The Huron Signal, 1885-11-6, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL. FfAY, NOV. 6, 1115.
DISIISSING 'TEACHERS.blot:h'Itni.`.d rid :'�. t„r:,t Christian's Select Reading.1 A GOUll RECOItD
An Interesting Paper for Rur
Teachers and Trustee*.
! pewee which he wields is rat mu r..* i
esplas ltd : but of i theins Y metaiu the
alla has forted • pM h Tb • An I to t g Pulp D
L !firs., Ibises sus wpInIea ea Ills
'• aesssy TraMee- a laile-tske anon*.
The following paper was read at t
rot ounveotiuu o` the teachers of W
Haran, and was very well received :-
We, the teachers of West Ilur.m,m
herr and •Isewhere, tines after tilts
ttb the ode object in view of advsuci
the cause of education The dilleret
ways in which thu may be •xuiuplub
are w famous as the subject is ►mp.
tent. I may here be pardoned for ole
framing a few of theliL WO eudeay.•r
arrive at thu best weasel ter uuf•ddu
t1*e p,,wen ..f tutellw:t, with w latch huuca
mature is endowed, sat that tl..'..e mud
our charge and tuition tu-.y :ea, n
reason coucisrly, clearly mud accurate!
nut only .,n the subject* treated .1
war text books, but ut1 &II other malts
n
worthy of thrnr attention. Thu deve'.
went of intellect in youth c.nimute1
.our care wv retard as one of the prin.
objects of our teaching; t1'e also. e
dearer to devise the best nurse for n
culcsting on the minds ..f our pupils t
imp.rtanee .d sweatily : for lire? tate
lectual capacity without a lu'I,p►.rttenat
eerier of metre! rectitude to guide ,
night not only be dangerous t•. the it
at•i•lu.a' pos°rs.iug It, but to tile coot
munity at large. We likewise strive t
nuke eurselv-es acquaintteu with them.
effective way of instilling into the mind
of our pupil. Cie necessity of a read
and willing obedience to the civil la
and this element of instruction eat raga
as commanding tl.e teachers iMac
consideration, knowi ug as we do, th
the future prosperity . f our count
largely depends on the patrio is zeal an
good citizenship of those abuse mtetita
rowers is within our capacity t•.
V. also. by an interchange of thought
try t•...ualify ourselves t.. sin,oth an
tender a easy and as pleasant as piss
hie the path which leads up the ba .
knowledge, and upon which our litel
ones are strugvli ng %'i a discuss th
methods teaching the different subjec
prescribed in vur Text-lae,ks, that
may arrive at the best, and thus tnak
uur teaching more successful and conf
the greatest benefit . 11 th..ee who eati
ploy us. The aeh....l law, .1 which ever
cvt.zen of (lutists. should feel peon!,
.,Ives smite consideration at our hands
w not one it w ino. N ' n re* In rot lacourwe
1 gasitlerau, however, exiles He delights by Rev. A B. Ue&druce.
w holding public tams and nualli:
hittwlf 1peeerally peumiramt seems the ----
s eminuntty at large. His ambition to , tided Qadlag Onsets Tse Iwtt ees•a e a
he a trustee dues not arise from hu 4 brl.ltu resod. hell teats aerates
desire to further the interest .of the 4besre t.asereaster. bat of Iawia• tr
Mentor ar _promote the welfare .•t the 4..4s.:Mat era Low Tear.
he sptlaaBe becomes a treatise •d Ise
school, however, acid re.luires a smatter- t
•a inq of kuowlsdge of the echoed law, lust ' Frown .se Aha t•alitorntas. ole•-. 11.
enough to arrogate • super, ,sty a ter I At Si. John's Chnreb,yeseerdal m.om
°°t hu fellows. He glibly .Iw.tes rttrncta tag, Rev. A. B. lleldru)ts, at the request
°, from it to which lir .na►.s los own of several of the mrti►i)>�as.ei hu cheetah,
Ire interpretation which a "tiro far (rent repeated his discourse un "The Christ-
ie the murk. He is very ulticeus us whoa' , eau's Select Reading. • The teat was 1
• matters, and sometimes very useful- The I Timothy, t‘"-. 1J -•'Dire attr i Lance h.
r- ! teat o1 the trustees y,.:IJ t•. his opinion roadies." The following is a brie( .-ut-
n- in *hum et eretytlung, and, mitred, they Imo .d Ihe discourse :
t"' cannot well do otherwise. Johnny he I Christian character, a i • irpfb, r•n-
tg arnds to school. Johnny's perceptive ! wisswey and tterinenence, w:l. be teem
u i faculties are sufficiently sharpeue.l t•. a fully affected by reading. if a • o,fle
er i recognize cue influence Iia father exerts I wool spoken by • friend c ui under
t' I it tIw section : Mud, there(. -re, reports circumstances stir the a.ut :ate ..otter
v.. immunity from ea whole/tome restraint• uwch user.• may the word* of some en
its + plisetd oat the •4her pupil's. He soon &tad gifted author whose amine -ung ar
Mikes a wide breech its the discipline vi ,now calmly reviewed in all thrix bar
'1" t1u see -id, and in spite f.f admonition, ' n.ony and connections. Not cern the
It' I repeats the offence. The teacher, as n, hearing of the truth ae 11 is pr.elanne.i
° , duty bound, calls the said J•.huuy to i fret the pulpit can set aside the utero•
•
i account fair his c.uduct sod administers i sity for readit:. In order t.. act aright
' W him such . .. L sent as hr deems in all the moods and tntricacteeef private
ie I a.mmensurate with bis Geula. That ;official and domestic life, we r.oltire a.
! I teacher "must go." paithful and etti I well to have the truth freiu book.. A
e !Meta aerie* cannot save him from the professing4'ienulan who is u►tedy i1i
1. ' humiliation, and perhaps loss, o1 being different to geed books uuavmdably
1• !dismissed from has situation. Johnny . creates a fear a to the sincerity, depth
- i appeals G. his over indulgent parent fes ;and atat.i rte ,.f hu re.yti•.n, 14•tch it
" the removal of the teacher and not in !Christian way titter apiritwal:y maimed.
asst I vain. Feelings of antipathy too the sud will never reach thine souls :thee in
• { teacher Ire immediately created and dif- !this world drank its Ido and light frim
Y foie(' throughout the section, The :every fountain in which they could he
w• acting trustee" doubleshiau ictou•new'found. The Apostle Paul .new the
rJ amd avails himself o1 every uppwrtunity value of this practice when he acid t.. the
est t, inveigh against the unfortunate teach- 1 Y"ring Aptatle Tinct hy, ", itve at ;end -
at I er, • hu is unconscious of the Sturm that ane unto reading. • He knew the ten-
ey 1 is about to bunt upon ht. brad. The' deney ,t good reading t'e form large.
d j deseipline of the school is more difficult ; active arid &egetmetre mi:,de. And it
1 tit maintain, nwing to the etteet of the i ever the t'hurch of (:-.d feeded such
1, 1 home talk on the mints o1 the whulars. li tniuds it is now. when every step of her
•• ' The erd of the teacher's eng.igentent is i pregrem h u t.. be fought for, and int:
d
:at band, and he must wren yield ()Leslie I def aid fanatic are in "eagle t" drvtr.•y
I- enc« to the sentence that had been pro- her-
'11
er•'1I n..unced against hen, and suffer the cin- rnr. Iorxieri or EtAt.tx-..
0 1 sequence .1 its injustice. Indeed, for The pure Word +.f God claims our
! that matter of it, any prumiurnt rate -
chief attention. Words eatinat *apnea
we pryer io the section who. ti s • disposed, . what wisdom, light, purity and tender
can accomplish the same amount of mit- item of spirit will Row from a stead
y.
' i chi. eyst.icatiand prayerfmi reading of the
\,.w I ask you ladiesand gct'lemen
and our Competency to judge of it
character and operation. should be eat
ceded by every ..•.r. Neither oh ,old w
bar charged with presutupti•on ora
w, on diso•'vering a defect in the law, t
call attention t.. 0, and, if tensible
suggest a remedy : for it roust be here
its n. 1 ::rat we are. ctttzens .1 flu
bloomer(' country as well as leachers.
The part et the aeli.e. l •law t., which
woul1 respectfully direct your attentin
is that which, eine, .ers Trustee to di
miss teachers at their pleasure, witheu
any let ..r hin.ramce- Hence my sue
j.ct will be, as announced in penman',.'
"Dismissal of Teachers by Trustees.-
1
rustees.-1 will begin my in of th
'object by asking the .jleation "Why i
the teacher dammed ' The answer 1
at hand "Fur inefliziency for let it be
here ebserted to the credit of the troche
that any other cause is rarely assist
than the one just mimed. But who
or who hare preneunced the sentence o
c 'einnati..n against him for inettici
ency 1 "Wily, the trustees, of course."
i hepe t., be ahie to show you, ladle
and gentlemen, that this tribunal which
condemns the teacher on the score ••
ineffiency, and winch detracts from his
pr ofessienal reputati.n,and in many cases
does him real and maternal injury, is net
in lunouuy with the cuatews and insti-
tutions o1 our country. For instance, if
a misunderstanding arises between cer-
tain parties in regard t•. some rights or
privileges and the .natter is left to be
decided by arbitration t.• avoid costly
litigation, who, d.. feu suppose these
arbitrator, will be. 1 They will be men
who aro distinguished for their clearness
of conception, u,undtless • f judgment,
and with •11 they must be capable .d
comprehending the nature of the subject
with which they have to deal, either
from occup.tiou er profession. Again,
what are. our judges Orf the d:ffrrstat
..,urts thr.ughtut the land' Are they
not men who are remarkable fertearning,
tsIeot, shrrwdur►s and a capacity for
disccruuug the detail, of caves rernjog Se -
tore !hem. Hence, time where/ deciuen
us sought, afectuy the right.; .1 Mali -
:denials, the greatest owe is exercised to
•-lest such men as are fully competent
to render a just iudgment leak then
' sacred Senpturee Dr. Johnson said
- !• why remedy e, mot etas aeh,r.i law prnride a that thereason why iso many literary
Ybound against such a result, which men disbelieve the Bible is. that the
e.r 1
abounds with sat much tontines and y
• injury to the tea -her, and t.. the aeh....l ' are ignorant of its contents, and the same
a Aee hottest, diligent, sarueat ani eth may be the teasel why +•• many fu
'• cient teachers to los trotted with con- even to read this Book Divine. From
e i tumely just because they are so, and be- the sacred Scriptures we can derive a
rroyan• i ause 111ey wall net sto.•p to practice cant gratification int to he fiend in any other
" and partiality in dealing with their Intel( n1 the past or present lime. Thee
. ! pupils. The spirited teacher who Mads l is no ezpreaiun nor conception of the
« human mind that may not here find a
himself beset to the manner thus briefly
• i drscnb*J, aria that without s remedy,
1 will surely abandon a profession w wt rah
corresponding picture. \,i thin: for
excellence that may not meet with its
1 1 sterling w. rth• diligence and capacity full supply, and uu constitute of butnarti•
n ,aro n.. ,aro. n td to him ..r her. 1 bars ty excluded from the unlimited scope of
d ( its adaptation and sympathy. The
" , go.sd reason to believe that very many • Christians who aremoat eminent hat
' those who ai,anden the business of finnnew, wfsd.,m and eath-dicity. are
teaching, after a short trial •,f jt, do oto those whose minds are beet stored with
e , from s co naideratiun of insecure t ights i Scri ;ural truth. The experience ..f all
r I and liability to unjust treatment, which' eaov with diligence, prep��ratiun amid
It 1 is tot. often experienced. The remedied I prayer, "search the Scriptures" is, the
s rseasure against th evil •:1 teacher* i importation ..f new life, strength and
leaving the profession, which has beau ; robustness to their Christian character.
much deplored by the friend. of educe- I Neat to retain; the Scriptures them-
e tion slice wy tint acquaintance with our
school system, will be found by incre... 1..ee, the reading ofa nd tj snuctiery works
' ing the power of inspectors.\Vbu arc , is the most eddying and au bis. ve exer-
the best judge of the teachers merit er 'else t., which the mind au brace itself.
demerit,, as the cane may be 1 Who are HIDDEN TRt'TB..
the treat acquainted with the progress' of Revelation is always revealing itself,
• the ath.sd ..r iia lack of pr"ft es* ' .lust believing men who are from intellectual
the one who has little Or nothing to •a) pride are daily discovering it the word
(10n the dismissal lir retention ..f the „1 Goad what has teen hidden irum the
teacher ---1 mean the inspector. I am •.wine and prudent' from the beginning
hnr,ly of the opinion that were the con: of the world. They do net behold row
curreoce of the inspector necessary to and primary truths, but they behold nye
the diamisral of thr teacher, fewer and glorious radiations of the ;fight yr hick
-would leaved'. pntfsioo,and a measure ient '
I of pnncctiun would be afforded t.. those ape eelsifuropr;mare which (ften . the csoul
1 who remained in it. The platter, htw- excited and rouse-' into Action by read -
trifida •in.'s wuaali on of pain em any
mood. as the great bulk of our trustees
competent to peas ju.lgmetd iso (he
wt.rk of the toaster 1 1).. other attain-
ee11ts, as in the preceedurg instances,
(oily qualify rheas T., pronounce non-
denlaation against a pera.0 because of
hes work .1 shish they posses. limited
knowledge 1 emphatically athrm,
knowing when .•( i speak, that the great
uajunty of th• nr : re net. Ilei here the,
vette of th... ot.j :tet is heard "The
rifer -tel repot •e t r loop Iter acquaints - -
them .•f the states of the et h.. I, tc. Years of experience ami successful trial
'1 mer hr r. r•.
rt 0 periodical!) have ,r
i neU ria. a ed •(i
• 1p ) Gats.) , pe Mc reg••r & I'm i:e s Cu.
Ialrnalea .tt: cartel int •aveattun sod holes Gems the tweet complete and Batas..
imatruetl n . bet 1:. a ,u.tt,y .1 thrill ever (*dory cwnkwwnd f,rr healing *old Rosas,'
ear it or ..v the lomat attention o . l°'.Nrrinpa I• n • Wolin po•Iging of the' work i wefts rnte•.1 to i Fratst Rites or Felon*, and for keeping
rite •eerier-r••.om• The avcret*.l 1 ••wt the e',I t slid to chew. 'r prevent
takes it fr•un tett P tl , tet.- I pt nt t C••sh. d.nghint or detsy insert
with : supeilatiseit nae ..p tat. depiaits Citrate, gold at roc. ht 0 tfhya4s. 11.1
st am.mg the rest .o! the school pipets,----�--
ever, well be submitted to this convert- mg the works of such wen. "F.eadin
tion in a formal manner at • future g' ,
j ay. L,rd Haven, "maketh s full1040,"
cage of progress. There is another con- and the ce.otinueus study cf the H
The ]'[owlet Government I I $
Every Time.
t4.*. t.. M. Lem. at Lindsey. 'Mews MP fib*
tg.eraw.r or la.renald.
Our policy bas been • manly p..licy,
and tt ought t.. be. 1 balaeve to the
:phis of citizenship ; 1 believe ,n all the
rash's which were guaranteed to our fore
fathers by Magma Cnarta. supplemented
in later tears by the Petitr•u of Rtgbts,
by habeas corpus and .other coneemaIurra
4. the people, down to the present tme.
Our policy, as a guver,imcut has hers to
marnteiu for the province of I hitario X11
those rights which she was t;uarenteed
wader the constitution, alt.' when the
spoliator placed his hands 00 the Incense
lie .4 the pi .vioce, when he det•lartel
that the Cr.r.i.s act was net worth the
papier it was *repent un ; when he pro
-
sided to aepoitit his inspectors and hes
•unussiotters until they became as nutti-
er w as the b.:uata of Egypt : Hear,
iter , and laughter) ; when he sought to
despoil Ontario 11 its resources ; when
one eagadian King John, the m.'dero
usurper .-1 the ptople's rights (Hear,
hear, and chests) sought t.. take these
alI-N ,, nut at a11, said we to his ma -
1 laity, laaghtet),
I"H.t)ttlt Orr, OLD M '
But that would not do, in we went
1 from out court to anether until fihaliy
we got his nuijesty before the terry
council. And whet did the privy council
ay 1 They said, the Croaks act was
iworth the paler it waswritten on, the
modern King John G. the contrary not-
withetanding; it. was a binding obligation
which Sir John dare not c,nstitutioually
violate, and he bast to take hes hands off.
Hear, hear and cheers?. Rut the ques-
tion of wholesale ticeuses and licenses on
Itn'ant' waters still remained unsettled,
and Sir John said he would, have that
soy way We said no ' We hvlteve that
l t ours too, an4 to day the H,
i FinleyChris-
topher t Fraser, a Caian of
whom every Catiadian should fee pried
tiLewd cheers\ is in England to end
vur rights in that question before the
pricy council, and on the 11th of No-
vember we expect a verdict, for you
know we were never beaten yet before
the priry council. (Lind cheers)
Would we not b.• a craven hearted Int 1
we slid not stand up for your rights 1
This sane, roan had his eye on some
hundred thousand s.lusro miles .1 land
which we believed belonged 10 us, in
what is, or was sometimes called thedis-
poted territory - a tract containing 64,-
000,000 acres of land, and containing
according to one .1 Sir John's own 1•fbi
:era, timber w•.rth $120,000,000 besides
valuable minerals. But said Sir John
in a memorable speech : "Net s stick of
that timber, net an ounce cf that mineral
belongs to the province of Ontario."
Mr. Meredith sail for two or three years
"Yoe are wrong Sir John, it dee, be-
long to Ont.rie," until Sir John said,
"Mr. Meredith. you moat not talk up to
ere like :het," Laughter,) and then
mi.. MEREDITH ,'lAnE. TO TALK t•I'
and began to ta!k down. iLnud laugh-
ter i Still we went «n in our persistent
stui,iwrrt way, defending what we believ-
ed to be rights of the people of Ontario
in that land, representing as it did,
Mout rnte haif of the whole province.
We got the matter before the pnry
cuuucul, and they told Sir J..hn again
that he was wrung ; (Pear, hear, and
cheers, that the land did belong to us
and not to the I)',tninion. But, said Sir
John, though the land belongs to you
the timber belongs to w. We did not
think so. The matter come before the
courts . it was ar,ued before Mr. Justie.
Boyd in Turento, and he said that this
land and the timber and everything on
it from the highest ?enith away down
through G. China belonged to Ontario.
Laughter and cheers., We wanted to
go direct to the privy c,oncil and have
the nutter settled at once so as to save
espouser, hut Sir John said he had lots
-f money and he would drag u• from one
curt to another. Well we are going to
oluw it through (Hear, hear, and
heves.1 As Muth said t'. Naomi,
tion to which I would reapecto•illy invite Scriptures and the weeks of there on
your attention, at the same time as them cannot hit fail the mind with
curing you that I would be the last to ample •t.rea. from adwhvantage
he may be c
sten insinuate anything derogatory to always drawing with adrenhge •o him- f
the character of the teacher. Still I self and those with whirl he is brought
yearly into contact c
firmly reamed with the belief that 't N t I
.ext Scripture nod icr:pture ezp ,. .
the inspector had a voice in the dismie• mitten, individual history or biugraphy to ;1
sal of the teacher the result would the most profitable reading. Secret
beneficial to the sch.- i by nicreatng th iogrephy not only holds -ruth before t
saaidnity of the teacher, who w•,uld rel jr t Iniad, but the truth in action. The '
wholly on his work kr reteutem .of his great number of instances . f sanctified •
prsltion•, n human life we can bring within the coot•
Again, the exercise of a dna. power in • pass „f our reflections, the more enlarg
m e oupoeMor hunarlf 10`1 if un riches o Issue ('brat. Ti. the man who u
i t.. .••Fa•1 ttt l` 1%
1Vhere thou gest 1 will v •. (Laugh-
er.) r , with regard to the ltsuniece
ease, the Mercer escheat ase and others
be Province of tinted., has adopted •
manly policy, and if we had net per-
use' such a policy we w.. ii 1 u .t hare
rely represented the people of this
Peet province. Who are the inhabit.
ni. of this pr. rine° but the descendants
f those noble .telt who wrested their
*ghee fe etebeynevem iso - 4vghtrrtd at tint
Peri .•f chi; lire, who at 'J b the 1
rites •,f the puol.le when they were
this case finds a parallel ill the cash ed WI be ' ur t;•eros o1 •Fr. unse•trchable a
rth 'b of
distend f1TLUtc4Ct
county (-emelt Now, if the principle on•
.e .0
currence of the Government and the
well, every itfe hos its less ens, every 1
ear y lb -
1 death its voice. If we familiar int °
hreaieneJ. The blood of tis,.*, noble
then 11,ws ie their veins, and we a,
hunt you hale rntraided the defeace
ad maintenance of emir cherished in-
titutn.ns, we the se 'en leftnien .,f
our rights • ,mid be
minds with inettnces ( men who hive t
holds gond in the one case why not in li i> •h k1 d
the other 1
The shove views i have long enter-
tained, not through any selfish 'attires,
as my term in the profeai.n cannot be
bong, but threw!' a desire t • see may
fellow tea_here on a better fur hag than
they now are. 1 thank you, :adzes anti
erotism..•1a for your kind attention.
t t t t n in leers, ins, un 1e, Burnet.
eveers it to Ice • "echo's! paper." and en hating MIdirr,or ! Parket e'arte.lic
re be carefully handed t hie euareesanr $'O tae tse'Ite.1 iU*•'sa•ew. ants set "vowel
en •.f!iee. 11 any doubt etude in year I M min'N^r.
Isinde in toward to ohm •tatoment awe Ph••s ohatine, or Nerve ).n- a rhos•
memoirs of your tru•ter, emit-melte/ lte/ thist to laMsent b.aesl oft. 'a Seienrier
report, and 1 in •pnite satisfied that the .et". Formulated by Peter r Aust:r.
result will verify my a.a•rtu n. My own I M• D• of itt.ton. Hasa. curs t'uhner,-
enyniries ••n the sahj--.t have lead tae M ; Ory Cunaumptt•m, rick Heads -he, Ner-
the following cunelesie,n that ..wry roe. ;Toes Attacks, ''erttc • and Neuralgia
third of the board .4 trust.... in rural i au'l mil 'rioting 'I.a..ie. et t!..•: human
'li.tricte seen the report, and that fnc- 1 system. Ph...phatin* is not a,le•ieaine.
tinnsl part pneseresee a trry dim kn..wl hw- s Nntnmeni. became it centaurs eo '
edge of its contents a Inc daye after its' V eeetalde er hlinrral P• tame, t'phatea
ewwep.ion. Heise, we stay dtrmta tine Ntr•.Aics, end no Stimulants', het limp: •
.rbjeetsnn •s it leeks in fete, ; for I never ly tiro Phosphatic and It irttie Elements 1
knew Ih» r►p.•rt t•, form a guide of found ,n our daily fond. A single beetle
aeli••n •-•t a single occasion .rr made the M atithment to convince. All [hsf'�i°te ra
basis of any drfsace in any eel. (sell ie •1 (10 per iwntt!. 1,•wttw of t
Thr. •• .n imp•,rterlt pwea'wr.ge t.. ba Co., sole agents for the Dim rn• n, *
Around • : , .t every rural S. S Allows bol Treat street Rata Tot-on/v. •
re, • me to. wee , an on some nc.•a
sjons above theni•deee. the work of faith *
wit!' be increasingly sllttring to our souls •
fierier of a( 1 rU,• y
The direc• `tendency f rvch marlin
Mt. t• hall••* the nom. e> .rid the 'magi
natter, Contrast the general results
cath resdir with thine wh•ch Anlrlfroat
reading the works of hction. UV the
works of fiction with sh:ch faits land i
Aeekel, TPA one in ten can he re,.l ai•r
intellectual lir moral prat tit. The ..ss
era' habit •4 novel reading has :be ten-
det,:y t•, destroy the taste in what .s
usef:t: 'oil trot 1f we weal! reeard
Cut h•tm..n mind acet.rding ! , its Oat•tre
and rr.t•x �:tiu•s, ere molt. he among test
adr•.caies -.f a •ani taste and vale:
truth, and 'he melt .f I.ar••ing *ho have
claim. 'n 'me hie]. r•rgtiri, and, •bete
all, adherents to the Word of ::rid se tete
ri:bei treasure the earth c•'n•*one. Let
ns rr4l p•tre it..•ks 1....k- e.reineor.-e
only '•f pun th••ughts Theis/hoe is/hoe make
the •man. T1;ey' c..n.t:tate mainly a
man r beinc • remote and control .t -
rule hie !•fe awl drtrrwtnt Lis drape
1st a n,an keep out from bee Mind all
et:: th Oughts aaa he is m n.. d1«ger : ht.
new anti take ears of itself. The Ini.t
nc:easfnlmeth: d'4 latierdal i:nts• •elf
II a r.. •m f• t•• let It -ht in. N•, tte c l••at
necessfal war terve: 'i -I .4 tr.' 'Mmeth t
• by steti.g the ►mind with ameba' truth.
which ren beet i•e actempinshed ty a
F yerfnl. careful and e.hieeted re►i,(t•.ne
ending. The Gown *fleet in thio •ay
iii reit he 1 et -ter rims here t*tl.e,v•
ha;l rt :a .1 up auto sternal lits.
R.
• if we allowed a single -Inc of those rights
( to be encri":earl s,, long ae we were able
, to raise o',r heeds or our voices it de
fine° •.f them. 'Loud cheers. 1 That is
• abet we have done,and what we proper*
If you think that policy is a gond
••ne we expect to bare your �Dtinued
suppx.rt Renewed cheer!.) If you think
hofs can give room better p•dtey it is
your�K ht acrd your duty to do the beat
you so fire y, uredree. We bite been
dcing Shot we thosght wee the Net for
you for the last fourteen years and, aa I
said on opening. I think it to desired*
that all th ess , tiesti,ne shou)d he l wnktad
' at from a hra.l. patriotic s'*n.•itn!at,
that teen. Can..',.ia dined 'i• beyieed
• fere petty views and lc,,,,.. at tire,
right and wemg • f thew uesti•.i R
*1, l;E;`tll• A. 'EL+. At era r -Ls NT.
.t
-'tI .r, her.'. Pr=•,1..geawa,- from p..
L•tieal lntwtjng. int] they sly lohitia el s
lirfy trete and i..:jticiara ere dsnger.esa
•hseacrere. TI.a: should not yeas the case.
The beet, the in ..t iotelligen'.'the most
motel rater TeJ JAR third in every sin-
uosity
. m -
n ysity ,bsslfd be '!ie Men •• , put en
every elteti on : • a•oitte+t, f, -r h.414.ne
Tith reganl t • T'ar •ratirial And sersia)
'ell.' ling can be noire Imlp>Ntar t Marty
.iviljae.l comra•lnity than the wise aot-
'aiaiserati w, ••f ate affairs 'Neer, hes-.
if yon Mee a irrupt mei in high plaice • ,
-,erupt p•et;tic:ana. the corruption ia.
• •.:tk .r. -o tfr ',.west stratum
! t
Society, Md it to you w bo are respire
S able if rear tn.lilwtaw are e•.rrup, I
say to you to stand i y honest mat when
=ire them. ire to it that mum but
��� mud Ii•.ud men ate elected to par
hallim.st Y.•u cannot get pure water
hem a filthy hennas'', nor cant 'feu have
IRMA late and h.,utst adininiatrstiva
Muss tad ar disho.trst met.. Fid year
lespelative halls with men a1.., h,,,c tee-
tousuess, who are b.•11.st uteri, .v cd 1 will
guanine* that the p.•.utaed atrwoa
which g ter tom such a f Milano will u.
pure. •tad that they volt lepr.sluciive..f
purity nu every element .1 the cola:nnt.nt)
through which they may now. Loud
* 1 prol.•ngtd cheers.)
1 kV A,'iD.-When the Liveried Kid-
neys fail in their sel►un. this acid iu ex
miss i. thrown uuG. 1110 1.1..4, causing
ltliruuatistit and other painful coeds
lions of bleed poisoning 1•ou may cute
this condition by a prompt resort to the
purifying, rrgutatia: remedy 13urdnci
B1„ud'tttte's.
SIR L :�I BARD TILLEY.
Resignation of the Min.eter
Finance,
aid's predictions. He made the baiaace
,,i -trade •Leech. foes which we have
quetel, tit 1879 The f•.Il»wiug table
irons the Tr.ole and Nat14'teem ltrturne
sic .• In•w his at hems failed to
w ork
Veer.. Imports. Lem.
ICI t st.eu.il Stairs
' Yrs af4r.H7 I,q1-?II
Ia1t, . • • 1146.211141111
11*.les t f. u r7
LW 1211+112 !I-t1s,n"
1 til I1s.3r.e11 rA,1M te;
•Iixceee of expwort&
Sir I,rnuanl was n•. nem successful in
et,trolh114 the I.alence of trade than he
was Ill .101114 continuous hoon prides to
the farmers for their produce, fair re -
!turns to u-apitahsts on their investments
(or steady employment t.. mechanics and
laborer., If ewer there was a financial
ywel, ht. ua.110 was Sir Lament Tilley,
ann *r aro• suneirely Berry that his health
w ill not permit him to retrain in office
and face the music.
F:apert• 1[Mesa of
• 7T,. 3 417
1.111.>•t
I1J11t.IM
1Mn1N
col ow. Aver Cot.. that we so fee-
.• iemtly neglect, and which en often
prey« the seeds sown fur a harvest of
consumpnen, ah.wid have immediate
cf and th.rou,ti treatment. A t*sepoueful
1.1 Itobinsuu's Pbnspie,rized gmelsiun
taken whrltever the Cough b
sonic, wit, relieve the patient, and per-
severed ,n. will effect a cure to the mom:
..bsauate ,ars.
til. *Metall Career a Terrinee 1'Muer a
'scathing 4 rlttrl.r of M/. Maadllez .f
Om Stuart..
:'rum the IlantG10,. Times.
Sir Lennard Tilley has resigtte1 t
position of afimoster of Ftt.ance on
count of ill health We are sorry tl
Ser Leonard is sick : we sympathize w
him and his fancily in their per.,,
affliction, and we are sorry en polo'
,frvunda Ne be:te,e that Sir Lone
loss done a great deal of hams to lou f
low countrymen He has framed, int,
dueed and defended .s t.riff that h
rubbed a large majority of l'an.dlan•
order to enrich a few. and by so dos
he las decreased tier aggrep,ate wealth
the country w well as secured a ms
unjust distrihutien .1 the pn.ducts
labor. Circuiustaocns aided the delimit.
of Sir Leonetti He had prouited t
the taz-.t of fans Induce wou'd bet
ht the farriers, and it s.. happened th
for sense time atter the T.II -y tariff we
into force, then were good crops
Canada and short crepe in Eun•
Prion would have beet, high here,
} natter what tartff was in torct•. but ,ata
farmers were pursuadeu that their then
were due to lir Leonard for the g.s
prices they were receiving The tri
porary pneperity of the farmers eau
an active demand fur ma►iufactu
tousle, and there was plenty of enipio
invent at fair wages for mechanics at
laborers. Sim Leonard took all the cre-
dit tar thitaalso, and in the e'ectiona
1882 he was an.uierfully popular. Sine
that time, th print of farm produce h
dropped io an unprecedet•tly low lige
and the dentaitd fou +ranuf st entad go,...
has bean set small that many factor,
have been doled amd moony surliest
have been deprived .1 their custo10a
employment. Met wilt are capable
thinking must know that Sir Leena,
deceived thew -that he was mit the grata
benefactor he had pretended t.. be- ar
we shin d have liked t.. see Kir Leona
en hand in full ricer at the day of sec
ultu,g. I1 would he a satrsfaetlon t•, tl
men who ha.e an account 10 settle with
him.
1Vhen the b• -,m sea • n, Sir Lonna
advised business men •e crowd on sail sa
and be ready for sere., years of minor
rupted prosperity. Within a year fro
the time when those words were sp•.ke
factories were closing all thr,ugh th
land, bankruptcies were fre'j rent, Kan
sticks were falling. and capital was un
able to earn dividends. We are Berry
that Sir Leonard will net be iti his pea
to be confronted with the facts and asked
to explain why he deceived the people
Sir Leotard lamely iucreued the taxu,o
when he became Moister of Fcnaece
ane he has added to it at ioter.•als sine
1871'. The increase of meatiest at a tin
when business was reri,iag brought lar
sums ret o the public tre,eacry, an
though expenditures were also largel
inereeeed, there were surplus revenues i
fur a few years. Sir Leman,' made his
calculations on the basis .1 ,statin
rirp! ices. He berated hie predecease
*hu had been obliged to report deticit
during a time .,f depression. Great •a
Sir Leonard, the man .1 surpluses ' Jus
before his retirement fev,m office, he has
been obliged to report a Is rge defi;-i.
!Stoner
New Lire ret ►..rete.. Weakened ay Ill -
ease. benefit mid Insatparaea.
he The I:real t:rnnait Invigorator is the
only specific (o „
ac- t r impotency. nrrrota de -
tat bility, universal lassitude, forgetfulness,
ttb . pain in the hack or sides. no stutter how
rat shattered the system may be from ex
cal 'ceases of any kind, the Great German
rd Itr'nrdy will restore the ''at functions
rt. and secure health and hap(piness. =1.01)
o per bee, six Mixes for 113.00. Sold by
ria • all drui gists. gent on receipt of pviee,
in i p stale paid, by F .1. Cheney, Toledo,
ria i Ohio, sole rgent for United States. Cir -
of ciders and testiltrenials sent free. told
*11 by Geo. Rnvna, sole *'ent fur (J4e-
ef!ndt 3m:
ata'
hat - - --
n'-
At,
int
f'r.
no 1
my
Ise
MACKINAC
TO
•
sed
red The Masa DaMMINI
SUMMER TOUR
id
!aerie saarswa. tow Nese.
. d seer Tries tar Irma ,teen...
• DETROIT AND MACKINAC
as 1 and Swam Weak nary 0......
re' I DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
•
write Ilse ear
et. " Pictvresgme Mackinac," UIvstest:ed.
rj. osesme Pall Paresseless. taano& ruse.
Dairen i Cleveland Stearn Nae. Co.
t C. D. W$iTcOMO, Oso. ease. air..
OCTRO.T, MIC$.
a A. STRAITuN, Ago, G. T. R. Station,
rJ 1,� - (iuderich, Ont.
kC -
GRATEFI•L-CI IMF:►RTINC,
COCOA.
m
BREAKFAST
n 'Hy s 'bon.ugh lnnwle.tge of the nate
sal taw. whish govern he op.•rations of
e tiesetion and nutrition. and by a aretul
, apjYuticmi of Iar Ane properties of weH
e. te4 r'ortla, Mr. E
Papa Inas provided oar
botbrahria, falls. nab a drlhat" rtavo evd
beverage *bleb mal sate us many hear
declot.' hills. 1t to l• the judicious wee of
Ce lam& art 1.-l.-snf dirt that a .,.n•t,tution may
' 11. pr°dhslly teal, rip until strong enough to
rowed miry Irnd.n.-y to 41*...., Hundrt4.
• of subtle Intaladt.a are floalfng around us
u • ready to atia•k wherever there la a weak
•--int. t1 a may escape many . fatal shaft tel
l.•rping omrselvra well fortified with ppaarrrr
° Wad and a properly nourished tome."--(Ynl
e •.este flwteffe. - afadr simppl1y with belling
wale+ or silk. ta.+p4 otter in t'arko. bTT Oto-
le ren. labelled thus:-•-jattaa Brno t 1.0.,
d Hmm�•oltatMr Aen.li t•. les sea Los.' tool
y : ageat fro l;aaada. C. E. lotwos. Ilontrwal.
CHM, 4:11311T
w� PI ILwla'Y MILL •
•
s ErTABLiQBEU ItL4ti,
`
The expenditure for the fiscal year 1$ss
nu exceeds the revenue by larger amount
than was e'er rec treed w nen Sir 11 tchard
Cartwright was Minister o1 Fiance. We
apo' f p sten /�
w
p
Meet .•ihisa•ts,1. o.nird.
I e has earned the
rt to d up and
apologize or s.. rA tit in the sante peace
here he used t,, stand G0 begat ida"sur
-
lus,
Buchanan, Lauri Robinson
MAN( 'r A4 Ttkaa
Sash, Doors & Blinds
Daman&Jesil,i• itLWus tet!
lair Leonard promised, when he inti' -
.tnced his tari9' its lt.'J, that he
adjast the duties in such a way that the
exinxte would in future 1m equal to or in
ex
umber, Lath, Shingles
and b•nider's material of curry de•erlption. I
Iit1001 cU1t11Tu�f A-fpfc,ALTI.
fim On',, promptly',attended to-
Ooderich Aug.', tett. 111014,
°rof the impnrtm- Se'd he lien- OODERICH BOILER VORIS
aid, 1!t. phage 41:cess :
Regarding the trotter AS 1 do, 1 shine
it is to he regretted that the minim. .1
i•niw•rte has not been materially reduce•!
I look upon the Iar,1 imports ever since
the I►t.ntsi,.n sea, organized, showing a
large batmen of trade against it, as •One
of the causes of the troubles with which
wa'ntve to e'ntertd-one of the dinette•
ties that it is onr duty. If piaLble to re-
tttedy. They have been decreasing to a
attain extent, but are still very large,
showiest distinctly and clearly, in my
jndg.nent, that they .eight stili to be
further diminished.
Tat woo Ivry f..nlieh talk'he wo
t/suot� tf t Loss wordswas of rtarlf
ttMrR* to peeve heir •L°nnard'a unti'ne a
to be Finanes Minister. He .mu{ht t ,
]lave known that when a man or a coot•
rrlunity sells goods, the sa'e is eta le with
the desire and espestati•.n of receiving a.
p.•••fdt--•1 ,potting bade mon than is gm -
es. No man wants 1., give tn..re value
than he Bete, no country wasta to etlt,irt ,
more telae than it imports, !fir Lenard •
owtht t , hate int Ill z toe that if he wen••
ed to keep imparts down be 'omit .tett
►'rr,wtsg ah, eml, f •r :..tits wn•Jd merely,
cows to Catatla in the been of metals, -
Me int .d1 fin. nslanrea-'f-trade request*,
and then bean to neirotete a series of
o•mas of British to rney t , be wtl fended
Can -at n pnt-olie works
Have Inst received apl.rge ato'k of
BRASS i IRON STEAM FITTINGS
-1051--
BOILERS t><
New Salt Pans and Boilers
II 1..ifori •,horleat Notice
IMail W.A.'," tor new work end repairs wr
THE SKILL OF CoNlitININO A
emispneatee erg mouton with
InOriired lia to seem* toleration awl assimila-
this ter irritates. were& •les. earl the epeeist
aetion or teem of enormy of Pewit separate
aart at the sant• 1.mt. Reef peculiar
to the enemipsi Maiorelation of tbe cowl
Tireind. is sunning, may 0, Inn4 *est paired
alien of the nen...rip.. and of medicine.
and cannot he tolpiated from Male to 'wale
rif 1,41114 In motion le tne air by shoo I ng him
how 14 aerie. Tido estilivolowhv hopter's
*Oath Med lay seine er
•