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The Huron News-Record, 1885-06-17, Page 1■ * - -X / :j* * I *./• ’ i 9 W |hw»#tw gtwrd. IS PUBLISHED Every Wednesday Mornii g Sc teoAiK, ’ At TURIR OFFICE,. Albert Street, Clinton, Ont-. $1 <2$. U wlvanca; SI if not so paid. The protn'ietoraot'TtfEGoDERrcilNEWH, having purchased the buaiaeus and plant of The Huron Record, 'will in future oublisli the amalgamated papers in Clinton, under the title of “The Huron News- Record.” Clinton is the ihost prosperous town in. "Western Ontario, is the seat of considerable manufacturing, and. the centre oi the finest agricultural section in Ontario. The combined circulation of TheNfavs Record exceeds that of any’paper pub. Hshed in the County of Huron. It is, therefore, unsurpassed as an advertising medium. Our rates for advertising arc: 1 column 1 year, $90 1 ’ 1 4 ‘ 4 4 <c << << 6 mos, 50 3 mos, L’? 1 year, 50 6 mos, 30 3 mos, 30 18 4 column 1 year, $30' . }, /»...... i CJ 12 it it << u << 6„jnes,. 18 3 mos 1- 1 year, 18 6 mos, "* 3 mos, 12 8 Advertisements, without instructions as to. space,and. time, will be left to tlie judg- nient of the compositor in the display, in- -sorted until forbidden, measured by a scale of solid nonpareil (12 lines to the inch), aild charged lOments a line for first insertion and 3 cents a line for each sub sequent insertion. Orders to -discontinue advertisements niust ba in-writing. KS- Notices set as RMI>m MATTER, (measured by a scale" of solid Nbnpariel, 12 lines to the inch) charged at tlur rate of 10 cents a line for. each insertion, JOB WORK. We have one-of the best appointed Job Offices west of Toronto.. Our facilities in this department enable us, to do all kinds of work—from a calling card to a mammoth" poster,, in the best styjc known to the craft, and at the ,lowest possible rates. Orders by mail promptly attended to. „.. .Address, .' The News-Record, ?. “ Clinton. Ont December, 1882. BUSINESS DIRECTORY gggEDWIN KEEFER.^g' .TJEJNrTIST, Late of Toroiito, Honor Graduate Royal Collego of Dental Surgeons, ' . Coats’s Block,' .j- Clinton;, - All-Work. Registered. ' Charges Moderate. r\R. REEVE. Office—“PiJacc” ’ Brick. Block, Lz Rattcnbury Street, " Residence opposite the Temperance Hall, Huron Strept. • .Coroner for the County of Huron.- Oilice hours from 3 u.m. to 0 p» m. Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1-y MANNING & SCOTT, Biffistors, Solicitors, Conveyancers, &c Com- Tnis-jtorrersTorOTitOTtn’itiriiuvtTniTtijba. OF Oilice—-Town Hall, Clinton. . Clinton, May 17th, f882. • . .. 20. SEAGER & MQIlTON,.Banisters,.ICC., <6.,- Ood- jricli and Wingham. U.Seager, Jr., Goderich. J. A. Morton Wingham. ' 1-ly. _____ . , ___ _ ......___ I - D AVISON & JO' INSTON^Luw,. Chancery,and Conveyancing. Office—West Street-, next >- door to Post Office, Goderich, Out. 67. I ) G. HAYS, Solicitor, <f.-c. Office, corner of.1 V.- Square aml West Street, over Butler’s Book 8tore, Goderich,Abut,.. ___ _ ,<j7- OUT Money to ltfnd at lowest'rates Of interest. 1.1 CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, .Solicitor in J J. Ciwieery, Conveyancer, itc. Office-over Jordan's brasf'dtqrc, the rooms formerly occu pied by Judge Doyle. 1JT Any aimunt of money to loan nt ’ lowest rases of interest. . 1-ly. TERMS: $1.25 per Annum, in Advance. . MONEY TO LOAN At low rates of interest and upon terms to suit borrowers. .MANNING & SCOTT, Beaver Block, Clinton Clinton, May 17th, 1882. 20 A .TONEY to lent! in large or amall •sums, on 1VJL good mortgages or pera ns ceurity, at tho lowest current rates- H. H ALE Iluron-St. Clinton, . ■ Cl.uton, Feb. 2F>, 1881. I LI»Z' a r**' “INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS.NEUTRAL IN NOTHING?WHITELY & TODD, Publishers J'k’— CLINTON, IIUIM)N*COUNTY, ONT., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1885. -I 9 V ap . WHOLE NO. 343 cox & co., STOCK BROKERS, TORONTO. MEMBERS TORONTO STOCK .EXCHANGE, Have independent direct wire, by which New York continuous Stock quotations are received more rapid ly than by any other source. - ' Buy and sell on. commission, for cash, or on margin al].securities dealt in on the TWoiJto, Montreal, and New York Stork Exchanges. . _ Also execute orders in Grain and Provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade. Daily -cable quotations of Hudson’s Bay and other stocks, 26 TORONTO STREET. NOT tiir RHTTHR HALF. Head Office, - MONTREAL. THOMAS WORKMAN, President. _ »■ M. HUR. MORSON,Tt™-President. ’ ” F. WOLVERSTAN THOM AS, General Manager- Notes (lisc.onntcd. Colloetionsinade, Draft? ..issued, SteTljiig and American ex change bought and sold at low-. cst current rates. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1865, CAPITAL, ' - ' - - S2,QOO,000__^ REST, ------““““^.500,0.00 a protest was entered against the ow ner getting the prize money,"some having doubts of bis being registered ini the French Stud Book. Now, sir, our bills did not call for registered horses of any class, and as" for the French Stud- Book we cannot place reliance in it at the present date as there have been over 20,000 horses im ported to the United States during the last twenty years and the majority of them registered in the American Stud Book. The French Stud Book has only been started within the last three years, so we have to take the animals as they appear’ before’ us. Now sir, what we farmers and treed*- ei’S want is the animal as well as ped igree,'pot the pedigree and no horse to back it," My opinion of a pure bred Percjieron Norman is that il he "must be narrow waisted, slack across the Tains, droop rumped and crooked leg ged, we don’t want that kind of a horse, ri Yours, .1 FARMER A. BREEDER, TuekerBmilh, June 1st 1885. CURRENT* TOPICS. air, arid so the natural laws were in force everywhere. PRESS OPINIONS, It is .rather singular that every half breed and Indian, from Wei and Poundmaker down to Jean Baptiste Boni lion and Cross-Eyed-Bufialo (Jalf, was “led” into the rebellion by somebody else. This sort, of an Ad am excuse don’t go. -The fel lows ’will soon bes complaWng of being “led” to the gallows.—Witness. Beer and tlie Laborer. TIJ15 ASTONISHING TEMPERANCE VIEWS • ADVANCED BY ENGLISH FARMERS. “ Money advanced to fanners on their own notes with one or more entlorst*rs. No mortgage re quired as security. f ' II. C. BREWER, ' ” Manager, ' February. 1884. . , Clinton. Iffi winhit to be dMinctty’ understood that we do not. hold ourselves responsible for the opinions expressed bi/correspotiaents.- ■ Ep. Nrwb-recoiio aw. COMMERCIAL HOTEL. . cure to mvet the. wants of the travelling- nubile.. Cemmuilious sample rooms. The.-best of liquors ami cigars irfe-'uJWavs kept sit tho bar. Gooil table. Best situated Hotel in Clinton.' .Give us. a call. . . JAS. MOO'R’E^ .Proprietor, •Clipton. Ju"ila7tlii 18S2, This Hotel is-furnished tffiTOT^ratTWiittr-Sji^ . <• _ nLINTON Lodge, ; No. 84, A. F. M. . ID meets-every Friday, .oh or after the full moon. Visitifig brethren cordially ittvifed. ■ J. YOUNG, W. M. -- J. CALI<AN“DER, Sro Oliiiton, Jan. 14, 1881. 1- -V' . .:" ■’•*•0tani|e. 2L.O.tNo.n0, crJjNTON,. ' •Meets sBCori) Monday of every ■nont’h. -lull upsjt,iirsT dpposite ___the-Town . Hull.- '. Visitiijg brethren; .. _ gm“alu,ays-!:r.ititriveh-uiitu. "7 —~~~. . p. CiNTELONl-W. M. .A, M. TODD, Se/-. U.-TWEEDY, D". M. - wii1 w > wit fwiij'.'jm.vw . ■ e^oL^rlc or h ^ct TAIT FOR DRY GOODS OR GROCERY"htWi.. F mens, . L) k irderj only been iii use tWo .aieasans,.-’Apply to- -- ..Clinton, March* 25th, 1385." 331- T It COATS <fr SON -■FA'Rm FOR SALE. rpIIE snbsciabcr offers 5>r sale, liis farm, being J. lot O’), Bayfield conecksion, Guderieh-town- ship, eontajiiing ini) acres •(.actually Tl >), abon.t 100 acres cleared and free from stumps. Good "farm Tmildings,.three j'curei.of orchard and gpod water. Good clay soil. Thu farm is one of the best -in- the county, of. Huron. I'Abimt; live miles from Clinton. Half eii*h,' .balaticft on ..easy terms. Apply on the premises,' <yr at TiJ.V- 'NrAVS-RECoTin ,office, or address • • • / "•.7 '. ..,-.X777.- . • - - . .- JACOB SIIEPPAHD, 320 3tn ''■. Clinton I’. O. . H. W. BALL, * UCTIoSlEER for Huron Odtinty. Salos iit- ,r\ tended to in an.v -part of the County. Ad dress orders to Udosnicii JP. 0. ' V-17. . C SUS. SLVlil JkTOxW 1 AUCTIONEER, land, loan; and insurance agent Blytlt Sales attended ii| town an.l country, >n roas’oirab'Ic’tefnw.. A list of farms and Village lots for sale. Moiiey" to loan on real estate, «t low rates of interest. liisuWmie effected on nil classes of property. . Notes and debts collected. . 0 >ods appraised, and. sold fni commission. Bank rupt stocks bought and sold. Bl’i-th. Dec. 16, 1880 •*. . ■ . • -HOUSj. AM LOT F8H; SALE.- rpnE undersigned offers for sale his Hmisonnd.L Lot on Quean street, Clinton. Tlie house is newly built; six' rooms, three upstairs and'thrce d<>Wn;-hard an'd soft watoi; -go >d cpllnr, Situate in rising and healthy locality. Terms easy". Apply oil the promises or address Clinton P 0. 327 tf ’ JOSHUA HAMNER. House to Rent or for Sale'.' ^etmnitriL J. E. BLAOKALL, Veterinary Surgeon, ' " Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, To ronto, h.ivih’r'o.pon.cd an otlice In 'Clinton-, is prepared to treat aM diseases of domestic - animals oii 'tllis most modern prin.- uijilas. Ail pperatiqiis carefully '" porfm-nipd,.and calls prompt ly attended to By day or -, ■ /' . night. Fees mod crate. ; - ■■ .Office,Ajjpj door West of Koh- . nodyVli'itel, Clinton, Out. V-17. A Word on Tree Planting Editor Nevis Record. __ Slit,—AH are agreed that oure farms are becoming, from^the continued clearing of tile remains of our forests, very des titute of shelter,! greatly to the injury of A doctor’s wife in Glasgow scribed for a patiunt during, lwr hus> liandjs absence. Her medicine'pro duced salivation, and the patient su ed for $250 damages. The defend ant denied t|iathiswifehada;ut1ior- .itv to prescribe; he had no power Co delegate such a privilage, and the plaintiff‘ook the medicine . at her own risk. /Dig judge coincided in tlris view, and found plaintiff liable i 1 costs. --- . - r • pre*' ’teCOTAITF REN&H~CANA DIA NSr~ ..At tlie battle of Fish. Creek A’ Battery distinguished itself, but L who, under ■ the rpwo STORY BRICK HOUSE on Victoria-St,, L occupied atprusmit by Mr. John Robertson.. It consists of 3 good largo rooms down stilirs ami --.liiittushiimjit Jj.’o'.n .in .front, recently .used as A Restaurant, and 7 good stzeiUr<)oiris~up StiiltSf shnimer kitchen, cellar, stable, hard .-.nd soft wiitcr,, and quarter aetd lob. For ftnj further jUrtii'ilUrs, apply to W. W, FARRAN pr JAS,, BIGGINS, tlie”owner.-, » ■ 330: - ■■■:■ -...... the sail., 'VVill-yoti allow inc to i-'iiggi -• t.- your readers that rows of evergreens plant- eil along the north or exposed sides of a farm form 'the best wind-broak. That ,in nine or ten years ,a farm so protected will self foil in mosfeases thousands of dojlais more than one which is not; and, that-up to the 15th June. tliaUis, just when. flic,, buds’ are commencing to burst.is tlie time to> plant tiieih. After tliut, the-first-week in 'August;. choose small- trees, cedars ami spruces will.'-transplant iiw<? readily than pine, having a giciiter quantity of - line ’ roots, but with care wilier-can be snccess- fully transplanted. The roots should not - ’be^exposed .to the snn for even a mihgte; the>rain liardmis a-id closes the. tubta . Tlie' ground 'should be mulched, and -the lower branches- let grow to shade it. Cedars and spruces^ Jik’e damp ground,’, -therefore plant. t-heiiT close in the row— two oAln-.ee feet, or. closer for cedar hedges. Plues do with drier soil, twelve feet I have known’ them do well ar, but'khould riitlier plant them closer, amltliin out when de- .. sir<‘d, -any; tolerably Tetyila. sni'l-nna^y^.. ' pines do on poor soil, but n^t-^n well. , There is another .jthing-ra propwatiun t.o plant—not 'it planting—which may we'!! ; be doiie in June.It then-you go t.o the bush, s leet young -trei's, and With a sharp spirdc’unt a circle-.about tliein,'si,y eight inches- from the stem', it'mostly tap" blots, cut a foot or more deep,' aiid leave it till . will .have, started roots inside tIm circle, and the ‘voting tree properly’lifted with-a ' spade,. will conic up a iniirs of eart.li~.p.mL ‘ ■jiioTs’wiricif JulTYTtng\tf>gL'.tlie.n anti gen erally grow-Ui’itlibut Ihih In the. mca.i-i-. time, 'mark tlm tree to kiioAb-+ty4tntl" to kirnw iis-son’tlf side. ' Then in the. fall il yotr’ta-ke all the e.arf.li you can,, plant at once, after ’digging, and* fill up'with soft- ' earth, not hard 'chunks, ami mulch after wards-, inOst trees'will, grow if'.mice and cattle can ]ie kept away.’ This. I have . known 'excellent with, l’naples, but ’ thjy. will transplant without it. -If the trpns plant ing from the bush of till* hard wboil- eid tr.ei)s; -which are. difficult --of ■transplant* •ing, owing to their haying-few roots; die tried,with.this metho.d, nriich greater site— cess may be "-expected than without. Could" we sec this- fall a goodTnkny plant ations of some acres se,t out with earc, say four feet, apart, it would, soon be found aii '■excellent, investment. Good 'timber of all. 1 smts-'is. growing.scarce and. dear, and in ' ten years lie who plantsWccos'sfiil-ly’ now > will be fortunate.. True—it ,vill not be • fit. to-cut then, but it .will sell for a good ■ figure to those who,<re prepared to wn-it ■ til.l it is fit. And—one word more —many- ’■ good piejjes of-forest winch wil l otherwise dry,up, die, and-iind blow down, could bo saved,, yielding beautiful successions of trees, a perpetual’stoie-lmuse of tiinber, could wc but afford to: ‘bleep pill' cuttl’p-oiit of them. . Yours &c-., .. C. W. PHIPPS. . ' twenty-five men______________B command of Captain Peters, dislodg 'd tlo* rabels -from-the wood Where they had hidden, by making a daring charge deserve special mention. 01 these,.ten were French Canadian^,, one of the bravest among.whom w,as Leon Saucier, of Quebec. Wanted. (qOOD GENERAL SERVANT wanted.' Ap- JT ply to Mas. J. RbI'.vr, opposite Tcmp.cranec Ilali. ' • ' . April 1st, 1885.. ,A 333 Photographers CLINTON. ■ _ GlRUSgWANTRP. ONE dianibel-inahi and onh (lining room girl,' in’iniedirtfely. Good wages will ■be paid.. Apply at tho OonTnioreiiil Hotel. ■ ......... 827-tf, ■ ; Proprietor. . Life Size. Portraits a Specialty.... HURON STREET, CLlNTONi W. H. COOPER, Jr., Manufacturer of and daalcr in all kindsdf Marble & Granite for Cemetery Work at figures that defy competition Also manufacturer of the. Celebrated • AuTrFidfAp Si’ONK lor Building pur poses and Cemetery Work, which must be"seen to ho appreciated.—All work warranted to give satisfaction/ NEW Work, sowed and pegged, at prices to snit bvery pnr.se. The best work, lowest, prices, and satisfaction gnaranteed. As I have flrjt-elass city workmen em ployed, entire satisfaction is a certainty. Give mo a c>i)L Boston Bulletin. In the county, of Hefts, England, I stopped to talk with a farmer who— wr, 1^57587-—--- • — y- was cutting dpwn ina tall, Jiimdsome hay rick and loading the hay for the London., market.. He—wjisAiMi-vely, progressive sort of a man, who had been an emigrant to Australia, and after - a long, -residence there had again returned to the home’farm in England, and, like many others who - lTad'ritv8cl“years away"from Efigland, he had returned", with many brtfad ideas in his mind. Speaking with him-of-the bad beer-dr inking habits °of the English .laborers, he said the great trouble was that they would nonuse tlie beer in moderation. A Bev, Charles Eby, of Tol* io, Japs °an, preacljed in tho Metropolitan, •churuli, Toron to,.choosing" for his'te- x.t.I.,Timothy, vi. diiipt.pr, 12th Worse: “Eight the good ■ fight otefnitb, lay. -ju4d on eternal life, Jic.” During the : course of his remarks lie re^rred to tire coidl'iets of ancient an<l modern times, and-'said that he. did hot think there would ever be another coi.il)ict ^between the Ando-Saxon nations-, though the United ^States nif'gbt have t.o th-hr to nrmoot. Mornioiii.siii,—arnL Men te Yenr Wife, Tlw Mwtobeafer Guawman, Jun» 8tA> At cue of the- “Wiudows" Looking on tlw waodbiwi woya I wttfli cluBO-mi efrlwrlcKleMdrojus and waat iwft* awjof M*y WkuwoMia! 11 "Tlwra wm K W tereating group. It included ooe irltobad been. • “Cotto* spinner,” but «fm now so Paralyzed ! IJ r That lie could only bcor to lie in « r«« dining position. Th is re fers to my w. I ws» AttMketf twelve yrera age with “Loooinoter Ataxv" -------------- fA Piralj tie disease of nerve fibre reralpav*/ Wired) r" and was for several yoais barely al-’e tfrj,-. get about, and for the bat Five yaars not abb to attend to my business, .although Many things have been done for me. Tlie last cxperimen’. being Norte etratchir-g. Tu o years ago 1 wm voted Into the « Home for Incurables! Neer MuKeheater, in May, 1882. I am no “Advocate” ; “Fur anything in the shape of‘'patent" Mcdidnes ! And made minyobjeniious to mv dear wife’s constant urging to try Hop Bittara,« but finally to peachy her— Consented if’ I had npt quite finished tl-e frit L-ttle when I felt a change come over me. Tbit was Saturday, November 3d. Ob Sunday morning I felt so Strong I Fail! to ray room companions, .‘‘I was sure I could “Walk ! So started across the floors nnd back. -, I hardly knaw how to contain inyself. I wtti all over the house. I am galol.ng strength each day, and cap walk quite sate without any “Stick I" Or Support. I am powat my own house, and hopeaoon to Le able to earn my own living again. J have.been a member of the Manchester “Royzil Exchange'1 ■ For nearly thirty years, and wasmnst heartily oongratulatcd on going into the rooni-on Thurs day last. Very gratefully yours, John hpacKStma, ManohestkR (Eng.) Dec., 24, 1883. Two years later, am perfectly well. - ***N«»» gomiin* -wirWut n bunch -of green litjpsbiTtlie'white labgl. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop" or “Hops" ni their, name, .343-4t says “twenty rueh may vote on one “house.” "Which is to be believed the orators on the platform or Grit members hi the House? THE WEED’S DOINGS, CANADIAN Dur’ng the storm of Sunday week Mrs. James Ryan, residing in the . i with the electric fluid and instantly killecL - Judge Jette of the Superior Court of Quebt-c awarded $400 dahi- ages against a lawyer who liad im properly drawn up a deed entailing a loss of that amount on plaiutiff. A woman in London " named Stokes aged 40, was fatally stabbed by a paramour natned Simmons, a«igft.girl yamad .Jbeftthorn aged 1.6 .AY.a8_dfo.w.nedin.. .London—west—owe day last week. Both fatalities were caused by drunken men.. WhmrCadetrBell.,' of the^alvation’ Army, seqt (o Kingston" gaol for teh days in defatiltAiLpaying a fine of $1 for" public disturbance, was released, tlte’occasion was made one of great display. There was parading al I day, several times past the police station.- ’ Fie was carried about the Streets In a clinir, and in the evening he was exhibited in a suit resembling that, worn by him in prison. About twelve o’clock last Friday the wifeot J„ Wonch and bis four' children-were burned to death in bed in their house on the Mill road Bar- rio.~Mr. Wiohchtoscaped by jumping out of the window, after a great but vain effort To rescue his wife and children, his shirt being liurnt-off in,s the attempt. Tie tried to pull his wife off the bed, but confd not do so,".thi1 fire leaping out of the mat-, trass all round her. lift thinks the fire orginated in tho back shed. During a.- violent thunder storm $. Bryans, farmer, 30 or 35 years of age, living about half a mile past-of Garden. Hill, county of Durham, was -struck-by lightning" aiid' instantly killed while standing in , his Qown house, one morning last Week. This is the second time. Mr. Bryans had been struck. ■ His hired man who was standing close beside him was rendered, unconscious for a short time, but has'recovered, • *' a J southern part of St. Thomas, was Sawyerto «oul was touched by her pitiful appeals; be offered to compro raise; and after a good deal of parley ing a compromise was effected, Mrs. Smith received $300, and out of cbe balance Sawyer paid the two lawyers . whom he had engaged to defend hitp. Tn company with detective lleid, Mrs. Smith returned home last even ing—a sadder,but considerably more experienced if not wiser woman, than she was ere the warm spring tide of passion burst in upon thetide of passion burst ill upon winter of her days. Guilty Griggs. STEALS $8,000 AND ANOTHER MAN’S WIFE. gander inc to Papacy. To many even in Canftth it will be a flatter for congratulation that the Gladstone Government has been defeated, if for nq other reason than for'hift arbitrary attempt rio destroy the private rights of a public officer in a protestant King'loni because, such officer, ; in the meeting of the Synod of his Church, tho Protestant Church’of Ireland, protested against the errors of 4he Church of Rome. Mr, William Johnston, of Bally- kilbeg, Grund Master of the Orange order in Ireland, was Inspector of Fisheriee for Ireland. In Mav last he spoke as follows at the Synod of his church : — “Mr. V-’ni. Johnston, ton seconding the resolution, said he wonla confine hbnself to supporting the, princi He without ab- blading biiDsylfan^yhe schrmto teiiirtfowed, forth, by the"rauver' 'r'fiey' ponld not ignore the work of a mission ary. character carried on for years amongst tfielr’ttopryin^Oatholir, brethren l)y 'the.Iri81i Si>Ci ’^(henr). , (The t -.work ’ had been recognized And Adopted by that Synodrand he was glad that it was so (hear). But he supported the resoluiion ' because be thought it was absolutely es> sential that, the Church of Ireland should assert and maintain iis Protestant char acter—that it should coriBtantly'set be fore Us people those disiiuctlve doctrines and tenets by which it j sllfit’d its very exigence as a church in the land to which they Belonged (hear). Jf they were cot there as a Protestant Church, protesting against the Church'of Rome, they had no ri^ht to be there at all (no, no, and hear) The moment that tb< it- church cerised to ' protest apd establish that it was the. Church of the Apostles, arid riot the UhilfcH of the Apostate, that moment it ceased to discharge tho^e functions winch it ought to dischar e as the Church of Ireland (hear). ThKchurch, to’ tnaintain her position as one of the Churches^of the Reforrnation, must over ctontinne her protests against the doc- tfines and principles of the Chiirch of "Rome. The bishops and presbyjers were bound by their vows to use faithful diligence io drive away all erroneous and .strauge doctrines contrary to Co i's Word’ (bear),- That ought to be faith-, fully carried out, and their people taught in t.herspirit-of Cite5 22nd Article on ilie' subjectbf. urgatory, pardons, worship ping of images, and „the invocation of- saints (hear). This y?ar- the 12th of. July would full on.S-undey, and he hoped all the clergy would take the opportunity ofvputting before their congregations those great principles of the Reformation on which their church was founded and the -constitution based (hear arid ap plause) Tins, be thought, should be ■done muc.li more frequently than it was, Tor thus would the church assert ter position as a witness for God’s truth, and also a" protestor against the errors •of .the* Church of Rome (hear j • 'Mi’. Gladatone’s" Chief Secretary, for Ireland in requesting Mn.^cilins-- ton’s resignation wrote : — . ’ ~""£-‘Nrrfn-iTrt"CA-!r“lT3'"toiTir(tevirR—y7te'.'-7i-t~ 'tending the synod of the church to which yoft beloiig, and taking partin its proceed-- ings, but it appears to His Excellency that it was highly improper for you, in youi’ position,- to make an aggressive speech iip denunciation of the belieis. of.-. a hrgic pro portion of Irishmen. ■ His Excelfejicy, ' therefore, directs hie to inform you tlidt he considers, your continuance in 'office to bo inconsistent with the interests of the public, sfirvice ;" arid ! am to invite yo'ulp^teiider- your resignation at your- earliest con ven- ipnee.” ■ _ " And Mr. Johnston11 was dismissed accordingly. . A niore uncalled f -r 'proceeding can hardly b'e "imagined. ,T.lte enemies of Britain ftre.to.be al/ lowed full latitude in.. tl>e Way bf de nouncing the religions, and -political. faith of the majorfty of the people of the Kingdom who are Protestants, both in, the/pulpit, on the, pplLtitoai platform and in the Legislative halls of tfie? nation, but a loyal.Protestant at a meeting of the members of his Church cannot be allowed to express .his.views witboutsubjecting bi-inself ' to the pain and.penalty of dismissal from the public-service;----- - —— Witness, JuneC. Messrs. Willis & Oo,,^l;fl,34 Notre Dame street,, the well J(nqwq qggntB for the Wanzer Rowing; ’htaeMheftJ i claim to haireju^t-learned that they have been swindled out oj $8,000 by a M'r_ Thomas. Grigg. an.agent, .wliQ. lies been .in their employment for the last eighteen months and whom they trusted with implicit confidence o on account of his Christian charact er, &c., but who, finding that he was ikiily to be exposed, decamped a few days ago to Bos to nr in" company, it is alleged, with anothe.r man’s wife from.Point St. Charles, Air. Willis made the- following statement to our reporter this morn ings* Air. Thomas Grigg, an Eng- Mialiuuin, bad FeenTIimTlie .employ ment of the Grand Trunk as pay jfchecker,at a salany.of $38 per" month. Our acquaintance commenced with him by selling him a machine.- He* li'ved with his wife at 109 Alagdalen-.. ■ street. He remarked to us that his salary was-.rather siiiall. and, that he would like something better;. We had lost so-much through French Canadian agents .that we . were anxious to -appoint a.-trust worthv- Englishmari. We enquired into Air. Grigg’s character. We'found that' he was a Jpcal preacher, and con ducted worship-every Sunday in the Primitive AIethodi.it Qhurch, Point ■ St. Charles, t-h,ab he-was hold in the highest esteem by all the people at the Point and that well, known m’i.ir- isters spoke, of h.’m in the highest terms. He 'was most intelligent, could preach ‘beautifully, as rriany ladies have told us, and clergymen . JiaveiQHen..calle,d to speak flattering _ Iy of' hiiri’and the'J^ipk he was do-, ■ing. He preacht^Daiso Sometimes at St. Lambert!} . AVe even stated, publicly in.the Witness that we were glad to b„e associated- with such a man.' Smne. time ago he. .told-us ^hTftrqTfS^’WTf?r“vwrnro?y4flrt"“-and that he had sent.her and the .children to •Boston, Pviimors r-wacKeds us from, the Point of -his having formed a connection with a Airs.------,» pretty, woman, and *fc 1H certain now that lie either gave or sold to this.woman a $250 piano, for which w.e. have got ■ no return. Bu’t Aye could not.believe.' anything against liipi. “.TIe' Was a handsome mari, about forty, years of rfge and the-kind of man in whose face you.could loojf for a quarter of an hour and find nothing but hones ty in iti When- we -spoke to him about tlfe falling off in* the"collect- ions, lie said he-was jipt fit tor this work', but he would try. and push thja'peOple to pay. We heard more stories about his conduct with mar ried women,'but we wereslow-to be lieve them, llifwas then preaching ;every Sunday. We saw him for the last time on Thursday. Iftst. On "Monday, ns we have .ascertained, he jeftrior Boston, We find our loss to be about $8,000,.a very" sefidtisrioss for us. Grigg was ft villain of the deepest dye, He. preached up to hast Sunday.’ -Iljst plan was this. gnpds he bought from us. 4 He offi*r- Cil.them at ridiculously low prices, anb therefore made good Sales, "-He collected therinoney, returned a por’ tion in each case and .pocketed the •rest. We have communicated with, all his ciiistdmers. ’ Tn every case, according to their receipts-, they have paid irim greatly beyond what Ira re turned to tis. In one"caHR,, he sold 7-a piano 16 a manufacturer' in. the city, wortlF. $300, for ft’ijiete song. Before* lie'"’left he also disposed of, Tour^piaiios/and organs, arid pocket- tod the money. In. niany case.s the 'receipts produced by Iris customers ftlrow that they have paid in;full; wirile his return-shows hut a'small dnsjalment. These people nite highly cases were raemlteWof Ilfs' congregation, to whom his moral conduct and his subsequent flight, .have been a pain ful surprise. r ", House and) Farm. ' “ITpg” is defined by the Bostpu ’ folk as jto'riy an'abbreviation for condensed corn.’ A. Pray look to the cpl'ars. Decay ing applps, pumpkins, potatoes, eati- bages, turnips and the like are thotfght tobe the causes of‘malignant fever-, diphtheria and the like. . The Un1 ted States produces forty eight busbies of cereals for each person, as against the raishTg" of" " eleven . budiols to Oftch person iu__ Great Britain.and Irel'aud, Dryness of the air is the chief obstacle to successful w imlowgardcn- il)g Plants succeed much better in tfie kitchen Ilia'll in the parlors,- say the riir is charged with mois'ure from the cooking, etc. ‘Too much- style’ cost a school- ■ mistress her position at Yankee.. .Springs, Miel)., ‘Site was'di-miaseri ■ because she would not eat fat. pork.* Ants are effectually destroyer'hy Saturating.a sponge"with sweetened water,and when full of those insects, tlie sponge may be dipped into, u vesRhl of boiling "water. ■ iLis ofteirasserted that the cnttm try is healthier than the city. The chief source of disease on the f^jui is-the accu m u hit,ion.« round rite-bouse and. other bui’dings of slops,"and , other kinds of. filth. ’ They' dreed’" d iseftse gernrsy-ftrrd" i n’"riro--sea'8on~of the year should this sanitary eon-, dition be more regarded 'than iiow. Mr; W*. J. Fowler,, writing sjfiin-i st late" "niowiiig and. over dry ing,. " both of w.liicl) promote;,woody fibre wid-waste of leaves, the most nu- , tritons, part—favors storing’hay and straw in alternate .layers, a' method . especially applicable in the case of clover cut, ns it should L", just as it Qomes into’ blossom and apnarH"tl,y" only partly ctired. lie t-olls- the. Atnerican Cultivatnr’tliat tinny far-• ’liters have found t! is p'afttice '.'!<>«• 'sens labor while greatly improving the’quality of the produce/' and the Straw so flavored is inuL5lr"‘rallshnd , by the stock, anil usually ea'fen cb'an. All know tliat.„LtJji,vr'ry injurious. •to t heir get -wltentota.ilions tor > kept over fat, and also when they ar.- i o', properly-texerciiipdr- Im the case of C'ha’mpion 44O‘.and Ghampton 4 11, t^o full brothers, of rhe .Cart-liorso- breed,- t he former was kept in high I condition for exhibition for prizes ai I various shows, often winning them, I owing Jo bis great sup?riorjly over I cqnipetitors. The latter,.less perfect. J ip form, etc".','was kept, away from I exhibitions, and simply in good I working condition during Rei’v.icp I time,, with the result, it is clainieil,...| that.theeprogftny of Champion 441'1 prov.e..alto.gKLlie»Ufqu ite_iyiperi_Q.r I foriii, power, action, and hardiness I to that of-Cbatripion 440. I might be beneficial to them, I ask ing him .to tell nie what his idea" of tnoderatior. in this regard was. He replied that in baying time,' which, ill old as in New- England, is a per iod when the farm-hand is expected to work unusually hard,-a-laboring mnh ought to be able, to get along ,on. a gallon of beer a day. If the men would put up with about that .quan tity, beer woiTld not hurt,"tbeuL_" These very astonisl'ing “temper- '■’amcd’*' views .1 afterward - heard ad vanced.. by- otlrer" quite - intelligent En.g ish' farmers. In.'giving . the. statement of the vast num.ber-of ai>, rests. f o r d r u n k <•'11 n ess that a re an n u • ally, inad'.'.in E iglaml, an American ought to remmiiher that laws, are .pri)bril>ly more strictly enforced in England than in-tony' other .' country on the, face of ,the eRrth. I found that many English labor ers seemed to live entirely upon beer._ A very little bi'Cltii"",irf'i'il a' liirge-a'i'noUrrbrtrHytrri^ to ijvike up J heir "daily sustenance. I j-p in ember seeing an E iglislu+aLor'- - er,, who bad- himself abtjiidoneJ ' its use, ' holding Up ' before me a?.very small loaf of bread—a loaf about thp size of a coffee cup —and exclaim-. otnr 'hard" workers-Avill make a days fool of 111's j f V OR wi 11, give bi m e.) i ou gh .bemu to go-sytth it..” .1 used frequently .to see these beer drinkers.sitting in the" tap-room^ at7all titiros-df the day, but .they were tuost in - the habit of-swarniiug into" these . places' at night. It is often the custom for a little clique.of ""British . work-, tiicn to si,t down. around-tlie plain “pine table in tlitf beer . house and be gin the evening by qrderiiigji qtfart. .pewter pot of beer’lintwtoeii them. They.pass this around froni -mouth, ■to mouth, _,wilh. a" “dciifk urate,” chft-ttiiig--the while." When tlie mug is exhausted- it is, “Here, missus, an other pot of beerwild sb they keep It up until the evening ,i.s.ovey." The quanrity qLbeer an English working- "man will get away with is certainly astonishing. A Bedfordshire man told’ me of a.neighbor o.f.his_.wli_oM ■was .what they there- tended a “bread-and-clteese” carpenter, or a “follow-the field” carpenter, that is, a carpenter who has no regular job of his pivn, but who did odd jobs at Iris, trade outrof doors,.'who made a quarts of"beer a- day'. He would dd tlris year in and year out o’and keep steadily at Iris work, ■ A Higlily. Colored Romance. JUNE ROSES CAN BLOW ’MID WINTER’S ■ SNOWS. ..tl(>.,figU.L-..t,O. ,n.(.L£i)’o.t- Al oi'IlIPII I,811.1^. ■ Canadians “might have to-tolraw the sword ftg,ailist tlie -futieiiiiig French ■'Papacy, which Inyl its hands at tlie tlipoat oftlie Dominion Government/’ Tlie preaeJier suited liis action to the ' words,- and the coiigregatinii —some 'b i t 1 u‘r 1 q u ti ll ear < I oLiiL t.lnt-AJ-elrDnoli^. tan diur.cli—vigoiously apphurJed." DEER,AND REFORM,;. Frank Leslie’s 1 llustrated .Weekly" bus the following : The".ass-mbling o.f 600-brewers is the.rare;sight that , New 'York -has j'tet witnessed.. They, represented ’’3,000 brewers, Wburi^iiinqtrfuctui^TG^OO^OO kegs of beer every yea.-r aiid'Phiploy -500.- 000 niento-oitete.lrirrieth of all the utile Irodied" wo'ikmUtf i.n the United. States I ,No beer was served ,to the convention, though it was held in a’ beer garden, and', t’ho" brtfwers all sat arqurid drinking cold, water ! ' Then, stranger yet, there was a “temper- aneft address,” in which' the orator bewailed the evils of intemperance after the best style of Gough, and ; urged that te’mpprance be promoted .by . encouraging the .use^afLtoiiaiL- liquors and by controling, and, if necessary, prohibiting the s<le of' distilled liquors. •• To effect this ftii'd, lie called for the”* abolition, of taxes' on-beer and trio increase of taxes ou whiskey and other spirituous liquors, ” 4‘which’ arft tlie curse“oFtolie wor)” The view taken is by no means new, but it assumes a novel aspect by be’nf’ put forth stniously, and no doubt, ffiiticp'rely, by brewers, who appear" in the role of reftfrimirs. ■ The £ues- tion 'raised is ■ not. t.o be lightly laughed down or. safely ignored.. . It, will make itself heard and driinapd- consideration. 'NearriDo“w’s recent statement, that ardent spirits Wer.e ' mb're distresfi in. Mrtl'fie tlnkil. fftWr before', coupled with..the ai.U ■ mitted -failure* of prohibition -in • Kansas -and -Town,- -mn"T<es it/:rm-- perative that the problem of drunk enness be re-examined, ’' ■ r . z ’ • ■ ■“Hanulion 3pectucorf Juijc J ~‘—f Vincpnt. 'Smith and h.is. wife Carol ine carry, on a second'hand business i.n a quiet.way at 35 King .street west. They are both elderly, and both Iloiiest, iiipffcnsiye.persous—a parently a quiet, steady going couple,- who have been living together ,in liarttiony and working hard to,, lay by a little stock -of money to keep lli.elTT*^comfo.rtar>ly in the fnsJ/Yap-- proaching d'ays of old age,- when they could work no more. Both are col ored, especially Caroline. Caroline seemed .'to he a woman whose rig.tuhfi would afloj'd b.nt a sterile soil' at the ■ beslrfcir"a-niRtoT5r'p~assibn to b’ossbm in. But every woman has to have ■Iter'romance sometime. Alo-it fre . quenlTy it Occurs in early youth. -Somotimes -.'it' comes later. In the - case of Caroline it came later. When love conies late it takes root deeply. In Caroline’s case it took root deeply. } . A we.ek or" ten day's ago occurred On. .event liig-wltli ..fate for;the Smith household. This wftg the appearance, of a stranger who caibjLto’Mrs.Sriiith and asked to ’ be admitted into the family as a"boarilerr~Trre.stranger’s “nftnie^ta,3^VuHT‘Sir\wyf,it7^A‘hvJSww4-- yer was a most-styiisli looking.color ed gentleman—dressed in n syit of the latest cut,"resplendent with jew elry.,aiid sporting a gold headed cane. He liad been a ’member of the Geor gia minatre) Company .which delight-, ed tho habitues’: oF " Tuck’s dime musedm early in the season. Mrs. Sinith was delighted to receive as a boarder-suclra flistiriguifihed gentles mipi, -and it• •wiR^’flrftPg^ff-'^UittriW! si i o'u Id sojo ti r.n w j UP the S «i iths-, Itie camp, and, like an ciisy,"; well-bMd t j ra it-o F-tlrn ~ Yv.or I fl junp Aod rl .jrMWal 1 ‘ him’solfiatJio.me,iindJhgratiated him self 'with Iris’host and hostess. His friendship with the open hearted Caro"lin"e, especially, was ft flower that bloomed very rapidly. Sa-wye'r . became aware that the estimable pair owned a little property,"and learned .further that they were thinking of improving and extending tlie prein ises. To do this it'Was necessary to mortyaiie the property. . Tlie su'm ViiisCfl tho. iportitjiv*c ^GOO* LasL ’Friday night, only two or three davft lifter the- money wfts re ceived, Mrs. Smith appeared at the police headquurtors, nearly beside Imrself with excitement and grief, with the s'orv that Sawyer had rob- bpik hereof $494 cash arid had gone away, she knew not where. A dcS- . cripiion of Sawyer was sent to sever al central points, and on Saturday afternoon word was received that lie had been arrested in Buffalo,. The same night detective' Reid went, to Buffalo to fetch the supposed (li'ief back, and, lie took Mrs. Smith alang to identify the prisoner. But n stir p>ise awaited him. The prisoner was 8a,wyer, and lie had tlte money that he was charged with having stolen ; Intt be stoutly maintained bis in no-- concn on the charge of (heft, and doclayod tlrat Mrs,Smith had entrust od him/ wiih the money asonft 6f the prolimHiary ftrrnngomeiitft for fth elopement,. To prove tlris ho assert ed I bat he had in his possession a number of tender missives endressed to him by the susceptible Caroline. i A Reinarkalfle -Case. Parturition’ Delayed for Thir teen Years—A Btory WHICH' tiie —‘--JvEAbER^M-AW-^IJELrEYE^rF"-lT Likes. The Strength of Onions. - ■^T^a^lTtTt'lfe^Duk^^O'f^barn the other day in a'funny, position. I had business with an aid decamp,'] and ..ill a mistake went into '.the.I Duke’s'-joom. ' .IIaJiad_lii.8..easy.Jtagt.. gOry on, arid was at the window look- I ing upon .the park and ground's of I Marlborough House'"; ftnflrdb4 shock-I ■ ing, making signal)) apparently of a rnosL affijcEionate young lady at an opposite window: I 'rl mtl i <wa r d o u 1 i s=si gn a I HTg—l wate I ness -the Duke bad not heard my I fo.otsieps on tlie carpet,and I. thought I the best thihg I could do was-to diss I creetly jiud silently LacE~out?*"XirTI did so t*he lady leaned forward an.d I the sun shone on her face,mud 1 re-1 cognized the Princess.of Wales, who I .with some of the youngsters, was I sitting in a sort of exposure et)jny*-| ing a pit qf gossip by signal with thul the qld warrior on whose every I "inoveinent at that moment* the eyes I of all Europo were figuratively °up«l posed to be resting. * Instead of sign'I ing warrants creating armies lol march fort h to dest ruction, tho.. old I boy wrr div<*rting himself in hial . peculiar and unique maiyier with thel yquhg folks of the Toyal family, 11 afterward learned a regular code ofl signals had been established by tliel Field Marshal by which; he couldl communicate with tho Prince or I Princess. He sits facingslbe window,I and the moment Albert Edward or] Alexandra*' appears ’tip ho jum|ft,| ‘■Are you coming over to luive a bit I of tenderloin 1’ asks.’ Albert Edward,] ‘Afraid I shan’t he able,’ replies the] Conimftnilvr in-Oldef. ‘There’s such ] a Jot to do. HarHngtOh is coming] up directly, and he’s such a deuce of] a fellow, with Iris wanting 16 know,] and Iris parliamentary questions.] , JBat I’d tell you directly, IXd you] say onirms or mushroomfif ‘Oh,] fie,’responds Gift 1‘iinoera; ‘mush**! rooms, uf conrsft,’ ‘Oh, w>ll that] decides it.” pays thiDDuk^_L—1L£—11 JE.ditor, Nevis^Recofcl- - ■.~ •- ; - • T would like you to print il few • jol tings about horses, " j have befcfi cnl- h*d on to judge at several; of the . County Shows, and I was a judge at the Central Exhibition at Gueiph in 18.78, There is a breed of horses cal led the ltorcheron Norman. In some . cases these horses are' ruled out of the ’ general purpose or agricultural class, though that , is .tlro-cJass ..they ■Were'RdfHitteifHlY at. the'^nlfal,; and” * that is the class I" think they .belong - to. I'have been at some of oiir large ~shoas wei 1*ajustmtl 1‘ V» and-seeri the PercberoH beaten by half Clyd -s- dale and English draft, grades, Can adian.bi'ed. By this I ccinsider them hot good specimens otjliat' ».wWi ..lit’.e^ dbe Jtercheron. ' It appears LiSkJiMiOte years in tbeUnited Stat-. es and also in Canada persons have been getting a class of Normans. It appears though they are' riot of great, merit or they would not have a spec ial c'lass-Jor themselves at our.spring shows where there are all the differ-’ ent c’as8es that n>’e needed, viz: <lraft, agricultural or general ptirpo8e, carrirtge, roadster and thorough bjred Now it Ivvere an ownerofa Percberon 'Norman horse living in the* vicinity of one of thesiftihows? and was afraiil to dompe.lv agniiist Clydesdales or English d/alt, or grades, I would not •own him. I would-nor. go to the dir ectors and ask them to make a Perch- oron Norman-class, ns a party did nt Sealnrth where he was likely to have the only horse . to compete for the prize, and the Society refusing, a^ they were short of funds, then giving the prize himself, making twd prizes first find second, evidently not ex pecting any coin petition. I would think it more credit, to take a second prize where there was a good compet ition than take a first with no compet ition at alt. I have as yet only seen one in this part or.Canada of this no ble breed that has successfully com peted in all classes, Percberon Not*-, man, general purpose, and ft class of QlydesdAles and English draft which were loo light to compete successful. Iy in a heavy draft ring, also .Suffolk ppneh. Tho horse I Imye ref’erenoo . too was exhibited at >ic 'Seaforth, spring show, April I3th 1885, arid was shown as a Percheron Norman, taking the first prize and is pronounced by good judges "to he one of the finest and be^t K^'-‘ I; HAVE appointed MR. ROBERT GORDON, ns General Agent of tlni Goderich Marble Works fortltc County of Huron. .JOSEPH VANSTONE , • Proprietor Goderich, I’ob.6, t«83, iwii. iWiwwihMi CITY ■ .. ’sa^'CL, MfrCJ. AB kinds ot HOUSE, StGN AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTING, Paper Hanging and Decor ating done in the Latest Style, ■» Prasooing, Kalsominiiig, Flags, Banners, Etc., Artistically got up. Orders promptly all ended to. Shop-BAAG^T., CLINTON. March Both, ISSfi?- *• B32-3L COPP-& LOGAN, Decorators. (i'EO. ROTTS, House, Sign, U CAnrilACE) <(: (4KNUUAL PAlNTlStt. f’ttper Huiininri and I&tleominfM n.rond In none, Sdiool lildofcb/iards tttiii'fJalti/. Br“~ fat,lion Guaranteed anil, nrirc.fi with the ff RrMinte -Mafu Sired, CblN’fON. RS.’, iti.fi- we. •6m **-^*»-^ —* -...- • — - — RSMOVEDt ti~r mv x r. cjtT i tjei wr •n > vi* Rev. H’iuso, there a that there- was a T. O. Connell at the Opera ( Lindon, lectured on ‘Is Hell.':—IHs argument was place of eternal punishment for the wicked, described figuratively in the Bible just as thoy joys and beauties of Ileaven jvyAr ’described in ..figurative lan^riigc; that the word .eternal applied^vquiil- Iy to one us the other," and meant truly everlasting.. The actual,, sub st'af.ithd fire of peat, or coal, or wood, was tin exploded idea,.but the pun- isbriient existed all jthc same. Sorne mem said thatl.hu/ belief in a hell was not reconcijable.with their na1- uirtl ideas of Grid., Natural ideas of God were not possible in the Christ ian atmosphere,which meri .bieatlied in this (Jouiitry fromTIteir childhood op. For natural i leas of God one uiustriurn to’tho old heathen, whose gqris wore mighty, and terrible, and cruet A good illustration of a ’ point was given .when the speaker represented cer'ain people as asking why God allowed siekrtoss, misery and a4l kinds of calamities in the world, or why Ho al'owed men to go, mi in opposition to His will. The fi jte equid resist (he infinite, be* cause G >d ruled the world by nat ural laws. If a person lived a ■ Tiie Record Broken.—J.oh"n ST Prince, of Washington, ch.ani|)iQn ■bicyclist of America, after a fo.ur- mile race against four separate trot ting horses,’ defeating: them, beat Ills wdr-ld’R record,, making" a jpile -fin d fo u’r yri rd tf - i ri ’ tl 1 e u ri precede n fed ■time of 2 ririnu-tf'S 35.V settonda,. —Curiosities of Statement and— Debate. . - —The-Grit-prehs- and-many Grrt or- ..ators take.strong grounds against the Franchise Act for.ti<(£,LU'a$ion', (hey say, that it will disfranchise many viUrd should be entitled to.vote. . LH US' contrast tlris stHfeinent with tljAse .made by their representatives /6n the floor of the House. Mr Fish er, ill' P.,’ Drome, said— “Sir, 1 be-. <‘liove, most entirely, that if this Bill “becomes lu wit,W’ill b*.tvl to uni ver- “sal stidragp all over the Donrinion,” Sir Biclnird Cartwright, Al, P., for South Huron, bbjeftted to the Bril for the same reason as Mr, Fisher ALP, Air. Wt'ldOn, AI.P;, objected in part, “because every tenant paying only “$20 a year in rent6will -have a vote,”' Mr, King, ALP., complains that he wants his hon, friend, Air, Wood, of WeS’mort’land, “ to go back f.o the “vessel owners and fiirmers who ‘ elected.him, and not to the town of “Moncton to appeal to the optfaiivts t(in the sugar refineries and cotton who are.to be entitled tn vote “uneb r this Bill.ftud who are to be “placed an the .lists as tenants pay* “iiig'Wbftt 1—$20 a year house rent,” Mr. Bur.poe, M.P., opposes the.Bill bocause^“jt will give the franchise to “a floating population who are the “tenants in small towriS'and factory “towns.” i Mr, Vail, M.P., opposed i the jneasitre because it. really eiifran- Good The Year Round. At fill jpenBoriBj’Vyhen the system is foul and the?tifi§es'(fve' powers feeble, or the liver and kidneys inactive* Bur look Bldod Bitters are required. 343-26 In connection with (be movement going on in Scotland With refefefj'ce to Disestablishment the following conversation is said to hove taken place between an old woman b long ing to the place and a traveller of her acquaintance. t-^JVannif.—^'ye hear what thcy’re gaun tae dac in Parii- mcnt noo ahoot a’oor anld kirks? They’re wantin’ toe knock them a’ doon,.an’ that’ll never dae ava, for we jist last year built a new wing toe oors. The minister read ah intimat ion aboot it last Sawbath, an’ we’re gaiin tae petition Parliament against dingin’ ony o' 'them doon,’ Trovc/fer —‘But, Nannie, no one wishes to pull down any of theohurches atftll, The thing is that ft good many “people think it only right that the Establish- cd-Church folksshmilri pay for their own minister and the upkeep of their churches, just as other denominations do,’ vVrtnwt’e—‘Is that a’? Then our minister’s no’ needin’ tan care ft mu fl, for W« Two of the leading pipers of Olii-" cago published tho following oiie’day last week :—Thirteen, years ago ft lady, now over 50 years old, whose* husband died eight oj* nine years' ago, and whose name and address, are Mrs. L. J.-Putnam, 467 Lasallc aycnuto,JtoPtUbje/7Wifii?/c, ^ud= CVeYyi thing seemod perfectly-naturaT until ftlra ventured out in a rain storm and Caught cold. Immediately after she ’began- to experience a peculiar- sensation, was^taken. sick and an enlargement, supposed to. be a tumor, commenced forming in her abdominal region- -The best phy- sicians attended t„he la ly, but could give no.relief, in 1881 she corn*, mi'DCed having spasms; which . in-, creased until sho endured fts tuany as Slit per-day, The spasms" were accempiiiried by no pain, and always Cameron without the slightest warn ing. She also began to lose Jjer rea soning power. At a -consultation a week ago betWeeh a number of pi'omiiieut physicians it was decided that the tumor cotfid not be removed without'thi1 operation proving fatal to the patient. Thu latjtor, however, decided it should be performo I. Yes-’ ths residence of the lady, and. after lerday. Dr. AlcFa'ti ich, assisted, by Hite. Alilton, Jay and Clark, met at an affecting farewell between the patient and her family and fiiynds jslie lay down for the ordeal, from which she expected never again to rise. Site was kept Under the in fluence of ether for flours. An in- cision was made in the ahdonftun, and the surgeon drew out ft full' formed and well-developed child. The incision was carefully stitched, the patient successfully surviving the operation, Na^ f