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Titre :
Canadian illustrated news
L'un des journaux les plus innovateurs de l'histoire de l'imprimerie au Québec et au Canada, le Canadian Illustrated News (1869-1883) est et restera toujours une des principales sources iconographiques sur le Québec de cette époque. [...]
Le Canadian Illustrated News, publié chaque semaine d'octobre 1869 jusqu'à la fin de 1883, a été l'un des journaux les plus innovateurs de l'histoire de l'imprimerie au Québec et au Canada. Au lendemain de la Confédération, c'est le premier périodique canadien distribué à l'échelle nationale. Son éditeur, George-Édouard Desbarats (1838-1893), lui-même fils d'imprimeur, voit son magazine comme une façon de définir l'identité canadienne et de resserrer les liens entre les populations urbaines de l'Est et les nouveaux colons de l'Ouest. Il veut aussi donner une image favorable du Canada à l'étranger.

Une autre raison pousse les lecteurs à acheter le magazine de Desbarats. Fatigué des journaux ternes ne contenant que des discours politiques ou des textes spécialisés, le public veut lire des reportages, des récits d'aventure, des textes d'actualité. Mais surtout, il veut des images, comme on en voit dans les grands magazines européens tels que l'Illustrated London News et L'Illustration de Paris.

Cette époque est marquée par un renouveau industriel, technologique et commercial, l'émergence des moyens de communications comme le chemin de fer et le développement de l'Ouest canadien. Le Canadian Illustrated News est le reflet de tout cela. Il est également présent lors des événements historiques, comme la rébellion de la rivière Rouge, les désastres naturels ou les visites princières. La couverture des événements régionaux ou nationaux domine, mais les nouvelles de la Grande-Bretagne et la guerre franco-prussienne font également les manchettes.

Les textes sont de qualité, mais ce sont avant tout les illustrations qui attirent l'attention du public. Au début, on y voit le monde à travers l'interprétation des dessins reproduits par le procédé de leggotypie inventé par l'associé de Desbarats, William Augustus Leggo (1830-1915). Ce procédé permet une reproduction photomécanique des dessins et des gravures, imprimés en même temps que le texte.

Avec l'essor de la photographie, les lecteurs exigent une image qui reproduit fidèlement la réalité. Encore une fois, Leggo innove en inventant la photographie grenée, qui permet la reproduction des photographies sur les presses typographiques. Le procédé est utilisé pour la première fois au monde dans le numéro du 3 juin 1871 du Canadian Illustrated News.

Le Canadian Illustrated News et son jumeau, L'Opinion publique, reflètent les idées novatrices de leur propriétaire et le talent technologique de William Leggo. Les textes et les illustrations du Canadian Illustrated News sont et seront toujours une des principales sources iconographiques sur le Québec de cette époque.

Bibliothèque et Archives Canada offre sur Internet, dans sa collection numérique Canadian Illustrated News : les nouvelles en images, 1869-1883 , près de 4000 illustrations publiées dans le journal tout au long de son existence.

Références

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1975, tome 2, p. 139-140.

Dansereau, Bernard, « Leggo, William Augustus » , dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne.

Galarneau, Claude, « Desbarats, George-Édouard », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne.

Retfalvi, Andrea. Canadian Illustrated News, Montreal, 1869-1883, an index, Toronto : University of Toronto, Department of Fine Arts, 1989, xv, 368 p.

Éditeur :
  • Montreal :Geo. E. Desbarats,1869-1883
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 27 novembre 1880
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
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chaque semaine
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Références

Canadian illustrated news, 1880-11-27, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Vol.XXII \u2014No.22.MONTREAL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1880 < MINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.> |4 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE mmm AY, y,\\A ,iS > / ' ^ \u2022- W / A ' 'A >; Isf/ L / Wt+fj \\U:7*L %éï%\\ lifl F If! W,}9, 4;//M 1.\u2019UK.- ^ t wm wm \u2019fz/XSL mm 4'& ^VVj f.fâ&ïK\" m:rS< wæzzzgiê Mint, v.?/» THS CKAMTZOM OF THE WORLD.I 388 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Motkiiber 27, 1880.\u2014\"\t' - -~=\t-\u2014 Tbe Canadian Illwtratid Nrw* * it pnot* «I And publuh#d frery SatunUy by Th« Bur-land LiTROoRAfHic Company *t their otbo*a, 5 and 7 Bleuir St., Montreal, on the following conditions : f4.00 per annum in advance, $4.50 if not paid atrictW in advance.All remittanceaandbuaineaacommnnicationa to be addressed to O.B.Burland, General Manager.\t____ __________ .TEMPERATURE, M oh* » W*L.\t, > ®\t'. ®\t*>» «'oireapoadlac week.IbTV.\tMas.\tMEd.\tM**o Mod.\t57 »\t4*1 »\t53® Tu*«\t\u2022V.®\t49 »\t52» W*d\t45®\t35®\t« \u2022 Fhur\t41 ®\t\u20222S»\t34® 5 Frl .\t.15®\t¦23®\t\u201829 ® Sat.\t34»\t35®\t\u202229o Saa.\t5C.»\t9®\t17 » CONTEXTS.IU '\u2018TAaTK\u2019N*.\u2014Tbode\u2014Kdwar.1 Haalan - Kxploeion at the Vectilattn* Shaft of Koonl Hit.Albion Nine» Stelhutoo.N.S \u2014Edward Tneketi\u2014 Haul n* !«>«¦ a the >Ve*t f.r Hut Huddinir \u2014l»e ntrtnre ¦< Volunteer* fr*>m t a|r the )ta>ut.- War Com|\u2019ar.» it likely to .ikite now that there is no reason to anticipate .» meeting ol 1'irliauient betore the holidays.Mi* HALL Pw in on his irrival at Cork, from his recent tour m the 1 nit«\u2018*l States, ma le a lengthy statement of the results of hts mission which was not altogether satisfactorv.He s,ii*l that, while the Mort real.[Saturday, November 27.1880.To OCX SÜBSCMBEKS.\u2022 >ur rea*ier* an- aware that our terms are ¦ I-}., an*l that we have the ri^\u2019lit to *-\\act troui \u2022\u2022ach sukscriber\twhen his sub- scription is not paid in advance, i he en>l of the year is approaching aU'l a large uumlter have not yet tulhlled their obligation' toward us.But we are willing to atf.-r l them another opi*ortunity, and if they will pay up without further delay and -ave us the expeU'* of '«\u2018niling out a collector, we will accept the\tMe inak*- thi- proposition with the view of avoiding anv further inconvenience, and .'ubscrib» rs will give us credit for this timely notice.\\V*- have lone everything in our power to make the paper worthy of public paiL-nage, hut it mu.'t be remembered that our expen-e- are three time* those of any other (»aper.The News i' an illustrated journal\u2014the only one -if its cla» in the Poiuinion.and our sub-enbers cannot fail t«.mderstand that we must necessarily .kjx-n l on them for adequate support in the .'lia|H- of prompt and regular payment.public opinion of America was unquestionably favourable to the Irish land movement, the Americans needed further information on the subject, and a great «le.il of work had yet to b« done.Another |>oint that he made is very important, and will doubtless attract serious attention in Ireland.He declared it was vital to the movement that Americans 'hould be convinced the I-md League «lid not give the slightest encouragement io outrages.The whole of last week was devoted t*' b*>at-racing and the des()atches from the I ham*-' c«»urse supen»t**led almost every other kiu«l of intelligence.With the (>ortrails of Hanl.in and Tri' KKTT in the (>resent issue, we giv** an acci>unt of the .Treat contest for the championship of the world which took place, last Monday week, the l*»th inst.The Hop Bitters Race occupie*! the thre«» last «lays «if the week, n*ulting in a «leci«l«\u2018il victory for Layos k, the Austnlian.That oarsman became so elated in consequence that he next challenged Ham an for the championship.the rac*- to Like place within a brief perio«l.THE WEEK.Wi may expect stirring news fr««m Km-sia within a short time.There ap-(wars no «loubt that the marriage of the « z.ir with the Brincees 1>«iu.*»h«»uki has k- n n o.-ived with feelings of indignation in th«- k -t circles, and it would k* no Wonder it this disatfection, couj)l«'«l w*ith renewed Nihilist outbreaks, led t grave results.A pa« roit in the Irish agitation is the attitude ot the Papal authority by whom the principles to k* observed are set down with remarkable lucidity.The Po(»e an«l the Bishop' rather encourage the Irish jM-opl*\u2019 to s* «,k legitimate satisfaction for their needs, and redress for their wrongs, but incendiarism, destruction of property, au 1 homicide are clearly not among means that can t>e countenanced.This defines the whole situation in the sharpest and truest outlines.The (.rophete are at variance as to the continuance of the present cold weather.Some predict that the snow will stick ; others are equally certain that we may still have a liste oflndian summer.It is to be ho(s:«l that the latter may turn out true.If the present snow remains and the cohl continues, the winter will date from th** 1 .r>th Novemkr, which is altogether too early.We presume that there have kxui no such premature indications of winter in the past ten years.The citizens of Montreal, Halifax and St.John are responding nobly to the «all of distress which comes from the miners\u2019 families at Stellarton.This city has Wn divided into «listricts and a number of gentlemen have volunteered as canvassers.Already £2,000 have been sent on.Toronto, < Htawa.Quebec an«l other cities will not be behiml hand.The need is very pressing owing to the early advent of what t>odes to k* a severe winter.It is estimated that a fuu«l of $20,000 at least will lx* required to meet the wants of the widows and orphans.Me publish in the present issue two sketches of the explosions at Stellarton.kindly furnished by a gentleman resident on the sj*ot, and our sketches are accompanied by a description of the appalling catastrophe.In publishing the portraits of the distinguished French gentlemen who compose a delegation visiting the Dominmn, and more particularly the Province of Quebec, for business purposes, we cannot refrain from alluding to the gran«l banquet offered them in this city by a large number of our French-Canadian friends.The three gentlemen itia«le remarkable speeches in which they not only expressed their entire satisfaction with the resources of the country, ami th«*ir confidence in the entire success of the Credit Foncier Scheme, but further declared their a«l miration of the freedom of our institutions, and the harmony existing kitweeii all - of the community under the liberalizing influence of the British laws.The introduction of French capital into Canada, an«l the emigration of French settler* on a large scale, will, wo doubt not, tend to strengthen still more the tics which bind our Knglish and French populations.LAKE SAILORS.The Imperial authoritie* have given the iVmmiion a ship of war for the pur pose of training our youthful coast j*opu-latton for the sea.There can k« but one opinion as l* the need of such training.But it is very certain that it is not alone upon the sea coast that marine training is needed.This year the disasters u|>on the great lake* have been peculiarly «lis trvstfing and numerous, an«l there can k* no question that the majority of them have been caused by the lack of know ledge exhibited by the crews.There is plenty of room for a training ship ujv>n the lakes .is well a.' at St.\u2022lohu.M e know of case* in which vessels have gone out manned by farm lakmrnrs out of work, with perhaps a man or two who can point out the manner of unfurling i -ail and keeping the ship\u2019s head before the wind and steering for a given j»oint.As long a* the weather is fair this kind ot conduct answers iU* purpose, but let any storm arise and the {*«K)r cieatures on board an as helpless ami useless .is s many sticks of wood.1 h»* subject is on«* which 'hould commeml it.-elf to the con sidération of the dominion Coverumeut ami measures shouM k> taken to prevent unfit (lersons undertaking th* control ot vessel* on inUnd waters and alsj to provide some means of obtaining certified training, the lack of which at present cause* much loss of life am! property.O l It CATTLE TEA HE.It is not often that otlicial «t< of warning will, we f«-« 1, have to k\u2018 taken ingo«*«lpart.The rumour that th«* nwtr tioii' ujsio the iiii(H>rtation of American (attic into England are about L- be mod: tied, makes the remark* *>t the t»«»VLn\\ .( tENERAL louf'ly important ami worthy f ittention at the pr«*s«-nt time.4 MORlill) SATIOSAUSM.\\V«* have observed w ith pain m 1 mxiety, «luring the p.ist year, k curr *nt ¦ f unfair '\u2018omplaint am! ungenerou-* criticism, on the j«art of « f«.«w of our French \u2022 .tradian couU*m(»orarie>, relative to fmci* l c.Ls**.' of injustice to th*- Frem'h-i anad m nationality m tie distribution of public offices, ami neglect of tie* French lan guage in uflv iil d uiic-Qt*.In a h«*t*\u2018ru gem*o is coni inunity hk\" our-, whert* bar mom is \u2022\u2022'\u2022'\u2022\u2018titial on br*»ad lilies, how *-v*-r «\u2022' may differ on minor points, th* :-is no style of controversy mure d.tngvrou* than this.In imlividual examples of n al or supjuxeil grievance, it it w*dl «\u2018noug'i teii>g an accomplished English mi holar.Furthermore, he would find the pro fessions \u2014 legal, medical and notarial more widely open to him, and his path in commercial careen* would 1h> greatly broadened and softened.With regard to alleged injustice in tin?distribution of patronage, and fancied neglect of the Eiench language in uflicial quarters, we repeat that the leine lv can be easily applied whenever there i~ a real fault, and the more that we are positive that there is no intention to do an unfairn*h*.t'lrtainly, if we were mo minded, we might retort by alleging MeViial Cases wli re the English people might complain of being slight** I.Only tin i tlu r day, (ieUcral l.i akd brought down upon him.sell a stunii of indignation, by I* fusing to answer a letter ad-dr«ss-d to him in l.ng'isli until it was writ- u in French.Ih-gdlaut vi-u*ral was cleaiiy wi>>ng and will not iik«*lv repeat the otf.Le *.V« t.we klioW of mor»* cases than < lie where letters sent in Fug isb to 1 ?« partnients it (t»ui hec were answered m French, whi*li might be «\u2022onH\u2019iued into a di-eiuirtw and tlietj.m eparablu from mu mixed ongiti', and the pulilic prints whjeh ought t*< Ik- tin* \u2022 \\p' tiei.'s of tie- highest thought and feeling in the country should set the example in this respect As we st tie jn a parngraj n else-whi re.it is to he hoped that tin* vi>it of the Fre i.ch d« h*gat« », who wen* - » mag-nifîcellt ; \\ I-.IL*| lrt4ie ¦ l etw« en < nr»*la and France.rio-ir *i*it i« ane ( the most tm|xirt-ant .rent - f the \\\u2022 frtntfu! of tin Mliq les*.¦ enctit to the Ib'lll-inion.1 lie pl.t .'ll il of these Js M Joseph iiellri \u2018I le rs H i- a native id Amsterdam, and was 1 sir n in 1 vd*.Fium -in eat A age he rnterrd tin banking career, and at once distinguished hinis-If by the display of tin* ino-1 brilliant nptitud Alter the (\u2022\u2022\u2022unau war, be was placid at tin head of the llatique de Paris et des Pays It.is, the largest institution ol its kin-1 on tin* eontlUiiit «d Kumpe, with a capital of 12'*,.000,ouU rrane- Its traiiMacliona arc on a»-*dus.nil s ile, ainl it enjoys universal confidence M.Thill- t.-ois tip alios Inr las adopted coimtrv during the war.aiol hua Is come a iiHluralized Fiench ctlin-n Since his mlvcnt among us lie lias been rec« in d with all the roiisnleration due to his tiih-nta and inn iiiissioii, and it is gratily-ing to know tliat lii* expresses his entire satisfaction with what he lim seen of ('ainidi.M.tillstaVcile Mollliari Is oln* of the lllosl distinguislieit political rcoiiouusta id France, and the Hiithor ol .i large mmilier o| woiks w Inch are Cited and \u2022 ¦msi.|:i d as authoritiea.lie was l oi u at l.n ge in 1 s | p.Ins t.ither having bei-n an tUlicer id tin- Kmpire.He liait lieeii connected with joumaU«lu troin i.ti earl) age, and Ins career on the Jonruni Jrs IhlmLi has given him an huroptaii reputation.Ills mission to Can- a north break, and report.d stunibllt g ov.-r a man.who w.is .still living, in bis Mr.-n »; effort lo reach the shaft, but t-> h.ii.render him a\u2014 Mistance Wo il.| have In certnin death to him-s« -If.The - row I surrounding the c.fP.e noticed the pull, vs of the shaft in m-tioti, and a rush was mad* for that spot, when a man was met, who informed Manag.-r Hudson, that Daniel M\tKory I* Mclbinald, Michael F'oley ami John I -lev bad cotne up from the north side, bringing with them Matthew Mcl'herson, \"ho in some mnti.il.-u- mMiim-r had travelled from the south working three hundred yards up il.«- north break on the m rih side, and vet was ignorant t out of prison a» soon as pov-ible Iink-ed, my instructions to my lawyers w re to get me out as quickly as I cam.* h.-r**, for a certain pnrtiose, but sooner than surrender one iota of principle for which 1 am kept here, I will stay all mv life in pri- m.I h-ve tak* n mv stand in the interests f the Church of F.nglati-l and her lil>«-rtie*, and am resolved to abide all consequences.^ et we Wiu>t s»-e w hen tin* time conies what is U-st to l»e done.At pievut 1 do not know that ei.*i the writ .-served in singling my church «ut 1 can only susjsrct, but am not permitted to say.Tit»-ostensible reason given is the Ritualistic practices, but 1 cannot help thinking matters w hich have no connection with church s rvices have had something to do with it.What w» w ish to restore is historic \u2022 hristianity, and that alone.W>- are F.uglishmcii, and je-1 as much -is the majority of our fellow-countrymen to Papal npreinacv down wherever it exists.Tbe delay in putting the law in execution has greatly fostered the thought among the workingmen that \u201c there is one law for the rich and another for the poor,\u201d thus annulling the Scriptural injunction that the authority of the magistrate is a terror to evil-doers (law breakers) and a praise to them that do well.Moreover, it Mr.Dale desires iM-rsonal liberty aD>tr-aw I | Mhiod bye*\tto him,\th\"W | would not s.\\\t| loved him\twhen\ttie\taske) me, ant 1.\ti.never know\tthat\tAh,\u201d I ri.ikii g t!\t»u\t;.denly, 44 I\trould\tnot kwar it ! It would\tkill me.\u201d But rising to h*r feet, and with an \u2022 \u2022! calming lieraelf, \u201c I must see her.S * sl,*!l bo forced to s-»y what site is going to do.\" W ith hasty steps she travers, d the j.that lay tv|w i\\t hr.r> in and $1 r \u2022 M .\u2022 i'.and knot king at the door, wa» bidden t.i-nt.Florence Im ked surprised though, wh*u -\u2022 -aw who olveyed her voice, but she «aid n ,\u2022! leaving it for her visitor to state the cau-her atqvearance.Ther* w »* something in -wav *he turned l.-r heal, shading h*r e-,.-* » a feather fan all the white from th* g w -.f \u2022 lamp somctlnngao calm, so relent!\u2022 m i le l.oi* f- el herself am ill and (>l in the wrong, as ahe stood tvef »re her certaiuly was Itettrr than tlii» t*Mi de do d 44 What are you g dug to *ee mv hitsfund lor \u2022he inked, in tones that she could not pr*v k anv ; from trembling, tr% as 1 I» f >r.should like you to h'-sr.\"\tand turning h*r head h< k to th* contempla' *' Good-b\\ dear w il*.\" M r.Dering was j-i»t of t he em p: \\ n * .,\t.t> li hi '¦ w r starting for lean ion, and l.'>is w.«s hovenug\tw forg t :\u2022>\ttdl hiu; w!n-n »:,»\u2022 m\tirr - i atoout him, ,c«yi!ig and hcanug li't w \"rdne, hut er* r- aching th- door Ii* < itn* .to h*r *: l*.'* I.'\u2022*, \u2019 stooping h * head, and «peaking very low, hut r iore pas-i'iiatcly than slo- hid ev-r heard him sj»ak »\" \u2022 >r-, \u201cwould v hi 'ta, 4 B ar Svif, I |ov- you ' * All in a sec* nd tin colour died slowly sway »av nothitag about mv \u2022l»«aud brliav, jus* f >r th* sik- ot b* ng rereiig*d on tn* \u2019 ' 44 I » .»11 tell him,\u201d w.ut on Florence, in ?«\u2022 «am* cold, hard »oi e, utterly h*-dl »s l -* passionst* interruption, \u201c how you >¦ mi ' l ball, talk- -l to rnv Imsband, and h-ov, tn* in \\ out of lao* I ace \\ mingling of utter surpri** morning, h* told m* - lu* wit* -tliit F ig anl and many nth*r feeling* k*|i\u2019 tier silent, and in was mibearattle to him, and tint he »h 'till g> back to Atnerici 1 in .y b* v-rv blm 1, but n : quit* so tdilld a* not to l>* able to s«* tir»t thing,\u2014thin m»y h« my lant night of\tBh« Hh«ll have it «11 her * with her.Anbraiding each other in hia preaence Î\" And she smiled a little dreary smile at the very idea.Rut at that moment'a sudden thought struck her ; she censed s|>eHking, and a quick faint gleam brightened the eyes which had la-en gazing abroad so forlornly.She took out her watch -only half-past nine.\u201c Plenty of time,\u201d she murmured.In an instant she had rung the bell.\u201c ( ?wens,\u201d as her maie*king hurriedly, with burning cheek», and eyes still full of tears, \u201c something has occurred which makes it absolutely necessary 1 should see your master to-night, »4i I am going by the 10.30 train to town, and I want vou to come with me to the station, fan you be ready in live minutes \u201cCertainly, ma\u2019am ; but w ill you not drive ?\u201d \u201cNo, no,\u201d with nervous impatience; \u201cI want to go quietly,\" a red sirens dyeing her chi** ks \u201cso you must not let any on® know I have gone, you understand ^ \u201cCertainly, ma'am,\u201d Owens said again ; and she being old and dis» r»*et, and having 1« \u2022\u2022n I.ois t «rev's maid in the old «lays before she » «Unto Kelver, I.ois 1 tering felt sin might trust Iter; and turning to her with sudden impetuosity, \u201c So much de|M-nds on it.oweiis, sh*' sani, \u201call my happiness,** In-r eyes growing misty again.\u201cDon't let Mrs.Moreton know l have gone.\" \u201c It is all-right, mis', though I should suy \u2018ma'am,' but having known you la-fore it sometimes slips out, but they all think you have gone t la-1 ; and how shouhi they know i at The I/union train was just «lashing into tin-station a-s l,oi* ami «'wens found themaelves on the platform to meet it l.ois bad not sj«»k*-n all the wav ; she would not ev.-u think of what she was going t«« do, .the w«.r«U she was going to say.All sin- could think of was, that the same roof nt have borne.She had crept into old Mrs Daring\u2019s room b«-fon- leaving, and ha-1 kissed th »t ehb-rly lady, somewhat to h«-r su.»|>rise, for l/>i» w.i.s not a «lemonstrative woman a.s a rule.\u201c « oMnl-night, nn.ther,\u201d she said g« ntlv, sh< had got in tin* habit of calling Mrs.Denng by that name, f« r tin ssk*- «>! gathering ds«ut her, it jxissiMe, the reUtionshi]-s, at b.st in name, that she ha«l nnsM«-«l so long out ot her life.\u201c «,o faitli in them ; you must try and think, however hard it may be, \u2018She tried to«lo right.\u2019 It is not justice,\u201d a little incoherently, those words coming back to her remembrance \u201c Î want much more than justice.\u201d \u201c And what, then, >f mutton-chops having to Is-«\u2019«Hiked at this umu-AKOliahle hour \u2022>! tin- night, in addition to Is-ing awoke out of her first sh-cp, seizing h«-r- aud w ith somew hat hasty atejw she dis.«pjs*ar«-d.But not Is fore L«>is\u2019 uervou» hand had turm-d the hitiidli- of the libraty door, ami she stood in the po sein «- of her husband.He was har«l at work ; the sounds in the housi had not even «listurlssl him, he was aware of nothing until the «loor ojs-tie«l, and a low, tn-mbling voice cri«-«l, \u201c Sydm-y, I have conn to you !\" And looking up, he saw a vision of his wife, but not the happy, contented girl In-had left four days ago, but a woman with dark-shallowed, tearful eyes, and pathetically dnsq ing mouth, that t«>l«l easily enough their own tale of woe.\u201c What is it ?\u201d lu* qin-stn in«!, steadying hi.Voice as is-st he could, and holding out his hand.But she never heeib-il it.\u201c Svilney,\u201d »he aaid, crossing tin- room, niisit«- si«h- of the table, looking «lown at him with wild, terr.lied eyes, \u2014\u201cSydney,\" speaking in quick, nervous tones, \u201c ahe is coming t«> tell you that I marrie«l you for your money ; ami, S'-dm-v lie held up his IiaimI as if he wouhl stay h«-r words, bn?she went on, regardless of the sign.too, ha«l contributed bis quota to the war cor-iespond«-uce of the Ikxily AV\u2022/-.», in tin- sh(i|>e of a letter during the Fraoco-Herman war.Mr.Forties rememtiered the letter, ami warmly grasjs-d the hand of hia interviewer, who at once felt at home.< aptuin » hater, A.D.t*., here invited Mr.Forls-s into the presence of His F.xy a Canailian ri«h- f Mr.Forlies.It never ocrurred tome.That would have Is-en wanton ruling ; a man must take care of his stamina and hi* skin, ami I never ride wantonly.K.\u2014On vour way down, «lui you notice anything particular y Mr.F.\u2014 No ; but I have noticed one thingin this «-ountry.All the hotel clock* are either a quarter of an hour slow or a quart«-r of an hour too fast.Hence my bail luck in missing the train I should have .aught, and arriving s«i late.R.What are your general impreasioiis about Canada, so far as you have wen it on the present iirca.sion ' Mr.F.\u2014The Lower Provinces struck me very strongly on account of the cheapness and fertility of the Isnd, ami it is the place f««r the F.nglish farmer to «*oiiie to, as he cannot thlive in Kuglan«l to-dav.I wouM a«lvisi- him to extract tin- rump ot his capital ami bring it out here.I would say to him, \" If your life were as long as that of Methuselah go furtln-r, ami after a considerable time you will timl civilization there.As, however, your lit»- is milv of the ordinarily allotted «pan, g«« where theic is sty, schools, civilization, in fact.\u201d R You have not seen much ««f thi* Province vet » Mr.F.No.K.\u2014Which of your tw«* lectures most engrosses vour audiences ?Mr.F.t'lidouhtedlv the one 1 delivered t«v-night, and this liecause it deals with living human events, ami adventure, ever dear to the human mind.It is pleasanter, too, for me t«> deliver, but har«ler, as I have to try to avohl \u2022igotium, from which I i-iuleavoui to keep.H.I have heanl it -pose you write an essay and glibly lug in th»-ir names ami quotation» as if they were every-day affair» with yon ; do yon not supjs-*- that jdenty of persons would r** g nerally \\ vd ii^ht.It was net: \u2022 d alseüat Tr.cktît apjH>, r- 1 to tv -'e-v ni.H- st!:j j>.*d to the sk ii, nl.he H uila: row.-l :n a 1\t¦ -rsey.At length t!. a ugtlre more At the old .\u2022 .¦ style, and was .\t.a: length ii advance of his t -.'.: I'omt \u2022 tit.¦ ' ¦ v.» ¦ i H'tai.\u2019l) liM k.ngto» r h.s sh- ul i-r, ».:i ea.uring *i \u2022 short gaj that dividtd them.t the mx*]' works tin s,.n .-f At k fr- m th« \\nrij.> s b»g«n to >h> w signs of r unish:.vn:, d th Caradian shot tlu » entre arch ! 300 to 1 v .he w« uld be first thr ugh the famous anh.\t:\u2022 w .»* -.u.-t i* luinube and -0 se i i from ti e time of the start at the Vim du t it Pit \u2022 y until the 1« w of Hanlan's l»oat, like au ai: .ou the wing, ie.ited Ham- CANADIAN IPU'KTKATKD NKWS.trs, r.v.^ a \\V.Saa ¦' ' r- H'V \\ki> hanlan NovfMBKK 2V, 1880.rrsmith Bridge.That «trm ture gr.-amd \\ ath i dens- in., ,\t»\t, ,| .p|,.( Hil(i , as if encli was wi:Um| wuhluogs l,' \"' lummith Bridge, m ed as if encli was gluts, wr.nitiugs Ih-n rh- I-rontochimpi.\t,,d\t.length and, » nli.l.m ,| vtl t.,iy, i\u201e.u,n| .( ft little to the ainus.I:,, nt ,,f\t^\t; the bottom .if I hlKWick } lot by IVsl.,.K \u201e\t\u2019 oars He lav Iwok in his shell v.ith tin -, p.ife.t lloiiohHlam., .Ily juvliling Imu \u201e .'¦n- scull and then w:'h the ut'ur.J'),, light b.!w< en him and the Australian grad .Itssened, And he settled down to work moi'.N-\\ t cam ''l.isA i.- «'ii irch.w, r\u2019 a* li.d in If» mump s and Ji M.-.t.ds -iftu Between tins and Btrm , llan.t' indulged in s me pluful «nti , .a 1 .i .p., \"lie tllll, to t ilk id'll.»! ', W h\" e .th.river lie a, null, W iv.'d ! s u, as he pa s-.1 his 11 liai ter.at the Pm li I he bndg\u2019 at this (Hill was shut .1 ut-, ami ts M-conds.Fin- nice w « l,»,, .v I1*u1»q !\u2022 .bed liimo Tinkett wa now pulling in tli»1 wudi ¦ \u2022 ('auiiiiau, wh\" work d right and left |\t, n* u 1 mg the winning p which he \u2022\t| three leiiglhs ,h>ad, amid (!;.Inlidcheet, .rivctatoi.The time f :\tr»i.e was \u2018J» Uîes Alld 1 \u20182 s« lids P' 1 v> i I .i i \u2022 'i :i i .i a ii «king pirpar'it ¦\t'»* \u2019 S\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 .ri,n, n \u2022 v.Mm pal) )>h*\t|\t.\t».:\tg\tI 'ip \u2022 ' in < i u »rlit, Q i au trull IIiUU »! t \\ as.,»n\thu\tr tli*' IimIuik'i* ol lifo Winn wo tnki atiinuiunt!- to spur onr jaded in rvt'.s or t'x.Ur onr uppi-titi', w*t aro waatin# lift*.Im real fore .( pi raoiiality conaiiiU i hiffly ni its ri imtant U|.W'ard t\u2019r'\u2018 tli The apiritual i'll1 rirv wlii'li li«\"t at the eon- of a iiian\u2019a hi'in# mid iiiMirtn all his fur tilths will, if healthy and sound, in.masi- and atien^tlien.And, just as tin' tru- #reace ; laiil down two words into one, ami three into two.Always learn to be short.\u201c W\u2019ii.t.you f\u201d asked a plvaaunt voii e.And the husband answered, \u201c Yes, my dear, with pleasur*-.\u201d It was quietly, but heartily said ; the tone, the manner, the look, were ja-rfectly natural, arid very affectionate.WY thought how nb-asant was that courteous reply 1 How gratifying must it have been to the wife 1 Many husbands of b-u years\u2019 expi-rn nce\u2018 are ready enough with the courtesies of t*o1 iteneas to the ladies of their aei|uaiotatic», while tlo-y sja*ak with abruptness to the wife, a.id do uiany rude little things without considering them worth an apology.The itranger, whom they have seen hut yesterday, is listened to with deference, tnd although the subject may not la* of th« plensant impressions it n oeives tr in Wltllc.u, reach :t through the m.-dis of sen.-e» whiih rue directly di neud ut ot the ¦ .ndi;u >.¦ of light nmi airm^phere lot their action, ami therefore umm- ; v.c \u2022 idb* the sum 1 iitigcou- dil\t: \u2022\t\u2022 - .-, i! the iicj\t; troin without re;: h the mi mi through ttnp.; u t :a.ting .rgatr .f sense, and 11.one impii ->i.ns are in thein-elv.- .et in a minor\tlie key ot .< r, tKndition> f.r their \u2022Miergx tt, .|| Otl \u2022 !> .but ,;li feel the inlliience of the world without, ami t< this iiHmnce the f-ick at; 1 the weak aie opevially resj'onsive.lien.e the V .rving temp, raineuts ol ir.in is (banging wi-ii the w.ather, the outlook, and the w iml.¦ Sr - \u2022 ¦ ¦ .y H it A A- 1 I*.M MOV.,.2.HOIKTINO F.M.1N K\t» « »«»« «»«.?«\tI I .'»\u201e»« l,U.T.»«>|IT) Nil\t, (FOOKl* , ,T > KM'l.i.NInN Al 1IIK VKNTII.ATINO SII.UT OF FOOM) FIT, AI.IUoN MINI S, sTH.l.AlilVN.N.S.- F», « , sKri,\u201e v T,\u201els.1 >< I A V S46 CANADIAN 1LI.CSTBATKD NEWS.Novrmbkk 27, 1RR0.WHITE WINGS: Yj^cuTiisra- i^o^sæ-A-istoe.BY WILLIAM BL.VCK., pr^of Thule \" \u201c A Dauqhtrr of l/eth \u201c /« .9.7*\t\" J*' Anth-\u2019T »\t.1 / i «\t.\t/, .\t\u2022\u2022 .t 7*/^ »/, n/,r.'i ,.r\tl/inr ; Mtuicnp ;\t.i* .\u201e\tTU \u2019 M,ud , ( KilUena \u201c H'v U,™ ¦ \u2022 I'or- .\u201c Ia-Iu .SitrmlaU f Suvfthsnrl ftc.rHAl\u2019TKK XI.VI.VI ! F.H ' AW ' 'US W' This S1.WM1M v-.n.of life, and motion, ami 1 r.'V\t.,,,,TllÏ'.r'elv ro-A« lih.a V.h fnvil a l^w ; W.- h;.l vanelv timo to ncardtho whirling .-vUie*of thocumnt ÀÏÏ h,n.is\",r.on f Pns,,,! \u2022\tEtren t -\t¦'\t' whiî.tlimr \u2022\u2022 Khira bhata M to him.vdf- ^me- ( what out of tuno.The wild md -tormv sun\u2014t w.is fhtnink Rl' ' alone th.shores >*f Lnh Alsh ^ the i arrow* and ¦ aire in -leht of Kyle Akin \\nd her*-w.re a number «*f\t«\t.stoim «tav» l, one of them, m the distance, with h- r more tortunate than tnanv ther* that suffered in this nn mor-ahb i;nl* .and was at the moment wv j.i«.i re tnniino to h» r former anchor o».\t.\t.\t, The «unlight and the delight -f niuving ha«i certainlv cot into the head* of the*, j^de Nothin-z w.il l do for them but that .\t.n of Skve shouM co on sailing *H «\u2018«ht Ky.e Vkin tb-v would not In.r of Krle Akin And it ,* of no avail that < apUin John told then, what he had 1 \u2022 *rd ashore that the\th* \u2018 to pot back with her Imlwark* sma*:iol ; that here, there, vnd everywhere ve**.> w-re \u2022 n th.ka i that Stoi foreign raft, not one of which w >ui 1 put her n.*.oat.Thev jointed to the *e.i, a:.d !.*\tl'eue around tuem.It was a lovely *un.*.t.W.u:d n-.t th*- moon '-e up by eleven *\u2022 Well, mem, \u2019 \",l John of >kye, with i rona smile, \u201c I t night, ther not mtch chance of our nnmi c aca\u2019oist .mvth nc.\t., \\nd ir.de.i i, wa* not to be oatbMved by a c.Upie (.\u2022 women.When we got to Kvi- Akin, th.dusk becinnrig to ¦ re.p over laud and sea, he showed no Sign* of running in there for snn ter.and cam .\u2022 «-\t-\t.i \u2019 and a* far as we could see there was not a 'tug.ve.se] but .urselves on all thi* world of water.The gloom dee|wne 1 : in under the mountain* , ?skv?*\t^va> » \u2018l.irkne>?* a* \u2022 *\t.Itut one .'lid still n.aks out ahead of Us th-line of the 'koalpa -h re marked by the whit-hreskirg .f the wave* Even when that grew invisible w.- had Kona light to sU- rby.T: \u2022 *\u2022\u2022 nnv and unsettl-1 h»ok ofthe so use I W-.I 11.-.go\"\t.etting go lj\u201e , \u2022ic, op.ning away Up there to th-north,\tyjars.\u2022\u2022 f .\t.\t.,,ut th.re was not a *mgle \u2022\" v -, , When Align* Sutherland came on deck again, she was on the j«»rt tack, and the wind had moderated somewhat.Hut thi* proved to Ik* a lui.»»f *\u2018vil onu n Th^n* wha a 1°^ h«kür»l in Xiu* distance, and aim.*t directly a violent sipiall from th.east *tru.-k the vuht, sending the boom flying over bef.r> the skipj*.r could get hold of the.mam sheet.Away tb w tlir H\u2019hiU h v* lik- an ano*., with the iiii'cu masses »t water smashing over her In.wa.\u2022\u2022 lu with the iniuen, l«»v * called out John .f Skye, and then- w.is .» hurried clatter and .tamping, and flapping of canvaa.But that was not enough, t.-r this une\\|»*.ted Mjuall from the ea*t showed j^nnanen.e.and a* w were making in t>.r the Sound of S- a-pa we w.re uo\\y running tre * in-fore the wind.>\u2022 We\u2019ll tek the for.*ail ofl h.-r, Iwy* .honied John of'kve tg.uii, and j r.*ently th.-r.w .* another rattle down on the deck.Onward and onward we flew, tn aiwolute dark-ne** but for that rd light that made the *ea shine like a foaming sea of Mood.And the pressure ofthe wind l*hind in* rea*c«l until it *.ein.d likely to t< .r the can va* off her spar* \u201c Down with the jib, then \u2019 called out John .! skye .ind we heard, but could not «e, the ii.eti at work forward.And still the II Inte /'\u2022 flew inward thr.ugh the night, and the wind ].*b t and whistled through the rigging, and TV ]* ling « trg.* of f.aMi -w.pt away from h.-r *1 te There was no more of Kona light to guide , .r .\\ w- w-re tearing through the Sound ot s \u2022 ,4 .h 1 -till tin* hurricane seemed to in-\u2022\t.\t'\ti*\u2019 r.»*\t: hn of S y« had 1 he ak 1< wvre.t We had now nothing lainaail ib it th- HM of o pocket- ; handker hief\tI A* the night « »r« on, we g t into more she 1- i e of 8 we rej\".awayd-w:, oetween that i*iaiid an; *.\taeeki ne fai\t- It *\u2022» \u2022 busin-v* that iH.'.\u2019.'d a *harj b-.k-.-ut, b>r t h-watter* .re -halb \" here, arid w.- dis.vefed one Lcks at UKhor, w .th ao light* up They did not .xpect any ve**.1 to run in from | the o|*en on a night like this.And at l.*t we i-lt.- our i.lac- for the night, ' ' ' \u2022 you like sailing in the equinoctials, Man\u2019 \u201d *aid .>ur hontes».I am glad w- are all round this table again, and alive,\u201d .id th»» girl.\u201c1 thought you .aid the other day you did not care whether the yacht went down or not *\u2022 nf the two,\u201d remarked Mi*.* Avon, 'liviv, \u201cit is ].erhap.\u2022 tt.r that she should Is afloat.\"\t,\t,, Ai>£U> w&a\t.it til»*\tM** n.nnv\tle*\t.lh.,1.il.: ' ¦' ¦ \u2022 .an 1 HS we went n I oth win 1 in : - » 1 ¦f- 1 considerably.The southwesterly breeze that had \u2022r.\u2019.ght u- far at * spanking rat* r»-gan t.veer round t- the n.rth.nd - .me in violent .itull*.while the long -well running down »\u2022\u2022 \u2022 say and Seal]\t'\t' causysl the It'kits /* tolaliour heavily-.Moreover, the night g .t as bla.k a-S Pitch, the m ¦ 11 had not arisen, and it was lucky, in this U hourion* beating up against the northern squalls, that we had the distant Rona light by which to judge of our whereabout*.The tw.women w-.re huddled tog-tlier in th* corn i «n ion way ; it w is the *afe.*t place for them .we could ju-t inak*- out the two i i»k gur.* in the rnddv glow coming up from the saloon.\u201cIsn\u2019t it splendid to be going along lik-thi.,\u201d -aid Mis* Avon, \u201c after lying at anchor »o long ,,, H.-r friend did not answer.>he had |«en chiefly instmmental in j^rsuading ( aptain .ohn to keep on during the night, and she did not quite like the look ot thing*.for one thing, she had t*reeived that the men were nil now , clad from head to foot in oil-akin*, though vet there was nothing but sj.rax coming on i Vjoard.< »ur young doctor came aft, and tnea to g.-t down the com pan i on-way without disturbing the two women.\u201c1 am going beb.w for my water-prfK.f ami leggings,\u201d said he, with a slight laugh.l'h^r* will ta- .line fun b»-fore this mglit is over The tone of rite girl alter**! in a moment.\u201c work the ts.at.If there is any danger, why don\u2019t they make away for the land somewhere ** There is no danger,\u201d said h*», \u201c but there will be a little water by and-bv.' The volume of the great waves was certainly increasing, and a le-autiful sight it was to tr-.rk the red port light shilling on the rushing masses t.f foam as they swept bv the side of the vessel.Our wherealsmts by this time had Isiconn kind way, It i, Is-tter not to tempt the unknown, M.»ry.Kenietul>er what the French proverb -ly-', \u2022'.'U.uid -.n e*t mort, c\u2019.*t js>ur louglemp*.' And you knw you Into not nearly completed that gr> »t *eri'* of H '\u2018tie [) ¦ *kep;he* f-ir the sn»oking-r«>om at Deuny-mains.\u2022\u2022The siuoking nsim exclaime.1 the l.airl, in lignantlv.*\u2019 IT.ere ia not one of her «ketches tliat will not h ive .1 place\u2014an honoured place -in my dining-room ; de|>eiid on that \\ «.t I-, cease th* *\u2022 «uminer wanderings* to inquire about the s,fety f certain fn-n is of onra wh.iin wc meant P.visit there, and who are much given to \\ arhtiug ; f«r the equinoctial» must have blown heavily into l/x-h K»ag, and the little harbour at Ibirva i* somewhat ex|>ose.| However, it w i* not likely that they would allow themselves to be night.They know 1 something about the «\u2022\u2022» and about boat* at Borva.« h \\m:n xi.vn.AKTK.k ill! OA I.K.Well.,aird, on \u201c This i* indeed!\" exclaimed the putting hi* head out next morning, wonderful wonderful ' \\V.,* it th'1 long imprisonment in the dark lie** of ltie eqnino- liai* that made him welc.iOn witli so much delight thi* sjs-cta.le of fair ski.-* .nid «apphire s.a*, wall tiie wave* breaking white in Sealpa .'sound, and the sunlight shining along the t .«dins \u2019 or wa* it not rattier our long isolation from the ordinary affairs of the world that iiia«le him greet with acclamation the pictuie of hn*k iinl busy huiuau life, now visilde Iront t>.deck «.( th»» yacht * We w.r< no wholly a matter of coiijectur* wittith.atua-Monger ah.r»e in tin world 1 »v e and yellow beanl A* ttiex wen- going 1 > the yaxht, he aught » glim]*- \u201cf Mi*« Vv.n then when they ha-1 i-a*-d, be .id oinething in r.aelic to Ins tw.- c mj-mi.-i.*, who imme-diately rested on their oar* Then he x.*.- n rapidly to till .» tin an with t»- or thr- - -b -n herring*, «n-l hi* c.»in|-anions backed their b-xt to the side of the yacht.The y.utig Irib-w st.-o-l Up in the stem, all 1 With ashy laugh- but With no -qs-et h, for be xx a* h i.tb\" nervous about his English offered till* pr- sent to the young la-1 v She w x» very much | - a*- 1 t-ut she blushed quite AA mil- ll AS he -lid.All-1 *1-wa* confuse.t, for *h- could not summon Master Fred to take charge of the herring*, *\u2022 ing tin* compliment wa* so dire-tlx paid to herself.How-ver, «he boldlv gripped tli- tin an.and *.xi-l, \u201c Mb, thank x->ti very mm h md by ttll« Time the l-iird bad f«-t- h» «i tt bin k- t, .lit-which the glittering ts-Aiitie* w- r-.slip]*-.! Then the.an wa.handed back, with further ai d pr ¦ fuse thanks, and the b-.at pusb-d off.Suddenly, and witli gr- tt alarn .M * Ax , n-memhered that Angus had ta-igl-t her what Highland manneni w.-re \u201c ''h, 1 ls-g x.-ur jtardon,\u201d *h.called u* t\" the 1 firb-l voung tiaherman, who instantly turned round, and the .-ar* were -.topp* I \u201d I b»g vour j-ardon,\u2019\u2019 said si,., with an - xtr- in-and anxiou* jolitenea», \u201c f.ut w.iuld you take .glass of w tu.k.-y \u201c N->, tliank xmem,\u201d «-i l the \u2022 di-m.ir , with another laugh of friendliness «>n th- frank fa e ; .xnd then away they w-nt The girl wa* in -le»! air.She w .* a*\u201c>ut t.» marrv a Highlander, and alr.-a.ly she had f.,i-gott.-u th» tir»t of Highland .u*t.-in*.But un-ex]»-Cted relief was at hand.Hearing something g-.mg on, John ot Skye had tumbled up from th-for*c.istle.and instantly saw that th*- young lady wa* «.-rely griev.-.l that those fncndly fishermen h»-l not accepted this n-tum coin-tilimeiit.He called aloud, m \u2022.a.'lic, an-l in a aevere ton-.Tin- three men came back, looking rath*, sud «ailor» H-r»- John of skv- comes aft.»\u2022 | think,\" aaya he t.» Miss \\von, w:t!i n motleat snub-.\u201c we might put th-gall t.>p*ail on her.\u201d \u2022\u2022Oh yes, .ertaiulv, ' *av* tills «-Xperi.-na-d mariner .and the .!\u2022.ing an opjM.rtuiittv for U stirring himself, jump* t hi» feet.And *o.with th- t.-pH.nl shining white in th sun a thing wc have not seen for -otiif- tim w.leave Whtnd u* the gloomy o|s-iung into l.-ch >liga-han, ami Ih-aI up through th> K.x narrow*, aih! *teAl by th.pi.««ant w.I, of Kaasay Hou*» The l ord ti»« rvturm-l t : «\u2022 proi-ctof the Marine «ïaîlery, and he ha* ured an attentive listener in th< j« r*.t; f h hostes*, who pride* herself that «he h.x* i - ;!\u2022 instiu.t a* t*.whs* is right m mur.1* ¦ eolation.This i* in-lee.1 like ol-l tini-s come t i-k xgsin.The light co d bre./e, th»-w arm d- k*.th- ple.x«ant hxj-pmg of th- wat-r, an t st-ersw-ini.'xn ]*artly whistling an-l p.ir\u2019\u2019\\ : mmg : ii: I h.Il I'.u a nA| k o f-un-1 mx t!,»y\t¦ ' \u2022 t 11* *-\u2022 I- lee An-t lh*v 1 »-*-» i»i -o wx ?a .h»r «r.l n ;».r.! Ilvtt I »m A»»' e'er r siisj^ct of anything h< t-crodox ami d-structive tins voting man who w s sound on drsitisg-, pure air, an-l i constant supply of w .t-r t-' the tanks \u2022 »f ur-e we « on I I not g t mit.-, portr- without it-ii insv.iig having a tussle with u- This niotiiitam is tin- in.-t inveterste brew.r .f s.|tialls in the whole of tlie v\\,-t IIighlamN, ami It I.his es|-< \u2022 : il de'.Igtl t to c Itch t Ile UU w ary, « h- n all th.-r \u2022\u2022 \\ * - are bent on the .(1fe harlKiur within.But we weie f.pial with hini.Although he trie.I to t-.r onr ma-ts out and frighten u« out of nur senses, all that he ri-allv su c.-.|.d in \u2022 bmg was to put us to a go.-d d- il of trouble amlbr< .k i tumbler or two h-biw We (¦ointed the linger of s.-.rn it B n I in vug.We sail-d (>ast him, and tiMik no mor< noti.of him With s favoiii ing f-re* / , md with our topsail still v-t we girled into the open and spa mus harbour But ttint fir-t look around was a strang.- one.\\\\ .s tbisr-aliy I'-rtr- Harlor.U-fore, and had no great fear of her leading u» into any tioulde.And so, good-night !- good-night ' We can ».arcely lielicve that this is l'ortree II irfsvur, s.* still amt quiet It IN.All tile slinilll-'r fleet of vessels have tl-d ; the year g-nie with them ; soon we, too, must betake -Oirs lv-'S to tlie south, tî.i.hi night ' good-night 1 The ponce of the darkness lulls over us; if t! ere is anv sound, it is th- sound of singing in our dreams.- /' hf conlmurd.) thrown awav on thia binl.But the most comforting of French dishes in its season i- Perdris aux ckiiux.it consists of partridges, stewed with cabhagt, and served up with sausages and thin slices of bacon.Pigeons are also served in this fashion.Another cheering mess on a cold autumn day is lupin m /jib*lotte.You take a rabbit and a moderate-sized cel.Having cut tbvm up, you add mushrooms and small onion», and stir the whole till well mixed ; on this a little light white wine\u2014firave will do is poured ; there should not lie more than a aherry glass.Nejct, pour about double the quantity of bouillon, and season with salt, J»epper, thyme, ami parsley.You now withdraw the pieces of eel and the onions, and set the mixture to stew over a blink tire.When the sauce is diminished W about two-thirds you throw in the eel and onions, and now stew over a gentle tire.The reault will bear an application of the Spanish nroverb : H« who !\u2022!« lb* I\u2019u-ht-ro (>»¦¦ Musi Im «ilber in lor«.or mIw| or an a** To which may be added, \u201c or dy*j>eptic.\u201d The dish is for persons of robust digestion.It is a great favorite with the bourgeois - lasses in littl-Fr inci*.A worthy Parisian grocer once took his bride for the honey-day (they are afraid to make it a month in Frauen to St (\u2019loud, and treated 1 ^ her to a nice dinner at a popular r-staurant.A g|l*elotte Was tlie crOWtl and gloTV of tll-l ejlt-r- I tainnient ; an-l in the ecstasy of their delight tlie happy pair cut tlmir initials on one of the I h >ne., with what vague dream of poetry one hardly realizes\u2014possibly with the genial wish | that tlie very -log who should crunch it might know of their joy.Twenty-five years of bliss followed, when the pair resolved to celebrate their stiver wedding by another trip to St.Cloud and a second dinner at the identical restaurant.Needless to aay, a g.belette w is ordered, and thst il was pronounced delicious : w hile tlie lady was only too pleased at discovering that one of the bones, apparently none the Wor.se for wear, was still -i.-ing duty after the lapse of a quarter of a century.Tune had not obliterated her initials so lovingly interlaced with lier htubaiid'a.There is much to be g.-t out of a hone.A pleasant, sweet r winter is \" pineapple salai '* Another g .»>l salad consists of ^ ,t | oranges ami apples, carefully peeled and \u2022 ut in fruit sauce with sausages.The s.,u - is n -ne ! t*1'\"\t1\t'\t\u2022\u201d * ,*\u201c'1\tpl^ttty ot d male of green t |,OW',T,J y*'T \u2022V\",,a\tc',h\tI»'' «\u2022«ugh t\" torm a little juice.A talde.poontul f fine brandy w ill do no harm.The s.-iiad d active ness and receptiveneas of the former have thereby been remarkably increase-! The evolution of ideas has thus accomplished what the further development of organi-un would hav« done.In the first stone hammer man has unknowingly imitated his fore-arm with closed ti-t ; in tbe shovel wild SJKion we the forearm and hollowed hand ; in the saw we find a reproduction of a row of teeth ; tongs represent the closing together of thumb and fingers ; in the hook is a bent finger, reproduced ; the pencil is simply a prolong l'ion of the fore-finger; so, we see in all instruments, from the simplest to the most complicated, only an improvement and completion of »he human organs ; and thus we find that all the in ventional thoughts of men are directed towards the *«T(,c Kirn *¦( that toward which organic development tends.After a careful consideration of facts l»efore ns, few-will doubt that in the invention of instruments we have reproduced the human organs, though some one might suggest that this reproduction is not the re-ult of the action ot mtiirai law», but only tbe consequence of careful contemplation, and siv that in nature, »» well as in technic*, there are mechanical problems to be -olv-ed; aril as in the former siiC'->-*s is granted by natinal selection, *o in the latter by indu-drial progrès», that .» reproduction i f organ* can ely f»- avoided, f r, if m our instruments jiower and usefnlne*s of our organs ale to be FORE1GS COOK EU V.The merit ol French r -okerv i* its simplicitv.(>out the matter wh-ii be talked of \"gn-en and yellow dinners \u201d at the ! French Ainb.iss.idor's.In fact, h*- }-uts himself out of cou-t in recoininenditig such a eompound a* stewed jug with pruu-* *m -\u2022 Fr-sh pork can only be s-rved roasted ; *ilt potk, boile-1.At the * im*- time it must («\u2022 admitted that mi the north in ol onion \u2018o'lp.11 is in ide ou thi* vv i*e\tdi'j \u2022\tion.\t\\ v .cuit m:n\ti takes\tall\t*1 M-lt a little butter mi « saucepan ; next throw\tmeaning oir\tot the tairest\tface.\tA\t*ensual hi some slice I onion quality and quantity ar\tdtsj.- *:tion deforms tb- ban Lon;-*: 1 .«him *\t,\\ matter* ol last-'.W lieu the onion begin* to \u2022id, *elfish he rt shrivel* and -i''* u * the b *\u2022 l-t \"Wii, throw m a littl* tl.uir.Wait a bit .\t! K>k*\t,\\ mean, gt o - King *>\u2022 tli-n add water, J*e|q>-r, and silt Ph-sc are all\t\u2022ligmtv\tout «d\tth- figure and\ta.i ta-\t'liai\tt.-r the ingredient* nece**ary.\t,0111 oi the countenance.A cherisb - i .:t s A wrinkle for brain-worker* \u2022 *p.> iall) f-ir tr«n*forms the most h mti'ul those who ar- suddenly called upon tor an extra l an image of uglin-.** It t* ; w.rk 100 generally they (Iv to tea i jire*-rve g-»od h->ks with a b: >odofbadpa** n* fe\u201c«ling on the bbvol, a sd of low loves tram ¦ ing through the in art, and a selfish, d *ii titul in its broadest main bu-ines* of \u2022I (.repuration for v¦ ar\u2014 too ap* to r-gard s*ho d and *'u ly .a* th- whole of ed 1 «-tioii, wher-as it * but 1 pit', and >- vaiuibl-only as it is mile to coiMrilute loth* gen - «I fund.Often the very ho.*! way to pr-paiv to d-.anything 1* to b gtn to do i*.I'ra tiC\" mak- s p r - and ! .Uty in anything is gain-1 hiellv by 1- .nrimia! - xe*-» *- in it.lit- .\u2022-¦hi-»i*ts largelv of w rk, it woul I s.-mto \u2022 \u2022 path of w 1* t-.iu i a.11**0111 the l*ov and th gtri j to take s »uii* regulars 1 ir- 111 it su.table tot ueir y-ar*, that th v tiuty not, upon entering it* real ' i*ni s , *t m l ag;i.i*t and ->v.rwh-mi.i ! v 'Is- multitud.of da ni* whi« :t th-y are p-.a.r-le-s to fulfil Phe title -ud of all culture 1* * develop*' ?tficieuey in «*\"i m nid tioblen-*,* f j character ; and tb- acquisition of knowl-dge, though important i* .'ti\" means, can n-v- r, b\\ I f self prod'l -\t\u2022' 1 \" ll'T of tilt'*- It lllll*' le \\ tali'-d by m livid tal thought and Uttlt**d b\\ l-r*on 1! .u b-1,.it can put r-al vain-hm.: «ne * life or pro in-\" anything like in abundmr harv\"-t.The*- proc«s-.s *h «uld g> on s'imil- tu « st-mi-yacht, the master of which in- avoid spices like an infection* thing, except formed our John of Skv«* that such a gale he had not seen for tliri»- and-twentv years.He also told us that there was a heavy sea running in th** Minch, and that no vessel would try t«i cro*s.Stornoway Harbour, we already knew, was till-d with storm stayed cratt.So we hajl to d* ride.Like the very small and white faced boy who st00*I forth to declaim before a school full of ex-aminers and friend*, and who raised his hand, and announced in a trembling falsetto that hi* voice was «till for war.it was the women who *|N>ke tir*t, and they were for going right on the next morning.\u201cMind,\u201d said Angus Sutherland, hooking anxiously at certain dark eve* ; \" there is gene, rally * gugd ses 111 ?h« Minch in the heat of j confectionary, where they have th-ir proper place, tiermans are terrible ainners in this re.spect, spoiling excellent bread by adding to it caraway seeds ; while Belgians think no vegetable can taste well unless flavored with cinnamon The worst fault of French c«H>k* is an undue love of garlic.Many a leg of mutton have they thu* spoiled for all gourmet.* hut th-mselves.Another mistake they frequently make is to serve mutton underdone IWf i* the only meat that can thus Ik* served.There are of course some notable ex *eptions to the French practice of separating the meat from the vegetables, Fried |»otatoes are recog.Hired as the natural adjunct to heefatfak* ; and turnips are eaten with ducks to th** great con* taut of ths dtUVf Fa*S ar- t**\" good » ,0 s«;ulptor lik- the mind.There 1* ivtlH g that n>' refine*.|>«»li*lie*, and ennobl.-* f.,-.and mi- n a* the cou»'.«nt pre* n e of gr at thoughts.Phe man who live* hi the region of 1 l-.a*.ni 'ou.neams though they b-, b 'o n * i Icam/ 1 No art* can can do the work \u2022\u2022! nature.Intellectual evolution has become predominant.and tbe unfolding of idea* haa become more significant than the creation of new organ * Instead ot producing higher orga.isms, nature ha* given to the human .*|iccic* the fn.ultv of invention By mean* ot tin* factill) man ha* tHere would i»e much le** *ickn* ** and m.s-rv m transferiad the torm of the hii'iiau organ*, as - the worl t .and |»c|ilr arc fist finding iLi* out, w-ll as th-ir functionary and formal relations, , w hole t-auiilic* keeping well «t a trithii^ c.wt by t'» th«t uuUuwouts Us tuveulad, and ilia pro- ( its u*« Ww »dvi»a aat to U) tt WK HK.I.IF.Vi: That it everyone would use Hop Bitter* freely, 348 CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.Notemi»* 27, 1880.MELBOURNE, FROM A SKETCH M U»E IN l-^S.m ™ ¦ \u2019n m w .4>\t'i\t^ ^' ( \u2022y»c 4©;^ \u2022 ! I \u2022 ;\u2022 ¦ \u201c *\u2022¦ \u2022 '\u2022 ¦ ¦* ^ ' - \u2022 v\u201d» » ?V.\u2019\\-v-W4i \u2022^y .I J fci- \u2022 4.' \u2018wtsrjh* [mjrvrr fm»nr V\"!.BOURNE, FROM A SKETv II MADE IN iw MELBOURNE AT THE PRESENT TIME-VIEW IN ORE AT BoURKE STREET.THE GROWTH OF AN AUSTRALIAN CITY.»« /\"\u2014T >\t.\u2022> îvl* =-X '.; f .- .-r- v- [(XSAH .t\u2018l « T*4 *>¦ B 1 .1 ^FKv> >«Mbf -^i ~ WPMBrtiiftottia C0UPAH1S0NS ARE ODIOUS CO i^> CO I November 27, 1880.\tCANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 850 CANADIAN n.I.CSTRATED NEWS.Novkmbkk 27, 1880.SONNET.t\\i H.t.hî'lr.'i.iti >o ' nc»r I v err ||.t, *r*«tb .» \u2018liiOioir rl«*uU 1.br:4*l or \u2022«ill»- milice »hn«ni*iii ttoini* ft.111 th\\\twher* I »rr ibi^n Ih>w«s1 OVr thi-\t(.«.y» tbAt hb*wrr the»* « oiui.A» :t l.'«-nth ».tn* ti»tt*'*«l ?\u2022\u2022al had lain 111 » rtl!\ton of th* Vi»* «>ftli\\».ill* \u2022 ut h th* \u2022«¦ueb 6i>e*r ti|»« T.i «V* h« f* »iori of arm- the K mans were oily imitator» »nilor'» sandwich f**r her.Iiisti'a-l of trying P* »ati»iv her d piav*d up-|s*tite, howev.r, I aakest,di f it h*.r » m t heir estimate of gastronomy ; a ml li*t e bchwi.kh*'iiuer's llpjier ey,*.|j.| drn|i|M*«| sliglitiy \u2022 »n the aid*' ii'*Hre»t S ftb y , w ho».' lace showed th.! 1 ok o' aim 'ori'.etit, ftoroe only Iiy those who have sjieiit sixty riiinutes at the table and enjoyed a very oue of them Our philosopher went on With the downfall of Rome then* ensued a season of darkness for all the arts and science* -including gastronomy.Thie great civilizing influence was in a feeble state, but as the race develop'd.It develojied, am! in turn hel|**d to develop the race.A revival cani\" at last in the same country\u2014where darkness had fallen The scene of the renaitminc* wa* in Italy, and France received the rudinirlita of the science from the ltalianco«ik»whoac-com|>aui»Hl Catharine de Metlicia to Paris.Here it f und congenial soil among au wathetic |*eo-pic , and tlie history of modern France may In* wriit, u in the live» of il» cooks great professor», wfins»-tulenls were devoted to inventing n,-w di»h-» an i improving old one» , artists whose love ol tlieir iivocati mi was a sublime {tavsiou like Ystel, who committed suicide be-cause the tisfi nsjuired fora gp-at feast lie was preiwiriug had not arrived at the expected time.Said a learned French jurist \u201c I consider the discovery of a di»h is a f »l more interesting event than th< discovery of a star ; we have al-wa\\ » eii.*agh star», f>ut we can nev,-i have too many \u2022fishes.\u201d Tliei, was a man who appreciated gastronomy at it» proper value, and France I» lull of »uch men Pit, we could not llllfiort a f, w.To hear him, said Softlev, one would tfiink that the palate w is the chief oigm of civili/ ,1 htiinanitv The soul of the In ,-utiate IV fro tî'Pias lay buried in lu» money-bags ; where would you »e, k the soul ol tlie gourm «u I \u2019 Don't exaggerate! Preachers lal»*ur under the d'sadvantage of too little contra lutioii ; and, alwaxs »a\\ing wli.it they have a mind t , they sometimes say too uiui b.I not mak*-me out more of a gout m ind than I am.No danger of my being aide to aay t,*o mu> li in vour company ; or of my saying mm h witli-out coutradiction.cj.iite tru We try to preserve you as much a» p issib »\u2022 from the dangers that l»»s»>i th« lo ft Now, while I do not c m tder \u2022 ating th* chief o! j.-ct of man'» life.I do , ou»i i* r it a « * r« im|Hirt ,nt im an» , f life Without due regard to tins matter jerfect hea\u2019th of mtn I and holy is imj* ssible.The diet of the brut, emtion may d for the -jv.igr .sn l his lx>.ly iniv grow strong u|*>n it.But cmliz-d man pq ur*s to {UV att' lltion to the quality \"I Ills f.1 el.H» WrA a» I'sqnmtitv; to t lie mod - of pr p.«r.*t .m, and to the n iiiii.ro! '-«ting.I»it not »\u2022\u2022 Till» last question being addfe»»*1 i to me, nf fend an < p ning lor tlie \\euti!ati\"ii of m.idei» on diet S-> I intimate.1 to them that m n \\ opinion thete could Is- no ,!, ir t the |ra ti ai qui-tion» involve*! Ml tin» m»tt* r an* what to eat, and how to eat1 And th** .iu»w.-r» are about «» varied as tlie iwsqde who answer It *e«ni» to narrow it»*df down to questinii ,*1 je-rsoi al ta»!e The j*ro|» r dirt 1» the diet I approvi .r.rath-r, that I n .ommetid.And I don\u2019t know Hut that the w. y tint nuke, g* lierai .nltiirc au I gi- t hm iiv hi rr** ,1 f hi tn, (lore 1» u,, d 'll1 >t it hi* \u2022\u2019nisi ierab!-truth in it fl »' u \"l with i lit 1 ,* f.incy, g.»ur-mauds mix lc « very citlturcd c.a-«, bat h.bn ill which I* til\" -\u2022'll of th.hig'ie»; ini-Ue.-; is frequently n.iuri'h\"d from « stntnach w hich 1» not made the subject of any *p»-oial care by it* protuie'or.You ar-all n 1 lx to give vour opinion*, 1 \u2022 Isini» X intii'p' , but my opinion 1* t'i «t \u201c enough I» a» g ¦ ! a» a t- ts',\u201d erei hi |i.> ¦natter of b- turc» op.«li,-; I\u2019 surely ci*niot 1* -all th »t at tin» table th pre 1 hr- lo all tin talking No \u2019 sTru k in > b \u2022 x no! thi pj\"! »-\t.1.preacher» Bat the « r»; kind of |>rMch,-i i* the lay-preacher .he nex*-r know* when he na, »«i l enough until hi» an ii-u \u2022 giv,-» hun .huit Be thankful, *.u l > b * « » i* i'u r, thx; y 1 hax \" had to listen to I ,v ;.r a'h r- ; hd lh* preacher l-ing a prof-.»-onal.the audience would not h xx'.dared to give ¦ hint.\\lid as Xantlpl»' r 1 we all folio* n t c.Mndon, N \u2022veni'.-r, l**'» TH K G LE A \\ EH.A SIAIO I the \u2022! Hf I»! Ill», h.1 hapu, I» t t»#\tto th# I1 4* r l( 4\t!is>a lt«* t « U h » HakIHALPI wants hi» re» gnat 1 n .1 |»ted, sa i r*n»s« o m * «\u2022 ef lbs Pr*.I- >1 \u2022! fi# H ii« l.'n^mt»er of l>»| t|li-« A rmrt xirn in !i * h hi »¦ irg St «1 rman.ti»* «\u2018\u2022\u2022it»;*», » t- ! 4 \u2022\u2022\u2022¦«r\tIt 1 \u2022 )i\\\\ »»/ 0 * ¦ \u2022 \u20181 \u2022 1\t11 \u2022 .» *ior e*.n |.|*t.I Iiy Ka'li*, |i.I.M.Hi* ¦ .mer of th* I r n 'e t barob.in .\u2022 , r* *n r* ,*»t M 1 \" i K\t' -\t1 ¦ xo nine ol bit ,»*ntrlt»a'o> « to /\u2019s*-A r.inl,.,ni| I ' of hi» fa«oiir.t« pro.I art *1» It \u2022 i.a -a e.l inn l'*o|.l* au-l w II ail.I \u2022oaielhinR l.> t: \u2022 («tu» a b \u2022 h a re a* lx *orlr,le« t'batie* K - \u2022 the true \u2022o,-*»-» t l.e*.h V voi si.woman, nth i prep .sing it.appearance hu' p.«-e*-.1 .f a e \u2022*»» lera * * Rr.s'h ( i»» «f.I U un* \u2022 a w \u2022 k a > \u2022 t \u2022 c.a i>*f i-»r »h a *4 tn #ic#lt#nt h#4lth.Hu#* mu I t»#r\tli***# !»##n vi4 ting y.*g i «h v tin\u2019ry h \u2022 ia#« tn#l \u2022 I \u2022»/ h#r \u2022» w \u2022 in Hurr#y Mit# «vlll now 14k# il;» h« r f#« \u2022#»» \u2022\u2022 o'- < \u2019 fi#5*## l#»n«|Mn I\u2019rlwrw\t«»n\tt* «*t fa * #nlty wn«l *41 t h# ti %«l\tr#4 I ftfi!4l# u4ft?b ni»»# ttft»#4.llrllr«l«* and Krrbl«*.Those l.itignid, tiresome s-nsiMo i*, causing you to feel »< to Kt 3 It take.Kt K to K Kt *.| IT H take* Kt 13.Kt to H 3 14 g to g a i.v g Kt to g III.Kt to K 4 17.Kt Ukaa K H P IH.K to K *\u2022! H», g K to K wi *».Kl take* H 41.Kt U.II 3 While mate* in four movaa.SOLPTIOMM .Vofnfto* a/ I'rot/Um A*.Jr.\u2019 Wklta.1.\tKtioK KtH\tI.Any mow 2.\tMate* arc Hlack.Æ m .Solution of I'roblrm for Young l\u2018lny*rtK*.S*' WHIlk.\tPutCK.1.\tK to K H H\t1.Any mow 2.\tMate* acc.PKOHLKM KOK VOUNU PLAYKKft.No.301.Whit#\tHUok.K at g It*\tK at K 3 K at K K 7\tPawn* at K 4 It at g It 3\tand K H 4 Pawn* at K 3 and K Kl5 W\u2019bite to play and mat* in two mo va* HISTORY OF THE WFKK MoMiat.Nov 13.\u2014Oerm.iny i* inc.rea»mg her diplomatic and conattlar corp» \u2014 Th> capital of th* I'anatna fanal t'onipauy 1* to he 3«I.OtW,000 franc* -I he «\u2022.IoiumI troop* at Mafeting are preparing to attai'k tiolat.\u2014 I)ervi*h Paaha ha* decideil to forcibly e*pel the Altraniati* from lAulcigno.\u2014A large \u2022teamer I* re(mfted to have tmeii lo*l.with all ham!, \u2022\u2022ft the .011th coa*t of Wale.¦ ¦¦ I he brief npp'.intii.g \u2022 ardinal .la*-ohini.Pontifical Secretary of State lia* been \u2022 gned by the l'.it*».-A tJaldnet meeting yesterday on the lri*h \u2022pie.tion, re*u|le.l ill no deciaton a* to what policy to pursue.|'t tM>\\Y.Nov.Hi The American MioUter in London ha* laid before the Hoard of Trade a project for an international copyright treaty.-The Marqui* «f Sligo ha* removed all hi* valuable* from hi* »eat in Ireland, and gone to live in Loudon till order I* re \u2022hired.\u2014\u2014The Vatirmn having come loan under-\u2022landing with Hu** a.will proceed forthwith to fill the vacant hUhopru \u2022 in Poland -The Hntiah hr g * i- r.-r.on the voyage home to Nova Scotia, w a* w re.ke-1 on the Jfitb ult., on one of the liahania Island*.\u2014 It 1* propoae.1 to convert the Spanish national debt amounting to over two thouvand in tl lion dollar* into 3 per cent, stock.The subility of the Ministry in a measure depend, on the m heme t-e.iig carr -d out.a* the annual .aving \u2022\u2022( #l51i>uh e.-t of t him *e immigration.\u2014 The w liner, hi the irai heat* in the Internationa: regatta vesterday were I^aycock Ko**.lloMner and Tnckett.The .vpwrfmon fam-te* Ko»* for the hr*t prue \u2014 A Sa utwrl despatch re|mrt» that heavy firing ha* iieen hear-l there from the direction of Itulcigno.I lerv >h Pasha ha* moVe«I a large f .rce to the Itiela Height* ¦ The troop* a\" Itailinrotie are being re informed a* part of those now there have received order* to t>e in rea-linee* to pr.e-eed to (ialway in view teipe.te.1 trootile* there.-1'he Anti Land League movement 1.progressing n I'Uter \u2014The fire ,11 the ste larton rame* na* Ihwh egtingui*hed, and all danger i* p»»mnI .-County Clare farmer* have combined and will prevent hunting there thi* LIEBIG COMPANDS EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURINO STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.1 CAUTIOH.\u2014Ctoouia* OHLY with tac-diinile of Baron Liebig\u2019» Signa» tnre in BHh TnV er-roee Tab»l.\u201c I* a «ucces* and boon for which Nation* should feel grateful.\"\u2014See Mrditnl Prun> Lanret, tint.Med.Jour., Ac.\"Consumption in England increased tenfold in ten years.\u201d \u2022To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocer* and Chemists.Sole Agent» for Canada and the Cnited State* (wholesale only) (\u2019.Da vid A Co.43 M-irV T.-An»- f^indoo.Ktiffland./// consequence of spurious imitations oj LEA AND PEHRINS\u2019r SAUCE, which are calculated to deceive the Public, Lea and Perrins have adopted A NEW LABEL, bearing their Signature, thus, - which is placed on every bottle of WORCESTERSHIRE s pi SA iA UCEy and without which none is genuine.Aik f>r LEA rtetl.\u2014Turkish bondholders are t > .end delegate* to Constantinople -A Nihili*t pro- clamation .ay* the hour of revenge U nearing \u2014 Fighting \u2022 re|»>rted lietween Turks aud AHmii an* at Hulcigno.-A I*ond»n oahle auuouuce* the death of la»nl Chief Justice Cockburn, in hi* îeth y ear.\u2014Mr Itillon «tated at a meeting yesterday that the Irish people would n*e in a laaly nest year, and destroy landlordism.-lmyc«*'k ha* challenged llanlan !\u2022\u2022 low for the championship of the world, the .Vj\u2014rfj >a.rn cup and Sl'Jlk' a \u2022id*, and ha* (aieted *13*1.The Scientific Canadian MECHANICS\u2019 MAGAZINE AXU PATENT OFFICE RECORD A MONTHLY JOI RNAI.Devoted to thr ailvanrewent m-l tCjfusion of Practical Sci.ncr, and the Education of Mcc.fui n ics.TilK ONLY 8C1KNTIFIC ANI> MP.tTIANK'AL PAPKH PUBLU4HRD IN THK DOMINION.ft-IIl.t*list' BY ]= the burland OFFICE» UF PCHLICATION, 6 and 7 Bleury Street, Montreal.(J H HI.' KL A S' l> lirwral Managrr N.HMXP.K AmitITKtT it C'Vll.KNhlXKKK HdltnT TERMS On* raipy,one year, including |\u2022\u2022>*tage\tf J \u2022 One Copy.*i* month*, including postage .|.li SutaM-nption* to he |>aid in Al'V ISi I he following are our adverti* ug rate» : - I >r -.u» monthly insertion.IU cits, per line; for three month*.9 eta.per line .For sis months.\u201c ct« (>er line .For one year 7 ct* per line, one page ol I !1 astral ion including \u2022 me column description, # HI ; hall-page of Illustration, including half column description ; «juarter |>age of Illustration, including quarter (\u2022olumn description, (1U 10 jmr cent.\u2022 IT on c.t*h j>aym»nt*.Inventions vm» M a» iiixk'O *\u2022\u2022., or other matter ot an original, useful, and instructive character, and suitable fur subject matter in the columns ot the M A>.AZINK.and not a* aa advertisement, will he illustrated at rrr, reduced raUt KKMITTINO MUSKY.\u2014All eemittan.es of money \u2022h-mld be in the form >1 [\u2022««\u2022tal order*.When these are not available, send money by registered letter*, check* or draft* pay able to our order We can only undertake to tiecome responsible for money when sent in either ol the above way * This journal i* the only Scientific and Mechanical Monthly piihiishe I In Canada, and its value a> an adver Using medium for all mallei connected with our Manu factories.Foundries, and Machine Shop* and partiou arly to tnvenlor*.is Ihwretor* apparent British American IP le p.dPffl.BAKING POWDER II as banomea IIOt\u2019ltKHOLb Wn kl> i n t he I and and is a HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY nevery family where Kcooumy and Health arestn.tled ill* used for raising all kind* of Hread.Rolls.Pael nake» I > riddle Cakes.Ac.Ac., andasmallquantity used n Pie Crti»t Puddings or other Pastry will save ball the itualshoriening and makethefood moredige»tlh'e J THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND SAVES TIME, IT SAVESTEMPER, IT SAVES MONEY For sale by storekeeper» t nrongbon 11 b e Domlaion j an NKWiv at our Oto I nA I Lw* e-VT- I].M.0.AIJ.SAILIfAÏ.Change of Time.COM M KXCING U.V Wednesday, June 23,1880.I'rams w ill run as follow* Mixkp.Mail ExrKvruv.Leave Hochrlstga for Hull\t1 > , ¦\t- ai , m .4rrtr/at Hull\t.It) 3o a.m.IlM11 p m.9.83 p.m.Leave Hull tor H.» lie \u2022airs.l 'H'a m.H *J*i a.m.3.P3 p m.trruy at Hochelaga.t0 3t>am.PJ 3ii p.m.9.13 pm Night f»r MONTREAL.Incorporât «wl l»y I.ett**rs» Paient.Onpltal #100,000.vviiirr.White to play and mate in three move*.UAMK 433itP.Hein g une of eight blindfold and ¦imultaneoii* games played by Mr.Hla.khurne In London sotnc time ago White\u2014(Mr lllaokburne.l\tHlaek.-(Mr Mtieliel.) I.I* to K 4 9.I* to g 4 3.\tKt h.g H 3 4.\tP take, p 3.Kt to H I n.it to g 3 7.I : nette* M.P take* H 9.P to It 4 in.F take* P U.F tu H 4 I.F h.K 3 v.1» to g 4 3.\tH h.Kt \u2022 4.\tFlake* F ft.Kt to K II 3 *».t'aatle* 7.H lake* Kt H.KM.K 3 9.H to Kt 3 in.g taka* F 11.g I» It J STHMISS S LAST.THI HUT0CRAFH SCNHLl FEIKA |«i\u2022 «n\u2022 'isr»il»4 \u2022 *\u2022 not t vaUrtl, ll*« \u2022 I IsAtlPAn^ !'\u2022\u2022«««¦.Arm on »\t»v f f h c(At Mrklogig|ih I'o.\tMChurvb HI., S.Y.E.N.FRESHMAN & BROS.Advertising Agents, 136 W.Frank St., CINCINNATI, 0., Are authorised to receive advertisements for this paper.Estimates furnUhed free u|M>n application, rr- Send two * tamps (nr our Advertisers'MmiIiaI.TVewapaper Adtrertlnl STMKirri, WHKhK.At»-VRRTIN1NO CONTMAtTr* msty bu uusUu lot U la MAY Itt: FOUND ON FILE NT 44K4».I».UOWKL.1.4k 4'4S'M THIS PAPER^^M ¦ng Bssrean tin sphhck NEW YORK.Bank Notes, Bonds, Postage, Bill & Law Stamps, Revenue Stamps, Bills of Exchange DRAFT*.DEPOSIT RECEIPTS, Promissory Notes, Ac., Ac., tmculcl in the H\u2019 st Sli/lo of St> el Plate Lii< framing.Portrait» n Mp«M*inlty.C.R.BURT AN I), t> ini j> in.*\u2022 uO p m.3 30 p m.(*.1X1 a.m.3.10 p m.7 13 p tn.Faas'ger lo ts» p m.h 3i» a.ni 9 to p.m 4* 3i» a.m 3.1*1 p.m.9.23 p.m.It).Ill a.m.4.40 p.m.Mise.! d 43 a.m i*\u2019 i« in Leave Hochr'aga gnebec.4mrv at guetiec.Leave guebec tor Hochelaga .Arrive at Hochelaga.Le >ve Hochelaga for St.Jecme .Arriérât St.Jerome Leave St.Jerome for Hochelaga .Arrtrr at Hochelaga l.\u2022\u2022.-al tru'ii» between ILill and N> Imer.i I r«o-.cave M le End Siation .Vmt itim.lri Latrr.\u2019 y* Magiiiti.-ent Pal vc- t'.vr.on a'l I awengcr I'rain., Kno Elegant Sleeping t'.vr* on Nigh! Trains.Tram* f«\u2022iiuf/mm Ottawa connect with t'rain*fo amf frl>EIl AND WHOLESALE STATIONER, 1!S Victoria Mt|uai*«r 20 F\" .r»' M IU' V,rry \u2022 oil otbe' It* !*d«.hr Kisun* Kmnict |t#«u iDi > II iiftrs.eil In noloan Paocy c.,»»n |t.\u2019 f*I Mailed from CL' \u2022 liHKK llRtlFi FVookMllen.T r- i.,o.HKXKY K.URA Y\u2019M DENTAL PEARLINE! A Fragrant Tooth VN »*l .Hiii'ertor to Powder Clnan.n* th.t»*!li P.< n»* Ihr lir.ath Only aV |^f bottle with 1\u2018ntent Hprtnk er For m> at all Drug Store# THE BEST REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION.TRADE MARK.CAMOMILE FILINS are rantidsnily rr srnmen :'ii ;r ,i n*: fir Femetiy /cr /nJi^ntu n, tvkith u *he iause of nearly all the Jueases /.\u2022 zi\u2019hu h :r.- are tuhierf, hemi; a rne>h.me /*» uniformly grateful and beneficial, that it is with tustue tiled the \" .Vatunil Strength/ ter of t!u Human St ma, h \" \u201c.Sortons Fills\" t t as a fow> rful tmu ml rntle sfynent ; are mild in their ¦ Aera/t n, safe under any nrcumstan.es, and th t.an: 7 fer nr an «-< Vir testimony to the lens 'its to be derned fr m them use, as thn h.r.e Vert ,/ ne- erf ailing Family Frund for ufmards of 4ft t »» /.Sold in Bottles at Is.IJd., 2a.9d.ana 11a.ca.h, by .ill Medutne l'endort throughout the l for.CAHTLOV.Be sure and ask tor ** S\u2019ORTO V\u2019A FILLS,\" and do not he persuaded to purchase an tmitafs n ¦r=rir-;\u2014T tn ii ox-:m.si Inch s/ inch soon BINDERS' 23 Beekmai ^ PRINTERS' and NEW TORN,\tpApER m in St ).MAKERS % % CHICAGO, 77 Monroe St.GEO.H.SANBORN, Wtundurel Machinery Co.Til K P*TA I» V* Inch.12 Inch M Inch.% Inch.M Innb t- inch WILLIAM DOW & CO.BREWERS and MALTSTER», m«>\\ rm.Ai.o' *\tK\\l||\\ r>Vruv> Supetior Pale and Brown Malt, l.i.l « 1 tlr ai\"i utlii'i Als» F >ira Dautl* and Stout in Vt oihl unU BcUl* Shiyjong nrii-.r* )ir«mpt.'t , .ecuted I «null** inpiit.ed k r k Ij Id.( i riim.Math \u2022\u2022 ttn.'i< fluke \\t «.kib, S, .r m\" tl.di.A.r»rd.Ki'li Ii.i'lie \u2022«' «II D\\\t.\t, roiu|i|\u2022 pay abl* at tu tianking bouta, in Ihi* city on « I attar Wednesday,Ihf 1st day of Uerember netl.Th*Tran*fer Hook* will Ira cioaed fro n the Ifltb *\u2022 the JMtb of November celt, both day* inrliiklv* CHAH.F HMITHEKS.Ueneral Manager Montreal I'nh OcUrtrar.IHHf).Fanny Card* lUc.or S' New Htyle Cbnnno I ard* K Y IUn.With name |Mi*ipald.J H Hii»le
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