Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-03-20, Page 4(7,."••:••••
'14
S,4,$
. .
emieweime•mmaiommiaimama.,
Model •Schools, and at that, number
1 ,228 passed the final examination.
. There are naw live training icstitutes.
in -the
Hamilton, K:ingaton, Owen,Sound
Strathroy, Th s attendance in 1890
gentind. wtts 59 ; the number who wrote at the
final e-xaminations waa 125, and the
number who passed 88.
T To UTTER AND To 4,HOUR
ACOORDHsto,To THE inoTATss
.;,,TONEME0E WE PRIZE MEWS ALL
to' eitI110.6&11'
01;noW. March 2001, teal
10W RING' 04 TROUBLE.
' .44‘4,••••
l' •
DEATO OF 4 BRITISH' IIERO.
a
The news of the death o ator
Bromhead. at Allahabad of fever will
recall the memory of the gallant
defence of Rorke's Drift in 1879.
With Lieutenant Chard and 80 men
of the 24th regiment he held 'the post
The Lucknow Sentinel, Bruce Oounty, Friday, March 20th
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
- OF WINTER GOODS,
r
co
Over COntst Uelstek
Jacks,
•1
A
Fancy Woollens, Furs.
0
co
t
..,- . • •
, TI3t4 tluel000. lotymon the two
tOn.tu4on the Behring Sea
ioil 1, ,,. , ,
y!*puttlictieo a year or is° ago
e tit 'disadvantageous position
T4tl'3
r. !eine occupied, and the
a t phase
did not present any change
*rrshows that he is' no
,
. •
ftdepteat diplomacy such as
IcilVtirld'ittitesmen are.
.4„
i•.,Ilis 'Position. •The question has now
•e1. reduced to, what *were Russian
EP..41v. the sea at the time of the
fl, Sfer of Alaska to the United
r,.. 4 '
Atesi • This will be submitted to
ibitratiOatt and both will abide by the
r isiOn. • In the tneantime, presum-
'Fislity, thetwo powers will combine to they left over 350 of their dead behind
,'• ...
Aseating .t e grounds, and aclose them. At dawn the little garrison
' liSun will probably be proclaimed. saw a fresh host advancing. and
.
-
Ps Is necessary, or Indiscriminite :timght their doom was sealed. It
,
will most—impot-
turned out to be 'a -relieving force.- - •
aUgIaet - r
against
victory at Isandhlwana, and so saved
Natal. Rotke's Drift was one of the
two roads from the Zulu territory into
the British settlenient, and if the
Zulus could have passed it in ,force
nothing could have saved the colony
from indiscriminate massacre. As
soon as the'two officers in command
hesid of the disaster at Isandhlwana,
they knew they had to prepare for the
worst. They had barely floiehed a
barricade of bags and biscuit tins when
the Zulus appeiired. The Zulus num
bered 4,000, and their attack lasted
nearly.a whole night Six times they
got wiehin the barricade, but they were
driven out at the point of the bayonei.
When they withdrew next morning
tit and lucrative industry. ft o the
'tat Behring Sea difficulty, about
hich
sti„niudi has been written and
e!!i, and over which it was thought
there would be war, will
anilosibly adjusted, the right of bail
tidies protected and the sealing
leticids preserved, so that they will
a good return each year. If the
Perations of the last few years were
allowed to continue the fur seal would1
Ase.ppear from the north Pacific, as it
ivs from Kerguelen and the islands of
l'othelksuib Pacific.
!SVI/OOL REPORTS:
•
Has a man the right to wear a mus
ache Many Many English nabobs claini
that .he 'has :not, if he occupies the
position of a sertant. An odd case of
this 1611117:was—tried-m—Londan-,-
other day. When Mrs. Gritoshaw's
groom was engaged he was smooth
shaven, but after a cold he grew a
mustache by his doctor's advice, where-
upon Mrs. Gritushaw ordered him to
shave or g,o without notice. The:judge
held tlipt the demand was unreason -
',We have veceived from the Ontario
..Governmentthe report of the Minister
A.Education for 1890, together with
,14e statistic' for the year 1889: ' It
f., places the school , population of the
-WEST IIURON, gLECTION.
__
,Province for 1889 at 615,028, of which
e •
able. If he had beena, house, servant,
wearing powder and white silk stok-
ing, he might have leen ,reqUired to
shave ; but a groom ,. was an outdoor
servant, :and a nioustache was a
natural protection against the weather
Th l plaintiff got .Z5, 'damages.
The fallowing are the offiial figures
4;i• number 500,815 pupils were registered;
of the vote in West Huron en Mardi
1
Now is yout-time to secure bargains.
DET
SPRING,
ur stock is now complete \in all departrnentp, and is
the largest,
BEST SELECTED --AN-D BEST__OQUGHT
e have ever shown to our ciistomers;--
LIBERAL DiSCOUNTS--- --To-- tASII - CUSTOMERS.
cordial invitation extended to all to examine -goods
and compare pri6es.
CA.1/1EIRJOi\T, NETTIt1)0011
LUOKNOW AND DUNGANNON,
:i163,047 were boys and 237,768 girls. • . '
• 5th as announced by the returning
%like 8010°1 population that year was '
• officer last Monday
.ionly 675 more than in 1888 ; the
iinumber of pupils registered had, how -
Polling S.. D.
ver, increased 4,492. The. asrerage
No.
A•
ttendance in rural sections was 47 per
iteentof the registered attend4nce,
hiie in towns. it was 60 per cent. and
,iti, cities 64 per cent. • With regard to
t.lie average attendance as compared
the registered attendance, the
report says it is evident that the
u on trustees to corn -
pe the attendance at school of children
. between the ages of seven and ihirseen
vettis is not exercised. But legislation ••
.• ISTo.11 .
' will be introduced durin..t.' th:preset it
12 . 71
session dealing with the question of :
' ' i • 13,', 58
• 14 , 53
•al,sentees.- , .
•,•'• In 1882 the number of absentees '
4 ' .1...101.., ERICH TOWNSHIP.
3,betw'eeti the ages named was.87,, ,
• 1889 i be numbered 66,515.. There No.1 .... .. • • • • • 52
„ 16 . 41
17.... 30
18 ' 50
- - 19 52
AS HFIELD.
Cameron. Porter. Total
1 65 83 144
2 • 63 64 127
3 -44 63107
85 56 141
5 .. 111 ' 27 138
6 126 16 .142
COLBORNE.
No. 7•• 98 35 133
8•
35 41 76
9 •7r) 70 145
• 10 19
CLINTON. •
72
63 135
69 140
63 121
.47 100
90 142
73 114
82 112
70 • 120
77,129
94
91
99
78
90
122,
72
71 136
60 151
50 1i4
32 130
123
149'
106
97
4019
379
8
.are now 5,677 hou houses in the
„ l'rovinee. iNotwitlibta,tieling the large
expeuditure for sch,,,.1,^ sites and huiitl-
• ings and the large increase in the
,teachni.; staff of the country, the cot• •
',per pupil •has but'sfightly advanced itt No.20
thi*teen years. The a%erage ,siost, per ,
,pupil on the kiU 64' t...rul rd 1,11 1 89 '
23
Goputticn.
• 48 • 4.6
22
tur counties was •
$7.14 ; Eur cities,
47 41
52 47
52 96
; aud for owns, e.9.19, or an24- .....
averaiim of i„8 44 for the Province.
,In 1877 the average cost was, for
counties, $6 01; for cities,, $7.52; for
• towns; $6.51, or an average et .ti6.26
fir the 'Province. The ,nuinber. oft
• -Itonian Catholic schools open during'
he year was 243, the number of pupils,
..32,7,90, and teach(rs 546. The num-,
ber .of High Schools, including
collegiate institutes, v.as 120, with
18,6 t2 pupils and 427 teachers.
Exansin ntnfl in lti rod erg artpn work
were held during 1890 at Illunilton,
,?,Ottawa atid-Toronto,' and oil% of 105
; candidates, who ,presented thanisolves,
20 'passed for directots and 3.5 for
ssistants. J 1890 thew were 1,293
Aolhors in training •in the 58 county
A
f•4
s A ,* 4
40,010,:
frq
.... 56 34*
25 ....• , ... 63
59
26 ... ...... 34
WEST WAWANOSU.
No .. 65 •
28 91
29 74
.30 98 .
EAST WAWANOSII.
No.31 tA2 41
•.3") 82 67
' 67
34 . .
f,199 1820
Majority fir 'Cameron
Itejecwri ballots •
.Spoiled balh,ts
15 "
00.
• OUR •SPRING STOCK
IS ABOUT OOMPLETE• -
Prints and Dress Goods in great variety at
krA
right prices•.
- TWEEDS: AND WORSTEDS
e have Odra values. Our Millinery stock has just
been purchased, and will be found
IN TEE MARKET;
rammarm..Ams..mil
4111•1111111,
1111111111INI
volmerdomumINRAMIll
ST42)1 S .1 $TO.
ES ! SION/
S
It will profit you if you want to purchase a good ",
00 K STOVE, PARLOR STOVE OR BO?( STOVE
FOR GOAL OR -WOOD.
This seasoD.,, to call on us, You will find our stc e;R:
-,, complete and at reasonable prices.
A large stock .of .
I
•
Stove runaittue, Boalb, Piper.), Ete., 4711,,I)own iii Prim'
'Now is your time to get a good stove cheap at
• The leading stove; depot.
TIios. 1-1-A--w-R111124' 0E11 Otror cYkTri".