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The Signal, 1892-11-17, Page 1vim gars ins= - •Alfa THE SIGNAL IS THE S($T. east_ -thee .ow -Orn r Owe Doltish I A Yaw. is AlVANCII, THB LaLADXTCB• IffilW81)AP3E1R. OP HURON OO1:71s7T1r_ VOL. XLIV. No. 287. SSM AT Iss .*T$ - YOUR LABEL I THIS WEIR. On IOW Tem Naas . Maw w - Asoma GODERICH, ONTARV , CANADA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1892. D. McOILLICUDDY• PROPR 111111/ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK 1 A GOOI► PLATFORM perfumes J. Wdem • P : I'adlmod Wienertends ---P. OUP. 5 FOR MEN OF BRAIN. Waning Machin-- J. J .Avery8 Winter Vohs -r. J. Prkl'uam .. ... 8 - - - •, W SPS$he Continental Unlon- Alt 6 beta Stand. 6, 6' $ EVERY PLANK GOOD ANU SOLID Special Phot,. -R. 11 Sala*, For Trd.'rlsg -F. J Prl.IIia.. . Tel.:.. Kot, s- -1 addy d Tont .111 um. Fnser t Porter ,.,arts W. Ashsidt t Sem . . IDrgaier voil tree \res 4:nJe--lima A. Fast. . .,. $' tests for $ale - Ogles • ....alfa s�#we 1. in Themis le Tal. rreaas'I.• , e_ I • t w • ye P. A. 1b>w.. • a. T. ,, r W. .tsi•-Vila , i1 S. Festa w Mesa -MINIMS ..AAAA. t spatial-l/kveta and :M Idiriltge W. • Fu•s reaer•fal4-41S. ©are... SORN. 11 11K t' NMwae f'tstsreh terw'nee.•. %t1.et yea 0Itl.tslyd•r. (k•too••r !bid, .lie wife Rev to It. Tu'k of a sue. MARRIED 1'I.'. F. r•.1: Ur: •t:Nl{It 1, ibe rre.de.re the 1. .1.-'r twulL.q .,u Nor. 9th. .1.a.*. ,,) 1' - N..wuK, . f Ha 0....h•v. 1.. lits. Lassie Mae set u( Hot 1 . mansion. DIED. rioderwrh. on Stour lay. evr...ag, ♦u.rml.•t 1*?,. 1162. Jul.,, Cb.xnu'*(tel. that'.. re's. TICK.*-1al'ui en the 4th .ms,. Dirk' Tee.. a,1. d S ears. ft.'IN to Uotrr(eh. on Tuseilar evening. November Ihls, *8* ('h "mina Patentee. brio%ed vele el Juba 11a.n agr.l 1. ',ism and I . u, a. rbc fun. til w,.1 tense pen nun, the family res.deace. Iir.tausia head. ea Theredar at 3 orbck p. in. COUNTY CURRENCY. ',Luton .App:es are so pkr. urs! toot the 1. • .p•rr'..r here is getting thou, at 15 to 20.• Luudted. a t1'nuq(hr w : Oliver Gilchrist, wife and 140111y, of ,hi plane, leo in Thers.lav far a trap to the Il.. Country 11intou : E. '. Courtin, L,e of li•Jn'e, rt le, n ,olw engaged as who:v.ate gruel{, r f.•r the I'unton tlrttan t'ompaey Krussal.. 4o,., Rogers weal to Inted••c: Int week :•. til '•c, spy nnlow .1 to 0013.14.'. 1.100 wits 1.1. -u,fe.ferstloo I. fe .Atatcia- te. lint on : ' A Main Moore, son of E. Moore, k -e bac gil-en charm. of Xo 1 ...res, Sa! ...., .\t my, to the e.t) ..f Sleet- ,Hay6eld Mr Manes, a'td tatndy, Kenn Ilaylleld, left hese ye.t.ei.1a) for ('arherry, Man., where h •- husband has been for stele r rex. ('Nates Mrs. Frank lloomw'll died on Wednsday, at the age of 77 year : deeeas• ,.i has been suffering for some time from •mincer. O:oderich townanip : Mint M. ►'• _les;. of I.u'lerech Model School. hes been engaged for S S. No. ^, 1h -eternal' townani., at a salary of 82280. Mems Toa week Jaws 1.rie%-e, nf S.afortb, dl. ,axed of his 50 aere farm no the 5th hne, near Brussels. to Allan .Adams for the nam of:152.500. l:rey : Cuthbert Hntch,nmon, lot 18, woo b, pullet twelve barrels of apple* off gee Nurthe. u Spy tree this fall This is an unusually large yield. Clinton : Rev. W. W. 'Ser, of Nelson., R (' , brother of W. Baer, has been invited to the pastorate of the somal Methodist church in Vancouver. Pluton The other day John 'enith, of 1:.ttenbury Street, undertook to p,ek some Apples, but the ladder slipped and he fell, displacing a couple of ribs. Clanton Mr. Plumlteel, of town, has tooted has farm on the mill road. -tucker 'with, to lion, lot emu a renof. Lane, for a term tore' rental of 8300 a em Exeter : Gill resp Allot, son of H. V. Elliott of this place, thinks of opening an othce a (:orris He hss been practising in the Ottawa district for the pest five years. Huron : There are now three church Burggaasa vacant in Maroc. The pastorate of tri. Rpisoopal churches of Imes,. and Hay- field, and the Presbyterian church of Hay- field. Tuckeremith Miss Fanny Townsend u engaged as teacher of No. 4 school, for next year, Mia Grant, the present teacher. having resigned, so as to attend the Normal Chutes : The Bishop of Huron has ap- pointed Rev. Mr. Fairlie, of Raiford 'brother is -law of Rev. Mr. Hodgins, saMrth 1 as Rector of St. r'.nl's ('bare&. Norris : Joseph Ninths, ed the 1st moo., wast is at present attending the Model shed at (1ise, hue hes appoistd •.c- nsser to James L Wilson ss teacher is S. S Ne. 10. Morrie. Wieghsm : Oo the eve ef his departure for the 014 Country, the employes of the foss Furniture Factory .a. tabled at R. Hill's reetaerant sed pressed O. Gil- ehns., with an address I:alerish township : Mir Thompna, 'dwghter .f R. Thoespeoe, of the 16th s t• , ) who hes hs.s aseisteet tesohe: at Varsa shoe' for the pest year, has been re elguge.d fes the out year. chasm • The mast extoesive circular ever noel by any busies hoese here, was nes torsed out .t the New F.ra office last seek for the meet. of Jolts Hodges ; it was Iulf 1 he sits d the New En, and re- quired o'er ems hundred poe.ds of p Per Moms Wm. McLeod, who hes been visiting relatives and old friends is [hie Iseality her a month or erre. hes rMersad te his Weet.ern h.wne Cypress, Manitoba. The old gentleman enjoys the hest of health sed Asa firm believer be the resat North west 11.•k,Ilep: Miaow Rolla ..d Jose Cow- in. of Pastern, low., who have hers visit 114 al the rsldesses of their reds, John rowan, of McKillop, dernig the fest hes wnwebr, left tee Monday Int far Liverpool, Ragland, when they will .peed the wester. llir Rale 1 bean is School Imports M the irate of Iowa, his has leen in such pear health lately that she well eespwl1e•d to m- ere h.'r postmen for • time and undertake the orate in bops that it say peeve heweaeisl to her health. mei1. A ay.lem .1 t..rrramrel NI lined to salt /►e Inland Male. and 1'.a - a4 YI m.o. e.dNV • :sere. -r Neut. , M IS Lassa 1 r rp..en rawera. sine's .r Wale. a alp ideal. ! The association s formed ;o crop rats with the provinctel --rid all s tams genies Lions. in the effort to secure a tree. equal and honorable union in commercial and twditical netters Ixrtween (&natl.. and the (-ailed elates. The more effectually to accomplish our ubjerta. tie following. an.ong other changer err rec.onutended 1. lice federal, or national government for the whole of North America. the sane to commit a a Senate and House of Melee mutative,. i(epre.eutetion in the House to be according to pupulatlou, the unit .t which shall he our member fax every 200.- 000 people, the, giving O'nada 26 members, and the entire Caton about 350. 2. Fut the purposes of this unom, Cell- a& 'enale to be divided into eight 1'mvltn.'es or States, each of which •hall be entitled to two Senators. the tare proportion re the Au,eriwu States of the Vision. 3 7'ne system of goveromeet tole feders in character, such as that now prevailing au ( .male but to be oleo strictly Republican, thereby ensuring the Mecum by the people of ell pesiikutr, governors, '.r rulers. No title of nobility bo ie grantee either ley the n*iiontl, pr,%incal or state governments god all persons holding ally office of profit or truest under them. to Ie prohibited from a.• oeptutlany pesewt,esnolument,othoeor title, of any kind whatever from any king. prince, Syr foreigu state. 4 The jurisdiction .1 the national gur- crnnreot to he limited to the following matters -war and peter : treaties and foreign relations generally ; the army and Nary, f«Jrral courts of justice. commerce, foreign and domestic, currency, copyright asd patents ; the post office and post roads: taxation tor the 1'.rego*og parposea, and for the general support of the governmesL 5. Th.' natr.ua. goveruutent to he prohib- ited from estahl;shing any reeg,w., or from iuterfenng with the free exercise thereof. 6. The powers of our Provincial Legiala turas. as defined by the British North Am erica Act, to be enlarged w &e to embrace marriage mod divorce, as well am criminal Ire, in addition to their present joriedic tint. 7. The Provincial Legislatures to have jundictiou to all matters not expressly as- signed to the n etlooal government, includ- ing the franchise in both federal and provin- cial elec:ion., sad the method of its exer- cise. by ballot or otherwise ; the appoint- ment of provincial fudge.. whether by act of the governor or legislature, or by popular vote : •11 matters relating to education. property and civil rights, marriage wed div (troe, criminal bow. and generally. all inter nal affairs 8 F:ach Province and State to have fall and absolute control within its owe houn dams, in all matters of religios or con science. 9. Each Stets or f'rov:noe to devise its own system of governtnent. sb)ect only to the lim,tstioe that it must be RepUMicaa. 10. Each Province or State can invoke the whole tower of the confederacy to sec - are protection agwlest foreign invasion or damistie violent,. 11. There shall be ten .eta of )midges, the Federal judges and the State ledger. The former to be appointed by the President or Governor, by and with the advice of the Sesta and House of Representatives, their teens to be for life, or daring good be- havior. Provincial judges to administer the Provincial laws, the Federal judges to have jurisdiction osly over the following matters Is). Cram n law and equity, arising se- der the constitution and laws of the Unice. and treaties male under their authority. 1 b1• ('meas affecting ambassadors and ether public ministers and Onasnls. Ice- Caw of admiralty and maritime jar isdietioa. qdf. Custrwversies to which the oosfeder •tee .ball he . party. Is►. Caotroverwes between two or nsore States and Provisos (fl. All mattes not above enumerated, to be exclusively assitsed to the State carts ; e ach Province to be at liberty to regulate the number nt State oourt., either of origin- al or appellate jnriedict on. 12 There shall be one supreme rad Meal Court of Appal for the nation, the see. M oo sist of Sue 'adg.m, and no appeal shall be allowed to Fier Myesty in Privy Council. 13. it is proposed the$ write asd Acts of Parliarnent shall run in the same of the people, instead of is that of Her Majesty, and that no ll'uesn'. Co•esed he appointed. or any )*.test of preeed.soe isoed for my .sort. 14. (Mee every four years a I'rsideat or Governor shall be elected hy the people, for the purpose of cheehisg the national legit• Were. This officer to have no tat in the holes, end to be remo..bie only for crime: sad to further secure bis itdepeodesos, it ie r.on,..en.led that his salary to neither ,u- ereastd or diminished during his term. He shall be the chief exrcntiee officer of the csnfedeeacy, sad shall have power by sed with the .esti of the Surat., to make Smiles, provided two thirds of doe Sestets* prg...1 concur, and shad appoint ambst• sodas, jwdgen and other peMic Akers. His signature shall *1s he semas.r7 *0 the validity of any hill, Islam the same he pissed vi d by two thirds of both Howes, thus Elvis, hien the power tw veto 0n1erwpt or an vier legislation. lel The preset dries of Gorses r :saw. rel d Heels, I'omtweeder is Chief of the Lied seri Naval Mihti., .ed hi iii commie I Meese in Leedom to Is abolished 16. Ahtslst. freedom .t trade to be tear *steed sed ..eared %ba shout the Unica, sad between its sevsal States, for •1I time to coma, sed the Minns of each State or Province to be sodded to all the privileges amid nmmunitles ul free camases In every Mate of the Union, and to have free ingress sal egrets to and from say other State, and t.. enjoy therein all the privileges of rade ru.l commerce, euhjeot to 1b0 same duties, Impueitioes and reetncttow as the iohalxtaota thereof, respectively. 17. There shall be tine undone system of husking and currency throughout the col federation. 18. i'rovtnues w Sta'es s:.all ler eu.p neer cd to resort to direct tai' oon as sow pro .ided by the Itriti•'. !nett. .Arnria. Act The revenue res. . •d for r ...meat purpose., .o be reeled eitu.:r by tt•e duvet us' Indirect methal as may be most wide Mete. ('et oma Houses between Inc two couotrie., as well as the cone 1!at officer, ie. be sleluh . d. 19. The national debt of ('.usda and of its mverel Provinces to be added to the existIag national debt of the Republic, and the whole to b &miimet1 by the new owe t.deratioo. he people tuns united to form a sot - ereige and independent nation, without a..y duty of allegiance to any other p, war. 21. The changes herein proposed to ten effect, atter *dojo mu by both, countries, and deal ato:wet..o by the In.pe^is. Fanta• meat. tis tr.:m:ors of this Association pledge themselves to use all lawful and honorable meeita to promote the cause of cv tuneutal unity as herein neer ni (Jur inn ts, to proo.ute'. perfect noon among the people of this enututeut : u, promote trade anti outuu.erw,+rtd the development of our vast re•our es ; to sunphty and improve the sys- tem yrtem of government : u. bghteu the bur- den, of taxation and gine the snidest re- wards to laleor : to secure the blessings of freedom to owr.el• es Mai our posterity : a. insure peace : to provide for the common defence.: te. promote the general welfare, and to make the Federal Notes of North America, with then 70,000,000 people, the 'ut powerful, ptogr�.v. •e.1 wealthy nation in the lentworld, A narelheed Freed Thr following, Blipped from the owiun.ns of the Toronto Globe, Oct 29th, is of Rothe'. ant tmporlanoe to newspaper readers to warrant its reproducttoe in those column To the FA. or of The l:Wee : Sri:, 1 am sere you will agree with n.c when 1 say that somethmM ought to be dour to sten the barefaced ewindluig (a, milder wine will do. which u going o.- 1n certain direction in our midst. Wad I have tee reas- on to doubt that my experience to tuts city is the experience of others in many teem of Canada. 1 have read w much of die, great somas of ter. Williams' Pink fills for Pak People that 1 determine' to give them a triel for nervous troubles. 1 woordwgly went to a drug store to prox.uro • supply. tin &eking the druggist for the pills he took down a glass jar sal proceeded :o take out a quendty. !tut," said 1, ' !r. Williams* Pink fills are not sold to bull., and that minim he them. " 0, yes, it n,' said the deaf', " we always ret them in hulk and sell them that way." 1 had real the cau- tion of the proprietors to the effect tint three pills were never sold in bulk, and thinktog they should know beat, 1 declined taking them, and left the atom. My next experience was no more fortunate. Again pills, pink in eulor to imitate the genuine, were offered me. When I remonstrated this dealer admitted the pills were not sap - plied hon by the Ir. Williams' l'o., but de- elar..l that they were just the .vine. Aad yet. for the sake of a little more profit. be would have imposed them o . nos- for the genuine Pick Pills had 1 been , •.. c.,utiou. As 1 left the .tore, 1 though. ...• repeated warming agates imitation , , . o by the Williams Co. oust, be the r. -., of bitter experieoce no their pan. But I -... not se. peed to meet with three du , •• -, dealers Ido you think the term is to, ,..ng -to to stoceesion. My next expert., .- ,.r,.:edtbe third dealer little letter teas. tri, ..tb•cr two. Whelk l asked for ir. Williams' fink Pills he said he had then. sai then produced a package which 1 saw at s Rlauc,•,.ore •moth er name, and which be inaited were lust as goal. 1 declined taking them, and turned W lease the store, when the druggist offered to give me the genuine pills Rut, 1 did not feel that 1 ought to patronise a man who would have imposed something else on me had I ben lees guarded. and declined buy - ug. 1 almost despaired getting the gene - the I'ink Pill. unless 1 sent to headquarters; bet on my visit to the fourth drug .tore 1 was more .ncoessful, sod was at once band- ed the genuine 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills. No doubt, Mr. Editor. my experience is that of many others, and no doubt hundreds lees mut foul are constantly being d.oeivd. 1 think the newspapers t to do some. thing towards protecting their readers from frauds of this kind. We frequently read of reporters doing clever detective work, etc.. visiting churches in the garb of the lowly, sed the writing up their reoeptson. Here is a new field for them. Let some clever reporter travel the length and breadth e1 this sty i• humble guise, and see how many dealers are hottest eooggh to give him what he risks without trying to impose • substitute open him. 1 trate Mr. Editor, yon will give this • place is your velum i e ts it may serve to preveat seine IVa rtes WWI chested. Tonto, Oct,!/. ♦ LOS Rastas. Messy Mani fht Ohm mind stets. The " Sunlight" Seep Co., Toronto, offer the following prise every moods till further watts, to boy. sod gide seder 16. residing ie the Proviso. d Ontario, who seed the greatest nemher of " Sunlight " wrapper Iso, Oho : 2nd, IR ; Mrd, $ ; 4th, 81 ; gM to 14th. • haseeposes. honk ; sad • pretty picture to those who sen.l not gem then 12 wrappers. tied wrappers to " Sunlit; Sap Office, 43 Scott at., Tomato, not the 29th of moo month" sad 'narked " Competition " : elan give fell name, sd• dre•es, age. sal number of wrapper Wie- se* names 5-111 h. Ap.Midi.d in The Teresa Mail ns first SM.itlsj is Blasi meeth. ly Wing/ham Pined unse rws.iv.d in towel on Moeda , of the death, is Miehigaw, of the Rev .7ue W,Ilicananow, formerly pastor of the Baptist church her The deevtsed was s masher of Maitland Lodge, No 119. I. ( 0 F.. sed also of the (aa•dien Order .a Fnrent.n,sed at am tins neeepied the pastine et High Chaplain of the latter in mit sten THE FISHERIII ARE BADLY HIT. Some of the Orlevanoes Under Which They Labor. PECULIAR TACTICS OF WILMOT She t aaadlan Lake 'l •arrnlan I• 411a..ls4r Ir l sew 44.d Out 11 . T,.. wieder 54-. .u11111e. *hal same ►ranb/e his amen• eve Commie Sher. ow•be le be ■ 4i.s. erste,atal flew 'wawa lin 5llwirg The tt.b.rrrs Could Thee Lite. To eh. 1Ailnr of Tit. $hoW.L. S18, 1 noticed •1 article '.4 l►al.rlo Fisheries in the Tosoato [:lobe of Nov. 1st, and would like to contribute my shirr to exposing our bad re illations. To 1'. T. oar num u ascribed the myiog that the people !:heal to be humbugged the greater the h.tu.bug the lett..r they liked it. Fifteen yours ago :h. I..vernment established at Sandwich, One, a fish-hetcl.ery glut wan 'uteudeJ to increase the supply of white- fish in Detroit river and Lake Ede. The tish were to become w plentiful that our tishermen would reap a rich harvest At that dal*, 1876. 140 men found employment tis6.ng during the mouth of November is each year for over forty veers previous, and us 1876 they produced on the Canada tide of Detroit River 15(,000 w',n-tish and large quantities of herring, pickerel, sturgeon and other fishes of about 840.000 in value each season. Since then the hatchery hats produc- ed over 616,000,000 of young whitefish fry ac.ording to the. reports of S. Wilmot, neer ty all of which were deposited into the De- troit river and Lake Forte. Nut only the 616,000,000 above meet toned but hundreds of millions of whitebait' fry were also liber- ated tutu toe sone waters by the SIich,gan hateheres. No pmol can be given that a 'Ingle ooe of these m•.ny millions ever cease to maturity. and .traege to ay that atte. bring in operation fifteen year the govern- ment finds 11 necessary to take possession of fisheries that have been in operatia. by their owee/sfor twenty yesrs,and that, too, without misting the owners' consent w pay ins for this high handed rutrage. 1a it not strange week for a t:uverunlent to do in this age, and in closing all the other fish- eries on the neer from fishing during the month of November- the only mouth of the year that whitefish on Le caught in the 1►..troit river -and tnie after the tiwermsn hr! tithed at that time each year for the past fifty years, the government has ruin - eel all the fisheries of Detroit river, and this, also, in face of the fact that the hatch ery, It was claimed, would be a great benefit to our fishermen. The truth is apparent that the anti -lend prop.►g•tion of white Ash and their growth to Inatunty u a complete fail- ure. 11 rt Is not sn what is the reason the Fishery Department should prevent Paned. tans from fishing as usual, sod the American fishermen within a half mile reap the benefit of the C'1oeJiaas' enforced idleness. Parliament at ova session should red,:• • the expenditure of the Fishery Depart'? 8250.000, close all Dili hatcheries and au,. . animate or dismiss Mr. Wilmot. If ,..is saving was made and the present unwise restrictions removed Ontario would ;;.in millions of dollars annually and Canada would increase the products of its fisheries 100 per cent. in five years. floe twelfth of the total exports of Canada n the product of its fisheries and it would increase to one quarter of the total exports within ten years if the fisheries were placed on the same iasis .s the Iiaheries of the U. S., which increased 100 per tient from 1880 to 1885, and have :outiooed to increase since that date. The Fraser River fishermen now claim the hatchery in their Province a failure. The Minister of Fisheries to his report acknow- ledge,! that the arufh ialppto'oppwwgg•loo of al- , mon u • partial failure. 1Vhy,thes,continue to acute the public money to provide places for Wilmot and his ft -oils, oleo the Tup• p rt ! Of course all officials connected with the hatcheries pranie them up, and speak of the alleged good results They want to retain, their Wanes and the public pay for Mr. Wilmot'e printing hie reports and other expenses. From hs standpoint he wants this eeewtt.4. Atter being connected with the hatche- ries for the pet twenty years he is now en- spilsd with two of his nominees on a per- ambulating commission to find out what asasgn of the year Sabot spawn in the dif- ferent lakes, sad what sired meshes of nets shenid be used to protect the you fiat. Is this pot • confession that be knows very little about fish and our fisheriesHis object is to still further rstrict the fisher men, kaowisg that the hatcheries are a failure in increasing the .tuentity of 1u11 grown fish in our Ikea, and tide in the greet tnter•atioeal lakes where the Amari• ease are reaping thousands of to of Soh 5Onally that Canadians are prevented frees cetnbiag by our bad laws. instead of m18 • Emig Canadian regulations the same as the American, he wanta to snake our likes reserves the ase as the game preservers of g.gIand, with this exceptive that the iab do not regard the boundary lIna, but swim from erne side of the lakes to the other aide with the sacs freedom as the State of (►• MAO will trate with the other States of the ('cion after Continental Paan beet,ene•11 an a rmeripliehe'i fact. Ret the ft•hermen of ll,ehigan and O►hio raptor* the flab and Tarn them into milhos of dollars while we poor Canadian fishermen are compelled to remain idle during the .dose s..aon, the month of November be- ing the hest month of the year to fish. Thotss.tds of 6.h.rmre are interested. This Is of more importance than the Wel- hied Canal tells, which anemia to only s few themesdo. A11 fishermen •he ski jn(n to- gether sadism that Wilmot is topsr.neetsd w dismiesel, a he will rote the enhing bib descry asks he is oupereseled. He never caught • .*.*Mar's worth of 6A Mat did net not • hnodr.d dollar' to the p blip. R. ,. • highly paid public servant Surely the fisherman have snmethieg to say ie Fres tae.d., bet it meat not be forgotten that • yews man with no expwtwee le ear 616 miss is esetrellad by VOel.wet, •ed that .1. I though the proviso. when he repress% produces 27,011,300.534 of Sob it pays cooly 16,891.96 is lioees. fees. Its fishermen receive casually over 0100,000 ue bounty from the Dominion Governess', while Mario pays is license fee '826.611.70 mod pnwluoed $1.80b 389 68. Thus while Nova Scotsproduce* nearly four tints r many fish .. Onterit, It paid oaly 1.5 as mach homer fees. 1e it not time Ontario representatives is Parliameut looked after the interests of our fishermen • It appears to ate that tf the hones system was dose away with Ontario would produce more fish tbao Nova Sootte. The tenaJi.os on the north Moore of Lake Marne with the red tape reit mimes, pr..I..:ed in 18P1, 4,128 tons of fish. The Amery •ane on the routs shore of the same lake produced 37,000 toss of fish two millions ed dollars inn both than the ('anadux The fishermen of I:ofertch, Hayfield, Kincardine lolling - word and the Georgian Ray porta would 1 P roduce a larger .quantity of belt if the regular ions were changed S. Wilmot u now an old man and the fishermen should as that he was super- annuated. It is reported he is now reekiog to nuke a chine season for herrings, and sonic of the tisbery overseen his friend. have rev ,mmended that close eeseoor be made for suckers and' mulleta ., en you see to what absurd lengths be will go. He has causal the toss of millions of dollars au- le" ' .0 the I lnlariu fishermen during the past ten )ran through the had regulations his influence has caused to be placed in force by the young lawyer who makes the laws rind woo does not consult the fishermen or their iutereste : like the tar of Russia he amply issues his ukase and the poor fisher- meu must obey his decrees. And the in free Canal' Why should t.oderich fisher men not catch fish the same time as Sled (teach fishermen. 1 remain. A CA:AI.'ty FI•,1b r.Rw A�. i :clench, Nee 6th, 1892. FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. The rapt': Week Mat tar araeel. of that' reapertare/e. The catchers of Weal. Hurou are request- ed to assist n preparing a collection tit pup 1l.' work (runt the schools of this insp•,ctor ate in accorlance with the follow tog circu- lar iesned by the Education Department. The ,l'• 1'::w -,f the work .lone to our schools it such that 1 am satuti•«d • very creditable collectioo may he sent from West Huron. Each school should begin the work at once, and prepare es many writing, drawing and book keeping hooks and specimens as pos- sible. Be sure the suec,meus are of the ?Arcs name.. Send the fest work dome lo me not later than February 1st, w that I may for -ward them to the Department in time. Iso. RL;Ilk Tow, Puhhe School inspector. Goderich, Nov. 14th, 1892. To, 1•..ta1:' run+ MSD TE.1.-11Eu;r. Dem, `ill, -1 ani directed lac the eel Aug Minster of Education to 111%110 the CO op- eration of teepee:ors and teacber in the prrprrstom of a eolloclion of pupils' work from the school, at Ontario- to he exhibited •1. the 1A'orld'■ Columbian Exhibition, to be held in Chicago, 189.:. To keep up the reputation which the r.looatioeal exhibits Low the province have ale•a,ly achieved int England, F'nn.-, nod the United Stato., it 1, d.•a,rshl:e D, fn/Ar ten, cxhibit '.s attMC e sad u fairly rcprsenta'Ive as possible of the pupil.' ordinary school work. For the ordtwry exercises tt would he w ell to have white f.olaap paper, such as is reneraily u.el at examination.: tor vent- ing, Targe truer paper. and for epuimns of drawing, lochial nag map drawing, ordinary Drawing paper will be the uto.t uoitabl:,. the sires being 81 by 11 inches, 11 by 17, or 17 by 22 loch•.. :At the ted of each speci- men the name of pupil. age, form .11.1 school should be given. Shp, for the put if required, will be turnished by the leparusnt. A list of such •pe,cimen, a, would fairly illustrate w hat is being done m Our nchcxd, fs annexed. It to rocutuniended that public echo. •1 teachers rend specimen,* of their pup- il.' work, -bus prepared. to their nupec- l..r who will ,make a selection of the Ave heat of a .-n howl, and tnrwar.1 *brio tan Lha. Il.gartlns,t. the principal of each high a•:.uol and collegiate institute will in like manner send au exhibit of the work of hie studets. In this way there will be afforded an opportunity of showing the greet work of the kind done in each public echoed inspec- torate, and in each high school and rolled• ate institute. It is destrable that the writ- teo, exercises should include specimens of each subject taken up. and may be, selected from answers from pupils at an examination. Special care may be taken regarding the specimens in drawing, map drawing, etc., prrvi.led the work is executed by the pup- ils. The specimens should be seat to this De- portment, by the ingrector or high school principal, not Wer than the 15th nf Febru- ary, in order to allow bene for any neces- sary framing or binding in honk form before being sent to ('hiosgn \ours trnly, Jona Moja*, 1►.pety Minister. Relocation Department, Toronto Nov. 3rd, 1898. 1.14T nes ,UartrT. 1. Kindergarten Work. 2. Writing ('opy hooka. Specimens of Writing. 3, Book keeping bets of hooks. ('ommereul form. 4 Drawing hooka "--Spealuses of fre'hsnd• oh- jwwt drawing, industrial d.- sigss, ere. Mope, plain sod colored, ruledmaps pnttieg a iapier mach.. ria elates, er card board 6. Specimen pagan showing ex.reises, or .eswer papers ,n the venous objects of the high res psMie whom! mune. 6. Neutral Selene Sp.eimena of planes, wools, birds, ere. 7. Photographs Heilding. gee n4, la►- erwtnries, I bymnaainm, etc. & 14ieeslleinerme Any special work ef the pep„ic as apparatus, ole. Th. British governante( has sada, Anse Hathaway's meter at fthnpery estiseal p roporty. pari.g esi 000 for it. Fifty years age It was loin at 1346. HOW CANADA 1?0['LD BE SQIIEE%EI►. A Former Canadian M P writes on the Subject A PLEA FOR CONTINENTAL UNION Tb. t oiled agate. ran %aslly fossa . war treat', tae,' 1. la tranaa tae a►.•;i• ilea. .1 1115051.4 5 d ■y Jean waled •'e Ilse Itealne.. a 4.s(. -.de ChM a. Trea1M. meets swipe walk taseda h, Me Wage. t nlae& ou(IesS. The folloaiug eommunicat'o, wl.,cl, War Woe from the columns of Seaboard, an to 6uential New lurk clam paper, te written by a former (*roadie* ex•M. P. lie ass that C'oltiaeutal Union :s the ultis.ate des tiny of ('anal, and shows the uuf.'rtunete condition this count -y would be in sere the States to take coerstve Inessurce. The letter speaks for itself . Eterroit Se.a..ASD - four editorial ee- titled " A Lake Naval Reserve Needed deserves the earnest and thoughtful con sideration of the American people. To an e wer at is to solve the Canadian question. 11 we *squire a naval resent ou the lake, we also need forte on land to prier... our northern boundary. To melatatn a caval risers. on our lakes and a line of fortifi- cations from Maine to the Pacific coast en- tails • Targe outlay in vessels sad forts, and an annual expenditure to be avoided of pos- sible, even by s nation tit 66,000,000. We cannot much Image: with safety defer mak- ing provisions for the 'Rival reserve and the fortifications if l'anada p .,•i. in ma.mtaim- lig her connection wtth O:rest lilttun and in being ,nverued and directed by mil in the interest of our greatest commercial rival. l'very addition to the population of Caned*, or 10 her aria It or material .le• veluptnent invrew,tas tie, ter which now. exists on our northern Ike Sooner or Tater we shall he comlrJled 1,, meet the danger and remove it. 11 we are w;se, w« . hall not adopt a policy wheel• will pr..,. ate the growth of I'anode either in 1/01,14;111 1011 or material development 80 14)11,; 1.1.r people persist in fla'intiug't* our ; •r«,. tb, British Nag, or, in other worts, o u* ac I%Madiao interests are not wholly and entirely .\n.ericsl. If we (glen our ensrkef. free to the .urplus prrlu.:t. of II'nods, we •hall simply strengthen Hritio.n ,.,wer and wealth nn this continent and Rrita'n's dr etre to retain control of Canada. 11'.• should adopt toward. (anala i commercial policy that will check rather then promote- English ronateEnglish power in North Ante r.ea. 11« ,hould not grant to (:.sada any commercial onto ileges which we do not gnat to F:ng land. %Ye should not make any trade treaty with (ana•la until she becomes an m.icpend rot American State, or is ready to treat for pllitital nniou with ns Meanwhile, the bonding system which now permits Cana Alun rsilwaye to fatten upon our trade, snonhl be abolished root and brach. Her rulway lines std steetruhips would not earn operating expenses deprived of the traffic which comes to them through the bonding 'western. Negotiations for Reciprocity, or flee access to our market. for Canadian pro 'loco began as early as 1816. No program. a as male until after the movement in favor of Free Soil under the leadership of Marton Van Duren was mails In 1848, sal continued 1,1 1862 At the . ae time thereer p wasan active i and e an cnd prom n- sant agitation in lanaia in favor of Political nnioo with u The Southern leaders were a armed. They sent agents to Canada to a,certain how test to remove the demand for annexation. They learned that the tree n•Imimion of Canadian products into our market would allay the damn for political nation. They knew that annexation meant several more free states, anal to prevent it they forced upon the country the Treaty of 1864. ('anal* is irrevocably, geographically and commercially booed tots. She cannot pros per or develop without intercourse with tie. She cannot attract population or capital to any extent independently of this country. We an bring shout continental union, or at lest the separation of ('scala irnet Great Britain stoner and at infinitely ler twat by • proper co nmercial policy toward Canada, an long as she is an appendage of the British crown, then we can hy first adopting Re- ciprocity to promote 4 enadial development. pnpulatioo and wealth, and then by force of arms remove the danger we have fostered asd promoter'. (6,, political relations with Canada should be solved before we enter into any treaties of Reciprocity. Whin our political relations are settled, then will not be any need for • Lake Naval Reserve nr for fortifications a our northern frontier. Until that time both are repaired and de rimed prompt and earnest *nnehleratloo. Our future pubittu•1 relation with Canada is me of the most important and peeing gnstions before the Amenesn people. The political question is paramount and should always have precedence, while the ooetmeweial .iuestio n is seorm'dary and is- c'idea W Fac\t Pe tA'arl.axpl:Cart. 76b Mel)snosgh-et., itreehlyn, Nev. 3, 11892. Clinton S. J Andrews Mains tt►tt.1084 ward of • very severe .R!•rti• o rLst. ha, be fallen his brother Wilhas. • family in Scot land. Smith i►akota, former resident. of I.neded n and (listen. About three week. age Mn. Andrews and her sate Will and Herman were liken ill with typhoid fever. armed, it is themeht, by drinking water from ss infected +ell. After Rs•tting along fairly well. Ferman. s hey of thirteen, was taken with a ,,,.lest ktmerrhage and diel Saturday merssg. He was the constant .wwnp.sIna ef hie mother, whn, as her am lav dying. wee seined with a .hilt whish re mined In her dale twenty bur hoes free, the time they hinted her ?tinniest see W,lna Andrews. the remaining member of th, aAlieud Tamil diad at 7.:l/r ek Resod wile had twee iw (.tiered., rennase -1 is time ,n ►e. his mother .a( Willi' britt* their