The daily witness, 9 mars 1889, samedi 9 mars 1889

[" > im/m.WITNESS Voi.XXX.No.58 MONTREAL.SATURDAY.MARCH !*, HMiôéi of MrÜU,\t«mi dtaOu 4»paria61»\t6» rtutoTHtl wii* lA< Ha UK and tuUirtti eeii put to stock at a small advance on COMT.The Chcapeal Place t/> buy Twetwla la at JOHN MURPHY A CO.'H.(food Halifax Tweed In light and dark colors, only 35c.(ioo«l Fancy Checked aud Htrlped Tweoda tali wool),only i5c.A very largo line of Fancy Tweeds at .50o and fioc, worth tide to sue.A very large assortment of Fancy Tweeda In choice mixturea, only 7ôc, worth $1.HCOTCH TWEEDH in every quality and In all the newest désigna.Prices from $1.10 up.EF* Don't fail to buy your Tweeda at JOHN MURPHY A OO.\u2019S.Une 1\u2014Grey COTTON front 3c.Une 2-l\u2019olf-red Shaker FLANNEL from 8c.Line S\u2014White COTTON from 1c.Line 4\u2014Blue Wind FLANNEL from 10c.Une 5\u2014 Htripcd GINGHAMS from IJc.Line 6\u2014ftxh-rd SHIRTINGS from 9|c.Line 7- Grey Cotton SHEETING from ISJc.Line 8-Linen TOWELS from Me.Line 3\u2014Canton FLANNELS from 7tc.Line 10-Tub'e LINEN from 30c.KOTA\u2019 HTITM ! Our BOYS' HUITH are in great demand this season.The shapes are good and the workmanship eipial to tire best tailor-inade garments Hoys' Tweed Hults, lined and well finished, prices from $3 So up.Hoys' Heavy Herge Suits.A line to clear.Prices from $l.Bx, Boys'Velveteen Hnits, neatly bound and well finished- Prices Iront $ > 7'>, all worth percent more.For the heRt assortment and best value In Boys' huits, come to JOHN MURPHY A UO.'H.k I EP ON READING.Lire 11\u2014Ladle» Kid GLOVES from 45c.Line 12\u2014Ladies' Fabric GLOVES from lue.Line 13-White EMBROIDERY from 1c.Line 14-Colored EMBROIDERY from Oc.Line 15-Swiss SKIRTINGS from60c.Line 16\u2014Ladies' JERSEYS from fôc.Line 17\u2014Ladies CORSETS from 25c.Line 18-Fast Color PRINTS from 5c.Line 19-Plain Scotch GINGHAMS from 10c.Line 20-Fancy GINGHAMS from 12c.91 95, Wonderful ! HUH the demand keeps Increasing fornur Ladles' PRI NT WR VPPERS niseelal attention to the following lines nf goods, which will lie found as chsap ami in as good varietvlas shown anywhere in the e|tj Newt JahsKVS, New Du»-» Goon», New Phint», N *W Fllll.l I SuH, New Ch6rki.i.am, New Hosiery, Ladies Ai-hons, ('lllt.HSKN » Al'ItoNS, LaiuKs anu Chii ruti.s s White Unuckwbah.Hls cial Value shown iu Indies' and f'klliirrn'» I'ashinerr llu.lery.Call and see value ofTere I.P.HAKkNENA.THOMAS LIGGETS SHADE DEPARTMENT ECLIPSER.H IG II NOVELTY, \u201c The Peasant\u201d WRAP at HKNMV II tMILTON\u2019A, 1883 and 1*85 Nc're Dame street.JAS.A.OGILVY & SONS, 203 HT.AMOINE STREET.NEW GOODS in every d, partmtnt.New lines of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.Mliltr t'oflon wkeetlngs.Grey t'otloa Sheeting».Pillow («liions.Linen Shetflng», Pillow Linens, de.NEW TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKIN\u2019S PRINTS ! PRINTS J Every rrminent gentlemen were nreaent Mr.Par null received an ovation.Lord Snnnoer, re sponding to a toast, congratulated Mr.Parnell upon bin vindication against attack» winch, in vehemence and wickedneiM, surpassed any ever made against a living man.They a Inured Mr.Parnells forbearance, dignity and patience, qualities so worthy in a great leader, and they wanted to see» full reparution doue.L rd Sped cer spoke in fav« r of Homo Rule, Ilk.FAHNKLI'h KKl'LY.Mr, 1\u2019arnell, rieing to speak, was greeted with enthusiastic cheer*.He r«»ferr d to Lord Spencer as the herald of Mr.Gladstone' policy of conciliatiou, and tu*id hi.» opinion w»« worth more than the judgment of a hundred mush ro« ms like Mr.Palfoiir, who brought to the task of governing Ireland not a single characteristic of statesmanship or genius.Lord Sjiencer, after all his e xtmrience, had acknowledged that the only way to govern Ireland within the con stitntion is to allow her to govern herself m all matters that do not interfere with the well being of the rest of the empire with which Ireland is indosolubly lurked.Mr.1\u2019arhell re marked that the only alternative to the reason able demanda of Home Rule wa« a despotism Some great rnnn might under that method do justice to the Irish people.But such a method was outside «d the constitution.Lird Rise bery also congratulated Mr.Parnell, CABLE NOTES.The French Cabinet has rescinded the decree of exile against the Duc d'Aumale.Mr.Gladstone is rapidly recovering from the « tfecte of a cold.A fiarful storm has been raging in the south of Russia for three days.Vessels ift tho Mark Nia ports are unable t«i proolod am! railway tradic in part nf Au»tria ts stopped.The seventieth anniversary of the entry «if C«unt Vou Moltke into the Army w»» celebrated yesterday in Berlin.The imjierial and all the royal families of the Empire sent mes sages of congratulation and presents.f Via C.P.H.Telegraph./ A PANIC.Pahih, March 1) \u2014There is a panic on the Bi.urse here and the Comptoir «l'Escompte shares are at ikiO ; bull holders in London are unloading.A STEAMER IN DISTRESS, London.March W.\u2014The Steamer \"Ontario,\" ply mg between Baltimore and British ports, is m trouble * (I Sundy and has signalled for assist-arce It is supp'isi tl the niachim-ry has broken down, A tug is alongside.AMERICAN.NO PROHIBITION FOR MINNESOTA-St.Paul, Minn.March 7.\u2014By » vote of 59 to 39, the House of Representatives, this af-ternoon, after an all day debate, refused to submit to the people an amendment in favor of prohibition of tho liquor trattic.The Irish Societies of New York have deeded to Irak*1 the celebration of >St.Patrick\u2019s Day a demonstration in honor of Mr.Parnell and the Irish patriots, CANADIAN.Line T'*\u2014Ladies Cashmere HOSE, from 25c.Line 40\u2014Sill.Net VEILINGS, from 10c yard.H tilt I LI OIH LOTH.Line 11 - Laities' White SKIRTS, 4«c.Line 42\u2014Lailiee' CHEMISES, 25c.Lite 43 Ladiis' DRAWERS, 25c.Lin*- II\u2014Ladies NIGHT DRESSES.45c.Lin.45 I.ailics CORSET COVERS, 15c.Line 46\u2014Sailor DRESSES.93c.Line 47\u2014Cashmere PELISSES, 96c.Line 48 \u2014IP ust-maitls APRONS, 17c.Line 49\u2014llonseinaids' CAPS, 17c.Une E0\u2014Children's BIBS, 6c.WORTH RENB VIBERING.Line 51-Chlltlren s TWEED SUITS.#2.00.Lint 52-Boys TWEED SUITS.$2.53.Line 53- Yo-.lhi TWEED SUITS, #7.00.Une 14 -SpringOVERCOATS.#365.Line 55\u2014Hat ORNAMENTS, 5c.Line 56- Dres*ORNAMENTS, 5c.Line 57\u2014Children ¦ FELT HATS.25c.L*ne 58-Ladles FELT HATH, 26c.Line 7» Fashionable FELT BONNETS.50c.Line 60-Velvet SPRING BONNET, #200.AND NEVER FORGETTING.Line 61-NKW CRETONNE from 71c.Line 62-NEW FRINGES from V.Une 63\u2014CURTAIN POLES from 37c.Line 64 PORTIERES from $1 75.Lin.65- HEAVY CURTAINS from #1.75.Line 66\u2014 LA RGB QUILTS from #105.Line 67-BLANKETS from $2.40 Une 88-WINDOW SHADES from 50c.Line 89\u2014CURTAIN CHAINS from 16c.Line 70\u2014ROMAN STRIPES from 33c v«L (IT THIS PART OFT.Line 71\u2014 Knitted SHAWLS, from 37c.Line 72-All-Wool DIAGONALS, from #105-Line Î3\u2014Stockinette CI.OTH, from #1 10.Line 74- Black Jersey JACKETS, from #1.95.Line 75- Military JACK KT8, from #2 75.Une 76- Fanry Tweed JACKETS, from #2.».Line 77- Holed Cloth ULSTERS, from #2 75.Line 71 Hilk VISITES, from #3 15.Une 79-Black Stockinette ULSTERS, #5.50.Line 80-Dolmans, trimmed with Lore, #7.60 8.OARS LEY, 17«S.17*7, 128», mi.ms, 177#.1777 NrtTRR DA HR STRKITT, Muati eal.CARS LE Yr3 COLUMN.7»nil Point Don t gotoaDryOoods Hono\u2019 for your clothing if you want the futi-st styli-s in material anil cut.It stands to reason that a tailor who devotes his entire attention to one special branch, can serve yon le-tter than a dry goods man who knows nothing about tailoring, Ljj ttrtl Point.We are born tailors, everyone in connection with our establishment ore practical men ol wide experience in the trade.HHP» 4th Point.We «re continually on the watch for the late.it novelties its they come out.« hir stock is large and choice.While we earnestly U-g of you to call and In i\" \u2022 * mi i'\" k, we neither ask you nor expect any favors, unless we demonstrate, with prices and goods, the ecuiomy that lies in dealing with ns.ROBERT SEATH & SONS, MEKCUAXT TAILORS, ESTABLISHED 1860.181?NOTRE DAME ST.II ARRIES «t COMPANY, A AAA A TTTTT\tn\tH\tOO MN NM\tKEMt T\tH\tH\tO 0 MN NM\tR T\tH\tH\tO\tO M N N M\tH T\tHUH 11\t\tO\tO M N N M\tP.EB T\tH\tH\tO\tO M M M M\t¦ T\tH\t11\tO O M NN M\t¦ > T\tU\t11\tOO M W M\tEUR AT 23411 HT.CATHERINE STREET every week day, and hope to receive a call from the !odi.r of Montreal to inspect thnr CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK just imported direct from KoglUh and Continental markets.LATEST NOVELTIES l> DEEDS GOODS.iu all the NEWEST SHADES with TRIMMINGS to match.A SPLENDID AtUtORTMINT OF PRINTS, at prices to suit «U classe* /lOME ' | MOON, f n.uvi« I CADI».| t holre Hreakfast Cnffres.FRASER, VIGKR A C\u2019«».AH IHFAL (HR HTDIIF.D DILI.ME OPEN I niM || p.ai., To-nlglil (Malurdayl.for the convenience of ciiitoiuir'i from thcsuhurlian parts of the city who may not be able to get out during the day EVERY BREAKFAST TABLE IN THE LAND \u2022himUl he provided with a CUP «IF OUR FAMOUS EoaHsh Breakfast Tea.Price hits been placed within Ike reach of all, 35e per pound.1*0 Mb.PACK AGES READY FUR TO DAY S TRADE.Very t holer English Breakfast Tea, 35\tcents per pound in 1-lh package».36\tcento per pound in caddies of all sires.{5 cents per pound in hall chests.FRASER, VIGER k CO.VERT MIOIt'R JAPAN TEA.indy Ms PER POUND FINE BLACK TRAD.40, 50, and 60 cents per pound.FANCY ENGLIDII BREAKFAST TEAS, 75e, M)c, and 81 per poun«L *' KABAYAN\" TEA, The very Ckolreat EaglUh Breakfast.$1 00 per lb., in Mb.parcels.95c per lb., In 5 lb.Into, 90c per lb., in 10-lh.lots.FRASER, VIGKR A CO.KENNEDY'S CELEBRATED BISCUIT, Fresh in from Cambriilge Port, Mass.Kennedy s Pretzels.Kennedy s Ginger Bread Kennedy s Water Biscuit.Kennedy s Sugar Cakes.Kennedy s Crimp Violasses Biscuit Kennedy» «linger Tablets.Kennedy» XXX Sods Biscuit, krnnedy's Celebrated Cbanaploa Bt«ealt«.«'resms.Thin.Wstor», Fancy Graham», Oatmeal Wafrr».New Kngland Snaps, A/t>'rnoon Tees, Graham Waferettes, Asiortnl Sugar Wafers.Germ Meal Biscuit», etc., etc.FRASER, VIGER A GO.THE \" ELM CITY\" HAH \u2014xnr>\u2014 THE \u201c ELH CITY\" BA4 OR.There are Hams and Ham» and brand after brand of Bacon, hut the Itaeil *r all Hama \u2014amp mg \u2014 Finest sf all Baeoa are the famous WHITE SUGAR CURED ELM CITY HEATH.We guarantee every piece.FRAHER, VIGER A CO., FAMILY GROCERS, Italian Wnreknnae, 199 ST.JAMES STREET.ARRIVAL of beautiful novelties in D«iLMANei, JACKETS and WRAPS at UK* MV HAMILTON'D, 1883 and 1885 Notre Dame ftreet.c ü MM I NO «t BREW IS, AKTIHTIC PHOTOGRAPHRRD.Have siiecial fscilities for FUOTUGUAPUING CHILDREN PRICKS TO SUIT ALL CLASSES.117 and II* Hanslleld atarrl, torner af *t.talbrrlne alreet.Have your photo take** IN TOBOGGAN AND SNOW HH«>K oAmTUMK al ARMSTRONG A CO .Photographer» Copying a sp-» eiaity.TelepAonv 1687 A and B Corner Notre Dome anl St.Marti', street.N EW MANTLES, DOLMANS, JACKETS and whips ot UE*wi h « wi(.roll's.1*83 aud 1885 Notre Dame street.RELIGIOUS NOTICES.(See Ilk page /or other Kellglott Suleeej.St Maks's Clll'ScM, corner of William and Dalh msie streets.The Rev J.McGillivray, BA, ol Malvills | Cburcb.will preach in the evening at 7 o clock.Gkack CncRi il, (Epmcpal) Wellington street, Point St.Cborlee.\u2014The Rev.Samuel Massey, the rector, i will preach at 11 am.ami 7 pm.Sunday-school and ' Bible Class at 3 pm Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o clock.Htrongen conliallv mviteiL Rev.S Massey, Rector.8t He If HI\u2014OBl'Ki'H or Eva LAUD.Sunday echo yi at 9.45 a.m Service at 7 p m.Preacher, Rev Mr.Everett Strangers are cordially invited.\t.Bcv.J.II.Dixon.Bt.Jvttt'n Cut\u2019RrB, OoiRsoL Stkeit -Service at 11 am.|u each er, the Rector: and at 7 put .preacher,' the Rev.O.Tro< pe, Sunday school and Bible Claes*-» at 3 p m Coi.hrmstiou CUsa Tuesday.Prayer mewtmg.Wedmsday.Association, Thuml*y Band of Hupe, Fn-day, AllatSp.m Btiangers conlially invited.Rev J.H Dixon, Rector FRENCH IN ONTARIO.INTKR1HTIRO I)IH«;CMSIOS IN TUB LB'iIDLATCIlf.{Special to the Wilt*it) Toronto, March 'J.The sittioR of the Awembly ynstenlay after-no«JD was taken up almost entirely with a 'lehate on the question of the use of the French language in tho public tchools of the province.Mr.Craig, of East Durham, moved for a return on the subject and made his motion the occasion of a speech, in the course of which he argued that the policy of the province should be to compel all work in the public schools to !)«\u2022 dofle in the English language.Ife declared that this is a lintish not a French country, and that the toleration of the French language in the public schools would lead to political disaster for the country.The Hon.G.W.Ross, Minister of Education, replied at acme length.He pointed ont that Mr, Craig had been unfair in not giving cnviit to the Government for what they had done in the way of making English compulsory in all aohoola.Prior to 188& there had been no order or régula tion on the subject acd in that year he had secured the enactment of a regulation making the uae of the Ontario Reader Series obligatory.The achoola themaelvea are going voluntarily n.nch further and in the great majority of the schools where French is taught the bulk of the teaching ia done in the English language.This ia more and more the caae with lapse of time.English is not now kept ont of a single public school, the last few exclusively French ones having adopted English within the past few months.He defended the toleration of French by citing the example set by Great Rritain which allows Gaelic to be taught in the Highlands, Erse in Ireland, Welsh in Wales and gives Government aid as nay* ment by results based on work done in these languages just as in English.Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and New Ilrunswick all recognize French in their public school*, and German ia recognized by many states of the American Union.He reminded the Houte that French was once the language of thi» country, and that French schools were estab lished here more than two centuries ago long before the Anglo Saxon set foot on ite snores.He declared that he for one had not lost bis con fidence in the assimilating power of the Anglo- ! Saxon race, and referred to the fact that th» j Norman barons who extorted from King John the Magna Chart* spoke French and not English, French being the official language of England for several centurie*.Only a year or two ago there had been erected within the limite of this city a monument to mark the site of the old fort erected by the French as a protection to their traders hens.The French bad always been the great defenders of Canadian independence.A few year* after the capture of Que bec by the English they repelled the invasion of Montgomery and Arnold.In 181215 they fought bravely and successfully at Chateauguay and other places, and in 18H«i they aided in suppressing the North-Weat rebellion.He con- j tidently predicted that the people of Ontario | will never reverse the policy of toleration they have hitherto practised, and that all who come ^ here to live will be made heartily welcome whatever language they may speak.Mr.Meredith replied brutfy alleging that Eng liab is taught aa a foreign language in many public schools and that it ia not in them ma«le the medium of communicating knowledge.The asset tion was promptly denied by Mr.Rosa ami the Opposition leader went on to state hia poti tion on the main question.English aboold be tbe \" prevailing language ' in every school All separate schools should be brought under the control ot tbe education department, ao that tbe text books used in them might be subject to approval aa in the public achoola.He «opposed that his remarks would be used to in jure him politically, but be felt bound to take his stand aa he was doing.The debate waa adjourned till Monday.QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.GRANTS TO RAILWAYS.(Prim Our Own Ovrrtip\"intent ) iQi'cttac, March H.INHOI.YKN f UTATM.(In th«' o|n to aaeuro the House that the aid grant)»! would ensure the construction not only of the extension to the boundary but for eleven miles beynnd it, where theconnectmn would have to be rfTccted.He (minted out that this ex tension and connection would lie of the utmost value to the Counties of fa-vis, Dorehe»ter and tioauce and added that he knew of nothing else that would give a greater stimulus to the con sttuction of the pr|K H«d railway bridge across the .St.Lawrence at l/nebic; further olMerving that tbe English bondholders of the rood who wire very wealthy, were prepared to *u|ip!o-uo nt the grant with a million aud a half or two mdlu ns to make the road a thorough one in all re»|s-ctM.The Federal Government had also g< i.u-roualy assisted the road and the Provincial Gii vr t «tirent were deserving of praise in follow mg thrir example.The lion.Mr.filanchet, spi iikiijg ns a citizen of «juebec and the representative of Pieauce, also congratulate I the Government u|Kin repairing the injustice «lone l*ht ji-jir to the (Quebec Central, which he c!aiti \u2022 d to be in evi ry way iliMu>rving of public e n con r a gem eut.He also was of opinion that tha connection of the «Quebec Onteal with tlm PaciHc r hurt line and the Maine railways w mid hasten the construction of the «.Quebec bridge, and help very materially to open up and develop the iniiHirtant minorai depomts and other natutal wealth of iieauce.The House then went into Committee, when Mr.Mercier explains'! that the Governrnnnt, for them own protection and that of (Quebec and I*evis, desired to retain in their hands the nomination of two directora on the Board.II* thought this a proper precaution.The Oimmittee adnpteil all the resolutions but the last unanimously.Mr.Desjardins objected Pi the last on tho ground that the power asked wa» a dangerous one to on trust to any Government.Mr.Mercier ad-mittid that the objection wa» a serious one, hut thought that the House should have confidence that th«* Government would use the power in question with discretion : if not, it could censure them.He explained that if this power were demi»! them tne interests of irnp',rt\u2018*nt enterprisi-s might ha seriously, if not fatally, jeopardized at critical moments, and he insUno-d esipecislly in th*- connection the case of the Lake Ht.John road, and esjiecially the Chicoutimi branch, the construction of which would be attended with ao much difficulty and expense that the project needed every assistance.The lion.Mr.Flynn also op|iosed the proposerl (lower, deprecating the mention of the Lake Ht.John road a* an argument in its favor, as, some how or other, that enterprise always seemed to command tho sympathies of the House.Tbe paragraph was, however, adopted on division, and the resolutions as a whole reported.WHAT IT AMOUNTS TO.A calculation of the amounts of the grants to the two roads shows the following result : \u2014 (Quebec Centra), $117,000 in money and 117,000 acre* of land ; Orford Railway, 906,875 in money, or a total between the two of $21.\u2019t,87B in monev and 117,000 acre* of land.It ia reported that the Hod.F, Langeher and Mr, Owen Murphy will be the two Government directora on the Board of tbe (Quebec Outrai.PAU ID.Tbe Government bills respecting the Executive Administration of tbe Laws, the Gornp-troller of 1\u2019rovmcial Revenue, and respecting the judicial diateict of Ottawa were next put through their final stagee and passed, awl con* currence waa also taken in all the items of supply last adopted in Oimmittee.THI LOCKWOOD AFFAIR.In reply to Mr.Leblanc, Ihe Attorney General state*! that the Government had paid $2«)0 to the Hon.F.l*angelier fog hia professional otunion aa to the validity of Mr.Lickwood's claim and other legal services in Ihe connection.RrrcRNH.The remainder of the sitting to the adjourn* ment at six was employed in disposing of nn«ip-noaed orders and voting varioua returna asked for L201HLATIVI OOTTIICIL.All the bills incorporating the proposed three railway lines from the Ottawa River to Gasp*; Baain, in which the N«irthern Pacific is said to be interested, were passed this afternoon by tbe Upper House, which sat until fi 30, and adjourned to meet again at 10.30 to-morrow.MONTREAL CUT BILL.During the evening sitting the Montreal City Bill came up for its thirl reading, when Mr.McHbane moved hia amendment that Notre Dame street be widened on both aides from McGill street to Inspector street to a width of fifty feet.There was no discussion.The vote waa taken immediately in tbe defeat of tbe amendment by 26 to 18, Mr.McHhane aaid that, under the circumstances, be would not prolong tbe fight, bat would let the bill go to its third reading.However, he said be would know hia friends in future.Tbe bill waa then nut through ite third reading and passed.Mr.Uechane, of LTslet, who bad also given notice of an amendment providing that tbe city would pay tbe whole cost of the widening, any law to the contrary notwithstanding, was not present to move it and it waa accordingly struck.It remains to be seen whether it will be moved in tbe other House.MM.RHKHTN'B IlBFINCI.The remainder of tbe aitting was devoted to finance.In a speech of two hoars, whiek wa* received with frequent ministerial applause, Tieasurer Hbebyn ably defended hia budget Price OnVv< Y.«t.against tbe attacks of Mr.Desjardins, w\u2014_ uusrepretrntattoo of but language and diatovtMD# of hia tigurea be warmly resented, further point* mg not hy .THE QUEEN CITY.{Special to Ike H'dnzu, March '>.) The Knu of ths Fdlleh Jrrdbt Farm ha* come.In con sequence of Mr.Valancy Kuller\u2019e financial dilficulties his herd of Jerseys will ho «\u2022dd by auction at Oakland* on the 3rd of April.Thr H«inh of Knolard in London, tint., have adopted and (Diblished resolutions condemning the Jesuit hill and the (xilittcal tendencies of the Ki.tnan Catholic Church generally, Thr iNtirarHiAL School at Mimioo ia in n«'«-d of $20,iMgl to enlarge the see immodatitio sufficiently to make the institution self sustaining.and at a meeting of the board yesterday steps were taken to start a subscription list.Thr ComriL of the Board of Trvle has instructed a com in it toe to report on the Don achen e muddle.THF, HIGH COMMISSIONK.K'H REPORT On awa, March'J\u2014The report of the High Cummisaioner lor Canada, with report» from agente m the Unites! Kingdom, is out.In 188», nl the tfi.LOO emigrant* to Canada 26,000 w»*re English, 5,3118 Scotch ar.d 2,800 Irish and 14,* 000 foreigneia.Those figures, Hir Charles Topper (mints out, are not complete or reliable ss indicating the whole mot ornent of emigration.Hu doe* not anticipate any redaction in expenditure for immigration, thi ugh Hir John Macdonald has announced a radical reduction.State aided emigration, ha believes, will increase, but to encourage any large nun her of tins clasa to settle in Canada would, Hir Charles say», produce in the I lominion the tinen ployed and social troubles of tha Mother C«.untry.Therefore, any large scheme must take the form of colonization and include a n \"noy advance to enable tlmm to star# fartr mg.Hu anticipates a decrease in the number of children, and states he ha» made it clear that any unsuitable children will fie returned from Canada.He notes son e advantages of child fn.igrati«*n.OCKAN l\u2019AH8K.NGKR8.SS \u201c CIRCASSIA» '' A SRI vr ll.Halifax, N.fl , March U.Th* Royal Mail rtoamst \" Clrcasaiin\u2019\u2019arrived at El'i this morning, with Ihe tolloa leg cabin peawiigvr* on lioard Mr.A.Sonar Balfour, Mr.W U.Durchr, Mi«i M.Brigg», Mr.D.Davits, Mr.M Enright, Mr.T H.FeHowea, Mr.C.If.Flood, Captain C.G Anders, Mr.Uoeher, Mr».Gouhsr, Mr G.0n on their faces, as we all joined nantis, walked slowly around the tree Hiusmg the D- xoI-igy.None of them had ever seen sucii a sight.Tho unexpected, yet necessary, presents filled them with gladness.Some of the self-supporting, lees needy students receiving bock» or pictures seemed very grateful.While one of mo Samuels was happy with Ins \u201c 1\u2018ilgriin\u2019s Urngres»\u201d the other Samuel rejoiced in » new \u201c onterey\u201d (native dress) as be had not a change.Little Dikram, of Sir yrna, how oico and warm he looked in his new coat ! Here is John, an orphan, who came »ix days\u2019 journey to attend school, having only the anteny be wore.It was badly worn and torn on the long mountainous j nuney, and locked so badly on reaching Adana that the preacher loaned him one to come here.I cannot tell you how gl-d he was to now receive a new garment, s* greatly needed.Our fatherless Hagopos (James), from ancient Antioch, before coming here, had sold bis bed for food, and was now made very happy with the new one.Simon of Tarsus also seemed so pleased with hi» new \u201c fez,\" while great was the joy of orphan Reuben from Adana when putting on hi» new coat, the first he ever owned.Poor Ezekiel worked very haul getting on his new shoes to replace the old, worn out, »andal like native one», but was proud and happy when i\u2018 was accomplished, and said, with a choked voice.\u201cThis is the first pair of shoes lever had.\u2019 I need not multiply words for every one of them, but all were very, verv happy a», tak ing their presents of various colors, shapes and sizes, they once more walked around the tree singing happy song», then departed, asking me to give their heartfelt gratitude to you and all donors who had furnished this pleasure.We who saw this very interesting sight and enjoyed their happiness will realize how much more blessed it i» to give than to receive.Yours very sincerely, H.8.Jbnanyan, Hon.S.H.Blake, President of Canadian Committee of tit.Paul\u2019s Institute.ANOTHER CANADIAN MINISTER IN LONDON.KIRKS.Fires have been very frequent here during the pa*t few mouths.The writing of my last -letter w?» interrupted by an alarm, and, curious coincidence, I was waiting to get a pad t-\t( write this on, in a stationery store, when a ga^o ( line tank exploded in an adjoining block, »eri-omdy burning the German proprietor of a coffee ( saloon, four of his employees and a customer.The fire did not spread.THE SAMOAN TBOCIILI.Of course great interest is being taken in the \u2022 Samoan muddle here, especially as warships 1 make this a stopping place going to xnd from the troubled region, and the Australian mad steamer» bring us the latest news every four weeks.Your correspondent interviewed Mr.Klein, the war correspondent who has gain-'d such fame, but long before you cvn receive the printed result from here, you will have received his own account, sum-marizexl over the wires from San Francisco.It is probable that all the naval captain* on the spot will bo ordered to preserve the p-sace to ward each other, until a diplomatic conference can be held at the capital of one of tho threu * Powers involved.Unless this is done, a collision will be inevitable whenever the United State» gets an equal number of ship» at Samoa wi\u2019h the Germans.The U S 3.\" Vandalia\" sailed hence for Samoa without waiting for the news thence received by the S.S.\u201cMariposa\u2019\u2019 a day or two later, which indicated pretty urgent orders.WARSHIPS.The British warships \"Conquest\" and \"Hyacinth\" sailed hence for Hong Kont on Saturday hast, 9th inst., having in port H.M.8.\u2022\u2022Cormorant\" and U.3 8.\u201cAlert,\" which will probv bly remain until relieved.Great Britain and the United States are evidently going to ke-«p watch and ward over the Hawaiian Islands, after the events of 1886 and 1887.Oar Reform Government is tming the revenues as authorized by law mainly in making needed public improvements.So long as the country sees that ev* ry Cabinet will carry ont such a policy tran qnillity and prosperity will be assured.The only fear is that serious divisions amongst those who have the greatest interest in good government will |>ermit the election of a reactionary and subservient legislature, that would run affair» in the interest of the king rather than in that of the |ieople.The Oahn Railway and Land Company is organized of solid local capitalists, and enough mortgage bonds have been sold to ensure the beginning of work.Fifteen miles of railway from Honolulu to Pearl Harbor and the agricultural and grazing land thereabout will first be constructed.It will likely pay from the start and be the means of developing large areas of good land only requiring irrigation by artesian wells and Hturage reservoir* to make it blossom as the rose.Mr.Ashford, father of the Attorney General and the revolutionary colonel, is here from Canada for his health, and is looking much improved since arrival.Another C-madian 1-vtely arrived on the same errand is Mr.Whinton, formerly of Chicago and Montreal, and for the pa t four years trying California air without benefit.An epidemic of whooping cough has visited nearly every home here, being very destructive of life among the Hawaiians.Few death» have occurred amooK the foreign population.What we have been pleased to call chilly weather has been experienced lately, bur it is again summer like.The coolnes» wa» only at night, sn I nobody was minded to close windows f-ir it\u2014except, perhaps, the newspaper reporter rushing in with his notes, and fearing lumbago from the zephyrs playing on his coatless back.The coat is discarded here on entering an apartment for work as automatically as the hat is in your climate, and it is not uncommon to see a mer chant prince going to lunch at midday m his ahirt sleeves.\tI) L.Thi Chanqino Eaht.\u2014A Scottish lady, writing from Jerusalem to a frteud, says: \u201cToe M< nnt of Olives is looking so ditferout from what it did when I first saw it, and losing in my eyes much of its sacredness by the tower», steeple* and churches erected on it by Latin* and Russians.\" Alas for the ancient day* ! There will soon bo no more of the use I to-be.Damascus is having its tramways.Fancy a caravan of camels obliged to turn out for a horse car ! A Urge and sympathetic congregation, «ays the London Christian World, assembled *>n Tuesday evening, in the lecture hall of Christ Church, Holly park.New Soatbgate, at the recognition of Rev, C.S.Pedley, U.A , recently of New Durham, Canada, as the pastor.Rev.Dr.J.F.Stevenson, of Brixton, presided.A statement on behalf of the church having been made by Mr.Palmer, tho secretary, the chairman very cordially recommended Mr.Pedley to the people.Mr.E, W.Gates gave the history of the cnurch and its connection with the Loa don Union ; Rev J.L.Fois ter, of Cbrlsoa, md Rev.R.Mackay vpoke in h'gh terms of his work in Canada.Mr.P*d!ey (who is a grandson of the late Dr.Stowell), in his address, stated that he gave himself to God twenty five years ago frrm reading in his chamber John Angell James\u2019 \u201cAnxious Enquirer.\" But he did not stand where he did then He had not drifted, but had kept hi» eye steadily on the mark.1 In had been moved into a new but not a different position, he had grown He wanted, in bi« ministry, ho said, to be in touch with those who stood in the old |aths of Evangelicalism, and those who i had got sc far away as not to be able to understand the Evangelical posi ion He wanted to stand between these and to mediate, and show them that they were brother», and that th«y wi re not so far apart as they thought, and should work in union.He wanted to bn a helper and inspuer of their thoughts.He wishel them to have the best thought* of Jesus Christ ; and to enable them to translate their thoughts into their feeling* and life.He wanted their church to be a Congregational one, and not to H^and aloof from other churches.He was glad to make his entrance into the London ministry in connection with the London Union, and when their work wa* done in relation to their now building.be hoped that there would be no church, size for size and mao for man, where more work would be done for the Union.Revs.B.Waugh and T.Hill, and Mr.G.H.Williams, of Finchley, having spoken, Rev.J.Milnes, of Oakleigh-park, closed with prayer.RELIGIOUS NFAV8.8»vin Chbibtian Knpeavor Socjetirh have recently been established in Foochow, China, and vicinity.MlU Matilda Rankin, the founder of Protestant missions in Mexico, died at Blooming ton.Ill, recently.The President of a bank in Berlin, Germany, invited hi» fellow hankers of that city ta send in their contributions to aid the cause of city miRsions.The papers say that he got $40,000 as a reply.The Brotherhood on the Sea is the name of a new Lutheran Society of 200 Norwegian sea-captains who pledge themselves to have regular services on board and to conduct everything on board and on »hore in the fear of God.Mr G.B.Stodo, who has been assisting Mr.Moody in his work on the Pacific coast, is now following up the work by tarrying in the towns visited after Mr.Moody has left.Mr.John II.Burke from Chicago, a singer of unusual power, i» associated with Mr Studd.One ok the Larue Chi rches in Mancheder, N.M , has a lady as assistant pastor.H-r dutie» are to make pastoral calls, visit the sick, and such general work as will relieve the pastor.One of the prosperous churches of Cone >rd is contidering the question of adopting the same plan.The Conors'.ation of the First Reformed Church of Long Island City, L.I., have adopted a novel plan lor raising the money to buy the furniture for their new church.Each member ban been requested to l*y aside one cent for each day in the year.The grand total will lie more than sufficient to furnish the new edifice in a handsome manner.Liverpool is said to possess an oasis.In the locality surrounding Prince* road Ualvinistic Church, with a working class population of 60,-0(8», there is not a single public house.Tins state of thing* is dun to two deacon* of that church, Mes*r*.1).Robert» and son, aided by Lord tiefton, the ground landlord.Op the Thirteen Stodenth who graduvtn from the Pr«Mibyterian College, Montreal, tins »pring,three\u2014Mener*.MacVictr, MoK'*nzieand McDougall -are going to the foreign field; three Messrs.l.o*D, Cote and Cayer\u2014are to labor un der the French Evangelization Board, Some of y 3 v -*¦\u2019*«\u201c rv*- ' the mIu-ib aie '*>settle in district» where both Gselic std Krglish are required, and one at leas; I ur; cars going to the North-West.An Fast AkrK\u2019AN S< snb.\u2014A telegram from Zanzibar re|»>rta as follows: \u201cAt the Church Missionary Society'» station of Rabai a very re markable sight was witnessed on New Year's day, when Mr.Mackenzie, before an immense concourse of people, presented paper* of freedom to n any hundreds of runaway slave* for whose unconditional redemption bn had amicably ar raugrd with their owners.This philanthropic measure ha« had an extraordinary widespread and beneficial effect on all clast*-».\" A Home Missionary Pastor in a western territory, whose church has a roll of less than fifty imuibers, sends a gift of one hundred dollars to the treaanry of the American Board, «ay ing, \u201c We have plaun* >1 and saved for tin* alt the year, and we believe that the Lord will bless our prayers through this money that seems so \u2022mall cum|>ared with what we should like to give.I hope the call will be for a million next year.I am persuaded that our »ingle den*> ni nation could give ten millions and tie better (or it.\u2019\u2019\u2014A/u«iotu»r.v Herald.Iceland.\u2014To the north of Iceland, in*t out lide the Arctic circle, lies the island of Grimsey which has a population of about a hundred souls mainly, but with difficulty, subsisting on bird« and fishes.From the beginning of January to the end of August the island is icebound, and c«n n unication with Iceland it*elf is restricted to two or three visits a year fr< m trading vessel* The spiritual needs f the people are ministered to by Pastor Gudmundsonn, who, in a letter which has been published in the French religion* pap* is, says that the Hiiecially hard time» of re ctbt years seem now to be at an end.Japan.\u2014Rev.A.Lloyd, a missionary, writes that Unitananism ia so wonderfully like Gonfu-cianhui that it seems likely to prove specially attractive to the Japanese.Without change of heart, opinion, or anything eLe, they will be able to call thimselves Christians, and enjoy all the consideration of a Christian nation ; and that is just what they mo*t desire.It must be admitted that the tendency fh Japan i* toward a nominal rather than a spiritual Chris tmnity ; and if evangelical Christianity is to bave much power in that country in the near future, the mxt few years must witness mighty and intense tfforts n the part of thone who hold to the pure gospel of Jesus Christ.Children at Chdbch.\u2014Another false idea which it is time to ex^lod** is the notion tha-children cannot go to church and Sunday-school the same day.\u201cPoor little dears,\" say some foolish parent», \u201c it i» altogether too much Ur the in to attend a service an hour and a half long and then stay to Sunday-school for another hour, so we let them stay at home from church.\u201d And yet those same \u201cpoor little dears\u201d have t > «tay in the ecbool room three hours in tho morn ing and two more in the afternoon, five days in the week, and no wise parent thinks of on-doling with than or conniving at a truant half-holiday.There is nothing in this world so pa^y to find as an excuse for the non-performance of a religion* duty If we will urge them for onr selves, let us not bring our children up on such poor excuHt-».\u2014(AJJen Hale.ON a Kicknt Sunday, Mr.Archibald Brown preiichtd hi* annual special serin >n to men only at the East London Tabernacle.Tho edifice was well filled, the atbrndanc** being estimate I at three thoussnd, chiefly outsiders.Mr.Brown mentioned that there was present in the on gregation a man who, seventeen yeors previous ly, when the foundation of the Tabernacle was laid, cursed every stone of the structure.He freely resorted to on the very first aynipU.ms of Gold in the Head or l aUrrh.It is the only genuine remedy and certain cure for these troubles, and iu claims are backed by thousands *>f the strongest testimonials, a few of which we api>end below.Wm !-* \\ » v k r, T, r-'iite.nay* Iliad .Im-I at'.ut-k many other tuolith people, thought it ».iM Hr.ir n»uy.Hut it did not, ti.ktial it »as staring inn aw«y, n.-id ut laat I iiiadv up my mind li> try \" imi-thlus I got a preacripiloo Uiiwl'' up.a iHiwder, and «nutted it up at d up until I grr» weary but gnt|nu benotti.I then look'-»' over the |s»i>er» and saw your adv-rtlsv'iirut In tha JWtil/.I M'ciiu'd l\" h»v, loiifldi-noe In It right a» ay.and got a botll» of NAHAI, IIAI.M, and 1 van tmtically any it was *h'* **«\u2022 investment I ever iiiadv.and I strongly n- omiunn't It tu all Miflrnm InWi catarrh and cold m Uh- iu-ad I* liell\u2018**d ni\" from ih\" ltr.t, and has tlv'roughly cured me.Kvi-ry \u2022ulf'-mr troiu catarrh should use NASAL HALM, and leave «mill», powder* and douche» alone.MR\" M It * v, Canso, N H .states I h»vi- used NAHAL HALM mi \u2022«\u2022««-.rat occasions wnh the children f*r cold In Un- h'-ad.and always And it cfTis-ts a rapid cure.Ml»» CV.ARV MtcNIDKR.I.ittls Metis.Ihit.say- I have mu-d two txittles of voiir NANAI, IIAI.M ( ir catarrh With the moat twiuolluial results To anyone suit, ring with this iimai dla-agrv'-ahl'' dlvaae I can heartily recommend it as a radical cure I cheerfully givv you ta-riulHSlou to use this It you desire It.Mu.Tii\"M *s Kim nr, Itochofort, Ont , say» I haï.suffered »evi-r die» It never tails to give unnirdlat* relief tor Cold In the head.O.M' D' NAi e, Serpent River, Atgoma.says I have used NAHA I.IIAI.M for a l-ad case of catarrh, and It has done me mors g,sul than all the remedies I erer tried before.It Is Worth its Wright in gold.Mit.(I T tkiRRBi.i., Mail Clerk on the O.P R., ray» NAHAI.HALM i« a boon toall sintering from cold in the head It gives relief rapidly and never falls to effect a s|>e)\u201ely ¦ lire Mu ,1.1» KSNNri'V.U.T It , ag'nt at Hrockville.say A short treatment with NAhAL HALM radi rally remnved ail symptoms nf inv catarrh The pri parnlioii is pleasant and eaaf to use, and gives liuiue.dlatr and permanent relief LSWIS Rossrrg, Wyevalr.Out.»ay» I re eomtnfud NAHAI, HALM highly to all who suffer from catarrh.Ma H B Oras*.Port Arthur, Ont, says I hara >c»n using your NANAI.HALM I -r catarrh, and Itnd niT»elf cured with call It the lew! préparai! ,u made for catarrh Is scarcely sSrong enough T II IIUKRcia, 1\u2018arry Hound, savs NANAL HALM hag no e ihedy for cold In the heart.It la both speedy aiideffe, live it, iu results W II.(IaiiSI , Hrevl.Onl , »»>«\t* 1 fr, I It rny duty to write to you and r -p-.rl the rraolt .1 i\u201ey using NAHAI, HALM i have Iwen a severe \u2022of ferrr from that loath'\" n .ill .tsr, catarrh, ai d tried several reuiedlee but , t on r> lut till I i nr chased a bottle of NAHAI.Htl.M I ii»cd It ac cording to dlrasMoiii, and it her .unipliSr ly cored lue.I take great p.essor, in recommending It to all \u2022offering from cstarrh.BEWARE OF IM1TATI0HS tluuler it will be sont post paid on necipt of price ÔOc ami Send for our pamphlet \u201c Gk.M.n ok Wlsdom.\" similar only in namn and appearance tute recommended as \u201c just as jpiod $1\u20140 Auk for NASAL DALM and take no stilrsti If you cannot ^ct\tL /LI /,.)! from your iy addressinx FULFORD & CO., Brocluillc, Ont.JAILORS\u2019 SUITS.J\tCALL AT *.UffLTMAN\u2019A.MKKCHANT TAILOR.2*26 Ht Catherine street.J UST RECEIVED, Xew (\u2022niblaation Prints 4Beat (iaoilsf.In all the following New Hhadcs.Terra ('\u2022Its, Bath r Mile, Mahogany.CMet.Old ¦\u2022«e, Me., «\\e.FRANK B.SMITH, 2.T2I and 2:t*:i 8t.Calherlhe street.H W.ik F.P.CURRIE à C.IUO «RCV XKN RTBRCr.Montreal, ¦ miiorlera of Drain Pipes-Rr-otch, I'orllar.d Cement.Ciiimnry Tors.\tRowan Cbwrvt, Vim Lininuw,\tCanaka (Jkusnt, Ki.i h CtiVRKs,\tWatsii Liwr.Kikk Hrm-mm,\tKlIlltCl.AV.Planich or Paris,\tIHirax Whiling, thlna Clay.MANl'rAfTl'RKRS or Bcsszkirr Htyri.Hoka,Chair ano Bm> Si'rinom./f Made Mother Strong \"My mother has been OKing I\u2019AINK'H CBI.KRT Com pound for nervous prostration, accompanied by melnnettolla, etc., and It hut done her a world ot good.It la ttio only modi* cine that Blrengtti eus tho nerves.\u2019 O.U.Rkkkm, Orblsonla, l\u2019a.\"I nmln my Mthyear.Tin vo been afflicted It Revertil ways -could not Bleep, had n uppetlte, no enurti-'e, 1 i Bplrit\".1 , ornineuc-ed UHlntf I\u2019llie- Celery compound, and felt r* lief front the I bird d ,y Hft'-r using IL I now have a gv»>d nni*-tit\" and ran Hlrep wt-IL My >-plrliN and 'VeLiLKu tfaSttR Pains\u2019s Celery Compound Httwngtheat nnfl büllcL up the old.and euros their itih.-miU\"N l:i-*-« an- , In lUftnlon and lier'.oi|v ii :l \\ edd *, .i'd.-V Di IL ' ' UTut.VP puWl.T of I'altr t Celer)- * «impound.A Perfect Tonic nnd Invltsorator, It CIVES NEW LIEE.\u2022\u2022I run now M y.- imold and have tried several yrtni-dl- but noii' had any eH* ¦ t unUI I used r.dne » t vlery compound.I feel J Ihrir rri*oJx from I la S |> m.».W.UINIOP.8ac Trm* If OTIC K TO S U HSC Rl It KM.Tk/ .1*1/ r>.fair,I X Mr* /hiprr danois* On limi tAn, Iki I»(oif/ tjznrt.ffhf Witness.KTERE8TIN0 POK MEETINGS MEN.o clock.Leader, Mr HATVKDAY I ranini at t KiTutm in i SI'Ml A V Mon.in* at t SO.Loader.D W OÛKHETT SUNDAY AftrciKKUi at 3.Loader, Mr D A.Bl'IXlE YOUNG MENS CHKISTl AN A.SSiH\u2019I ATI ON, Victoria atuarr.MONTREAL WORK- IMiMKVH MITUAL HENR-KIT AND WIDOWS AND ORPHANH PROVIDENT HO-CiRTY.The recular Motithlj MmOoc of ttu .Soctetr will be hold MhîT DAY, mb 11*1, at i o clock p ai ______________I Th* m» Ike .tUo ootm.Eifriol .eat» dortos htborz&yz aad .-*»-/ - ( oc sole.M«a» :» the ereaias.Oooirifcav.e* to Foarr Wort To1» mar '\u2022» -1 ' ~ nr 1 Sc tULr JOHN M DOCGALL : so the r.-w« Tai-c to MRS RIELLE ; to the Ct .im \u2022 T»-».to MISS G.RANCB»*rr .aad to the R»frmi t Tobleo.tc MRS PRINGLE oa the mooaias at the Bhaar at ths V the Fioor Lastitut*.É d-r oa - lie.QUEENS HALL.Madone Dr ENG ELIS WATERS Oaeao! Pj*lj Coc 4^ Aftkjc.Ybafodar Bvewlac.Marek VI.at « o'dark.YhSen She r^aLn^.^ île.To be bad ART ASSOCIATION OP MONTREAL PMILUPa RMCABB.OoUorj osac lath M to L AAn(»»otoaoa-MtociiSm.S« SolarSon fm.Reoditt E»»*» e pee oau: t p a t»f nncr- tan.COURT OF QUKDT8 BKNCH MONET POUND H » \u201c SaTHMXia \u2014 VERDICT Of 6CILTT.\" charred with rMna Js Use Calif orata H ao, Thortioj Br«sm, Walsh, at 93tC m Use Cobforaio H»ei oa De X1*\u2019 T^rrUr «cqmtted.Part of WaMk s Rioner was found uwto a intt la the hotel by Cowsuhle HocketS, who bid behind a curtate and mw Brews eater U» baihroocc.pat hss ki*l aader the bash astd poll oat us# *o«»y As the prœeeetor s evidsBee was aasatssfan^ry ttewewa rented its ease oe CcwUbls Hoekest \u2022 «J** er>d*y \u2022*\tclmmur oa h^ff «* «he accxned created a doubt in tho '*\t»Kd he was found oot rndtr, Tbs BOBey which be picked op ta the bathr-xw w**» however, orderedso be retonsed tTw^ Tar Grand Jury made this M.Wa to b* paid by take ¦\u2018tefr testae i» «o rotes ta » omta vfteietanat foe arm ^ Y\".1 ^tefr weoadt^e vna tatsat B4e enexoes batilj ham.«tetnl l^Ct^Vlua7\t10 rrrvtdo for his a'ïïxrs: sasTi,\u2014-1* ¦\u201c \u201c¦« » Devtd MaeASr, steslisy ta a dotil.ae valuo M Sweaty tvodettaM.ate otao (ta te th» ksafiae iron, th» wïTïlîi\u2019ïrLÜSï'l ^ î^^iSrij2rRiss.%rtcr Tbs Grand Joey Thursday.discharged natn FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS AWARDED TO A WIDOW PROM TKR GRAND TB7NK Railway.Tke jury trial ia tbe case of lira.Dopotate »a «bs G rood Trask Kail war.was concluded ym tsrday oftarsoos.As already statad this was te action for f10,000 damara dauoed by Mr*.La posais aad her dido children on account of tbe daalk of tbs bead of ths family, Kdward La pointa, who was killed by a loeoatolirs at ths Qaaaiac street croestn*.Ths jnry returned s rndiet is favor of plaintiff for $4,000.** \" ht t«o Yor Nor Protect Yot b ^PL' E» * the Hou.Mr, Mercier asked thî liquor deputation from Montreal the other day.In Ontario the liouor people protfr.tel themselves in several ways.They scared ministers when they could, shot constables, bribed country newspapers, used dynamite to blow up Prohibitionists and frighten country officials.They burned down houses of \"cott Act committee men and hired bullies to intimi date Scott Act advocates.Is this what Mr Mercier wants of them?Mr.Mercier asks the liquor men to stand by him as hi* body-guard, and asks them why they were not st the meeting colled fcy the two bishops.They were there, but wisely did not attempt to defend the outrageous prepositions of the Government, knowing that it needed bat this to give the utmost fervor to the public indignation.Mr.Merder knows it, too, and when bs colls the meeting held in the Cabinet de Lector» an affair of politic*, he only displays tbe gall and bitterness he feels that \u2018\u2018the two bishops ' and the two parties hod joined hands in such a vigorous protest against his -oorss.He cannot accuse Mayor Grenier, Mr.Judge, President of the Reform As-sociation, Mr.George W.Stephens, sx-M.P.P.t all leaders in the R/oag» party, of aiding and abetting a meeting which waa '* only an affair of politics.Mr.Meatier cannot deceive people into the belief that he says what be believes to be true, in making such an assertion.It is not a small grievance that brings Catholic and ProD.-stoct, Conservative and Liberal, together in indignation at Mr Mender s coarse.There will be a more rigorous and more general expression of in dignation at the polls, when the people get a chance, if he does not grant tbe prayer of th» titÂOQ.A NOTED CAREER ENDED.John Ericsnoo, engineer and physicist, whose long and pre eminently useful life hats been brought to a sudden close, was one of those men who are always far in advance of the rest of the world in thought, but who, as men of action, keep in close touch with it.He was of Swedish birth, and when bat twenty three years of age be had not only gained the rank of a Captain of Engineers in the Swedish army bat had .is vented what he then called a flame engine, ; the germ of his taocessfal heat engine.To press this invention upon the world he went to England, and subseqaently threw up his commission to become an inventor.He competed with Stephenson for the prize offered by the Manchester Railway Company for the best locomotive, and would have won it had not the originality and speed of his en gh>» frightened hi* judges, and had not Stephensons engine proved superior in point of traction.He invented the first steam fire engine, the exhaust draft for boilers prated the feasibility of driving a vessel with a screw propeller, and made many interesting discoveries as to the laws of beat daring his stay in England.In JM9 be went to tbe United States, having been sorely wounded by the refusal of the British Admiralty to make ose of his inventions, and in IHil built for the United State* Government the first of modern war steamers, tbe \u201c Princeton.After completing this vessel be devoted himself anew to his caloric engine, and although he failed to displace the steam engine with it,ne produced one of the best of domestic motors and proved tbs possibilities of his idea.It was when tbe civil war came that Eric won mads himself famous.Hs made a contract with tbe Government to furnish them with an ironclad ship, and within om hundred day* be sent into battle the \u2022\u2022 Monitor,\"a \u201cpill box (Prom sur own Corretpondrnt.) Ottawa, March 8, A silent fight, none th- less bitter on that account, is going on between the two great railway cor]>orations of the Domtuion, the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacific.Tbe old road management hs* apparently determined to reeist all and every effort on the part of its new rival to obtain further favor* from Parliament or of new and small roads destined to become in a year or two |>art of the Canadian Pacific Railway system.Every day Mr.Clarke, tbe Canadian Pacific Railway solicitor, is around the corridors of the House and leading officials of the Grand Trunk Railway are in daily atten j dance.TH« BCDOET DXBATR The debate en the Budget has been t trn-d by the Opposition into a discussion of the tra D re lations of Canada with the United States i«i support of and against Sir Richard Cartwright\u2019s 1 amendment in favor of unrestricted reciprocity Mr.Armstrong, of Middlesex, resumed tbe debate this afternoon.He distinguished him self oncoming dowu to Ottawa last session by at once placing on the paper a noti» in favor ol commercial union.Within a week the leaden compelled him to withdraw the motion in favor of Sir Kichsrd Cartwright\u2019s.Mr.Armstrong, who is » native of New Brunswick aud a N\u2019a tionalist in i>olitica, felt sore over the way h was suppressed, and had his revenge to-day by declaring his personal preference for comuiercia' union instead of unrestricted reciprocity.It ws* what the United States offered and he preferre t it because of its practicability.Still he favorei unrestricted reciprocity a* it reached the sam-end by different means.He made a good speech in favor of free trade with the United State», showing the immense trade which, ia spite of artificial obstructions, flowed between ! these two eountnea.Everything the farmer and stock raiser produced found a good market in the LTnited States.As examples in a few l nee : Great Britain last year took l,î>è7 bushels ! of barley, the United States 9,541,000.To.-porter liked by Englishmen could not be mad-from Canadian barley.Lost year Great Britain took 1 tates 2,teù.OCO bushels.Of eggs.Great Britain took 2,000 dozen, the State» 14,000,000 dozen Of wool Gre»t Britain took not » single pound, the L'mted States took «54,000 pounds, of a value of 1223,(WO.Mr.Armstrong asked what good the iron duties had accomplished, au d d-dared that no blast furnace had yet bien erected, that the song of the collier wai as y »; unsung and the iron of tbe earth yet unmined.Mr.Porter, an eloquent Scotchman fro: Huron, delivered a telling speech in favor of t: existing state of things.Being a farmer be too-pleasure in bearing testimony to the prosper of the farmers at present as compared with thj fellows abroad.Mr.Porter described Sir K Cartwright as a nauseous compound of fool an knave.He was followed by Mr.McMullen,* the Opposition, who, stung by a taunting refe* r»nce in Mr.Tupper\u2019s speeco, devoted son.um»r** am .-ja- U,- m Dr T B.Arnold, it; w lei!\u2022 *1.N V » ntew : It hee hu iwr.jual f ,r 1' .hinir t Tv.ll, an 1 llar-lvi.mjr th* \u2022luine.\u2019' At all Drucslele.INSOLVENT NOTICE.I have ree»t»«l instruct,onefrom JOHN M D MAINS Fa'i Trust»», to eeH.r« Woe.at Public Auction, within my Room», Hparka .treet, Ottawa, on TEEAlkAT.Itlk Slsrrh.IMS, at I o doc* pm, the stock beionc W the Fetal» of A D.M DONALD A OO., Alexandria, Ont.Goneietinp Of Dry Goodx, Clothing.Hats and Cape, Wall I ap»r Oroorne*, Htatiourrj,\tand Hh'iea.liar ) ware, etc , Amountinz ae p»r Inter,tory to.11,17X14 Aleo.Book Debte, do do .lj'rt.93 Tern.» -One Ih,r*l * ash at time of sate, an I balano» in two e arms were entrrod with scali.from my elbows u> shnuMers, my 1-rea.t «a» almoat one solid Kab, and my back covered with sures varyiuz in ai/u from a penny to a dollar.I had >1 iMtored with all the best doctors with uo relief, and used many different modi-nues without effect.My * are was hereditary, and 1 Im-van to think incurable, but it U yan to heal from the first Application of Ci rie ( ha AKCIIKK RU8SRLL, Doshlsr, Ohio.I am thankful to xay that I have used the Curicuitt Dkmkiiik* for about eia\u2019ht month» with great success, and consider myself entirely cured of salt rheum, from which 1 hare suffered for six year».1 tried a number of ¦uedLiiu* and two of the beat doctors in thu country, but found nothing that would effect a cure until 1 used your L\u2019l TU THA KkHBUIM.Mka.A.Mi-CLAFLIN, Morette, Mo.1 have been troubled with a skin and scalp disease for sevcntcM year», My head at times was one running sore, and my body ws« covered with them an large as a half dollar, I tried a greal many remedies without effect until t used the Ct rici r i Rkmsiiiss, aud am thankful to state that after two mouths of their use 1 am entirely cured.I feel it my duty to you aud the public to state the abore cate.L K M< DOWKLL, Jamesburg, N .1.Hail More Lvr.fklu vallrely rohv.Klrsk a ¦toss »r dlaease.Lvr dlxululekvet sue» Ifclrdlkslse.C'sndllloa kopelcss.Uarcd by lbs Adtlrars Kvaavdlvs.For three y* am I was almost crippled with an awful sore leg from my knee down to my ankle ; ths ekiu was entirely gone, aud the lleeh waa oigi mass of diaeaao.Home physicians pronounced It incurable.It had dimlniahod about one-thud the sixe of the other, ai.d I waa in a hope-less condition.After trying all kinds of remedies aud \u2022pending hundreds of dollars, from which 1 got uo relief whatrur, 1 waa pvrxuadcd to try your Ol'TICURA Ki ms 1*1 v» ami the result was as loilowe : After three days I noticed a decidtd change foi tbe tietter.and at the end of two months I was completely cured.My lleah was purified, and the hone (a bich hid I wen t \\ posed for over a year) got sound.The lleeh began to grow, and to-day, and for nearly two years pa»t.ruv leg ia as well as ever it wa«, sound In every respect, aud not a sign of tbe disease to be seen.H.(1.AIIKKN, Dubois.Dodge Co., Ua.It gires me greal pleasure to inform you that your Cl TH i HA Rkmkdirm have made a great ohsnge in my child.1 gave tb-m a fair trial.I used about four tattles of Cl'Tli PKA Kksol.VKM, and three Ikiicx CUTK'i HA, and four rakes CtHi i ha Soap, aud she now cured of tbe disease.Nobody would take bet to b« the same child.JAMES BKISCOK, ?Ol East 77iid street, New York.Duff ft Fraser, y KKY ALMOST NEW PIANOFORTE.71 OOTAVKH VAi ir ABLE oil.i*AINTINU8.lip MANTKI, \" MlUKoH, BRTJHMELM CAKPETH.ETC.truri*r* ,*\u20181,UuC,,\u2018i10 l,e11 ftt ltlr\tNo.Li l\u2018upp«r MONHAY MORNINR.Hlh lasloat.Hie Furiiiture and KITnote, .Splendid Piauofore 7J octarea.hamlsouie rosewoiMi cas**, only a few moiilhs m use .fiui linissels Curiwl, very m at Parlor huile in Ottouuxu I'bKfi Il I* Maul, I Mirror, Uosaliers, Corner Ohuin.OU Paint ings.Ornaments, I'urtatns, Fancy Tables, etc , nto , ten XimhI Walnut Sideboard and Dining (.'hairs.Dining TabU iiniss* II» li.dl and bt.vir I'arpel*.Lounge, Easy ('hair*.' M '1' Wul Bedroom K, t, ilmr Mattrosse», Woven Wire do, Chamber Heis.Walnut Hvcmary ilookcaoe.lot of Htaudaul Woika, Chsmtcrs' Kuoyclopedia.oets of Dickens.He.It, rle .eU- .Walnut Desk, Patent Itefrigera-toi, Prowse Cooking Hangu, etc , etc.HALE AT TEN O CLOCK A M.DI FF «t FR ASER, AucUaassrs.-I J.S.Thomson & Co ^ÔÜK SALK.We shall sell at our Booms, 211 and 243 Ht.J uun street, on Till KND AY, I4tk Inst., collection of really nice Hooka, being a genUemaa's private library, embracing the stamlnr*! authors iu first* class bindings.Catalogues ready two days before.Hale at TIIKKK oclock.J.H.TMOMSON .A OR., Auotionasrw.H OUSKHOLD FURNITURE.Your Ci ri* i i: a Rkmhi.ik» have done great things for niv.They cured a skin disco.**- of many years' \u2022taiidiug.Have tried many other remedies, but nothing did me any good until 1 commenced using your Ci ru t ha Ukvil.DlKa.1 can recommend them to all, Mit».C.W.BBOWK, Hturtevaut Building, Jamaica Plain, Mass.Th** usual Weekly Sale of Household Furniture so 1 Kfltct* will take place at uur Boom*, Ml aud 2i3 Hi.lames street, on F'KfDAY, ISfli lust, Goods rec* ived up to the hour of sale, commencing at 10 o clock, J.M.THOMSON ieh cure every species of torturing, htunUiaUiig, itching, burning, scaly and pimply diseases uf the skin, scalp aud blood, with loss of hair, and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores, scales and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous or contagious.Sold everywhere.Price, Outicura, 75c ; Soap, 35c ; RkKOLVKXT, FI.50.Prepared by the PoTTgR Dhlo anp CliKMK AL CoKPOKAVION Boston.Send for \" How to Cure Skin Diseases, 64 pages, SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials.D A PV\u2019Q skln ftn0 SENIOR, WILLIAM liy Stream and Sea.London.0\t75 REWARD, HON.WM.H.-Travels around the World Edit, by Olive Risley Seward, New York.5\t00 STODDARD,.! L.\u2014Rod Letter Daya Abroad.Illustrated Huston.5 50 STREETER.E.W -Pearls and Pearling Life.Illustrated.\tLondon.4\t00 TAYLOR, HA YARD Egypt and Iceland.New York\t.1\t25 VINCENT.FRANE\u2014Through aid Through the Tropics: Thirty Thousand Miles of Travel in Ocean,m.Australasia ami India.New York.I Ml 1 75 ARCTIC.DE LONG, GEORGE W.-The Voyage of the .lean-nett,' ; The Ship and Ice Journals of George W.Du Long, Commander of the Polar Expédition of 1879 1831, edited by In* wife, Emma Dc Long; with two steel portraits, map.,, and many Ulus.Dations on wood and stono.2 voU.Hoston .DUFFF.RIN, LORD Letters from High Latitudes ; being anme account of a voyage in 185T,, in the Schooner Yacht \" Foam ' to Iceland.Jau Mayen aud SpiDliergen.New York.HAYES, ISAAC I \u2014The Land of Denotation; bring a personal narrative of ebservatlou Mid adventure in Greenland.New York.MARKHAM, CAPT.A.IL-Northward Ho! Including a narrative of Capt.Phipps Expedition, by a Midshipman ; with illustrations.London.NORDKNKKIOLD\u2014The Arctic Voyages of Adolf Erick Nurdeuskiold, with illustrations aud males.London.RINK, DR.HENRY\u2014Tales aud Tradition* of the Eskimo, with a Sketch of their Habits, Religion, Language and other Peculiarities, Translated from the Danish by the Author; numerous illustration*.London.I 50 I 75 3 25 BRITISH COLONIES.2 UU ANDKKS.HON, C J.\u2014 NoDs of trsvel in South Ain ca.London.2 to 1IODDAM WHETHAM.J.W.-RoraimaandBritish Guiana.With a glance at Hermuda.West Indies, aud the Spanish Mum.London.2 30 HUIKH, A.\u2014Le Saguenay et la Vallée du Lac St.Jean.Illustrated, map*, ilalf calf.Quebec., 4 25 BUTLER, COL W.F.-The Great Lone Land; a Narrative of Travel and Adventure in the North-West of America.With illustrations.London .2 50 \u2014 The Wild North Laud; being the story of a Winter Journey with Dogs aero** Northern North America.With illustration* and route map.Montreal.CANADA, its History, Productions and Natural Re-Sources Published under the direction of Ron.J.Carling, Minister of Agriculture.Ottawa.1 00 DORR.JULIA Ü.R.\u2014Bermuda ; an Idyl of the Humruer Islands\tNew York.|50 KDEN, CHARLES II\tThe West Indie*.London'.I W k IT/GERALD.JOHN (late Colonial Secretary of Victoria)\u2014Australia, with map and illustrations.Loudon.j ijq FLEMING.HANOKOKI) England and Canada \u201da Sum mar Tour 1 ex ween Old and New Westmin- iter, with Historical Note*.Montreal.| SO GORDON, REV.DANIEL M Mountain and I'rairie ; a Journey from Victoria to Winui|ieg sia Peace River Paes ; with maps aud illustrations.Montreal.I 75 GKKKN\u2019WOoD.THos.A Tour in the States and Canada , Out ami Home In six weeks.Illus- Dated Loudun.0 85 IIOBKT/.KY.CHAS \u2014Canada on the Pacific; tieing an account of a Journey from Edmonton to the Pacific, by the Peace River Valley, and of a Win-1er Voyage along the Western Coast of the Do- minion.Montreal.^ KING, MAJOR W.ROSS\u2014The B|K>rtainan and Naturalist in Canada.Illustrated with colored platee and woodcuts.Half calf.London.LEMOINE, J.M .\u2014 Pictures,)ue Quebec : A Se13.London.2 00 l'ALMEK, K H.The Desert of theKnxlu*.Journey* on Foot in the Wilderness of the Forty Years Wauderinr*.Map* ami illustrations from Phot, graphs anil Drawing* taken ,111 the «i>ot by the Sinai Survey Expedition.2 vol*.Cambridge .g PINTO, MAJOR SERPA Dow I criMUu-d Africa, from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean, tbr-mgh unknown Countries; Discovery of the Great Zam-liesi AHIuent*, ke ; with fifteen maps ami for sinii-lies aud 132 illustration*.2 vols.Philadelphia.7 00 PORTER, REV.J.L.\u2014Five Year* in Damascus, w ith Travels and Researches in Palmyra.Lebanon, tb HI CUFF, W The Training s ||.,u| Atlxs.a series of maps, illustrating the 1\u2018hysical Geogra|,hy of the Great Division* of the Glnl-c.London.3 .'.y HI KLKLRT, J P\u2014Phyr teal Atlas of th- D«,minion of Canada ; with colme I map,- .\t.| 30 IOHNSTON.W .V A.K.The Co.m, graphic Atlas of Political, Historical, Clsasiral, Physical, Scrip tural Geography, and Astronomy.London.7 0) IOHNSTON, A.KEITH \u2014The Physical Atlas of Natural Phenomena.Hair morocco.Loadon .18 50 Tfc, Surface Zone* of the Globe.Edinburgh.I n) JORDAN, w.L.\u2014The Ocean; it# Tides and Cur rents, and their oauaes.Profusely illustrât,*1., AWSON, WILLIAM- A Text Book of Physical Grography Kdiubuigh.1 uu MAi'MIl.LAN Atlas of the European States.Lou .3 UU MACYICAR, MALCOLM liaudliook of the Mac-Vicar Tellurian GIoIh-, f->r school*.Montreal .0 75 3UI.ES lb, Topographical Atlas of the Province of Ontario, by Countioe, 1879.compiled from the latest official aud general maps and surveys.Toronto.15\tijq RECLUS, FLISKK Th, Earth; a descriptive History of th,- Phenomena of the lift- of the Globe profusely illustrated.2 vol*.London.7 75 SONNKNSCHKIN\u2014Royal Relief Atlas of all parts of lb,-WuiId, consisting of 31 mai*, with Physical, Practical and Statistical Description* facing each map.London.7\t00 WALKER, E.A.\u2014Statistical Alla* of the United States, baaed on the results 9th Census, 1870.Half mot.20\tIJ0 WALLACE, ALFRED RUSSELL -Tropical Nature »no the Louvre Gallery at Paris.London .\t.2 V) MERSfiN, W\u2019M A.\u2014Handbook of Wood Engraving, with I radical Instruction in the Art for la-rs, ns withii g to learn without an instructor.Bos'on.0\t69 HARDING,.! D The Guide and Companion to the Lemon* on Art.\tLondon.3\t75 Lesso'is on Art.Half morocco, gilt top.Tjondon.9\t04 HUSH.MARCUS It\t\u2014The Year S Art, IÏ80 London.1 04 -\t\" 1883.*\u2022 1 QU - .,M-\t.\t, J, E -Principle-, of Ornamental Art.1.7\t5U M -Record* ,.t Wm.M.II ml.By Angell.\tBoston .I\t50 Hl t.MK.F 'au,don.HINT, WM Henry I KEANE.A H - The Early Teutonic, Italian aod French Masters.With nunier, us illustrations.London.8\t44 LACROIX.PAUL\u2014The Art# in th.Middle Ag.c anil the Renaissance.Twelve colored plate* and upwards of 404 wood eogravingt.Loudoa .7 SO LUBKK.DR W \u2014Koeleaiast.ca! Art In Germany During th,- Middle Ages Illustrated with 184 Engraving.Edinburgh.3\t50 MENARD.RENE-I.Art eo Alsaow-Luvrame Illustrated with Etching* and Woodcuts.Full calf,eitragilt nlgea.Paris.130) NEHBIT, ALEX.F8.A.\u2014Ular*.with nmuvrou* wvodiute.3-suth Kensington Uau ibook.9 85 BOOT, W.II .1 Tree* and how to paint them in Water Colors.IS colored plate*.London.I 75 BROCK, ARNOLD, GEO.M Oamalxir nigh, Hi* Life and Work* Illustrât,-n«l0ll \t\t1 7» TV\tNDALL,\tPRGF JOHN H.xt , a Mode of Mo\t \tUon .V\t,-w York\t2 75 Lizlil and Kb-, trirllv Nob-S of Two Course* of\t\t\t \tl.i rf uri*»\t1', 1 -r, the lto)*l lortitution of tlreal\t \tllrituiH.\tNew York, 1881\t\t\t1 IS \u2014Six lef t, 187'.-D 78.Sound VGGF.L, DR Pholograplij 1, s , 11 \u2019 1.1 -.,.i l,,,.red in Amenua in New York, IMI\t.New Y01 II I'll- t 'licit,istry of Light aad Nt w York .\t.I PHYSICS.1)1 \u2022< HAN'KI, A Pit I VAT Klemantary Treatiaa I\t.1 LARDNF.B.Dll DIONYSIUS Handbook of Nat,itni Philosophy and Astronomy.I\u2019hllade).1,11,1.\tI Ol .Ms'l l D.DENISON A Cnnipeodhim of Natural Phihsuqihy.New York.I 5# CHEMISTRY.V) 1 to 1 V) Sketch of the Universe.5vul# l.ondon.HUXLEY, PRGF THOM.UriHqiie«ati,l Addret*,-,.New York .\t.: .LKW'EH.G II 1 uni*- * Philosophy of theH> h-ucc 1, Gong an Exposition 1 the Piiuriple* of the Uonrs de Philosophic Positive of Aoz'iSte < ointe.London.l.ot'KYEK, J.N'tRMAN Studies m S|iectruui Analysis.New York .250 LOMMEU DR F.UGKNK The Nature nf Light ; with a general ai«s-onl of Physical Oidi ».Ns-tv r«\t 200 OK EN, LORENZ E>oirots of Pliysi,iphi|,i*,iphy Loodt «, INI\t.4 49 PAPILLON.FERNAND Nature and Life; Factt and Doctrine* rriating to Ibe f.'nnstitntiuii of Flatter, Ou-New Dynamics and the Philoanphy of Nature.N*w York .2 POPI I.AU SCIENCE MONTHLY Vols, I, 2, 3 and I, May U72 to May 18,4.had Vol.8.Nov.1175 to April, 1876, half morocco.Per vol.I 50 RODWKLL, O.I' Dictionary of Scienoe.f-ondon, 1871\t.\t.\t.3 50 KOHHITKK, W\u2019M An Illustrated Dktionary of Saiantifle Terms.London .I SOMERVILLE, MARY The Conniwtioe of the Physical Heien,-at New Y ok .0 50 BPKNCKR HERBERT The Factor* of Organt,- Evoh'tioo.New York.0 75 HTALLO, .1.B The Concept* and Thaorie* of Mislern Physice New York.e .2 ) STEWART, BALFOUR AND P.O TAIT-The Unseen Universe; nr Physical H|Mwulati,m 00 a Future State.Lmduu .2 44 TYNDALL, PRO)- JollN Hours of Eierci** in ti e Alp- New V , k .VIGNOLI.TITO Myth and Science.Loudon.I 75 WHKWKLL, WM History of the ludiicUv* N< ience*.2 vol* New York.5 50 ELECTRICITY & MAGNETISM.7 50 SCULPTURE.CLEMENT, C.E\u2014Sculpture for Beginner* and Student* Horton.j MAHKELL, W'M -Ivories Ancient and Medie val.London.g RUHKIN, JOHN\u2014Aratra Pentelici.St* Le-tiirae on the Elements of Sculpture, with platee.New 3\t- WESTMACOTT, R \u2014Handbook of Soulpt-ire, Ancient and Modern.Edinburgh.3 40 ¦ Handbook of Sculpture Full calf, extr* gilt edges.Edinburgh .5 00 AYRTON.W.K \u2014 Prsctical Electricity ;» Labors-tpry and lecture Course, with numéro,is illustra-t.h.Now York\t.\t.i N BENJAMIN, PARK The Ag- -,f Electricity ; from Amber »o«l to Telephone.New York.2 'I) DU MONCFL.COUNT Tlo- Telephone.lh> Microphone, and tbe Phonograph.74 llluatralions 'in Weed.Mew Yerl\tI 50 GLADSTONE.J.If Th*-1'heiuislry of the Hocond.ary Batteries of Plante and Faure London.I 25 JKNKtN, F Electrieity ami Magnetism.London.I 15 Ll.OYD, H A Treatise on Megurtumi,General au-l Terrestrial London .3 15 PR KECK.W H - Telegraphy Dindon.B< HILLING, N If -The Present Condition of F.ie-trie Lighting.Boston.I .I 75 I 09 MATHEMATICS.MUSIC.BENEDICT, SIR JULIUB-The Great MuMoana.Webtf Londm\t.0 90 BELLAHIH.E -Life of Cherubini.Londan.2 49 BRIDGE, FRED -Counterpoint.Load-n.0 75 EDWARDS, II.H.-Tht Great Mksiciaus Kusaini.London .0\t'JO ENGEL, CARL Miuaial Instninienta .U\t65 FROST, H.F -The Great Musician* Schubert.l.ondon.,,,.0 90 HAWEIM, REV.H.R-Musie and Moral*.New York.1\t75 \u2014\tMr Musical Mémoire.NewYork.I\t00 HUEFFER, FRANK- Richard Wagner and tbc Musicof thv Future.I .and m .2 50 \u2014\t\u2014 The Great Musicians : Wagner I ondon.I 90 JACOX, F.\u2014Bible Music.Loudon.1 50 MIHIO IN HONG - Select vous illustrative of the power and influence of Music New York.1 CO RI1TEB.E L-Manual of Music*! Historj.New York.1\t-Diffcr.-utiaJ and Integral Calculti*.Camhrnlge.2 75 fJMtMIM, ELIAS The FBen enta of Analytical Geometry.New York.I 25 \u2014 \u2014.Elnaent* of GroseUr, Come Sections and Plane Trigonometry.NewYork .I 30 Of.NEY, KD A Treatiaa on Special or Elementary Geometry.New York.I\t50 MULKAUX.F -The Kinematics of Maxhinery, Outlines of a Theory of Machinée.London.7 00 KCBINHOX.H.R.New University Algebra ; a Theoretical Practsral Trealiae.New York .I 75 RO8SITKR, WM.An Elementary Handbook of Tbeoretbel Mechanics, with 115 diagrams.I*on- doe.0\t3U SALMON, GKV*.D D.-Leeaoss* introiiucburr to the M l'an* and IaumKio.Bal-(tun, Kmoot, Hvitiorlaud Uw Kî .ut and lulf WasataKl».Bat unfair,\tMar.\tV,\th a am.Knu.jkan.Hatiir !a>,\tM*r\t16,\t«Obptn.l*awMAM'.Salurd»)\tMai\t1\\\tlu .Y1 am.baiotwL*M>.Satur-lai\tMar.\tSu,\t4 uu |> m.Balion».auteriooia.amokmf and t alb-room* amtd-\u2022hiBa HaroM- Caatk am-\u2022oiuiudaUoo uueiooUad.Mateio.tor ail iin main drxk.rirat t'al in.#9U n- |luu Kirurai m.$1(1 to (ISO Baciaad l'al in, t* and SV E»f -rwon, fri ai.J f> Btaeraar, outward.f.lSc.in-jaid.f£l.cicumou, $*>.%.For Fmrtt and Paaaacr aind» to FBr*b WmiMT * Bova, itrorral A^tLU, £ Bowllnf tirm-n, Nrw York J, t.C1UMOI B a SM St.Paul ü.Montmal.IN MAN ROYAL MAIL Stumers FOB gi EKNUTtiMN AND UVEKPOOU Carry!»* thr (ailed Bialea Mail» NDTK'B - Tfc< tteanwia of tkn Ltn« takr Liait-tan aol Ma i a a lanr route* at all n-aaout of thr yrar.On or Pkbi.:«i.VttlneadBr, Mar.IS, 100 i m.ClTt orNtwYiAk M'»W*da).Mar SU, 7 S'am.Om or CaK AOo.M\u2019fdntwdai.Mar 27.ISO p,tn Oit» or CHtmLA.V(dnr»daf.A|>ril S, 7 SC ana P««o.Inn a: Pirr, foot of Orand rtraat.Jtney City, Ir.U-rmt-.liait (raamet.fX Ro> ad trip.fM Bau* of |«»aaa(ra Hr»< lai BottkP T».r Kart* on a(yhoatK i.dtiidrrn tM-tat-rn two and twrlvr roar* of ate half fan Srnar.ta $& TICKETS TO U>NIK»N.r and to PARIS.$11 aad fMi additional acsardin* to rente aeieoted- \u2022TUKAfcE AT tKBT LOW BATKB.Hal one, \u2022taterocma, *n.\" cor and bathroom* amid» ^ENTRAI VERMONT R,R.Tral»» Learr Baaavraiara tuuiaa, tinntreat H.t« a.mi.-Fa.l Trala.arrlrina al Ht.All ana 10 M\u2018 a in .Iturllnaton IS 10 p ia , Mont|elii>r It SU i in .>\\ Lite 1L»« r Junction i 54 p m .ISoaUin via Lowr 1, 7 » i.rn .Nrw York, via H|inurft«ld.It U0 pm ISitlmai RuSrt Parlor Uari run to It .*n>n Oon-ungu al M John* with train for FarnUaw.ilrai.br and Waterloo.\u2014 _\t'\t\u2014 Rkpreaa, dally, Hur.rinaiton I 11 p ia., « .\u2018O |.m.- \\r«* arrinnratSl AI tan* ê SO p w KuUand 10 SO p m .Tr.» l&i a m , Alrany 1» k m i N* w York 7 00 4 m .d%»Ij (8uutl*f cit ri-te*!», %rn«mi ytsrrrBlrr **»»;&»*»« * * 4 m.vi4 KutUoC tn-llowr lalla and PiUht.ury Through tar* on ibn train arrirtnc at Kamhatu S SA p.w , Jranby0 «U p m .Waterloo 7 * t m WaaiiM.N'w PaUo* Slart.ln* Oar», MtUUeal to Ni w > irk, and Ht A!>>an» t»rto Ftaentaa.Claev/nedW, Vioima, ?a.raw, F vetmaoteaaa Traeeillag Ha«i Hatchela.and » a/«e quantity of Fancy ArUctot, *er.ae AJbvma.F'WUeantewox.Work B».xe«.and an ndcwfe r.ow.oar of artwJaa too awmer-jta to mention, th* whole to be «bid at a great tocntta* at IT ri Taire tate alre* t.Bara Hare amd Rddlag a* WbwfewaJ* F rice*.________tt TftTGBIA hG( ARE._____ \"% f ^ -\u2019 I^ARPET LAYING, UPHOLSTER- 31 j ^ \u201cO*-* \u201cChepem Owt.Made.1\u20144.Uftod and srAjejir Thu* Ml A^IO* R-Iert etc .totoiax! aod pot «* to rwt\u2014aame Lr HENRY I a»A 04 Bt L'rvmm ate***, 14/»*** with F-rp Furartwr* r«aa*r*d.Orton at- ¦ TeitoGna* H« 17*» Third » ke-.k weet of fta.zr.- ra, IL.vd ONTREAL TRUSS FACTORY.Hl'DhON.Mac xfacturer of a*l kind* of Me f* mai I y hpparaia*., floppvruru Bev.e*.ty»tcLe*.ArtiV4aJ Ltaau he CM CRAIG «BEET.MONTREAL WEST-Chicago, Detroit.Toronto, SCO am., 8 IÎ F*u; Kir.*«ton (n ixed), 5 10 p m ; C\"rnwali SUU a ax.TrAii.» leave St Laurent, for Montreal, J X am and 5 56 p in Ottawa, via x'at ala Atiai.tic, HSÜam.lîSrm Lachiue\u20144 S5 7 ».s 50 and r 54 am ; 1 ut I 55, 4» LOl.7.18 and b 54 p ta.EAbT\u2014ouehec and Vurtlacd.115 p ax ForCaud, Boehcui, Sherbrooke, Ouebec.Ht J tn ai d Uaii-Ikx, 4 am Ste June, laland Fund and way *tat>< n«.11.55 a m ; Mixed, AI4 pun Acton*».,.?t.a ia BOTTH\u2014New York.Trot.Rutland.St Albtaa, S.35 am and 11 45 p m Boeion eia (C V it R .740 a » a m , 8.40 p m, and 11 V p m.New York (via Kouae \u2022 Poictl, 8S am.1C 35pm.Rouxe* roint (mixed i, L3U p m Heaxnxr *1 urd.Hunting ion.Fart Cov,«*;\u2022«, Valley-held and Lea-ha-n-ia, 8.50 am M ini.in,: i i.n* rVitr.baf and Maaaena Spric*».7 45 p -W¦lerlo.i and Granby, 10 » am an I 8 40 ; r Ixoal train from MartruUc, RicheLi ; a.J Chaabty, 8\t50 atm, \u2022 34 p m Trulaa leave Boaaveaiare Degof a* fellow* WEST\u2014Chicago.Detroit, Tormto and intermediate ftati.na, 3 (B am ,135 p m , 11 50pm.Brockvilta Imxxedi, 1 30 pm.CV.wt.wa.5 p m St Laurent \u2022 50 am., 5.35 p m Cttawv via t anada Atlantic, SVatc iTpm I-actice\u20145 K, 4 P', 7 54 an-d 9 am , 12 t - n.: ; m.batarlay o«xl»i.3.30.5.06.ill aadlpm.UMS |-_m Wednewtay and Saturuay RAsT\u2014Pcrtiand, F «ton.Queb* Dtr* in the CUvelarid Lta-t'r, thttof the pari nt i* out c.f tiifht the meat profound, iuo*t esnstram-Ihey are only means to J l&K sod deüirbtful, If «ver »o »ra»U »a*.i»f action I» It* r-*- .\t\u2022\t» \u2022 A\t»,«»# K , «\tI.\t^\ta ».to.an end, just as are good manners or acorn j lithrncf.tx, or anything which insures your admission to the 1 \u2022 *t society.We may be poor, but remember, children, you are entitled to move in the first circles.The Hoydens always visited with the Curlett set.Aud dear papa a goodness ought to admit him into auy society.\u2019 The children were shrewd enough to know that dear papa » goodness would never bring them an invitation to the dancing class at at Mrs.Curlett s.That was the one object set before them just now.Of course, in papa » prajers and mamma» Sunday lectures they were taught that the end of life was to keep clo*« to Jesus ; to be honest, faithful and humble.But they knew that in her secret »oul their mother's on# wish was to push them into the fashionable set.Mrs.Curlett was a great and tangible good, beside which Jesus faded into a dim idea.\" I have always trudged to push the children on, Jane dinned into his ears.*' You have done nothing.Surely your first duty now is to your own.\u201d John Frague was a zealous Christian, But he loved Jane and the children fondly.It wrenched hit heart when they looked shabby Ktide their gay comrades.His wife girded inretaaotly against the poverty that \u201c denied the children their chances in life.\u201d Much dropping will stain the purest marble.He began to doubt, to grow anxious, lie ha 1 a right to give up wealth and fashion for him-self.P*ut for his children ?\" Then came the call Ut the Spring Street Church.It was the wealthiest congregation in t/.wn.The Curletts themselves tilled the fr« nt p*-w*.\t\u2019] he {tostor's family would stan l on a social equality with any of the members But if he a -toj.tel this call his ctpeeial work must be given up.There was a falKey aomewhe e.But his brsin w aa deafened with the long -dn, and hi* c- ns.ience, too.grew deaf and dumb.He accepted the call I he church was crowded when he preached his first sermon.Hut neither Jane nor Sue heard it.Instetd of praise and prayer, under their new bonm-tt th* lr brait,a revolved the momentous quest! id, \u201c will the Curlett» call ?\u201d Four years of ttruggling Ut keep up with the requirements of the \u201cKst set left -Fane a worn, haggard woman.Bondage to Mrs.Curlett had L*-n a hard form of slavery.It it true the invited the children Ut her musicales, and John and fane occasionally to Iter dinners, but they tat beneath the talt, and felt that they were there on sufferance.Her favor, too, was to las kept otdy by flattery.Jane paid the pries, but with egony of soul.\u2022She felt herseif degraded, She had left the work which God had given her, and stood now with her children on the highways, beggars for social recognition.Ihen Bob proposed to Anna Curlett, aod was rejected with »corn.The boy was «in.cere in his love, and, half maddened by the contempt cf the Curlett family, threw up his ward Th* ( »»t loi* com** Itvt, youm; p*ople, thsilÿh you fltwl It hard to rreeb* tnli.Mim-thln/ trak- * up to th* miditaasr'l for th* four» of anxiety, midnight rare xnd dint» on the ( row.That to nethlnz U to Mod If.* ro*e cloft-l cheek c-l youth bo-crln* around them, » rinsinz vek* n akin* eport and pr -je' \u2022* In their present *, and frevh Up* laid upon theteared ferehead which \u2022n.'oth* out at the touch.Th* r* it no ute telllmr you, rlrl* and hoy*, that never «111 friend or le er haotr upon your fuiUtep*.or feel for ycu to the i-ore a* any fuff way good father And me th* r dote upon their own, for you could not understand It.You .an t, till vou are In the grey* and forties yourtolve*, ai d at a midden remlnd*r think \"Ju«t»o my fxtb»r u-*d to art\u2014\u201d \u201c my own mother went through tf.U,\" and you will know why forliearance on the part of u* rldrr* vrem* all too little In renjembran'.v of the perpetual fonrirene** *hown our youth You may break cur heart a young cne*.before we can get over that.But mtiiyarenu are *o gifted at con- ealing what they r»»IJ) feel for their children, and other few are *o poorly c oiivtltuted ov to feel little an> bow The want of affection makr* half th* < rime tn the world possible, and the neglect of «bowing affection !*ad* perlloiMly near the re«L If w* are our childr n'a beat friend*, ar.d, with all our (hortenming, who dare My w« are not \u2014it ia] hard if they can not h».« the comfort of knowing and believing in it.Taking leaver thing* tiret, I think pxrent* ought to tsar tocso roa ms iaks or ruiia ciiim-rkv A boy like* a vtalwart, active father who get* off a hearty Jeat.and can txke a throw at ball or an oar with /*\u2022!, and like* him all the letter if the paronttl hair I* rut ar.d t-eard trimmed like a gentleman «, becomingly, f u«rd to crav* to tee my mother wear a Bower in her \u2022oft hair, and ene at her throat would have «et me in lov* with her complétât).A* It was, my feeling wav U-a u*ual n.»tt>* making from woithl*»» dude».The hoya woo have h*d mother* if warm feeilr g* and keen perception*, thxrp alghted as they were fond, and devoUdaw they were acute, are hardly wn r»ady to aurrendur to tbs wiles of (Iciigning women Inalde or out of th* kX-UI pile.Pot heaven's «aks, parant», atxdy to give your children, at lea»t, eaay con1, ervath-u and goo-1 manner* at bou.i- that they n*e»1 not b* hrlpl»-v«l/ carried sway by the .p*ll of Ihe flr*t adventurer with a \u2022mooth tongue and itnrer of |mlit*n*M One «»** In »o many ncl/v borhoeda whole circlet hopeleaely captivated by «o ul fraud», whow entire stock In trade I* *.nooth manner» and good exprewlyo.The great humbugs and default rritoldom have any thing more on which to extort Ihe confidence of entire communith e, and the reason why they are soaurcetrfiil la not that they are overgfftel, tat that th* majority of bomr* art \u2022 idly larking m ruurtoti** and aUracUno*.litre 1st me blot Utol i amt s eons raHTiiss tiias uo*»v In reined)ing tbl* delect.You may not i-e able to ah fur-1 pi-tinea ami new carp» t« and furniture, bul you can fill the window* with houae plants, aod Keep a few pets, which breed oar* and kliidiieae In their young ownrre.Don't coim-UIn that th* d -g I* In the » ty, or grudge the «red hill fur thr canary, or room for the whit* mice, for throe thing» teach Uie children uffc-llon, ai d k»ep Ihrm getirroudy human.A child brought up in -\u2022 bobi nltnoul than» i* defniulsd.l renvl tbs ch>H who uard to eoine home from hie playfellow»' boiler», bright with chry»anthi-iuiime.aud watched by ».n i -llgi.ill- -I, -I- .oted dog.when the Irill oi a |>et bird rang out between the game*, and entering hi* own -Liiil, well-kept hume, aek plieouwly of hi* mother, \" Why can't we liatu ftew- rsaud nlrdellkVotherfolke \"Tfiey are too muoh care,\" wa«aiway* the anwwer, and the f-oor little life grew up «toned for want of potty thing», a OlMe, unlovelv child and youth When incaii» came to hi» hand», howeier, to epeud for hi* naturally good ta»ti«, the change wat notable In hi* look* and diipoaitloo.Th* soured fans reltectsd #o ne-thing cf the leant) with which hr surroun-h-1 hltUtoU, the an h of the brow lilted, the eye beamed and expanded, gradotmir»» taking the place of distvtUfaction.You caniiol put human nature under oonUuual itraln ai-d denial and have any health or hcauly from It\u2014leaet of all in-ui a child.IIamp*r children, crues tholr persona! liking» only when imperathe.If l\u2019OMIols MAh It TIISIK LIKIg\u2019lS VOUa OWN, \u2022 »o far that vou crou your own pleasure In crossing theirs, and let them are that you do.If the girl sets her t rait on a blue and gold I.jngf> How edition in place of the white vellum you prefer, grant her choies graciously, and let the boy wear high-colored neckties in hi* Uenw when crude color delight* hi* untamed eye.They willgttovertbrst-lnsecuraclraof Ustesoon, hut they will uolgetoier their cuifldeuce In the love that was indulgent of their whims.About thu reasonable age of ten year* I wanted to htvs a ru-tlo liawketof plants on the grar* plot, a inodr-hey !o*« the chan e of shrlterli g him from frights and grhf*.(Children suffer Isrribly from Imaginary fear* whep alone or in the dark, and the cruelty which laugh* at them, or turns thrin ever to their terrors unfeelingly, is ne.er forgotten.Sever to show them anything frightful, in nature nr art, should lie one of Ihe canons of a fatuity.The way their fan?) r duplicates anything horrifying is akin to delirium.It is iii-eleMs tn force children thrnugh thing* th?y are afraid of till reason is well eaUldDhed.Half an hour\u2019iftern inelstcce, spite of my tear* and struggle*, once compelled me to go under atreliised arch, swarming with cankerworms on the vine It was considered a good way to break me of a girl's horror of worms, and I was dragged through, shudd< ring, bathed in -weat, and so prostrated as to he sent At once to bed.I hate rankerwurm* and all creeping thing» to this day.i\u2019ne inurt think forever kindly of t'olcrldgs -iiiittlug the sotii ty of Southey and Wordsworth in the library, to ait by the bed of his nerous little Sara, telling storiis till *he got over her terrors of ths dark.His wife, who seems a strange »ort of a mother, treated the child's dread of the dark as folly not to lie counten amd.and »he hod endured ber nightly terror* for u criths, tdl her father came home and ordered » night lamp for her to slei p by, a klndne-*» she registers adoringly in her memorial*, w ritten tnc last year of her life for her own chddren 8«ch consideration knits the heart of the child toll* parr nt ; such ten lernea* will glow again in them for us, throuji life and wnen we are in dust.A GENERAL (.'HAT, DfAR llc'MiiCi»< ut\u2014\u201cSubscriber's\" letter did me a 1 world of good.I felt Intensely thankful for it.Are there not mere to follow?\u201cAmateur\", I for one am grateful to you for your hint*.I intend trying the piimrc»es in dune We ought to fce-tent \" Rosamond\" '( I'erhap* you are like me, I used ! to write letter* to this D-qiartincnt, prepare them for the ri -t and then to»* them Into the Hre and feel so thankful that I had not made a fool of myself.Now, I think that if wo write, not to air our knowledge, bul for the I go» d we can do.we will receive a blessing In apite of criticiums, which arc only fun after all.Do you know , that \u201cCooling off\" letter touches me.I hope the | writer won't get dl-couraged.In time of trouble f de- 1 light In that text \" Carting all your care upon him for ! he canth for you.\" What do you think of Christian | hu*ine»M men travelling on Sunday and of minister* leaving the city by a late tram on the Sabbath evening : ' PRACrtCAL ! PAPERS RECEIVED.Dkak Sib, We feel iery happy oieryour klndne»» in forwarding us so liberal a supply of your p.api r* and tract* .they are Just what is needed Th- pure go«pel thought» will he read in their pages hy old and voung.We drubt not that such ¦< altered sei-d will take roxt May the Lord ever l.»«tow up m you the choicest of hit Messing* in return for your kind gift».Mil ho ¦nil prayer.\tJODK IlctiRBOOR.Sujifo r, Chiii.iten Co., Mich., Feb.2ôtb, Iss!».A.H.C.K.M P»AB Sic.\u2014Will yon kindly inform me through the columns c> yourisluaMe paper to whom to addr»\u2019* a letter, so as to riocb the American Hoard of Missions, mentioned in the article \u201c Who will go T' In your laxui* of Feh.13th, l-'*», and oblige,\tMissionary.Era«tJord, Ont.Addre»-, llev.Juriton Smith, Secretary American lizard cf Commissioner» for Foreign 3fi*sion», I Somer set ttrret, Eos ten, Mato.ALWAYS READY.\u201c Fakwvb's DAionrra\" has my «Incere thanks for her kii.dnta* in tending me the advlcs «he, no doubt, wer t to some trouble to o! tain and which r omee nearer to my idea of right thm anything I have eeen in regard to a farmer's tithe.I thing a strict account of everything should be kept on a farm, then the farm e xpen*es deducted from the net income, and what la left fry fatr.lly u»e tithed,if *uch he the mode of giving which !y -its adopted.Mthough praotiaing it myself for a number of year*.I cannot my that tnv Idea», ir.gs wrre Incrtaefd by that means, as some seem to think ; (led has hlesNr-d me all my life, and never more ttan when I gave to him and for his cause aimplv out of the fulnea» t f my heait.with love overflowing to my Sa) leur fer all hl« goodm-as to me.I certainly think It both right and wise to lay by part of all money gi) en tous, \u201caathe Lord hath prospered us\" (before using it for ourselves) for rc'lgioue and charitable purpn» :*, fer by that means we always ha) c it ready for an unexpected call, which might he somethi'g to which we would wi>h very much to contribute, aod * Hhotit a fond of this klr.d would not have the means of doing so.I alto think It would he \u201cgiving to Die Lord'' tn support an aged or help!*-» relative (d we have no other means of helping thrm) out of the fund as much as giving to n Iniatcr», n.i8»lon»ri- s.or others who are In need of the Lame help.\tMbs, B.A KNITTING PATTERN WANTED.EntroR Hows DuriRTsiiaT,\u2014I should very much lik\u2019 to have directions for knitting the \u201cleaf and acorn pattern of lace.Would some one in the Home Depart ment tell me how It le done, and oblige, Claih*.Linden Vallnj, Feb.27, 181)0.TO STAIN FLOORS.In answer to a requent for a recipe for staining and polishing floors, I enclose mine, which I find very good : For staining floor*.\u2014I! irnt umber and raw oil mixed, or red ochre and raw oil mixed, Ju*t according to the color required, put on with a paint brush.For polishing.\u2014Two quart» of turpentine and one pound of he*»' wax, cut up fine, and lift till quite dis \u2022ohed.then put on (he floor with a paint hru*h \\fter ward» j-ollxh well with a new ecruhhlng brush till It »hlne*.One* in three months i* enough to put the wax and turpentine on the floor,hut It mu«t t-e well ar-nihhed evsry week with a hard, drv brush.This!» the best re clps I have ever known.\tj.Hamilton.GREASE SPOTS.Eliiroa llr wr DurARrsitar, ( ould you, or one of yr.ur many readers tell me what will take grea~ «pote out ol thne ply carpets?Il is coming near spring and hr use cleaning and I want something that h»« been tried and found good.\tMahout.March .'nd, levy.FOR BEETLES.\" Ifot'MitRKrRB\" should, when »he can do If, get cu-cumtwr «km» ar d lay every night where heeDea trouble her.\u2022Yf l.amOtrt.N.WORD FOR THK DAY.Saturday, March 9.aOKTHY OBJECTS OF LOVE.Set your affections on thiitfiR alioviq not on things on the earth.\u2014Col.3 : '2.If souls bo marie of earthly nionhl, I ct them love gold ; If born on hi}(h, I.ct them unto their klnrlrcl fly.Herbert, Give me ((race to renounce all covntous ile-»irc«, nil love of riche* anil pleasures ; to ile-*irc only what is nponsanry, anti to he content, 0 I>onI, with what '1 hou thinkest *d.Tiif Baltimore American in a recent itRiie print* thn following : \u201c Ten Meconds Rcnuon Ut young men :- You have got to pay for your own inifiscrctioni, pay heavily too.Nature doesn't accept any fifty cent on thc-dollar settlement : she get* her full price ami takes it promptly, if you think your wild oats arc going to grow into a crop of greenbacks, you are wofulty mintaken.\u201d Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.CHiLDRKN\u2019S CORNER* A SKULL I1KAMKR THAN GOLD.AN EASTERN LEU RED, Our forefathers have told us, gi ntleineii \u2014 said the Afghan chief, li ving ids keen hlitclc eye iq»on our attentive facet' that when the gnat Sultan Nccundur Rumi [ Alexander the (\u2022reat| reigned over nil kingdoms from thu western sea to the border of China, he ami his warriors, as they marched through these mountain* of ours, came- suddenly to a clear river, the sweetness of whose waters was such that they all wondered at it, having never tasted the like before.Then a mountain shepherd, who w as their guide, told them that this river was no earthly water, but flowed from the garden of I'arudtse, from w hich our father Adam was oast forth in the beginning of time, and that no man could find the way thither, for Allah iiad hidden it forever from the eyes of men behind the miows of the eternal mountains.But w hen the great Sultan heard that, he was angry, and vowed that he would timl that hidden Faradisc, and never stop seeking it till he did.So he picked out a chosen hand of warrior* from his army, rm-n who were swifter than eagles and «tronger than lions, ami with them he set forth U> near oh for the garden of Paradise.But evil followed Ids steps, and it went ill with his men.For many of them fell down precipices, and many were swept away hy swollen rivers, and some died ueneath the blighting breath of the Sarsur, which is thu cold wind of death, and some laydown in tho snow fur very weariness and never rose again.Very few ami weary were they who stood hy Secundur\u2019s side when he came at length to the source of that strange river, and saw that it flowed fjom a vast golden gate, wonderful to behold, which stood between two mighty rocks.'Then Sccundur knew that this could be nothing else than tho gate of Paradise, and ho went boldly up to it, ami beat upon it witb the hilt of his sword.Then there came a voice from within the gate\u2014a voice mighty as thunder, yot sweet us the softest music\u2014ami it said : \u201c Whoever thou art, there is no entrance for thee ; this is the gate of the Lord.\u201d \" I am the lord of the whole earth,\u201d answered Sccundur, proudly ; \u201c what lord ir greater than I ?\u201d \u201c The Lord of Heaven,\u201d replied the voice ; \" He who hath raised thee up, and whose servant I am, Begone, for thou canst not inter here.\u201d Then was Sultan Seeundur exceedingly angry, and sorely grieved withal, that he should have come to the very gate of Paradise ami yet not be able to enter it.At length ho said : \u201c If I may uot enter, give me at least some token to show to my people, that they may know that 1 have indeed reached the gate of Paradise.\" Then there came a sound like the low laughter of an infinite multitude, ami suddenly a small packet was cast forth, which fell at Seeundur * feet.\t.\" Here is thy token, madman,\u201d said tho voice ; \u201c it will teach thee wisdom if thou canst he taught.\u201d z\\ml Seeundur took up the packet, hut he stayed not to open it, for a great fear fell upon him, and he hasted to leave that place of death, and return to the living world of men.And *o he journeyed for many days, till at last he got back to his army.Then at last he bethought himself of tho packet, and made haste to open ; but lo 1 there was nothing within save a piece of a human skull, ami Seeundur, thinking that he wa* mocked, flung it upon the grouud in a rage- But a certain wise man who was among the great Nultan\u2019s courtiers saw what he had done, and he stepped forward and said : \u201cDespise not this gift, O King, for although it may teem worthless, yet it will outweigh much gold.Bid thy people bring a pair of acules, and fill one of them with gold, ami put this skull in the other.\u201d Then Seeundur commanded that it «hould I e done a* the *age had said, aud immediately the scale which held tiie gold flew aloft aa if it had been empty, while that which held the skull sank wclinigh to the ground.Moru gold was added, and more, aud yet more, but the larger grew the heap of gold, the higher rose the scale, and the lower sank that which held the skull.\" Amazing !\u201d cried Sccundur.\u201c Who would ever have believed that this small piece of bone could outweigh such a moss of solid gold ?\u201d \u201c \\Vonderc*t thou, O King ?\u201d said the sage.\u201c Thou shall see it greater marvel than this.\u201d And scooping up a handful of dust, he zov-ered the skull with with it, aud instantly the scale flew up, while that which held the gold sunk down.\u201c What mean* this wonder ?\" cried the Sultan.\u201c Know, then, () King,\" answered the wise man, \u201c that this skull once held an eye which coveted all it shiv, and the more gold it had the more it craved, for its desires were boundless as thine own.But w hen once it was laid in the grave and covered with a little dust, all the treasures of the earth were nothing to it.Such is the lesson, O King, which this gift is meant to teach thee.\u2014 Itwtil Sir in /larjitr's Younej PtojtU.PUZZLES.No.10.LsrrtR iiiiuma.In dear, near and tear Rut not in laugh ; In fear, Jeer aud seer, Rut not in calf.In *U»e, hove and Jove, Rut not tn ml» ; In love, dove snd shove, Rut not in tool.In link, blink and clink.Rut nol in fire ; In dame, iramc and lame.Rut not in ire.In last, mast and coat.Rut not io rage ; In liNt, mist and gist.Rut not In page.In owl, bowl and cowl, Rul not in lake ; In noon, (poon and soon, A Hlble book now make.HinbRi* I.NgXCJH.I want a new rlre»» iery much.Dcda said she bad been out.I went out with mother this morning.?.W.KMOMA.My 1, 3, 8, « is what we like to do.My b, 2, 3, l, 0 it a moving burly, yet my C, 7,8, 8 bat' no motion.Dlildtd I am found in animals anti sometimes in field\\ L'nIUd I am a well known city.Mrrkiiitii Kirrm n.Cyxi-KMU\u2019M*.What two Interjections ex|>iess a young lady, and a want 7 When are our conclusion* like a disbanded quartette ANSWERS TO PUZZLES, No.8.H'Aaf hut / Find.\u2014 \\xt egg.S'/uart\u2014 GATE A R E I.T K A I.E L I, A Kniijtna\u2014Canada.A Wamtny\u2014i\u2022 Re eure your sin will line! vou cut.Dia moud\u2014 W N I T NITRE WITNESS TREAT EST 8 PUZZLERS HEARD FROM.The fcllr.aing punier» have sen! correct anawers Mirrdltb Kittson.Agnes C.Hood, Mary J.Morrisey, Maggie Hood, George E Smith, IHh-os Roux, Nelllo Cox, WillieSkltch, Freddy Stubbs, Albert E.Ferriday, Justine Rrown, Maggie Lynch, Sarah Gardner, E.Owen», Mary Mitchell, Haiah Gordon, Mary Gordon, Matilda Carden, Lilian Crowley, F.Davlaon, Wn».II-Whltteker, G»o.A.Holland, Alics Alien, W.H.8u«l-B*>K- Saturday, March 9, 1839.TIIK MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.RELIGIOUS NOTICES.hüfcOl\u2019E I'ulKTK H« h01.\tI'ublic tnmc« il> V I Hund»y «vouiiig »l 7\t8 go to v V l.ocMue.a* (ieueral Rervant ; is gmsICook, Lxuu-dress.Address, 11 .Monique street ANTED, by a rcspectaliie Woman, werk by thr- d iv : is good laundress.\t180 St.Antoine str pasteur, j, L Morin.M A , prêche le dimanche, le matin à llh le soir a 7h.Ecole du dimanche et classe biblique k 3h.Tous les jeunes gens de l'église sont invites k y assister.Assemblée de prière tous les mercredi â 3h du soir.L'Oratoire (Eglise Rai-thtr), me Mance,audessnt de la Rue Ht.Catherine \u2014Service le dimanche à 10 45 a ni.Ecole du dimanche et classe biblique k midi.Service du soir k 7 hcuriw Reunion de prière le leudi soir k 7b.et demie.A L.Th mirien.pasteur.Resilience, 15 rue Plateau Eglise Mi tiiopistr, au coin des rues Craig et Hte Klisaia th (vis k vis le Champ de Mars)-Le dimanche, assembler d experience k !0h d i Lsidy.\u2022 reined \u2022 locHi nist m enxsg' ini-lit ton ' aloud 'wo or thre,- hoursilaily A Idress READKi:.4 \"Wltims* Milice.YY YY ANTED, by a ri's|«ctablc woman, a flrst-elass iatimln *s.work of any kind by the day Apply at 14 Ht.Bernard street.ANTED.Situation by young girl as house sml table' r general sen Please apply 66 Meorge s st.\u2019ANTED, by a ns|»-»-r ible young w,.o in It n, En.laid.» r» in a laumlry pui.li, pn-f.-rr,-1.Please aildn-s* D.A., 32, \"Witness Mflic»-.\u2022YL\u2019ANTED.by a man ami wife, the care of oHice* or v v any placi- of trust ; strictly sol er and honest , can furnish the l»-*t city refi-reoce Addn-ss t'AICETAKEIt, \" Witness ' f)tbc»- J ANTED, by i .ir! of I'.»it-i»»i.\u2022 t., ,-i-' j- g!.' .am\tAi'o','to 2>» l\u2019artb, i.ui» YY YY A RADIX Centreboard, 30 inches long, fifteen inches deep, folds into two to three Inches, made of brass throughout, with st.¦ ak box ; the most perfect of folding centre boards, anil a suit of lug.main and nii/zen sail*, witb spars ami tackls, in s moderately rruiiplete «Ute.for sate cheap.Address THE CUMK, \"Witnc- Milice BLACK Walnut Sideboard, almost new ; also omi three-light Chsndeher and one Hall Lamp, cheap.57 Couraol street 134)11 HALE First class fir» proof Hafe \u2019\tDAY k DAY, 1392 Notre Dam» street.FOR SALE, very cheap, a small Upright Piano ____________________Address P1AN4), ' Witness Office.\" | ERHEY Ct)W, not registered.\u201c year», large, fine lo.k «I ing, sound, nice milker, de«irahle for family use, cslvsd 3rd inst., heifer, solid color, black point*, by a Stoke Pogis Ht.(Andert Bull, prie»' |60.f o.li .with f»»m .mended hy pliyaicians as the safest.cheapest sad most conveokut remedy for Indigestion.Uliousness aadoon-stipation Price, 25c Trade mark registered.Noue genuine but thuee marked M H Taylor Ask your drug-gut for It.Wholesale Agente, LYMAN, HON8 k UM.YY J ANTED, situation as Kitchen Woman -r a* Laun-Ire».».Apply 54, iu rear of 4 Alexander xtreel, YY YY ANTED, by a Young Man, a situation driving or taking cure of hor < s t lu-xt of reforene*- Aildr* M 125 \"Willies*' Office.7 ANTI D.I y a yom g married i iiglish »oiuaii, Mrs by tin dn> good » i-b> r ami in-ner Adilress EMPLMYMKNT, \" Witness IHHce.YY\u2019 I DOW recently giien up keening House, require) yy sitiialion a» Ilouseks» |>er '-st ral.-renc* if r- quired.Address, F.8 F ekccln , \" Wi lines* Office WANTED, situation as Governess to young children.No objectii n to Uie eountrv.Address Young Wu-uirn s Clirtstisn Assoeistiou, 1U1 Metealfe str.'-t YY 7 ANTED by a good Laiindre*».work tiy the ilay of any kind.Apply at ' I St.David lane.WANTED, by a Young Man, situation a* assistant storeman, or some place of trua, can read ami writ*- well; or would drive groceries; of good «hara, t,-r and strictly temperate.ASSISTANT, \" 48 itncM Miller.YY\u2019ANTED, situation a* nlglit nr day Watchman, Fire-v v man, Uan-taker or Btoreman ; gIIM«*t 4 tial-A IliilUr'llMte* iH'eMI(m%iu y , i|iU*nudiote protin Ity to C.P l(.Station\u2014within ten minutes hy rail of Montreal Water will I»-supplied and the dwelling» tendered as comfortable as those or the city.Address, P.M.Box '03 fl'o I IT, N b Mo.lay .,m1 -Uf Cpp-r I uiyersity I htr.et; »ery dimrable houses; g.sid in-ighliorboiML cheap rents.TAYLOR \\ GoRDliN, Arehil.t*.43 St Francoia Xavier street.fl't i LET.m Bunny Hid» Terrac».on Cadi mix lire* two I delightful Upper Tenements, < ontafning six sml wvnn rooms, with bntbroom and w r , eiteusion kitchen es< h, yard, end fine etooe coll are r-ut only 8)3 and (is p, r inonth.no taxes Apply 397.on the premises ; or to JAMES L4)WE, proprietor, 366 Ht Lawrem \u2022\u2022 «tn-et f|40 I.1T, from 1st May next, tin- hoiis.» 15 ami 17 I Brunswick street.Apply to J.A.11ARTK, 178U Notre Dame street.| -\u2022» LAVAI.AVENUE, a stone fr 'iit II .ii», ten 1.\tRooms.Itent.(23 |i*r month no tan Apply to M WILKES, 23- Itleury street LET, THK ALII EUT Buildings JL\tWABRHOUsm, Lately\tby the Canailiaii Paufic Railway Co.ID il SES Htauley street-(See J C Himpein A Ibi | UFKICES iu Uie Uuiuii Butlduigt, front and reef.Apply to T.M.TAYI.OB, 163 Drummond st rent, or Unlou Building, Ht Francois Xavier st TO LET, OFFlf.'K AND FLAT8, centrally located.Apply o BUSHNELL &.CO., IM MrCILL MTKKKT.Property.Noltrfi umlrr Ikit krail, 10 anti in k intrrtton, up In/O imrilt, prr luiiil IJOUT AND SHOE KAtTMRY for sale or to la to let.with engine, boiler, shafting ami belting An luolaled, solidly built briek Ea.tor) of two stones, suitable for many sort* of inanufaetiiring p\\irp\"*e«, lor sale or to let.It is situated In the fiourishing village of Hte There*,,, I'(J , twenty milee from Montreal; it il Iu a good position, being eontigimus to the railway stations ; trains froei Montreal three lime* a day Fur particulars address ____________________ FACTORY \" Witness Offioe.1740U SALE, atCote St Anteine, a ileairahle Brick Cot I tsge ; price (9 gjl); al*o in a good be alit), a w.ll luilt new Stone Tenement House ; hot water furitaeee .p-a)* nearly H p c.net.W, JtlNEH, Estât,' Agent, 214 St James stn-i't I^IOR FALK, - St-ono Cottngfw on Hubert street Prions, (2,250 and (3,500.H OUSE TO LET, IfiO MA\\4'K DTRKRT.41 T HTOVE I ROM', HMT WATER HEATING.JOHN I'AHHI.OW, Dill UT.JAfffl'.ff HTItFFT.STOKES, AM) OFFICES TO RENT.4,.P.Hliaff, 1613 .Notre Dame etrei-t I/('K HALK, fin German HtriG't, a llni It Holier of 12 Rooms A Teneuient llmtsi-\u2022 .uid Is- easily mailo uf this at little colt.Price, (3.3UU «1.D.»- criti'-ism till he'-ould stand It no longer, ar.d a' Irncth he turned round and faced hi* landioril.\" I ffinna ken wlist In niako'ye,'' he said, with a puzzled look.\"Why iy|\" aski i her Hint tier comes round and raises thr roof.ami, besides, one of my wife's brothers it a plumber, another I* tu h\u2018 inaii, and the other i*a' «at dealer, ami the has a half brother who la a hook agent, ii;d thsv re .11 hig iikii w ith ugly tempi r.If you don't ilnd.I'd Ilk» te retire from th- humorous department and take a post Don oe obituary editor /\u2018Ai/ml»//-Aizx lUenrtl.HUE HAD NEVER SEEN A TELEPHONE.Mr.Barrett kept a general «lore at Mount Morris \"Ah' what da ye/.Ihlnk nf Mishter llarrutt \u2022\" avkml an Irlshwon an of a neighbor the other day.\"4)1 think Mlsther Ba'intt er, a Mine man,\" rerpind ed the one addresurd.\" Will, thin, Ol don't,\" continued tho first speaker.\"Do yer.belave It, Miseii* Maglnnus, Oi went into Mlsther Harrutt'' sthore visterday marnln' wld dn in tinshun of Iniyln'some maokerel Dinnis, ysz knows, *.- fond of ma< kerel.Misthur Bsrmtt stud wid his f*> e Ut a hole In lh< wall, an' Jist ex 4)1 enthered he aabl, ' Hello, hello!' 4li raid 'Hello, hello I' rnyvelf.Misthur llarrutt thin rrjialed hi* remark.* Hello hello \" and Ol said Hello, hallo !' agin, Mlsther liar-mil thin a't»owr !' an' whin he called me Lick i waony da|M)w Ol wuz that insulted that Gl lift the tllior* widout the mackerel,\"\u2014 LOST, this morning, rn route to Metcalf», via University and Hi Catherine, and open fwoed Nickel Watch, witli Silver Fob 4'bain.Finder, please return to 37 Lorne avenue and I* rewarded.14>8T, between Macgreeor and Mansfield etresffs.t J I -wg Morocco leather Pnrse, with th» name ineid», \" Mmole Power*, May 16th, 1888.The finder by returning it to 14 Margregor street, will be suitably rewanled I' 'HT, on Tuesday evening.March .'>th, on Ht b'atbe-J vine street.h,-tw.,-n University and M»u alf*.s purs* containing sisoit sixteen dollars Tbu find-r will he suitably rewarde.1 on reteirning to W all lea* Place, off 266 University st.Y OHT, a Brown (Joverrd Not* Book l-thortband! Mi Finder will be rewarded on returning same to WILLIAM DKYHDALK k 4N>., 232 Ht James et REWARD\u2014(23 for Valise bet between Hi Lawrence Hall and Grand Trunk Railway depot.This reward will lie paid hy Archibald Lynch k Foster.181 Ht.laidite Ht.Antoine, or other '\u2022ally z It cessible pise* not in th* city Itent uiuat be low.First'ClaM tenant rend full particulars, -number of rooms, 4c , \u2014U, K4 OT.\" Witness ' Office.YY J ANTEI», Banjo, recond hand, cheap Address '\tW N -I , Witoeas lantmans ht» to come to Gleeca noo to mak' ta Si*.narh p» quai» \" Dugald \u2014\" Man, tal a true whafi-iffer.' Hs11.in Fxii.iru Fast -\"I was swollen from h*o4 to foot from drop*) of six months' standing, an I my health wts falling fast, hut aller taking one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, I am quite well, and think there I* no medicine mpi.il te II It II., and to It I re* main a true friend.\" Joseph Hurir, Linwnod, Ont.Hotri.(it ».i (to porter on bringing him his hooks In tbe morning) \u2014\u201c Mich*»l, how < oinee It that one ef tbese I re t., is iniu h larger than the other .r' Miohoal : I raly don't know, sir , hut what bother* ms most is that another pair downstairs I* in llui same fix.\u2019 PasTi.r Qavr Ur \" In th» year IHWi I ooughal for ¦lx montha, and having uneuci essfully tried many re-u idliH.I partly gave up, thinking I had \u2018 msumptioe.At laat I tried Hagiard * Pectoral Balsam.leestlian one byltlc ni a hit h cured me, Iravlng me as well as ever I was llrnry M' Came, Wahs.h, Onl.\"I Car, IziOk IIrmr.\" (aid an Edinburgh studanl to liig Umllady ; \" why have you not puts fresh hulkow Ui my ehlrt this w»«k?\" \" Uecesiee,\" leturnml th* landlady, with uperitt,\"! wx* thinking it was time you were putting a new shirt to your button.\" CROor, M iionrisii (\u2019ocaii and llronchltlg unnie-Hete-Iv relieved hy Hhlloh's Cure H.E MoGele, tin Notre Dame street , Itevlolett» 4 Nelson, 1(106 Notre Darn» elreel ; J T.Lyong, corner Craig and Hleury ktrret.A COOri.R or Hcs uam were trying to tffsol their ea-trence Inte a house.The master of (lie eekahlishmant htard Ihrm, xod.Opening the window, he oourteoualy observed, \" You had lietter nome again after a while, gsntli mm, s( we haven 4 all gone ko lied yet.\" Thi Hrv.Gin.H.Tiiavrs.of Bourimn, Ind , eayr : \"Both m)*elf and wife owe our livre to Hhiloh e Goss-eumption Cure.\" B.E McGele, 21(8 Notre Daiee ¦tr»et .lavlolett* 4 Nelson, 1606 Notre Dame street; .1 T.Lyons, corner Craig and Hleury street.A CifftR I- amlly Doctor\u2014\" Your wife n*ew-am* Mies, stve ctung to t 'aeturi*, W Ueu sise had CUUdre*.she (are theta Ceetoo*. -¦ -.W TOE MONTREAL DAILY WITNESS.Satitbdat.March 9, 1889.~ Last Edition PUT HIS FOOT IN IT.MK.MEKCIER'S BLUNDER HECOU NIZED BY MR.DAVID, WBO WILL MOVK TO OIY| MOÜT&BAL TUB BIGHT DBMBIDBa Mr.L.O.David, M.P.P., for M nu^l Eut, who haa joat rotorood from t^jebec, wm *ri.tu.\u2019.,:*.Hole .> zr azX Ip .-s H mix.ora, Hrei PtM*.etc., a : fullj __________worth 9N)> Ist I f *1 k -E ! \u2022;\t\" -i ¦r* \u2022 * m * r \u2022 a.»t at the prv-.- taros : in * eel order au 1 ^ i ,> e* - W» a Ha ¦ .in\t.chi;-i »t.I mm * * 9 wf I .>4 I H v *\tKar: \u2022 ' .o, 3\t¦ »»«.».1 \u2014# L is a very fine I net niaient__________ ^( | j j PrettjWa .-T.6l(LlwHM» IM39J LARtiKRT AND OLDEdT KXCLl'81 VERY fAKI'ET uousK in the dominion.tiplsndlal Opening* fur spring, Iskii.BEF.4BTMBXT0, I.floor O Hr loi li, nnd Llnoleuius, Cmpri*io( everythiu* mado liy the la-st Kiigliah tnakrrx.If, in the coinm ui ,-.U at ;tk> yard u|> to Harr » inattnirl rent tirtKluctiour at *1.Z6 ('.nvaiuaud l*u-'k Stairr aud I Run: »rt.Hath ami Scuttle Mats.ac.?.Axiulnslrr, » 11 ton hoiI Velvet Carpets f r tin» » as in.partit uiarly full of rich fabric* The lint\u2019 of VWvets at 9i and K reucb Axminster* at ïl 26 sh-inid be < tau.iiu-d.Stair* and border* to n:atch tine Carpet*.3.Brakaela Carpets.This is one of the largett departments and now v«ry strong in row *\u2019tyle*.I .\u2018ginning nt 76c and running up to i.\u2022! .\t.!* A .tr rig in,, if 5 fran .- Brims.l.\u2019arp.t< at #1 I» r )ard : j and 4 4 stall*.9 in , 13 in , 1^ in., 22 in., 27 in.tordi rs.6.Tnpevlry Carprfs, ir.all the grades, from 30c up The «ns ROY AI.WIND-S(»K.xtra Muality, 10 wire, is « lual to BRUSSELS.Border, and .'\u2022lair*.8.! I\u2019l> nnd 3 Ply Klilder.tt oui nnd Cnlnn, in imported and domottic goods.b.-giuniug at la n.Wool Imieh Pnlatlnrs and Stairs.Full choice for Stair*.Stniw, Hall*, Rooms, etc.Wool Stair*, 3t)c up.*.t oroa, Jnfi', N.-ipler, 4 union nnd Manilla Mutlltiit.anil Carpel*.Comprise» everything from a comm ui Hemp at a few , ¦\t\u2022 finest Calent*.\u2022 I ».-\u2022 t r sw - W* sr.k.Rqnarea.Bugs and Mats, This i* a specially «trot g department.Square* in Par-qu-tti Velvet.Br I«.els.Tspestrr, Ai - Indian.Chud-ilah.Kensltgt.ti, Union, H.uip, fr'u #i \"tesch up 1.1 ¦.~ 'r ¦ ¦ \u2022\t.\ti .p t.\u2022 the tineat Persian and 61- ' a Prayer Bug* M .U in '\t1 .r:.Bnili\tA1.muster, Khyber.Antique, etc , from 2i, up.f*.Fella, Urnggelti* and l.lnen.Felt aid I.ii.sn CRUMBS Felt and Linen STAIR i i IVKRH, l.i nett Dancing 1\" Shales, 11, < lollia.Pin.be* and Tahir Covers TAREK FF.LTS.SILENCE FELTS for DiningTablesq CABINET at-d BILLIARD CUrTlI*.Cloth.Felt, I t .mile and Tai-'.try TABLE aud PIANO «' \u2022YERS, bilk.Weol aud Mohair PLUSHES, Tinsel Tidies and Ccvi-ra 11.I are, \\oiilncb.-iiii and 3fndrn f nrlalas.(-J.,e Curtains l-y the yanl.in Art Fabrics, Oriental, M ad ra*.< rite.< *o-.s*.Uni»-.Mu laiay ^ \u2019 Net.L\u2019ruiuu-lj Lace, aud Antique CURTAINS, Curtain Barels, I -untrequins.IT, House lurnl hlnga.If -rdwnre and bundrir*.POLES in Plush.Brass.Wood, 4c., Chxio*.s-»ir Rod*, plates snd ButL-n*.Tsgæi I look*.Shad* Pull», Shade Rollers, Hweej»r*, Hassocks.Hammock».School Ba^*.Fl»ir.y and Walnut Extension Cornices, Carpet Whip*.4: .4c.IM.MENSI ASSORTMENT ' WIDE CHOICE I LOWKHT PRICES Firet-clas* work and prompt fulfimcot of orders.Everythin.' re ,-iire I f -r F irm-hmg nr.der one roof Order early aud hare (iood* stor-d till required.Fi't fl i 1 kmt DlscofJfT .>\u2022 xt.i Cash Pi licii4**s.J 4 tf F» KA1 Lift A M> V, 1M7 Notre Dim* -treet.»bove m*trirr.entt h»*- »**-n thoroughly overhauled.a*.* re polished, and iverythmg .lone pi mass \u2022hem ,-ood as new They are all *pleridid value at Ibe tlsÿv, pricea.A r.y r., des ring a real 1 tfgam .bonM call at < I -e and inspect the a'- *e.Ea*y term* will be mal* to responsible partie* .F r further particulars spriy to GFOK4.F.J.fill# PP4BD, J.'Sl fir.Catherlae st.THE POPULAR MUSIC STORE.HOARD and Room wanted by s Youog Oentlen.an, n t furthee *a*t tran St Urtiain (Uoet; atatetern.».A \u2018 .-\t_____ O -A tneas O»- ri L M .witassa |>\t-.\t!\t.**\tN.» V \u2022< and T \u2022 - v I) eapera at \".t* Ac \u2022 r.can N*w»japer Ageaoy, 166 Si.intf-me atr.et ( 'HOK E VILLA HITE FOB SALE, 13.000 fret.Upper MV.\t1 streeta.J FAIRB* I RJf, 114 St Jain«e atreet.H A AND AVI) P.un.MN'.S A DAI-TABLED) MANU J FAeTl MlNO PCKP*.V - f f *a in eotral p-ai r- at d at ' a.\t; i A \u2022 M .t \u2022\t\u2022>'.-\u2022.\u2022¦\t.¦ .-r\t.,\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 derate HENRY ORAM 4 S jN.7^ Beaver I I MPORTANT COLLECTION THE LAUNDRY! Thé Mmlrtal St ta m Laundry, ml Si.A rUotnt street.THOMAS LIG0BT nitre cm hit t .at* «.«** and spécial ad va., tag es b* IS (I nsf lten.u.aiaas Uos L.s best record of any season to CAXPITH «.*¦> d-irtog * sever, year» toorir.Canada and the United Stales.>63 Palallagt IN OIL AND W ATKR COLORS, By B.awd Mae.C.A.de L'ACBIYIEKB.artiste patror.œd by Her Majesty (gieen Victoria.rBKC BIBIBITIBY, Taesday aad Wedaeaday, Bare» llth A I iih, FR#)M TEN A M TO TEN P M \u2022ARE, Tharsday aad Friday, tfarrh 16th A r.th.AT TWO OCWXJK, Aad fiatarday Fvralag.tfarrh Ifilh.AT EIGHT OCLOT'K PM.-to to held at tbe- YICYOBI6 BIYRE» ABMVBY, Cat heart street.Parue* reaid r.g out of the city, or th-ee who are .nanle P.atier.d the tale ran have their ,r ter.fr.r porehastnc essc-ited free of charge by sendisg their lissll to the undersigned.m.mu xa a c«\u201e Aaetieawtg.N » The decorations of the Armory hare been ar raagad isader the dm .«gemert of R Heu.lac, Eaq .the Iightrog by Me«*rs H il^v 4 Htephasto/n, and carpenter-iog I y Mr Joseph CMe THOMAS LIGGET\u2019S Stock'/f WliViti and B.r.Velvet CABUSTS Is lo*Aed upon as toe fir^st yet opened.K Hal I^OR HALE, a good Cottage, hr-* caa*L Ux rooms.'viph ara», w r , two-*tall.stah.e, * cd-shed y*'d with d'am.¦ n ' or f be.\u2019 aveon»* ers*, f HE Ire- is above Bberhroohr.K*sy tent*.1150 cash, taiaore by easy monthly «r XT lC.-WItnets OfSee.fl\u2019'.LET WEST EM) -Deligbtf illy ntnate#! I .r D- able t'«.,tw* ettrr e*r.*:trh»-.f imac» .rer.t, |16 .no Uses, ATKf»wri> 4 MARJS'N I Ho«p.tal streeb KI*') LET.Htur-e '¦ rr.eT .»\u2022.Anb.e and O\u2019ly, rent, #11 A ar.-l » S.'O r.a.ly Apri! It ATKINSON 4 HARMON.I H-.*pr.aJ «tree*.f|S) LE I Ur* - \u2022 li ht Urbain .tree* larg' -.**» I If.rr.t.!0 by * Ital ie f.r storags.With g'^rl stable.¦Ke-ls and y aid .will be re-tad separa'elr '/r togstorr _____________________________Apply *94 Craig street f|V, lK ire\u2019, .-ry [r-tiy II .«e Ï '\t.\u2022 - heviry isa'b and w c.;\t- - n' SX ar.-l tat-W.W H 1 HA PM AN, Cb«u.ut.XJ7 Ht.Chllxerto* strewt.r.-»r