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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-5-22, Page 1s Tetflejfir.litOliTH YRAIt. l ► hUItiltlt :.* GO1)ERICH, ONT.. FRIDA' , MAY 22, 1885. •s' t SLI • YYARHH •DVA\Cts THE HURON Sif4NAL VIOLA Y. MAT gallop, 11186. P(DIST tJAINtL. Public ui inion ors the one hand, and the blundering of the Tury journals en the ether, have force.! Macdonald to agree to none itnp••rtaut modifications of the Franchise ball in s.. Tar as it relates to the "rens:ng barristers.- A cumber of 'tory new.papen, am.•nT them the little twin:ler which &hale its feeble B alit iso Ooderieb, declared S si there was an appeal both un geestioas of low and for Tama the decision of the revaeanz barrister. The h:a distinctly said th.t there was r.. septal on {uesttuus of for', bat that an ap- peal a,ul.l he allowed ..r. any point ..f law by the re easing harrster, it that functionary "thought it rea- sonable sod proper to allow such an appeal. ' Hen a,a s tis. The papers could nut back act. '!'ie T•ry journal- ists telegraphed Ottaw.,. The Grit journalists were makin` them out to be liars, and were quoting the actual words of the bill, which they could not do and maintain their position. T!.eu from Grit and Tory poured in protests from every quarter against the despotic powers of the revising barristers, and between the upper millatoue ..1 Tury joorualutac blundering, and the nether atone of hon- est peblso opinion, the tricky premier had to succumb ; and. for the tint time, in the House on Weduesday eventing, he stated that the objectionable clauses relating to the question of appeal would hr amended, sod that aa; appesj would be allowed on both questiuse of law and fack. The Tory editors lied a fortnight ago. perhaps in ignorance. They will new claim that they were " inspiredby the premier. These 1' try scribes will try to quiet their consciences Gf they hate any left with the thought that they dad evil that good might Dome. [ATLLL1Ol MCE es. DIRT. A writer, who isnot hide his long ears behind his nor. ..a p ur. , in Satur day's Mata made • ling at two of the young men who spoke stint the Fran - chase tall at the reseed meeting in Godesao a to consider that question. Both of these young hies are well edu cated, and thoroughly informed on the questions of the day But they are eutlty of the an of being Literals- and white men. Had they been a pair of greasy young bucks, living nn an Indian reserve, darty and usable to read, they would get votes, and be good enough is the eyes of the Mail and i4 Goderich correspondent. who, by the way, is so poor a tool that he hadn't the coorate to put his name t. has artiste. He would tikely be found to be but a trills above an Indian as far as property qualifies. Hee, real or personal, u concerned. In eider to show the clam of voters the Mei/ and its Goderich correspondent prefers to our own educated and well informed young townsmen, we clai. the Iolfowing (Coin the Mail itself — On the St. Lawrence wo once met • poor Indira who had just come out of prisms. A mon woebegone and wretch ed looking an we never mu He was OS hall) M NI VIII paper collar • Dtd they starve you in prison r "Na,. "Did they treat you with cruelty. overlask you with labor, or t.r•ure you in the dark Dell r ••No ; the great white chief dad none of these things." "Then eh this tnttured look, and why is my red brother .. anguished "They made me wash myself. U,h And yet the bfji' and a few hidebound Tries hereabouts would prefer that !lib Iodise to a decent, +dogs and P.- 6.1111har. Well, every one to tutu, taste, flee old woman said when sate k seed the cow. %VI hope oar readers wall make a special note of the re.'dutao--i anent the Scutt Act, passed by the Presbytery of Nano. at its regular sittuag last week. It was a sesstble real Q. "Would to Ood I could seta !lean. "— Pim Julies A. Macdonald • A11 right, John , you've 111114 fLnadon Advertiser. Mac t i u:d • prayer now regardi• g !:is is probably changed to "I wish to God 1 could loose him TIRE Stier sneers at the Reformers who carried around the petitions here against the Franchise bill because they did it " for I •v. Your Tory " patriot " can't uuderstand •nay other inutive than a mercen..y one iu cowmen( with p.•Iiencs. The it , patriotism elan be measured by the sane of ata Koteruoeent advertise- ment& Tea Toronto I%ro rld Peke : Why should the g.•vernment be iso •eti.•us bo push through the okuotious reva►ug bar- rister clause .tt a tine when then is so leech more serious business before par- liament arliament t" The Tory aimuni,trat u crumbling to pieces, and dare not face the country in a fair contest. It is afraid of the unshackled vote of the people. 1'ia neo from reports made hy Indian agents in Ontario, in response to circu- lars from Sir Jelin an superintendent - general of Indian aloin, Mr. Mills ehowei that in every instauee the reply was made that the Indians were not fitted t.. appreciate or conduct municipal anstitutnios Aud yet the unscrupulous Tory leader now cleans for them better terms than pour white men can get. las twmopoida-n okaract.r of the aid Great Britain can draw from her colonies and dopendencaes, has led the Pall Mall (Jaset:e to give the following version of the jingo sung . we tl n t went te sght. rwwiii'etrattigSearp" salsa, And wove ria. Mosey goo. We've got W.'re the elthol cs aad Prureatants. nod. Mai . Taut and Jew We've Altab asd C.onfseivus And Buddha mid /Rena' fes C. P. R. is bound to have Oa greed satisfied. The Brice vulaoteers bound fur the North West, were sent to Southampton, to wait for the C. P. R steamer AlSerta, which was taken off her regular course to get the contract for forwarding the volunteer to Port Ar- thur. Why the Beatty Line, which practically covers the mute, was orer- la.ked in favor of the grasping Syndieste- lise is a question that will not puzzle anyone. The C. P. R. must have all. M. C. Cianam, our able member, got in a good one spon Bro. Bowel! at Ottawa last week. The premier had Atppantly referred to Mr. Edam' as the member for Wheeler, and u,.,n Mr. Edgar replying to the insttlt,Bro. Rowell repeated dote/yaw that the local govern- ment had bought out a member for ham. Mr. Cameron timely interjected " That is not an bad as buying out Kiel in order to get a seat f..r a coil/mine." Bro. Rowell. who was hit on a very sore spot, did not like this reference to his rebel fellow Cosaervative, and shut up like a Stranded clam A F SN to paper, Li Pat-,., published in Mo,tt•osi, ,peaks out in the hollowing fashion about the rascally franchise Bill : —" The 8iect"ral Bill of Sir John is perhaps the most anti -patriotic that has been deviated for thirty years. It is the most Arbitrarily tyrannical which has ever been adopted under s (.oternment reeonnaible to the people. It is a provo- eati.m whish soul justify every kind of reprisal When a party takes to such dastardly means to nitwit power, people may bei etcuse•l if they see to at that Ma Cor iia, is the mete of the Re - web candidate in Algoma, for the Local -Legislature If there is anything ►a • name, he will be sleeted, as the electors are sure to vote for (e' Como and geed governtewet. A irieuegge doctor is names a sail sight, finite is a mane ..f danger to him - eel( and his patients. it any are (dirk enough to put themselves ander hie skulk*. Ws 11071 the members of the medical profession in Hume will sabs some steps to sae that their profession is not further disgraced without a protest in Weise term against suet aaprofesstonsl emedect. Happily seek ..fieeden are few, bet eye ate is leo many in this day sed generation. We rue pleased t.' say that es • body the +Mullsl tion e1 Huron me honoring the tkott Act. once down they shalt never ga up, again •. Trite to is a "nigger on the (entre" in (connection with the seizure and release ►f the tang Despatch. Tolson, the own- er, who did such hard work for the Tories ie.. the Algoma electie n, is now chimed to be • Canadian, but that is a question that will fear looking into. it as well known, h.werer, that "Z.'be' n.tersed from Ottawa since the Algoma election with a good deal of satisfaction. A Farrow, of the customs ofiee here, is now at the rushing Islands, lookiag 1 r more light es Kr. Totesss's mases♦ teoss. Mr Farrow sp9eaes to be an- ise to do his dotty lkithfafly, sad it is 1. be ho!,el that he will get • fair chair* lo sift this very emir trsseetios to the bottom. ON THE WING. Es *salmi in e)se►rdd Mow tae Sean art sone.- 1.... •.. epee erased.. I am now in "glorious old Oxford - that's what they call this comity at any rate during the elections, and the reason it is so called is because at rolls up such thundering Reform majorities every time. The Tories don't call at • • Glorious old Oxford " on these occasions. and the headings of the Tory papereare not quite .', larze after the political ouutest as an those of their (;ria contemporaries. But leaving politics to cue nae, Oxford a a thrvang couuty, and its chief tows, Woodstock, is a good business place. a MODEL LO.'aL 22222. The ,'le*tinel-Remeu, the leading paper of the county, is a capital exponent of public opini'.n. and is well managed by the Messrs. Pattullo. The office itself is one of the :met complete I have yet seen outside of the cines, and the press power is furnished by a 7 -horse power gas engine of ingenious design. You will hate read of the alleged Keeley motor, which is destined to revolution- ise mechsnaal lab .r by being able to drive a 100 hone power engine for 24 hours with a tablespoouful of water,three times a day— a homeopathic dose, I must a.imit. Well, metas tio.af-Reraa,r'e engine doesn't profess to deo that, but it a:tually works to seven -horse power pressure by the simple lighting of •n ordinary gas jet. There is no firing up to generate steam ; no services of fireman are required,no coal or wood is neosnary, no fuream is needed: no time is lost in waiting for motive power. All that is required is to strike a match, light a gas jet attached to the enaine and the "wheel goes awound " as Toddy used to say to nudes. To my mind, it's tar ahead of the Keely motor, in that it works satis- factorily, and the motor docent. T,E r?ao.:uLSI widens of Sir John Macdonald is creating great excitement all along the line, and the men of stout hearts and brawny area are getting or. their war paint, and pre- paraog to book up their members in the house. 1t is amusing to see how oppos- ed to the act aurae of the old-timers are. It would not take much to get up a large procession of the "old boys" to promed at once to Ottawa to bring to book the premier for his latest attack even the rights and liberties of the electors. THE .OoTr .. r came into fora an Oxford on May 1st, and. so far as I have been able to see, is being strictly observed. The sun con- tinues to shine 'occasionally , and the ram fails not to fall, notwithstanding the fact that King Alcohol has been de- throned in Oxford, and business has not become altogether paralyzed because the act has become law. The hotel men don't like the new order of things, bow ever, and have shoved up their rates on travellers about 25 percent. This, how. ever, will not be for long, -they will either have to COme down to resaon•ble priom or the travellers will find other stopping places. in the .neantime the drummers grin and bear the extortion and wonder way they get so little pork for the shilling. In other respects the Act is workan; well hen. The "stoops" in front of the hotels which used to be decorated with a horde ..f " bummers" of all ages every evening and Sunday in particular) who nude ribald remarks and used insulting expressions to passers by, are now devoid of these ornaments. Sunday evening last after church none of these worthies ‘o were to be men, and the female portion of the community could breathe easier as they paused the " stoops ' in yneetiort, and p.r'aphraring the old song, say, "Empty is the hotel st.,op—whisky's tone." if the Scott Act stopped night here, mad did no further gond, the respectable portion of the community will have reoeived • great benefit, and the •' humming" interest will have got a mighty setback. But the set has done math more gond than that. It tient men home sober to their families on Seturday last, who had never gone home sober at the week's close for years; it flied the larder for missy knees, witch had been hitherto kept on short commons, through the influence of alcohol ; and one man whom, i was is- oe-med, had been an habitual drools/IL has already blossomed oet with a bora new seat of clothes, and looks as respect- able sa the beat. 1 hare set see a Reels •o with the sign of !peer epos hiss since 1 came to this county, and if the Let eontuaee to week as well as 11 ile done Otos far, the people of Oxford, se h MWe, will harm reason to thank the fagjartty that conferred the boom epee them. And as with Oxford, so with Hornet acid aU other counties that passed the Scott Act. A .'ober county will bear the same relation to a drunken use, that • sober man will beer to a drunkard. There is no comparison iu either our. w.n)1MT0rx Ltape uubaalOR on use pont which 1 would advise Huron's county town to follow at an early day. Here they strictly enforce the cow bylaw, and aa a ounseotuence a n umber of the most wealthy people have taken down the fences in front of their handsome grounds, so that pawn by by w biiad Mist to tbmii Itiret i )alba= tent. The effect is very pleasing, and could be 'notated in Godeirich watb good results. The latter is • re handsome town, the streets are wider and the situation more picturesque, but the owners of the beat houses and grounds are compelled to keep up fences to keep out the bovines, said in some instances are so selfish that they debar the view of the visitor by a thee board fence. I throw this hint out for the benefit of our town Esthete, and hope that they and the property owners will see it to their in tere.t to imitate their Woodstock cousins in this matter. In my next I will gine you a descrip tion of some strange sights I have seen, and some peculiar folk I have met. U. M. O. Tee statement of the Stor rewarding the question of appeal against the deci mon of the revising barrister, came just eleven days before the Premier's state - meet in the House. The editor of the twinkler now struts around among his Tury friends with a sort of "Me and -Sir - John knows -all about it" air. PETREL Merr-sata a paper, the Moot real Herold, mays the Dominion Franchise ill provides a machinery for the Pram and revising of the votes lists for which a parallel must be sought in the prefecture of the last French Empire. And this verdict comes from an inde- pendent supporter of the present nor' moment. What can the Opposition press lay too severely of the Franchise bill after that 1 Tux London Advertiser has the follow- ing on the Scott Act amendments :— " The Howe of Commons passed a bill making such amendments in the Scott Act as were absolutely necessary to the efficient working of the law. The Sen- ate, by a majority of two to one, added to the bill several amendments which render the act wholly melees. Them were made under Government influence. Sar John Madonald propos.. to tight the temperance men through the agency of the Senate, rather ttao to assume the responsibility of fighting them, by the aid of his elected friends, on the Moor of the House of Commons." t.aleeery settees. Ha.per, for May contains • readable paper entitled "Ladies' Day at the e," by Alice W. Rollins, beauti- fully illustrated. A continuation of "The Wild-goose CSase" into North Jut- land ; "At the Red Glove," a story of Swiss life by an anonymous author ; a chapter of hsstorie•1 value .on "Knox- ville in the olden time," and the usual oonttnued and short stories. t:edey's Ladies Bed foe Jnns hes nne of the most captivating frontispieces which represents "Th. Puppy Class" at a bench show. Nine very cute little dogs in characteristic pow are arranged on • line for public inspection. The Jane number is replete with illustra- tions ora fine character. An unusually elaborate view of so ornate interior is furnished this month. Christian Reid's short serial r endod, and a new two-part story by M. H Housekeeper is begun "Through Fire" a one of the stones submitted in the Prize Competition, and shows unusual strength. The other de- partments ars fully up to the uncal stand- ard, Box "H H,'' Philadelphia Perkar.fa ,fl♦orthenel Reporter, that prince of phoeic journals. has been received for ay. Munson writ- ers should send 20e. for • sample onpy of the besetifelens/seine Broome's Phonographic Monthly for May ha* been received. it is devoted to the " Americas Standard " system, a modification of Pitman's, a style which has many followers. THE INDIAN VOTE .A DISGRACEPVL SCENE. Therm. la tram a/r Reba Fracas. •. Pet ibe T.ry seaferal.' attrmpi. to Hansa+ Me ase. . I else •ppwsillue. I I During the last session of the Onta- 1 OrrtwA, May IA, 1.486. rim Leetialature we gave the franchise to , In repi, • . Mr. Blake, Sor John Mac - every Indian who can pr•,e hie right t., dopakl atatta chit the half breed cows- eitaenehup aco ordang 10 the laws °I the mission had so far issued scrap for 210 laud, and It is right that we should ob- acres to 422 i ersoos. ae,.l for ISO acres lent to those Indians having the Iran- to ji persons. He also said, in answer chisie who cannot prove their right to to another qussta.n, that Louis Schmidt citizenship. and who aro nut capable of tretary to Louse keel duriust the hrst, beanng the burdens placed by the State rebelh. n. and one of the parties to in - upon the other electors. or eves 01 01- rite Kana to Prince Albert to Lead the pavxsiug a free and unbiased opinirw 00 present movement) has hems en:{doyod questions submitted to them. What Lit the Dnminiun Lassa ,Alae at Petals is proposed by this Bill of Sir John Albert sane May 1. 19F1. In answer so Msodcuald's 1 First, at is peopoesd to • further inquiry, tear John replied that give the tranch►se t•. iudiasa who are treads and arreagulatitt.s ha., bees din_ citizens.To that we have uu objection.'c,t-ered in the preparation and issue of reserves. Look at this matter. What is the Indigo's position' When we un- dertake to give him a vote under any system of franchise we assume that the man is capabab:e of exercising the hau- 1 chase AND roTIWI FREELY. Fur that reason we have voting by bal- lot, and exercise gnat care in the pre- CertwruTht r ee tc support the aaurnd- paratinn of the voters' lista What is menta, tint that to exempt c ►ratan.. from ' the relation of the Indian to the State' the operation of the act, and second. the He is a minor. He cannot bold real amendment of Mr. t'tarlton to continue estate unless he separator himself from the Provincial Fraucbisw. He proceed - his tribe ; he cannot sue or be sued fo ed to show that from a financial ppitrt of his debts ; he cannot sell a stack of tam- view, the present was a most inol•por- ber or make any bargain banding in law ; tune time to nat.. duce the measure, he cannot be made to serve .on a jury ; There would be • deficit at the end of cannot be enlisted into the militia to de- the present year of $L ...10,000. In as - fond the country ; in fact, lie is under ticip•tinn of a normal.couditwn of affairs, the control of the agent, and the agent the l•'msbce. Minister had made his is under the control of the General estimate& fur %Beit year, and with bis Superintendent, and the General Super- view of b amount of receipts to be ob. intendettt is Sir John Macdcn•ld; there- tained • there would be a deficit of fere the 130,000 Indians of Canada win $1416b,000 an the coming year. Calor - be under the control of :air John Mac -1 tunately, however, the rebellion had doetald. Even dead or alive he is u,.der I broken .wt, which would entail an +nor• the control of Sir John, for if an Indian (pious expenditure. The Canadian makes a wtll,his will is not binding u null! Pacific Railway had made • further de - approved by Sir John Macdondd, there- I mand for aid, and it was apparent that fore I try that dead ur alive he wilrbe the interest doe by that company, aud controlled by the General Seperinteod- which the Finance Monaster hod included est. and all the ioluence which a dead ; an his receipts, would n.•t be paid. In view of throe facts the rr•ono sal. to add to the yearly expenditere 8400.0.10 was such as should not he accepted. Sir Richard wjj cunt►nuang this argument when h' was stopped hy the chairman and informed that he would not be per - to apply any boatei•i bearing to the question other theft to argue against the expenditure the bill might enamel. Mr. Cameron (H urns 1 protested against this interruption of the rules and restric- tion of debate, and (looted authorities to prove that at was quite proper to ad- duce argu:uents such as rho a put forth. Other me.ubers arose to sneak, but the Tory momaors were boend they should not le heard, and, led by Sir John. they tried to hoel them a•lwn. Such ccndnct mss nc-rer before witness- ed in Parliament. It would have dis- graced s lot ..f gamblers M an exciting horse race. Supported by a partizan. chairman who refused to male au at- tempt to keep order, the Hluse b.,amo • par.aemoneun: until Sir Richard ap• pealed from the decision ..f the chair. The Speaker wail then called in and a vote taken as to whether the chairmss's ruling would be sustained, which was promptly dune with united T ,ry partisan fervor, by a vote of 67 t:. 41. Sir Richard refused to cont nue his address under the ruling of the chair( man, and stated that 1•e would take se early opportunity to place his argurnen• bet ,re the Hous, Secondly, to every Indian living on the patents for Domino. n lands in the Ds - purulent of the ioaen• r, hut that it would injure the public interests to now ' funaish partici:tats. I r..,stattatiun wets still gout,/ on, and a rri...rt oa'uld not be made or the extent of the frauds known until it was concluded. The House again went into Committee on the Franchise Bill. bait ltachard The following (liar ars gleaned from the Bressl'a assessor's roll for 1865 : — Total values of .seal eaten, 5269.770 ; personal property, $45,1100 ; !nimble is - come, 56,400 ; total sssessenent, *210, 11170. number of doge, b9 , revelation. 1,273 , nsmber of mettle, 101 , sheep, g. hogs, 41 ; hones, 115. Children betwe n ages of Band 14, 294 ; !remise 7 and 13. 161 , over 11 sed leader 21, 96. The Hcntt Aeit party is mak ire wangle meets for a vignettes prvteaeettoe all over the meaty of any .lbws violating the liquor law. It takes time to work up evidence, Indian oaths made to etpect will be ap- plied to the benefit of the Tufty party. L that fair to the freemen of the coun- try a We don't object toSir John giving the franchise to the free Indiana, who have the qualification, but we do object to the gir.ag of the grannies to such I bars described. Sir John Mr.odcndd hoe admitted that the Indians an not capable of managing their own affairs, and, therefore, I claim that such should not be allowed to vote. Then they are not fit to vote by reason of insuthcient education. In the case of the tribal Indians, the education is se defective as to be worthy of special attention. Does the Indian write 1 No. Dxs he rad the newspapers T No. How then can he vote intelligently on the questions of the day 1 Does he enter into the politics of the day 1 No. tie does rot evert know the name of the Premier, for he invariably calls him Old Tomorrow. (Laughter.) Indian like, in this he follows his tribal instinct Khat right has such an Indian to the franchise 1 Sir John Macdonald nays the Indian piss taxes, therefore he has a right to vote. But wives and mothers pay taxes, and judging bythe millinery bells of a well regulated amily, some of them pay a good deal of tales. Volunteers pay taxes,and bear the burdens of the State ; have they not •ht to rote'? China- man pay taxes, but Sir John does not propos to give the franchise to them ; and I do nut lay that they should be allowed to rote, but following out Sir John's logic to its legitimate conclusion, they would be equally entitled to v ate with the Indian if the payment of taxes should quality a man. What is Toa ruaroai 0, THI a1L'. Just look throsgh it and then we can see its design. Take Bothwell, in which Mr. Mills was returned by 16 majority. '!'hetes ei • lwrge lambert tribe these, with a sufficient number of votes to make that constituency safe for John J. Hawkins e lone as Sir John likes him to sit for it. Then then is South Middlesex with 1,545 Indians, sod • certain percentage of these would have rotes--saowgh to turn an election then. In Wert Lamb- orn, so long and ably represented by Mr. Mackeosie, there is a large Indian set. tleme n:,sapab!e of deter, i tin` the result of a mutest then. R a is Haldimand, represented by Mr. David Thompson, the indans can turn the rotes there ; and in South Brant. represented byone ..f the ablest members of the ouse, there are 6.600 or 6,000 Indisns— enough to turn the election. Then there is North York, represented hy cane of Iour own citizens (Mr. Mulm.ekL the ndian settlement there would suede to turn any election. Then we might take other plans - there are thirteen in all, such as Bruce, Grenville -where the In- dians would probably turn any election and determine the result if this hill be- comes law The purpose of the bill, then, is that when these men i have mentioned have sests,they shall Ise asked to support the Government of the day or stay out of the House .{Hon. (1. W Rosa. speech •t Toronto Tahawe.. Rehr aer.Naer aaet% et Wm. I. Atcw . eln Tl.uteday of last week Wu. F. Al - omit. en old and highly esteemed rued - dent of two township, passed away after • severe illness, at the advanced afro o[ about 7. years The old prnt!eman wee born in W'aoklow Co , Ireland. • tSLl, and after he reached manhood was em- ployed sr land etewa,J, wed on the estates of Lad Dnwr,s and . Harry, respectively. 42 years ago he married Miss Mary Griffith, head dairy maid on lewd Dawns' Mtate They with their family, eat rated k damage about 31 years ago and gelded a- Mites el!, where Mr. Akuck was waking hole Ion the 1: T R2 yawns after he took up loot ii cm 14, winch wee then a brush let and he resided theme unlit the nue of lir decease In the ani y ears, or mare. ua hichhe,'sid'd►nGley henae Ida very active life, being Bailiff for openers+ Iof 15 years and on a surveyors wool Gtr Tong time He was of s very revel turn, and his amuserag amiss, anecdote, ♦e. isill Ling he remembered He was the soul of hoapatality and r- care wan ever turned away from hu door. in fact bar house bete the title of the ' Orphan's Home, ' from the n•imber of chtldree under the carr, of himself an.f gond lady. Roadin; was tlr '14 gantlet' w s chief amusement for the post fee piers and at was a difficult matter aotr»duce any topes io corrersataor tt,s• he was ort eo +'!leant with The 4• -ceased at•hoegh a C ,nservst i .., an nigra was very Mord to hs putt .rm, rspe.va::y of late yesra. He was an adherent of the Episcopalian church, the incumbent of whoeh, ata.. W. T. Clef, conducted the funeral serve tea The wife of the departed, who ue well advanced to years, Iso the sinew* sympathy of a large meek of triads is her Ion/mess Terse mot, Walesa*. George. and Thonetr, who have been in the Northwest for seven: years, and nee dangh•er, Mrs .1 W Tw•, are the scar vine cht..lrwn of the deceased. fie. Al- cock. Lcock. who ens tome for the (moral. will return to ti.tario a••d lo..k after the h"ntesteaf—(Rrunsle Post. Our threw Indian peis•nsn were great- ly struck weth the effect of Mw shells, and shimmed., speaking confidently to one of their guard., said "White mass no fight fur He ohms Indian with big belief, then bullet shoot awe. That an fair. Rhombi rely shoot .see with mase hand ." (Winnipeg 'inn.