Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-03-21, Page 2...." - 11 ,,K�
., ,
1 4 . .
.
P 1 . � I 1 I .
,. . 'i
,
. . , � I � .
.
r I
.
- ,
� 1, 10,7 , I _ ..... . - _ T 4i;
�,-,�, , , _. , I N ,
I . . . .W,. _,, . I
, � A _1 I I_ I'll .. 0`13OX ,43111), Tax PQ�Fx. - ADVANOIRD _ZNQL1l8ff 80UOOL8 11� of population, do not meet the -wants of in the remaining schools only one teacher because they have neither the, time nor
" , .. - I I I . . I -
*_ `�4� ;1 _ .q 1====1 . . . A"4 tools tkn. the means to pursue it sufficiently I _.
11�11t,�- , ! - _. � d them
.. 1, - , � i I" - Ajinual I thaou L0910, either no to locatioa 6r courco lo omploycd. It in theca rured Sol -1 ,. valuable, and th®y fin -
#r#' "� I of slug - These secondary schools, as, a the prescribed course of study is fairly well ,. �Mv "q', 0. �., ,._ 11411I 101*0111,m .411011011141 is far to make it Val %
_ . , y on thint hue
-1
� .
" " , - I— 6 I., vith only a pnrwal c�d noatt,
- ,;. � �. ��q, 144 Al=-)q,-�.4r to Abu Onlr_rle Tmahare A viso-
� ,,, , ,. av, ,� o*0#1XQ" rule are So inconveniently jaituated so to carried out, then the limit of fourth Class solves % a difficulties. The
,
.,, I 01,1� . . I 1. I � . c Won by Mr. J., 19. finath, X. 6, ftT� render them almost'valuelbas to the great � work Is suffloi6itt to tax the nergi fitted them to fxOe-life! .
, -9 i
- � a our not
0.01,6470 -It , xo'of the strong- - - - ___*1 I e an f)t the opini6n that some.
. I ,,'i",�o,ii,,,�,,�*1,10-�-7�6-- 91,1. Ancaster, out. time nor the writer is strongly C �
"._ I � � 0 , I , " 47�wi" the . Z40 . MajoriSyolfarmero. as of 'intellec-' beatteachere. Neither the � I he line of pinotical. and industrial '
. ,
11 " , , , , , 1 " " __ ii, , zvotiQ` "'W"o , almost tho el teal I advanced Abing in t
�., Ab , , , 1w W - or It TO.d%Y 1, cau?A400 �Sol tUVA culture for their familiew. , attention can be given to the
XV160 !V ,Bill W"Fl, 1: 48;ni � gay that, I am Th ' ' 4 -01- have to be grafted upon our
.
. . . almost . I - 9AW 10". � IS, boo been ro in the, Pont, and studies prescribed for, fifth ol4go work -wish- education w -
I 01.11.1. I 1. 1-i - I I .. -- - ;'11`4740 .a., . . before C .
I � I -11,11, P _94 ovkbOym this In _ 4. happy `P )Pon to , Isma certain is now to a limited n Ilk out neglecting Something else equally he present system, I
, 6*7114,0 , 'i - cognized re it will bei - dhoplete,
I MI _ % 6
.,
,
"I'll, 11 . ;. . ' fore and I
I -s . . . . . . ai matters that iiA. to, the Wei , the preparation of she course of i can time be found designed. We have no
, - i I Sec aria I - U'r, for imDortant. Much least and servo 'the purpose for which ,if, I O', 'r
�4.bq X d extent acted
i I 6� , � I ich it was
.11 ta and m stn y I
. . 4 C, Mi- � that t made progress in
::: �... A. e farming community, . I ion necessary
01::, , I ady.,ijoembled t� �iiti- bappivasj ' �h . these secondary schools, because in the for the special Stud for the desig
_
.. 11.4., .. . I 1 " -_ Our system is a most.
.�. I " , ,
-A N .... I thanksgiving of becohiQ I know that you, Mr. President, curriculum there Are now four optional proper education of farmers, without thin direction.
p , annual I . this
one, and one that we should all
,
. annual
In the midst are an in all J -hinge that concern courses open to the student : a classical, almost completely changing the course of excellent 11, 140-or,04 ... ). feel proud of, and doubtless do
0 study as -well as limit table DOW pre.
. tot, % modern language, for improve.
. 1. �*; aor, crowded. .them, that d their Usefulness and 1 Digs, a science and a com.
I -, " r in splendor, . WA A, "I
I
.. 1:1 . a I 00 so OU44 )unded " orbise their roe v m YQUr Imeroial course. I,Idoesnot require very scriged,for the fifth form. but there is room pre -
, , .
- , Up on Ave an intimately - keen discernment to seq'that these .options 4V . 4 ment, and we cannot refrain from Ix a
: iobael gelo. youth Y . .
� 1.t
" '. _., _ , "i� , " 1�� I ,�,w qu vt� �Aqw-T,_ , - RiAm -,F---7SMZ=�m
,
... 14 -a- �- __a�i___=3_ZM0 � .:t.
1 , A906 P_4 - mz;R, - 0 �
. '41ii "' " wll�l � j]�F'ji t, , - �_, - �` - I - - -1 ON _P i'"X, ,. -.,Q.�
*V" w I . I ' *., , I , ; wle_=01 ' 10a . �_,_�tlftl__._Iwl lont4�_ �_A," -n,3943 ,m-
" in an is ,� knowledge -to the student in preparing him The Public Schools si at present organ- ,marked out is the jind in which t
, I point, fesithere, and . ympathi their` . -
t0lnoihawks And knives. rations. it in therefore a more, ' Ole " at for his life work, and that they are selected izaa and managed are not suffiGiently broad provementaMust come.
".. � a- I M, and comprehensive in their coarse
1,� .ott4*04t into the great duty for me 0 introduce this Lotiji:jo for their utility. , se of study .
I .0. St. .t f , ^ inaideiation of the J,ppm re of this , A. RECRUITING GROUND. to meet the present and future require. BAD FOR bUTEKERLA:ND.
,.. , ter ll'oKly In the morn. the cc �� mon
.
. . .
ess $be. rival of the, Americans. association than it would be' or different The principle of utility has been acceded menta of education in our rural MUD i
.I _. I i The inquest Brings out Proof of His Intl- I I
80., ololcidX the, ducal hall, the alrouni6i)&nbee. The thoughts I at I a I 11 to by, our educational authorities, but only .ties. It is certainly an open q"e on, a many with the Accused. �
11. �, , II, and, the Slaijil* ob*pel were present ,have been I I one well worthy of our most
� :%: � floating -t , we
I , I I ; , I __ - i.- , Y to k limited extent and that directly in the ' ter. 'Charlottetown despatch of lost might'
7
Through of the three mind for some tinidpast,-and ih I .. t 0 line of preparation for the learned profee.' sideration, whether it is advisable to A
.
I
'oen wan a 0o I ithm * bordered with may be somewhat crude in, or, . '* vet . . fare in any way with our Public Schools, says: In the poisoning case to -day S. 0.
&Y . , _ 'alone or commercial life. Nothing is being I
, .
,
. ISM uniforms of the -Swiss si trust will be found e in done t6 licep!hWyoung men of talent and more partionfirly with the work done in Nash told of visite made by. Sutherland to ' .
.1
Ihtfne
. I a '
Guards, the Pap ' so them to merit some disc , do: not 'ifio. farm, or induce them the first four forms. The course of study Mrs. Weeks in July and September, 1889,
cute ,P ' . education on to
cbambeilainn.�IAJJ for mom. � "t for these classes is sufficient for the pupils and of his entering by a back way, he
� .�., bpi I taken up the stody of agriculture on A, life , .nd .
* I
- , .
,
_ . , .
I .... I" i'lli e lball, 45Y a � a, to for whom it is prepared, but not for a com-
' thought -by a pantry wi ow. He saw
l -
__ 1� _ � - _ WMAQnr,_q" for such in eduoat*o #he_A -door in the fall
%_-
rW - -ed .
- - _` 17,118 .1 at am 0A %no 0 0 88 .
.o an evil ,, g, '
ontifical power and I - done that ' .rte I ' d 0 the . , *siteon d of therefore seems necessary, W. F. Carter, who met Mrs. Weeks on I
11 I I . ,7 -7----__ __ tall; I all � . 'real reornitin & point we will, -to estab.
''�
I
.
Suddenly Ivalzeus figure At now developed. r. I am . %d9d Who, . the train from Cape Traverse, Said she
I I - . I..I p .
"I . the A derl id We subject nient places in our various
ea 'at a entreaceis,ad all eyes were that.the,princip d, I I ., seemed anxious know how Sutherland
, , , ipalities, -a close of Secondary felt towards her, and would defy him to go
I ..
.�, ' 11 Buffalo Bill. in iound,*bd grit ; out . 13 thoughtful . ". 4o*arcls him, It was n I I schools in which agriculture and kindred She just wanted to see III
I �A ,,sweep of his great sombrero he considoFs -,... educational I 'w I
,-- I sombrero 4,** I du 1% work &a ithoUt finding that either they or their back on her. I
*
'
I -on. ggpigl , 910Dfug of -years, ane Ub,t subjects pertaining to farm life should be five minutes to settle it. " I suppose," A
. Abe chomberisibe, and. then strode ocooll 4010 .: . _helEf worg ol_Q8_0_ly
� I �- 1. ,,,, . al_Qs®i ____ t with farm -
I . *C*Ith U14. Art r Vatp 1110 P,__ " ,*'jiti id -t Jim is acting best man home now.-
, *-'I , . I , : 4%. rsis required to life. . - . rgognized as the principal subjects of- said, I I
, 11 �.,t I ;1 ) . . . 'spared
# "I ,cs , KY t. oll ion admi. ., � , dy. The following sketch woo P 4
OT,t who herw ve F
,I 11 vv't�,:, V UO 't
_�, , . �,o
V,y, b , '.. 9L till . man in .to ,�P` .. ", � . I . - I I � HE THE FARM. Oak if she had taken his advice, she said, she
, " - *LEAVE 62 would not havd gone.
k ',I, , i, , , WHY'TEEZEY f , and published in the ,1 Li
,
. I 7 . 1. 1
14, ij.his long hai; tied book on hie , ", , ',mw. -,,- I - NOW; it it be true;' In our opinion Journal,'? of Hamilton, by the present Jno. Tucker said the prisoner bad dinner I
1 I ,, . I " , ",,kL,AoZ* . I -
, I *'Y I �, - . at his house at Cape Traverse
�"�, hen � os)gq � E . " I 0 . the e.vidAce points evrongly that way, writer : . , and did
I- , , ,1,;�n, O,'Bill in A t* 0 N& 1*' VY* , oomparect: that man�,bf MANA,QEMENT OF THE SCHOOLS.
0i 1* �- after him xroo Xe cow -i", I , ,h .0 our Peat young men forsake not wish to register her name, but left it
- , . - I '. ch`wk .. L , I I "
... , . . I .
- ed. with Iftud" an '. pieturs I U r, tiriiilliL III* not inaptly the'.farm, and seek advancement in one 11 To, make-" in _,anji. pre, _qq.A. pie, -oal � .", Xro,
. . Pies$ of.papor
� � , , 1. ,, .,he. �*a,bbe &5
. . . . . . . . ... , I ... , - . , , --jed'. -� � j I . —r- �=.eW_ 9_01,10ar. .
�- . i4 On 4
, I d , 'a' � .4 � IoTvac�o4-'�R-WA -age.lor-other of the- learned - professions, there "' a Miller, Charlottetown." She was rather
!r .1 *i I , .itarian
.. 1. I . Th � (were' �6 14. ... I vent any possible misunderstanding as t .
I'll �tiid
I", , 'd old Ahedriou so
. -'64f 0 a ', , � . .1 - war .M . it
. ,the , . . 0 I . . respected, must be, some cause for it , therefore, the nature of tht so Schools and the class of nervous.
. . . . . . . . I . . � iaii� Y I every -or Z a. not fo 1age IoUe,`but fo.'their hilier. we can diagnose the ,case wit4 .sufficient he knew of the
1, . - work to be done, it may be as well to ex. W. D. McKay Said, , 4,Qt.i 1j1 'devise.' �ent v Ev;rohing is npViubjeoted to accuracy to determia6what some of these more fully the following poi t .. I`Every maq, * "" . � in 9, potgoning on January 28th, end' induced
.... , .1 I
. ,'., 1, I : tq, r'ooeqt to the pJaine1the i crifidem,'QAO most rigorous cause$ rarei. t Sending
...
.11�. 11 - I il 7 I hen we have Made some Via lain
whos6 management shall they bare. Weeks to go away on the 31st,
.� 1�r ,,,, �_ ,
,
. �.i.lf.
"r. at. searching
r
"J, ... I " , �` I,, �j, ,,I . progress toward a solution of this problem. placed? (2) What shall be the length of her $200 for that purpose. He induced her
I .. , . .
;,J_ � i,� Se Great Spirit, `,' Rook scrutiny, as well as the" I
, ". Ikv -,,� T I
""'. , *' , , _'. " smil folded his hands analysis. Vlxatevetfaili' f , there are two primary causes -,WA
, �4 , , t , I pond a r a a Sea to which as a
,
I �,, 1. 1V ,!A ff, each session ? (3) What shall be the course to go for Sutherland's bake, as be
biz
M.4 Al��O " �, y � . 0 eyes ,q res 4 r W
" . a ,;deal aside- so vil ocni�.
1'�h'*s � I., t*! . 1 ,
" . �4N,M-W. sk as he stepped on tiptoe matively to these teats Of may fairly assign the bulk of the a of study 2 (4) How shall they be sup. great personal friend, without thinking of
I �, - VN " .
,4-
, .�, ,�- , ,glowing sea of color; his braves little or no value, while that -which passes -,; . wel to the consequence �o Mrs. Weeks. Sutherland .
- ,4,,"�'Rki". 21-14011 . 3 f',., . plained of. � These briefly stored dta: ported? Is may , be as I .
IV 111. I I I (1) I " I
I �NN . i �, , , two tbiiordewl sucoeosfi - here •is' a desire common, *o the was opposed to her going.
" 2 Z11 ad the halberds and t Oy . In ivalned. more for , the state that we shall consider - .
Sha Swiss Guards. The Indiana Ila vioxib, in the every d a I a 01 life majority of mankind to avoid . manual iwo_..,..0!aabeo. of -shcools, rural and 71
. . -------- --.------------
yo�--;a-ngecl-in-soutb,--,00rner"f- -than-lor--all "th a 0111 pility.-, - or, And eeour�wfi_&t__Fo shemseeme so, urban separately, and shall proceed to PAINTED BUFk&__:L0 —VEli—MILLION,
I . I
- Buffalo Bill. i acid Salisbur' � 6 quietly falling. I _1- I .
,hall._ 0 _ y Theories,' so, `ilheoriebj�;- be A More genteel .or. respectable 'means, of' answer these questions as they bear upon - .
i to the" Sistine chapel by in*, the rear M" the mar of , mind, while a livelihood;, (�) The influesoe -
44 C3 'Now in regard to the man But his Jolly A sooblates Relieved R1 ni I
.. _ , . 6= a livelihood, .rural schools. - . 't
is a,," and were greeted ,.by Ilib vaix,io being crowded with common � by our edu�itlonAi system aids in AN)= $A.600.
. . sgement,'Ahe' writer would place these
anlo-daughter4 -A ptin;mp in-* 'settee thoughts and matter -61 -fact conoln- - �16rpotuatiDg' this � view,'- by directing th-i under the charge of township Boards in A last night's Buffalo deepatch Eays : ' I
". . ' . .
'.
'.
,�,. � � , " ....... ........ � ,�,
I ,,,, 0�� � I 1. 171-, 1
I'll.
.1 - q - . 1-1- . . young People along municipalities. where an exist, James Arme%rong, a Canadian farmer,
t "I I , 1 '6 �g, Cody to so
1 ,4"N j, 41W place Ill the tribune siono. The dust ad 66b*ebb q1 centuries mental activities of our y' oh )Boards ex t
..
& t, jit, j ;� " 1,� ,� .. - .;" I n .6 Wastood facing ore being ed away rapidly, by the the, line- of the learned professions. These
.
� ( Ad - . - 1%
AA�OA-.6-. , . ,
11 �� ,6,., A
,�4 , !
,'� " , , * nobles brush
;c, A" - , , I: ;11 and in all Other municipalities,, under the aged some 48 years, was arrested last night
,,�fq,� �'- 1'!�,�
. , �
I
1,P:U _. T - 91413�ldiplbmatio �cor a, surrounded, by Ruthless hand .4 practical Utility. In two causes, are very closely connected, "d n a .
. ,
,� , , �
,
'�Xl 3 I I AN9 , , I juriBdiatio ',,of the town hip Councils. by Patrolman Patton, of the Seventh pre. ,
1.2,1q�1, , , , , P - S4 orgheoi',,- Marquis science, in art, in literature, in seeiIi to be in er'-depende'nt the 'pne upon These Bo4�hs or councils, a's the case . , io ad rince education, t
At I .", _ ilia �& W 11 . . 0 ig
, , ,
�,.,.. ." 12n__,;2 , --Gra- ' � . I lit cinct,onElki3treet He was intoxicated .
-
FRldacess- .- - " VWaft-r-11mr I . hoo - ii �l: ly anle I to WKY a - on-ge
-
n, � . , , � , I - �, -7]174��&_%Ir . AznJkz�-Paahe -inAet--cio.-yvb-.*,-thi4g-o-4bg4 . . I . 1W. I are p I f OV Win 0
;, ,,,�,%% !, ,,, �t IV '. bib with y�ssro, fail to
1-1-1-1-1 I W ., , �06111'1'-;?Kh6e and Princess, Mwasilio, Prince with age, and Vonore In regard to the first will eimply pass h�`Uee in municipality, 3 Slippery sidewalks. After being initiated
111,111. I � . . . a nship Blip .
I " --�,, 14 Y, or the t .
' 1 ancient command the respect once accorded to it by/ as, not bearing directly upon. our hall, for holding such school or a hoots. into the mysteries of a station, house call
',�, F I ' &��,,- ro'dPriace6o Raepoli and. ' I
4: �
_', _, , 1',I�,,,,� i, *,�p, ' . I , a
.�,v � . A d the city., ..
, , a Ili It seems as it the decks rive being educational work, and turn our attention They should have power to determine the Armstrong' Sobered up,& little and com.
'14 . t�j#i;. y- J them.
, .4NN 3,-'a ,
1� ,�- -pa es o.�,
M-F "
'I '_ , 44_ e appeared carried above cleared for action, and that ive are entering more particularly to the second. In con-- -number 'of such oohodle, the location of plained that he had been robbed of a large
I , . . ., ��,,Ov�� . V,.hen $hb. PQp i
I tt , 4; ", Y. `r. � '..., � , iA
t !" �, M. , � 136%.do. of me.guards, preceded by the upon another and more important phase sidering Shia statement we are led to in' them, the Employment of properly qualified sum of money -about 61,600. Since Mon -
W" ' . I
- 1 1"A. " .. � 7. ;' " I
... ', , - i.,��a , - ,: , 1, to-6fMalki and a procession of car- of that great struggle, the struggle between quire 11 Is it true 2" and our answer is teachers, and furnishing, the neceos day night he has been staying at the I I
I ' " . '
,,". ary .
... .1 I,.)
I a ," ' .''' 1" a a i'nd4ohbishojp0. the cowboys bowed, right and Wrong, between intelb that til i
'
,�,�,.',!, , , , _ -.I• I , gence and, ,,� general trend of our educational equipment for the proper .conduct of such Chicago House , on Exchange Street., Ili
'All, . .0, '.. I— __1A a so did the Indiana. Rocky Bear knelt 'ignorance. Apparently the command has work 6 directly in the line of the Univer- schools. They Ehould have authority to the course of his perambulations he is I i
,f. I A " , I .
.1, -
M.".."r.- '', .. d Msdi,ibe sign ofthacross. The Pon- &an, given to close up the ranks, and pre. Sity, ,r#pd tienoo toward the learned. ptofeo* provide means to meet the necessary ex- I said to have fallen into the company of - a i
. I I , . leaned -yearningly t6word,, the rude nave for action. Even -among the moat sio.811. ! . I , I
I.
,�
''i . it -1 1 1 ) ." "a land Messed them * He seemed to be highly civilized nations, there are great k" I , I ^. I pauses, either by levying a rate on the notorious crook, and after imbibing too i
, I .� � 4 -�,, and � , : aADS TO A 'PROPESS1039iL CAREER. assessable property, or by applying to the - I
11 , '. I.. , -I '. freely seems to have been piloted around
I ,0*1. .... 4"�r. - he eight; 0
1 . * 9'. -A j:s the train swept ,problems to, be solved, problems of civil .
.", .,!�,,, . . . � I &I Council for the amount required. town by this man. Near the corner of �
,,?,� - f1iiii,b6oame excited. A' squaw government, of the relation that capital . . 11 •6icip
6� � I; I � . . �.,, it nIu, at be appareiit to the most ordi-
I I : '.I m. ,4. , . . , � , well nary o4server, that the great 'art of the In to the length at the sessions, it Redjacket and Perry 'streets, some time :
,. X o each other, so
, .1. I . . U. They had been warned not to and labor should beer t I work -one in oar High and Publio� Sofioole must be borne in mind that these schools yesterday, he was held up and relieved of �
.1 I . . ,�`, --utter ' -l' . -
1 . . ,14, nitAr and were with difficult i
..., �.i�- - I .Y se a gaily upon the reno 'leaU", directly towards a professional are intended for boys over 14 years of age his valuables. The police last night were
'' " � - It' N 2"trai a(] fro& whooping. . The Pope vation of Boo - %ony of its most im- ro ,The idea Is-ropidly _ii and for young men, so that they n Oe . . . I J
, W 1,11r , 11_1_3 I .17 --as -he_p1!sed- .as seri.` - __ that. a a" hard as work on the case, and have a good,
_,_Avrw"W"� &"e"e MUnt amt-foaturear-- � - - — — — - yenong - __ asr�llylbo-whwer- "cools -,-lo -be-opened--say idea of tEax en�4ity-ol-thi �ffiiFel �wo was tri .,
, land thio Ookscout bent; low as he received I I in the*18 h Is thd ' best inseiestd of IN large
. . ` - " ng WFLVZXcr�aff TIP ioniooLg. .,; . Pumbek I coo )III are taWgreater about 'the let of November and closed- Armstrongla-company. Armstrong will be
,
, %R7, - 'i e . I
" I the beaedibti .*, After thin thanksgiving � 1. , Or young peol about the let of ,May. This will enable detained at police headquarters "as � wit-
� � I . , _ � , ,C4, - �
t, I.' And while I vObuld -not fo' t- or IeEi 441tont sacrificed to conform to tk in I I
� �, -v , -�% - 1maoq,.%.wjihjj1f4' good choral socompani. r one moMen . I
N,, . I .. , I these young people to attend an advanced '
mento, *Ith Aoir and then the Popo'e. pow- under., estimate, or,,pedk in 'any way.tc, do. tendoncy..in our, educational work, and the. � Does. 41
J
. . estimate, '
.
i I .. .11,3 ' ,erful volde hesr44`Hnging,,throUg4 the, preciate,the value" f' the. other agencies time has,itirOM when we Should MLIK our- school during the winter'season, and leave I 0 1
- "-J,�11 , . "J'.R. ,, I din upbullding Society and elevating selves� the question, are we drift. them free to aseiat on the farm during the Work for Prison Rcf�,rmers.
'
11 . 11 � .$ , Sistine olispel, the' great audience .poured 'engage busy sumna�er Months. To 'anyone so. . � j,
., ,i'; ' ( ' � � - ent'. at I feel ing? Thin saiadenoy. will be more clearly A Kansas City despatch says : The
,
a N .'.,I " - t , the rest masses of mankind, somewhat
. .
I .91 1000at 61 *b?,,Y,Atioan, when the Indiana 0 9 � sinted with farm life, especially in the
I �
. ". . "I 11 L , - ion of the seen if we look somewhat carefully at the qu
"�, I
"
� . .
. "I. ., ,, 'r .. �� -' § �-,:i1adk klx.'�t4jr ,camp within sigb of the that in this work so in the solation , of . . vSrIQuS. � ex5mIn charges made by Aid. Ford - .
, Or, - �', . 'tll -known 'that . concerning, the
�L", 11 A, NfL!� istf6�of' San Angelo they faima -the great problem referred., to, the Mions candidates are ,older settlements, it in .well frightful condition of the prisoners oonfi ad
I L* .6 V'R q^
�1� �. 11 ,111 , 1, ,�, ,.,,$r1m of , I .
'. I '. If. f,�t,k .1 L%,, L. , , 0 . .
r ,� � ,'.P-4�- �,,Vhly warricii.whodid not go to the Vatican the future are to play a very important required 'pass, and the direction in which this great. majority 6f young people have , , n
, 1�. , . , fired to the workhouse are found to be true. Two I
,
I ,
,� M 4 p�it. The sphere of their in
. . 11 X � . fluence' is these are leading. our young people. The more leisure 'time during %jQtejL%h&1J they in
I .. �., * I
�, .�,?.�.
,,
, ". ,.�,11. .. 1�v � Aied in his blanket. Rocky Bear,told ,hip . '
IV. " L �'11 �,." tint it lowest is that for admission into our High use with advantage to themselvIes or' their investigated the matter yester. .
Xe .
day, band that labout 75 male prison. �
,. . . ! .. I-` �L' ;'.' b1lowerk at the Great Spirit hid dons(%, -steadily enlarging, but -not to the ex , y, a f
� " ', J�L�:_ q.tb desirable and the . . .
�., 1. �11 . 1, .
,.�` . "� L;'' 2. Schools, and the course of study in ,our friends. Now it is Very de .
S', ' L� ., �, " 1 ;':�,,,�y., ,� %V.nigfiV1Ae Indiana have temp0Z I 1, - d ' Por with the force they can and . era are crowded into narrow and. filthy
',k'U"",�i, '. "I I Public tiaboole it Eo arranged that pupils writer believes quite practicable, to utilize
0, 4. . � �1. � d intorganiem, and are , cc maod. Our present school BY13- oelle, full of vermin, and Lot provided with,
.. 'r, � i .4ftelopse , ,., I . 'a R.
., :-'�_, " lk", - - H t It I . 11 this time for mental improvement, and so 1. co
n•
k�'11 sanitary requirements. The men
I "�, � I 0 E�aotioally less than half a of 12,or 14 years of age, if reasonably we are con.
. ";Id ,� qiir the dead rave, some of them . taughti have bat little difficulty in passing far as his observation has gone, no - more
. , -
1,11 "�4. their flesh and sprinklipg the funal t , (owe OAQ, has brought our own fair. I :tantly manacled with shackles weighing P I
�+, '. , I . . . .
. -V th the blood.' -rovince well to the fr6nt among the this ,ordeal. Next in order oomee,� the feasible has been proposed, It may Ave to thirteen pounds, d or
Alen.
I 4�,','�. 4, rr,. �,;`�: , ., be remarked further that these sahoolo.are . a therefore
,.
I MW,, ,A ,. �X, -f �, I . : .... . .
�, I V I I One'L.; dd' so given 'us a world-wide. literary examination for a Public School Iny
. -
: ,� , ,1;0rg � . roputab- . I .And Do lasts, then, follow the to be opened each day as 10 LS'M. and closed' prevented from bathin
The prisoners
, ,4. 1 , _. I I TUB 11 . that aons 'teablier"s cerfif said they had not taken a bath in two
, I-, � + I OrXTON XURDICIL . ,
M. � .11, I ,, et, . � of a, a � * are beginning to throb il�atriculstion examinations in law, medi- at 3 p.m.,, having four hour sessions, and I
I �, I . . . . It months Many cello are five feet long, and �
.. .",� , 'Duff th I , ` i 13
I_ �_R; I . of a Man 13upposed'lo'be X'Duff , $ ,a of at try',
XR , " , . i"t , t it _ ins tr young c9un cine, divinity and arts. Now it Will be thus leaving these young people free )a do - I
� , N�" 1 . � to '4,uume of them are confined en six ,feet
14 )0 I 4 J . , 'i intellect, observed that these examinations the chores around the farm, botb befo' I M .
. _. I 't-, IffolklahiDn's Pal. th need of d and cultivated inte - . are , tall. For these'75 prisonereike two guards. .
P, i � � . .. �. .
I I "�,_ 1, - � � � ,11 literary in their nature, are based upon going to and after returning from4ohool,
I '. 4. . of aspiration and noble endeavor I I r I I " The guards say.that owing to the desperate
.
i . �Z , e,l ",•�A) . .� I . A Winnipeg despatch says : At Carberry .
AVA, " , ,,v',',11�-,�,!, I . , must be apparent to every thoughtful per- the somewhav broad and comprehensive . . THE COURSE OF STUDY. , * --;� character of the , it is ncbeesary, to
, .1 ; , . ..I.estorday a man named McDuff woo - an ;
,,v� 6., �
F, 11 - - I -1 0 Nor should these advantage's be course of study prescribed ,for our High ,
O., ,. ;'Vlv , 4rested, 6harged with the murder of Hol. 'In. . 11 The course of study should bim�rhoo shackle them to re'N,euttheir eagape from I
T , , 'It," limited to the few who may enter the Schools. The combined influence of the
.�, M t ei 'present ..
, . 1), I7, � con at Tilbury, Kent county, Ont., some -the •following subjects, viz .: (1) The differ. r berO". �z%
� �. 1. learnqd professions ; they must permeate course of study and the associations 'our- ' - I .
, 11 I V. I ` , � , . ;, slime ago, and for which Benjamin Me- the whole of society, for, to quote the words rounding the student while attending ent kinds of soil - - their formation and - r, �.X � Y , z,04
,
+ -,� .. , Mahon, as , 'rderero, was - oultive3ion, together with the )Oil means 14 ��, - �J;
.. , D08 Of the bi4 sen , ' Apropog. I
�
3 V . . I ; t*Med to death, And Jiter' reprieved to of the late John Bright, "Palaces, baronial school lead directly to either a professional Of improving each kind; the production of . I .
.,�-, . ; 8 0 or literary career in life. Recent changes Im . Mrs. -PhonE(yze (with Subdued pride) -
r,',4 � 11'�'0'1� .. �. lippriBoumbnt for life.. ,The prisoner castles, great balls, otately mansions, d ' ions these oWe. (2) The Mathematics of the This ie inle,Elaie; j
, .. 1, ,.�" �',,�'. % . I not make a nation ; the nation Ila every have placed the teacher's examinations my I net three months ,
" "'
I - ,,, .1. � =ewers. the description given in almost I farm,whiob should include land..measure- : I ,
I Y. . . more directly on the .line of a University . old to -day I .
�� .0
I ."A'. tgn oountr� dwells in. the cottage.", meat, laying out the farm into fields, I
I , . �,� - m ovbry particular. He evaded all the villages . I formerly, end now first-class I Mrs. Chatpheat-Three months? IS She,
11 vo course than forme
, - N , 1�4 * ,
� � 1, '. I end towns, sionig the line, stopping with solids, :surfaces, bay in
-,,11 DEVOTION IF TRACH9119.
r, .. . . � *:,,. ,$Armors.' He wasAirgoted ontsid6 of the ' teachers' Certificates , �are granted to mows so as to estimate the weight, grain really? Ob, well (encouragingly) when - I
. . 11 1 �7 town. It And how are these things to be obtained 2 students who reach a certain standing in in piles and in bins so as to estimate the her - hair, grown and. She gets some tooth, it . r I
. I P'i�-�* .Ae ti, believe they have and in, What way shall we reach the nation the University course. . In addition - to ' will -make all the difference in the world. I
/the right man, and will take him to Part- that dwells in the cottage ? Evidently the these purely htersr'y schools, there are quantity, of cattle so me to estimate their tat, talking of ugly babies, if you could see ,
LA , I � . weigbt ; a full set of, accounts, -or, more .
I ) "', ., � � age Is Prairie. The suspect says his I sal600le -must become sn'important factor, normal and model schools for traitfi I ray oeusin. Dora last you A- 3
. ;!�-�,e. - - � Ag eaking, a complete system . . would ilii I �
, _ , . ,.
in Nifill Steidt, And claims to be a native of - I one quite a beauty I . - I
. . .:, � '. , I for they can' be so located ad to re.aph the teachers and medical, theological and law properly , op
Sweden. He is over six feet in height and. of 'farm ' 'book-keeping . ' mechanical . I I
, ' people, and become contras from which schools teachers,
students desiroue of entering t
4 I v . . drawing with use of instruments, so as to , , . -
. I .. . gives his age so 481. He says he tramped much good shall emanate, while this teach.- huy of these profesi,ionb. Should'any I I �
es
ye
... ,, .! � � . I
all the way to Manitoba. from Montreal rthy agents in f artht rove. be able to prepare a w9rhing, plan for any .. �� . A:� Business ]Matter. . . I
,11 . . -.1 hot fall. . era shall become trustwo 4 arguments be, neasaaary to p r. ' - I .
. . . I �i . , ordinary building; (3) The breeding, to& Marberrf' (ei . -11
. I : I ., ibis great and noble work. I have un. the statementd already, made, w16 have good deal flaotered)- , I 1i
. ,I , ,* , , Duff, slims Alex. Matheson,is so mark '. Ing, feeding and care of al classes of live Madame, I was perfently willing to hold �1
,
I - "'� 10 I M
'k �. , � bounded faith in the -work done in the only to to the official records f6zifieir
f .. . I stock found on the farm, together with the your for a moment, but no1w that he's
fl
by ii seat' on the face, and in in other, schobl-room; the almost confidenop in confirmatipri. From %be, last report.issued ' I a f aws, y I I "
' ' symptoms and remedies -4he more cow- ed n1Y locket I should like to know I
', . .. - I i . , ivo,peota so peculiar, that there will be ,no the integrity and unselfish devotion of ,the by the Minister ,of Education for 1887 we 1. �
All " , . diflioulty about identification it the tight teso man diseseeo from which live -stook suffer; whether you ,want to buy or sell. : . I ,
, . , , hing profession. One of the greatest learn that there were 15,344 pupils enrolled ., ,
NJ, - I ". �'. man has been caught.]. and (4) Literary work, which should include , I �
i. , . . . I and most important interests of this coun. in the, Provincial High Schools. Of these . @-I I � I
i i . the critical reading of some standard . I I
, I , Tlf' 1, , � try, the education of the young is now 1,100 were preparing for matriculation � At the O'liera. ,
I 1 . Arreit of a Quartette of Polso�iers. . English .author,, composition, correspon- I , ti
I
I 1 '160F �', . I confided -to their care, and they are proving into one or other of our universities, 723 . 1)
I �, I, I. ". � . . dense, ajid practical English. , It remains Tipple (drPs9Iy)_,-_&e the footlights I I
4 - 11 .,� ,� A Howard, Kris,., despatch � of yesterday, themselves worthy of thin great trust. for the learned professions and 5,777 for. -all
�, .. . . , sayR:. The story of the crime -for which .politicja�hq will of necessity work for,party teachers' non-professional certificates; now to determine how ibis schools. are to be the time going out� � I �, I . .. : . .. . 111. I I .J
'I .' i MrS.M.A. Buckingham, R. H. Dickson, advents . � P�r supported. "This can be done by th6 Legis- Mrs. Tipple�-Yes, it is disagreeable ; but . .,
" antage, and in their anxiety to score a making a total of 7,600, or nearly 50 . I I
, 0, * . ,,, lature giving A fixed grant to each school there's ope cO1Q8OI5tiOn--tbey don't go out . �'i 'I
I ,Dr. Oldham and George F. Walters, the party victory may even sacrifice some of cent. of the total enrolment. -Againt thip . %�
that ,has been kept open during the time between the sots. . � . ."K
ti ' , .* father of Mr. Buckingham, were arrested ,the dearest and most cherished interests of we have 1,733 who mire taking up the cola- fixed . . r I
. . . I a• week ago became known Yesterday. our country. I .. mc-roial course, and not one solitary Stu-, So :ed by the law, as it does 6 Codnty Model
I'rY . Buckingham was 6 dissolute printer. Some But no such temptations beset the path- dent devoting' himself to the study of Schools, Schools. This grant A Professional opimlon. ,
I � .
111. 1time ago he wait jailed for vagrancy. way of th a' ., . should.be Supplemented by a Amilar grant - Mies Gush -And so I you were I I
. 9 teacher. Dealing as he does agriculture, . .'
troth the Count Council, In addition to 1-4 that
I I During his Absence a criminal intimacy with the intellectual And moral natures of ' X a .
� I
I . etvreen, Dickson and Mrs. B n . - . awful .railroad collision 7 I auP`Jp%e the I "I
arose b i - destinies , .
'02i - I . .
WORK IF THE RftAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS- these -feeb ihould ,be-.6harged, and the scene beiiiai,ea-aeacription ? .
ham. B kingbant b name. very O' those who are to she the future des From what has already been said it. J balance paid from township funds. ;
fe of this land, he, eschews I the schemes and Railroad Officer -Not exactly; but a, few , I
, III, in jail and %Ce for tiestm6nt. devices of political -partisan, and seeks gaiter cleat that these secondary soh6olb, Tnz rIJACTICkL NOT TRE IDEAL WANTED, more of them would beggar the company.
- .,�' Shortly afterwards he died from the effect to unfold in sit their fatness and power the Whether WO look at their location, t& •I • . . ;i 1,
. . ' I -------- 40— I , . .�,X',
„�.”
, , of poison administered at different times hearts, and intellects of those who ard to be course of study pursued, or their influence - In all, our schools, both public and high, .
. �,�PDr. Oldham,, Dickson and Walters. our successors in developing the renourpea In determining'tbe vocation to be followed the dourse of study should be practical, Charles Floquet, President of the. . � , Mcksob, it is alleged, has been blackmail. of our native country. Thin is his grJat by the student in after life, do not meet na So prepared that the knowledge received French Chamber of Deputies, is 62 years of I
. ins the doctor, and a week ago attempted work-, and none but the noblest and beat in the demands of to -day in the matter of the end the instructions given should be along age, stout, short and nearsighted. * ' I."
I "
�
'
I• to obtain money from him. During their the land should be entrusted with it. education of farmers ,and their families. the line of life which the student purposes fall. , Thd Prince Of Wales hag out himself Z
. I
� � ,00nveroMio 41hit doctor's drug store the . I . We have thdref era to look to name other lowing. An ideal education can on y be given down to three cigars 1% .day .�and Aon,oigar- ' ' .
Y. " -I . ,
I I doctor offe, n a glass of � whiskey. NEEDS 'OF THE PARKING COMMUNITY. Source of supply to meet this demand, and. to those who -have the. time I-Ote, to 'it' .Zttea. . . .
I . I dd possess the Means to carry
.14 � d , land became suddenly .If the trend of Ahe-Ornes .10 toward ,the � t)ie,onlyothor souroo avdih6ble is the Pa lie %I it fully out: To renovate black lace. -If lace'is nar. .
A ,VP , . 1 ."14 . 1 761 an Vas loalidd und pro• praotichl. and ne6ful- In our educational School. These Schools fully meet this do. But for Shoos who are compelled to leave row, wind it tightly around a bottle. and '
I
I . I ouri . . ! I Ines he result of poisoning work, rind I am decidedly of *bat opinion, mand so fai as convenience of location is school before they Are 16 years of age, and pin it on. Wet it thorouWbly with alco- I -1 11
-) .0 with the realities Of life, to provide bol and lot it remain until Perfectly dry-' �
e n thus he could not live. Dickson then I can see no reason Why a clash of concerned, but fail so far se the course of battle .
- then confeaged these foots told above. He schools, Specially adapted to meet the wants study is coricerne4. Scattered throughout themselves with food and raiment, a more It will be like now. If the lace in wide take
.1 ' _� k U
, ,recov#roa and repeated the confession in of the forming community should not be I t'his Province tire to be- found upwards of practical education is required. What in the wooden roller from a window, shade to .
. ,ourt yesterday: established throughout our rural districts, 5,000 purely rnral schools, in which are wanted id'Ruch training and suoh knowledge roll it on.
r ,- 7 1 - - �e . but on the contrary there are Strong employed nosily 6,000 teachers. In about as will aeuiet them in their, daily struggle King Humbert of Italy has a .
Wenlyis Reid expects to have his bio. reasons -to be urged In favor of ouch a atop. * 700 of those Schools, owing to the largeness, for a living. To such an ideal education is adopted the .
I
I
I
,
t
C
C
15
p pe I it
have 11 4 J
1=i",�
� th ze ;,w I
I hot water cure for - dyspepsia,. , Most
111"Ph of Lord Houghton ready in the Our high schools pnd collegiate institutes ' of the attendance, two or More teachers are Positively Worthless, since it 'Practically European i0yaltlea feel in6lined to Avoid•
,
�
Y I . situated an, they ai6, asuaRy in some centro required to do the prescribed work, while Onfit8 them for Lbecoming breadwii1pers,
I apting. . �
. I I 0 J . . I .,..hot water as touch as possible.
r,.q � . I . . I I I I I
. . . Y, I
I �, � I I I
. .
I
I
I - _
�
. , I . . . I I . a- & "Iwfa�- I . "S
.
I
�
..,!. r•
10