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The Huron News-Record, 1894-06-06, Page 6{ f. ar`l"(' e is. SHEEP PIP AND Ma r R.... TI.QK,'DESTROYER ;, —;ATS ,. S OI84 4. DEA.MEIpS Station- egs and. ry, . Patent �iediex�a:es, die•' ex � ` I�hQQx. Books, Ver a. Omit• time we will offer GREAT BARGAINS IN Mews Soft and Stitt' Hats; Children's fiats, D+len'a Clothing, Men's Shirts, lhints, Faotory.Oottolr, Gents Ties, Sheeting, Gini banes, &o. RIES we lead in Teas, Sugars, Raisins, Currants, Salmon, �I�Qc. Starch, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Lard, &o. n,e.aan touch us in the following lines: - ]Butter. Tubs 25o. each, Pails 2 for 25c.i Clothes Lines 10o. each, Bottled Pickles 10e, each, Fine Mixed Pickles 12e, per quart, Chew- ing and Smoking Tobacco 4 pluga for 25c., Oranges 25s. per dozen, Lomoos 20o, per dozen., Bsunauas 20c, per dozen. Como right away and get first choice. BLBLYTH. �y d, T . SSOP & McELROY, 3IS SPACE ELONGS TO C. RAGE, who is opening out in the STOIV[ rAILORING, Next door to DEBBON & ELDEEB, BLYTH. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Clinton station for all points. as por following, time table: 00140 BAST , GOING W8ST 37.87 am 10.90 a m n 2,Ooym 215pm 50pm 9:L2ym POING tOnTII OOING SOUTH 10.186m 8.45 am 0.5Cv p m 4.48 p m MANITOBA EXCURSIONS. JUNE 12th, 19th, 26th, JULY 17th. Tickets good for 60 days, FARE $28 to all Manitoba points. For full particul- ars apply to W. J u ekson, TOWN AGENT G. T. R. U � E R For Teachers and others Y �a� 1� at the Central Business College, corner Y�nge and Gerrard Streets, Toronto. Unqueatioittably enneda'a.Glreateat Commercial School. In session the entire year. Special circulars for summer classes: Write for one. saw & ELLIOTT,•8E88/014 P,incipals. CURRENT TOPICS. The 'section of Ferguson's school hilus, in Oxford, a former stronghold for Sir Oliver Mowat, is now unanim- ous for Mr. Horsman, the Patron candi- date. Mr. Garrow in West Huron finds many school sections with the sanle.change of feeling. The farmers, bhe patrons, the people—a, l and com- ination—are tired of misrule and have decided to give Mr. Meredith a chance. Patron candidate Connolly is gaining trm end, while Mr. Garrow is realising hat he is losing his grip on the elec- tors. without a doubt. dependent in his views and votes in Ontario politics—which he has not been=Mr. Garrow has deliberately dragged and forced politics into the municipal arena. We have known this for years. He has in the^past urged his friends in writing, we are informed, to' vote the straight grit ticket in municipal elections. fie was interested in a political sense, he said. To -day he is interested in a political sense, But he claims independence at the same time., We houor any independent politician. A parliamentary. candidate svho professes independence in provincial politics and warns and advises bis friends to in- troduce political, strife in municipal matters is nothing short of adeliberate political knave and we warn otir readers to beware of such deception. James Connolly is a farmer; as such and as a Patron we believe he is honest. The people should not hesitate in plac- ing their confidence in an, honest candi- date rather than trust a polished and unreliable politician of the stamp of Mr. S. T. (farrow. There should not bo any politics in municipal elections. IIILGiii.:l,CE O1 KINGSTON. LAUNCHES FORTH ANOTHER MANIFESTO. ARCHBISHOP CLEARY CAUSES A Past TORAL ON THE ELECTION CAMPAIGN TO BE READ IN ST. MARY'S CATS- EDItAI:—SOME STRONG LANCUAGE USED—THE LEADER OF THE OPPOSI- TION INSULTED AS A HUNGRY ADVEN- TURER. Kingston, May 28.—At-the first com- munion service in St. Mary's cathedral yesterday Archdeacon Kelly read a manifesto signed by His Grace A rch- bishop Cleary, which dealt with the present election campaign. After pointing out the duty of parents to- wards their children, the document said: e "This primary parental obligation is all the more imperative because the atmosphere of the province is poisoned just now by the anti-Christain doc- trines of a host of impious journals, and the lying speeches of no -popery poli- ticians and place hunters in Parliament and out of it, who are strivingto attain to power and the handling of the public purse by proclaiming a mean and dis- honorable warfare against the Catholic minority, Her Majesty's most loyal and law-abiding subjects. It is mean enough to make war on a minority, but it is an unspeakable outrage upon civilization to concentrate the combined fortes of attack upon our innocent child- ren, whom they are trying to deprive of their most sacred rights, in which their welfare for all time and eternity is inseparably bound up." "Independent" Mr. Garrow,on March 15th, voted against Mr. Meredith and the Patrons of Industry on' this mo- tion :--"That in the .opinion of this House the present mode of appointing, and paying by fees, registrars of deeds il,other county officials is unsatisfac- ryy and should be changed, and that tie appointment of all the said officials aelibSe salary or remuneration is pro- vided in whole or mainly, by the Io les for which they are appointed, shill not he vested in the Executive Of tie. Province, but in Tan PEOPLE of the locality,, either directly of through their municipal bodies." James Con - 2:1011Y would have supported' this resaltition: in doing so he would be. 'Wil'y Independent. Most farmers are. Alt arrow is so independent out- *airdly,, that he should blush when his mtany p6latical sins are brought home him. Tun 1sTuwe-REcoRn has be- fore ttitegtivocally stated that he is not 1ndepiridelit. ' lie cannot point to n raolitat'y independent vote he has given ai r ng+ .the late session of the Ontario ion O vett 'though he had been ill - �leads, of the Cathslic ,.and we know r�lrat goneraily speaking they arta, and ova ,frscluently i,ven proof of t. ca t' g,gad-will and fatiir cozlaidel'atio1a wards the •Oatliolios in this A lance It well ata throughout. the D tilt n n, is pseudo -Conservatism• that professes 'with the'lips_ to respect altrreligious be, liefs artd by a mental reservation hard- l• disguisecl makes air exception of Catholic, belief, and aln;iost in. the saltie a k. are, to: de on rate in to war agiainet `.into it do iti for :at1 unworthy pork religion..Js his bigotry? Is this in, pose. I si a endeavor, a, in the t, Workings li (Voices,. u, no:) T'llese to gond wt the -controversy ill this to t Ore the charges' that are Made against •tor,t a 011e: who bas the interests .of his me, And. I say country at heart,. a.Itd, I believe it rA.Otf.INN BEY A.i MADE w1TRO JT will he in the interestrw.of the country, ortr`tD�'rzoz�. "delft t)repnlloywbich I agitate shall be sttstan'i (t by the'Peopie'o this province. t ani ea hnugry r what ? 1P . (Tao*, foL I sin ging to advocate it >n. the face of tea, ti Hila rh;�,for wotf , upon ter defeat. t. I ^til) advocate it whatever position ? �.plrtise who sit -upon, the of a 1 be. tat o pthe iesai t nsiay I anneal li 4 platfor,,, know if xray way had benne o0 le of I.hh coul>,i'y and knnvrthtit p I,, breath calls for penal lcgaslatiori and accepted I would leave preferred two the inhietton of heiavy dies iii t.hefozrut years ago to have retired froia public of double school tax aga>-inst.all the life and devoted nlytelf to to fainly, Catholic parents of tneprovince •Who. dare to obserlro the first • precepts ,Of their religion by givhig Christian education to their offspring, The very lead ; language of the leader, of the' Oppcasition, the open alliance between his. party and the shameful organize... tion; known las the )T"/ .t', A•; tlio •vote given •by hurl and {lis entire following, with barely one excea ption,. in. favor of the Me0s..)Inni Bill,' which 1iruTposed the utter •abolition of our constitutional right to supply Ciiristiaia education to our little ones, are all in direct eon- tradietiun to the principles of'Conserva.- tasiri,. Why should mit political, elec tions be conducted on. political lines? Why shatild this province be, period- ically disturbed and neighbors' forced into quarrels with one another hymak- Ing eta popery the camp iggn__ cry an this, as in -the elections of 1886 and 181=0? Why, 1 repeat, should .respectably con- servatism be brought into disrepute and the true Conservatives of Ontario be made , 11 by -word of reproach by tolerating the hyprocrisy of a hungry adventurer, who employs the term 'Conservative' as a blind for the decep- tion of the ignorant and the .persecu- tion of his Catholic fellow -citizens?" Mr. Merediths Reply. HE STATES SOME FACTS FROM A. TORON- TO PUBLIC PLATFORM. Now, Mr. Chairman, a word with re- gard to the other professor. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Chairman, I am not going to say anything to -night that will I hope. GIVE OFFENCE TO ANYBODY 1 am not here for that ptirpose; 1 am not here to meet abuse by abuse; I am riot here to meet vul arity9by vulgar- ity. (Loud cheers.) I am not here to appeal to the judgment of my fellow - citizens, and to stand or fall by their verdict. (Renewed cheers.) This gentleman to whom I am now referr- ing-03h, Oh, oh")- breaks out at the period� of every general election. Laughter.) He broke out in 1886; he broke out in 1890, and be hasbroken out in 1894—(laughter)—and he has always broken out in' the same spot. (Laugh- ter.) We11, now, he is terribly exercis- ed about bigotry; he is terribly exercis- ed about intolerance, and he appeals— as I hope no man with a good cause will aver appeal in vain—to the fair play .of the Protestant majority of the province of Ontario. (Cheers.) But let us see, sir, what claims this gentle- man has to call men names, to appeal to sectarian cries, and to CHARGE A GREAT PARTY WITH INTOLERANCE -0 -, (Cheers) 1 .flan. now' upholding the, ,honor of the Conservative party only bearause MY" ,party licked ixte, and 1 \VOulcl have' been a traitor if1 had not responded. ° (Cheers,) Adventurer, ion IS When this worthy lean was' still }ere the gtedninllltl a sroillof C Canada. (A pla loo) I wars barn Upon, a,free so11; I have lived my lifetime there and I hope to die there, and II appeal to those amongst whore I have lived, to •those who have known line, if ever a breath of a charge, of in- tolerance has ever been made against me, 'unless it was for unworthy par - poses, by a party widish is staggering to its tall, (Applause.) Now, Mr. Chairman, I must say a word, too, in regard to all the questions which have agitated my venerable friend. I do not understand that to and bigotry. This is the same gentle- man who, not six years ago, insulted the poor defenceless young women of the's,hools of Napanee. (Loud cheers.) This is the same gentleman who in 1890 insulted the whole Protestant clergy of this Dominion. Let me give you his language. Bear in mind thegp, things are not said as politicians say, upon the stump, but they are said from what was undoubtedly, in the sense of that religion, the house of God. This is what he said, speaking now about the last campaign: "The diabolical spirit of hatred of re- ligious education has found its way un- fortunately into the province of On- tario. Satan has raised his standard here and has sent forth from the gates of hell—(cries of 'Oh, oh')—his army of demons to propagate his .- wicked maxims throughout the cities and towns of thj's- prohxince. (Laughter.) These are the poisonous pastors that would lea. the forces of infidels, atheists and bigots against Chris- tian schools. Poor, little, wretched ministers 1 Real pious, unctuous, evangelical, sanctimonious, ministers!" (Loud laughter.) This is the gentleman who appeals for tolerance to the Protestant people of Ontario. (Cheers.) Though he wore the scarlet and purple, I tell him the men to whom be thus refers are entitled to as much respect, and deserve and receive the respect of the people of this country. (Cheers.) Sir, The document then referred at length to the manner in which Joseph and. Mary cared for Jesus during his boy- hood, and continued as follows: "It as the first duty of the Christain religion imposed on every parent to do this for his child by means of thorough Chris- tian education. It is the, duty of the priests to see that no Christian parent neglects the most essential of all paren- tal obligations. It is my duty as chief pastor of this diocese to require both parehts and priests to fulfil every com- mand of God that lies upon them, and first of all, and beyond alt, this com- mand to rear the children of God for God. in the likeness of the boy Jesus of Nazareth. It is the duty of every Christain man, be he parent or not, to uphold and defend in every legitimate way this inalienable right of C€itholic citizens that no combination of secret societieshostile to the Christianreligion, and most particularly to the Christian education of youth, shall be successfully formed against their religious and civil liberties in this province. We are loyal to our Queen and constitution ; we are peace loving citizens; we desire to live in peace and harmony with our fellow men. It is a shame to Ontario, a shame to civilization, that a motley crowd of secret society men should form a con- spiracy against the Catholic minority every fourth year, and just now shoujdl import from the adjoining republic an' infamous anti-Christian and anti -social organization to combine. with them in aggression upon our dearest religious rights and our peace as citizens. This is subversive of good order and good- will among the citizens of Ontario. This new combination aims at turning our fair province into apandemonium. We are fully confident the Protestant majority will show no favor in this warfare against society, We believe that the respectable Conservatives will now, as four years ago, frown down upon the effect to disgrace (Jonservatisrp in the eyes of all men by the dragging of the Jonservative flab through the, hire of anti-Christian bigotry iaced inteler- ance. True Conservatism repudiates the prosecution of any section of the coinmunttyon account of their religions belief and practice. It holds conscience hi high respect and treats it as sacred, The true Conservatives ought to be the DISCUSS THE SEPARATE SCHOOL QUES- - /ri:N ought to raise any sectarian. issue in this country. (Voices,' "No, no.") It in no way involves any question of race or creed unless you choose to make it so. Voice—You are trying to get votes by it. Mr. Meredith—The gentleman is just as unfair to me as the gentleman I have boon referring to. I venture to say if I had consulted what my own interests were I would not have been a party to raise these questions. I feel tt my duty in the interests of this country, present and future, that I should stand by these principles in which I believe: (Applauss.) Indo not care whether it makes votes or loses votes. (Applause.) In regard to my position on the separate school cues- tion, I believe it would be eminently in the interests of this country if we had one national system of education. (Applause.) I believe that all, Catholic and Protestant, if we had that system here, would soon recognize it as the best for all, where our children should go side by side, instead of from the cradle to the grave being severed into hostile paths. It is NOT WITHIN OUR PROVINCE OR POWER to make "any departure such as that, but'I want to say this, If ever the day does come when there shall be a live agitation for the abolition of separate schools in this province it is such con- duct as that of his grace of Kingston that will lead the people of this coun- try to say it is not safe to entrust the young of this country, to sentiments and opinions such as these.. (Applause.) While I believe sin standing by the constitution, by the Act of Confederation, I want to tell him that' constitutions are made by the peopfe, ,and that Meyer it becomes in the great interests of the people to change that constitution the same high authority thatmad made tem can ti revoke them. •: (Applause.) tion has given separate schools to the •Romani Catholics of thisprovince, and 1 want loyally to live by the,constitu- tion, but what I say is that the schools are schools in which the state shall be the chief and the citizen cha11 be the dispenser of the moneys and control all the schools. (Hear, hear.) I say you will search in vain the history of this country, search our statute book to find the CONTROL OF ANY SCHOOLS GIVEN TO ANY CHURCH. I HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HIS HATRED. Now he has issued again from the church his fulmination against me and the party which I have the honor to lead. He says he does it because of the very bad language I have used with re- gard to the Roman Catholics, and their schools in the Legislature, and through- out the campaign, and he says that I am "a hungry adventurer"—(laughter) -seeking by reason of false cries to disturb the people, and to ride into power. Now, 1 want to meet this ggentieinan upon his own ground. I tell hinm that he slanders me in any charges which be makes. (Loud cheers.) What I have said is upon record, and I demand, in the name of justice, in the name of fair -play, that he shall put his hand upon any utterance, or upon a line of mine which justifies this foul slander against me. (Cheers.) I can- not do it ; f they a $a4.103 Orr THEIR PARTY TIES they Would be in favor of these prim ciples. I auam advocating to -day. (Ay,. inla. se; I areal to the independent len and the gating peens. of this city to stun. by these principles which, upon thie 1pnat€ore; said elsewhere, through. out this campaign, the Liberal -Con- servative party has put forward. (Cheers'.) CURRENT TOPICS. We had in the province of Ontario, when this •Government succeeded to power, the finest pine forest preserves in the whole world, one might say. I don't think it is too broad a statement to say that we had in the Dominion of Canada and in the province of Ontario the finesttimber preserves in the whole world, civilized or uncivilized.—Mere- dith at London. Nicholas Awrey has been endorsed by, the Prohibitionists of South Went- worth. When Nicholas Was running the World's Fair for our American cousins the farm hands from Ancaster and Bullock's Corners gathered daily in rear of the Canadian commissioner's offices, and devoured' their biscuits and cheese seated on cases of. Walker's whiskey. The whiskey bore the ad- dress : Nicholas Awrey, Esq., Canadian Commissioner, World's Fair, Jackson Park, Chicago. The Prohibitionists should ask Nicho- las what he did with that whiskey. On the subject of Archbishop Cleary's manifesto, the Guelph Herald makes the following vigorous comment :—"If any one man more than another is responsible for the sectarian feeling abroad in this province to -day, that man is Archbishop. Cleary. On more than one occasion he has brought the blush of shame to the cheeks of moder- ate,fairminded Catholics by his bigoted and intolerant utterances. He is an ecclesiastical firebrand whom those in higher authority in the church of which he is the misguided champion should instantly suppress. It is surely poor imitation of the life and works of the Lowly Nazarene for this alleged moral authority to call an honest and trusted political leader a hungry ad- venturer. For the sake of peace we hope the words attributed to Arch- bishop Cleary are not true. If they are true, the.sooner his utterances are repudiated by his Church the better for all concerned." We permit the Roman Catholic citizens to establish these^schools under certain conditions ; but I say they are state schools, and the state must control then. (Applause.) If the state is entitled to require its . children to be educated, and that is essential in a democratic country, it follows that every school that shares in the public moneys shall be a school which the state has the right to control and in regard to which the state has the right to deal. (Hear, hear.) In all this controversy what 1 have said is this, I want the ballot applied to separate and public schools. (Hear, hear.) I,{ want not a sham ballot, such as we passed last session, but I want the real ballotby which every voter, every public or separate school voter, can go to the polls and HE KNOWS HE CANNOT DO IT, and yet he issues that charge from the sacred altar of his church against me in order that I may be destroyed in this election. (Cheers.) , Sir, is It rous- ing intolerance, or bigotry, is it bad language when, upon the floor of the House, 1 declare against the ostracism of any man by reason of his religious Connections, when I proclaim that my principles were that while no man p n should receive office by reason of his religion, that in this free country no man should be excluded from office because of his religion ? (Loud cheers,) Does that savor of intolerance and bigotry ? Is that raising the RED FLAG OF INTOLERANCE throughout the country ? No man can say so ; it is an unqualified misstate ment. (Laughter and cheers.) Was it intolerance or was it bigotry when I proclaimed, in making the appeal to my countryinen which I make, uprob what I believe to be a high public ground, I wanted thein to avoid all at- tack Upon any inan'e religion f We have nothing to do with any man's religion ;-it should be free to every roan ,to worship at whatever altar he pleases and no man shall say hili nay, and I have appealed, and do appeal, that no. mall in thecontestin Whit! V( are&bent ,to enter shall cause this contest, these questions, burning questions as they i r .fi"www • ^ roorteato4 orsrY 'te1Pisy ptteriapou, ,. Pail Wheat!, . r, eff.:,r}i}:.Keri 0 04 t,Qt I) Spring Wheat.,, ..,,,r„r,,,, p. 5! to Q. tQvflaj!:e..r r•,,.xS „.,...,rr, r:, Q 044n to ft�49}. 4,O, 0 AS 0 YN �tG M'YK Potatoes per k►ua>t,,,,,,.,r.r Q. 4i, to 00 � Q 12'to 0 1 goat per ,des..”4,.},Rx.,.,0(,7 to •st,i0 rSaay.,..,pr !l•. Si. r ,..,,,,.,A 0 0 00 to 7 0 pardwaoa,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,., s Oil. tu4a Beef ,,.,.f...,,•.,., r•,, ,, 0 00 tQ B rob tr4tlle.A,raf ..a,r.,..,.,e•.,..0 U•CaI20 TO10Wr0 +A13414l;+',1tl ' 1t1ARIt T There was no_glain recelved on the. , street market, Prices were »o (►ipa?l tlilehangect at quotations. Hay and Straw—Steaady; 3,5 14)4)4'80 hay sold at ,$10 to $11 for timothy and;$1 .,. to 58 for 2,over; .A few loads of strww sold at 57 to 5li, Dressed "logs—The offerings were fair and the Market was steadier 4 $6,25 to $6.40. Wheat white, standard$ 61 to $ 60 Red winter 60 to • '90 Spring 00 to •00 .• Goose 58 to '90 Barley 411 to Ops Peas65 to lily Oats 38 to :39 Hay, timothy 10 00 to11.00 Clover 7 00 to 8 00 Straw, bundle 7 00 to 800 do loose •5 00 to 000 Eggs, new laid 9 to 00. Butter, lb. rolls ' 13 to 14 Tubs, dairy... 18 to 00 Turkeys 9 to '10 Chickens .50 to 80 Spring Chickens 50 to 70 Potatoes, per bag 65 to 1e Dressed hogs 620 to 4 40 r Beef, forequarters 4 00 to 0.:50 do. hindquarters ' 600 to 71)0 Mutton 7 00 to 8:50 Veal 700 to 900 Spring Lamb 350 to 6)00 Yearlings 10 00 t410.M TORONTO LIVE STOCK MAAKBT. Milch cows, each $22 00to$45 OD Springers, forward, each ..3000to5300 Export cattle, per cwt...... 4 00 to .4 -50 Butchers' choice, cwt 3 00 to 5 75 Butchers'med. to good, cwt 250 to 2.90 Bulls and rough cows, cwt 2 50 to 390 Long lean hogs,cwt . 5 00 to 510 Heavy fat hogs, ewt 4 60 to -4.4Z. Stores and light hogs, cwt 460 to 475 Sows, per cwt' 400 to 425 Stag hogs, cwt 250 to 3'00 Yearlings, per head. 425 to 450 Butcher's sheep each 400 to 4'25 Export sheep, each .. 475 to 5.50 Spring Lambs, per head... 3 75 to 4 rill Choice Veal calves, each... 5 50 to 60) Medium calves, per head.. 450 to 500 Common calves, per head. 1 00 to 300 BRITISH MARKETS. The following are the Liverpool • quotations, for each of the past four days, the prices of wheat and flour being top - figures : • s. d. s. d. s. d. s. x1 - Red winter.. 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 44 No. 1. Cal.. 4 84 4 84 4 84 4 '7 Corn... 3 74 3 74 8 74 3 7 Peas • 4 104 4 104 4 104 4 10 Pork ' . 68 9 68 9- 67 6 67 66. Lard 36 0 35 635 6 35 41 Bacon, h'vy. 31 9 31 9 31 6 .31 •6 . Tallow 25 0 25 0 25 0 24 .9 • Cheese, new. 53 0 53. 0 52 6 52 6 • Hobbs, the Grit candidate against W. R. Meredith in London, is a mem- ber of the Sons of England. The other day there was a church parade there. Mr. Hobbs sriobbed the loyal Order by refusing to put on, regalia or marching in the procession. He is a politician of the deepest dye and as tricky as a treacherous being. This man Hobbs is true to his name. And he is named very truly as a follower of the hob- nobbing Mowat Government. If the Sons of England of London carry out any one of the principles they profess, there will certainly not be a corporal's guard to look after such a renegade in the city of London. The Sons of Eng- land are a loyal, conscientious body of men. • If they do their duty Mr. Hobbs will hobble in future in the ranks of deserters and the playground of the Mowat party. Meredith is the man of our choice. Britains "never shall be slaves," and surely the Sons of Eng- land will say so at the ballot box. CAST HIS BALLOT UNINFLUENCED by anybody. I want to know if there is any bigotry or intolerance in that? (Voices—No, no.) I want these schools shall be made as perfect as possible. These schools have been in existencein this country, for upwards of 30 years. I say this is no sense of casting reflec- tions upon the separate schools, but I want to know is there anything in the comparison between the separate and public schools that will show any ad- vantage in the separate over the public schools in that time? I venture to say no. I want to make these schools as perfect as possible. What I say is, every teacher in these shoals should have the same qualifications asateach- er in the public schools. (Hear, hear.) I want that in these schools, apart fr om religious instructions, I would not im- pose-thata on anybody against 'his conscience, that the text hooks used in the public schools shall be used in the separate schools. (Hear, hear.) Is there any difference between the arith- metic that a Catholic and a Protestant would study ? Ought there be .any difference in the history ? (Voices— No, no,) The argument about history means this, that two different kinds of history have been taught to the chil- dren of this country; that they are brought up on different and antagonis- tic lines, and much rather would -1 see the tenet -book of.tho history put in such a $position that these disputed points were left out altogether than the chil- dren should be educated into opposing views of Tian nis't'ORY' 43 'i'a',E OttEAT NATION from which we have • sprung.. (Ap- plause.) I want alsl bent• these sep- arate schools should ' sjxbjeewt to the same inspection e�ction, aaaz t re 'sehoots of fife province of •OittarlO.' , ' Gear, hear.) These are the tour main paints upon Which T have asked the people Of this cotlnfry. tD stippor't,tht3 Opposition, i1il lar as the srhool ballot is concerned. 1 waht to know, :whether we cannot discuss 'these without •Importing race and religious questions into them. 1s there any reason . why . it should be a sectarian, import There is none at'all, and thoe who' these matters BIRTIIS. BEGLEY.—In Blvth, on the 31st ult., the wife of Wm. Begley, of a daugh- ter. DEATHS. COOK.—At the residence of her son- in-law, Mrs P. Triggerson, Hensall, on May28th, Mrs. Cook, widow of the late Wm. Cook, aged 70 years. SHAW.—In Seaforth, on May 28th, Jane Beattie, relict of the late William Shaw, aged 58 years. DYKE.—in Goderieh township, on the 1st inst., Thomas Dyke, aged 79 years and 4 months. For .date Houseeieanei's WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL LINES OF MARRIAGES. DOUGLAS.—ITARRIS.—At the Metho- dist Parsonage, Walton, on May 23rd, by Rev. T. Wesley Cosens, Mr. James Playford. Douglas, of the township of Grey, to Miss Elizabeth Annie Harris, of the same place. POPE.—TAYLOR.—At the residence of° the bride's father, Stanley, on May 24th, by Rev. J. Walker, Mr. William Pope, of London, to Miss Mary Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. George Taylor. County Currency. The Seaforth drug stores close now at 7p. m. • The Foresters of Brussels are pre- paring able demonstration on,Mon- day, day, July2nd. Geo. 'Wilkinson and Thos. Garness, of Morris, left last week on a visit to England. T. W. Tanner, of Blyth, has been appointed to the offlee of J. P. for that village. flaring the late storm the manse at Erucefield was struck by lightning and slightly shattered. 1�Ir, Jas. Heron; of Staffs, got his leg "woken oft the 24th ult., while:blasting 14'block of wood. Mr. Rainey Armstrong, the noted !lfer 'pt` Stanley, is quite i11. He is at lila ca'p'e o>;t. the Goshen linea. ltev. T. S. Kelvin, of Bayfield, Cpreached au eloquent sermon• to the anadian, Order. of b"oresters of that town Mat Sabbath. e:6 S.A...lt- A 1A-1 -.�.[. a Will Paper At prices much below the re- gular, and in some cases where patterns have not sold as well as we expected, at less than cost. If you have any rooms which you thought you could not afford to paper this year now is your chance to do so at a very small Cost. Each Roll trimmed free of charge notwithstanding the reduced price. June Delineators and June Patterns now in. Remember Butterick patterns are the best in the' worid'o P%.