, Weasels, church, easels, i as remu.e 1 t� Ylurence. Geo. Fuwlr,furmerly'.1 Tuckenmltb, but taw tit Sheldon, Dakota, tars Isla threshed on Gm arum of Wm9mstii 1,350 towline .4 gra. is 1. 4.4.0 day, for • Mei cu he was laid 5 nt. pe kindest Hue doss this strike tsar ('+u«llau *breathes f we Asa Mair, whit has lately hewn teach- ing at Mu tewn, has been emptied to balance for the balaee yf the term of Mr. March iu Seined Smitten N. Y' Mr. Menai goes to H.dmeseilie. the present etliaieut.trn:hur there Kr. Lswreace, having, it is underrated, iuoepted as en- gagement with a Torouto and Whitby puldiahiul hu mt. Allam McDonald has been engaged to teach text year its S. S. No. 0, Grey tusn•hip, at a salary of 4375. Mr. Mc- Donald u .ch au old, experience teor, having taught under the old educational system and he cannot fail 4. fare ptatd success in tarry. Mr. Malkin, the pres- ent teacher, propene giving up the prat fesslou, we believe. -{Port. A load of N inyhamites who hal been et to (loie to hear the "Anti" champion. en Monday eight, got boisterous while passing through 1Vroieter. Although name of them were a lona ways from hos- ing old enough to vote yet none of them seemed to have experienced a difficulty in getting Gerrie whiskey. 4 Kriterprw. Souk Fent So.--Jamtes Nichol has sold his farm on the Oth concession ref McKsl- lup, to Chides Anderson, of Haysyslle, brother of W. Anderson, of the 5th con, ssm cession, for the sum of $8,400 The far contains 100 acres, but as it u One Of the very best in the township the price is not c,n.iderd too high. Mr. Nichol retains possession until spring, when himself and Mn. Nichol intend taking a trip to the old country. al Character,' and Miss . Fout each gave • selection .on the organ. Ahem hearty thank had been tendered at the Caledonian Society's Hallowe'en ln to the lsaer and the organists, the I concert. Lucknow,on the 31st inst. Rev. meetingadjuurmd. it. H. Gardiner has kindly consented to +&Coin DAY. contribute two readings, and Mr. E. W. Friday, Oct- 24, 1884, Richards will be en hand with comic re - 15. Association met again this morn- citations. The Highland dancing by the ing at 9:20. Mr. Brown in the chair. children in costume will be an interest - 223 The meeting was opened with prayer by mit feature. and altogether the pro - 189 Mr. Noah. The minutes of the after- gramme will he• varied and attractiveone. 'won session of yesterday were reed and It is hoped there will be a large turn out emfirmed. 'u celebrate "Auld Hallowe'en." Inspector Miller then took up the sub- The B.rpeiter aye :-"We are plerts..l Bruce tee done nobly by a majority int of ''Penmanship and Entrance Ex- to be able to state that Sir liichard aminstu,ns, illustra TER WORLD aux e. nnean. ral 1. tuNmsa else/ : i .4M t'..a.'wspare.tes. Tits nWoad. Light hour. at Hops aad. Georgian (l.sy, is awpleted and was es lighted lenight for the first time Chas Thad,Qf C.,llisgwutal, takes charge. Jaime Simpson, a Kingston glome, has been misrule since Thursday night sad at te feared that while outlet the in - fluency of l.qutw he walked uti one d the w hart es and was drowsed. A ((...epee .lespstch says : -It RI UMW s that l..o tlne►•a li,.tensumat has been u.otiti.,J by ant- from Ottawa tot only to ken``' up thein prevent guard over the Parliament buildings hese; bet to. double it. 11 hes been decided at a meeting tit the Ikuwn Memoirist Combustible to pro- ceed with the erecti,a of the *taw at owe, and have it unveiled this year. i, Hoo. Alex Ml .ckewawill be alike* to tiered it, and Prof. Daaiel Wilson to w& u deliver an aldr Cau,oe, Que., Oct. 28. --The aid sheenier Albert, belo.giag to Siesesatee Vovaughton, of Montreal, was barged hese last night at the (tett of Umiak! luck. The Albert has beau lying there fermis* time. It is supposed the sparks trues a pasaisgma lot caused the tire. as there was au fire uta bu&rd. The t..tal reweave .4 Canada for the fact! year ending Julie 30t e, 1884, was 432,902.215. For tete pnrosedialt year it was 434, 794,648, thus showing a dimi- nution its 1883 4 time 1882.3 of $1,802,- 433 The expeuditsre let year was $11,183,842 -more than 47,500,000 over Mt the expenditure of Mr. tekesatie's Adiniuistrtion. Waiter N. Thayer, president of the New York date trams' assemis assembly. b le.uud an &Linea to the w..rkmm iodates of Matt. att. He iustibes the action of Cite gland in vetuiug the car drivers,' balkiwechanics' Iteu, and tire cent fare b1 He condemns Butler. candidacy u a bar_ain, and eudur.es Cleveland as the true friend of the laur !shiner. On Thursday evening .of last week a shoslimy xdine ay occurred near Mi'dmay, /truce Co. It aplears that Wm. Berry, who resides at lot 17, eon. 3, Carrick. was married on the day mentioned, and in the evening the young men tsf the neiehborb..od assembled to chanvan him with tin pots, cow bells, etc. Two ..f the gang were armed with shot lulls. Berry proceeded from the house t.4 quiet them. On his way he was shoot in the nail the leg. In addition t.. the teat local talent Prof. Marshall. of Kincardine, will sine 19.9 Majority for act 36YH THE OTHER .-NTIEs. ting 515 fxeuita un Cartwright contemplates paying his •n - for the Act of 800. 'Rah for Bruce. the backboard. Dufferin has joined us by nearly 701). On motion of Mr. McPhee, seconded Gn.d enough. York, N. B., showed its satisfaction with the Act by t'_efe•ting the repeal vote by 300. That's the way to do tt. Prince Edward, (int., alone went back on the record by the small majority of about 126. THa SIONAL'e predict', in ..f Oct. 3rd. that the temperance mei, would win 8 nut of the 10 elections of the mouth was a true prophecy. CONTEMPORARY OPINIO_t1. by Mr Strang, the hearty thanks tot the Asseciatien was tenderer( to Mr. Miller for his address. Dr. McLellan was then called on to c ,retinue nig address on "The Art of Questioning." At the close of it the following motion was unanimously passed. Moved by Inspector Miller, seconded by ;.Mr. H. McPhee, "that the bee thanks of this institute be tendered to Dr. McLellan Inc his courteous manner and the valuable services rendered to the cause of education by los presence acid instructive addresses ; and that the TSe arta:l sr err brethren tyt.e and Institute recognizes the benefits Deonterr- aarerwiee - (Mod en teeep. ed by the Minister of Education, by ap- (minting him as Director of Teacher' Institutes. Prof. Foote then took up the subject of "Music in Schools," and at the close of his address, was tendered a hearty vote of thanks. The committee on text hooks present- ed • report which .no motion of Mr. Moore, wended by Mr. Regan, was re- ceived and adopted. The resolution committee pre.ented their report, which on mutiou of Mr. Baird, seconded by Mr. Embury, was received and adopted. The Auditors presented their report, which was referred to a committee con- sisting of Messrs. Mioore and Esbary. The Ass eciation then proceeded to elect officers for the ensuing year with the following result : President, Mr. 11. E Brown. Vice- President, Geo, Baird. 2nd Miss Blair. Secretary, ft P. Hells. Treasurer, J. R. Miller. Managing Cnmmittse, Messrs Strang, Silty, Yule and Gregory, acrd Mies Rob- ertson. Mr. F. Blair then read • paper on " W hat an lee done be excite a love of literature among oatdipepilar' and at the close the thanks of the Asociatina were tendered hhn for the paper. Mr. Geo. Baird then made his report as delegate to the Provincial Association. On motion tit Mr. Nash, seconded by Mr. Kitty, the thanks 4 the Association were tendered to lir. Baird, and 5* ex- penses were ordered to b. paid. After au address hy Mr. D. Me- Gilheuddy, and the usual vote of tttaaks to the ebainaaa the Assocutios editions - ad. A MOTILE rVt3OEtTION. The London Free P•-eas has struck a capital idea. It advises the farmers of Outwit, to raise 33 oushels of wheat to the acre in order to make the cultivation of this stable product of the soil pay at 75 cents a bushel. This is a good way of getting nand a corner' but all the mens it will not .but the eyes of the farmers to the fact that the promises nude by the Tories in order to catch farmers' rotes previous W the last two elections have not been fulfilled. The F. P. man shcold take to farming him- self end show his neghb.,rs just how to do it.- !Dundee True Banner. • Ilewegapse waive tees ell. Lnsnows, 011e IM -A fire heel* out about nine a%Inek last *veiling in the (fanner printing building. which was totally destroyed. Some of the presses and contents wore saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. The insurance on the b.'ikltne was $400 in the Commercial Union, $400 in the Citizens 'n the build- ing and plant ; ow the stock and plant, 8000 in the Norwich Union, 4.300 in the Commercial Union, and $1,000 in the Quebec. The proobable loss above insur- ance on the building is 4800. and on stock and place $2,000. ltobt. Ferguson, formerly) teacher in Brucetield, is editor of the Banner. - x710. linnets Rxr as s.os.--On Monday last a terrible explodes osson.d at a steam threshing eta Ho feria d Mr. McPhee, Colborne towaskt'p The boiler was the proper, 4 M& William Clarke, who was blown away about fifty feet from his station. He was beady not about the head. A youth need M.Ilwaia was injured about the legs. Mr. Mel'les was aloe slightly eat. Mr. Clark.'. .seeps from instant death was a wonderfDI one. The United Slates President has ap- pointed o-pointed ex-8esatary Hoek McColkoeh to be fissessary of the T,.u.ary, sad W. F. Gresham to be Circeit Jed** at the 8seesth Cireeit The teal of young Cliffe, • Perkasie druggist. her veering the death d Mee Plwlisk at that village hy giving her pediments* herbs is mistake her rhea, es- pied rah. atbstion Of the Otitnissl As. sir. Ousel., and remelted fn sevirfNvl. &Erm5T Or at'Dirrwar ('0ww1TTgr Having •ximined the bnansial nate- mem contained on sheets 1, 3 and i and also the vowelises aeeoespaning teem, we are satisfied that the memento are sunset as far as tdey gee, but are not complete, and therefore we menet mak* a Anal rep .rt. ‘Signed) G. Batten. D. D. Prue, J. Kerr, F. Csseswuusa atrrv►ST OV geerictmow Carslrve . That this Assasistios beaslay sudesee the proposal of the MbMe el New lin a, to • eabinh a past rudest* semis of Bee soy and gtreiessieral went sash es will be fin the beet intentele elf die ttan►- er end his verb, atnf it evert reetiflewNs A noel t•,sit to his constituents shortly. H. will likely be here about the 5th tsf November, and will address meetings in each municipality in the South Riding. He hopes to be able to hold at lent twu meetings in each municipality. Dee notice of these meetings will hereafter be given. We are sure Sir Richard's many friends and constituents will be prepared to extend him • hearty welcome when he comer before them to give an account of his stewardship, and te seek their coun- sel and advice on public questions of in- terest to the country." OsrrtaRY.-Many of our readers will hear with feelings of the deepest regret of the death of Miss Allis Higgins. youngest daughter of Joseph Higgins, aq., of the It•yfield rued, Stanley. Mies Higgins has been in ill -health for nearly sear, and her death was not un - looked fur. She c,ntracted a severe cold which settled on her lungs, an.i ter- minated in consumption, which finished its work on Sunday morning last. She was but twenty yeah of age, and prior to this was always a remarkably reheat and healthy person. For some consider- able time before her illness she hid been engaged as teacher in the llruesets public shoal, where she displayed great ability and aptiude in the profeesien of her choice, and by her kind and lovable dis- position had made herself a favorite with the trustees, her fellow teachers and the pupils under her charge, and was well bbd and memorially respected by aH who knew her. Her bereaved parents and relatives will have the sincerest sym- pathy of • very large circle of friend& - (Ex puutor. anode those of the Anglican. The wont tears teaching the fate Of the mens imeri.oned in the coal minae at Ueiootown, Pa., bare beets realized. Six miners were taken out last evening after the detester. Two were dead and two f&:ally wounded. Search fur the remainder continued thn,ughoot the night, and by this morning the bodies of twelve of them hal been brought out and delivered toe relatives. The search which was made for the light -house -keepers of Sandhead, British Columbia. who have been missing since the 7th inst., has prove.' fruitless, sad the three mut have undoubtedly beset drowned. The names of the miming men are H. H Fraser, keeper ; W. S. Fraser, his brother, and a man named Williams. The Frasers • ere natives of Pictue, Nora Scotia. Williams Woogs to British Columbia. The lights have ajain been put iu .•perativa A very large cone uree of friends and acquaintances of the late David McCul- loch, e•Uector of the Pert tit Hamilton, assembled at his late residence, Monday afternoon, and followed the remains to Burlington Cemetery. Its.. 8. Lyle conducted the service at the house and grave The pallbearers were : Senator Termer, Messrs. H. B. Witton, H. F. Witton, H. B. Gardiner, A. T. Freed Richard Faller, Gen. E. Tackett, A. Sutherland and Hugh Murry. The Tichhorne claimant has been re - lased frau prison It will be remem- bered that he :!aimed to be Sir Roger Tachoorne. and after a lengthy and 'd- ating trial 5. was condemned as a freed and sentenced to 14 year imprisonment. His time has been shortened owning to ;rood conduct, and ha 1. now relewd on "a ticket of leave." He has a good many sympathizers in English who wit( supply ample funds for the support of himself and family. It is ford that he may bring another suit tuobtain the pro- perty- A geed deal of oontr.very has lately taken pleas in Brantford in regard to the Dufferin Rills church parade& At • meeting of the Evangelical Alliance recently, • few of the members drafted e penton. asking the o omianding dhow to diet minus the practice of having the bands turn out on Sunday when the regiment attends church. At a meeting of he offtcrr it was decided not to . e to the request, whereupon the Alliance issued a manifesto, requesting the members not to ask the Rides to their churches The Anglican churches are open to the battalion, and Sunday mast eg • parade was held to Grace Church. 'I'be Deputy -Adjutant -Gener- al of the district was in attendance, and before diemining the segment he fatty upheld the °viaduct of the officer ►u not weeding to the request d the Alliance. The Alliance emisprws all the chttrshss WOMEN DOCTORS. wpenlag or tae aInpeen Women'. telt• eel t'etleer reaerday. Kingston, Oct. 13.1 -The Woman's Medical College opened this afternoon, the inaugural lecture being delivered by Dr. Alice McGillivray. In the course of en admirable address atm alluded to the fact that locational institutes are rapidly removing set distirretions.st.iting that McGill is slowly and dehb•rateey letting down her drawbridge, while To- ront's Uaivenity,in answer to a hag and patient bee at lest see*ambd to the de uaad of the age. 85. enneledd by remarking, --Ladies, whatever pour motive in undertaking this acetosa, whetter it be frwn a desire 41 ears a gond livelihood or to provide against future eontiog nciee, or from a realies. tics of the many existent ills among thus .d our own ase, who shrink frerasok- lag relief elaewberw, or in to the appeal from the mukit.d• dowrnof- feriag sisters in India. who are penalised to die unattended, we know •sob one d yos will attire M whirrs a high pies se student, to pn'easry all good pewee be. esrkeg a lady, and is futon to dietiaee- bib yoereelvie as emelt by yaw wows* dignity of ammeter and woodmen of hegM ss by year skill ie to preemies. We wishr mews every mes Sph eoer 31111_0( 1 1111. Ritshi t , who aft 51 a weave e, The Grand Trunk workmen employed in the abops at Point 8t. Charism are dis- contented at the position they occupy in the Provident Mutual Association for the benefit hof the employee of the road. Ace.wding to the presort system all er- pk.yea are seseesed alike fair death shale, ani as the mortality is meth greater among engineer. fireman and beakerM than among theme working in the &hsps. the latter complain of the nnMIrtnm et the method. They abate that almost daily assessments ate mode upon times ranting from 33 to 40 vein. to timid* for the relatives of Wain bands who hare base acoidentally killed. They, as a remedy that a new sestina d the ase s,tiMios shall be formed, iacltdieg male the names d the men is theworltiop., so that the appalling teatle-tots cw tis road shall slot mikes Hem. A strike at 2,000 men is threatened useless meas im- mediate ohmage is mads.-(Mestrsal Herald. eirretrte esus. Haw7tcs, Oct IL -Thin s'Mdfag tM tae Arpery Deeekey, wke was arra*. d a short time eines is s telegtsw hi enanee*tiee with the Slieseoc jewelry rob - bury est✓ bury seal dimiereed for taut el tion, waw caught harelarksieg the ri i- deew of Y. W. F.aresa.. ia the Rest - Red. When eimsd by the pekoe be drew a rarebit. Qsaelsble Lowery speswg.ps}e� Wok Meshed ales tsps r set ei to ilto venni, a. Se bed delta eisftwt sulk Oda* stns►...