The Huron Signal, 1881-02-18, Page 1.
.1mat L Y.l,l.1!l1t1`1 ati'T
fhP0d1 441
f'
• emitter 1 menet) vett ,310,1/m t.rl f
:! • r lyes,; w oil M t ., J'-. I. r.. .
' !,,,viol .. $i. ar t•.
enteenetteetel
y,+
• Vern
.ill+ .r
AND CENEAALa
'ipgt-:DJRtM Y114111
d
u
J
0
d
h
:ah
tr
111
q
P_
Y
p
ti
r1
0
f
i1
GODERICH, ONT., 1RIDAY,, FEBRUARY 18, 1881.
•
f WeeILL4OVIIIBY BROM. P sitaassa
1 et.tO A YitAR IN ADV*INCE.
American
returned
reg,
auggeutive
1EWS ABOUT HOME.Req.,,1111
Our [hanks ere else W H. g(aaleruiotl
}$aster In Chancery for copies (
ountry papers.
Mnlam . Black laweek pprecanted a
flew Matto t.. her daughter Mrs. Vivian
ehd aye, fee, owto another alatwinet
who now -lives s with her. W. understand
that beth tl.e .uni» re Splendid in-
struwents. Mn. Black never does
things by halves.
T>vrr:rrritci.-The congregation of
Koos church will kited the annual tea-
meeting un the evening of Thursday,
Mnrch 3rd. A comnutte his been a
painted to get up the affair ' Q
pitT eaTAtYrrirxr. - - ► literary cuter_
taitunmt under the auspices of the
()uderich Hi4h School Literary lioeiety
will be held uu the Temperance Hall,
un the evening of Friday, March 4th
The affair will have the character of an
elocutionary tournament.
Wsarass Emmet.
usa ate -Mr. G. N. Mac-
duiiald, lighthouse keeper, cars a witness
as to the state ie the weather iu the
matter of the Erie Bell arbitration. He
is considered an authority on the wen -get
although h• does not date it ahead
ther, +iggeneral.
Tar Pear House Sateen. -V a under-
stand that the Park House is sow in the
hands of the Sheriff, that official having
seized it by virtue of a writ of attach-
meat, tees under the A aonoling Debt
ori Act. At the time of seizure Capt
Marlton was in Michigan.
Lases/tr. --Wm Holland and George
B
Trott tau be a were sent here front
o
Seaf"rt with undsy b 1 wayok Strong,
g g watc
man named John Aitcheson, whom they
were rofessin to assist home one da
P g y
week The boys have each been in
Rost for larceny before, and Holland u
maid be confirmed thief.
Do not ignore your local papti. It is
a window thio h which a man may look
out on the world. Lying as it does on
the table in almost eery house, it has s
better chanceorf dui cod than an
°4 X
°°sans' Yon might Hearty as wen
forgetyour churches and schools as to
f our local r. It ks to ten
timei t audiencceepyour lo l minister•
does. It is read eagerly. It reaches all,
and is in no sense f are. notice and care,
you ourself are. It isyour re
y
Presentative and you cannot afford to ig-
presentative
sore a without de reciaein unreelf. -
P g y
Rrrunwii.. -Mr. Henry Burus, who
left
we Dorsey, Lecompadvtlleh Colorado,
last spring, m quest of their fortune in
that famed city of vice and gold, ratan -
ed on Monday last. He says he tikes
the country, but nut enough to return to
it. Mr. Dorsey he reports as being well.
He s•y. Mr. D. has not yet struck the
"big bonanza," but provided he has good
luck with his (*leers, he will return soon
with an ample fortune.
p
The advertisingcolumn
ng
of mcgood ilve
lir general reader as all the read-
l is the
, rens flect u supplied. n the naw readers
o n which
Y 1 i ways
they benefit leen the announcements in
nur advertiringcolumnsduringayearthey
would m. re full a reciste the talus of
y QP
s newspaper. A friend who has for years
been receiving this gaper in a distant
land recently declared to us that he con-
a
silere3 the advertisements as great a
Domes of information and entertainment
to hhm as the Wawa columna. Every
one should red the advertisements of a
good paper. -tete.
, EDv terromu lLt iEas.-The report of
tl:e Minister of Education for Ontsrho,
for the year 1879, has just been wired
We append a few extrt o m relation to
the; county. The t tal number of pupils
attending public schools of the county,
was 191684, of which 10,612 were boys;
number of pnpila between the ages of 7
and twelve, not attending schools four
months of the year, 1880; average atter-
dance of pupils, 8,971. The 606001 pop-
ulation of Goderioh, between the age. • of
a and 16, 1,255; Clinton 680; Seaforth,
620; Wingham, 470. The number of
I+lepirate School (Roman Catholic) in the
County, is 3, with a total of 227 pupil,
of which 110 attend at Goderich.
Mr Wm. Dickson, County Gaoler,
y
was called to Buffalo on Saturday, to
attend the funeral of his brother -in -law,
Mr. Robert Ovens. The commercial
Advertiser of that city says of the deceas-
ed : -- 'We regret to announce the death
of se old awl respeoted business man ofrived
Buffalo, Mr. Robert. Ovens, which oc-
curred at the family residence Lot even-
i after an illness of about ten ds
n8+ Ye•
Mr Ovens urs., born in the village of
Stow Scotland, Au 12th, 1814. He
gnat
was married to Janet Dickson of Gala-
shiels, Scotland, in April, 1833, and cisme
to this noun the same and sot-
7esr
fled in ie eve, hsviM Made this plass
\u bowie ever mimeo Re
busine.s ae • baker. in whisk ate
continued sr the time of his d
!lines 1848, In had been pmprhetit ed
the setal,lilshment nn lgllieelt it ,
soar Cltnten, which bear. hie name.
Au bsunees rs cation these gestJnte,
pa
sad fie rhea had such • wwle w
in the eras ices details of his Ali
Min knew icor drone esteem him tenet
'kiglilf r aniZ: scurf l+bwsebeslKnw
trim. • tree awed .ed mom-
lvartrl He wan e,weof clic _Mel*
lips ,4 the I ior•.t Are one a
.w which
M1tnMrli, With oat Ise Mtrame oe+w s !-
tel aA4tsw !I Alla ' 'ilio fatl'Ul'."
MIa•OR-Thu West e, (Mas)
TMMel Nye. The curage on (HHlay zart i
ing was very distinct and'cleer. Lily
risen were reusrded by atttletr 'Mae-
taut view. Pembina meuntai to in the
background, with theigonnonite villages,
on the vast plain beneath them, that
affording a magnificent panoramic view
of the eountry.
tees
A VILIIAELa PsttnE'S/.-The Kinear corded
dine Reporter says: On fi•tutrday eroded
morning last Rev. R. H. Starr wimple's. Leman,
ed, and as much surprised as to
ARCHIBALD FORBIEL '
AO ILTVEAIr DINNBB. three
hems' Imbuing on imports
connected with agrieulture; al
four to five hours per day of mem
labor. The students were in ti
divisions, so that when one was attire
the indoor department the other a
rig . Pa .
outside, After giving some other
with regard to the practir
workingof the College, the speaker i
hie seat amid oud applause.
Mr. John McMillen, Reeve of Hull
was the neat speaker, and said that
interest was the great ind
try of this Dominion, for out of
4,000,000 inhtbitan•e 2,500,000 were
qtly engaged in farming. Such be
the case it was incumbent upon
farming community to sue that their
estio training was not neglected.
wanted cels^ 1 run, for we had to st
soil. stock, cerenb, &c., in addition
being as welt informed on general s
]cera as the members of other claseos
Doeiet Our young mon should a
y y ng P
themselves es assiduously to agricultu
education se profession students did
their studies, and they would event
their reward. After explaining t
P 8
the revenue of the Province was deet
to a great extent, from the sale of
Government wild lauds, timber
timber limits, the speaker continued
it was the duty of the Government
spread broad the fullest knowledge
the matter of agriculture. The appoi
meet of the Agricultural Commission
which he had been a humble memb
was a sten in the right direction
lI +
en th on e report
as sent fhe litterof a alto
for distribution i' would be aeon t
mach re ushlo information ]had
gleaned by '..e members tluroof.
report dealt with nearly every a
Jit (...c infero+', t,+ the fanner,
,n uah:e iornts w. ore thro
out to those willing to avail themael
of it. The apeelker bore gave some g
elutes in the tnsttec of the raising
feeding of stuck, end showed concluai
Y that there was moneyto he
in thoroughbred :std good grade s'
as against scrubs ', although the lost
required fully as much care and fo
Punctuality in business vyaa adeaiderst
tc the farmer, anal kendneas to the du
animists was also a r quiranlent of
rculturir'. Squire Leets of.
+. „
or State, on one oerlalon Bard, T
no dace in God's creation for a hr
man.' cud tho Squire's utterance
trusm, s0 fair as arming was concern
In coneusior., tee spec her i:::,reused
on the audience the necessity or crura
and theft in thc;+ractical fazmAr, and
rased cif a lughor and better educstio
intelligently xasiat the stout blare
Thr$ hands •iii the ba.tle of Flife.
method sod inte.ligcnce guide rhe fan
in his avoeatinn, end his piece with
highuat and best would be ackn:owled
Mr. Woe. also gave an able es osi
:. p:
qt th-s fartnime question, delting with
iaipgitincs cf the agricultural into
the r-ecesli.y for rotation; of crop
higher ed cath"n for prnotiesl fa
and other topics of rowsa Mx the fa
tag ccm misty.
"Tine Learne.t Profwsuona' was
r
a nreitei t' ey Dr Williams in a
manner
'
"T1b Bree(Iers, Feeders and Lmpor
of rack" renewed evitnblo TMpo
from lit ea H Stell, Coming
Bi ins.
z e of :er :.hast:+ wore alae dol
a nn ed to and a most happy eves
P g• '
as hr . -welt to a c: ,se at a an+taon
et h c:
hoot
` `w' W`e
— topics
rawest c eatemes under the ae.ptres er from
tae •rheic arsaee eines.Narrar &emote al
,+ireekoo, ►r news, um. K.erN
aid Morse), mtesuasaa ass MNse. 1
Reported for The ts►as.t. formation
`- - I fed
••A ei .saa•ttg r+:. tatua not t..she..
A■'faith hell prent It !
?0W1t TOPICS. ,
f4iliutinlrie+ for the Catholic baser
re el.eel). on foot. .r .. .
We ualeratend a "patty" by Mrs-
•tack w •.0 the tai i/. It will be an un-
Y
uubted success, as Mrs. Black is nue of
ur most popular Lel residents.
The Ritlrt Rev. Bishop Alfons, D. D. ,
ommiseary of the Diuueee of Hurons,
ill (D. V.) pt4. b in the Court House,
Ioderiob, on $unduy evening tune
Reinitiate -- Hon. John Hibbard,
Consular Agent rt this port,
from Chicago on Tuesday even-
accompanied by MrsHibbard.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
sines Bell, of thetasome T. IL, who has
sen Lid up for time at Stratford
osooverin ,and will be able shortlyto
stern him.
Casea:+:r. - T. lay (Friday) a gems of
Irlin will beplaid between a couple of
XP
nks from St. Marys and our local
layers. Some good playmsy be expect-
d. The match will begin early.
Hoses roe DAKOTA.-- Mr. R. Mc-
can, 0f Goderioh, and Mears Elliott,
r ripped cr Township, on Tuesday last
three car loads of horses to
to uta-
Mona Hoaxes roe a tennen. -Mr.
It. Polley, the well-known horse
eater, ships today another oar -load of
ss. homes for Saginaw. die Polley
vy
ss shipped about tau hundred horses
roe last I;eptember, the purchases 1e
flet iihiefly meds in the county and the
'joining county of Bruce. The horses
ave been well handled, only one animal
pin died while a throughMr.
eying
,o y. bands. P g
A Voraa ritott 1[vaeou. -Mr. Butt,
"awns is a letter }ecus Muskoka, says
sat "the crops last yeah were veryother
cod, and the market has been very fair.
he lumber trade arnaumes a lutie
uantity of hey and sats, and this
rincipally what we raise hen.. The
bvernsssat survyon are sour on
s' t
messes seem mesterei.
w
'taciturn with •tratzgers to a dedrw
eurprues some who would love to
with s celebeit Ms. Verbes is
~ fly free sad outspokeu on mat-
in general with those with whom he
to famous o The reception as
the famous ootreBlwndent at the
on T\ar.day put him in a:oelleot
woman As he his
The annual diluter under the sus hoes
P
of the HuJLett Branch Agriculture! So- Burned
atety was held in Rsltembury's hotel,
Clinton, on Wednesday evening last,
There was a gond attendance and a esost agricultural
enjoyable evewng wsa spent.
Tho gathering was presided over by
Mr. Joha Mason, and Mr. Shipley occu-
pied the vice -chair. Amongst the prom
trent turista present we noticed prom -
Mr. K Principal of the Model Farm,
Guelph, and Mesas. John McMillan,
Humphrey Ssell, Jahn cumin, James
Biggins, Rebson, Moon, and others,
caws loyal and patriotic toast
trete proposed by the oluerman, and duly
responded to, after which the toast of the
•
ev "The Agricultural Interests of
e°ing'
Canada," was introduced, coupled withy
the names of Messrs. Mille, McMillan
and Moon.
Mr. Mills, un rising to re.tpond, was
venal: received. He had missed the
G. T. R but having made up his mind
be with them on this occasion, ho had
availed himself of a roundabout trip on
the G. w.R. , and mu pleased to be with
them at their annual dinner. He notic
ed a cumber re.ent whom he had seen
at the Model arm during the excursions
o[ the past year, end was glad of the op
poetunity to renew the acquaintance theng
formed. He was himself a practical as
well as •theoretical for until 1.
had reached the age of farmer,wenty-one he
had daily performed the duties• and
dnnlgeriee incident to a farmer's life
He had leen brought upto the farmingmany
profeeaion, and hd nevr lord any reason
to feel ashamed of his calling, --tri fact,
he was proud of having been brought up
s farmer. It was usual for people to be
dissatisfied with the trades or sings in
which circumstances placed thorn. The
reason for this was not far to find : we
knew not only the joys, but the morrows,
trials and tribulations of our own espec-
y , '+6l .
hal lot, but we onl saw the b. z' side
of other avocations. Farmers as a rule
•c
were better off than the melon ority o. man
for the latter had business
canes and annoyances t\at the former
knew not of. Agnadture Nese the nlout
important industry of the countryin
which we lived, and for this reaw -i1
it failed the whole fabric must fall. [f
teehnieal training was necessary in what
are called the learned profesaiatts, wl-y
should farmers not haves l training
also? Ifs young mantras clever rsturelly,
and wished to study medicine or law, the
father stinted the rest of the family as a
rule, so that he might have his ern • 'on
gratified ; but the bo who was waling to
y .
devote bimaelf to farming pursuits waa
neglected, so far as education was con-
cerned. The fanning community should
rule the eiitptry, for they had the brains
and the ability, -Avery young man who
was Qtep, • tin[ f9I the fsrmsag vacation
Ghoul hate education compatible with
the dignity of the call Searles tl.•
gm T leg
ordinary training of l+•setng, writing and
arithmetic, he should be specials trained
is ricultural matters. If a farmer had
two sons, one of whom had am ambition
to become s preferments! matt and the
1
other was content to remain on the farm,
he should trot them both alike so far as
°ducstion waa convened. Agrioulturo
should be intme:'aced int. , uc ublic
schools hi all rural sections. It should
trade compulsory in the rias
P ry primary
school, but Bheuld nut be int educed in-
to the High School, A chair of sgri-
culture in the universities had ewes
Proved a failure; but there should be an
agricultural school in each county or
tf*oupp of counties.In these schools
should be taught general principles of
agricultde, stock raising, chemistry, bot •
any, physio! gy, geology and agricultural
chemistry, in addition to reeding, writ
ing, dictation, English grammar and
tion. This would be the bested-
uation l foundation for an youngfar
mer. Considerable discus.;owanow
be indulged in with regent to the
hg elg . Ag
neultursl and Arts As.ociatrew st Omar
io. Thines did not seem to be just what
they should be, but if the matter was
properly attended to, it might become a
w 1 msti $ onnr.etof endive and
Pte^
made nests e><atnirY►tiotuforastfi5-
cites, teachers would be furnished for
the count icultural iohools. The
y at[I
Model Firm would be the Mead of the
pleased,
discover that some feind friends of his shoes
town and country congregations had with
marls him rho prevent o[ a valuable
house. The presentation was made very
yuietl)•, the animal being animated They
into the stable and left there sans dere- I
mony. In thus connection we may may and
that if ever a rooter has endeared tier that
s to his congregation it is the Rev. sever
Mr. Starr. Not only have his pulpit ut- Lure.
telanoea been the means of accomplish-
ling much good, but by genial, whole encouraging."
waled conduct outside the mend desk
he has endeared himself to his parish-
ionen in {neurulae and the public in
The presentation recorded that
above is a striking indication of the
popularity of Mr. Starr. Our wiah is 'went
that he may long be spared to go in and
out „tempt urs.
The Monetary Times says.- About chatted
11,000 tons of salt were manufactured at in
Kincardine in 1878, by Mr. Bightmyer.
A reduction of neatly 2,000 is apparent
he turns
this u largely owing toout the thsuloreaaed
met of freight between that and
„where most of the salt lel t o
Chicago,
Amour & Co.,thepork dealers, for k-
A ' Pen
is ntpo.rpe ons. Carudutn salof t cane is is
This, with the heavy shippinggc g instil
left little or no profit to thfactlaer
Hence d. reduction ownerse °, quantityl man-
cannot andentand upon what er•uct le
p"' 1? p
the tariff is based. A duty is Imposed1
on forst ii, coal and coal oil,theymorning
gra i
salt! As we
say' why flub on for former
the Cave ned. outinted on
omanufacttureer should
given the home market. The mem-
ber for South Bruce would do well to
bring the disadvantages which this inn-
portant Canadian industry is laborin g
under prominently before the nuthoe of
the Government. It is a question which
materially affects the interests of Kin-
cardine and Goderich-{4tat,danl.
SKATING Caaxrcan-The postponed
carnival came off on Tuesday evening,
the ice being in very fair ounaitign after
the big thaw. The attendance was not
very large, but some of the costumes
were very attractive. The following are
the names of the ma.queradea:-Diana,
Goddess of hunting,A. G. Blest!: Scotch
Girl, Sara Kirkbride; • Lassie,
Mary 1 +tion; Actress, J. slcLean; Old
Lady, H. Smith; Highland Woman, C.
Black, Little Buttese°p' 1 P'. Black;
swim lady, Mn Hsrnsoe: Summer,
was putting cal over-
in the ante -ZOOM le r°marked
smote pleased expression of count*.
nom,
"What a grand audieaoe to-nigltl.
helped rite splendidly. I felt as it
hsd been speaking but half an hour,
that's the best proof I could have
things went as well. Your people
to know how bo appreciate a fee.
I never feat time sli awayso
P
quickly before. The applause was moat
Remarkin u the odd she of the
g Pon P•
uare," he seed he saw but ons other
awn Lid out on the octagonal plan, and
was Carluuhe. `In Bummer you
must have a perfect bower here," he
on to sa . "How beautiful the
place must too& then-"
On his nes to the station, Mr. Forbes
freely about himself. "I tette
myfirst stake since I've been m
Goderich hotel," said he "IIt was
ranine Porterhouse. The red juice ran
ge j
out of it beautiful) and it melted in m
mouth like butter. I have not rt
at a better table since I carne to Cased&
It was a pleasure to fiud everything
cooked w mossy."
"Then, like your friend Villiers, you
.13 your `strongpoints,'too;l' wetaugh-
put in.
Mr. Forbes smiled, but earnestly said:
"A man needs something nicelyawked
when he travels hie Imam nodoing.
Y teiday+ in order to catch tlhe trains,
I ate nothing from eight o'clock in the
until Biz or seven in the even-
If eine misses dinner the tendert-
is to eat too much for supper; and I
,Ike to go on the platforni with an empty
stomach. 1 usually take but two meal
a da Breakfast at eingght and dinner
y y
at half -past two. I swallow a cu of tea
Pas P
at about six o'clock, and I eat no more
until next morning."ufscturers,
"Whatu
do you think of the American
dlies, Mr. 1?orbes 7"
"There is almost too much in them,"
saidthe British journalist. "Look at the
Chicago Tribune, and see the lot there is
in it ?" and he puffed vigorously at his
cigar as if digusted with the amount of
interesting reading one had to skip in
the endeavor to run through the mon-
star dailies of the United !Hater.
''The New York Sun does not err on
that side," we remarked.
, lama's paper shows wonderful skill
in condenahng news, although I don't
think much of its general tone. The
N•w York Herald is a good parer, but
you have to go through a lot of it, before
you get whet 'ou want. If afew changes
were made in its appearance, and if it
were not w virulent in its notal at-
teaks, it would be a model paper.
The •u great ability displayed in the
wanutRement of the the. (N the
Canadian pepsin I prefer the Moil, on
amount the of it. The
7ne
se line of the railway. and we are likely
L the road moos, which wet be a
.,
rat thing for this oountry.
There u no modes= through which
ou can reach the public so emit) asr.
arongh the ooluass of a good weekly
sper. New devioes by irresponsible
lamps are always being devisedto get
coney out of idveithsers,ouchcanvassers
icing nothing about the giving 0E value
er the money obtai sd. A good local
• ewspapee enters tore home citrate where
;hsread at leisure by all the members of
ne family. The advertisements in ht
re consequently sees, unlike those up-
ooeseq 7
n fly-sheets,dre---Ilk.
Cgexos or Betimes. -Mr R R
'hoeuposnn, who has oirriad on the ho-
u basihas is Cleland: [for
oven an, has sold out !r Mr. R Rai
ones, and intends removing W Dakoa
n a few weeks Mr. Bellows, can ander-
tend is a good artist, PD 1 ta, been ane,-
need with Mr. Thos► sen for number
t
i years, amnia* fregauntly managed the
wataess during the absence of the latter.
n s cased to the public this week, Mr.
%outpwn commends las successor to the
sof the public. We expectto
ee ]istro(r g•Ratiows week upa nod businos
tare He is full of enema,ood slims to
dive all those who fav lura: with a sit
hag the utmost astisfaetion, M. 8allent
elveetseemont wi:l well sepal Perusal
Bowmen FOR Taos Fon or rr. -Many
Ming coattiaaaldy aa-
Nellie Smrtlt; Little Bo peep.Ikhsy
Jolhnston-Peasant Girl, isCameroa;
Panus Lad M {Natsoo; Ball•fighter,
A B. y; Buoesnese A. Diekaou;
°y'
P►rnell, the Erid A.Gooding;
Bailor, Fraser Clow*, A- Cimsiuu
ee
Canada, 8.J Raid; akers Black &
+
Wyatt; Mims Nellie anderlip colored
lad • MrsOld Mother Hub-
y' A°y°r'
bard and a large number of other fancy
and 'comic masquerader* The judging
was the best, and reflected credit npx,n
the judges, --Messrs Munroe, Clutter' and
W. Mitchell The following aro the
willaen: Imdies' 11[r.be
of clearness
small type en the last pale of the Globe
u difficult to read. The Med typeBeene
to be larger and clearer, and Ifor to
read Llai paper when tray w e, ly on
aoo0uat New epspen a ould not
be is amaV type, u they are read chiefly
by ",poisons ravelliag on the train.,
and small print is most annoying.
When the hporld was founded I was
Mi a half share, but did not finally
•,0ept. However, I at first tesiated
that the paper should be pr• ted in large,
plain type, andbeleaded. In that style
the Worlcame out, and has beet a sec-
cams. Had I s to-morr0w I
a'abegg
---
Mr !tout. Kutch of tee 8th „en ,
Lorne, Ire wife acid hired man, were
caned home time ago by ostin4 apple
tor which had been for some time in
earthen crack. It appears the said o1
fruit had diasoLved some of the linin
tho crock. Dr, Taylor, of (loderich
called in, .said ender his treatnitint
are recovering
A Ban Wein) --One of eu villi
took s notion dist he would (cave
town, so skipped out teat week qui
either tete at night or earl is the rr
ie and fo. of to bad his ardlo d
g'it g
who .aril "the World against
other world for smell thine end •
trioiw. "
A +xr+zrstr.v f tsavi s+ sent
MtlsnrtFo-Anniversary smMtaas
7
preached in Knox church here, on
h the 6th nue, at 10. 30 1 ,i.
P. 30 p re by the Rev Dr iii
Ch,deriob. Tho eharch wig filled 1
tithe -est capacity at both .srvibM.
ennui', les -Meeting was bolo or Mo
evening the 7th inst. The bee, was
vel lin the temperance hell front 5.
7.30 p. +r the rrnnpeny teem adieu
to the eherch, when the Rev
Ptook he, pastor oh tie (merest
conk the chase, when the lieu
Halyard, (Bsptiat) opened Witt pr
Npeschee were delivered by the f,
,nR rev gentlemen Mr Denby, of
ns., Nr Crook. C. K , "f Auburn
88tedwert, B. A. of Ciuvtna• Mr.
rani.t21 Auburn , end Mr Viages,
no. The eh.i• of St Ani
'
&March, I Lyth, dmdb- rhe leaderel
ler. Wm Weathenbee, rendered
beautiful voce mush,; t eco
style The thane ens i to
flemrtg. rive el being obligee t. Inset
vtot 1,lit- etre M go' in
Ike'oesngragaM.m downy* post 1
hr the manetar Io slosh C y Fin
1 •- 'h s , ecanior On lei *1
: 1 at•ett waa hell, hi;! n v ort e
esti Ifni ilio MD% • Re e+,teris,
a lint LA -I 'time ••.telt
: rwa;o s. Sue
ppirsuse vostesas
Harrison; gents' °esteem D. Morris;
comic costume, Nellie Vaaderlip; girls'
costume, Daisy Johnston; bgs'oostaase,
Allan Cameron; special lady'. prise A.
G. Bluett; specie gent. prime, John
McCullough.
Ar.day 1ev Fotasar+ Lacrvna - On
Thuniay evening of hist week Mr.
Archibald Forbes, of the London (Eng.)
Daily News, delivered hie very interest-
ing lecture on "The Inner Life of a War
Correspondent." Mr. C. A. Humber,
President of the Mechanics' Institute,
introduced the lecturer. who was well
reoeiced The lector, for aheiee Ln-
gunge, vivid word painting and excellent
eticr i tive power, could not be excelledb7e,
Mr• Furber Ica not the eel move-
Rr
meths which are generally looked fo,r in a
platform orator, but he s ys what he \as
say ins forcible, vigorous mariner,
audience with him by
and cugh a
thorough beautifully ds-
itwartithes. aro
thiol by the persistent begging for
a if very impudent
.iosi of gatt4 eiria,
ill =tide then lama between Doliciting
lee Dent pheoes from pedestrians on the
%ears, and asking for "tone n \read"
it private houses in a tone of voice
of • half lost whispor.
[t cannot be dented that there are e
number of poor sad deserving people in
lnwn wko are badly in seed of help; but
these girls belong to families the mem-
hers a which are well able to work if
Their brawn importune
would
have it all lsadt
The Edinburgh Review lee limitary, re-
et u1° b .. 87tc y ,
asset anneals Y mb
The number u an unusual good one;
ono hof itself tc, attract new nuMcrib
ors without the inducement of the liberal
they choose.
ty has got to he a nuimnos, and the
town constables theta* t it.
provost
There u but one end fee any girl that u
let noliotk n alma, the not front t eontfa, but
from ahoioe. No good an emus i•to
g
Seine) TRP. W011tLD. --- On 1[0nhda7
evening the largest audience that has yet
been peeked isle Vietoru Hall, seem-
premnems offered- Wittman s brie(
s000isat of th. cosiest: ' Mesxoin d
Feline Metternich," a sketch of the
direct d that oelebcited odipl°mature de-
((,i
from tntceof pobtis ed memoirs
.'chic Navies of the world," an ex
of the
halation of the naval condition Ohio( Engineer
large, based Ohio(Engineer
e-
eernentneas, and
earnestness,
Dori ve language. The ltsnoo-l
Pars the Commune, theItursl
world at u
King's recent wore ,which uohsrwderhsed
as a very valuable and instructive book.
"Jacob van Aiteveld, •tl,e Bt ewer d
van A " He was the father of Philip
van Arteeell, and the article gives an
amount of his character and fate, which
were notes. heroic and ttagicthantheie
of \i. sea "Le °tion. nerd Bra-
b7'
" A
bled to sue the views of the World shown
by Them& th Co.,under the vee.
sum war, under
war in Serv' the Tara -Russian war
a' '
and the battles of Zola land were vivid'
p"'t*'iya,l, end lalling •hw►pressinns •wit"
ed to thews were madeupon the
liZie individual in
educational institutions, and
cold be upheld all parties, irrsspec-
•Rhve of politics • people wets soil-
ling to keep up high educational inatite-
v lama and and why
of
Knot Ohnt+eh 'Sent* Sehtrol. The
matoeity of those present were children
but there was a attendance of
t
The have
.tincts, prion..
should t farming oomuturu!y net at
.oche benefit frons (k)rernment aid i n
f nnersut inn he sionInst ution the
that Phe institution n(
trutlulg
mo\oels fou farming would ,tel to there
This was not cornett. The farm-
taxes were made tip by the oniu►ary
school rate, the county rate and the bowl
rate ; whereas the Mndel Farm wank
y up by Genernmrzit si4 from eerie sour-
[unser
nymory of even
eq we_
p,« a have never heard the equal, for
a word picture of hu "Crossin of the
gy
D►nsebe;" the warm bitted awed as he
told how the tide of heetki relied et
Plwrp hairs (ieseript""1 "I
the massacre
Londe& few month, end
ten**.
of the pettish t and the loci do-
g
sidestep of the at Mende Aare
(a Mokowt,
adults.
number over at must
been considerably over tri hundred,
and some had t.>home unable to
go
Admittance (owing to the low
the views cosM not Ise shown to full
et they were nit>de+sn will
+B B / tly
pie=r on the curtain to prove that it
ass the best entertainment of the stet
6hatR hoar* putt GorderasY a viuiit Thu
'bees ,f plMis trtd abod out
with wead•uIiljQsasmr Ihitan a
eate
ooas6ele goomadand reviev► with
The
BBen7 extracts writer at at
Meet to be amused. toe laird ea the
,.
y of gym' 0 : up.
diatirwi by Dr.
*16.611. pnnirigial
laird i his w titin it seen' t i
nmewer tx°elm -
many Moatg\ltnl sans, by the
a pe wtw. car
sail vete
ol s list►; wile the awl+sit
tae
ase 01 revenue, to which the wek
nut asked in oontnbste•ae eons of alonet
Farmers *haute have scene 'of
+ the public men• • ofof
the Prnviaoe in-
P yP`
vested in their interests, b weft as other
" few ammonia.* dames bf the oonl
The ides d6s( remi.+d
pressed
is of these cancra ant tee
°
Y whims
'alluded
traits of ;wcadg gta walk' sachet
"larger than uloid-tv'sf- i."
The ammo potions Imes the
P
witheswwau ad
t to hie po•eslrsal e
amid dafr-atMdelt tweapea,-gain Mae
eireryth worthy of thsenane
lath a rains for tate hopethatisin thew
" • . . it ei •' A
-f iaa..' 4. hwwe sTutor n4 M tecta
apen' 4hvtl/IIR•Crimea-.,
'` litlasi'f
wain! adtwirole wasasgat NW sadism►.
u nom* t
i
but for Rhe rrtsaYlgr of a
dertml` •'vaerttliiag,
*pia "ilia ana .« .t.it. OP
t}o Jana M
s adte er r°c,nntM hent feats
yluia, (!head iKtRtineer of valor or fi,l
lye,► gun died frw'f"i7 At (iw+ +since+ rat
the twtllhrf. 0 R\rtee"
enmity gone
that the content B ia,of terrain' was
01 the kid -glove Bice- 'iii. was asithi'-
erne. The nrllinitry miters of the
reseltune Collate war n,.e hour', n
said grant aiee, fee die pentleit tM *Ohl-
'mug Om physics! power, and got hag
eared erect esrr.see be the erei vrr
e,otlsiarpisrva a with
the entsrestaaesat trona haus bass
ti; The venire sem nr►fMdj nes
f?S 82 4feer pyuag alt twpastaiM, t e
"8„,2tl the tfaes/ fir 6
lairs
f#eemel lint v,f tato be heti an
je a,.
tended LQ.at+nBt (Meeh , . Aa wen
the , oA f pr Fuldrin, of whorl tea
I IItlY,i ve- 1talteir B C)i ,spn! tz
"R ` flAtfh"M bil6 '
shin Jett a wilew to mourn hie low •'
_- --
Thin WalMl& 4si f Tebeettselc In
Rinob ilia kW' t0►.
$ vrebr wise pi -m...4
t Fosr+w,hy. "AAP Use
V
nr fn. Ft w., SOnnn by r. A (Nnhel
of the lite, std. was earned 'immensely.
sant ol $95 f g
Pwad. %►e can eAtemeatd ttmY ttldatl ir+"
mans tri nn•+ well weethv of patr++nsite
, Tt•J n .g ei Whin • year. be-
minnow. leek alts tannt6
a
reed.
up -
my
the
n to
ind
Let
er
the
t ion•
the
rest,
, a
raters,
re-
PP7
tors
noes
and
a
Col
Poi
but -
r as
Ethe
g of
WWI
ero
this
etly.
ern
ood
any
Tae
WOOS
and
e, of
Se hta
The
ndsp
i sat
't0 to.
:ravA te
„ e,
Mr
cion. •
seer
Blow
Var
•
. Mr.
Hill
intra
ilp
01
sense'
lleaf.
01,01
sway
ow of
suss
video.
fog
,! the
to