The canadian gleaner, 3 mars 1881, jeudi 3 mars 1881

[" he Me TTT WT BE SEE LC OPENING AND DEDICATION OF ; Sebanibed Sebastes THE METHODIST CHURCH.Leatie.0078 © Toul Tas new church, erected by the Metho- + muet pete W'S dist congregation 0 village was Mr WmCanaiagham \u2026.2000 was dedicated te the worship of God, John Gerdeer.10 wees ie In its completion the members seo the Wm Dickson.srensnes 1 ver 10 sealimation a lo cherished 0! brook.es it can honestly be affirmed that YL has : Alfred Henderson.10 core 10 been realized in & manner and un eir- .Mre Wm Morrison.10 we 10 cumstances that surpass their expectations, \u2019 : rT a Ce : ee : for they have got a tine building at a NO.793 HUNTINGDO .Hugh McAdam, .® soe 3 reasonable cost and the funds have been .199.N, Q, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881 $1.50 A- YEAR.Donges 8 64 provided to & degree that Jeaves litle en- = : Biggar ve 8 ans 8 eumbrance .upon i t the first, the ey i in good taste .\u2014\u2014'Jouph O.Kelly.5 J weakest denomination in Huntingdon, they on akin oh or ag the Volos to.welcome earib'e reposer gant erring a come ad a roo0g rie to 0ome 0 Jose ve ni have to oon To Brown.: oe : have risen by force of dovo and The ori plan of the bascment was|On the Sabbatbs a change from shop to bises the trath that God speaks to us thru aay, \u201cHe is coming.\" o Oaniglo ached.ce 8 energy to foremost place among the changed so as to secure a larger hall, and |sanctuary.This made up bis plain life | the oye as well aa the heart.There are Christ Somes oral roth es Alex tes Lankires.: \u20188 \" Christian agencies ol w ion, and the the front entrance leads directly into it.There were doubtless some hours, not ple who starve one side of their soul tothe tried and bere your spiritual nature John Donald = 4 4 same qualities we enabled them to erect It is a light airy apartment, 56 x 48 feet, daily, but singled out as rare occasions, gratify another, that is, to save their own will be fod.ln the hour of death you will| A Friend me ees A what is, unquestionably, the finest Pro-| with a 10 foot ceiling.It is enough of rare confidence with bis mother.| pockets, and who say of fit church-building ot regret the consecrated wealth you have! R.B.Canningham.5 een 9 testant church in the District.The step to seat 300, and about two-thirds of that And there were those transcendant occasions that it is all pride.The day will come when pat into this building, to aid in perpotusting Mrs Wm.Gi \u2026 2 vee was forced upon them, for the old church number can sit down at once at the tables moon he went to Jerusalem wo ited the ou and your children mi 1 thank God that and spreading His truth.John Elliot CE ces à .- .» parts t tel were was t into ar a t + * ; 400022014000 eo had become co a nerve ee habit so that its value for lectures and tes- repeatod every day, and became habitual as eburob, which, for its size, could not have Ing boon taon up.mounting ts ST2.93, av.|W.Wish: à 10 1 blo would have entailed a considerabl meetings can be realized.Opening out|eleeping and wak og.made up the greatest been built more cheaply.The men who put r Ryckman of Brantford, Ont, said he Charlee Whealy.2 Ces : able x, \u2018ture, which would, on such re a from the hall, are a kitchen, class-rooms, portion of his earthly experiences ! large sums of money in churches are not the was delighted to meet his old congregation on Da ont = © 10 Le 10 ex iin heve been.in o measure.lost etc, and above is a room for the choirand And this is the experience of every man.men who spend in public-houses or in gam- again, and tho he missed sorae faces ho was Jobu M V o- 5 I.% uilding, The first decisive ste re, Loe another for the minister.The furnaces Every hoor we walk moro or less in the bling.\u2018The frequenters of pablic-houses glad to see so many he did recognise.He Joba BE.Robsoa 10 \u201c8 18 money.© st ecisive 8 Wards that heat the church also heat the base-|path of our customary actions.To eat,|often spend more in & week than it would was pleased with the church from the first Mre John R.Robson 8 5 securing & now church were taken by the ment, Everything has been well-designed, drink and sleep is both virtuous and wise, cost them to support a church for a year.|look he had got of it.Tie liked to sco the Mary Lesli 5 ce 8 Rev Geo.Rogers, during whose pastorate |and all parts of the building are easy of Jet Who is ever commended for doing these Those who worship in our churches 8nd |good stone ment, the solid brick wall Mise pete 2 : 9 plans were secured, a beginning made in access with great economy of space.things ?Wo aay it is both a necewsity of that they are not drawn into these and other and slate roof ; they had a weil-proportioned John Reid.5 = 5 raising funds, and a lot bought.Last| In the tower hangs a Lan that weighs nature and the custom of all men, and needs ways where so much money is wasted, 50 and well-built church, and one almost fire-| John W.Cowan 5 ce winter the contract was awarded to Messrs |909 Ibs.and cost $319.It came from |\" Praise.Bat to starve to death is cor- |that, viewed as an oconomical measure for |proof, which would make à difference in William Cla ura\u2019 10 \" Moore & Field of Canton, N.Y, and who|Meneely & Co, Troy, N.Y., and has & very tainly 8 rare experience.Aud todie in Ws this life, - cbarch-going habit is pots bad the insurance.Roforring 10 the old church Harry Dormia.3 ee 2 di 704 » N-Xoy rinciple, or evea .On one my circui new two [and its tender associati w.(eon ne banded over the building, complete, to the plessant tone.Mr Badgeley of Gt] [0% 1b cravings of a noblor foin the sos, fre, neighbors one lired jm à stone must ai fol that, however das it bad be ™ ar 5 5 A : .s an eminent climax very rarely reached in house, the other in the anty first put come to them it was timo to leave it.He Willi ee _ The site chosen has proved to be the Catharines, the designer of many of the|tbis world.It will never become custom.ap.The one gave $25 a your to tbe sup) ort then proceeded to tho finausial aspect, ad Riom Sr 2 ce : highest piece of land in our very level finest churches inOntario.The contractors, The teeming millions will follow the patbs of, gospel ordinances besides sums for kindred the congregation to provide for the| Mrs Juno fibormson 1 ee 2 _ Jvillage, and as the traveller approaches, no Mesars Moore & Field, gave the highest (of custora and monotonously eat, drink, and purposes; tho other gave nothing to tho |payment of the balance of $4600 still due.Mrs Gowde amilton 5 5 matter from what direction, the church satisfaction to the trustees and building- |sleep until they die.And so the toils of church.In conversation one day, the farmer With much porsistency and good-hamored Robt, Wilson, Eigin 10 10 can be seen standing up above its cluster- committee, doing their work in the best |OUr daily life are the same as they have who lived in the shanty said to his neighbor, tact, he asked for subscriptions, starting at Wm.Cunningham ing buildings\u2014the most prominent object style and on most reasonable terms.|been for years.The faces we meet aro \u201cHow is it that I do not get along as you |$500 and getting no response until he came| Howick.cr 10 10 in the landscape.The best view is from Apart from such changes as the sub-|©0®t|y those we bave been accustomed todo?How does it come about?\u201d \u2018Lo which |down to $250, when Mr Dalgliesh broke the D, M.MoPherson, of the Athelstan road, aud in nearing the stitution of slate for tin and alanting the \"et.Our prayers in secret and in public, the other replied, \u201cIt comes from the fact of ice by giving that amount additienal to bis Lancnster 10 10 upper bridge, the admirably proportioned 4 oor, the extras were trifling.The church and our connection with duties in the church, my connection with the church.1fI was |former subscription.Then Col.Henderson nt at once strikes the eve.Th sal |: : .are much as wo have been in the habit of net a Christian man and kept hanging about gave $200, and a number of others lesser 92929 vod ie red brick with limestone timing, i aondeniably, the best-finished and |for years.tho pobli-houss, I would be sa far Lack ia Sores, making Sp 82408 in ail, wrbon the) Colletion on Friday 73.98 and the doorway is not only a fine speci.cheapest yet erected ih the District, the| There are, undoubtedly, in every person's the world as you are.\u201d meeting closed for dinner, which was served Dinner.~ 63.00 n of workmanshi but show F cost complete, apart from the land, being |life a fow sublime moments, a few hours of| A third inducement to acquire the habit |in the basement, and an excellent dinner it| Tea.sac 14,87 me Fork Pp ; ows ow only $10,830.Messrs Cowan and McBeth rapturous joy.The coming to a man\u2019s|of church-going is that it brings you into was, Sunday Collectio s 81.00 efiectively brick can used to make A had the sub-contract for the tin and sheet bousebold of his first living child, the dawn- | association with the beat le in the world.TRE AFTERNOON SERVICE.; I do not mean to say that all the beet le ase are in the Christian Church, that all are bad At half-past two tho people again a To nm i - 166 outside its pale, yot L do hold that the beet Pled: and the church was again\u201d well.filled.Spening serviece.$3106.50 and truest men and women in our Dominion After 8ioging hymn 667, the Rev Mr Holmes ne marine anbibit of Christian lib will be found gathered in the House of God ©\u2019 L\u2019arbam offered up prayer.Mr Staford erality and self-sacrifice manifested by this next Sabbaths that the men whom, when Presided, and called on Mr Maclaren to read CONgregation, in their orecting à place of : ! the financial statement, which was as fol.Worship, we append a list of tbe subecribers handsome appearance.Above the doer is metal work and Mr Kipp of Canton, N.Y, ing upon his intelligence and heart of the arose-window, in whose stained glass are for the frescoing.true knowledge of God, and the birth in his traced the words \u201cMethodist Church of THE OPENING SERVICES soul of the Divine life, those are hours of Canada, 1880\u201d On either side of the began on Friday forenoon, and shortly transport such as he may know but once in porch-roofed doorway, are two lancet- before 11 o'clock the Rev E.A.Stafford of | 100g life.And so he may go down into shaped windows, also filled with richly Montreal, chairman of the District, stepped Profound depthe of sorrow, where ho walks colored glass.The tower rises 50 feet and in such pain and anguish that a day seems a you are in trouble, you would go to for help , t tioned : is uma anted by a spire of 76 feet, mak- a the platform and gave out Hyma year, and a year as the eternal ages ; and And advice will be found in the churches of | 1° : 4 ; no À Dane ccccrrcccrnce 088 1 1 A e church was well-filled but Price of land, including deeds and by under such strong pressure of feeling he your village.; : Alex.Chal ing an altitude of 126 feet.The only{not crowded, there being probably over may be wrought up to do and to bear i Fourthly.th tom is o in Tegietration.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.ss $1087 18 ox.Chalmers.ccoivceeene.110 feature in the proportions of the church (400 present.At the close of the singing masvelloas manner ! Bat.those things can.never regret whon ago comes upon him, 118: R- Radgely » architect, for plans 100 00 John D o.oo enn 1% open to criticism is the crimping of the |he led in prayer, after which the choir |not occur often.Where one such experi- have known men who had contracted habits Amt.of oore & Field « contract ot] 0 a.Q.Oo Naclaren, Q.1 spire at its base, which, from certain points sang the anthem \u201cThe Lord of Hosts.\u201d He once comes in life, a man is borne on in a which, as the w old, they had to give Am?of extras paid them.4 pe y gre y Paid for fi tudi i Julius Scriver, M.P.70 of view, ives the base a bulging appear- then read selections from the 6th and 7th thousand streams of castomary action! A up, leaving their lives choerlesa and desc ate.\u2018pipes, arcades, including casing, 303 21| Mes Geo.Hunter\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.6 ers its junction with the !chapters of Second Chronicles and from {buman life may, in this respect, be com- remember the case of a man who all bis A eseiresesesasseeass Thos.Cain.oe SI tower tame.It would have been a de- the 10th verse of the 10th chapter of pared to the surface of the earth,\u201d Nothing life had held sceptical views but in his oid |3 chandsliers for audience room yn ieee % cided improvement to have maintained Hebrews.Dr Ryckman gav chapter of fe grander than the great mountains; but age had embrased the Gospel.After his|o 30d 1 for vestibule.54 71 Wa Wilson, Boyd Settlement.8 ; .» Settlement.the same angle of inclination from the|736 which was Slowed y the serdion.they occ y very little standing room som- deacb, (he Doctor who Jad tended him, Subscribed py individuals for slate 65 00| Thomas Bi 2 me 55 tower to tl it.The tower i - \u2019 ; par oe wide expanse of ocean and ses |and who was an infidel, said, \u201cIs it not! pa i abeeribed by Wm.Shirrlff.\u2026.vocsouss asssoe vonssere ed with late and a rou oa by pi Mr Stafford took as his text the 16th and desert and plain There may be human strange that ho should not bave given up Paid for frescoing, (subseribed by Alex.paires ° 3 .u 0 by à gilt] verse of the 4th chapter of Luke : ; : ; BL ons individuals).ssssscsssmescos TD 00 Jenin finial.The sidewalls f solid lives without a single grand act, like some his principles until his mind and body be- .Thos.MoCart 81 work for 6 feet above the level an done arr And he came to Nazareth, where be had beat tall cliff uplifting its imposing form, but in (came weak 7\u201d «Is it not still stranger,\u201d | paid for basement hair eee: 80 001 fiugh Kia eee 61 \u20ac ug! up, AD! , a8 8 custom was, e wen nf e - .al or carpe n ma 0 a .040410000016 400000s .18 feet of brick.The heavy buttresses syosgogue on the Sabbath day, and stood up for to ave olovations, stantire like mountains, 1m oR at opinions, but non este holstering, &o., isclodiog proba.Jon yg en.Ces » 3 à \u2019 , o .essneresersssosse and the graceful arching over the windows Thirty years had passed since the first |\u201colitary grandeur, where as Moses on Sinai, come weak, and their strength is flowing out, p, blo amount ol da rene» ae a Joseph Goodfellow ere 80 take away the monotony common to! visit of Jeeus to Betblehem.Daring much |W g0 UP into mysterious communion witb tbey feel Lhat these opinions no longer sus-| paid for 2 extra Bl » cartage, &c.33 00| [Isaac Thomson.ee 5 brick walls.The roof has slope of about of (his time He knew for what purpose He |God, or Peter on Hermon, we sink into tain them and seek for rost and comfort in Cowan & MoBeth' Bl of wetras JAMOR KNOX.rors ES 88 38 feet and, like the tower, is covered with came into the world.It was therefore a |deeper communion with ourselves, and learn the Gospel?\" Surely, what a man wants is bi © ° at 0 te ras, 21 88| David Klder\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026ueeu 38 slate.This is the first time slate hs been period of waiting.How hard for our human | lessons of our weakness, or of the great something that will aid him when every pla for baackeit \"Eu ors, #0).7 00] David McCollum.vasssseuss 2 used in this district, and is likely to lead hearts, impatient for immediate results, to |tibilities locked up in us\u2014and then, around worldly comfort and plesaure leaves bim.ja ne for Dasoment PE EE 625! Jobn Kolly.\u2026.cerersersccos BÔ to its general introduction, for it is not [understand such delay! On a visit to Judea those rare and sublime eminences of joy or It is the same with the theatre and the dance, < ndri \u2014 1250] GW.Drew.vcsecsarcsesccrss 80 much dearer than tin and is far more He bad boon formally initiated into His great S0rTow, stretches pou immeasurable plain ef drink and carousing.out enjoys them, T PO eee creree Sresnacesnees serene TIeano Gardner.20 lasting and impervious to wet.The height priest .His public ministry was fairiy [COMTMON, every day events, unno y Save never c'enl at they do not yield à Gilbert McBetb.20 fo gs round to the ridge is nearly 60 opened.Aftor the Passover season was |8DY but our recording angel ! All theso we certain kind of pleasure, but when a man |.oN Sy and land 72411 44 Joseph MoComb.20 feet.The chimnev-tops, doorways.and finished He tarried for a time in Judes, and d0 in barmony with our customs.grows old he is forced to give these things avi 84590 to be raised.Towards th {| Hugh Tanoabill 20 ; : y-Lops, JS, then passing up the country He met the wo-| We find then that custom prevails to such up; and be then finds he has nothing to take ving 0 raised.-_OWArCs thAt| Richard Pring! 14 all the prominent points have ornamental pr Sas 3 Ty p their place.Such pleasures as these are deficiency 8240G had been subscribed in the| MUI 8 metal caps, which gives a finished look to man of Samaria at Jacob's well, and finally an extent that when we come to sum up the Hear pee P pi forenoon, leaving something better than two .8.Robeon.\u2026 18 what.in itself.is a most handsome st assed on into Gallilee to Nazareth, where total of our lives and bear away the amount, like clinging plants that need support to|, joi vet'to be provided for.Mr Staf-| Jsmes McCracken.13 » 10 , ost handsome struc- He had been brought up.Back again, after we will leave very little to carry with us flourish, and when the supports are taken Alex.MoCracken 10 ture.a long absenco, to the home of His childhood, | thra the gates of death, and to offer up to | away fall prone in a heap to the ground, ford pressed it strongly on the congregation Tan.$.Cooper.10 Entering by tho front, à few stone steps | amid Lhe scenes and associations of His youth ! God beyond, when we stand in the judgment ai : to raise the requisite amount at once, and When strength and vigor fail, they couse to have the church dedicated clear of debt.| Alex.Stark.brings the visitor to the landing, from What beart can fail to sympathize with the | before Him, except what we have done in |be pleasures.But such ie never the case|.i ity reaso Wm.Caidwe 10 which, in the centre, a short stairway thrilling cxperiences of ach an hour?The obedience to customs we have adopted and With the man who makes the worsbip of God Nile, ¢ Mastration and fertility of, aid bin| Joseph Scriver.5 leads directly down to the basement, and Sabbath dawns! Yonder stands tbe village deliberately chosen to pursue.a custom of bis life.An old man, neglectful best to stimulate their liberality.The first| Michael McVea 6 on either side there run short flights of church\u2014the synagogue\u2014to which His steps| Let us notice second how completely we |in this reepoct, told me be regretted nothing |, \"wey from Mr John Adams, who| Charies Brown.5 steps to the church proper.Taking one bad been dirostod carly in life by His mo- (come under the influenco of our life cus- [20 much for himself and his family aa that subscribed $50, and then the choir promised Mrs MoNariand.ve s £ t 3 i i ther, who, devout herself, would have her toms.i .m.Harrigan.ccoieivoniiannnnnine of the latter, the rich light transmitted boy taught to worship the Father, and honor| All that we are might be analyzed and ||a?attendant on the House of God.No lo raise 850 alo.A mer Oi mier George Rennicks.ccccrvurveersres 8 to the vestibule by the stained rose-win., À g 8 ed ab subscriptions followed, and daring tbe hour dow and the windows that flank it His day.Jesus bas grown a man now, and, |divided up among the babits of our life.an ever regretted the habit of going to it.thich Mr Stafford kept pleading 8506 were| John Lankires eee D impresses the visitor, and.as he the like the rich perfume of a slowly opening What is a man's character 1 Simply the| So far I have been recommending the|eybecribed.The following je à Fiat of those Daniel Shanks.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026\u2026.\u2026 8 has -door into the church.th passes Le flower, His influence has already swept in [sum total of his habits.And what are |babit of a regular attendance on the means who subecribed during the day : \u2014 Samuel Brown.covensnvinrrenss 8 Inner-door into the church, the Impression great waves over tbo land.The fame of His habits ?They are customs in a crystalised of grace upon a low plane, and 1 now ad- Subscribed Sutecribed Francis Whealy.vonssrerssssnus 4 is sustained.He sees a finely proportion- ministry in Judea bas preceded Him to His |form.The customs we pursue write their vance a stop, and urge it because it feeds our now.before.Total This statement shows that tbe congrega- Pp ed chamber lit by 4 double-lancet win-| native province.But his feeling towards his impressien upon our hearts, and brain, and spiritual nature.e did not learn the |Archd.Henderson.$200 $610 $810 ]tion, by no means a wealthy one, has raised dows on either side and at the end a deep old home and his duty to God are not altered muscles, until from choosing to follow them, alphabet with our fingers and as we grow |W.W.Dalgliesh.250 810 760 a total of $10,984, of which they gave $3,079 alcove for the choir.The windows are by this fact, and on this Sabbath morning it we reach à point where they become our a from ohildheod we realised that we are made W.S.Maclaren.160 850 500 |on Friday! No such sum has ever bee filled with ground glass, having colored is as natural for Him to tarn His steps toward masters, and we can scarcely do otherwise up of something besides body aud intellect.James Stephen.100 105 205 |aubecribed in thie District before.To the centres and borders, and with lead sashes, that villago sanctuary as to breathe the pure than be led by them, or, if we break off In every one of us, however weak and deep- Alexr.Cunningham 50 155 205 ladiesof the congregatiun, muob of the credit The pulpit platform is a semi-circle, raised 8ir of the Gallilean hilla! No Sabbath bas) from them, it seems to do violence to our |ly buried it may be, there is a spiriteai R.B.Pinbay.100 100 200 of securing the new Syurch Is due, for \"they slightly above the floor, with a chastely ever found Him at home and absent from His very natures.Thon it is habit, Oar cus- nature, living tho\u2019 oft slumbering, and some John Seely.wee T0 180 ave nstramea + ve 3 : place in the public worship! Parental ex.|toms have worked wp into our character.|hour it will come and look the man in the Joseph Dowler.60 126 185 of socials and concerts, $2011 to the ng: ornamented desk.Behind, as stated, is the i i i Hiram Seei 100 60 160|fund.The balance still enprovided choir, an arched and rounded recess, or |®Mple and precepts led Him there first; but They are part of our ourselves.They have face and ask him to recognize its existence Hiram ceesnrene .» BL os OF the custom had now been established for become to us a second natare.Without my and to have longings after something that is Rev.Jas, Henderson 55 100 165 amounts te $1483.alcove, with an ornamental railing in years, and was a part of Himself.specifying, every person will at once think better.This spiritani element of our being Mal.McNaughton.50 100 150 SHE DEDICATION.unk.Before the pulpit is the communion On thisoccasion He did not go to the syna- of men's slavery to intoxicating drinke, and is often called out by Providential experi- Wm.Goodfellow\u2026.50 105 166 ; rail, a heavy black-walnut moulding.The gogue to teach, but just as He bad always | opium, and tobacco, as atriking illustrations [ences.I know a man whose whole soul was {John Dunsmore.50 105 165] It being now 4 o\u2019efosk, tbe call for sub- ceiling rises into half the roof, and is 25|gone in the past.There was no one person, of the fearful reality of those transformations wrapped up in the acquisition of wealth, Mrs Laird.80 100 1560 scriptions was suspended, and the Dedication feet high.It is at once relieved and|as among us, appointed to take charge of where habit passes over into a controlling who had come to think that there was notb- David Lamb.30 106 135jwas od with.The Trustess were strengthened by three well-designed brac- and conduct the public service, but the rulers life-principle.ing worth living for but the makiog of Robt.Stark.50 60 110 jcailed to the front, when Alexander Cun- kets, finished in oiled ash, and from which of the synagogue, or elders, were in the habit othing, therefore, is more important |money.His little boy, 6 years old, the |John Adams.50 60 110 ningham (Plank road), W.W.Duigliesh, ynagoga & hang suspended 3 chandeliers, in blue |of calling any suitable person from the con- than the adoption of good habits, and among bousehold favorite, fell suddenly ill of a Francis Henderson.50 50 100 John Dunemore, Samuel! Dunemore, James and bronze, with eight lights to each.|gregstion to take the lead.This day, a|these not one is more important than the mortal disease and bis last bourse were spent John Honter.2b 75 100 Kelly, David Lamb, Malcolm MoN ton, The walls are tinted & pale buff and the [YOURS man wbo bad been brought up in the | habit of a lar attendance upon the means {in singing bymne, and as the father listened, Nelson Kelly.30 55 85| Wm.B.Maclaren, R.B.Pinay, herd ceiling lavender with d mouldings Place Was home, after an absence of some |of grace.Such a babit had many recom- |hsertbroken, it struck bim as strange that Dr Wells.25 \u20ac0 853 Pringle, Hiram Seely, and John Seely took 1 ne odves ed 1 the on Jnou Th timo.He had been in and about the Hoi'y mendations, and among thess, be woald firat his child should ask for nothing bis weaith J.8.Cowsn.25 85 80 their place before the communion-railiag.a the Te the over the de relies ed b © City, and had attracted much attention by\u2019 name, what might scem strange to some, could buy and be felt, after all, how little James Nicholson.15 56 70 Tho 122nd Pealm wae read vely dy eadness of the rear wall is relieved by 8 fig wonderful gifis in exposition.A son of\u2019| that it was a means of recrestion.It was|bie money was wortb.This was his first| James Caldwell.50 15 65| them and the minister.Mr Maclaren, se rescoed ach; having the inacription a © one of tho village carpenters, He had Himself useless to deny that we do not need rocres- great revelation in life, hie second ras, bon Bodert Garduer.1 8 ge Secretary of pol churod, then oni i re 1s in His holy temple.1he floor) worked at the trade, and this fact alone !tion, which is simply an agreeable change at stmas time, he foun s m.ONG ocoerser À | present un tp pear fro tbe pull, the re vol prevent tcp aire of pores igi of iin a3 son bn or Ms sad endo lite Jum co Jo Gianni fe he nds ing feet, 50 080 in the rear can secing any remarkable promise in Him.Bat, ties into play s0 giving reli .n ne oi resarrection.asoccouce eee 3 void : 000 as well as those in the front.This [vince He had astonisbed a t city, it was Ordinary recreatione, sueb as theatre-going, custom of church-going feeds and gratifies| Church Cboir.50 oo 50] Whereupon, Mr Biaflord fe à decided improvement.The pews are worth while to give Him Be opportunity to dancing.and so on, exhaust the mind and our higher nature, and you will come here Col.McEashern.50 ons 60 Tn tis ment nd right, 00 =e learn curved.with an aisle beside each wall and prove Himself among His own people.\u201cHe Tender us unfit for our daily daties, bat it is to learn the grandest truths known to mas, |Jobn L.Cowan .50 vers 50 pablie Boly Scriptom Pod should bows ryan - ager two between.The pews are plain but Was therefore called out of the congregation not so with those exercises of our higher learn them so persistently that they will not Robert Goodfeliow.50 vee BO Lab floated to religions wars, Fer ouch o substantial and easy pe sit in; Fe backs to Sonduct the service for the dar nature to whieh q refer.1 do not say that be cocasionally bat habitually present to We aCurnisgham 2 % 50 tien we re ov asssiabiod Bip gratis thers .i t thrill © recreation necessary, our minde., signally biessed boing sloped.They are, like al theliptarsetiog.scene LED Lo duriog thns)moge porsone Mod that prayer meetings, Lastly, osly in the place of wonbip oso (plank Toad) 80.BO |wrasis in thie holy \u2018vedeinking te ems other woodwork, of oiled ash with progress of His discourse, and bave only | singing, private and public devotions fornish you obtain à knowledge of Christ The Jobn Harrigss.13 0 43} Church, y Sert tao preaching\u2019 of the Weed of walnut trimmings.The seating capacity alludod to it to show that He went to thes all that is needed.world doss not preach Jesus to us; secial Francis Moore.5 20 36 God, the administration of the Holy Secraments, and is 470.Large as the church is, 43 x 66 place of worship not expressly to teach, did In the second place such a babitef cbarch-| life rarely it to ua.During the a3 Py 3% tor all other exercioes of religions worship and service, fost, its acoustic properties are so good [pot go to condemn Pharsisism, but acceed going fosters economy.I know the charge visitation the yellow faver to a 20 10 30 according to the Discipline sad mages of the Metho- & speaker does not require to raise ing to tho custom of His life, just as He bad is brought of oùr building expensive city, fret tbe hasbwed died and thea the 10 2 30 dit Chrerch of Cards.And, dodiontion of the his voice to make himself heard at the |gone every Sabbath for man ra! churches and of general extravagance in that wife was stricken.Drawiag her little boy 0 a.30 ube lue poly pe ron a1 oe dedionty heat corner, and for singing it is all] This custom was a part ot Tri buman edu- |direction.1 do not see that there are good to her, she told him abe-was going Lo leave 20 oes 20 pourselves amer te the service of God.To Kim lot thet could be desired oation, and is therefore properly before us [grounds for such an socusation, for if you|bim, but that Jesms would come to him.2 ease 25 ar souls be dedicated, thet they mey be tenewed \u201d On the day of ni fi difficulty in the light of an example.{are going to gather men and women for The boy followed the dead cart, bearing bis ieee 25 eee 25 after the image of Christ.To Him Tei anr bodies bu day of opening, irom diifica ty od bip, you must bave lar, mother\u2019s body to the grave, and when she Hugh Kelly.26 J 35 dedicated, thet they may bo Bt temples (he le- in obtai the desired material, the| And we must note, first, how large à por- public wors 89 rooms, 7 gra dwelling of the Holy Ghast.To Him lot cor labos la yng Lhe cesi ma > | tion of our lives are made op of Rabiioal! Fie this, and bailt with a view to safety and was sat down upon it and fell sslesp | Mrs Dowler.cc.cce.ee 38 sore 35 and busisem bo dedicated, that theis fruit meg toad to diss had not the church completely up-| actions.: convenience.The complaint, 1 find, gen- |\u2014slept until tbe succbeding morning awak- James Fresiand.29 Bi, of Wis great nome, and te the aévencement red.The pulpit-platform, com- As far as is lawful let us, in though i, [erally comes from people who are ing ened him, and when be found am-early visi- HnWa.nm.\u20ac eee 2 ere Eagle.And these may graciousig aocopt Munion-enclosure, and other open parts|, och ono day in the early life of Jesu o.|to zear down and break the social bonds of tor standing hy.\u201cAre yoo Jesus T mekéd| Wa this our act, ot uo puny.w 1 .» $ : ; sg wo ore covered with a handsome black and There were id devotions ihe early mor: 1- religious fellowship, and who are, happily, the boy in bis innocenes, bo Sid what A 16 28 et loricud Let re ein de red carpet, which will be extended up the ing.Then some hours with Joseph in tiie so few that they can weet in parlors.You bis motber had said.\u201cNo,\u201d soswered tbe|Mise Cooninghsm.sees Le) vos ee bassech gre) ©) et godess, aisles.The cushions are to be a deep shop, aseisting him in forming, or a have erected à tiful, chaste place of wor- gentieman, \u201cbut Jesus bas sont mer for y te accept the af this plese erimaon.The pulpit chairs, also, were not {away the objects of his beady work.| ship, whieh is an ornement to your village, |asd 1 have eomse ia his place.\u201d veg of wore 4 revit Se tat on hand.ithout being extravagant, |io the evening the ascent of the grand jill, yet, 1am bold to may, no men eos merçi the child, \u201cyou hove boon sees ) rt = - .° hy op pone Ey : = Am, PEE = \u201cI y superior \u2018=> Me Parnell soiogre, ms ee this house; and HRCANADIANGLEANERispub- will depreciate the value of their property parents co-operating with the teachers and, postofficeauthorities, petitions were numer- that the peace, proeme s The shall sl POS arts to seers Chao Td overy Thursday at noon.and prevent their laying down Py need be, making sacrifices for the ede- | ously signed, praying that, as the depart: Prosperity of Britain Ran Adresse mr ns Divine Majesty, aoû à deep vues Subscription 61.50 8-year in advance track.durs cation of their dren, He con ulated ment insisted on his continuing to run to \" small degree, on the work of med, of thy Divine Majesty, and sde thy postage free.Single copies, four cents ; the latter, that it would be an in- all upen the advancement , year b Caughnawage, an allowance be made him pr ih School.As there was no neccsi ty for of thelr on toutines dod devotioe, sad coming| ©acb.Onedollarpaysforeight months\u2019 fringomant wpon his vested interests.A$ yeqr, is boing made, and deprecated such for the loss sustained by the withdrawal! , singiog pr oot so ably presented, after before thee with que hearts, bodies uad-fled, subscription, two dollars for à year |an early meeting of the committee Mr frequent changes in teachers.The prises of passengers.We rogret to state that ctany was road.bio ppouhor volunteor rem Coat ur Lad.Aus, nd fourmonths.Blake said it was essential for them toas- 30 In all, were then delivered.e fol- this application has also been negatived.ork of table to thes; Begard, O ocd, the supplications of thy and grant that whosoever shall be in this house by Bapti pamber of thy faithful children.Aum Grant, © Lord, thet Christ, may and heavenly bened of thelrsins, and all other benefits may receive power to perform tue mme.Auex.Now, therefore, arise, O Lord, end come unto this place of thy rest, thou and the ark of thy strength, ~~ Let thine eye be open teward this house day and night ; servants, dedicated to thes may be found at last In the whosoever shall receive in this place the blessed Sacrament of the body and blood of come to that holy ordinance with true = nd chagity ; an ng y pontance, Lolth, ad ictton, may obtain remission adobe Grant, O Lord, that by thy Holy wo cached in this place, and by the Holy Spirit grafting t inwardly in the heart, the hearers thurcof may perceive and know what things they ought to do, snd The Gunadian Gleaney, HUNTINGDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881.and let thine cars be attent to the prayers of thy chil-| AT last session of the Local House a dren, which they shall offer unto thee in this place : and do thou hear them from heaven, thy dwelling.| commissioner was appointed to endeavor to place, and when thou hearest, forgive.O Lord, we bring about a settlement with those muni- beseech thoe, that here and elsewhere thy ministers may be clothed with righteousnces, and thy saints re- cipalities that had borrowed from the jolce in thy salvation.And may we ali, with thy Loan fund.It appears that the basis of people everywhere, grow up into a holy temple in the Lord, and be at last received into the house not made settlement proposed is that the munici- with hands, eternal in the heavens.And to tbe Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, be glory and praise, world without end.Aux.The Doxology having been sung, the Rov J.B.Muir pronounced the benediction and the service closed.palities pay the principal with 12 years\u2019 interest at 5 per cent.by instalments or otherwise ag may be agreed upon,~\u2014any payments that may have been made to In addition to the clergymen named in be deducted.On this basis the village of the foregoing report, there were present : Rev Wm.Rilance of Lancaster, Rev John Holmes of Durham, Rev S.J.Hughes of Franklin, and the Rev Mr Lett, all of tbe Methodist church, and the Rov J.Watson of the Presbyterian.SERVICES ON SUNDAY.The forenoon service was well attended, and tho Rev Dr Ryckman officiated.He took his text from 1st Cor.i.22, and dwelt upon the singularity of Paul's choosing the most distasteful feature to the Jews and Greeks in Christianity to preach to them, namely, the crucifixion of Christ.By apt and copious illustration the preacher unfolded the truth that in tho crucifixion lies the highest revelation of the nature of God; that Ho so loved man that no sacrifice wus counted too great to save him.The folly of the notion that the sacrifice on Calvary did not entail suffering, that God cannot know pain, he very happily disposed of, and guarded his hearers against the opposite error that that suffering was dolefully borne.The mother sacrificing her comfort to save her child endures pain, but does so with cheerfulness.ln the application of his subject, he brought out strongly the truth that it was consonant with our sense of justice, that tbe man who wilfully and deliberately spurns the salvation offered him by the t sacrifice of Christ, should be forever shat out from God's favor.In the afternoon the pastor of the church, the Rev James Henderson, conducted the service, taking as text for his discourse the 17th verse of the 17th chapter of John, from which be preached an impressive Gospel sermon, The two Presbyterian churches gave up their usual evening services so that all might attend, the result being that the church was crowded to excess, and the largest assemblage was seen that has ever been gathered under a roof in Huntingdon.There were nearly 700 present.Dr Ryckman sat at the palpit, and had on one side the Rov Jas.\u2018Watson and on the other the Rev J.B.Mair.Such a spectacle of followship between the village churches was pleasant to see.Mr Watson offered up the first prayer, after which Dr Ryckman preached from the 30th verse of the 6th chapter of John.The gist of his remarks was that the food the higher nature of man craved for is found only in the bread of which Christ spake; that while thero was a eertain degree and kind of enjoyment in the pleasures and pursuits offered by the world, they did not satiefy the soul, and unless the spiritual natare was fed we wero unhappy.The sermon was striking and impressive and, as in the forenoon discourse, was made plain by numerous apposite comparisons.The surpassing excellence of the Boers as shots has been most unpleasantly proven by late events.An officer, who took part in the disastrous affair at Ingogo, says, the Boers came up towards tho British lines slowly aud steadily, and were taking every advantage of cover, for scarce a head could .be sogn from below, the puffsof smoke being the only guide to their whereabouts.Their suocess shows the great value of irregular troops skilled in the use of the rifle, and re a take sir of cover, althoagh without of mili nowledge.It also shows the destruction which onc be wrought by a long-range infantey fire even against troops with artillery.Krom twelve o'clock until dusk it was a rifle duel under cover.Our guns from time to time took part in it, but the saemy's fire was so severe that it was impossible to work the gçuns continu- - ously, the men falling almost as soon as they stood up.With the sole exception of .Lientenant Parsons, who was wounded late in the day, every officer, driver, gunner, and mecs in the battery res hit hortiy after .motion began.guns were oem.Play alenoe fr a bout some of the in- try then assisted.One piece was thus .kept action threout the day, but it was a i dangerous duty, and those .eontinually to.be replaced.The guns were actgally whitened all over with the marks .ofthe L and for anybody to stand ap beside them was certain death, The enemy occasionally crept up to within two hundred yands.of the position, but never attempted a rab.portion of the fightin, mao at à distance of six or seven hund 5 en The tactics of the Boers were ad- , tiigable.They moved From fiank to flank, - opening fire time after time from unexpocted » Positions.- For our men to advance and ~ ohirge at the point of the bayonet was im- 7 e, for they would all have been shot Pa \u201cveftite Tascbidg the enemy.The fight «4 Was.ape of rilles, wheres the Boers were 1: vastly ioe to our serving it had > Saterview with Cardinal Gui \" ach, end vus cordially receive anything from this doubtful asset of theirs, they will have to make a more reasonable proposition, OX Friday there was a financial panic in New York and for a while it looked as if it would end in another Black Friday.Stocks fell from 5 to 14 per cent.and 1 per cent.a day was asked for loans.Great losses were sustained but the day closed without any failure of consequence and on Saturday the market improved.Hundreds of speculators in stocks have been badly bit and confidence is still far from being restored.The immediate cause of the trouble is the funding bill.The American Government has been paying 5 to 6 per cent.interest on their debt, and, as money bas become cheaper, it was proposed that the present bonds as they matured be retired and new ones bearing a lower rate be issued.What that rate should be the Cabinet and Congress could not agree upon.Congress said American securities ought to be worth as much as British, and proposed 3 per cent.per annum as the rate ; Secretary Sherman opposed that rate as being too low, and declared that the new bonds would sell only at a discount.À greater objection, however, to the 3 per cent.rate was this ; The National banks are compelled to hold United States bonds to the extent of their circulation, which is thereby secured by the Government.On these bonds the banks have been receiving 5 to 6 per cent.so that the investment has paid them.Under the new arrangement, however, it would be different, for they would then only be getting 3 per cent.on their money, which would not pay them, and they would, consequently, withdraw their bills from circulation.The House of Representatives would not listen to these arguments, and passed the bill authorizing the funding of the debt at 3 per cent.and the immediate redemption of the bonds held for the banks.The National banks all over the country began immediately to curtail their circulation, calling in their bills and presenting them at Washington for the redemption of their bonds.This, of course, caused a scarcity of currency, and stock operators and others found that the banks they dealt with were unable to give them the Friday resulted.The sharp lesson thus taught is not likely to be lost upon Congress, and it is expected an arrangement will be come to that will make it sufficiently profitable for the banks to preserve their present circulation.À LIVELY fight has been in progress during the past week in the railway committee at Ottawa.On looking at the map it will be observed that a railway Ottawk is somewhat shorter than the Huntingdon would have to pay 910,000 had and Ste Cecile and Valleytield $16,000.for a certain railway in Quebec, (the Mon- If the Government wishes to recover |treal and Province Line railway Company) usual accommodation, and the panic of certain whether or not there was an understanding between the Grand Trunk and Mr Gooderham, and he therefore moved that that gentleman and Mr Hickson be summoned to appear before the committee for examination.Both sent word that they could not attend, owing to sickness, and so the committee had to goon.Mr Blake said he was in favor of the road being built, not only on account of its giving Ontario a new outlet to Montreal, but because it would open up the back country between Toronto and Ottawa, and, as they had no satisfactory evidence that Mr Gooderham intended to go on, he was willing to consider the claims for a new charter, He said : Supposing that the new company give satisfhetory assurances that they will build their line in the manner desired, there still remained the other question of the position and the right of the company already chartered.Last year Parliament fore it an application for a charter which was opposed by the Grand Trunk Railway on the ground that they had already a charter for a line between the same points, and their vested rights should be respected.Parliament then tponed the granting of the new charter Bor one year, in order to give the Grand Trunk Railway an opportunity to show their bona fides by engaging in the construction of the line.How far should this precedent guide them in their action in the present case ?.Discussing this question, he admitted there were grounds for believing that Mr Gooderham had obtained the old charter for obstructive purposes, but as they had no certain evidence on that point, he would suggest that, in granting the new company a charter, they should make it a condition that they reimburse Mr Gooderham for his outlay.That gentleman's lawyer rejected the proposition with indignation, declaring his client would not forego his opposition to the granting of the charter upon such terms.The bill, by the aid of the votes of the Ontario members, will pass committee, which, however, does not insure its final passage, as Grand Trunk influence both in the House and Senate is great.It was noticeable that the leader of the Government voted against the bill in committee.The people of this District have an indirect interest in the construction of the proposed road, for it would throw a vast amount of business in the direction of the Occidental and South Eastern, and thereby make the tunnel more a necessity than ever.There were several lively episodes in the proceedings before the committee, no portion, however, being of more interest to us than the light thrown upon the Grand Trunk's ways that are dark by which it endeavors to choke off opposition.Thus, Mr Prentice deposed that\u2014 Mr Hickson had authorized him to buy the charter in the interest of the Grand Trunk for $30,000 or $35,000, and had promised him 810,000 if he could get it or that figure.Thenceforth he had been acting for Mr Hickson.Subsequently the latter found that he could get the charter cheaper thru Mr Gooderham and save his $10,000.It will be urged that Mr Prentice is not à man to be believed ; that he has been an associate of Mr Chapleau\u2019s and other like worthy Conservatives: the very easy answer to which is, that, as the people of this District know, it is gentlemen of Mr Prentice\u2019s stamp whom Mr Hickson employs to burke competing companies, se OX Tuesday Beaudry, of Twelfth of July notoriety, was elected Mayor of Montreal, by a majority of 234 over his opponent, Mr Nelson.Political feeling had something to do with the result, Mr Nelson being à Liberal, while Mr Beaudry is a pious Conservative, but the chief cause of from Toronto to Montreal by way of his success is that strong sectariau feeling, which, however its existence may be Grand Trunk, and to escape from the ex.ignored by our public men, is the moving tortionate charges of that monopoly To- principle in the Province.There has not ronto has, for years, been endeavoring to been a Protestant Mayor of Montreal since secure the construction of an air line rail- |1871, and, apparently, there is not likely way to Ottawa, there to connect with the to be one for Years to come, Occidental for Montreal and Quebec, and by the South Eastern for Portland, Boston school children within the bounds of Rev and New York.À charter was obtained Mr G@F The annual gathering of all the Cattanach's parish took place in the after & hard fight with the Grand Trank, Détement of Zion church, Dundee, on tho time ago, the public were astounded action was looked upon with suspicion, re] Lanassbirs, the police have (hs general belief being that Mr Gooder- og on in the outlying ham was acting in the: interests of the Grand Trunk, and had bought the charter fers.Liverpool Workhouse ¢, kill the enterprise.Acting upon this supposition, § new company was formed a aie in a army.Ho was which applied for another charter, the aly and 8 granting of which is opposed both by tbe tL Bea in Grand Trunk and Mr Geoderham, the for- mer on the ground that & competing line \u2019 25th Feby.211 school children were but little progress was made, and, a short present in the seats allotted to them, six by [schools being the announcement \u2018that the charter and [adults were ing t company's interests bad been bought up Previous to the 25th the seniors in all ¢ Archbishop by Mr Gooderham of Toronto.The teans- represented.About 400 present.During ten days schools submitted to a written examination in the ordinary branches of study.On Friday evening the children were put thru a searching oral examination before their parents and friends, and acquitted! themselves very creditably.Several very good essays were read, and à recitations, and musical pieces were rendered by the children for the instruction and amusement of their friends.Mr W.W.Smith presided, and at the close of the Programme Mr Cattanach delivered ashore wi he principal ones : Towing are the pring pal, for best papers in all Schools and 1st prise in School No 4, 8t Anicet\u2014 ist Bella Ferguson ; 20d Jennie Ferguson ; Srd Dramnc-2lst prise from ail Schools and 19 Mar rise in Echo No 4, Dundee, Movs McDoosld School No }, Dundee, 1st Walter Fraser ; No 6, Dundee, let Mary McDonald; Ne 1, Godmaa- chester, 1st Luther Walker.This very successful gathering was dis- ! missed about 11 p.m.| KT Alexander McMaster, son of the \u2018late John McMaster of Dundee, was killed on the Black Hills, on the 6th Feby, while working in the mines.A large quantity of frozen earth and stones falling on him, he was knocked down a shute.Deceased was about 5U-years ef age, and had been long a resident of California and other mining regions.647 On Thursday evening of last week the the Band boys had again a full house, and their entertainment went off even more smoothly than on the first.Their receipts amounted to $165.65 and their expenses to $200.Of this expenditure 8100 went in payment of scenery, &e., which will not have to be incurred again, so that future entertainments.will leave a balance.&& Premo and Spencer have purchased a site on the west side of the river and at the south side of the upper bridge, Fort Covington, where they intend to build a furniture and sash and door factory, to be run by steam.\u20ac& Mr David McCarthy of Dundee, while loading his sleigh with sled-length wood at his farm in Godmanchester, fell and broke an arm.He was all alone, but made his way home.&Z Preparations are actively going on to erect a cheese factory at the village headline, on Mr Andrew Cunningham's property.It will be conducted by Mr Macpherson, and is the result of the dissatisfaction among patrons at his not having got the Huntingdon factory for another season.That gentleman expects to run 22 factories next season, 6 of them being in Huntingdon and the others in Glengarry.& If anything is to be done about securing a macadamized road to Valley- field, the Godmanchester council will have to make a move at its meeting on Monday.We understand Valleyfield and St Stanislas are ready to appoint delegates to confer with those from this county about getting a survey made and estimates prepared, to lay before the other municipalities interested.& On Saturday week the Grand Trunk completed the laying of the rails to lower Ste Martine village, but the track is in such an insecure state that it cannot be used.The company have withdrawn their employes, and will not attempt to do more until the Spring.ZF All the councils meet on Monday, when the municipal officers for another term will be appointed.The county councils meet on Wednesday.&& Major David Baker of Dundee has been appointed Lieut.-Col.of the reserve militia in place of James Reid, who retires retaining his rank.%& Lieutenant Buchanan of Company No.8, Dundee, attended the Military School in Montreal, and upon his examination made 89 points out of a possible 90, for à 2nd class certificate.&& On Monday evening in the basement of the Methodist church, the Rev Dr Ryckman gave a lecture on \u201cBe sure you're in the right, then go ahead.\u201d Considering the badness of the weather and the 8, there was a large audience.The Rev J.Henderson, the pastor, oceupied the chair.The lecture was a good one.The Dr began by an incident from the life of Latimer, who, when on trial, found that there was one, unseen by him, who was taking notes of his answers.This made him cautious as to what he said and did.So with men amidst life's trials.Their words and deeds are entered in God's book of remembrance and must be accounted for.\u201cBe sure, therefore, you're in the right, then go ahead.\u201d This he illustrated in the case of the young and the old, the merchant, the lawyer, and the pastor.He concluded by stating that the right would ultimately prevail, and that his hearers should seek to hasten on its triumph.The Rev Mr Watson moved and the Rev Mr Muir seconded a hearty vote of thanks to the Dr for his good, practical lecture, A collection was taken up for the building fund, which amounted to $13, and the meeting closed with the benediction.&& On the completion of their branch from Brosseaus to St Isidore, the Grand Trunk ceased to require the services of the steam-ferry at (Caughnawege.The consequence has been, that it will henceforth only run when ordinary traffic is sufficient to make it remunerative.When the ice-crossing became , the boat was laid up by Captain Filgate, and it'will not resume ite trips until the ice breaks up.To no one has the change been more injurious than to Mr McMaster, who holds the contract for conveying the mails from Caughnawaga to this village.Ever since the steamer stopped, passengers have gone by other routes, they shrinking from crossing the river at this inclement season in canoes.As he took the contract in expectation that matters would continue to @o on as in the past, and the route receive a fair share of Passenger traffic, the loss that has overtaken him may be conceived.Feeling that injustice was being done him, application was first made that the | bag be sent to St Isidore, and the stage be run to that place instead of hnaw This the Department refused, Then = Denti qe made bat Se route alleyfield, which also was refused.Seeing that no route that would p on Educational methods, dwell upon the necewity and fairness of the ing [wait the public and, nd Xo MoMaster better, would be granted There have bees many exosllont contractors on this route, but of all of them Mr McMaster has given the best satisfaction.He has never missed à trip, made good time, and been most accommodating.That a man who has done his duty so well should be so ill-requited is disgraceful, All he receives from Government is 8950 a-year, or about $1.50 each trip, a sum utterly insufficient to pay expenses apart from that passenger-traffic of which he has been deprived by the withdrawal of the steamer.KT We have to thank the following kind remembrancers of Chief Joseph's family : John Younie $2, W.S.Maclaren $2, and J.McD.M.$2.SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION.THe Frontier Sabbath School Association convened at Durham on the 23rd February.The outlook was far from promising, as the morning was one of the roughest of the season ; nevertholess, in spite of the storm, a goodly company gathered in the Methodist church at the hour appointed, 10 a.m., when the first session of the day was opened with devotional exercises, conducted by the President.Afterwards the report of the preceding convention, held at Howick, was read and adopted.The noxt item on the program was an essay by the Rev James Watson, who, however, was unablo to attend ; but the President considering the subject of the essay,\u2014 \u201cThe Best Way to Develope a Love for the Study of the Scriptures\u201d\u2014too important to be passed over, called for volunteers to epen a discussion upon it, when the Rev D.W.Morison bravely undertook to be a \u201cJack at a pinch\u201d and, with his usual ability, led the discussion.In a most interesting manner he showed how well suited the Bible was to the comprehension, capacity, and need of the child, and ho maintained that all that was needed to incite in a child love for the Scriptures was the influence of good example and thoughtful teaching.The discussion of the subject was continued by the Revs.J.Holmes, W.A.Johnston, J.C.Wright, and Mr Wm, Clyde of Huntingdon.This subject being digmissed, a short season of prayer was held, in which the laymen prosent took part, after which the forenoon session closed.At 2 p.m.tho Association was again convened (in the Presbyterian church.) This session opened with much fairer prospects, the storm of the morning having abated, and a reinforcement being the result, both of hearors and helpers.After the usual devotional exercises, an essay was read upon the subject\u2014¢Saould the Children be Taught to Pray in the Sabbath School ?\u201d Two gentlemen had been requested to prepare essays on this subject\u2014Revs Jas.atterson and W.A.Johnston.Mr Patterson, much to the regret of the Association, had been detained by other daties and was unable to be present, but sent & very intorosting letter in which, in a concise form, be expressed his views on the question.\u2018The subject was then taken up by Rev W.Johnstone, who, in a pithy, lively way, advanced some good ideas, advocating strongly the practico of teaching the children to pray in the Sabbath School.The subject was afterwards discussed with much interost by Revs.Messrs Morison, Bennett, and Holmes, also most enthusiastically presented by precept and illustration by Col.McLachern.All who spoke on the subject endorsed the opinion advanced by the essayist, viz., that the children should be taught to pray in the Sabbath School.The next on the program was a very able paper, read by Rev J, Holmes.Subject\u2014 \u201cWho is Responsible for the Success of the Sabbath Sehool ?\u201d The Rev gentlemaa ap- portionod this burden io three parties, viz.: arents, Sabbath School Teachers, and Pastors.Kach in his own sphere, and according to his opportunity and ability, should feel and manifest a deep interest in the suc- coss of the Sabbath School.Mr Holmes was followed by the Rev 8.J.Hughes, who, in a pithy speech, ondorsed the statements mado by Mr Holmes, but would lay most of the responsibility on the parents, considering the pastor only indirectly responsible.Rev W.A.Johnaton thought the children should bear a part of the responsibility.They should feel that the success of the Sabbath School dopends much on thom.Rev D.W.Morison held that one thing should over bo borne in mind by the parents and others, viz., that the children belong to tho church of God.Mr Fennell thought each and all shonld do what they ceuld to help the Sabbath School and overy good Next came a volunteor essay by Mr Jas.Rennie.Subject\u2014¢Dauties of Sabbath Sehool Teachers,\u201d The essay was a good one of its clase, and contained some very helpful suggestions.Teachors should be instant in prayer, should cultivate an acquaintance with their scholars, and set them a good example.The discussion of this subject was bravely taken up by Mr A.Wilson of Athel- stan, Mr Donaldson ot Ormstown, and by the Rev Messrs Bennett and Holmes.The afternoon being now far advanced, the session was brought to à close, The evening session was oponed with singing and prayer, offered by Rev Thomas Bon net, of Beauharnois, This was altogether the most interesting session of the Convention, The attendance was large, not less than 400 being present.The first paper was read by the pastor of the church, the Rev D.W, Morison, Sub- ject\u2014\u2018Some Sabbath School Statistics.\u201d The reader introduced his subject by saying that it was necessarily a very dry one, as any collection of figures must be, but before -be had half finished his audionce felt that, for once, figures wero not dry, Gladstone himself could not have made them more attractive or interesting.Taking a glance at the condition of England one hundred years ago, when Robert Raikes first com.menoed bis Sabbath School work, tho speaker contrasted that condition with the present state of things.Then all was turmoil and discontent ; London could only bave at the point of the sword.Now, all is changed, and the result, he said, in great moasure, must be attributed to the work of the Sabbath Schools.Im à brief report it is \u2018not possible to give a tithe of the interesting ipformation given by Mr Morison.Safflos it to say that, by sound calculation, he de- Sabbath School Teachers.\u201d With oop tion this was the best production of io kind read before va Convention, and received, ag it most nesu eserved, tha.y » hearty vote og \u201cThe Question Box\u201d was now o for some time the President found nec and nity to exercise that shrewdness an Foie sense which be so eminently .Amongst others, the \u201cTemperance tion occupiod a prominent place and, shen; this, the romarks of one speaker were of such a obaraeter and bearing that it wag afterwards whispered in the ears of th Secretary that Col.MeEachern should k : a sharp ook-ont pont Her Majesty's revenue sufler loss thru the unlicense production.wale of home The questions called forth earnest and helpful discussion, and wore disposed of t the satisfaction of the audience, After vot ; of thanks, most deservedly due to the Youre ladies conducting the music, to the officials of the churches, and people, the convention adjourned to meet at Franklin Centre in Juno, Thus closed one of the best conven tions of the Frontier Sabbath School Association.\u2014 WEATHER REPORT sv Dg Smngyp, Temperature Rain Snow Highest Lowest in inches 23 Feb.\u2026 27 \u20141 .000 2 inches 24 + \u20144 \u20141T « 000 25 « 9 \u201411 .000 26 « 15 \u201411 .«000 27 « .20 10.000 29 « ,., 43 39 .490 1 Mar.19 12.+000 4 inches WEATHER RECORD, 24th Feby.\u2014Bright with intense frost, 25th\u2014 Milder tho still cold.26th\u2014Frosty ; thawing in the sun.27th\u2014Dull and inclining to thaw.28th\u2014Heavy shower during the night followed by a rapid thaw.1st March\u2014Fall of several inches of soft snow.Wind changed and weather became cold and blustery ; one of the stormiest days of the season.2nd-\u2014Dull and frosty.EE ANOTHER DISASTER AT THE CAPE.Gen.CoLLEY, whose advance into Basuto Land from Natal, has been a succession of disasters, met with the crowning one on Sunday, when his force was annihilated and himself slain.After the wretched affair at Ingogo he obtained considerable reinforcements, and resolved upon an advance, The Boers were encamped in a strong position among tho hills at Langsnek, and General Colley determined upon endeavoring to flank them by occupying a hill to their left, and which overlooked their encampment.On Saturday night, at the head of 627 men and 22 officers, he silently withdrew from camp.and began the ascent of Majela hill, which was effected successfully, the Boers never suspecting such a movement.At daybreak, on the Boers discovering that the British had gained a position that commanded their camp, they began an effort to drive them off.At 7 o'clock in the morning they opened a heavy skirmishing fire from the bottom of the hill, but with slight success, and up to 1 o'clock it looked as if they would have to abandon their camp.At that hour, the Boors, who had been strongly reinforced, made a last attempt to drive the British from the hill, and for an hour the contest raged, the Boers making no pro gress, having been driven back four times and being about to give up the attempt to carry the hill and retreat.Unfortunately, at this critical moment, when victory was about rewarding the British efforts, their cartridges ran short.Thru an oversight, the reserve ammunition hed not been brought to the summit of the hill, and where the waggons stood it was not to be got at.When it became known that there were no more cartridges, the British soldiors felt they were doomed, for they could no longer resist the onward rush of the Boers, who, finding out how matters were, closed in and the slaugbtor becamo terrific.The Boers closed upon them mercilessly, and shot them down.The English made a desperate rush to break thru the lines of the Boers, but too late, and were driven back to death.In leading the charge Gen.Colley, shot thru the head, foll dead on the field.Only seven members of the 658th regiment escaped ; all were wounded.Of the total of 650 men, not 200 got back to the British camp, and of these 2 companies were Highlanders, who were posted on a small hill cast of where the fight took place, to keep Gen.Colley\u2019s communications open.When the day was lost, the Boors endeavored to capture the Higb- landers, but they began throwing stones down on the advancing Boors and subse- Juently recoived them with the bayonet.\u2018he guns from Mount Prospect greatly checked the pursuit of the British, and enabled them to get back to camp.Among the slain was Capt.Inman, tho son of 8 country clergyman, and who had passed as adventurous a life as any hero of romance or knight of a fairy tale.Starting in life as 8 midshipman, he anon got tired of the navy, and left; thon, feeling ho had no chance of passing a competitive examination after his previous years spent at sea, he enlisted as a private soldier : rose from the ranks to be an officer ; exchanged from his regiment, the Scots Greys, into the Grenadier Guards; and finally exchanged with Mr Crawley, on of Mr Crawley of.Stockwood, from the Guards into the \u20ac0th Rifles, in gallantly leading which regiment he fell, covered with honorable wounds, * Captain Inman was sul quite à young man ; and he only made the exchange from the Grenadiers to the 60th a few weoks provions do hie death, ot gue ox- ress purpose of fighting at the .P The mows of the didaster caused gross alarm thruout the Cape, à general rising © the Boers being looked for, and an invasion of Natal colony by them.Sir Evelyn Wood has a small army in Natal, and it is expect od he will be able to keep the Boers fom leaving their own territory, if, not to make an advance into theirs.A on newspaper correspondent, who was among those IV 0 escaped the slaughtor at Majela mountain, \u2018says the Boers are very civil, and ascribe their victories not to their bravery, but oo the righteous cause in which they dre fig Ing.; the n England the dismay caused by he news of the almost entire extinction of A 58th regiment and the killing of Gen.A himedlt is widespread and intense.ts Government at once ordered reinforcemen to be dewpatohed, and appointed Gen.se =: ssimeussués.BY \u2014 Ce PE eh Gh ee \u2014 PB OPS me ot BB emer hd FN FD pum ve $8 bed A ts ef istan fame, (0 go oué and] berts, Afghan take 00m LATER.A correspondent of a London paper, who was taken prisoner by the Bosrs and after- released, denies that the cause of the British defeat was the lack of ammunition, nd says our men were overpowered and routed by the tremendous fire of the Boers.Teo was taken before Joubert, the commander of the Boers, who treated him kindly.He was astonished to find an offensive Irish o with Joubert, and who ap to be his chief adviser.It is believed that the Fenians are encouraging the Boers.Gen Colley was shot thru the.His body has been given up.In the fk been exaggerated.35 officers and 693 mon had been engaged.3 officers were killed, 9 wounded, and 7 taken prisoners.Rank and file, 83 killed, 122 wounded, and 50 taken prisoners.The Boers have been beaten off at Wak- kerstroom after two hours\u2019 fighting.The British loss was slight.CANADA.The New Brunswick Legislative Council is doomed, both the Local Government and Opposition being committed to its abolition.Montreal Feb.25.\u2014Jansina Christianson, a native of Holland, long resident here, died under circumstances which led his relatives to the conclusion that he had poisoned himself.He had been a habitual drankard for years past, and being turned out of the house by his wife and daughter, purchased Paris green at 8 druggist's and came back to the house, when he stated he had taken some of it and soon after died.The doctor who made & post mortem examination could not state without an analysis what the cause of death was, but thought it was from drink.The jury did not consider & chemical analysis could threw any light on the subject, and returned a verdict that death was caused by the excessive use of ardent spirits.Vaudreuil, Que., Feb.23.\u2014Joseph Valois, Vaudreuil, aged 85, was drowned at eleven o'clock last night on his way up from Isle Perrott.A frightful accident happened to a four- year-old daughter of Duncan McBain, North Yarmouth, thru its falling into a tub of scalding water.The child is now out of danger, and owes its life to the promptness of its parents.A few weeks beforo the accident, Mr McBain chanced to be speaking to Dr Van Buskirk on the subject of burns, and the doctor remarked that the best course to pursue in a case of the kind was to immediately throw cold water on the victim 80 as to prevent the heated clothing from burning deeper into the flash, and then apply dry carbonate of soda.This Mr eBain lost no time in doing when the accident occurred.Had this not been done, nothing on earth could have saved the little girl's life.It will be well to bear this simple remedy in mind.Ottawa, Feb.27.\u2014About half-past twelve to-day an alarm of fire was given for a small shanty situated near the corner of Bank and Sparks streets.The box struck the wrong alarm and the firemen were delayed some time in arriving.The shanty wasin flames, and soon fell a complete prey to the devouring element.On the flames subsiding an entrance was effected, and immediately in side the door was found the body of a man.The upper part of the body was dreadfully burned.The clothes and flesh were gone, and the ribs protruded.The man, who was James Matthews, aged 50 yoars, was a sort of lawyer and debt collector.He used his shanty as a part office and bedroom.He was à drunken, dissolute, character, the source of much sorrow to a very respectable family.He was known all over the city as such, oven when sober.There ia little doubt that drunkenness was tho immediate cause of his death.The supposition is that he overturned his stove or set fire to his papers in his drunken stupor, altho it was midday.Perhaps he was lying in a drunken sleep, and a spark from the stove set the building inflames.The true cause ofthe fire will never be known.At any rate, he must have become alive to his danger, and tried to get out of the door, which opens on the street.He was found with his head towards the door, and his body burned as described.A bookshelf of wood near the door had fallen, and the destroyed and charred contents were scattered over his body.A jury was empannelled this afternoon by Dr Corbett, and the preliminary examination commenced, but no light was thrown on the cause of the fire.A strange circomstance is that a fow months ago Matthews\u2019 mother died, and on her death-bed expressed her belief that her son Jamos, whose conduct was à source of constant grief, would come to an untimely end.A Port Albert man relates the following : On Sunday week a ewe belonging to Mr Finn gave birth to two lambs.On Monday mornihg, finding one of them suffering from the cold, he took it into the honse to warm it by the fire.A few days before a terrier belonging to him bad a litter of pups, which bad all been drowned.Tho lamb was placed near the terrior in & warm corner, and in looking after it in a short time, to his surprise, r Finn found her nursing the lamb, th animals apparently contented.Ata meeting of tho directors of the Canada Atlantic Railway, which took place at Lancaster on Friday, a contract was signed 4 Daniel C.Linsley to complete the line.hat portion from High Falls, on the Nation River, is to be completed by January next; the portion from Natioa River to Ottawa by September 1st, 1882; and the portion on the south side of the St Lawrence by May 1883.The bridge over the StLawrence to be finished okey 5, 1887.The contractor deposited ,000 in cash besides a personal guarantee, 29 security for the due faifilment of the contract, © late President, the Hon D.A.MeDonald, resigned office on account of ill- health.Mr B.MoGillvray, of Ottawa, was elected President, and Mr Archibald McNab, of Glengarry, Vice- President.The contractor about $400,000 of subsidies from municipalities on the route and the Ontario Government.The case of the curé and churcbwardens (Marguilliers) of tbe Fabrique of St Louis de Gonzague ve.Rose alt, widow of Joneph Hainaalt, & wealthy farmer, bas just been heard at the Beaubarnois Circuit Court, the Hon Mr Justice Belanger presiding.The vase is One of considerable local interest in.eemuch ae it involves a question of verasity between the curé and two pious, influential and respected residents, and has just been tried for the second time.In February, 1877, fae a de en © a volemaity of the i Rael ouse of Commons on Tuesday the Secretary of War said the loss of life had .the man is dead.\u201d widow bad an anniv sho paid personally a fow days afterward.action to be instituted before Messrs Dan- oath,\u201d challenged defendaut and her hus oath was administered in that form.Several before the Commissioners, the latter swear- with bis wife, when the priest driving by, called him out into the middle of the road, and asked him if he had paid for the funeral of his son-in-law, and receiving a reply in the affirmative oxclaimed, \u201cNo, no, no.\u201d Witness was most positive he paid the full amount demanded.Michel Leduc, jr., testified that on the morning of the faneral and widow in her house give his father five or six four dollar bills to pay for the service.After the service he saw his father enter the house, hand her the change.Mr E.L.Nor- mandin, Clerk to the Commissioners\u2019 Court, notary of the parish, ex-official assignee for the district, and Secretary-Treasurer of the County Agricultural Society, and of all public bodies of the district, produced the record of the Court.He declared the de- fondant and Mr Leduc to be well-to-do, straightforward and prompt in their payments, Dr Danserean, President of the Commissioners\u2019 Court, related what took place at the first trial, and added, \u201cWe found that the books of the Fabrique were irregularly kopt, and that, the widow and Mr Leduc baving sworn that the debts had been paid, we had nothing to do but to dismiss the action.\u201d Witness also stated that the curé had sworn before the Commissioners that he had applied the second payment in discharge of the first.The Rev Caré Cousineau in sur- rebuttal, on being asked if be could swear ositively that Mr Leduc did not pay the ull amount, admitted that ho arrived at that conclusion only by reforence to his books, and, to tho best of his recollection, he admitted that Mrs Hainault besides her husband\u2019s two 'faneral services had had four more in behalf of other dead relations, and was always good pay, and that Leduc was considered to be an honest man.Joseph Brisebois in sur-rebuttal swore that four or five yoars ago Leduc, er., owed him seventy- five cents which Leduc asserted he had paid.Witness afterward sent to Leduc for it and received it promptly.Witness inferred from this that Leduc had a bad memory.Ho denied that he had ever mentioned this fact to the priest, but admitted that the priest's man drove him to court.The case was taken en délibéré.\u2014Lo Progres.Ottawa, Feb, 28.\u2014The religious disturb- ancer: which took place in Hull a week ago were revived yesterday.About midday a crowd collected in front of the residence of tbe Rev Mr Syvret, while a religious service was in progress inside, in the hope of securing Miss Gueret, the young woman convert, who was supposed to be in attendance at the service.They were disappointed in this, however, as the object of their search bad previously been brought to the city to the residence of a gentleman, where she has been staying for 8 week.A brother arrived from the Province of Quebec on Saturday with the intention of goiting his sister away.The Rev Mr Syvret had received word that an attempt would likely be made during the day to take her away by force, He came to the city on receiving the information, and warned Miss Gueret from going over to the morning service, & she bad intended to.The crowd dispersed, evidently dissatisfied, but fathered again in the afternoon whon Sunday School was in progress, and pro to search the premises.This was objected to, the ringleaders of the crowd being informed that they could do so legally if they wished by getting ont a search warrant, but not otherwise.James Moore, brother of Martin Moore, the person who was picked up on the road about a mile and a half from St Remi, and subsequently died, stated to a Witness reporter that the deceased left his homo a week ago last Monday with a load of lamber for St Remi.He met in St Remi two men named Jobn and James Cross, farmers from Norton Creck.James Cross left St Remi about three-quarters of an hour before the decessed and John Cross.The two latter left the hotel about haif-past six o'slock in the evening, About a mile avd a haf from the village two carters coming in an opposite direction met a team and sleigh without a driver, and tarned out of the road to let it pass.They could not say whether the driver was in bottom of the sleigh or not.A little distance further on they fosnd a man lying on the road and Joba Cross standing beside him.They asked Crome, \u201cWhois that?\u201d He replied, \u201cI do not know.\u2019 One of them looked closer, and said, \u201cThis is Martin Moore.He ought to be taken out of this.\" Cross peplied, \u201cDon\u2019t touch him, The carters left, but John SN | On 31st February, 1878, the dissonsolate service for the of bor husband's soul.The fees for the first service were paid by her husband's step-father, Mr Michel Leduc, immediately alter the funeral, and for the second service On 6th December, 1880, the curé caused an sereau, M.D., and J.B.Myre, Mayor of the maonioipality, Commissioners for the district for the hearing of small cases, against the widow for the recovery of the amount of the first faneral service, amounting to $18.80, less $3.85, which he claimed was the only amount received by him from Mr Leduo.Before the Court the priest \u2018deferred the band\u2019s step-father to ewear that they had paid the priest the fees in full for each service.The Commissioners dismissed the action, and the priest obtained leave of his wardens to carry the case to the Circuit Court.Madame Hainault resisted this action, and pleaded demurrer that inasmuch as she was sued only as the widow of tho deceased without any allegation showing her liability, she could not be held responsible.She also pleaded that the umount had been paid the priest, who was then and is now the book- eeper of the Fabrique.At the trial Mr Louis A.Seers appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Thomas Brossoit for the defence.\u2018The curé, the only witness for the plaintiff, repeated his evidence given by him before the commissioners.He refused to be sworn on tho Holy Evangelists and, placing bis hand over his heart, agreed to be sworn on bis conscience, The Deputy Prothonotary commenced to administer the oath in the usual form, and had proceeded so far as, \u201cYou swear on the Holy Evangelists,\u201d when he was naively reminded by the eounsel for the defence that the rev.gentleman was swearing on his conscience, whereupon the witnesses wore heard for the defence, The defendant and Mr Michel Leduc (an ex- Marguillier) repeated their ovidence given ing positively that immediately after the funeral he went to the house of the priest and then and there paid him the full amount demanded by him, vis., $17 or $18, and that one Sunday afternoon in the summer of 1879 ho was sitting on the verandah of his house before that ceremony took place he saw the priost's house, and, returning to the widow's three then placed the deceased on Crom's who bad left, however, about fifteen minutes before.John Cross then proceeded home, a Frenchman to take charge of them, and said he would be well paid for his trouble.The Frenchman said, \u201cTake them home with you, as I have no room in my stable.\u201d Jobn Cross replied, \u201cNo, 1 live four miles away from his place.\u201d John Cross, so James Moore states, never reported to the deceased's wife anything of the fc ing circumstances.All this oocurred on Monday night.On Tuesday, about 3 o'clock p.m., à young man, while on his way to St Remi, heard of the accident, and found that Moore was lying in a Frenchman's house injured.He returned immediately, and told Moore's wife.An in.a blow on the head.thousand dollars.An inspection of the billiard-room disclosed the fact that billiard playing was only a secondary consideration.One of the members of the police force succeeded in ingratiating himsolf with the ringleaders of the 5 and 50 cent pieces was being carried on largely.Tho gang were known to have worked all Saturday night at their nefarious calling, and were going at it again on Sunday night.They had a team engaged for Tuosday for a five mile trip to distribute tho pr 8 of the night's work.It was decided to raid them on Sunday night while at werk, but by some misunderstanding one of the ringleaders, Geo.Everleigh, was arrested yesterday afternoon.The rest became alarmed, and got the dies out.Theo billiard room was immediately searched, and a quantity of material for coining taken, but the dies could not be found.Several other arrests were made, and about thirty will be implicated in the manufacture and uttering of the spurious coin.Their manner of \u2018shoving the queer\u201d was by frequent visits to the country hotels, ordering treats, for which they tendered their spurious coin and received good money in exchange.Working a country hotel in this manner, they would frequently find themselves $5 or $10 ahead, lt is supposed that a large quantity of the queer has been circulated in Collingwood and Owon Sound.The first issue was an inferior article, but latterly the fact of it being passed in the banks shows it to be a very dangerous counterfeit.It is supposed that about $2,000 of coin has been issued in the past three months.W.& F.P.Currie, iron merchants of Montreal, have failed with liabilities of balf a million and assets of half that amount.The Hon.Mr Tollemache, who is being ued for divorce by his young wife in London, England, was, until two years ago, a member of two business firms in ontreal.He married his wife\u2014who is a daughter of Hon.Henry Starnes, ex- President of the Legislative Council of Quebec\u2014in that city in 1873.MARRIAGE OF THEQUE EN'S GRAND- 0 BrrLIN, Feb.26.\u2014For many days past Berlin has talked about nothing else but the marriage of Prince Frederick William Victor Albert, eldest son of the imperial Prince of Germany, and grandson of the Kaiser William and Queen Victoria, with Augusta Victoria Louise Maria Constance, daughter of the Grand Duke of Schleswig-Holstein- Sonderburg-Augustenburg, and presumptive empress of Germany.The wedding guests bave been arriving every day.Among them are tho Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinburgh.On Friday the Princess herself arrived at the Bellevue palace in the Thier- garton from her mother\u2019s country seat in Silesia, and to-day the royal bride passed thru the Brandenburger Thor in brilliant procession making her solemn entry into rlin.The day was fortunately fine, tho\u2019 cold, and fully three-fourths of the population of Berlin lined the route of the proces sion.In the Thiergarten à beautiful triumphal arch in the style of the fifteenth century, with tapestry, garlands, and banners, had been erected.It was surmounted by a band stand, whence a fanfare of trumpets ted the procession.From the Bellevue palace to the Schloss the road was lined by 40,000 men belonging to various guilds of dents of the high schools and academies and members of the Schutzen corps.On the Pariser Platz before the the city, with stu Brandenburger Thor there Were four allogori- cal figures representing \u201cWisdom,\u201d *Justice,\u201d \u201cPower,\u201d and \u201cModeration.\u201d On the Pariser Platz, Burgomaster Ferck- inbeck read an address wishing on behalf of the city every blessing and happiness from the marriage which the daughter of an ancient race of German Princes was about to contract.The Princess thanked the people from the bottom of her heart for her grand reception, saying that in return for the love displayed to ber in such rich measure she would seek, henceforth, to bo regarded by the Berliners as entirely one of (becmnel vos.On the passage of the royal carriage thru the Brandenb tweaty-four guns was fired within the courtyard of tbe palaco.Before the door leading op to the staircase a guard of honor in waiting received tbo procession.The Crown Prince escorted the royal bride within the the court and the Ministers with the re- tioues and attendants of the Emperor and Empress awaitod the bride in the Karfarst chamber, where the marriage contract was signed.The greeting to the bride by the immonse throng was enthusiastic beyond description.© streets are brilliantiy illuminated this eveniog.\u2018 A suggestion has beon .pat forward for various towns of Germany to take part in à present to the royal couple.It has already been responded to by ninety-six towns, and the sum collected amounts to 400,000 marks.The present will consist of poroeiain vases of Cross shouted after them to come back.The | the most elaborate description, wine decan- torn, glasses of pure Srystal sleigh and brought him to the house of a silver plates.Toe wedding French farmer.John Croes said to the\u2018 Princess was ted b farmer : \u201cTake care of this man, heisdrunk.\u201d and is John Cross then left, aud going into à house en tab a little farther on enquired for James Cross, | and Honiton Ince, covered with bunohes of blossoms.The train is .sixteen feet in length, of silver brocade, and finding Moore's horses on the road told | bordered with rich silver embroidery and | garlands of myrtle and orange Berlin, Feb.27.\u2014The Princess Augusta Victoria, of Holetein-Augustonburg, and Prince Frederick Wilhelm Victor Albert, eldest son of the [m many, were marri : splendor.The Princess wore upon the crown which all the Prussian Princesses have been married in for centaries.Upon ber neck hung the grand diamonds of the Treasury.There was a slight blash her cheok as she stood at the altar.m was dressed in the uniform of a captain of the First Guards, and walked erect to the holy table.The Emperor William wore the uniform of a general, and passed forward with the Queen of Saxon and tbe bride's mother.press Augusta, with the Kin and in torn the Prince of other royal guests.The Chaplain after the ceremony dolivered an address to the royal couple, and then they exchanged rings.Thirty-six salvos of artillory then announced the marriage to the people.After the ceremony there were congratulations and om- braces.The Emperor and Empress were delighted.The bridal procession then re turned to the ancestral palace, where there was a grand banquet, as in old custom, and at which there was an immense assembly.\u2018The Emperor proposed the health of the newly-wedded couple.followed, the glittering of jewels and gay uniforms causing a scene of great eplendor.commen THE STATE OF IRELAND.A email farmer was shot dead near Butte- vant, county Cork, in consequence of a land and a set of dress of the return.A ee ot \u2018The Coercion bill was brought u in the mmed alternately with silver myrtle and oran rial Prinoe of Ger- to-day amid quest was held and a vordict returned that ho died of congestion of the brain caused by Rev Dr Wilkes, of Montreal, has beon pre- : A À Then followed Em- sonted with a testimonial consisting of cight .ales, and the Listowel, February 28.\u2014For the last two or three months it has beon evident that there has been more money circulating in this neighborhood than was consistent with the general prosperity of the country, the N.P.notwithstanding.With this fact in view, chief-constable Bogues, assisted by the town constables, undertook to discover from whence came the surpius of money.The room occupied by Thomas Swan, and used ostensibly for a billiard-room, was known to be the resort of a large number of loafers whose means of support were quite invisible.gave, and soon learned that counterfeiting Father Harley, Catholic priest of Kilco- man, near l\u2019arsonstown, has been evicted There was no rioting, altho people were prosent, and a force of 160 constabulary and military.\"A farmer has been beaten to death at Ca- danstown, King's county.The deceased was one of a large number who had boon going to various housos demanding arms.The Irish demand for revolvers from Birmingham has completely subsided, probably owing to the Coercion Bill.An agrarian outrage, which was first reported to have resulted in the death of the victim, has been perpetrated between Butte- vant and Mallow, in county Cork.A plowman named Lenham was working on a farm recently purchased by Mr Wm.Fyhaght, on the estate of Viscount Doneraile, when a shot was fired at him from behind a hedge, and he was wounded in the head.Ile states that about four o'clock he saw two strangers in the next field.When he fell tho assussins came up and commenced beating him on the head, shoulders, and body with a iron attacbed to a short ropo, inflicting a severe wound.Lonham was loft unconscious to be dead.le recovered, crawled home.1le was unable to describe his assassins.named Connors, members of the Land Loague, were arrested on suspicion.At a Land League demonstration at Bor- ris-O'Kane, Tipperary, on Sunday, Mr Dillon advised the tenant farmers to \u201cBoycott\u201d thoso who violated the laws of the League, despite the Coercion Act.not to beliove the magistrates who told thom \u201cBoycotting\u201d was illegal, as \u201cBoycotting\" was the right arm of the League.In the House ot Commons Mr Labouchore asked, \u201cWhat was Fenianism in New York ?\u201d He answered, \u201cAn association now consist ing of some persons who found it to be an excoedingly good speculation to live in luxury upon the contributions of Irish nursemaids and waiting-maidas.and laughter.) Of course, in order to kee from his farm.an immense crowd of and was sup Two farmers He urged them (Hear, hear,\u201d up tho flow of contributions, they found it necessary to do something, and sometimes to even sond emissaries to England.He did not believo those emissaries had committed any crime during the last two years, not because they would not do so if they believed that they could perpetrate it in safety, bat because they liked a whole skin.likely the tin cartridge of dynamite that had been discovered in a London square had been placed there by a Fenian, so that they might say in New York, \u2018See what terrible fellows we are and how narrowly London ped being blown up.\u2019 That really was the position of Fenianism in New York, ne an Irish member opposite well knew.Members of the Government have been in receipt of several threatening letters from the Irish of America.following is the cablegram John Devoy of New York sent to Sir William Harcourt :\u2014 \u201cYou talk of stamping out.Two can play at that game, and he has the less to lose who bus the least to sacrifice.\u201d The final passage of the Irish Protection Bill was effected on Friday ui House without disorder, but the bers persisted in obstruction Lo the last, taking every division the forms of the House permitted, systematically wasting time lon after all hope of successful o disappearod.Mr Forster's con : produced a great impression by refnting the repeated assertions of tho lrien members that all outrages had ceased, and showing that January had boen worse in that res than any month since 1844, excepting November and December Inst.He pointed out that the improvement in the condition of Ireland, so far as it exists, is due to the knowledge that the Protection Bill is certain to become law, and the Irish were beginning rceive that unwritten Loague law wouid no longer supercede the statute law, that offences could no lon D with impanity, that intimidation of witnesses and juries would no longer be su told the Irish mombers that the hollowness ted boasts that no bill they of could pass was nt last ex- Tt is atated that the uding speech be committed urger Thor a triple salute of Signs of disunion and weakness in tho organization of the Land League are report ed more numerous under the continuous action of the Government.Many treasurers and secretaries of local branches of the League bave resigned and favor emigration, The payment of rent is becoming general, even in the most disturbed districts, and there is little difficulty io serving writs owing to the exertions of the Orange committees.The removal of League fands to a foreign country is regarded by the tenants with suspicion.; March 2\u2014Notwithstanding that palace, where the ladies.and gentlemen of received frem him as to when be House of Lords for second Agitation in Ire and Ireland.force for five years.PARLIAMENTARY PROCKEDINGS.tion with powors such as had pover that might be suggested.movo the & months\u2019 hoist.sult to the louse.necessity for legislation of this kind.Scriver not present.be wise to abolish the bar.tem e body of men.tho gentlemen who composed this House.of the bar but allowing intoxicating dri it; Bergeron absent.saloons of the House of Commons.\u201d Mr Barpes was adopted.Paris to London, reply hee 1a yet been Tuesday.In moving it, Earl Spencer did ad Boy Irland, Gadmanchester, en the 30th Poly, iy ; : n eir ips to think tbat re- Duocasod vas à re of count Derry, Ireland, snd bellion in Ireland was imminent, but when - 7 Ta Ne dinate hoster such hostile feeling existed, and when American papers were inciting Irishmen wit of t to rebellion, outrage, and assassination, there would be great danger if prompt and effectual measurus were not taken for the ' was a native of Tyrone, Ireland.maintenance of law and order.Lord Bea- consfleld reluctantly supported the Bill, because he thought it absolutely necessary.and was fostered by an, organized conspiracy of foreigners.Tt was | absolutely necessary that the Government should possess power to defend the Queen from foreign conspirators who were passing to and fro between another country London, March 2\u2014In the House of y Commons last night, Lord Hartington introduced the Arms bill.It provides that it is unlawful to carry arms without license from a magistrate, and gives power to search houses that are suspected of having arms.The bill is to continue in \u2018fun House has Leon ocoupied by the de bate on the Budgot, which has boen more than ordinarily heavy and uninteresting.The only two topics of genoral intercat bave been the rejection of à bill to provent the Syndicate exercising political inflaence and A brilliant dance tho voting down of a motion to abolish the xe F T © = fr N.Y, où tbe 33rd uit, late James Arnold, ses of od age of 103 years.Deccased was mother of Mr James Arnold of Dundee, and her te that township for interment beside her k: .he At Hinchinbrook, on the 3th Pedy, of James Gamble, Juss, in bis 29th your.a sermon will be preached om Sunday at 2 ., 88 i Black's church.pm, a Montreal, Feby 28.\u2014FiNesa carloads of cattle were received at the St Gabriel Cattle market to-day, most of which were driven to the Viger market, where the aupply was large, amounting to 320 head, 0, chiefly of good to choice butchers\u2019 cattle; bat the demands of dealers being bigh, butchers did not purchase Ww any extent, but merely to sati their immediate wants.Many cattle, therufore, had to be taken back to the Point, to be held over until Thursday's market.Ono dealer refused So per Id for a lot of steurs.The offerings of sheep were vil, and only à few small calves were brought \u2018There were no live hogs on the market, and dressed hogs were very soaroe and dear and quoted at 88.75@$9, scaroely any being obtainable below the outside rate, Montreal, March 1.\u2014Flour 63.10.Oatmeal $4 20 to $4.20.Eggs 24c.Batter, 160 to 210, according lo quality.Cheese 136 to Potatoes 430 to 500 per bag.Apples $2 to 83 per bbl.For dressed hoge of good size $9 per 100 lbs is freely paid.r.On Wednesday Sir Richard Cartwright moved the second reading of his bill to provide for the further indepondence of Parliament.He said tho Government had succeeded in securing the creation of a corpora- n ivon to any corporation that bo had ever ead or read of before, There were cortain risks attondant upon tho granting of such owers, and these powers were intensified y the fact that the membors of that corporation wero very largely toroigners, and serious conflicts of- interost would arise between the people of Canada and the corpora- tors ondowed with such power.lle deemed it would only be just on the part of the House 10 attach certain serious punishments and penaltios to that corporation it it should ubuso its powers\u2014as had been done in other cases\u2014by intorfering with the courso of legislation in this country.Tho history of the United States showed that extensive railwny operators wore in the habit of sending large sums of money into the country to control the nominations and buy up the candidates, and thus purchase the votes of the people's representatives.lle proposed that a clear lino of demarcation should be drawn between the mombors of the Îlouse, as representatives, and the shareholders of the corporation.lle would havo them prohibited under a very serious ponalty from contributing to or in any way assisting in tho election of mombers of Parliament.As à penalty ho proposed that whero as a corporation and acting in u corporate capacity thoy should be proved guilty of such practices, their charter shonld be forfeited.Where in their individual capacity, either as shareholders, or as directors, or as officers of the company, they should presume to interfere in any way in an election for the Dominion or Local Legislatures, be would have them punished by imprisonment, for- feitare of their stock, or any other means Mr Lungevin said tho bill was an insult to the Syndicate and the members of the House, Ile, without deigning to discuss it, would Several Conservative members took the same view, that the bill was a deliberate in- Mr Guthrie did not think honest mon were P |insulted by the introduction of a bill of this kind any moro than honcet men were insulted by the passing of a law against ateal- ing.The transactions with Sir Hagb Alian and the Northern Railway showed the VALLEYFIELD MARKETS.(Dy , Pons, P 70 be., 880 @ 86c.Barley 3 50tde., boc to 60c, Oats 40 Toe.400 @ 420.Beans, 70 Ma, 81,00.Batter, pound, 206 to 2lc.Tonp & NicoLson.$25.00 WORTH of General Murchandise will now be offered for Hale at less than Auction Prices by Willlam Third & Co.during their GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALK which le still going on.Read with cere and commit to memory the following startling reductions they have now made : wi 4 Good heavy Winceys Bc per yard ; former price !34c.(luod heavy Towels for 8c each ; former price 18c.White Camsbrio Handkerchivfs only 3c each; former ce 13§c.savy (irey Colton 8c per yd.; former price 13}o Uoed heavy Canton Flannel 180\" per yard ; former ce 30c.heavy Toweling only 4c per yard ; former price Se.Choice Prints only 6c per yeed ; former peice 134c.Men's Bocks reduced to 5c per pair.Wall-Paper only 60 por roll: formes price 12j0.Men's fancy Braces 17c per pair ; former price 30c.Ladies! fancy Clouds only 250; former price 80c and 8c, Ladies\u2019 Stockings only Bc per pale.Ladies Briuetia Galters only 506 pet pair ; former price $1.Good heavy Hemp Carpet only 150 per yard ; former price 30c.Largo sised sinc Trunks $1.75; former price $3.78.Very fino Black Lustro roduced prico 85c.Men's extra heavy Undershirts and Underpants reduced to 45c ; former price $1.° Men's extra heavy Hh $5; former price $10.30.Meu's fancy Dress Vests only $1.50 ; former price $3.y te 15c per yd.; forme ne Beaver Ovcrouats reduced tn Dress Pants only $2.30 per pair; former price $4.50.Great reductions made on Koglish, Sooich, and Ce.inn Tweeds.Mers Lieavy Overalls only 50c per pals ; former price I Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Lobsters, Sardines, Fresh Mackerel, Fresh Haddies, Smoked Herrings, No 1 Labeador Herrings, Oysters, Choice Family Flofr, Ontmeal, Indian Cornmeal, Buckwheat Flour, &c., 10 ba rold at the same rate of discount erring, Fresh Codfish, Fianen WILLIAM THIRD & 00, Huntingdon, March 3ed, 1881.P.8.\u2014Extra reductions have bean made on Crock- ory, Glassware, and Hardware, Shawls and Nantles, Zoots and shoes, and Readymade Clothisg.Tea-Mesting and Lecture.TRA-MEETING will (D.V.) be given in the basement of the Methodist church, on Mondez, March Tth.Immediately after ten the Rev.B.F.Longley, of Hemmingford, will deliver his celebrated Lecture on \u201cBurns.\u201d Tea on the table at 6 o'clock pm.Admission 25 cents.All are invited.Mr Langevin's motion to kill the bill was carried by 91 to 31.Bergeron voted with the majority; Ilolton on the other wide.On Monday, Mr Langley moved that the Spenker bo requested to issue an order pro- bibiting the salo of intoxicating liquors within the precincts of .the House.le said it was not his intention by this resolution to AUCTION SALES.At residence of Matthew Tannahill, Ridge rond, Godmanchester, on MONDAY, 7th March: cettle, waggons, implements, furuiture, 8c.7 monthe\u2019 credit, D.Brass, Auctioneer.At residence of Joho McKinnon, 3nd concession of Dundee, on TUESDAY, 8th March : eatile, hegs, implements, fodder, &c.7 months\u2019 D.Buayzs, Auctioneer.stop the grog of bon gentlemen ; there were too many facilities in the city for obtaining liquor.\"Ho asked whether there had not been exhibitions in the saloon that wore not vreditable.There was no donying that fre.quontly during the session the bar had been MERTING of the members of Bi John's ) Church will be held on TUESDAY te requested oth inet, at 2 o'clock p.m.All members are tend.By order, JONIN SPARROW, RB.BOOTH, Ohusch Wardens, crowded by the outside public (bear, bear).Mo was glad to hear tho \u201chear, hear\u201d of some hon gentlemen.It appoared that they were quite willing te stop the grog of the EXT SABBATH Divine Service will be held at Hendersonville Church ot 2:30 p.m, conducted by Rev J.Henderson, when the Secrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered.outside publi, but the moment: they attempted to make a personal application, the enthusiasm of the hon.gentlemen disap- red.For the credit of the House, for the safety of hon.gentlemen themselves, and in view of tho fact that the outside public largely used the bar, he thought it would Mr McCallum denied that there bad ever been any discreditable scones in the House A as tho result of baving tbe bar.Me bad been thirteen years in the House, and maintained that he had never seen a better conducted body of men than the hon.members of the House.If they took 207 meu out of the Church they could not select a more r Wright was in favor of excluding strangers from the bar, bat believed they could not find 207 more temperate men than An amendment, providing for the closing » 10 be sold at the restaurant, was carried by 56 to 46.Holton and Seriver voted against Mr Burpee moved that the followiag words be added to the motion as amended : \u201cThat strangers be excluded from the refreshment Me Thos, White moved that the amendment be farther amended by adding tbe words, \u201cunless accompanied by a member.\u201d Mr White\u2019s amendment, and the motion as farther amended Parnell has been urged to return from have been killed.Advices state that 36 successive shocks of earthquake have occurred at St Michael's, in the Azores.A church and 200 houses have fallen, and several persons GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.HORTEST and (b route to the Western States, Manitobs and North-West.For freight and passenger rates apply to Valloyfield, Que.GEORGE H.PHILLIPS, \u2018 Local Agent.L.O.A.SPECIAL MEETING of L.O.A.Mo.46, will te held in their Lodge Room, Huntingdon, on WEDNESDAY, March 9, a8 7 o'clock pm.A full order of the W.br 5.Cy Secy.ARM FOR SALE\u2014Boing north half of Lot No.23, 311 Range of the Township of Hiachiabreck «00 ares more of less\u2014and | mile fram Atholetan.Good farm, good baii and good orchard.Title fodisputable.Apply to owner on the premises.G30, Ourrsasos, YOU'LL OBST TEEN.VERYBODY wants to know where they can buy cheapest, Pure and Good Teas, snd find the best assortment of General Grocertes.Customers are supplied with the Cholesst Teas (Spring Pickings) that ean be precured sé RELIANCE TEA HOUSE Pure Sugars, Old Java Coffee, Kasha, Currants, Ralelse Figs, Checolate, Cocoanut, Easeaces, Canned P Syrup, Molasses, Matches, Nuts, Canned F Vien! Oysters, Blacuie,\u201d Chvosoer Vinegar, Mustard Spiess, Pickles, Bomcless Fish, Salt, Soap, Condles Starch, Blue, Sodey Rice, Batley, Rice Flour, Pastry Flour, Corn Starch, Tapioon, Meal, Sugac-cured rele, Eu (| Brashes, Breome, mery, Pen Knives, Draw! Slates, , Wax Candles, Chinese Patate, Coni Oil and as assortment of Fancy Geode.Produce takes Ia for Geode.\u201cUR iy Witness fos sale, and ptions sessived #13 SRE amie \u2014 rm \u2014 : mme \u2018 CANADA.reporter calls \u201cAn Awkward Affair.\u201d Coteau to High Falls on the Nation by the! doctor dressed the wound and Mr Gladstone, MUTUALFIRBINSURANOR RARÉAINS BARGAINS! Sir Richard Cartwright, in his exhaus- Ind your reporter boas impartial enough to lat January, 4881, and from tbe Nation to remains in bed.PANY OF THE COUNTSO cost, Childsen\u2019s Bootees from 15¢ to Boo werth from Soc to St.À lot of Misses\u2019 Cloth Foxed Boots at 50c worth $1.35, Women's and Misses\u2019 Boots in Prunella and Leather at the same reduction, also a full line of Women's, Misses\u2019, Children's, and Men's Rubbers at a small advance on cost.Wall Paper.500 pieces of Cholow Patterns to be sold at s bargain.pF\" Our motto is small profits snd quick returns, 00 those who pay cash would do wall to.give uss call, and not pag the exten profits Credit stores have to harg ours ully, charge PEUNTER BROS.Huntingdon, Feb.16.WANTED.8 we have eccured the sub-agency for Morrison\u2019s Evaporator and Heater, now known to be the most economical, quick and best maker of Syrup and Sugsr io the world, we offer to à good practical sugar maker, who has a sugar bush, the use of one for the season's sugaring, free of charge, on condition that he will thuroly test it and give us his written opinion of its qualities.Recommendations from those who have used it, and full instruction how to use it, will be given on application to GRAY & GOWANS.Huntingdon, Feby.16.reper Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! POR GRAY & GOWANS.ONE POUND OF TEA GIVEN AWAY WITH EVERY SIX POUNDS.WE have introduced the system (so popular in Montreal) of giving a Tea check with every {, 3 and B of Tea purchased, and on return of the 6 checks will give s à, 4, or B., as the case may be.Now is the time to save your money by calling on Gry & Gowatis and trying our new system.Before purchasing onr Teas they are all thuroly tested by Mr Gray in Montreal and by Mr Gowans jn Huntingdon, and we can safely guarantee the best value in Teas of any house in this section of country.WHY WHY WHY take your produce to credit stores and get goods in- exchange at credit prices when Gray & Gowans will give you as high a prize and give you goods at Cash prices?: SG\" We have only one price, and all our goods are marked in plain figures.We are sole agents for the Torouto Oil Company.Call and see samples of oils forall kinds of machinery.GRAY & GOWANS, near Court House, Huntingdon.Huntingdon, Feby.17.AYRSHIRE BULL.FoR SALE, a first-class pedigreed Ayrshire Bull, rising 2 years.Apply personally or by letter to THos.WATSON, North Georgetown.\u201d 1880 WINTER FERRY 1881.NONSIGNEES by Steamer C.Anderson are requested to take prompt delivery of freight snd pay charg to avoid costs of storage.Freight received and delivered at Steamer from 11.30 am to 3 pam, and from 7 p.m.to 6 am.daily.Single and Return Tickets issued on the Steamer and at Bonaventure Depot to and from Valleyficld and Montreal.Daily Stage with mail VALLEYTIELD Sr.Domimiqua LEAVES 6am.& 2.30 pm.1040 am.& 6.10 p.m.ARRIVES 12am.87.30pm.7.50sm.& 4.15pm.FARM FOR SALE.HE undersigned offers for sale that well-known property, situated in the 1st and 2nd ranges of Jamestown, fronting on the River Outard, 2 miles west of Durham village, comprising 200 arpents, 116 being ia a high state of cultivation, the remainder io pasture and standing bush.On the property there is a good brick house and sll the neccessary outbuildings required on a first-class farm.B&F The above property, if not sold before the 1st day of Earch, will be rented to a good tenant.Apply | were made, and then a platinum wire, at- on the premises to ROBERT WHITE.Jamestows, Jan.6, 1881.Beauharnois Agricultural Society.Te: Society's Imported Stallions \u201cLord Haddo,\u201d \u201cBreak O'Day,\u201d and \u201cHandsome Jack\u201d will stand during tife season of 1881 at the stables of the society at St Louis de Gonzague.\u201cLORD HADDO\u201d is a jet black.- Sire\u2014\u201cOld Lord Haddo\u201d, that first-class Clydesdale stallion, the property of Alex.Sims, Fawells, Keith Hall.Dam by \u201cJess\u201d, the property of Mr Beattie.\u201cBREAK O'DAY\" was bred by David Riddell, Eeq., of Blackball farm, Paisley, Scotland, and was got by * the celebrated stallion \u201cTime O'Day\u201d out of a noted Clydesdale mare which wis got by \u201cLarge Jack\u201d, an extraordinary stock getter and a Lrother of \u201cBriton\u201d, imported in 1860.\u201cHANDSOME JACK\" is 5 years old, 16 hands bigh, and of a dark brown color.Sire==\u2014\"Prince itor\u201d, exported to Melbourne for $2,600.Grand- ! by L.Drew, Eeq,, for $7,500.Dam by \u201cYoung Campsie\u201d, bought for the Empergr of Germany for $2,500.Terms for Members \u2014\"Lord Haddo\u201d $5,\u2018\u2019Handsome Joo QR, \u201cBreak O'Day\u201d $7.558 .may ovals tickets after the iat of Apel » > a lowing charg = 0rd - fn \u2018st andsome .Jack\u201d $10, YBroak O'Day\u2019 \"06 A L'HORMANDIN, 22 tre Seey-Trees.B.A.8.Bei Comme Bu 1 =\" PHRB!- FIRBI4 PIRBI!( dennis .07 ds tho ime to facure our property and be À sooused against loss or demage by fre.The Place to put your insurance is with Huntingdon, Que., 21e Bat ret Commerces Solon Lowden, England, with 0,000,000.D¥midioh Fire & Marine, and Sovereign 3d Ys vias dn OF as.; toad dt all lor te sw TINE, Ct À ' «ni danurunet of oll kinds taken oh seasenable rates.so æ \u2018.e 7 » Mpg t : » et\" PH 9.\u2018 - Loni \u201cSIANOS \u2018AMD ORGANS, I a prapenoe py Ril la the Pie end 0 this Dis- good ehesse.The most important point to pa fil totromenits pratsataod té 8 pra 7 Terme fibersl, Nome but the best sold.2 i MÉP\" ferticé-winhing tive reply, on Friday ov said : In his budget speech, Sir Leonard Tilley took the total taxes of Canada and divided this by 4,000,000, and then he argued that because the average taxation of the whole population,man, woman and child, amounted to between $4 and $5 per head, it was clear that the taxation could by no possibility reach the limits I mentioned.There, as well as in other cases, the hon.gentleman was bent on showing that he bad either forgotten or had never taken the trouble rightly to understand the effects of the protective policy of which he is the official exponent.When the hon gentleman talked to us not long ago.of the true incidence of his tariff he told us that all the people could lose was just the difference between this and the former tariff of the duty on articles they do mot import.That is a most mistaken view, for a protective tariff raises the price of all kin manufactured goods whether imported thru the Custom-houses or manufactured in the country.What is the use of a protective Tariff unless it excludes goods which would otherwise come into the country, and, at the same time, adds largely to the price of those manufactured in the country ?Otherwise, it would be a revenue Tarift, which could, by no possibility, protect any man or industry, and if that a tariff, which has produced an additional revenue of $2,000,000 or thereabouts, will inflict on the people at large a tax of three or fourfold that amount.I will not occupy the time of the House, tonight, by going into details to show the exact amount in which an average farmer of Ontario, having a hundred acres of land, effect of enquire seriously about the matter he would not have written what appears in this morning's Citizen.Ie would have known that Miss Guerret is not a little Sanday-school child; he would have been canvinced that the contract, she is in her right mind ; that ebe is over 21 ears of age; Lhat she was confined in Mr Ottawa by the 1st September, 1881, and the portion south of Coteau Lauding to the Province line in about two years, Work is to commence within thirty days after signing Ld UNITED STATES, Chicago, Feb.21.\u2014A correspondont sent cy's house for ton days againet ber will; at to inv estigate the offects of the bard that she was struck by him repes rotesting agninst her former faith; that she was deprived of her Now Testament by the Rev Mr Gladu, who deliberately burned it in her presence; that her own brother made hor leave Mr Soucy\u2019s louse because sho was ill-treated there; that she camo to my place from her brother\u2019s because plans were being against hor will, Your reporter would also have been told that Miss Guerret publicly abjured Romanism oa the 19th inst, and was baptised in the faith of tho gospel of the Lord Jesus at a public meeting ; that on Sunday efforts were made by mo and Mrs of Soucy to have her go back to their homo; that she persistently refused, because she did not believe in their assumed air of kindness or sorrow, oven whon thoy told her that a telegram announced her mother's death ; that on Sunday afternoon, when in company with our Sunday-sehool teachers and scholars, on the way to the Dominion Church, she was forcibly, roughly, violently and publicly dragged thru the streets of Hull, toward her brotbor-in-law's house; that the loading ; parties who so brutally bandled the young he considers that fact, he will see that we, woman are well-known to us; that they on this side, are perfectly accurate in|gtruck some of our men and women who stating, whether we be accurate as to the tried to defond Miss Guerret.Your reporter amount or not, that it is quite probable would.also havo learned that she was liberated on Sunday evening only after they bad begun to realize the critical position in which they placed themselves in obstructing the highway and committing an assault on those who protected a defonceless and homeless young woman; that Mr Soucy consented to lot her go from him after making her promise that she would not have him rosecuted for what he had been doing that is taxed under the hon gentleman's Tariff, ufternoon.: Mr Syvret- denies the statement but I repeat that, in my judgment, the that ho is a convert from Romo, he says ho is Tariff would very nearly, per- bas always boen a Protostant.mado to put her in a convent haps quite equal a mortgage of $10 an| pontreal, Fob.23.\u2014His Excellency the acre on every such farm in Ontario; be- Governor General has commuted the sen- cause, of the goods that farmer consumes, tence of the Narbonnes to imprisonment for probably not one-third are imported goods, life in St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary, not- but goods the price of which is raised by withstanding a telegram received here yes- the hon gentleman's Tariff.I invite, sir, terday from a member of Parliament to the the sharpest discussion of the fact of the |effect that the unfortunate trio would be true incidence of the Tariff on the farming executed.Tho official dosument Me received opulation, and I invite it, all the more, |2 cholastique to-cay Dy Lae Sheri use I am aware that the credit system commuting the sentence.The Rev Dr .is i Marks, Methodist minister of this city, in- which so largely prevails in Canada has, terosted himsolf on behalf of these wreiched up to this time, greatly concealed from the people, and going out to St Scholastique minds of the farmers the true effect of the yesterday found the gallows erected for oppressive tariff the hon gentleman has three, the ropes ready, and tickets issued to subjected them to.Sir, all thru the rural a \u201cselect few,\u201d to admit them to see the ex- districts of Ontario the farmers are finding ecution on Friday.The reason for executive themselves, by the policy of the hon gen- clemency-is said to be the extreme age of tleman, seriously handicapped, and the the parents and the imbecility of young Nar- farmers are going elsewhere, and thé hon bonne, who was incited to kill his brother.gentleman and his policy, altho\u2019 not solely,| I.R.H.Princess Lonise is expected to are largely responsible for that unfortunate return to Ottawa in May, when it is under- fact.y, sir, to-day in all the old pro- stood she will be accompanied by a party of vinces of Canada the population is either Png ligh tlalors who wil sport! tho sumer stationary or diminishing in the rural dis- Lawrence, and subsequently take a trip to ricts.Manitoba, A PEcULIAR SURGICAL OPERATION.\u2014A very interesting operation was performed in Montreal, Feb.23.\u2014A fire broke out at the Toronto General Hospital on Saturday 11:45 in Nordheimer's music hall, and in a week.It consisted in the amputation, by |few minutes the whole hall was ablaze.means of electricity, of the left leg at the|A couple of firemen were on the spot hip.The patient, a young man, being re- [almost instantly with Babcock ex- duced very much by the sloughing of an|tinguishers, and attacked the spot where open wound on the outside of the leg, it was the fire first appeared in the flooring.Oe sho, le bod Wil thera the ie bum ut in abr : .; aces, and cut them off.Guardian Nolan tho influonce of other, the customary flaps ba a narrow escape for life.Streams were then brought to play, but nothing could was encircled round the leg under the flaps, SAVE the interior from entire destruction, In a moment this wire was brought to a|8nd the pianos of the firm were very white beat, and began to cut its way thru [severely damaged from water, as they the limb.By the great heat the ends of the were warehoused immediately below the arteries were contracted, and only the larger hall.À concert had been given, and the ones required to be tied.Many of the lead- partics in attendance had just left the hall ing surgeons of the city from both schools when the fire showed itself.A few couples were present.were on the way to St Patrick's, a small tached to the two poles of a galvanic battery, At the meeting of the Eastern Dairymen's Association, held at Belleville last week, Mr D.M.Macpberson, of Lancaster, who has hall in front of the same building for a hop, but made a hurried exit, pursued by the flames.The loss is variously estimated to exchange thelr Organs for the cheese made during Cink ON Olives sad et Dewfitville.Apply ® Mss of chy opinion that cheese at a reasonable recently roturned from England, was called - on to give a fow practical suggestions as to 8b, between $15,000 and $20,000.The the requirements of the English markets, Origin of the fire is supposed to have been Io the course of his remarks bo said that he |& Match or cigar thrown into the hot air had just returned from Loudon, and had not flue.This is the fourth or fifth time the had time to sufficiently prepare himself, but building has been devastated by fire.It he would endeavor to present his observations is said to have been insured for the full in a brief manner, and promised to give à amount of the loss.more lengthy address before the convention Cobourg, Feb.23.\u2014The session of the closed.Ho had received a hearty reception R, W, Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario from those ongaged in the trado in London, | East continued its session here to-day.and they gave him every assistance and in- ; formation 10 their power.He found on his There was a very large attendance.This visit to London that white cheese would not .sell so casily as colored cheese, which ho successful meetings held in Eastern Ontario considered à very important fact to be con.for years.The Grand Lodge prought sidered by the dairymon of this country.A |its deliberations to a close to-night.small amount of white cheese of extra quality fore closing several important resolutions could be sold at a fair price, but an inferior were passed, amongst which was one of quality of the same elaes could not be dis- sympathy with their brethren in Ireland posed of at any price, while a poor quality who are being subjected to persecution at of colored checse could be readily disposed Leagu - of, the dealer seeming to imagine that tho ea ds of the Land 9 and ex \u2018 r their admiration of the Ulster coloring matter covered the imperfections of : the poor quality.On the Manchester market Captai opens Ke Loughmask to assist white cheese is preferred, but it must con- Y*PAID DOYCOL in gathering his crops.tain from 3 to 6 per cent.more moisture Another resolution was reaffirm.than the Canadian, and requires to be close {INE & resolution passed by the Grand and compact, while the London markets re- ge some years ago disapproving of the uire it to be more compact and of light holding of balls or assemblies under the vor.All the English markets attach great auspices of Orange lodges.importance to the question of flavoring.A bo bill to incorporate the Orange Ordor great objection is taken to skim-milk cheese was defeated in the Ontario Legislature on among retail dealers.A poor cheese on the Friday by a vote of 56 tb 19, .counter of a grocer in England is where it| Ottawa, Feb.25.\u2014~An insane man with a moets its criticism, for he considered tho |carpet-bag created considerablo excitement consumer is tbe most important judge of in the House of Commons lobbies recently.He labored under the hallucination that he shippers was tho asle of in season, snd the mannor in which cheese is packed and shipped.He was of the opinion that the first 3 months should be sold even at a very low price ratber than kept until it became bad.The ready consam of these months would ensure higher prices for the fail make, and a ready market.He bad now the greatest confidence in the English markets, and was the North-West, and was desirous of throwing it into the market at onod.Ie buttonholed several of the members.An insane woman named MoRae is staying at a hotel here awaiting on interview with the Gov- oroor.Genera , She hails from Cape Breton, and claims protection from reli s perse- cation in har native town.oe Fable that the Oape Breton members will have hor sent home.The unfortunates aro under Le Andes Rochtern, Pad add : price there was in no danger whatever of| the sarveillance of the Dominion police.Es \u2018tmécisigned offres atia his Farm, altunied overstocking the market.Regarding butter, vi pre 1epeumge of shout $ aspenis Le thougbt the same rules might apply as in [several of the directors of the Canada and meng LG tomy]: the matter of chesse.He favored butter Atisatic railway was held in this city for tion, the simelndet ta geen tach, with à being marketed ely.fortnight, ne frost the po of considering - offer to build of water on the rae, snd article is always emand to moe re- the and arrangements have tor ad ataben voter 18 Liichen 1 : ' gv i | ] ! =| i Es2.i i 4 | i quirements of the table, to carry thru the work at once with M Ottawa, Feb, 23.\u2014The Rev Mr Syvret .Daniel C.Linsley, of Burlington, Vt., a writes to the Citizen ss follows : Permit me thuroly practical \u2018man.He has given the to give a true version of the sensation whioh necessary security, which is peefectly stie- teok place in Hull last Sunday, and which factory.The road is to bs completed from has been one of the most important and |Peop tedly for! : winter on tho cattle in the great grazing \"regions telegraphs from Kansas City that \u2018owing to tho vast expanse of the \u2018beef empire\u201d in which the herds roam it is almost :impossible to gain reliablo news.Intelli- genco from the ranches of the North Platte river, between the towns on that river and Sydney, Neb., and northward for 150 miles, from the Niobrara ranges, extending 200 miles along the valley of the Niobrara and running over into Dakota, from tho great ' grazing ground in north-castern nnd central Colorado, from north-eastern New Mexico and south-western Kanens, indicates great | probable losses, while the gravest fears are i entortained that tho thickly populated pas: \u2018ture lands of Montana, Idaho, and Oregon may bo strewn with carcases by the time spring opens.Mr William Parton, member of the Nebraska Legislature from Omaha, reports that he will lose from five to seven thousand of his 15,000 head on the North Platte, entailing a loss of from $100,000 to 8125,000.J.N.McShane, anether member, \u2018anticipates 4 loss of 30 per cent.in the Creighton hords of 30,000 head.Cattle men no longer try to conceal tho fact that at the best the season of 1881 will be disastrous.Cows will be so wenkened by exposure and starvation that they will be barren for a year, if not longer.Estimates of the loss on the various ranches run all the way from ten to seventy-five per cent.Battle Creek, Mich., Feb.23.\u2014A few evenings since, at a party, the young people thought to enliven the occasion by a mock marriage.Miss Lillie Symonds, of Madison, Wisconsin, and Mr Phil Starke, of Montreal, volunteered to play the part of bride and groom.Tho marriage was carried out in overy detail, the ceremony boing performed by Frank Preston from the \u201cJustico's Guide,\u201d the young couple making appropriate responses, und even the marriage cortificate was made out and signed in legal form.This was considered a very funny affair by all present ; but next day it began to look serious for Mr Starke and Miss Symonds, who had no intention of becoming man and wife, but learned that under tho laws of Michigan they wore as securely married as if the ceromony had been performed by a minister or a justice.They consulted lawyers, and were informed that the only remedy would be to begin proceedings for divorce.Young Starke, becoming thuroly alarmed, left for his home in Canada, and Miss Symonds\u2019 parents sent for her to roturn to Madison.The affair is causing much gossip.lt appears the young lady was engaged soon to be married to another young man.To do s0 legally it will be necossary to have the mock marriage annulled.Washington, Feb.23.\u2014A dinnor was given to-night by Representative Hurd to a number ot Democratic Congressmen of Free Trade proclivities, at which thirty were present.[nitial steps were taken toward forming a congressional organization in the interest of a Frce Trade campaign thruout the country.\u2018fipoeches were made by Hurd, Cox, Springer, Lefevre, Kuott, Morrisan, Townshend, and others.Nearly all favored making Free Trade a prominent feature in the Democratic pelicy henceforth, with a view of making it the leading issue in 18847 It is very much to be feared that the Tenth Ward branch of the Irish National Land League at Chicago will continue in existence for ever.If true to its vow it undoubtedly will, having at a recent meeting pledged itself \u201cto continue in permanent organization until the Irish peeple acquire their just rights by driving the despotic landlords out of Ireland, together with the tyrannical Government of England, and establishing an Irish Republic, with Charles Stewart Parnell for first Presidont.\u201d An elderly lady in St Louis, who had promised to bequeath $3,000 to a church, was persuaded by her clergyman and others to give the church $4,000, as an immediate donation, instead, but afterwards regretted it and sued to recover.The judge held she had been improperly influenced by her spiritual adviser, and decreed judgment against the church for $4,000, A despatch from Sioux Falls, Dakota, says a fuel famine is prevailing therv, and telegraph polos are being cut down for fuel.The public schools are closed, and business generally suspended.Owing to drifts no trains are expected for several days.The le are burning corn.At Parker, part of the railway track was taken up and tics burned.Mrs Mary Arnold, living in Eilenburgh, and mother of Mrs Horace Spencer of that tow; died on the morning of the 23rd inst, at the advanced ago of 103 years\u2014her birthday occurring on last Christmas Day.Mrs Arnold was born in Iroland and emigrated to this conntry after slo was 73 years of age.Sho was undoubtedly the oldest person living in this section of the Siate, Her health bas been quite good until within a few months.She wan conscious in the last few hours of her lifo of her approsehing death.She will bo buried on Friday of this weok.\u2014 Chateaugay Record.Santa Fe, N.M., Feb, 24.\u2014At a secluded spot between Fort Arngate and Bacon prings four men recently entered a saloon and nat down with the proprietors to gamble.A row began, resulting in the death of all the card-playèrs, each one being shot several mes.Tom W.Creed bas completed arrange.owned half of the wheat-producing lands of ments for the erection of a butter factery situate on Mill streot with a capacity of four hundred cows, He intonds introducing the most improved creamers, and will apare no pains to assure his patrons of a firet qualit of butter in return for milk farnished.It May first, \u2014Ganotte, \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 MISCELLANEOUS.A Roman Catholic priest having oom- mented unfavorably u with Rochefort and Hugo, a merghant at Ottawa, Fob, 24.\u2014A private meeting of Cork wrote to the pres, stating that Parnell went to France to enlist the aid and sympathy of the whole of the French nation, and not & section thereof.Parnell endorses the statement.London, Feb, 24.\u2014\u2014Mr Gladstone in alighting from his carriage on his roturn from the fell backwards, cutting.the bead severely on the iron of the carriage.À will be ready for operation on or before n Parnell's alliance | House of Commons last oh, Mipped and eg A Paris dospaieh says :\u2014General Noy, Doc d'Elchingen, was found dead at Chatil- lon with his forehead pierced by a bullet and a pistol in his band.He was a grandson of the famous Marsha! Ney.The family of Gen.Ney believe he shot himself accidentally whilo testing a pistol, the body being found in a room which had been converted into a shooting gallery.A Dablin correepondont roports that the Emergency Committee is proparing Lo sup- ly landlords with Protestant tenants from Distor, and, if necossary, from England and Scotland, to occupy farms 1rom wbich ton- ants can or may be evicted in the south and west of Ireland.The representatives of the committeo continue to attend land sales occasioned by tho non-payment of rents.The police and soldiers aro obliged to protect the committee's officers in somo cases, Turkey has ordered thirty million cartridges from the United States, to be delivered within tho next three months.All hopes bave boen given up for the safety of the missing ocean steamship Bristol City, which sailed from Now York for Bristol on the 28th of December, and has not since been heard from.She carried no passengers, and had a crew of twenty-eight.San Francisco, Cal., Feb.9.\u2014The steamer California, thirteen days from Sitka, brings sensational news that Alaska is afflicted with a gold fever.Some two months ago genuine uartz croppings were discovered near the Poken river, about eighty miles north of Sitka.The indications were so strong that the discovery created excitement which has increased with every breath of news from Eldorado.The spocimens of quartz brought by Captain Carroll have assayed as high ns $3,000 to the ton.It is of a whitish-yellow, profusely eprinkled with sulpbur rock, and rich enough if found in largo qnantities to make bonanza princos of every man in Sitka.As no means of transportation can be furnished until the California returns, the excited merchants will have to remain in Sitka at present.According to Lhe best authenti- catod reports they are pulling down their stores and packing their mining imploments for a trip to the Token district, and whea the California goes back, she will transform this lonely distriot into busy mining camps.At present there are fifty men in the gold field, tho\u2019 Captain Carroll says but cleven claims have been located.The miners cannot work bofore the end ot March, but while waiting for the snow to melt, the adventurers will lay out their town.The California will take back all tho lumber she can carry.; Tho Government of Cyprus, in order to suppress the locust plague, required each inhabitant to send in about twenty-two pounds weight of locust eggs, to be destroyed by Government officials.A reporting machine is tho latest novelty introduced into the Fronch Chamber of Deputies.In appearance it resembles a piano, is worked in much the same manner, and the eporator requires two years to get into the Lang of the thing.The first detachment of engineers for the Panama canal have arrived at Panama, Work will be begun at once, principally in locating tho lino of the canal.À year or more must elapse before the employment of machinery will be necossary of possible.Meantime the number of laborers will be comparatively small.MONTREAL CHEAP CASH STORE.What Everybody says must be True.I% is true that you can get better 40c, 45c, and 50c Teas at my store than in any other place in town.It is true that you can get the best and the cheapest Sugars, Tobaccos, Soaps, Spices, and a general assortment of Groceries, Coarse Salt ouly 90c per bag of 200 Ibs, - It is true that you can get the Best Cottons for 8c, 9c, and 10c per yard\u2014the best value in the market.Purchasers will do well to take the advantage while it ants, It is true that you can get good useful lustres, in all shades, for 15c per yard; very good Persian Cord Dress Goods for 20c per yard ; Fine Coshmeres, in all shades, for 30c per yard double width (a great bar- Kain) ; & very nice assortment of English Prints in Lilac and Pormodory shades, sold down very low, It is true that you can get 6 yards of wplendid Lace Curtains, very wide, for $1.50 ; Honey Comb Bed Spreads, with fringes, for $2.25, (very cheap, considering the quality and size).Boots and Shoes.This is a line of goods to which I give my strictest attention when buyiug, 80 as to secure the best goods at the cheapest prices, whereby customers derive the benefit.+ It is true that I am selling Men's No.1 Boots for $1.75, and those who bought them early in the Fall testify that they proved equal to those for which they have paid from $2 to $4.It is true that I caunot be undersold in Ladies\u2019, Misses\u2019, and'Childreh's Boots and Shoes, which is the best value for the moncy.TWEEDS ! TWEEDS !! It is true that you can get a good assortment of English and Canadian Tweeds, very much cheaper and better than you can get elsewhere.READY-MADE CLOTHING.What everybody says must be true : That you can ot the best and the cheapest Ready-made Clothing n town, at the Montreal Cheap Cash Store.I buy my oods for Cash and sell them for Cash, and can there.oro afford to sell them ad cheap as they can be bonght in tho city of Montreal.P@™ Call and compare quality and prices before leaving your favors elsewhere, Remember the place, ; THR OLD CUNNINGHAM STAND, KE.FREEMAN.Huntingdon, Feby.1.\u2019 D4Y2 BRYSON, Licensed Auctioneer for the District of Beauharnois, which consists of the Counties of Huntingdon, Chateauguay and Beauhar- nofs, Bells in tho English rind French languages.No higher charges made for extra distances to travel ns all his time is at his disposal for that business.All communications addressed to David Bryson, Hewick, P.Q, or to David D.Bryson, Agent, Otmstown, P.Q, will receive immediate attention, \u2019 CHOPPERS WANTED, Te: SPRING LAKE IRON COMPANY, Fraitport, Muskegon County, Michigan, will give steady employment, all the year round, to wood choppers.SEF\" Good timber ; good board and cash.CASKETS AND COFFINS us eubecriber has jush received a large assortment of Caskets and Coffins of different styles and sinus, burial robes, plates and other trimmings necessary.Prices very moderate, Ho hag also purchased a .Beautiful Hearse for 2 horses, which will be testod for funerals at very reasonable chargen : .SEF\u201d Ordem will receive prompt attention.A.HENDERSON.SEALRD TENDERS TLL be réccived by the undersigned up te Toes day, the 8th day of March next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for building a Schoolhouse 1n the 4th Concession of North Georgetown, St Louis de Gon- sague.Plans and specification may ba scen at the office of the undersigned, St Louis de Gonsague.The trustees do not bind themeolves to accept any ssid tenders, Co BLN DIN, Secy~Treas, A \u2019 ORMAN St.Louis de Gonsague, Feb, 21, 1981, OF BEAUHARNOIS, [nsuringonly Farm end loolatodprepers [PEs IDENT\u2014Archibald Henderson, ks DiroctordGoorge Cross, John M'(arlane, Donald: McNaughton Ao, Dante; J she Symons, John White and Jobn Younie live ucretary and Treasurer\u2014An \" Huntingdon.Andrew Somervin, Agontu\u2014=William Edwards, Fran .Middlomiss, Bockburn ; Thomas nd ni Philomèue; Robert Smaill Trout River ; Pis Ste N, P,and J.A.V, Amlraolt, N.P.Hemmin pal) F.IT.Bonrdman, Vicars ; William Backers fo\" Corners ; Jokn Davidson, Dundee ; LI ne N.P.,8t Anicet; Arthur Herdman \u2018Herd! Corners ; J.C, Bruce, Huntingdon; William Cas ronof Dundee,and E.H.Bisson, Esq,, Nota P of Beauharnois ; James Barr, Covey Hill, 7 Publie ay\" Partica wishing to insuretheirpropert requested to apply to theagents or Becsetarg °° W ANTED, Good Milch Cows, fresi Beef Cattle, Calves, Fat Bron and atred, also which good prices will be pald.Address ube, for P.CAVERS, Ormstown, Jan.6, .Ormatown, PQ, ORGANS! ORGANS| Great Reduction in Price.\u2018 | TVIE DOMINION ORGAN COMPANY, of T ville, Out, beg to infurm the public oan were the only manufacturers in Canada awarded ; International Medal and Diploma of \u201cHonor at tbe Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, 1878 altho th had to compete with forty other Organs represented by different manufacturers.They have been awarded numerous other medals and diplomas at different places, Paris, Sydney, Australia, Moronte &c All Organs warranted for 5 years, TT Agent f the Dia 5 + of Ba gent for the District of South Georgetown, Dec.8, 1880, Beauharnois.VALLEYFIBLD SASH AND DOOR FAOTORY, LOUDON BROTHERS, Proprietors, ANUFACTURE all kinds of Doo: M Blinds, Frames, Mouldings, Stair rlnmaovt and every description of House Joiner Wor \u201cTHE PREMIBR\" ' School Desk\u2014the best in the Dominion-\u2014 i twosizes.p@™ Estimates given cheerfully, ed con respondence promptly attonded to.! LOUDON Valleyfield, Sept.29.ON BROS.FOR SALE, .CHOICE FARM\u2014WOOD LOT\u2014VILLAGE LOTS, In St.Jean Chrysostome and Neighborhood.(CHOICE FARM, known as Walker Farm, No, 57 and 58, Double Runge, Edwardstown, parish of 8t Jean Chrysostome, bounded front and rear by pub.He rond, 10 arpents width by 20 arpents depth, with house.Stablcs, hop-press, &c., admirably adapted for à stock farm.Also, within 2} miles distance, a WOOD LOT, heing No.2, 8th Range, Edwardstown, which is 5 arpents in width by 20 in depth, with a honse thereon, also CHOICE LOT on Main street in heart of village ad- Joining the Post Office in St Juan Chrysostome, about 1 arpent superficies, frontago 266 feet, with house and barn thereon, Also ° AN EMPLACEMENT in same village of about } arpent superficies with house thercon, These will prove good investments, as the projected railway will doubtless greatly enhance their value, KG\" Can be had on favorable terms, Apply to ARTHUR D.PLIMSOLL, Agent, 17 8t John strect, Montreal, Montreal, Jan 3, 1881.AUCTIONBERING.ARTIES intending to have sales will do well to entrust them with the undersigned, who is the only Licensed Auctioneer in the county.Under the new law, there isa penalty for any one gelling by auction without license, Terms reasonable, Speaks both French and English.Letters addressed ta Huntingdon post-office will be promptly Sitended to.1865 1880 DENTISTRY.H W.MERRICK, DENTIST, FORT COVINGTON, N.Y, T home the first 25.days of each month, until further notice.Artificial teeth inserted on any of the first-class bases now in use and the best of ms.terial used, Teeth extracted without pain or danger by the use of liquid Nitrous Oxide gas.MACLAREN & LBET, ADVOCATES, 163 St James Street, Montreal.Joun J.MacLaren, QC.Sgru P.Leer, BCL.Mr Maclaren will continue to attend the Courts at Huntingdon and Beauharnois.Dr.0.H.Wells, Dentist.(Licentiate Dental Association Province Quebec.Dental Licentiate Medical Council, Great Britain and Ireland.) Offico at Mrs Cowan's, near the upper bridge, Hun- tingdou., SF Condensed Nitrous Oxido gas administered for tho painless extraction of teeth, When to be replaced by new ones, teeth extractod and gas admiu- latered free of coat.RCHD McCORMICK, V.8., would respectfully in _ form the public that he hus taken up his permanent residence at Durham, where he is always to Le found, excepting Tuesdays, when he will be at his father's, 8¢ Louis, and Fridays, when he will be at Moir\u2019s Muoting on.Office: John C.Lockerby's, next door to Hugh Walsh's, Durham.N9TARIAL-The undersigned begs leave to in- \u201d form the public that be will be in attondanco .bis office in the County Building, Huntingdon, every Thursday, and remain while detained by business.\u2019 1.I.CREVIER, NP.OISE BRANCHAUD, QC., begs to inform bis M old clients and\u2019the public generally, that he has resumed his residence at Beauharnols, where he mer be consulted at all times and will attend the courteas formorly.VARIOUS CAUSES-\u2014 .a Advancing years, cave, sickness, disappointment, La hereditary predisposition\u2014all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed preme- turely.Aver's Hair Vieon will restore faded or gray, light or red Lair to à rich brown or deep black, ny may be desired.It softens and cleanses tho soap: giving it a healthy action.It removes and cures dandruff and humors.By its\u2019 use falling bair I checked, and a new growth will ba: produced in ® .cases where the follioles are not destroyed of .glands decayed.Its effects are beautifully shown va brashy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few spp cations will produce the gloss and freshuess of you > Harmless and sure in its operation, it i# inoom oh as » dressing, and dj especially valued for ve lustre end richness of toue it imparts.[Is conti, neither ofl nor dye, and will net soil or color his ve cambric ; yet it Insts long on the bair, and keep! fresh and vigorous.3 on SaLn y ALL-DRUGGISTS._ JOHN WATERSON & BROTHER, A CARPENTERS, BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS, Estimates farnished and jobbing promptly attended to.Residence: Elgin, 3 P.O.address : Kelso, P.Q No RM FOR SALE \u2014Being the west half of Lot 57 in the 4th and oth Ranges of Godmencherct, containing 100 acres~\u201475 acres under cultivation.For farther particulars apply to Doncan MoAnTuUE.PROPERTY FOR SALE., f Wire sold, a new brick store on the corne © Chateauguay sud Wellington streets, in ps east end of the villsgo of Huntingdon, with all a shelving, &c., all ready.The upper part 4 io i ing la fitted up for private residence.The Pin in à good one for any person desirous of embarking .business, The land is about two acres in ou Poux must be sold, A good title The property t Epwaso te Presto, of to Dr nance, Hentiogion Ct I bat eM Cyd .LZORE Tm 2 a \"8 "]