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vu, nuu. Ivuu wuuxu Hlflly we|u6u'Dy machine _-Vzhummere.` * Next came: the opep`ti_on~"-of~- tempering. _ The steel por- 111%!` . tions ! (lm) % SGOTT S BOOKSTORE. _A;large stock of Public School and Collegiate Institute Supplies always on hand. A} heavy manilla cover given away with every book. Mail orders promptly attended to. Soots Bookstore. OPENING 0F THE SGHOULS ! { G. G. SMITH, \ UNDER'PAKEAR, S `Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cast Steel, -Spring Steel, Machinery Steel, Sleigh-Shoe Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns, Ries, Primers, Cartridges, Shells, Ammunition, ( . Cloth for Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves and Tables. vCALLIsTER, STORY & I-:[ABDWA.RE, IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS yruuuuuuuo The Public Ichool in question was built and paid for by`ratepayera who were opposed to Separate schools. Gradually French Canadian settlers from Quebec crowded out the haughty Anglo- Saxon. The school section passed from under the control of the English-apealb ing farmers. French-Canadian trustees were elected, and the _membera of the minority were deprived of all authority over a building that they and their kin in language and religion had paid for. A 1: `kn IILAIIIIAQ I\` remain 110 Dunlop Street, RIFLES (Magazine and Single Shot) POWDER, SHOT, CARTRIDGE, GAME TRAPS, LANTERNS, CATTLE CHAINS. [GRAIN SCOOPS, X-CUT SAWS, ' AXES AND IIANDLES, JOSEP LEIGH TON, YOUR BUY AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. BARRIE AND STROU D. _ S S 1 and Double. Breech SHOT GUN ( mg 6 and Muzze Loadin?) At J. HENDERSON S. And This in Ontario. _ The wrong done in accordance with the forms of law to the Public school sup-s porters of Curran. Prescott County, differs only in detail fym the sin against the English speaking Canadians c L'Orignai, but this similarity between `two outrages destroys every hope that the facts of the Curran case are misre- presented. TI... 1)..`-J}- nh|`|An' :r| nnnnlvdnn urn. GARPENTER AND OFFER AT LOW PRICES 2 School And all i7`:1ngr;I.TI71equisites Furnished. , \; A ` - 1; attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. STEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM, COLLIER-ST.. BAR RIB Orders by Telegraph or Otherwise, Prompb A PHOTO STUDIO! 1 Bothwews Block, Barrio.` jj`_?.- :` Permanent ef1large111e11ts by 8 {mew and beautiful p1'0C6SS- BARRAU D OOFFINS AND GASKETS or ALL KINDEL i In stock or Made to Order. A |:Elo'Ioes, `-3 .11 D._..-..-'l 1)--.- 1,2; crime: ma. o`omofnu-ru-o. Flood auindj 8torm-Ploked`up the World Over. - . The W. G. '1'. U. oi: the Warpath. The Toronto W. O. T. U. have resolved to put a lady candidate in the eld for, school ttustee in each of the wards. `J.a..;...l.J_l..L-V FROM $3.00 1>EI`zn7)zEN. .AT_ FIRST PRIZE. BARBIE, 1888. 1559- 1890. 1891. _9ABT ET 8., __: -\ \f1 swlram KiNG. Photo. 4 _ __--`III I'M 7' 555158` ILILIVI! O onvvv: BARBIE AND BRACEBRI DGE Eooks ! TISZE = .5 i_Conxi'08|" ' I I-rutmcaa or n.x.`sols"rs Ar um ABROAD. - 88 Dunlop-st. couisn 8T. OPPOSITE Barrie. Oil % jut: vvv vw - v -.--- j_--v. Jerome Eawley, o-f George," arose Thursday morning walked across the floor to an adjoining room to see what- tlme it was, returned to his bed-room and `partly dressed himself. Sitting on the side of his bed he suddeniy fell over and without a. word died. , now run wmn wn am) 1% meme Lookod attic clock and mod. uvuvv vs uussvv u wuua, u uulo--Ul.lrllUl.'o 15 this price only cinwe ,~ljope.x,to do rivf conned spsoes -of-their native unvi ole-` someness, and the sooner housewives lsy mn'r3'ist'"Itn f}IA: nnIv'n`7vsn-u Goldwln Smith and Mr. v... no:-no. P. H. Burton writes to the Empire,-- I think you attach too much importance to Goldwin Smith's views when you speak of the injury done to Canada in England by his writings. My observation and ex- perience in Emzland is that they don t count for much there. Hehas been writ- ing in.the North American Review about the Jews, and the Review of Reviews thus criticises him: Mr. Goldwin Smith viti- ates his paper at the` beginning by assert- ing that the Russian Government in not given to persecutions. Mr. Smith's state- ment is Persecution is not the tendency of the Russian or of the church to which he belongs. `The eastern church while it has been superstitious and torpid has always. been tolerant and compared with other orthodox churches, free from the stain of persecution. It has never evenbeen pro- selytizing, nor hasit ever sent forth cru- saders. The Review says: 'l.`hatis all nonsense, and, with regard to the _last sssertion--that about the crusaders-- palpably ridiculous nonsense. It has generally been supposed that the. pro- fessor was a good authority on historical questions,but the Review of Reviews may be taken as a fair sample of British Liber- al opinion-and if they dub his article as .perfectly ridiculous nonsense the Con- servative press may be trusted to form an equally true estimate. Business men gen- erally consider him as a pure theorist, but not practical, and have no use for him in Canada. Compare his worth to the coun- try with Mr. Van Horne; no doubt the professor is the best talker and writer ;Mr. Van Horne does not pretend to excel in either of these points,.but he is a worker. He has faith in the country and goes ahead. When hettold some friends ve years ago that the O. P._ R. would earn $20,000,000, in 1891, they thought it was talk, but he will have accomplished it, and have $8,000,000 as a net revenue. That is the kind of men we want here-'men who don t make up" their minds that Canada must always occupy a secondary position. butkwho work to put her in the front ran . ` now a Mirror is Made. A large stone table is used, which has underneath it a screw, by means of which the table can be inclined when de- sired. Around the edge of the table is a groove, the use of which will be made known presently, While the surface of the table is perfectly level, "tinfoil is care- fully laid over it. A strip of glass .is then laid on each of three sides of the foil, and quicksilver is poured on till it is nearly aquarterof an inch deep. The affinity of the quicksiver for the tinfoil, and the `obstruction njade" by the strips of `glass, prevent it "from owing c'. Theiplate of glass, havin bee'n.ca`refully cleaned, is now "slip" e` . in upon` `the quicksilver [through t!Iie- sid_e .;wher'e_ino nlnnn n`n:v\ `nu nlnnor nu,` :. 1.5.1 ) by-`.- Bow to Matte an Axe. The Manufacturer and Builder says that the first step in the operation of making an axe is the formation of theaxe head without the blade. "The glowing at iron bars are withdrawn from the fur- nace and are taken to a powerful and somewhat complicated machine, which performs upon them four distinct opera- tions--shaping the _metal to form the upper and lowerpart of the axe, then the eye, and nally doubling the piece over so that the whole can be welded together. - A workman stands by, seizing the par-V tially-fashioned pieces, one after another, with apair of tongs, and hammering the- lower edges together. Next the iron is; ut in a powerful `natural-gas: furnace and heated to a white heat. .Taken"out, it goes under a tilt hammer and is-Iweldedl together in a second. This -done, -one blow from the ff` drop," and the pole. of the axe `is completely and rmlywelded. When the axe leaves the " drop,. there is some superuous` metal stillI`a`dher,ing to ,' the edges" and forming ' what is -technically` known as a n n. To get rid "of thisin _. the are is again heated in a furnace, and then taken in hand bya sawyer. who trims the ends and edges. The operator ' has a glass in front of him to protect his eyes from the sparks whiehy of as the i hot metal . is pressed against the rapidly revolving saw. The iron, partof ...the. are is now complete. The steel for the blade. after. ;being._ heated, is out by _ machinery; andtha . with afdie. It is then ready` ' for wel iug. A ve is cutin the edge of theiron. thee for the blade insert.-` ed, and. the ' whole rmly .we_lded` .u-*-.."r~. M ..-4. :...::..;-`.'-'.."a.-fv`a\L- ; --avuavuvun nuu vuv uuuuul.` HUIIIUWIVBI ll] |`thi| mux im" to their ind aot`ufpon;| it,t'ho b_etter.-Hbn';)ital Gaiatter quwlsluvul: Juuruugu um` B109 .;Wl18l'O J10 glass strip is placed} and is."hl'd.a rm while thetable. is.inclined:.by rneanspf the screw, so as `to let- the superuous quicksilver run-o into the groove along the edgeof the table. That having been done, the table is brought back to a level, heavy weights -put upon the-glass, sand it is then left forseveral -hours. - The next step is to take the glass. from the- table and put it in a frame, the coatedside up. The coating-or amalgam; asltis technically called-soon becomesdry as to allow the plate to stand on.its edge, but it cannot be used for several weeks longer. This method of making mirrors is the best in use, and was invented by the Venetians in the sixteenth century. In our endeavours to be comfortablein this vale of tears, there is a tendency to overlook the elementary laws of hygiene, and in no respect, perhaps, more -`sothen in the supersbundance of curtains and carpets-those non patented contrivances for hindering the free circulation of fresh air and stultifying nature's automatic arrangements for the d80d0l`lZ\l5l0!l and disinfection of our homes. Carpets are always obj actionable `when. they are not designed to permit of easy." removal for `cleansing purposes `without the neecssity of turning a room topsy-turvy. - In .;most houses the carpet only comes up once a year. by which time it is as full of microbes and accumulated lth as its interstices will allow. No wonder, then, if our . rooms preserve a musty smell in spite of periodi- cal: opening of windows and. -vigorous sweepings; which only displace ea portion of the dust to settlepr;.mptly;e1sewhere- in some less. accessible p`s`po't.-.; { `Fixed car-' pets fare` even more objectionable. and ,un-` "-wholesome` in`1bedroom's," for` there` they, `absorb the fetid 'etusnsti'eni ,6! the night,-,- ..-radii -oak upvvsriou-;39mI59eb1. mm?-i isls for future use. The ideal would befa`-. polished wooden oor garnished with rugs` in soicient number to Iuve an aspect and feeling , of; comfort, while sadmittiug _ of easy exposure to the sslsttty inuence of_ dread li ht. ' Rugs`; carpets and icurtsinsa ought.to e frequently shaken and hung up in the fresh air if theyhsre to remgilzz -|W0:l5u- `l ~,..al.|., :*; -NOD?` .~91'v..1.. s - 1 'twice"o:hr1oe iweek;'i"n6t;o!ts;::. `_h].'.. An`: quit: ,-n, lip.-u-A L- .Iv`aL_._ Microbes and Carpets. _ vuvu vs IIIJU DAV II II IIUIIJ5 uuuuu 1:- ed in pots of end, ut..i1.;ui3l`;ie only being Immersed. It in then cooled by `dipping in water, and goes to..th' hand: of the in- Ipeotor. ' ' A on gum: :- Qn.Lg:A|A LA ' `A-`- I scuvnal UUUALIUJIC VV HULL IJIIU UIUUU. I5 Jul` 'pro_verished every organ and sense suffers. As an etfective, powerful, and economical tonic- alterative, Ayer's Sarsaparilla may be relied on every time- . ,/ Weakness of sight is frequently the result of general debilitya When the blood is im- ' nrnvnl-I'nH1.u` nwnmr nu-non our` can an cn`'nna A n VII. I An axe is submitted to Vrigid tests before it is pronounced perfect. The steel must be of the;require_d temper, , the Weight of all axes of the same siza must be uniform, all must be ground alike, and in various other ways conform to an` established standard. The inspector who tests the quality of the steel does so by hammering the blade and striking the edge to ascertain whether it be too "brittle" or not An axe that breaks during the test is thrown aside to be made over. Before the material of an axe is in the proper` shape, it has been heated ve times, in- cluding the temporary process, and the axe, when completed, has passed through the hands of about forty workmen, each of whom has done something towards perfecting it. After passing inspection, the axes go to the grinding department and from that to the polishers who nish them upon emery-wheels. tion of the ate in hated by being insert- nn-I ha nab. Al Iggy! `La I-Jnn In-\`I1 I-nnn resizlt fauna:-cl H91-\N-tr A fhn gn 1'nn_ u; %:=fie:%.sixitei i 483b1':nSf" to ch 1 fgV._#(`Xk.l3;f1-f-`.,, Irihqvii kfi!n`inn: -:l.) U` W 0. The question of choosing is business 15.. euerloue one. As a rule, 5 young man- ehould adopt the cellin_g,for which he has` . a preference. If he has no` particular` ` `ocholoxe, 'it` would be" ivell `for hiin to try," di`erent occupations, until he nds one. the: suite him. 'I_ do not counsel oliaing-,' lug about to gratify e eplrit of_ uneulneu,] - ' `ton on'oe, :3 young ln_8lr~ in"-'1nitel,ledI'ln the; *p'uaI`ue'aa {hit `1_h e'h sulbed ,56;`he;Vought to ent._eyzgi.`:`e`Ihj iiifeidlilu _ t- ,` "``1. 7. i `..`}.ai. m.i- .1 mix mama `:.;.:.r..n --.~.~... ` But the French~Oanadian brotherls frugal if heis virtuous. The majority decided to keep the property the Public school supporters had paid for, and legal- ly or illegally, a Public school building that cost $4,000 was sold to the newly grganizod Separate School Board for K . wvwv v- vv: --~-_-- Having been subject, for ears, to constipation, without being ab e to nd much relief,-I at last tried Ayer s Pills. I deem it both a dut and a pleasure to testify that I have erived great ben- et from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these ills every night before retiring. I woul not willingly be without 1: em.-G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main 315., Carlisle, Pa. _ I have been takin Aye:-`s Pills and using them in my tam ly since 1857, and ,. cheerfully recommend them to all in need~_ot- a safe but effectual cathartic. - -J'ohn_='_M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. o___-_ -IO,L_S _!4I. , -I.v!v-r. -77-Vy-_ --- ., _ _--II 1 -7` --av, vv_0I` J flip! < =IS.who.~-A `t.i`3&.:emi$lei1ifeti `raturcune. ayf; `n'.d;t:eu; `1-id! .l5'eoAzi1e.fo`_1ii,7o,fIt`he`xn.' A young mm muetbe deteruiii_e d'.;to succeed. After. sll,.ethere is one great lever,` A. ~thn_t lg ,.IVv.i! X. power. ; Without it very f e. wu_:en;Iu_coeed.-A , L - Put in at short notice. A full stock of Iron Pipe for Steam, Water and Gas, Globe Valves, ` Stop and Check Valves, Steam Gauges, and Water Glasses. All work _ l 10-9, - in this line promptly attended to. W The C|_A 33 H P,O|_|CIE.s of the STANDARD are FREE FROM ` RESTRICTION of any kind. The assured under this Policy may proceed to, and reside in, any part of the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with : out license, or payment of extra premium. i . 3. EUGENE sAI.I.s. ALL THE MOST APPROVED MAKES, WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FUR- A NISBINGS, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. suunnnn LIFE ASSIJRANBE oormuv, BARR|ESTOVE& FURNACE DEPOT] T .. F not remedied in season, is liable to become habitual and chronic. D1-as-A tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, conrm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer s Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action. are gener- ally recommended by the faculty as the best of aperients. ai-I-I-__J,_.. I_--.. -.-1..I-..l. I-.. --....- LA constipation, A minority of six entered an nnavailing protest against the decision that was "sup- ported by eighteen sympathiaers with the Separate school. '7... L..--.....-L.... ...-_ --..__I_ _._!A_L AL- "'vvnon- o-cu pvv~' -v--- v-._-, __v - For eight years I was aiicted with constipation. which at last became so `bad that the doctors could do no more 101- me. Then I began to take.Ayer?s Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their L `and re ular action so that now! am excel ent health. --8. L. _ 'LOughbrid6. Bryan, Texas. ' `It !`l'.."n`h`ma mam`-I AvA1- n pm- with onmi CJUIIBIIUIIPJEV `in. was, unvcnvvirv Halviin ` used Aye:- s Pills, with good results, I ullytindorse them for the pur- L, poses for which they are recommended. "'T1 Connors, M. 1)., Centre Bridge, Pa. %Ag`;g=`i[1i; PBIPABRD 3'! ,Dr._ J. C. A'yer 8: co., Loweil, Mass. .Sold by "all Druggistl and Deilern in Mod!clno._ DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS. CON STIPATION. H EADACHE SALT RHEUM. SCROF-`U|_..A. HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH DIZZINESS. DROPSY % DI-CPI IAA A'f'I AA' Ql/Ikl'fIoI_- An:-A um.-..-uw-_ua. I-_Jl'_\\,Jl' I . RHE UMATI S/V\.V SKIN DISEASES autu- Regulates the Stomach, Liver and `Bowels,`unlocl theSecretion._s.'Purifiesthe Blood and removes all im- .pu_rltleAs from a `Pimple to theworst Scrofuloussore. ; .g`.T'n.T..T'e2.'a?.'.".Z.Z,`?.32`.?.'3..?} pm-."-155.; Ilmmtome." H. A, Luann. lI.D.. III h l'\-l.-.356 Damask`-3 `Y T ;j_`*_3_-gf_rI-jg-owenodapeeatoenna:a?..cn.c I "cams. cures Colic. Constipation, % ._ . -- _..._:....... ...... ...........:..n.... Sour Stomach. Diarrhea, Eruptstion `(ESTABLISHED 1825.). HEAD ol-`Hoe I-`OR OANADA - - 0|-I WU Ullllilllluu u uwywautv uvuuvlo This ecclesiastical dignitary is a sover- eign lord in the large part of his diocese which is in the limits of Quebec. Unfor- tunately the Separate school law provides the Archbishop with a sceptre that he can sway ineOutari0. Clearly the French- speaking ratepayers of Curran were with- in their rights` when they decided to obey the decree. It was their place to go forth for censoierce sake from the Public school, and tax themselves in order to put up a new building in which their children might learn to be the liegemen of achurch, instead of being taught that their first duty was to be free citizens of a free country. rs 1'1 . II .*E;.9.EJF*E ~.:. Stoves I % Stoves! Stoves ! `Mills 8: P|axton s celebrated Furnaces a Biiolngun. , home." BIA. naui.'u.n..' | "' "`;,',',"" `"` ` `` "' """ """ " 1118osou:u-dst.Bcoonrn.n.t. Wltininrloulmodlcntlon. Tn Cmruua COIPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. SOUTH SIDE DUNLOP STREET, NEXT TO THE CANTON TEA STORE. SUBSISTING ASSURANCE INVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. DEPOSIT AT OTTAWA c'l"CI`IlW' PLn.A.X'I'O%].V'. NORTHERN ADVANCE. for Infants and Children. pgwyun. u now wvsavvla The transaction may comply with the strict letterof the law. Even if it does, it is far more arbitrary and` unjust T than the act of the Manitoba Legislature. The -Greenway Government took the Separate schools from the minority, but offered it equal rights and an equal in- terest in a national system of a non-sec-V tarianqschiool. J. A. 8TRA'l'HYo A%E'_N'_l'l;s_ ` ---.wm be found-- Ce nouns w:st%r}1n%%nAnn|: unfit; T loan.-1g:tea:qjnu kindaqt` % ipiwes, 1>AmM7.Mmn1bmns,`nm STUFFS. SOAPS. qomgss. ANI>i_ BRUsHn:s. ` j: f.1`OILl'1` AR1`IQLES#A A _131:ilIonI1-trzozis OLIIIUI-.LYA00Ir0U1IDl4D. inxtinoon rd Ii4iiqI;or comma. I T Condensed advdrtideinents on First Page such as Wants of all kinds.` Lost and Found. `833x5`u..`nu '.`:i e3.'.o%`ax3v``1` ?.o`.1``1?: and will be inserted-`-F tn insertion. 2 cents- per word. each sgbaeqnent gngertion, 1 cent per WOFA lfllnnn Ila` Iunhfsnh nun` ----4- A---- Advertisers will please bear mind that no- tice of intention to `oha e advertisements must be handed in-to the o co not later than Saturday at 10 o'clock, and the co y for such" ohan e must be in the ADVANCE o ce not later than 2 o'clock noon on Tuesday. in any week ; _ otherwise the advertiser's. announcement may not be made public until the week following- Advertisers win not be allowed tn nan` mlr uou ne mane nunno until the week following.- not be allowed to use their spaoe for advertising an hin outside theh owns regular business.` ho do 80. tb transient rates will be charged for sueci adver.-. en: a . - GEORGE M%om(MA`u~, cHEM|STANB* nnuasusr. `GIIIJ vyus no u1_3ul'E6u--l."1l'Bl3A msertlon. 2 cents- eao h subsequent insertion, cent r V word `names, sd'dre`sses, and gures eonn as ` words ; but a red notion -to leoent per word will` \ be made when the number of insertions or the } sme matter exceed Form. . A - ..-v-vu unooooungc (.5-Inches, Column. 10 Inches, I Column nn'r.-L.... 1 n-1__._ -- on-V-09) 1 vvnuuau 20 Inches, 1 Column `For one month-the three monthly rate with 15 per cent. added. ` . `For two months-the three monthly rate with 10 per oent. added. -A (UP:-eferred positions in the pa or will be sold at an advance oi.` one third on a ve rates. This rule will be strictly carried out. . UCI IBII FUJI` IUII In the Curran case a majority. not in- signicant in numbers and important in wealth, is robbed of a vested interest in a school building. The arohiepiscopal de- cision to establish a Separate school was I move in the game to turn an Ontario township into French-Canadian parishes. The English-speaking ratepayers cheated or their school cannot keep up the un- equal struggle, and must move to a more congenial: locality. A . `kn t\`t|1|1-.11 T :L-'_-` f`-_`.-_.. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Contract advertisements will be taken at th following rategnwhich are drafted on correct commercial p ciples, and. as they will be strictly adhered to in making new contract :.f1tol; r!1::e:;i1te f:;)1r_11;1-111::-ats expire, there will }1Inhnouacogoouco nl 'l_-L-_ H ADVERTISERS SHOULD Non -rms uorrll (12 lines solid nonpareil make one inch). First insertion, no cents per line. Each sub 9 . sequent insertion. 4 cents per line. Reading notices, 10 cents Der line for rst n Ksertion; 5 cents per line for each subsequent ; insertion of the same matter. uugux, Uuwnu Bull uovernmenn ac ` ments will be charged at above rates. [THE nonnuanu Anvnuce 'rnn`AnvANon HAS A CIBOULATION or Inn: rnmv nmvnnnn AND` nmnmr corms. ? Almost, 11! t nite d ubl that of any other V ' - Pigiaezlpubhslged ion Barrio. ` Kills Worms, nation- D6881 Oloinl nd G nents vzrill be nhngavnd .+..Yp`3.r3f.n3.+'i.d' ti UUllgU,lJ I51" IUUIMUIII -r Probably the so-called Liberal Govern- mentpof Hon Oliver Mowat can a`-brd to laugh `at the latest repetition of the L 0rignal\outrage which had the sanc- tion of~the Hon. G. W. Ross. The pro- vince has - been patient. Yet its hatred of such.-iniquities is deeper than -_ its re- pect for the `Government or its regard for the personally amiable Opposition leader, who has been making a sham ght against evils that he should have taken by the throat. The day of reckoning will come. If the British North America ,Act pro- tects Rvman Catholic minorities against justice, and exposes Protestant minori- ties to injustice. the British" North Amerca Act must be changed g-Tel e- ` gram. - No. or Inches Qnn an CONDENSED ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISING RATES. com-nigo-r onmam. W. M. RAMSAY 1'0 . ont. $101,000,000 a5-mm.ooo IV I. gUUVgIlVV 35,000,000 1.200.000 Ill IBIIKMGKV IIIIVI I\lII`I\lII IIIIV-I runs av.` Amid all the changes of men and methods the school remained a Public school. The trustees might be French,` but the law, impexfectly it is true, could curb the sectarian pregadices of the true- tees and thy teacher. nu, L:,_-_.-1.__ ___ u__ ;_____ _g u_- ?|*Ti|i MONTRQAL. 11361`- tions. mos) mseb tions. (mos) ( ikswcsw na- PR1 IEO n 87-5 isooo 51400 | an. -- UVUI uuu. `II 1 vv tuvn The hierarchy saw the terms of the Public school law crippled its e` me, and the`Arnhbiehop of Ottawa promptly decid- ed to establish a Separate school. T flVI.:- Aunn`nn`nu`:nn' 'I`:t'I\:`n-lI :n n -Airgun-