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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-03-11, Page 4e 4. THE. HURON rt.X.POSITOR. March 11, 1870. tile non txpootor. The Official Paper of the Ciouity. FRIDAY, MARCH, llth 1870. - THE LATE FALL IN GOL Gold has at last touched the low fguro of 112, being a fail of nearly eleven r cent. within two weeks This rapid dec Me is, this time, certainly not a transitory fluctu- ation, caused by the -speculators of Wall Street, New York, but has been p oduced by circumstances entrely superior t them, and beyond their control. The Asolute certainty of the ability and intention of the United States to honestly pay its war debt, instead of repudiating it, as was atone time feared would be done; has caused a rise in the price of American Securities abroad, and inereased the demand for them. This, to- gether with the large cotton crop of the past year, has turned the balance ot trade in favor of that country, instead ot against ttS it has been foe- several years. i Or, in other words, the country is now ex mting more than it is importing, instead of the contrary as formerly, and cense uently (told is flowing into instead of out f, the counte-y. The question as to wheth •r gold will continue declining, and ulfmately reach par, depends largely on whet en the balance of trade in favor of the Sta es can be maintained. It is genet ally con idered by prominent business men that go d will not again reach a higher figure than 120, e and by many itis thought, that itt Will not attain even that. , The effect of this- rapid decline is being setiously felt in the Stat, especis Ily by business and laboring meo. It has -uneet- 0 tled trade, ani caused a feeling of tainty, which makes a chillness in b , scarcity of labor, and hard times get From a private letter, received from a in New York City, we extract the rag melancholy picture ::— uuer- erally. friend ollow- " There are - thotteands of poor en in this city, withtfamilies to sireport, w o have not averaged two days' work a wee since the 'first of last December. The pov rty of these people can scarcely be inlet.; I ed by those unacquainted with large cities. Some of them are seldom able to buy mo e than a cent's worth of anything at a time. They buy a cent's werth of meat, a cent's worth of potatoes, a, cent's -worth of tea, and a cent's worth of fuel. They boil th ir po- tatoes over -the -fire which broils thei meat, and then use the hot water in Whi h the potatoes we -,-re boiled to make their t a, not hztving fuel enough to boil water twi e. In sickness, medicine and 66edical aid •re be- yond their reaeh, exce,pt such as th y can get through the dispensaries and at the hospitals But I hope there is e better time coming." 6 THE MORGAN MYSTERY.. • We suppose almost every pers n has heard of the story of William 1V organ, who, some forty three years ago, w s kid- napped from his home in Batavia,, New York State, for making, or threetening to make, an exposure of the secrets of the Masonic order. A writer, in a ' recent number of Packard's Monthly' takes up the question, " Was Morgan murdered I?" and gives some interesting facts and specu ations concerning this remarkable disappe ranee. His statements go to prove that 1VIergan was taken by his captors somewhere into the back -woods of Canada, where he after- wards died a natural death: The affaar created greet eecitement at the time of its occurrence, end from this excitemen .arose a, party of "Anti -Masons," which, for many years exerted a powerful influeece in the affairs of the United States, and,—al- though to e considerably leset ext en t —of this countl-y. The Fraternity- were under a cloud cma time, and hardly dar d own eXiSteniT. The prejudice agains them, however, gradually wore away, an now, in the States, as with ourselves, the organi- zation is very large aaid prosper° s, and numbers amongst its. members many of. our best, most prominent, and most des rvedty respected citizens. The editok of the Mon- treal Witnes .and the amiable, but some- what obstinate prelate who preside at the Ecumenical Council, are agout thel Tiaras of the Anti -Masonic Party. seeseseseeteeemeesetes AN INSUI.Alkee QUIBBLE —A fe weeks :Cgo, the brick sebool house in Secti n No. 3, Tuckeremith, was destroyed by fit st ren 6 t- buildine was insured in the "As Association of Canada" for $800, w authority. In carte df loss by fire, on in- sured property, to claim the full amount of the policy, it is 0,ifficient to establishtthat the loss has been equalto that ittnottiit -- We fail to understand why a Company, professing to do an equitable business, as does the one in question, resorts to such nonsensical quibbling. Now that all hope of procuring Reci- procity with the United States, on any- thing like a satisfactory baeis, seems to lhave faded away; a Protective Dtity on cer- tain articles coming from that country into this, is commencing to be strongly agitated. The eubject was brought up in the House on Tuesday last, by Mr. Oliver, of Oxford, who moved that an address be presented to His Excelleecy,praying for the imposition of an import duty on several kinds of Grain, Hops, and Salt. This motion was seconded, in an exceedingly able speech, by Mr. M. C. Carnet on, member for South Huron, and received warm suppott from inany members on bah sides of the House. The motion eventually was withdrawn until . the Gov- erninent would declare their policy on the subject. THE MORDAIINT SCANDAL A -most extraordinary case has been re- cently submitted to the English Divorce Court, which 'created a profound sensation among the lovers of scandal, owing to the high position ot the parties --the name of Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, being, among others, freely mentioned in con- nexion with it. It appears that, some years ago, Sir Charles Mordaunt, a noble Baronet living in Warwickshire, married the daught- er of Sir rhomas 1VIoncrieff, said to be one of the most beautiful women in England. They lived happily together until about two years ago, when Sir Charless went off to Nor -- way on a fishing excursion, as he was in the habit of doing, leaving his wife with hei own friends—she having declined to tic- * company -him abroad.. 'Soon aftet his re- turn, Ladir Mordaunt was prematurely de- livered of a child,. and she then told her husband that he waS not the father of the baby, that "she had done very wickedly, and had been guiltv of an adulterous inter- -.ourse with Lord! 6ole, Sir F. Johnstone, the Prince 'of Wales and others." Shemade similar confession to .others around her, and this Caused Sir Charles to investigate the matter, when he discovered beyond a doubt that the gentlemen named, .aa.id also Ca.pt. Farquhar, had been constant visitors at his house during his absence in Nor- way ; and witnesses were produced who proved that each of the visitors had, from time to time, been alone with Lady Mot daunt in her private apartments. Letters to Lady Mordatint from the Prince of Walesy were also produced in Court, which though containing nothing directly criminating, in- dicated an unwarrantable intimacy between the two. The evidence of Sir Chaalas Mor - daunt is intelesting, as indicating the gen- erel feeling in regard to the character of 1he Prince of %Tales. Sir Charles testified that before his marriage to Lady Mot daunt; be knew of her intimacy with the Prince, and that after then marciage he warned her against continuing_ the acquaintance. "1: told her," "that 1 had heard in vatiotie quarters certain circumstances connected with his previous character that caused him to wish her to break off withi him." Not- withstanding this wish, Lady Mordaunt con- tinued to .receive the Prince's attentions without the knowledge of her husband, tin:. til the time she made the voluntary con- fession that criminal intimacy had been ex- isting between them. On the other hand, however, testimony, was brought to de- monstrate that the unfortunate Lady be- . crie insane at the time of her confession, and had remained so since. The Prince of Wales was put in the witness -box, who ad- mitted being on intimate terms with Lady Mondaunt, but denied criminality. The Jury,thaving their confidence shaken re- garding the perfect sanity of Lady Mor - daunt, declined proceeding with the case. There seems to bene, doubt that the an- nouncement of the withdrawal of nearly every Imperial soldier from Canada made some time k go in the Army wzd Navy Ga- zetie is correct. A regiment of battery of artillery may be stationed at Halifax and Quebec, but nowhere else will a red -coat re- lieve the monotony of dvillian costumes. The policy of throwing the defence of the colonies upon themselves has long been av- owed. The English tax -payer grumbles at the expense ef maietaining the army, and naturally desires the moneyin time of peace be spent fit home. Nor is he much to blame. We cannot chime in. with/ the lugubrione minor strains of some of .out contemporaries on this matter. The presence of a regi- ment causes some extra local expenditure, 'out it is only a drop in the bucket. The social dissipations of certain aristocrat cireles possibly are made niore distinyue by a sprinkling of epaulettes among the com- pany; but it requires a strong faith and a wide eliarity to believe that the moral tone e• The . of any place is impro-ved by becoming a. uranee earrison town.—Loudon Advertiser. • ile its real value was considerably over 4 third more. Now, on the plea, that the blricks of the ruins are worth, at least $50, tllle 1In- surance Company declines paying mdre than e37ft9. We have been asked to rnaltle men- tion of this matter, which 1we do) ant would 7 . , add, that the conduct of the Convert es not only absurd, but unsustainable by law. The latter steternent is made on first-class Tbe London Advertiser says, it is under- stood among oil men here that a large shipment of refilled oil from Englehart Co's, refinery, valued at from $20,000 to $30,000, has been rejected bythe consignees of Germany, as of inferior quality. To pre- vent the total loss of the shipment, the firm here, we are told, intend forwarding the equisite machinery to redistill the oil where now tiles, and so bring it tip to the re- quired etanderd. NEWS OF THE CANA DI AN There is a dead -lock, in' land Legislature. Thirteen boats are being ston for Red River service. Professor Hicks has. been WEEK. terio Legislature was that the House was - ft,etine, beyond its power in touching the . t tinatter, Teey have now the same motion the Newfound- befote them in a, House which, even ac- cording to themselves is competent. What built at Mile- . will they do? What, especially, will Mr. Wood do l—flatitittort Times. ° --ttetot appointed Prin- cipal of McGill Nornial School. BLit Hale doubt now exists, that the Steamer, City of Boston, ia lost. Rae's distillery, at Windsor, was seized on Thursday, for violation of the revenue laws. A fire took place in St. Catherines on Friday last, which destroyed almost $6,000 worth of property. Prince Edward Island Legislature was opened on Thursday by the Lieutenant= Governor. It is said that Sir jdhn Young, will stir, in person, for Red River, immediately. 21 - ter the close of the present Session. The . Hon, W. McDougall is suffering from an attack of small -pox, but we are hap- py to learn the illness is not regarded as set ious. Tanton's Agricultural Seed Store in Lon- don was broken in,to a few nights sinre. rhe burglars did not make a very large ' haul " Mr. W. Deck,,et prominent and promis- ing lawyer, of Alyrner, has been taken to the lunaticasylum. The affaircauses great pain to his large circle of friends. Rev. J. 13. Ilineks, pastor of S. James' English Church, lege' soil, has leceived eall from the congregation of St. Luke's Church, Montreal, but has declined. The store of Messrs. Boughner Bros, hardware merchants, of Lucan, was enter( one night lately and something over fifty dollars in silver taken frim the desk. The By-law,granting a hundred thousand dollars to the Muskoka Railroad, Iby the City of Toronto, was carried on Satmelay by a large majority. Mrs. Procunler, an old lady past 73 years old, who lives in Port Rowan, has weaved this winter six hundred yards of flannel, and is now weaving six yards per -day. FOREIGN. Rev. Newman Hall is dangerously ill. Prince PietTe Bonaparte has been duly cited to appear before the High Court to answer the charge of homicide. Madrid, March 4.—It has transpired that Ex -Queen Isabella has spent over five niillions of her capital within the last eieht- A. 'scheme for a new and lighter trans- Atlantic cable, than any yet laid is on foot. There is also a project cf connecting, by cable, Great Britain and all its Colonies. Mr. Gladetone to day received a dept. - taint' of the Irish people on the subject of the Land Bill now before Parliament, and in response to their address premised every necessary modification in the details of that Bill. The Cltbinet ale decided on the question of repressing disturbances in Ireland. Messrs. Gladstone, and Fortescue oppose ceercion, while other members of the Gov- ernment urge stern and immediate meas- ures. Earl Spencer threatenened to retire from the Cabinet unless measuree for re- pression ate instantly adopted. In the House of Commons, Mr. Cardwell said the Government proposed to retain the period of twelve years as the term of mili- tary services, for the second half of which active duty must be ' performed in case of war. The result would be that the home reserve would number 337,000 men, includ- ing 168,000 volunteers.. In the Imperial House of Cometons on Mondey evening tne Irish Land Scheme of the Goverument came on for diecussion upon the motion fpr a second reading. It WaS virulently assailed by the -Irish Tory members, who MOD.OpOliZed MOSt of the evening, Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Chichester Fortesctie replying on behalf of the Gov - err ment. The debate was adjourned. -- Last evening the debate was resumed, and :lifer several animated speeches had eeen A deputation from Petrolia has arrived delivered, was again adjourned. at Ottawa to urge on the Government toiT-: seeeeestmeaseeettelteme peal the excise duty on petroleum. They are tolmve an interview with Sir F. _Mucks in a few days. RED RIVER In Quebec quite a number of unnatural BED RIVERSETTLEMENT, Feb 19th. , parents have been.king advantage of the via St. Paul, Morel)5. • new law to get rid of the support of their youthful offspring by securing their com- mitment on some charge or other to t•he Re- formatory. • A young man named Giffard, belonging to Quebec, who was lately engaged as a clerk by the Messts. Bertrand, contractors, on the Intercolonial, committed suicide. last week at Metapedia, by.i, cutting bis throat with: a razor. • The Kingstore dockyards are unusually busy. Severalnew vessels are being built, and the regular steamers, barges, etc., are being thoroughly. overhauled. The Mili- tary Store Department is preparing for moving in the spring. A sad accident took place at Mr. Piper's Mill, Oakwood, township of Matipose, on the 24th tilt, by which a lad named Caleb Ogilvie lost bis life. It appears -from the evidence he wept into the milt, and ventured on a *large balaece wheel, which, on being started, carried himearound into ail iron box, where he was crush Id. It is' stated by the Whithy Chronicle that ali difficulties, in the way of handing over the debentures of that town to the Whitby -and Port Perry Railway Company, have been removed. The town Council have agreed to band over the debentures at once, as originally propesed by the contractor, Mr. Dumble. There,' is every assurance now that the road will be completed by the _first of next August. Avery large white pine tree Was cut a few days ago by one of Messrs. Benson CO's foremen, Mr. Joseph Varin, on one of their St. Maurice limits. The tree yield- ed, of sound lumber, something over thir- teen St. Lawrence Etandard logs;and twelve Men can be seated coin fortably on the stump. The same foreman felled- ten pines, within the space of about an acre, the total yield of which amounted to sixttefive logs, The London Itree Press says Mr. W. Wallace, Assistant Traffic Superintendent. has removed his office to London, his stair being composed of Mr. W. Tffin, who of- ficiates as station master, and Messrs. W. Morgan and Turner. Mr. Webster, who is also In Mr. Wallace's department, will re- main at Hamilton. The distributien of the traffic superintendents east aed west will facilitate the transaction of . the Campany's business. We understand that arrangements are in progress for the re- moval _of the London tit Port Stanley ticket office to the Great Western Station, from which point their trains will then start. We see that Mr. Blake has given notice that he will move that an humble address be presented to 41Ier Most Gracious Ma jesty, praying that she will be pleased to cause a measure to be submitted to the Im- perial Parliament, providing that the Par- liament of Canada shall not have power to disturb the financial relations established by the British North Ammican (1867), be- tween Canada and- the several Provinces. as altered by the Act respecting Nova Scotia. We shall watch the progress of this motion with some curiosity, in order to see how certain gentleman will vote on it There were, for instance, the Hon. .1. S. Macdonald, Hon. Mr. Carling, Hon. Mr. Wood, aud Mr. T. Ferguson; whose reason for opposing a similar resolution in the On - Major Boulton marched with 57 Cane - diens, English, and halftbreeds to attack Fort Garry. Dr. Schultz joined him with two bundled men in ell. Not finding the English and Scotch would assist him, Schultz retreated to the Lower Stone Fort. He filially retreated and esoaped to Ward's' Portage. -Rio! Went to, attack them with 500 men from Fort Garry, Majer Boulton with his fifty-seven men, was met liy thirty of Riel's men, and he sur- rendered to the latter on demand, without firing a shat Riel captured and shot one of Boulton's scouts. William Deaee and party have sworn al- legiance to Biel. Another account says a consultation was held on Major Boulton and he was sen- tenced to be shot. LATER. Fort Garry dates to the 23rd of Febru- ary have iteen eeceived at St. Cloud this evening. They report Major Boulton in no danger. He is well and will be well treated. Nothing further about any fight- ing. St. Paul, Ma.ch 7.—Pernbtna letters by to -day's mails bringbut little news. - The last number of the Netts Nation con- :tained information ,which it was advisable Ito withold from tne outside world, and the publication was consequently supressed: . - It is uncertain whether Gaudy was exe: cuted or not. Ft e was taken out for execution by some officers; they soon returned and re- ported the execution tie carried out, and Gaudy has not been seen since. Tho Commissioners to treat with Canada are now on their way east. THE 14.1ECTION in the borough of South- wark, in England, has „gore against the Liberal party. There werethtee candi- dates ; Col. Beresford, Tory ; Sir Sydney Waterlow and Mr. Odger, Liberal. The return of Colonel Beresford, in a Liberal constiteency, appears to be owing to the ill-advised struggle made by Su Sydney Waterlow. It e as believed that he would be leturned above both Col. Beresford and Mr. Odger, and when, early in the day, it was discovered that he could not be elected, :VA declined to retire in favor of Mr. Odger. The latter would have beaten Col. Beres- ford easily, had he been properly support - cd by the Liberals of the borough ; as it was, he polled within 200 votes of his op- ponent. The smaII.shopkeeper class, one that forms an important item in Southwark, was disinclined to be represented by a working -man, and the eontinuance of Sir Sydney Waterlow in the field up to ;three Welock: prevented a large number of votes 6hat would have been polled for Mr. Odger going to him. Many ef the shopkeepers, who wet e professed Liberals, openly voted for Col. Beresfoid. The correspondent, from whose letter we obtain this informat- ion, does not fully explain the cause of Sir Sydney Waterlow'e late retirement, and it is rather difficult to believe thet he wilfully ricked the loss of the borough. Ile may, etith some reason, have believed that he, of all the three, had the greater claim on the Southwark vote, tied that his return was more certain than that of Mr. Odger. The Conservatives in England appear to organize their proceeding with more cere than thei4 oppenents. The return of Col. Beresfoid . for Southwark shows the eiTim s_ity of le eraworking together even under the ost favorable conditions. If you want good value for your meney in Boots and Shoes go to T. Coventry's. 87-tf PARLIAMENTARY. TiTURSDAY. A large number of petitions were presented for the imposition of a duty on American grain and other productions imported into Canada. The report, of the select committee a,ppointi d to strike standing committees for the session was adopted. Hon Mr. Tilley placed on the table the trade and navigation returns for 1869. Sir John A. Mac- donald submitted correspondence respecting the Upper Canada Bank. Mr. R. A- Harrison in- troduced & bill to amend the Stamp Act. He stated that the amendment was to provide that promissory notes and bills of exchange should not be valid if the stamp was not Cancelled im- mediately. Mr. Oliver introduced a bill to amend the Patent Laws so that patents could be taken out for five, ten or fifteen years. In reply to Mr. Magill, Jion M Langevin said that the attention of the Government had been called to the necessity of enlarging the Welland and St. Lawrence Canals. They would take it up when the state of the finance would allow.. It was the intention of tne Government to provide appro- piiations for the enlargement of the Grenville Canal, and. for the survey of the Bay Verte Canal. Sir John A. Macdonald said it was not the intention of the Government to provide appropriations for the -enlargement of the Grenville Canal, and for the survey of the Bay Verte Canal. In answer to Mr, Fortin, Sir John A. Macdonald said that the La Canadienno did appear in the Bay of Chaleurs twice during the season of the mackerel, fishing, and was con- tinuously engaged elsewhere in some port Of the Gulf in the protection Of fisheries. Mr. Fortin asked whether it was the intention of the Gov- ernment to do away with the license system. and to organize for the coming spring a sufficient force to prevent American schooners from carry- ing on fishing in our waters, and by adopting that course extend effective protection to our fisheries. Sir John A. Macdonald said it was net the in- tention of the Government to issue licenses (kr- ing the coming season, and it intended to protect the rights of Canadian fishermen in Canadian waters. This announcement was received with cheers. In answer to Mr. Dufresne, Sir John A. Macdonald said the arbitrators of the division of the Provincial debt were at work, but he did not know when they would be able to report. In answer to Mr. Magill, Sir George Cartier said the Government did not intendto send some of the most expert riflemen of the Dominion to the next Wimbledon, as they did not desire to ask for an appropriation. kr. Bodweil moved for the correspondence respecting reciprocaltrade with the United States. Sir Frncis Hincks said the correspondence was confidential, and could not be brought deWn. The Government and people of Canada were not opposed to reciprocity, and would meet any proposals to bring that about Mr. 'Bathyal said the people were anx- ious to renew the reciprocal trade, and he thought it would be foolish to adopt a, retaliatory policy. Sir Francis Hincks said it was impossible for this House to give any encouragement or as- surance that there would be femprOcity. - Mr. Young moved the House into Committee of the whole on the resolution to ad -mit thorough -bred animals for the improvement of stock free of duty: Sir Francis Hincks said. the Government could not at present armaunee its polity upon that or on any other subject. After some further dis- ceesien Sir. Francis Hindus said -the Government might possibly remit the duties now imposed. Mr._ Young moved an address for the returns of the amounts paid by the Government to the Bank of Montreal during 1866, '67, '68, '69, in order to ascertain what had been paid that Bank, for ser- vices and other particulars Sir Francis Hinclor was willing to give all information desired. In answer to Hon. Mr. Holton, Sir F. Hincks said he could not state exactly, but all possible exer- tions werild, be rade to bring them down as soon as possible. Hon. Mr. Galt naaved for corres- pondence relative to the admission or exclusion Of American fishing vessels from the waters of the Dominion. He presumed the policy of the Cana- dian Govermirent must have been agreed to by: the Imperial Governinent. Sir John A. Macdon- ald said the correspondence was not completed, and it might not be expedient to send some of it down, but what they could would be shortly laid before the House. Mr. Blake moved for a list of the cadets who have passed through the several military schools of the Dominion. He thought the expense *as very great indeed at present, and that the schools did not a.ecomplish the object for which they were instituted. In 1868, there were some 3,253 cadi ts, enough to officer one hundred regiments. Sir. Geo. E. Cartier said a great deal of the information des- ired worild be contained bethe report of the Ad- jutant -General, but additional facts could be fur- nished down to Jan. lst, 1870with the addition. of the nuraber of pupils now in the military schools. Mr. Blake moved for the correspond- ence relating to the demand made by James Beaty, M. P., against the Government. Car- ried. Mr. Blake moved. for a statement of the late Province of Canada, giving the items in pute. Sir Francis Hincks said it would be diffi- cult to give the items in dispute.. In fact, if he were not greatly mistaken, it was still in dispute whatiteros were in dispute (Laughter. It should be remembered that items of debts and liabilities were constantly springing up, and had to be con- sidered. The motion was agreed. to. Mr, Blake moved an address for the correspondence res- pecting the complaints of Nova Scotia in respect to -a-mfederation. 4,tarried. =Jim Mr. Tupper moved theappointimait of a committee on the reporting and publishing of the debates of the House, which., after a lengthy debate was agreed to. Mr. Holton pointed out the fact that there was rio reference to fractional currency in the Banking and Currency Resolutions. He heard that the Government had. already prepared fractional notes, and wished to know if the Gov- ernment considered that they had sufficient auth- 4 ority from existing Acts to issue such notes. Sir Francis replied that the Government had suffi- cient authority under the statutes. 0 The House adjourned at 6 p. FRIDAY. • Sir John A. Macdonald laid on the table certain North West papers. Mr. Mac- kenzie moved to instruct the -Printing Com-- mitttee to enquire into the progress of the, Public Accounts. They had been in the printers' hands ten days. Carried. 'Sir John A. Macdonald laid on the table the correspondence respecting the financial ar- rangements with Nova Scotia, Sir A. T.,s Galt, before the orders of the day were call- ed, read a letter he had placed before the Governor General, as promised in the de- bate on the Address. Sir Francis Mucks moved the House into committee on bank- ing a,nd currency. Mr. Cartwright opened the debate by referring to the inconsistency of the bead of the Government on this im- portant matter. The first scheme of the •,(Cntinudo Eighth Page.) Clay k week. A SPLEN advertised 'THE Ba tised in tit A TEN d Ile Chureh. FERGV.* azTonbro-o lineett Brethren o COMPRI; Sth page. For the ti= :according tl MR. E. itt the rail tween a co ESSAYS, - brilliancy Tuesday ni RE;NEMBE .3:motion 'wit .S'unday and ARRANGE match D Seaforth p given in a f WE wOni Mr. Rober nouncing th of new Fur Ws regr who up to a ry business WesternSI. able meth° friends, wh- THE Se Tuekersmit he: -d in the Tuesday n will eoine o place. -We ers are tole -"Tux CA lowship, in, passed into James Seth gentleman, be made wo Fraternity. gime, is a, ir WiNTER solution. T though -the that wheret still over tw roads are in sleighing, part of the an ahnost, u though not TnE Prize County of ed in phamp est commend earnest sugg which, it w venture an o at the books lerth, also a and by Grei Melhs,- Kip Varna, Kea/ Patterson, lands, Lo 'by mil, fro 11. a byn. 111 tn A .AIEETra; 'held aCuni: The Preside* ject ef the me the Tournara( pointed a ( t e Tournam, ing result Bell„ Drs. -ex 2 1113:teaalia:der:Cfi?"--caSra:1:8::Slicsisiliii Knight to thc thirA- class, a to the third 3rd a copy of! Chess -Nuts. A iteneeal Listowel on I) the &Meet el by -the narroa Was to ta.ke mg the co-ope Ant°, Grey a) Ishown thit iaca,rdine, touch at List‘ tage to the /-4 may involve the entire ler be fully con ography of tl would thereb tee wa,s appoi 'males intere', -to proce,edto . the Directors, earnest in thi lene assembi town -line of I lecture on An of Seaforth, tountry, havi. iod of eight the chair W.Ail who introdue gan by narrat the first exp] isIlsiuvpniinta:tht.A.st a_udiseHri • -;!irthtit°1ineairild emi the language tongue, -degngue, and a ta Wight&