HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-1-19, Page 1r
- win MINN MIIMMNIME
THE SIGNAL
TSE NEST.
Mearniest (stew --Olin Ara Dalian
• Tisa, >aN Abremse.
THS izawamirca. warviraup. HURON OOtTNT'Yr
VOL. RL V. No. 2396.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, CANADA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1893.
D. McGILLICUDDY, PRorR
IMIEWADVERTISEMENTSTIIMWEEK I 't BRINGING IN
Mater Satre V. J. Prattles nigh THE SHEAVES."
Oriel Phobic R k Selows. 8
PIM far tial. H. Morrison .. 8 i
OMslamers' Cordage , Co. -A. McKim Oonolufllon ofthe Oroflflley and
• Co. 3 Hunter lMeetinglfl
lurvaat Wetted Mn Lindsay. .. . 8 I'
Ilene demi g .od t :moral Mlachsmithlag
Thos. Warner
8 I NEARLY
Carnegie and Blackamathiag--.1. A.
Walker b
Vel list Mrs. U.org. Perks,. 8
Low• ila's Trxeeatantice Opera Haw 8
Yumanro_ -W. Smite 8
BORN.
ItMlyH-laINIS*, as the Rat of Jae . left
the wife et Wee LtunUt. o: • sea.
MARRIED.
MAWEISS-et TRONO-At i. rekissoe of
Mr. Kees. Htackt-.i., m the Ilth test.. by
• the k v. K a Torr.•ca, Mr Therm t.
Hankie.. he hiss l7srsllae *Rog. all of
ltt:Hk11LN-MoCLUSYYT- la Gamisetows-
amp, Thuredyr. Jan. is. at the news. o., of
the timber of the h -i fe. by the her. Or.
tire. James Mennen to l*ato:la. ...tat
macaw ut Jw.pi Mcl'auekey.
DIED.
ItU$u--1■ Delaware. on hued,. Jen. long the
daughter of I.00sid Muss timelenta..ert
1 •nista..
t&kKb:r -In Stapp•rd.ut., on Tsewd.T. Jen.
17u•i, I:Ac., Para N . t,l era, •a.. >n )env..
7'n,w,bmid 17 days.
TLe rostral wUt take plate (rem thee rani.,
deem um I.ie tailor at els. ptvr•11ea. w, Veto.).
Jas veil.- It71. an 1 •'clerk r M . to t'.wbsree
.re.eitr). 'Thad. stud •cquaselaaoee wLs
0.e.t•e amity' this intiaatien.
MAYFIELD.
Delayed b) la.t seems'. .aero,.
J. Gad sad drugut" have Lew eroding
Meads at Luro.l u.
Ed seed Rogtledge of 9t. Thorium, was
home for New Year a lw.id.y.
SA sumhrr of )bees fulls beer c.oderich
es jo3 d • sleigh ride and attended the CYO -
COM
School has coop n.nl. Mr Basan sad
Mu. 1'.Ktetlieid are the new teachers u
charge.
Mn. lk. Wright sari child, of Tottenham.
have been vinitiag her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jowett.
John sad George Stenbury 1.. a returned
to Tor..oto after .poodles a plesrrnt .sea
boa at home.
John toes has merited from • very g-
met'a• visit to tripods et i.oadco, :cairn
..d other placer
John Newts awl Job. K. Merges have
hem Furrier a wonderfully pleasant Hese at
Thdferd and viciuity.
Oa Mandey messes, Jan. and. Mien illy
iRiNt .stsrwntsi • breis sanber .f bar
kiwi le a daeei.g party.
Mmes. John Morgan, Joh. Femmes sod
sea Whiddcs ware Mooted school truism
• Wednesday, Jan 4th, for 1863.
Res. Mt. Granas, of Stratford. has oe.eu
vied $t.Aadrew's pulpit the pest two Sun-
aeiliensed large co grepiioas with
idsenomil.ee diseeiresa
CAasivAL.-Te int fancy dress oaruiv
. al of the erases mune oil oO Tuesday eve
aiag, Jam. 3rd, and was :•rgely attended.
The proles were au at Jed as follows . Lady's
faacyr, Nell King : *pat's tatty, U. Harri-
son ; boy's comic, Johu t :allath.r ; boy's
rasp, Fred Edson : obstacle moth N. Came
tea
wane To KNow. His many friend. are
making anxious inquiry se to the where-
abouts of Amber Fowlie, est that be has
eloped or dts.pyresred under a Mead of mime
Wry to as, for he is well knows as an up-
rieht honorable young men, but it ie feared
that a certain young lady of Odericlt has
made • very deep impression on his heart.
Ragjege • premiter Asdrew aid twiny the
bird home to your cage.
Tea Cowceer-lieu•liy, donor the Win-
ter seams here, the amoems•nt lotus
People be.. no dearth of entartainmeat, .
= trees, he Tbis err.a there has bead
little' of the kind going ma On Thursday
evening, Jan. bah, ono of the meet intelli-
gent sed orderly andie.ces ever assembled
in tie town hall was pelmet when a char-
ity c.mcel t that had been geetes up by the
voosg people of the village was provided.
the program was opened by a dealt by A.
kiwis aged Mist Lily Morggan, bola of whose
an well meow. to Rayfield .edhmose. John
Simsbury reed in capital style s ire melee
ties from that Illustrious post Teeny -ass,
sad with his ester Flossie taw • sosg is
fine vire. Master Robbi.limtttie, of Mi-
tes. passed e11 by rsgdeg ems d hi. fame •
its Boa.'. The mat Sart el the %we -
gram, elegise tad asstemen, was ar-
ranged to represent ye paten flees, and
was � mid attractive.
The Aerostat of grandither was very well
awsed by Harry Ries, sod theft of greed•
mother was well taken hy Ma. &ai.
Brwi.. All took their various parts in fine
syn and it woeld be herd to paricalarize.
ElliottMim tt .s Al.. y. Th. gper
thek
hy A. Keens, AIB= Femmes. Mase MottMary and Maggie Beattie, Li=e 1Ige.rt,
Angle Erwin and Hilda Morhew were
well rendered se were .be the Arca by
the fell Mompasy. 111Ms Mosrfaum ~-
pried mid delighted all with • el
whistodor iest awhich showed her M M an
adopt whistler. Miss Wilde M..A.sw
was astir* is Ger .tent. in mmaag#mg *he
whole pp Joanna.. seri dw.erwa meek
Spcawta for the same= el the ecneert Jehm
glsmiuey
performed the duty d Winne
ha a amen eati.frdsry amrr. Thatessipb
wee W76. After owning expense Ise ad-
wrMmisg e*e , • bahra r 101.48 rmasb-f
Whisk was used to provide nessmmjLs Ist a
dpurriag femay.
A ham hese shoed M the .a ilemisei .1
Shasimedeeeth that attsMeet elm be .II. by UM
DM'1 i• dsmsgwi �y L the emi�i
Irsa.n.mt. 11e ems i h while* the
*thee is eery dsmis.em.. t4 Sas wait the
right Weebeeent yes nee t eh my
Mahal t nimtt a� Oren M.W.
360 HAVE ACCEPTED.
1M dinar Beeuan la awn tlorok-r•Ity
1.1119 Pereess lereecat et tale (leets.
steect.es-An Iespew.Nvt dervlre- 1be
TentMeeny el the Laval (imsyeses
4e1a.M5 Leave-Takl.g by rte swan -
warm •• Farewell r
THERE WAS A GREAT AUDIENCE
in Kunx churak on Werlue.d.y even -
lag last week to witness the farewell
ozonic• 10 COOOret WU with the I7ruesley
.sea Hunter revival servlc.n which were,
brought to a clow on that recants. The
Rudy of the obuieh was crowded to the
.1..l ., sod many oucupsd chairs in the
aides, whilst 11.e galleries were well filled
with interested sp eustoes.
The meeting upruel with prayer by Rev.
J. Y Hunter, oM. of the revivalists, which
was followed by the large wogregattoa sing-
ing. " There s Rest for the Weary." Then
Rev. J. K. Howell, of North -N. Methodist
church, lad in prayer, after which Rev. H.
T Crossley, the singu.g es angedut, *eve re
• solo, and with marvellous power, '• Peace,
he Still "
Rey. J. A. Anderson, pastor of Knox
church, drew attention to the fact that it
was expected that a thank offering would
be given on the ecomeoa to aid in defraying
the exposes. of tie wretings. For twenty -
five !Yeats.' the evatgei,e.0 hal labored
teithfully and well. arid the result Lad been
• goodly lacrosse to tail church n.ember.
. hip of the tows. They bad rade no charge
for ,.heir a.rvioue, but se opportunity was
afforded all who desired to help along the
work to uontrib.te through the medium of
the '• Tbeek Offering ' eaveiopes whim►
by.l been placed in circulation.
Hyman - " Shall We Meet is Heaven •..
Rev. J K. Howell •asounced that el -
though Messrs. Crossley sad Hueter were
leavieg, the es.etinp would not be allowed
to drop, had •aid it was the toteouon of U..
n.•aagsmeest t. carry them ou for •t lest
the next ten days in Victoria -.t. church.
,' Although our dear breakers, Crossley and
Hunter, are leaving ea .cid going to another
sphere of labor," said the rev. gonthemar,,
.. Jew is Mill with us to carryon the
work."
And " Praise the Lord '" •cad " Ames '"
soe.de] on every tide.
Continuing Mr. Howell au•seneed that •
reception of converts would be held in
Northet church on Sunday, and is tie
ebeasse or iter. Mr Torr.wr, made • nirb-
ler announcement In reference to Victoria -
at. church.
K....1. A. Anderson said that it wee the
intention prfsss1Jy to opera • Dass for re-
ligious instruction is oosa.ctios with Knox
church, hat he wen se prepared to Nate
when the reception of ceuverts would take
piece.
Rev. Mr. Hester then took charge of the
meeting, had in bis own peculiar manner
kept things moving. Hu seat addresses of
introduction, expla..tiee said exhortau..n
were brief, warn heel enthusiastic, and he
made hie marked individuality and inmost -
Mit strongly felt by the large assemblage.
list the country side on fire, said be. ed
hie vies rang out like • bugle call. You
formerly attended demise school tied
hrneyht the members to It from miles
around : be as earnest now as you were
thea, .rad bring other with you to join is
the means of grace which yon ha.e just
fated. We now coca to the clow of this
iateresti.g series of meeting. They have
bees anise, isdee,onuastiosal and for .11
creeds. You who have been converted .11y
yourselves with the church of your choice
the one whale you believe you can get
the most geed and do the beat work for
the Master. Creeds and doctrine. may
differ. bat the see heaves remains for a11.
Deni Walt of heaven like the men who
saw in Id. dream • small teem 1. harveo,
and asked tor whom it was designed. re-
ceiving in answer that it was for tie
me
theta, but they were semisg by water and
heel not yet arrived. (Laughter 1 Ner
should it be th.sgbt of i• the light of the
ream which, is r.p&y teaeery, was
wv
be be •yed lar MNbodua
who were Mill outside as a six
meet\'s prebatioe (Renewed laughter.)
Them should be .e d1f ansae in mien b. -
lief or with regard to method.. Wh mea
h., we all here ditersM •Math ; Brother
1::=2
and 1 differ. tied serer repeats
ha and it is god thea sash a the cape.
Yee will hear mess chi..' about your
=41117114
resehrra, and moan things about crass.•
Ii.ts, M1 tlw'1 let that 1at.emn.y..i fuse
up the seen who 5•7 the mess Odium,and
Yes will .mom inm6m eyear Mod of the
ealria W. have Imes before the peo-
ple yam, sad didn't cause to lidsricb
ler • Weather. W. had obeisant haloes
we earn bora Dat they would be add the
evangelists nada rash .it .f Wee nest,
lege Well.
Mnight emthat
be had set MOD to his these in the bank,
bet hews r(W is the bleeder fresm the
hem* of thousands of people M whom he
had been the lestr.e...t .f .end
Secretary Arent:en gem • report of the
program .1 the . °i'sp which sheered that
ever 300 ammos had ane Mims of teem
who bad ceetes.ed CRAM and Rim er eri-
Mei. *neat
d e =die great,
from Wham AuMUM ismiegwagRae�
A4 We stage M was •ae.sew1 that ire
(kemby woad eine hi. lest sees Mt (iees-
risb, .d awe were =ski d
.eeyes a
pat 8..m and Wished Wiwi peso, heart .ed I e1
that 011e yea. " Cts=s lin way.
A bash e.w sa=e weer the ..mea
ea ..tegsrn Haase rend . ean.ier .f
m fsalsl restio . ger prayer • lather eel
.f Dein t pre Imam aerated 11r IM
MA e& se . enrope.eses .w, and men
strength for • pesylag father ; from a wife ' H. aid W Christians to keep e. warkiag. TII Ti MM 1 N ii1N i mina he felt assured that the markets of
the United states woafd be open to him.
Be is pretty close to Mr. Cleveland, 1 judge,
hem Amertwn newspapers', and Mr. leve-
land L pretty clone to Governor Russell of
Maeraehastte, aad Governor limed! the
other day seemed to wast the New i ngled
market* open to Proem -nil goods. Gover
nor Rnme11 may be playing the rob ut 4
manufaotur.r .t publt.• opinion. At any
rate, 1 know it to b. • tact that the per-
chase has berm made, and .t a figure which
would not be warranted unless the market
I should be wider 111 every sense than the our
open to it under existing couditior.
Amerman* should sot underestimate the
value of this purchase. The comity of
Pico*, in Nova Scotia, would, with • free
market in the United Slates, untrival Pitts
bur` as a Dual and iron neuter in lees tiesn
twenty yearn."
whom hasba•d was hot fee from the king -
!
does, Ike. 'Ilk ak.r Incisive Loom of the
pr aoher io eartteet prayer permeated every
Mart of the large widow -stun, and the feel -
Peg wee seals layout,
ls that the refrain of die layo,
""It t• (food to be Here," Iastinetivelfoie
mem m•hearts. The ev.utgelut followed
ap 6.e potiI1os fur the unarved by asklug
the divine blowing upon the officials of the
tows, .ad earseedy praying that day might
be induced to do their duty alto% the ham
et morality and social parity dunes the en-
suing year.
The local initialers who had taken part
in the Berme were .idled up.ae to espresso
their views os the ruse'•• aoco npli.
Rev. J. A. Anders.« w.s brat called
sport. He .detailed the ateaotstasces under
which he hard been led to cooperate in the
work. At tint be hod prejudices, tut ac
ended the opinion of Ur. (:amaliel in a
siM•ar caw. If it was of man it would
Dome to naught, and of G.d it would bear
trait. As the work had prugremed he ear
the beset of heaven la i'. Tbo «ra•geliats
had duos • road work -they had toned the
Presbyterians up and the Methodists down,
(Laughter.' I'ersusatly h. had Imo blessed,
and he ilupeu that all that bad taken place
watt of God.
Rev. J. E. Howell WAS grateful to the
Rev. MT. Anderson for 6.. aid and waist
.nor He had learned t.. love him as e
(stcker. He gave a resume of 16. condi-
tions which led to the evangelists being
brought to Gotlerioh. The fruits 01 their
Wore were apparent, and he hoped to Bee
them toe -reset until the whole town and
rect.nn would be perme.led. The evmr,
gelate were dusty accredited ministers and
as such had a good ruputation wherever
they went. The union t hat had pree•iled
amongst the (b4erich churches had been
for good, and he himself bad felt as mach
at home in the Presbyterian church and en-
v airy meeting as he bad in hie own church.
They had been united in hearty effort and
hid, aid God bed honored the effort mad
the faith. The wpnoathility of caring for
the weak and looking after the new co-
vert* was one upon the churches, and he
prmyed God's betrediction to test upon the
pastors and people that they would prove
faithful to the trait.
Kew. Dr. Ure bad a great deal to cheek
God for in sanding t hew brethren here, and
for I.l.*.ing their efforts. He had enjoyed
the speeches that had been made thus tar,
an -1 hoover' that now a sew keel had been
reached by the uplifting of the Presbyter: -
me and the depressing of the Methodists.
He trusted the brotherly love would lung
onetime). He coocludml by •eking that
God's Winning would orlon:one to rest upon
the labors of the dear brethren who hal con-
ducted these meeti.gs.
Mr. Heater said it bad Seen asked how
d:d
you two men get together in this work'
He was in Manitoba and Brother Crossley
we. it Brantford and the Lord brought then
together in his own way and .t his own
tame. Then it had been asked why are you
uniformly ,iocwful ' For ase reason, we
try to live tear the Lord. although we are
liable to make mistakes. Axa•, said be,
in St. Thomas there Is • wife, three beau-
tiful little childrea, together with an aged
mot ber,prayisg for me, and for the s.coesw of
the labor, of tiro. ('n,ssley and myself. All
over the land, from Vancouver ea Lha Weft
t. Portland, Maine, on the aunt, thousands
are praying that we may be successful in
our work. Would you like to be one of
that company • If so, stand up and *pity
by so doing th.t you nil: pray for us.
The almost unanimous rising to the feet
of nearly 1,200 per*noi tostihed that the
words of the evangelist had taken hold of
the keartstriage of the people.
Rev. Mr. Crowley gave hie farewell ad-
dress when the large audience were mot:
mon seated. Said he, we have learned to
love this people ewer Doming $*0Q5 1 yea,
and you will never get out of our hearts.
A somber of the choir had been converted,
and would henceforward consecrate their
voices to God. Everyone who had ex-
perienced good should give his powers to
the service of the Lord. Lilies should aid
the W, C. T. U.: the S. S. and Bible clam
should be attended to. Retain the spirit
that is mow apparent : mkt- a fresh start :
stead by the initiators as they have stood
by as ; stand by one another : aid the new
convert.: help the stumbling : dee'eapeak
disp•rag.ngly of the work done : seek to win
other- To the unconverted he would say
don't Its satieied with turning oyer • hew
leaf. To the indifferent don't wait to be
B rowsed, for if this work does ant arouse
Tou scribing this sided perdition will do so.
o the haltiog, he raid, the Lord says,
" Why halt ye between two opinions! '
Make up your mind on ski.. the Wt night,
to seek the ford. To new eseverta he said:
lie ern.mies. Christians ; Bay, ' 1 ams M.
Level's and He is mine," be happy sad don't
ler.gthen year farm: don't re M the
world for joy, far .l1 the world is a intern
is °o.ipurhei..s with the fo0Min of salve,
ties. life is Ilke riding a
bison- ou have to keep mwieg et )• •
go off. Be ennplary. Avoid that mime
is evil lying. &eating, swearing, dream-
iness. Abain from the appmraeoe of evil
-the tl••..•, the witoep, Ike mrd Labia.
Ile • Redone °hennas -het like the man
no f. Meant Forest who said he had been
a Chridlea off and ea 1st • aemher of
years. (A ripple of kaoline. ► Take as
your tett Isaiah 26.3. " not shalt keep
him is perfect pores whose mated is • emel
on Thee." Re • ohure6 member -mem
etas and woman should get into the ebureb
of his or her Aerie. Be • life -fig Chris-
tian. A mea in Pieter, was afraid to cram
ever the line lest he would •lip and team
lei held ea life eternal. Be was asked it he
and ha wife had ever W • Tiff, •ted be re-
ly the afflrwative, M added,
" ..Iwsys made it .p again." I. like
m•wer (8rbt would sot fer.abe these tI
wham be said. Y. are the beide .ed i am
the bridegroom." Never deep betimes
this fly amid the day of year death without
leafier sneered diet if you were nailed away
yes will awake in glory.
Bele's my heart mil bent my need
To mese you fa that hmve.ly teed.
Rev. Mr. Renew dedred M thank the
Meir, the and the ..=Hieb! &r the
and .ei.tdsti dense them swings We
lest., said he.* The reaming{ Wain, and
Weald he pima te shake Made with the
piane and membma el the ssmlmMMee.
Tet w the nurses mks ke care of
the Dew convert.. At • fin is New ONTHE BRINK.
York • babe was dieouvered at •
window up high in the burning 10114- -
fei
Whim • ladder ut sufficient
to reach the window was Amused ate •
Aman .pious forward to mount it, it weal
The People Are Anxious for aAmman
found that the hre and smoke from the awe Chance.
er windows were w heavy that It ..nerved c
him. Some one said, " hive ham • cheer, '
wad the cheer wen given, sad the gal" t 1 LORD STANLEY IN COMMISSION.
fellow mored forward on his perilous tank
and succeeded in reaming the babe. Cheer !
the . ouvert. who have to overarm* ditiicul- - TM
ties. Put down the day of your oosventon.
My ostial d.y is July 29, had I'd give • good ,
dal to know the date of my spiritual birth.
day. A cohered USIA caw converted .ad bad
big uana written in the family bible. When
be was tempted he must walked into the
home, asked to have we bible opened, and
pointing to his name cried out " 1'0'
see d•t, ole devil ; jut look .t it while
1 go roto dot oder roots too pray."
Have the courage to case all difficulties
•Uel overcome all obstacles, like the mother
who bearing that her son was wounded,
passel throurh the lines of pickets until
t he reobed the huepital tent, and passing
the- nurse pieced a kiss opus the brow of her
dying b.,y, who before panning away said,
"That's like mother a teach that's like
mother', kiwi." There is not enough power
iu earth or hell to bar the proems of a
faithful C6rutian. lie systematic in giving.
Twenty per oast.. of the receipts 04 Bro.
Crossley and himself were given to help tae
Lord's work along other diose ; and he did
n ot say this buestiagly. He had never
found a man or woman who systematically
gave ten per east to the Lord who ever
regretted it. I'd rather. said the speaker,
trust God and give ten p"r Deet, than keep
my own schedule and hire chances. Never
drop • copper on the collection plate
silver ie small enough for that purpose.
To the careless be would my, don't put off
Lha day of solvation If they pat it off now
he did not know what would neve them,
sod the day of seulemeat would come when
the wailing c. Jr, " 111 only bad," would be
their portion. 1m conclusion he said, 1 wast
you tomorrow to take your family bible and
erect a fondly altar to the service of the
Lord. Though we may go away, let the
work go on, and no matter where we may
6e we will remember you in our prayers.
Farewell, faithful friend., we must now bid
adieu
To those joys and those pleasures we've
mated with you :
We here laboredtogtec6er, united a heart,
Rot now we mut cfrse and soon we taunt
pan.
Our labors are o'er and we must be gone :
We leave you not friendjess to struggle
alone
Re wntclfol and prsyfnl mind leen will
shy, --
Cleave clone to the Saviour, let him lead the
way.
You have help all sufficient. no Jeans de-
pend :
lir met this eSvival with this meeting end :
iwt casyh mik Ohm neer " Why abou ld this
week then
'Tilkaal1l these poet ililstsa Mesa yielded in
Farewell, deer young convene, we leave you
likewise.
And hope w, .hall meat you with ('bre• • is
the akar.
Who will tun back and their Saviour . ,-ray,
Like Judas, the traitor, deny him and die!
Farewell, trembling sinner sad time now
with you
Our haunt silk within us to bid you adieu,
Oen coep doom
backk or forward may settle your
'Midst the
glories of Heaven or eternity'.
g
Farewell, every hearer, we now torn away
No more perbapa to meat 'till the great
jedgmeat day :
"Though abased in body we're with yes is
p
And will meet you in Heaven t13.*
parting
ting C6re.
Atter the closing prayer the choir
" Shall We Gather at the River gni
"God be With tau till We Meet Again."
DUNLOP.
Tee late for last week.
Thir brat new readmit to our burg for
1893 came here to the residence of R'm.
Smith eo Friday the sixth sad It is a boy.
Two of the tills of Mount Hope House"
of Providence, R. C., London, which an-
timony sea& eat silvers of its .toff to ask
for aid amhosg Catholics in the R. 1'. dio-
cese of London were visiting among R. C.
families Saturday last getting domstlose d
mosey, amid grin and whatever those
that they called o0 mold give to be
turned to account for the benefit of the
poor is their institution at leaden. The
work is • moble one and them ladies ably
did their duty on Saturday ia mite of the
heavy reads and weather, which showed
88.y had forgotten their trials with the
reads in Ihid07loh Township the day before.
Thar who drove them beim were .lames
Foley ad Janes Young.
LANES.
loupe. W the term or hist week.
paries an very .um0reas hawed
h. Lpfy.
The resent Morns
Meshed the side Ilse•.
Mr. ad the Maass Kelly, frown Rhk
an the gnats of Jobs Hogs. at present.
Pete Soott has returned hams after speed -
inley week vaitaroundag triads in and around
R
trial .1ohasou •sd J. Jamia•oe have cash
perohae.d • myna eater. We wppeee
giving U be dose p a the Imam
after �
M. Feed, d Debits, tole herrItly live)
here, m armed thaw parte aria. W. lime
It whispered renal that be is ..4 "deg
hash aims 1W time.
At the .seal pails school meeting Imre
M. Ferries and R. 0. Ines, the IMletmg
ttwaMa,
were esmimaMt • pell was de -
by two ef the rMp•y.n, whish
did eel Wee WI 4 Le. the resit being
16.5 M. Movies wee Wend d wit • najerky
of 10.
ban
M,rrtserair•erel atra7Md 1. Sieve
1k
C ANN
wens.
nets
stn rhea - Mrlpr'.r/ty In ata the
triage. ts $.Loral hobnob
be I' -het'. has v.LN.-Bet lb.
l*naei flame l'e.tl.e.la1 True
WI$Mse ('ent/.en/as me.te.aw/NII t,
Vrom a staff correspondent of the N. Y. I r...
THREE: RIVERS, 1'. Q., JAN. 10.
There are two thing* that force them
selves epee the atlentton of even
the moat casual reader of Cam elian news
papers thew days. The tint is the persis-
tent. and vehement mincer in which they
deny editorially the ctstesoe of any sen-
timent in favor of aniter•tim, and nett the
multiplic•ty of dinner engagementa which
members of the governmeut emit bent on
keeping. And, at these dinners, these men
&leek with the comfort of nch office, declare
there is anther reason nor desire for a
change in the form of government. That u
the sole end entire refrain of the song they
sing at every festive board.
'Choy ere taking a vast amount of trouble
if what they combat is the myth they de-
clare it. to be. This u not the massa for
pleasure junketing in Canada. The ther-
mometer is crouching away in the teens be-
neath the zero mark, travel u excessively
cheerkw, and few are abroad unless busiaens
demands it, The fact apparent end trans-
parent is that .he Cabinet us ordered out le
duty by the manufacturers, and • good
many Liberals .re drummed into line with
them. There is • systematic fight for lite
on the part of both the federal political
officeholder and the manufacturer, who hag
grown wealthy on the eieIusiveneb of the
market. It is .n organised crusade to crush
out a sentiment that has growo too strong
to be ignored.
Ir RN IAmp STANLEY CALL&I 00T.
Eveu the (:o►ereor l:emrel, Lord Stanley,
has been drafted into service. He,poor ran,
is 001 orating and denying with great Linn.
isms that elite is any measure of annexation
threatening. Urdinierily governor genotal.
are not expected to be more than mere fig-
ure beads. They do not speak except at the
request of the Prime Minister and hisCoun-
ciL This, em, is Stanley's last year and be
is not seeking to ingratiate himself in public
favor. what has brought him out these
&aye of biting cold and sights when stars
are steel white in the frosty atmosphere'
Why does be make • specie! plea for a ooa-
tinuaooe of British .wonectioo' 1e it threat-
ened ! He says it is not 404 his Cabinet say
it is not. but at the same time they pray
with .ztsedieg fervor that "the.piritof un-
rest" May pam away.
. Unrest," your correspondent learns, is
the official and diplomatic lsoguage used
when referring to the aspirations of the peo-
ple for • future larger in possibilities than
se the present. The Governor General re-
ferred to it in that term, as well as dui Sir
John Tbompon. The only member of tie
Cabinet who has steadfastly refused to even
admit there is any "unrest.' is Minister of
Finance Foster. who is proving by statistics
that every mai ie rich and that he would
lose social and financial status by joining the
Republic of the United Stater Mr. Foster
is sot ordinarily it humorist. but hie ad-
dressee are Wonderful pro luctions. He
juggles figures with the expertness of as
Oriental sleight of hand man, and when be
sits down is perfe,ttly edified he bas cos -
winced hu hearers. Mr. Foster delights to
bear himself talk, but hu present perambu-
lations are by the special request of the or-
ganization of manufacturers who are known
throughout the Dominion as the Knight. of
the Red Parlor.
11001. ru.T :e 1)51.01.
They went the isolation of Canada per-
petuated. They put up the money that
elect& the members of Parliament, and they
feel that for the first time in a quarter of .
oentury they are at the brink of • precipice.
The fanners and the .tames ars pursuing
them. sad the manufactoren are ending to
them the mi.iatoss for parleys. They ee-
dp•oer to di•medit the idea of any .enti-
meat of easexatson, fearing that if it be
mot abashed them may in Mme be perfected
en orgaaiatlsa against which they will be
impotrt, Every for • delay is be-
ing bread, ..d hope is neaared out in un-
limi glissades.
'relining to tlib oily from Meetre•1 it
was ay privilege M have for oemp•.ioe •
member of the Previ.eial Parliament of
Quebec who had been the recipient d some
soothing a.•ura ci a
I hdiv. something will he doe. i. •
very sheet time," he said, " but in ay
opinion it wilt'd.ped entirely on what se-
ism is the matter of the red.etiom of the
Mutt the D.mseraW House may mak. I
OOmpledy have •m er nem free men who Mould know
that we will be •6ls to a tacit
whish will practically fes n.i ty 1n ea -
tura prsdem& (der Goon ...s% has al -
way. hese Madly be the il.mom•(a We
belays Mr. Clev+le.d te he as .wad • free
trader m try man es. pesiWy be and will-
ing to give Canada half • .6•nee. I ds.d
thank he would endeavor to forms (lt.d.
to asses herself by keeping up the duties
now se very hostile to ea
HR can RNR'.
00AL MAL.
" The par•ebam of the entire seal •d
miaisg iodated.. of Me Previews d Neve
Amei•, nape the pr peeiy of the (lensed
Ming Amaiat3M, by • eydiesee, .1 the
bead of wish le 114. W. C. Massy, leads
me to helloes that seal and brae will ge ea
the free 04, and that they will be bet the
Wdowe ant by esmi g emote Yr.
Whiney omrt d mares se to Nov. Beefs
1T 010•Li.R' W. TMI 1,5Mte'RAT,..
This gestlemsu is but one of the thou
made *heave placing their dependence in
the Democratic party of the United State..
1'ro*ably never in the history of the world
was there a parallel case to this Here is
• country .standing iron. ocean to mon,
which has in twentylive yarn opened up
millions ascots of land, meet nearly $100.
000,000 over and above its receipts on in.
proven,onts, tow hanging with 'utmost et
pect•ney en such politie.l action as the
dominant party in another hied may; take.
A reciprocity ao trade will give it a new life
A centralism's of the preempt relations may
compel it in self defence to seek political
union with it. it is • time fraught with
tremendous responsibility to the peoples 03
both lands.
What P" as stability to the annexation
sentiment in Canada is the fact that the
politician, as a rule. is not interested in it.
In the shuttle of a Union his positron would
be uooertein, and the politician of ('aneda
is a first cousin in blood to his neighbor
.Dross the border. The sentiment goes
mush deeper. It bas its phos in the homes
of the masses and ou the farms that have
h ot blossomed since their natural market
was taken front them. Each sucoeediig
year is • proparator.f the idea It finds
the tines harder. the strusgle keener,
more chain empty hy the fireside, new
links binding the old folks to the United
States where their sons sad daughters bare
gone. Such sentiment is neturally glow d
growth, but it u• deep rooted. It is net
found largely do cities in which mane
factures predominate, but seem. of it are
everywhere in agricultural district►. The
man must actually seek to avoid it who
does not find evidence in every village be
trat' erre*
iOT .t 4t'10.110A OF NATIONALITY.
Lidera s and Conservatives hey. it with
equal virulence. The Freucb, the lriah, the
Scotch and the English, are all interested
vitally in it Indepe.dmt of national or
party predilection. It is no 0-.,.lutioary
movement. It is one that will never see the
surface nor be the object of an orgeniaatioo
if only Canada will be able to secure each
trade relations •a will make her future one
that her people have A right to expect it
will Ire.
Fiat then must be eitiher better trade rela-
tions or a political onion Ky better trade
relations is meant a practical commercial
union, and in bringing it about the United
States will have quite as much to ay as
will Enda i 804 many people who un-
hesitatingly say they would rather vote for
political union manfully then favor un-
restricted reciprocity, for political union
would at least snake them factors in one
action, while unrestricted reciprocity wsold
be • barter for dollars of their status and
leave them with a country whose policy the
trade of a foreigu and more powerful neigh
bor would dictate.
TIM ,"014101AN .r)N►tIERATIOO.
It may seem somewhat 'strange to some
people that • country should sit down
and calmly think of changing its iag,
but it must be remembered that until 1867
there was no Canelo Up to that date the
provinces hen were Met as distinct from
one another ea they are today from the
States is the American Cana. More than
ens of them went Into the confederation
with vary bad grace after they had once re
yarned the measure. The Province of New
Bruuewiok, for example, refused by a vote
to enter confederation. At the succeeding
election the cry wan raised that the Fenian
wen on the borders and the province de
ceded to amalgamate. Nova Scotia, too, .t
first rejected it until the ate John A. Mac
dm eld captured its leader with " better
terms " mad it was dragged in.
Quebec went into it became d the silvan
tease she seemed, het is all the province.
then was • vpr] Prong camber of anti -
Confederates. ' 1... latter sever regarded
the with as either practical or amoral, lied
hence it is that 16.r. is • much ,ten ger
love of premium them there is of the poli
nosily mmited musky. The majority of
these .tee have sever became reconciled 10
the mmi.. &meed epee them against their
wi1L
The maritime provisos@ particularly have
been •t the mercy .f their Waders nigh -
bees. with whom, emir exiting trade re-
lti.s., they are actually famed to deal
Tisza sad again they have been wowed at
Their temper bee mea improved with �asgs.
. ed they win have toade random wit► the
United Statm whether Upper Canada trill
se am.
B RUOEFIELD AND LONDON ROAD.
erns our owa eorremesdesa.
Rev J H. Simpson s rwmveri.g f me his
illness.
To. Rimmed le Minus .tier the parw-
tal reel.
Imply
d The OMR- f� *maw so the depth
the plsuaamt Ione, VOID mesion acid mesh
leg ./mNs d Syrup d 1111 when in nm d
td a wrath.: wed if obeisant. sr somber he
mile*.r Mlles, the nest gestifyieg n-
inth follow 1a Mme, se Mat it b the host
lemony remedy hews sad every
Wald have • betels.
li
OIM"""^.
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIP'T'ION TO "THE SIGNAL"
FOR 1893.
r.�
R LA
(&D WEttgL
Me Hats in
O