The Signal, 1894-2-8, Page 4THIS SIGNAL: GODRRICH, :ONT., THURSDAY, !EBRUARY 8, 1894.
arR
VI ITTMUMMINIS
EVERY THURSDAY 1[ORN1140
re.waa+ouMT.
Me eteto4--e and Io.. Pierth-ennot.
Ontario.
Teems or wwbarrtµtsa a
w0 stento. to Mssace 0 II
it
a helm mouths. • • IS
Viz . . ............ 1
Oise year,
11 eeedtt is mated, the telae per rear l
will be. ....
50
Leek as Tear Labe.
Your tabs.; is • standing moats of the date
Vitale') sou are paid up. Hee that 11 la net
wed to tall tato arrear.
hes a ctutare of address le desired, both
elkip_eMawl the new addrer aboeld boleros.
Ali e•mmualat:eae must be addressed to
II. Y04111LL/CV1)DT,
7 a Sa•x*L,
]WeMaeCall IA eoderich. oat.
THAT
LABEL
AGAIN
Sec that your label is luti.l
rep. THE Sit:NAL is ALTA-)
a year, •hut it paid in ad-
vance, ouly $1. Send Alun„
your snlaecriptian at once.
!Wre +,
D. Mt'QILLICUDI)Y,
THE SI( :NA I.,
(ioderich.
YODKRICH. THURSDAY. Pea. e, lel.
the mid WILLIAM Rclam MeaanlTts ieel
ancrod he will mot endorse. seep er toier•
Me. Any mformaten that will lead to the
reeoveryet the said WallAu Rite"' Meas-
nITH will be gladly revelled by the mere -
ben of the search party.
From the easy Utanuer its w Bich
murderers claim that beano o their portwa
•a soup u they are swan off, ooe would a!
most Dome to the belie that there must be
• sort of " Murderer's Row" iu the laud of
the blest. We must say, helves se, that 11
is mighty hard to believe dust • cowardly
murderer, who u gives six or eight mesas
to make reedy for his departure from this
maudlin* sphere, should spend st.ernity in
the realms of Was, winks his victim who
w -u stricken down unaware. is talegmted to
the doom of the damned Its a hard doc-
trine to believe.
At the Conservative concentiSu for
West Simcoa, beld at (bllingwood on Fri-
day fair Jour Thome-so, was "dated,.. and
canee within two votes of being turned
down altogether. The signs of the times
portend evil for the leadership of the balky
knight, and the chilhoese of the atmosphere
is lower &gluiest lin by many degrees Chet
it was when be drove the political sce cart
through Ontario last Fall. His other Dame
le Deis.
are handicapped whoa is.-ampipseitim with
thew fellows acme" the 11111.,...d that the
laws that restrict them ohms Ike Ameriwam,
have ou nolrbtione an wrwi. whether
they striaie from the Federal or 1'r.% to
cial antbertt'ss
Daring the year 18u3 the Americas catch
ou the Great Was was 117,OII6,5b8 pounds,
which, at tie veletteess phased by the
Card tan (F cher & , Iieptartasent upon the
various kiada of tisb au.ISt was *6,74.3,-
369.19. The value of the l'ardiao catch,
aucordiag to the &.port of the Fisheries 1)0
partniwit, was $1,963,122.80, or • logs to
lhtatto by the present absurd restrictive
system of 61,780,936 39. This, to our mind,
u a strong argument u favor of greater
latitude t0 (Marais* lithermen.
NOP SNOTS.
The foto (,,Oto. t Fuaria has pre-
pared • Federal Iueolveecy Law to keep
step with the failures under the N.1'.
The Iwsson why Mayor Iii -moo its
agxlow to co0ti0De to preside at police
court cams is became h• has been MVO
of all his other chaitr.&Bsbhps.
HARD TIMES IN CANADA.
N1►Ttt'ITIISi- AN I)1 \(; TILE
fact that halt -a -dozen l:abieet Ministers
have been galavanting over the Domenico
during the past few months, at the public
expense, telling audiemee. at various pointe
that Canada wan never more prosperous
than it is to day, there are many in this
oo0atiy who think quite the reverse.
It is all very well for gentlemen Itke the
Hun. J. l'. 1'arrrtcso' - whose caning eapl-
city was Dever of a high pecuniary grade,
hot wbo now swaggers over the oountry
with '7,000 a year. a aaaloual allowance,
and palace can at the taxpayers espouse
to tea American newspapers that t'anada is
going torwar.l by leaps and bounds under
the fostering care of the N.I'. Mut the
people know diflereetly.
Th. Non. (; E. Fie. -res, and the Hon. T.
M. D XII, and other heavy tax •.Ler$ are
doing better titan they ever did. as moat -
tions now are. but when it .!.ontea to getting
expert tstimouy we prefer to hear the
opinion of the people who pay- the taxes
rather than they who tontine In (at obese
with big selartip and little labor attacked.
If the whole sbioet coniblnatioo were
turned out of office tomorrow we doL-t
know • editary member who could earn one
quarter of the salary he now receives, el.
cept it might be Sir Aeon sur (`.tito>,whose
exportation as • eomtract broker might do
him • good tura. Yet these are the fellows
who prate of .food tinea in Canada at pres-
ent
As well might the vampire boast of the
good time is victim was betieg mit sapped
&way the vitality, as for Lb.e. '.rioter
palmetts to tare that because they are be-
img pampered and paned, the country winch
they and the polie.•y they espouse have Wed
&Imxet white, u DOW in a more prosperous
cocdit.ioc than ever befogs.
4 fur friends; the •' wets. ha%e at Lust
undertaken 1.0 campaign spinet the prohi-
bition movement, which .ppe&rs to Wave
mode active studs in Ontario within the
past few years, end with that end in view
have established an orc, Tim Advoeae by
name, to champion their interests. L+t I+
P. Kites, resunUy et The li mpin, who
sham a emetic quill, will M the .41101,004,,
Br'er theme a cad others of the " dry " fra-
ternity teem Is mat far al.etiis.
ANDRew' PATTVLLO has been elected
prenident of the Western Ontario Dairy-
m.a'& Asseiatihd It looks through our
spectacles as if our old friend Adieux was
rr•dually fitting himself for the position of
F&reser /;.neer of this big, broad and bls-
seating Dominion, after the nett general .1•
action, when Lit Rita will be veunet• sod
Oxford will send three members to Parlia-
ment- With hie rosdm.king and ebeese-
mgkiag, tui other little agricultural lean
Inege, be is quite a farmin' men, is AN [Man
A Wingham newspaper, in discus
sing the probable location of • comity bass
of refuge says that (;oderich isn't in the cal-
culation, as it is out of the way. Well, it is
sot out of the way when vegans are mut to
mil from ray part of the comity. It's lust
easter out of the soy from (;odwich to
W(.gham as it to from Wingbam to (1 -
rich, sed not a step farther. See ' All the
same, Godericb is not worrying &bout the
location of the house of Mallet/T. All that
(;oderich wants is to have the much •squired
institution erected in the ..maty at as early
a day as possible.
NOTES FROM THE CAMTAL.
The h ertk..et wrb.rl .,neem.► -*4
,.re.e.eat or eisebee renegers.
t hTe w v, Feb. t -!t is expected that
the t ivverntu.ut's *.tion to regent to the
Northwest school ordinance will be made
known to der. 11 le u.4 thought that the
law as passed by the Assembly will be lu•,
tattered with.
For tb• better advancement of the eon•
diem of the farmers the Catholic au-
thorities' of the diocese of Ottawa, in 0011.
junction with the arehbisbups old prelates
of the allot -awe of Montreal end Quebec.
WY. bowed • p.etorsi upon the wort of
agricultural mi..iouariee, which was reed
in all the churches o0 Sunday. The de-
fective system of agriculture iu maul parte
of the ...memo is deplored, suit • strung
plea u healer io. the farmers to study
setentiltc agriculture. B.Ueviug that agri-
culture is the most prolific rouem ut rev
enter tbo people are etjoinett to develop it
and take advantage of the many blessings
God has P• kindly bestowed upon them.
The wholesale migration of farmers eons
ler the rails" is deeply deplore& The toad
desire to attain stealth and affluence in the
great majority oe %wee involves ruin. it
is described as striking a serious blow at
the u.tioual prosperity, and in its moral
aspect is • disaster. In order to spread a
tine, theoretical scintilla a*a practical
knowledge of farming a number of the
clergy. experts at farming. will be set
apart ore agricultural miesion•rfes, to visit
each p.•rish, if pow+ible, twits • year.
'they will moist the priests to find the
pupil who will represent the parol at the
school of agriculture, sail who will return
to give an example to other*. The mu•
o1ouartes will establish f•rwters' clubs and
keep themselves &bread with new die
coverts and the results obtained by dis-
coveries elsewhere.
The report in circulation to the effect
t1at Lieut. -Col. Houghton, D A.(1.. has
been suspended is druid at the Depart-
ment of Militia Lieut. ,Col. Houghton's
supposed offence was the publishing of •
reply W (general Sir Frederick Middleton's
statement with regard to the Northwest
rebellion, in which the (lettere], to re-
ferring -to the charge at letocbe, denied
the story that he ordered a retreat.
Houghton told his et.le of the dory in a
manner not very creditable to General
Middlatoe. Tbe ruts 'r referred tostated
t•d
that Major-General Herbert bad ordered
the stapetelm of List 'iml Ilkraiblon as
ANOTHER HARD-EARNED HONOR.
IT IS HUMORED THAT AN -
The Leasing ..f the \V.1,oi 1ti11 in
the America Houma Reprarmta4YM has
o0oe mon caused the Canadian Goeerement
to "look to Weskingdm" for • policy.
NILE S. S. CONVENTION.
A Mekjalfeont DomonatroUon.
If thj.. Ilan t;1.At.erost (boon t
either the or resin shortly some of the
cable liars will have • difficulty in making
their direful predict,usrp•n out satiafiador-
ily.
The delegate of the Go•lerich
breach of the P. P. 4. who attended the
Hamittm oo ventioo didn't register, If we
sire to believe what the Hamilton newspap-
ers say.
•
1•roni the wanner in which the ca-
ms together of p.rtiameut u held off. it
wmeii,inr► appear that t:ovetianal
not anxjotm to meet the faithful Oat.meee
at an early date.
The death of G. W. CHILD.', the
philanthropist -publisher of I'bil•delphia, re-
moves another of the truly good and greet
members of the newspaper fraternity. There
are comparatively few of as 1011. -
Meyor Rt'TLEk .. bttliard plant on
Ki.g•tott-st., is now in a state of " timoro-
us* diwostudie," nista to tate eigr1 of the
prepri.ter, but beyoed all quesekie In the
interest of the young n.oir and boys of the
tow 0.
The Brock t i lle Recorder Iia. the
supreme audacity to alludo.fg.our only own
Hon. .1. t i.ARb'AT1ti-.• u"the Mounter
of Musketa." The Recorder evidently
denen't know it's leaded or It wouldn't talk
that way.
other knight is to los added to the list of
Canadian tinpot oelebritiea This time it
is Non. IMA• ar4-/tx ROM Eli. who u spoken
or, and in all probability it is what horse-
men would all "a re." What on earth
Oki.. Litt. is getting kaigbted for 1r • conun-
drum that the politicians cannot explain.
True, he went oo a junketting trip to Aus-
tralia, but like the gentleman, of whom we
read, who was seat to the Antipodes on •
previous occasion for hie coustry's good, he
could safely sing, when he started thither.
( ►h, I'm win' away
Thin werry blessed day.
But it'. sot at me owa expaaae, oh, no.
The fact is Brother Bewsta.'s msetu10s1,
it he ever bad any, has petered out.. Sir
Jan N THOM MO. aid the ex -(.rand Severing,
dont w through the same glares, and
some time ego the latter was invited to re-
tire to that infirmary for aged and decayed
politicians- the Canadian Senate. The
Past grand Sovereign didn't like the writ
of ejectment that was thus levied upon him
sad kicked like a two-year-old ; and kicked
so 'tamely •sit so well that the trip to
Australia was gives him as • panacea for
his lacerated Mellen
Now he has returned and has to go to the
politie•t infirmary, cad another sop has to
be thrown to biro, to enable him to take
his medicine without undue grimacing.
Hemoe the oatmeal height/toad, the tinkling
cymbal and the sonadl.g krem.
That dolly .joker, the fat knight
from the land of the Klne.osn, has not been
making any of hie patent rioeehst shote of
let.-tbo kind, we mean, that ship through
the mud and hit the bull's eye, M is his
famous slla.ion to the 'heck TA*Ttt," and
the "yellow 11srts." it IS really too bed
that the elephant/se wit of the fat mar
from the Bay of Fundy has oat again been
brought unto play, for mp to date Dr. Rt aa-
wiv, with his dirty little reference to the
"bare legged Highland ancestors" of J. A.
Macdonnell is .bead of our Comedian Mulled
Prophet of Cosservtisn in tint light arid
airy badinage, which has for years been the
Mock in trade of the leaders of the great
Conservative party in Cased..
Our esteemed conteutpor&ry, The
,year, was ou a mow tack Wt week is the
matter 1 the polio' magistrate petition.
how, it objects to the appoibtaoeot on the
pias that it will nee a great erne to the
bows. We beg to inform our phtbuicky
ema1swp0r•ry that then is no necessity leer
ire wetse waste of lean 011 the phase et
tis geostioe, as it is quite possible to have
a polio. magistrate appointee without ..fill
cry, who will not require • devk, and wko
will deal out • system of lrutice and equity
the. hes not been known in this go as -Tom
please town ler the peat live years. Pli
beteg the mei, we would advise oar timid
o'.temtporary to .ease is woeful waitiate
and taro off the ooadutt from iia lachrymal
gleada. In other wards, "thy op'
They ey are or8aaigitt6 a nes r; h party
M o.dm.er to dLeowee the whereabouts of
w., WII.LIAN Rer.rn M*anter., at one
time Meader el Her Majesty') 'oval Oppose
Mem is the Ontario Legislators. It hes last
w be sett andeaveriag to reocooile this
p. T. A. stemea•el ai 71St. Regrow, ht. P1' ,
with a pollti•.l dein meat get eat eader the
gall W mum Sew* M outioTw's memen-
tos h $I U. and berme to isms se " note
the w - ..suns" Wes melneged ale
owe Men Ms femme patted timate has
OMtiler MmbeltilM 1410, ..0 they are
as
do muse trete..e at lb demob l• that
owed, aeheiMa. of the law. dopy and
._seen dt/ Medi "OaTaales" A. 1►. Carr-
ells.
irales. mail Miter fitmthww'IgN' Y Obit,
zeigglkomat is tr IMS do pity le a
d tiltrll,rfl tint tress tele yetis roe
Aa IsairwrIIaa aw4 games. Aheesr1 MOM
Wee.. Oleo lige •.bjerta the tart p
,ar mkes.0Ma were Treaded the
fer 4laa w reser ego seer.
maiden .emir, bat ales be b.a.Mbl M thesalmi
�
J. U.elmei eesa t.uodaad the .11041
•' Why are we laterite ed i• 8. 8. Week."
There Dae be .. samem ►a say work miens
we ate Ayteroopt I6 it. A premises is pat
ape. 1Yi" yoalts b.s.ase they are to
he tem•s and woren of the fitter..
are gnat possibilities Wen them who are
nese u the present times Theteddtaa et
today are to be the preachers. teacher.,
doctors, governess. ea., el the hear. The
(Mum of Nye 0awary dspwd• ea the plinth
e1 the had. that et the c►arch depends o.
the Sabbath •c►wl, We are i&terssled i&
8. S. week hemase through the °MMYren we
may be Mile to reach their patents aid
meads aid do them pod, beams through
the •o►ool we may aid the sni.liea cause,
sad bsoause we are desirous of wilDemaag
the ocovonia..ad .slvµioa of all the mem-
bers of the school.
A period of twenty minutes was then de-
voted to pactioal •urgstaoos from S ;t•
workers. This tinm was well occupied by
venom speakers, atter wbicb the clutches
were addressed by Miss Whyrd who spoke
from the '• Lire of Joseph." Jacob loved
Joseph more than his other 1004 because
Joseph loved him meet. and as • token et
his love gave Joseph a oat of many colors.
Christ. as a token of his love for his child-
ren, gave these • robe o1 righteousness,. ,
Ilia Wh •rd is a very interesting owner
compared the life and trysts of Joseph with
thaw of Jesus, t eenies►mg the truths that,
„ A11 things work together for good to those
that love trod sad that whatever good
spiritual gifts we want we must oat for.
For losspb'a mitering and patience during
the former part ot bit life M was amply re-
warded afterwards by beieg raised to ON of
the most exaltsd positions u the land o1
Egoi pt.
Solon teethe. in .ddree4la[ the death**,
on " Th. Life of David." is it very interest-
ing m elicited from tiles the .tory of
the conduit between David and Golub, and
taught that God ofice.usos Nie email things
of this world to do hs work, sed does not
deupin offerings became they are small, as
they will std in preenot►eg His ams. We
may overcome the giants of ser by treating
in tbe power of ('brill Maybe was ma&
letting in S.S. work is &ot .hmiaisbi.g
This wee prone by the Urge 'mesdames* at
the Nile church oe ly, edaesd•y, Jam 31.t,
IRS, e. the oao.aioa of the fifteenth mutual
os.vestibs of the Nile and 1►ung•anoa 8.
lotoreating addresses and animated du-
cuesioas os the venous subjects allowed
that the S.S. workers in the oeigkborhood
are in earlist ie their work. There were
present ropresestativee trots many other
S.bb&th schools besides those directly later -
•,ted io the eoavention.
As on former oo r..:ous, there were three
sessions. The morning .sru00 won presided
over by W. Bulli, superintendent of the
Nile b.bbath ..:head ; ttev. D. Rogers was
chairman ie the elteellem, wed Rey. W. 11
To hear the able editor of our es-
teemed contemporary, The Star, talk about
his betters, fs enough to make a person re-
tort, in the lower.(. of Miter Rtt.*I. . of
New fork, " You're a nice sort ow • Sue-
de, stool hero ; Te ere."
i1on. CI181sTOPHCg FIN LAY Plunge,
Uommi..io.er of Public Works for 1 eiterio
is to be opposed by • candidate seamed
Jmli-v, in Brockville. At this distance tt
looks as if the t'omimtrianer it ill have a
soft thing " at the next election
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
The 1Mpartmes of Justis hes received
& petition press*" for the release of Jacob
Pearlateiu, who woe sentenced to the pool
t.ntiary fur five years some three years
ago at the Manes here. The offence was
wholsale .realise by an organised gang.
Fearlatein paldling tee stolen guests.
Magee v. the queen is a snit in the Fax
chequer court against the Prowo for land
gt.en by the Sparks estate fur c$0&1 pur-
poses in tonne.^Olen with the 1bid.ad canal.
The °overn:mat has been u.iug the land
foe building purpooaes as weU, although
the tille dose not warrant it. A judgoseet
was delivered yesterday by Mr. Justin
Burindge in this much discussed matter.
ou the hoer* raised by the suppliant re-
spectingt[M oodtt)uts attached to the
e rown Nyle to the lauds in question. the
judge has declared that the soppliant has
succeeded. The lan•!s in question are
held object to the condition that tb.
Crown .hall use them only for the p
of the canal, but that the 'eidetics srowa
that this condition hes nut been observed.
The judge intimate that as soon se the
(town is made aware of this condition
that it will be duly observed. The court
refines the inquiry asked fur by the peti-
tioner to the portions of the lands pot
null for canal purposes solely, beeanse,
although the (;town may he main[ portions
of the lands improperly, the court has no
jurisdiction to Issue a mandamm against
the Crown.
J. R. Hooper writes a long letter to the
Journal denying ths1 be wore regalia of
any order in the court during his late trial.
At a meeting of the United Temperaaee
Society here re.olmtioas were
that It would not be deairab a to
have a temperance party in Canada.
and that if not otherwise introduced at
the convention in Toronto to -day that
their delegate should introduce a resolution
strongly protesting against the proposal
to
reduce the dotted on wine. wbicb is is
volved in the Fnouch treaty to be submit
tad to Parliament at the coming eento0,
Bion, se that being a national treaty it
would override any probibitioa we might
enact here.
Moss lilted the chek in the 'vel iag. leach
seams was opened by devotional *emcees
and closed wtth the benedtct:ua. Suitable
biome ware sung at intervals during each
.e.sioo. lit. following report welt give an
idea of th• work of the day.
l:ocouragia[ reports of the Crewe, Duo-
gaaaon ;and Nile 8. Schools were given,
showing a large number of names on the
troll and a good atteo tame of teachers, .th-
ein cad scholars. After the reports the
subject, "The hest Kind of Literature for
the Sabbath School,' was taken up. A
paper was reed by A. P. Shopper1 dealtnit
with the ponds that literature should pos-
sess to be suitable for the ".1410th school.
It should be instructive t0 an 10elleettul,
a moral &ad • spirituel seem.
A lively discussion followed, oomdsetning
some works rebirth are strongly recommend
e d by some authorities for use in Sabbath
schools. It was mestwned that books pub-
lished by the Religious Tract society were
generally to he depended on. Several an-
swers were given to the question, „ le it
n ecessary mbar" a library in the 8 8. •
It is not absolutely meosesme, but would be
• groat help. If the paean supplied suit•
able literature for the child at home and
the Sabbath school supplied suitable=
at the school a library would not be oe.ded.
suitable books is • Sabbath school library
would be an advantage to many-, particular-
ly those who are unable to procure each
works for themselves.
" The Tree i'urpose of Sabbath school
Work ' was the subject introduced by 1'.
(.irvin. Oat purpose is to teach the value
of the child to the child, to the teacher cad
to the pest Maury people est too low aa
estimate cm the work of the child. It u
worth moot to the child to know its valor
as taught in the Scriptures : &Bother &im i•
to keep the children continually ►a touch
with Christ ; cad • third. to educate the
children and have them brought to such •
knowledge d religion that they will become
the servans of God.
A discussion followed in which it was
oo.tended that the true purpose of S. 8.
work is to study the Bible well at home tend
be able to sow the good seed it the ali.ia
of the children at wheel The tram Mem et
8.8. work is to arm the attendee sed af-
fections of the children from thi.eo tempor-
al to things spieled
The Brandon Mail. the personal or.1
gen of Hoa T. M. DAL.Y, strips the hide off
poor old Hoa. Jots C,s 1i. .N, and alludes
to the illustrious patriot for revenue only as
• men with e none too mach ability for •
couectUor in • country towasbip."
ie it true that our local Thesp-
We hope
Y
edit-
tans are contemplating the
'•The Ticket. of Leave Man
the piece will not be p
might harrow the 1eeliogs d the;
or of our esteemed Incl
WE PUBLISH ON t)1'it FiRST
purge • commenioetiow from H. W Btu,
takity exception to the articles in Tee se. -
SAL. b..rieg ost the lake sad bay fisheries
of Canada, which ban roeeaUy appeared.
Immediately pr.osding Mr. 1t*1.t.'v letter
will be foetid an article from The Windier
Record, which, we Witty*, is • pretty fair
meow to the areaoe.s of our oornatea-
deet.
it is a well known fact that a delegatiea
went to Ottawa trona (:oderich, Owes
Sowed, ('oUugwood mad other points last
year, and the raises they «eat was that the
reatrietioes that had been placed upon the
Mherwea «ere &nerd to be extremely eh -
maims The result was that ahliseg$ the
restrictive Luse wen ISM ropisled an
arresgement was mum to by wbicb tap ed
sail beats were allowed to use • larger qem-
tity 1 net thea the Mbery law allowed. 1f
ewe eanogeadaat will Lok .p the articleMem
orbs& he datum t....ote he will m• Moat
T.s Sm$AL eves the Agorae these he says
ere soma let ler tag sett&
Pmt fiat le sgMb.r boo ser What
TIM ihastet. kit asseenAed ems -
wee Y doS the Yams.a of emery
take and item the tem pladw ; it.
liptit. emsM1 tesepereau•
IIar1m cad more The elm krisi
leeward se army •t tempt..ay tym,
imams whit will aid is ke11tgiag h a honer
day when the fiery breath ei the wbiaky
devil wilt oro mere assail and Meat the hies
cad happiasas of ear people.
▪ How the Home nae Aid the S. ti. " was
the subject unrealised by Rev. W. It
Masa 1t 1e hie opiates that is the nett
order of things the wont should .et he .s
st.ti.g the 1.ao►.1 ue • Ls week. but rather
that the ts.obt should lot twang the pr-
ints ta the religiose araiaug of the child -
rsm. f aresu have a great dial to de with
the aauomo or failure of the 8.:t. They
meg aid the 8. 8. by bang faithful in the
profanities of the child with its le.....,
cad bang faithful to the home nl*tiou.
triton ; by sadism their children to the
\abhati aa14001 at tits proper times awl in
theprepsr way ; by lskieg part with the
chit is the spumoni° study of the les
sea ; by tnquscUy .needing Nes 1ebbath
school ..d taking Cort in the exentees ; by
oslUv&i1og in the benne of the children a
loving regard and sNesm fur the teacher
and • Moreno* for ►11 things mend ; by
hber*Uy aiding the Sabtotb .hoof base
Melly ; but above all parer.ta can aid the
14mbb•th school by beteg good enemies for
the oblldres to follow. •
Kov. E. A !oar. .el Holmsvil e, gave ae
addrees on " How can we lead the school
children into active membership in the
church'" Tbis may be does to a certain
ettent by the munisler having enmethiag
specially Interned for the young in .very
sermon ; by forming • pastor's class in cow
metes with t1s 1*El nth .clod w er.
Semis i.atrwothm and advice are givesL y
meeting with the close aloes In a clan
praysr•meeting, either in the church or to
. Dine privets hoose, whoa ureae of the cuss
who are 1'hrutiaos will assist is leading
that oommps0Ians to ('hest. (*hadrea must
breath* for them.elree the pare err of re-
ligious truth. They meet teed upon the
pure breed sad water of life. They must
exercise themselves to strengthen their re-
bigious ammeters.
This w&. the lest subject co the program.
and after • few votes of thanks the targe
The Ottawa Free Pre.ta, owner by
C. W. MIT. ort1, the brainy brother of the
bowling deryi.h who three the crank os
oar local ooatempor$ry, is playt*g .wilt
music for Hoa. JAY Sea PA'rroa•.o', the
groat Canadian War Lord, to demos to .ew-
&days'
Hon. Elsie %HD ili.ti*'s address to
t►. Bestoaleas, ea Howe Rale for Irwla.d.
(iesetly, met with • hearty ropes Leese
Wm pocketbooks of his auditees. The re-
sult w thew over 1t5,000 was /aimed.
tkleke'.speech may bays been silver batthe
siimt action d the andteeo0 wee midi
of tis greeny !'ride, etilfislmagne, .teger. gathering was dismissed and departed foe/
Tetptatio., awd last though tele least, the I Mg that they had spent a profitable day to
Sleet '4atan, "the regwterly at*tads Sebbea having met together in this t1eillleeetb ae-
acbool earl church to secure hes prisese and ou
{mud oveejion. M tem as totorked at •
d thorn down to eternal , We stay I p.wvioas rna.tiag "Thu shiner See .mets to
rag
overcome thole Meta by
and using the itelmme ant iter
Mrs. Dia tbskwite Wilma from
the I:vee elINFONIM AIOA--(mag them
age suet jealevey, -, mwtaor w 1.10114.04
ts.ebiag them tie Seeutity of • sacrifice
for ser, end ampetHri_i ea them the neoes•ity
of wort in preemies their R S. lemma. to
order to know them so wail that Obey wet
natio", and be ebb to correct any
made by the teacher or other b " .i
the .dose.
M God
.lay:" we may tenet another ..gristles
will los held about tbm first of peramsy.
1896, in the village of lesatem.on.----
AIT01ZN00N emaalON.
The subject, " The 1Ll•tioa that Should
Exist Between the Teacher and His (las,"
was introduced by W. Bailie. it Auld be
a relation of mutual love, eo that teachers
and echelon would remain each ether. To
a0000pli•h this the teach Mould know
the surrowadiara of the pupil both at bone
and abroad, that he may more f011y .ympa
thine with, sod love them, Tiosim must
study the cheeseter of each child. They
should romper their scholar" whenever
sed wherever they see them. They should
he the webers from Monday mors►ng till
ileaday might. Litton el kerbstone might
be written to the sthole by those teachers
wbo have rot the opportcsiy of visiting
them. The teacher should invite his class
to visit him .t his Boma.
i)tscuasioe brought out that the teacher
should be • kind of Bible dictionary to his
clam. The word " natation " Implies that
than i. • eoam.ctio• between the teacher
sad his clam as of brother and Meter, parents
mad children, &c.
Fnoont%gamsus and Research of S.
Workers,' was John McLean's subject. He
reterred to the disoonraromeets and m-
oouregsmms of the prophet Elijah, tom-
wffa them with these of the S.S. workers.
Faithful..= to duty Mims moose. and ea
oouragemm•t. Sabbath school workers are
eseculuged by the attendance of the parents
sod friends ot tite pupils, as well as by the
regular attsda.oe, prompt meatiest and
orderly ..redact ot the pupils. They are
also oftm encouraged by kindly acts and
words of o.mmleadation and by the study of
the Rible. Teachers faithful in their work
will rmesivs their reward. The trine of
that reward will be acoording to the work
done. Teachers will be rewarded by seeing
their pupils .everted. Teachers will he
greatly rewarded at the end of ht. U they
oda lock back over their lives and 1m that
they have been lives of usefulness. Rat the
greatest reward will be received when they
pt to ).area and hear the Well Dose"
from the Master. All work does for the
Master will receive We reward.
In discussing Neu subject it was remarked
that the err' attandeaae at this oo.vention
is as encoaragentemt *ad reward to the S.
S. workers.
"The Te•thiag of an Intenmedi•teClam.,"
was the mit is the program. This was
dose by Mrs. ('. (;Irvin an mob a• interest
beg manner se to hold the .tteetic l of tlem
class. TM pr&ouaal and .piritwaltesehings
of the kenos were acted mud dwelt upon.
1. the di.ruaice that followed it was re
marked that the epplieotine of practical &ad
spiritual truths should net be tett till the
dem of the Ieasnn, bat should be made ase
of at suitable eppertsnities during the
temr►iag of the Lessem.
TM subject " Hew Can the Sabbath
school Aid the Missies Geese' " was lets.•
domed by lira 8. Poetised. of 1)0
The We el Christ was dovetail to Ohm mi.•
ienery saris He said " As the Father
hath met re, eon se mud i yes." The
sep�irriitt 1 tbiskl1e�jg for sad `{ivieg to ethers
ebewY be m.afe•ted is i1@ Weis el the
ebild/w. Tomb them that they bays •
part to de ie Mahn the minden a mese. That
the Sabbath wheel may aid the esit lea
MOOD '.1sa1.17 .Bsrkep 'toad be edleta
sl fres the..Been. After the Seam&
smiler p .s ham boom reed by tib shed-
der 111.4 demes cad red them he the lane•
eleausise, Woks hash is do bidede
MIMI wed �.1 .N eetles w
ARRESTED IN WINNIPEG.
A rattier mesa Sea Mowed Wilt► Meat -
tae hearty ael1.e010 Wen* et Mee,
tilmceirori, lulu., Feb. fl. -A sensational
arrest was mads bore yesterday.
H. A. Hacked and his won have been
hero for some weeks without any. •ppereat
name and yesterday they were arrested..
They are waned at Farmington. Maass
on . ebat,o of stealing between 1110,OOb
and *AO worth of booth.
They had 010 and were of attempting W
in
Nash posstn at one
negotiate et ons of the .;Ity bsik..
An officer is now on the way from Maine
to institute extradition proceedings
The Empire its finding great fault
with A. 11. Kato. cork 1 the Tomato asenty
evert, bemuse lama year he _Besseded in
gettieg 06,500 out of it, as emboli IMAM
dwrf.g kis Bret Tear of .Aida. it The 8m•
pica maid ...ee.d in improving its bunnies'
is the same proportion it wool/ mot les so
great • harden epos its shareholders.
The New York gun say% that Ail
-
miral Be.eAV'e wander te the rebel
Br•ri11an Admiral pm 11 AM s, " It o.eoamry,
will leak yse," was set a phrase that eel
live is history. Whet Admiral BrYuir
.heuld 1010 .ignelled to Putt our esd;bett.
New York ...temporary, s, "t'home it,
may, er 111 1•m1haste yet wid torpedo.
beim, de water 1in."
Thr U.ders /..ofM.
Inas tastes .tsiieirlly, in keeper with
eeiar lands% A remedy must he pow.
..tirh teemMmw
, purity ethee
M truly be.dsid !la West and
..�/�l� tae from every ebee.M.&►Ie goal-
ie*. fl really Ill he eemselt. • pbysei•.: if
o.rtiyabd be sees the reads family laxa-
tive, Myra, el Figs
Loris P. Kele, tee+try of Th. I.:repine
is cwt with the ,..•peels. of his am lour -
saline i vee/en " i1. Advesea," to be de-
voted to the hereof ntne.4 generally tad
the .sem 1 s.Ij.peo1Mtien im parMewly.
Unwary WA M the dry so ht the Stmt
Iona
Lt *Ness:
1■ istrdocieg the subject "'rhe beet
Method of Promoting Tympanums i. the
Sabbath School," Rev. 1) Rodgers spoke in
*Sett se follow.: Promotion is better the.
cute. If we would save the world from the
i&ga0a,4 of loiuee we mast save Nes childr'e.
Syme time ego we were trying to keep w
from the liquor, Des we aro trying to keep
the bgoar from mem. Temperaac* may be
bees promoted In Sebbath school as follows:
(I By all its teachers precutting abstiassam
(2t by imparting good temperance
We chilmance
ties c ,..3) by 's'sowers/rimito
TM Missile $teemeklp Teel.
11oevweat, Feb. II -The dspatehn
stating that a steamship pool le being
formed h& London for the purpose of ad -
Tensing rats addle that the Montreal Hues
are in it. A prominent sures.sbtp agent
mei that lie bar been waded of the meet•
ing 1►y 114. .4emtery of the conference.
Th. latter suited that the mooting would
take place in London on Febrmary 1 be-
tw.en repreeeotetivar of the English and
continental flus and that the meeting,
promised to teach • harmonious coneln-
aiou. 8o far as the l.,cal gentlemen knew'
the trouble was In the cutting of rates by
the N -stadia line, which tbia season was
going to ran a direst lin. of stamen be
twee% Gothenburg and Christine and
Montreal and tlnebec. This line has been
advertiaf g extensively • reduced rate of
(area, both cash and prepaid The regular
.t.orage rate with the other lines wad PM
single fare, but the Stencils people pro
posed to rat it down to $15. The mooting
in •matron was caped ,for 114. purpose of
dealing with the mater Tbe agent had
not leant of any eoMempls/d mere• . in
the rate, for the eml itg aeosea
a Hatless n..klreeper Abw•.r.4.
11AI.VaN. Feb tl - A 21 year 01.1 book
k.►pwr in a *Vater alre.t merehant'a nils
has left for the States and his Minks show
shout $1,100 out of war. 11e was only
menet, married here. the money taken
coven quite • length of time HL father
Se mid to be making •r ewes to meat
lee de(lott Theyeesg wife has goes hook
to her peseta
-
wore 1. new Hamb.rg.
New H .worn. Oat , rein fit --• teame
dwelling was t.Wly destroyed by Sm here
lest night. 1t behoved to Hee (Oita.
Perom meat Man cad Leer oe,eamy
eyed was heated.
•
BRUCEFIELD.
Tla•UAY, Feb. t,
David Moore, of T.deemesit►s kora be[on
his apprenticeship ee Ute. with S.
Penick. d thialliall -
O. Sande Ilial I�week tie
spirit of Mrs. M.*Qss� ini tie both.•• realms of blies." 1Y odd d Mach
was • shock to sneer. tem* they
Insole bar days won tillteL. did net
think the sed .o rear. TM Moaased was
anise for one week and the disease was
pleariey. Her 6 preceded her seem
years aro. The deosmed leaves • grwwu-.p
family who mourn the toot of an esdeari eg
mother. The feasts! takes pisco tomorrow
to place of interment te liatrd'. cemetery.
The .oerow-.tnckeo family .ad relative.
have tie.ympathy of the satin neighbor
hen and are commended to Him who May.
" Though thy father sad mother forsake
thee yet the Lord will take thee up."
TOO MANY BOYS'
Overcoats. No room to carry them over, so we've made
prices that'll push them out. Cost doesn't cut any figure.
It'lly you to anticipate the Boy's needs and buy one
for him to grow into.
50 Boys' Ulsters, for 5.00.
.00 ei Pea Jackets, 3.20.
:4.00 Overcoats, 2.�5t0.
$3 50 " tt 1/ . 0.
Equally interesting quotations for Men's Coats. The
assortment is broken, of course, but not nearly so much
as the price.
It isn't time to talk of Spring (foods yet awhile. It
may be all right to get in advance copies of the Annual
Spring Sonnet and set at rebt the mind of the anxiously
expectant editor who may be worrying_ about the crop
being short, but there'll probably be a Nor'wester or two
before the "Gentle Annie variety arrives. In the mean-
time, your stock of Underwear may need replenishing.
The most trying season has yet to come. and wise people
will be more particular about being warmly clad during
this period than any other.
There never was a time when good Underwear could
be bought as cheaply as now.
$1.50 Quality Men's Underwear, 89c.
44 " tt
75c.
1.00 " 62c,
.65 " ti di 42c.
1.25 Ladies' Vests, 73c.
1.00 " 57c.
.35 " Children's Vests, 16c.
Never mind the loss. Most of it's back of us. The op-
portunity is yours, and there shouldn't be any
t
abort it being good policy to buy for next season at these
prices.
One week more of 20 off on all grades of Boots and
Shoes, Rubbers and Overshoes.
Fine Shoes. Coarse Shoes, High Priced Shoes. Low
Priced Shoes, the products of the best manufacturers, at
less than manufacturers' prices.
Don't miss the chance. Children'WoolHo r,
Jackets, Oaps, &c , Half price or Any price