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Rémember the place, No.38 Rideauâ€"st. W#eb, 24, 1874. mb Hate,â€" uh'zm-w and American Hats, HAT 3 P H ATS CHRISTIES CELEBRATED HATS. OTICE.â€"Not‘ce is hereby given M.'rn. -.lubo-a‘-iol.g Puriiament of alon of Canada at its next seasion, for an to authorize and confirm the issue by the and Ottawsa Raiiway Company of d-hnmorl-l: in liew of the h"m"lfl'- y said Cfl-m‘u (them) N“Cmflm and , the Township of Elizabethiown «nd the Town of Brockwville, and to authorize mmmmw of said mortgage debenturesâ€" or bonds by the hoiders of said mortgages, in Hew thereof, and for purâ€". poses. . C. H. REDHEAD, P Secretary. next Stmtion to incorpornie the = caltural ingurance Company." j (NOTCE is hereby given that a OTIC® is hereby given that mfi wil g :&-u:.nt':. ind the Act rela is .‘.f ne ame mmuâ€"aâ€"m.hmh‘;fu. of Ne# Brunswick. £ Mucch 2 187% 2505.2m SIGN OF THE RED HAT, APrLICATIONS TO PARLILAMENT Just Received at Peacock‘s, Brockville, Feb. 23, 1674 BOAID WAXTED.â€"A tieman requires dueor t mon.,'nhn‘ in family, in the vicluny of the Pariiament Bund Serou 2, 1874. * anns or S#ILEHK _ HATS, Just opened, a Jne assortment of Lincoin & Ottawa, Feb. 26th, 1874 TO mlll)IBIRS OF _ PARLIAMENT MOOMRK 11000 Crecititevitrrlnnrsecess 1 Publicans and Sinners, by Miss Braddon. ... 0. 'I-y-“ubm"g f?" T in.s: 1 Young Men of Great Britain, Yol. 12........ 1. HENDERSON & Co: Wasak # qsns .m-“- D. 200 SCT1O8. «c «s .« «2 00000 ne ceun n un e sn Metbodist 7 Magazine for 1873 p..&“""’...:‘_.:_..‘-“"“.. Taiya toue s c 5: Henry W ard Beecher‘s Lectures on Preachâ€" for this Cor.cert. The principal Lady and Gentiemen Amateurs of the city, vocal and instrumental, havâ€" M'»N?o:ndw services on the occaâ€" _ The Choir of St. J under the P 'mph\m kindly promised their assistance. A LARGE AND EFFICIENT ORCHESTRA, in «onnection with a full ERASS BAND, wil _Some of the most prominent clergy and gentleâ€" mnflln ll-m '.l.ll.ahohulho Mb’ thei ~on the stage that evening, 'ngm_&_v'mum t The Socie@ik. Ed-‘-“â€"â€"-‘“ & pregramme '#C;‘::leo-mmo‘-.:ldm Admission Be. ; Reserved seats 50¢ â€"â€" _ All Tickets i=sued for the 16th inst. will be good THURSDAY, 5ra MARCH Next Pintermrtontinip e ite Bhaop of Ccms Rink Music Hali Catholic Young Men‘s Society March 2, 1874 THE CHATHAM HAT Hats that R Hats HENDERSON & Co‘s. The Spencer Hat ATS March 2 1874 Feb. 24 1874 Anuual Concett NVW .. BOOKS Lochfine Hertings, Feb. 24, 1874 Celebrated _ Haddies, FRESH SALMON SPRING IMPORTATIONS ! Finest American Table Cod «s « Green Cod. REsH SALMON PORTLAND BLOATERS, M c Ewan‘s SMOKED WHITEFISH, NFW ADVERTISEMENTS, _ ; ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF Simmnpmmentomy | TRAINS AND STAGES. 33 RIDEAUâ€"ST. JOSEPH KAVANAGH, AT DEVLIN‘S JUST RECELVED. Also, AT DEVLINS AT DEVLIN‘S SECOND GRAND ROBERT CASSELS, Jr., ____ Sollcitor for Am.f-.u WELLINGTONâ€"ST., OTT A WA â€"OF THEâ€" J. E. WALSEH, Rec. Secy . will t at its "% Agriâ€" 1874 1,50 ballot operates as a direct discourage~ ment thereto, since the man who pays has no security, whatever, for geiting the thing promised, or the worth of hisâ€"money at the polls. Setret voting should also prove one of the agencies on the,side of order, We are told this has been the exâ€" rononc. of the Old Country, alth>ugh the ‘ate elections furnished a good many violent rows. Clearly, ‘ however, when party feeling runs high, there ‘is less risk of personal assault on acdount of a vote, the destination of which is a mystery. than. were . the . Riméter ‘ perfectly known. Whether perfect or general secresy can _ be . seoured; remains a problem. The adminers of the old <sy«â€" tem contend that it is impossible in many. if not the majority of instances, as the elector will make the fact known himself It may be found impracticable‘ to enforce the penalty for revelstion.‘" Not muny, unless actuated by spite, would take the trouble to inform againat & man who hsd published his act, and even in ‘ ou‘rt itseli, the defendant would have all the chaness tages in Canada, too, while wbribery is an evil always to be apprehended. Probably not . one elector in â€" Oniario. to ten . in Enland, taking the ‘same population _ in each, is ° at the mercy of the parties inclined to resort to coercion ; but it is important that the right, the privilege or the trust of the ‘fnnfihtâ€"hbmm it be regardedâ€" »hould be exercised im all cases, :o far as legal machinery can secure this abject, sccordiag to the honest wish of the clecâ€" tor. 1t would be a hardship if even 1,000 electors in 100,000 were torced to vote against their consciences, and there may be more than that number in Ontario, in such an unpleasant position. The chict{ evil to be combatted here, as in all comâ€" munitigs where the number of ignorant and poor is considerable, is bribery.| The may to some extent abuse their advan« Election kyh-llot'm,dwbfl-,non be the rule in all British North America Fhe bill with this object, so far as Ontario is concerned, is likely to receive its third reading in a few days. Ourâ€"columns, on Saturday, présented a synopsis of the disâ€" cussion on the second â€"reading, which was carried without a division, although the Leaderof the Opposition, Mr. M. C. Cameâ€" ron, expressed his disapproval of the prinâ€" ciple of secret voting. _ tle took care to ‘und-pinnh-inpmionthunlpoko for all his party on ©ccasion, distinctly deduh‘tmm;hhwfimm the ballot: We bave already m:de known our belief that this law was far less cailed for in Ontario than in some o her counâ€" tries, such as the United Kingdom, where &boinminfln-dn‘ofvmnbyhm- lords, clergymen, and employers was any. thing but an uncommon «practice, still, at the same time, the same influential classes The public must heave a sigh of relief at‘theconclusion of the Tichborne trial: which relieves it of a legal wrangle and social puzsle, without example in British aunals. The case for the claimant having ‘fiflyhnhndown, and the ~prosecution ‘tpimhin fully succeeded, the controâ€" versy about his identity may ere ‘long die }out.-ofn--o-tpooplomw; and yet it will be long, perhaps, in the absence of any confess:on of fraud by the eonvict, before many will abandon the beâ€" ‘ief that he is the real Roger, cruelly deâ€" prived of his rights.. The future career of this remarkable man can hardly f1il to be a subject ofinterest to a great number for many a day. The Government, no le«* than the public, may be glad to be done with this wearisome trial. The prisoner may not have to serve out his fourteen "The report of the Montreal Harbour Engineer shows that a great deal of work in the improvement of the channel and the harbour by dredging and the construction of new wharves,; was performed during 1873. A large sum of money has, as a necessary consequence, been spent, and the work is to been continued till the port is in a condition to accommodate easily all theriver and ocean vessels likely to viat it. The wharveswill soon extend as far down as Hochelags. Amongst the later appointments of the Disraeli Cabimnet is that of the Earl of Abercorn, as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. If we are not mistaken thisâ€"nobleman was in Canada, as an officer of the Guaads, at the time of the Trentexcitement, and subâ€" sequently married a daughter of General Magruder, a Southern officer then and long after a resident of Montreal. The tion. Malcolm Cameron left on Saturday night for Whitby, to tuke part in some meetings which are being held in the County of Ontario, in furtherance of the prohivtitory league movement. Hom. H. Blanchard, M.P.P., and Lady, of Halifax, N.S., have arrived in Ottawa, and are staying at the St. Lawrence Hall, Sussex Street, 3!!0"%!1 Involcos. iasâ€"Fittingâ€"Mason & Co. Bow@in Wantedâ€"1 twxs Orfice Noticeâ€" redericton Boom Co. New Bookwâ€"tenderson & Co. Compound Elixirâ€"Dr. W hecler. Anmusl Concertâ€"J. E. Waish. Che Ottawa Cimes ETS® issued at ;'n?'&iffny‘o'&bc'{-" onLy Russell House Hlock, Sparks Street, _ _ . _ Ayimer Stage leaves the the Albion Hotel at 12a.in. »nd 6 p, m. Gutineau N:age leaves the Post Office at d p.m. Grenvilie Stage leaves the Post Office at 6.30 Connects «t Prescott and Brockville with St, 1 0. R. and i & O. R. Trains for nll,glum- Bust andgWest." THROUGH COUPON TICKâ€" THE BALLOT IN ONTARIO Leaves 10.00 a.m., 1.00 p. m., 9.3 pm. Affives, £3 pm, x‘ AA4 7.18 pm. Canada Central Railway Leaves, 9.30 x. m, 5.20 p.m Arrives, 1230 pm:..s.i?pun. Below we publish a Travellers‘ Directory, made up for the benefit of our citizens, and strangers who may visit the Capital. It is importsnt to all travellers to have, within easy reach, information as to the wrival and departure ot the various trains and stages for al! places, East, West and South. The public can depeng upon th* correctnees of this table : St.â€"Lawrence & Ottawa Railway. â€" c /) |__ A.JOYCE,Agent. *These Tickets avold the iIncomvenience of ex. hanging in truvelling over difl=rsut routes, ° Richmond Stage leaves the Post Office at 1.30 MUONDAY, MARCH 2, 1874 Grand Trunk Railway. New Advertisements. B\ Th.li:oflhmzdo of bnn:dh:;: been saved buring . credit is due to “lm"l?:muh. Powders ndAn:hhn Heare Remedy." This preparation extensively used, ...4.".".... from .'I:"E. highest ’pnllo Nothing of the kind has ever before sen half as syccessfq) or given such univ®rsal satistaetion ; it canpot be equalled. We satistaetion ; it canpot ualled. . W advise all who own horses to keep s syp; ply of it on handâ€"it may be the means of Mnguy?rho::!:‘l‘.h. Bm-t;orum name, see signature 0 «o , is on sach package, Northorp & pynian, Newc«stle, Ont., Proprietors for eral .â€" Minjstry would. be quite as ‘bmflofimOolu-hEnuuh.g to put it in the mildest way, while far more henest in the matter of making promises. . The littlé game, however, has failed, as DeCosmos and other friends of the Goyernment haye been ciected, large subsequent meetings condemning the riotous conduct of Helmcken‘s gathoring. Genpral confidence is felt in the good {aith and friepdliness of the Msckensic Cabinet, which, mo doubt, events will justify. The Doctor‘s selfish policy has reâ€" coiled upon him.sadly, eyen the Local Ministry haringâ€"gained bytlnnnhnt.‘ demag ‘gue outburst, of â€"whicH the enemies of "boih Governiments vainly bopad so The papers from British Columbia show that what was at one time thought a very serious popular movement, was a rather unimportant affair after all, and one that tuade no impression likely to prove per manent, or lead to results ot consequence. The mob demonstration at the Legislatore was got up by Dr. Helmcken and friends, including some Aunnnm', through perâ€" sonal‘ motives, including jealousy of Mr, ‘De(k-moo,c.dnduin‘on the part of his enemies to get the government of the Province and the Ottawa representation into their own hands. Of goyrse the mo. tives of these gentry were not far remored from their inter®st, while their distrust of the Dominion Government, and opposition to the capitalization of the Gravingâ€"deck guarantee, were the merest sham. None know better â€" than the scheming Doctor that . the _ present _ Fed. the â€" coasta, $11,000,000 ~to Canadians, and might, with better methods of curing and preserving fishâ€"not to speak of improvement in the art of catchingâ€"be made still more profitable to us. â€" There hmnodtoh-htnpe.lhnluoflhu‘ fisheries to theDominion, in natiooal point. of .view, as a nursery for seamen. As, at present, the third maritime power of the world, we shall want the material for & good navy, to ensure our safety at home and our respect abroad. 1t was every way wiss and timely, therbfore, for the Dominion Board of Trade to adopt unâ€" animously Mr. Howlan‘s miotion, for further information and statistics with re» gard to our fisheries, and additional steps loou-‘«omupmpgfpnuu. uable interest. He spoke as if it was really in danger from greed, wastfulness, inonmwnoumummof our neighbors. This may he the fack, assi Cansdians, also, may not be blameless. Unquestionably it would be folly, when. we think so much of our lumbering and mining interests, to treat the fisheries with apathy. ‘They produced last you,‘ were equalised, and it is satisfactory to observe a prospect of this result in the Commission shortly to sit at Bahfax. â€" Mr. Howlan does not, however, lay so much strees upon the access to our fishingâ€" grounds, enjoyed by foreigners, as the propriety of the enforcement of the best regulations for the protection of this val. turn for hersurrender. The American fisheries being exhausted, Canadians can do nothing there, while their own are the richest in the worl~£“uunou.‘ not only their neighbours, lut the French and other fishermen. It is bigh time the barâ€" gain between Canau: â€"nd the Republic Citawa, that the Americans got the adâ€" vantage of Canada in the treaty, and that they are pushing their advantage with a vigor amounting to recklessness, So far Canada has received no equivalent for this great concession, the value of which we, Western people, have little or no idea of. Mr. Howlan spoke 000 ‘New England fishing vessels being y engaged off our Gulf Coasts, from which they carried away valuable freights to the United States markets, In fact this marine harâ€" vest represents an annualvalue of $6,â€" 000,000 to $7,000,000. ‘ The British and American Commission, now having yet met, to determine the balance of advanâ€" tage. by the Treaty, Canada has, 1t _ is, . moreover, . . wholly _ free from any suspicion of partizun motive, for the Macdonald Government was the inâ€" sirumentality in bringing Prince Edward Island into the Union, on terms anything but illiberal. â€" No ill will therefore can be felt towards Sir John and his colleagues, on personal grounds, by a man in Mr. Howlam‘s position. Well, he distinctly asserts before a Commercial Assembly in Our readers will have noticed by our reâ€" port of the procgedings of the Domini Board of Trade, on Friday, that the z portant subject of the Canadian Gulf Fish, eries was not forgotten. ‘The Hon. Mr. Howlan, of Prince Edward Island, who had a day or two before, described himself as a politician, who‘ had fuifilled a mission at ' Washington, for his Province, is connecâ€" tion with this interest, was the introducer of the subject. He was properly accorded an extension of time, for his speech, to enable him to notice at least its leading features. We have given already a brief report of his remarks, which bear out the view taken by the Party now is power and, for that matter, by some of the members of the present Opposition, as to the oneâ€"sided characcer of the Washington Treaty so far as our fisheries are concerned. Mr. Howâ€" lan is an intelligent, experienced public man, evidently well versed in business, testimony is certainly entitled to credit with â€" the people of _ the West. and possessing a thorough knowledge of the Island and the Gulf Fisheries ; so his jdtbhw'-m.imum on the side of aequittal. The chie! value of the ballot will be manifested in regard to the time and transactions anterior to, and terminating in â€"the casting. of .the vote. Ihe system is worth a trial in this part of Canada, where coercion and corruption have been on the increase of late years, with party feeling higher than formerly, Such influences, in connection with the operation of secret and other societies, reâ€" quire to be guarded against, in order that the calm, honest sentiment of the votbr may find practical expression at the polls. THE FISHERIES OF CANADA. Hold by an inadequate reâ€" 91 got on of the Sabbath ; and they must ng! m in this new culo:a fl!on h& the opportunity of following up those time.honored .h]f:‘nh- Ihhb.i'm&'oh‘fi;‘i any Hootlagd what it is. ‘mmuuu nmm t90 will de: sire to participate.in thoâ€"e privileges. _ The e is no question about the sajubrity of the district._pure water in abundanceâ€" no mis ma or igue, The townships of cMurrich and Perry, dshou’h somewhat b L mnm % land of good very + 1. * on on oo e ous streams, ahounding with fish, . diversify the ° country.. Thit portion of the township . which cannot ~at present be mude available hl'nplulltuml1 It is not to be expected that 1 should urge the foregoing i_lm ot settlement upon your acceptance. To me it appears pracâ€" uunbl.l; and, 1 t:'ink, only nn}“ nimm to be properly managed, ‘to prove y suc» cessful, and become the model settiement of the Dominion. ’l'h;;\}ht. hand of felâ€" lowship, cordially ex: ed to our breâ€" thren and sisters from: the OldmConntry, wil} greatly encourage them ; whilst your fnclktl kpowledge of reclaiming the orest, and the best mogde of conducting farming operations here, will, should apy of youjoin their ranks, greatly assist toâ€" wards _ their comfort ln:lnro-pority. ‘ Thon mitainge o dtheinen i t ot n, in thcir fatherland, are noted for their reâ€" Forms of application for membership may, tem, be obtained froim Mr. J. B. Iwn. 1mmigration Department, Tos ronto knowledge â€" of : clearing, sand building hoases, etc., would be ot great advantage to the settiers from the Uld Country, it has been deemed proper to place appi oved. applicants, resident in Canada, . on the same footingy on those who emigrate . to the colony from Great Britain, As, doubtless, there will be mapy of our own people in Canada who willâ€" desire to form part of such a communi‘ty, and whose A Joint Stook Company is about to be formed (The lotern«tional Temperance Settiemeat Company) for the purpose of managing the afairs of the ‘colony . ‘The stock wili chiefly be held by the members of the settJéementâ€"none of whom, exce the pioneer body, will be entitled &ohom locations. unless iloldin‘ stock to at least the amount of the value of the improve ments on the location, . â€" house â€"and . clearing: on the lot to be occupied by each ‘individual pioneer, will . be retained to apply on the said improvementsâ€"the balance will be paid over to him. . ‘[he work .of clearing, erecting hcuses, opening roads, etc , will be continued during. the .summer, ard such other. .work as is practicable, until the spring of 1875, when families (if any) of the pi::o:;lwwk:fin and t::dnnin‘ body of .t ony . will arrive.. taxe possession . of the hoiuJTnl. locations which have been»preparéd. A saw mill will be erected c-lfly;.nrth.;i;umm of 1874, to supply lumber, gige, lath etc., for fln.iagmg the house. An catmeal mill will also be added as soon as required for the colony. The Government are opening m leading road ‘through the townships, eastwird from Monteith. to intersect the . Muskoka . Road, | leading northward from Huntsville. THE OTTAWA TIMES MARCKH 2 I874, T;h:ihnol settlement is as follows :â€" On lot suitable for agricultural purâ€" poses, alaiost twoâ€"andâ€"a«half acres wilP-be cleared, and a log house built. ‘To accom« plish this it is proposed to set to work a ticable. They "fl“mfm.d"’ ied of able ticable. i 0 bodied members of the colony, and will be supplied with provisions, and allowed a certain rate of â€"wages, So much of the wages as will be equal : to the value of the After considgrable ~negotiation witH the Rid the United ‘Steiee, the promorers of and the te tes, promoters theâ€" colony decided in favor of Ontario. Mr. Begg was requested to choose & tract o6 land for the unl?ment. He made a special visit to the Free Grant District, and after Obtaining all the reliable infor~ mation pm-lbl-‘,o'&ood ed to recommend the townships abore mentioned, whichfln‘ Government have allowed for the use of the proposed colony. \ ""&. | To Sons of Temptrance, Good Te and Xau{a': of other Temperance zr‘;m tions. Dezar Sizs axp Brotunus :â€" I have much pleasure in bringing under your notice the proposed establishment of a settlement or eo:o.y, wu:: composed :; ’I'onrnne- people, in townshi McMurrach and Perty, Parry Sound Pl'.)h- trict. Mr. Begg. Ontario Emigration (.?ommhqj sioner for Scotland, has been applied to by a number of persons in G'r::t Brli;t ‘ holdiqg temperance views, are strous of emigrating to some suitable counâ€" try, where the community would be free from the evil influences and effects of the use of intorxicating liquor, * i In addition â€"to the report of his years work in Scotland, Mr. ‘egg writes a sups plementary _ report .. from Bracebridge, Muskoka District, dated 3lst January last, His object in visiting that section of coun try was to obtain information as to the best location for a proposed temperance settleâ€" ment or colony. The Ontario Government will doubtless grant every facility to such a desirable and â€" reliable class of settlersâ€" This movement we look upon as oneâ€"of the most important that has yet been brought forward to ojén up that region of country whicli forms the basin of the Nip. pissing, and whi¢h contains large tructs of land fit for settlement. We have no doubt of the success of : the colonyâ€"every lover ot Canada will wish it success. . The Sons of Temperance have already extended the right hand of fellowship to the new comers, as will be seen from the following circular trom ‘the Grand Worthy Patriarch, Mr. Rose, who has already done so much in the cause of temperance :â€" In referring further to the interesting and valuable Report of the Honorable the | Commissionerâ€"~of Agriculture and Public Works for Untario, on ; Immigration, we notice that in adverting to" the rmious agents employed, and their work, in the British Isles and Europe, our former townsâ€" | man, Alexander Begg, Esq., Chiet Commis« | | sioner for Scotland, is specially mentioned | as having sent out a large number of ex» | cellent emigrants, of whom seventeen hundred and ten present«d bonus certifiâ€" cates from him at Quebec on their arrival. in his report to the Hon. Mr. McKellar, he states that over 2000 persons were directed to Ontario during the season through the Glasgow offics. He also state» that the current of emigration : from Scot® land haÂ¥ been turned from the United States to Ontario this past season. In this we‘find he is correct, as the cnmparative statement of arrivals at New York for the half year ended 30th June, 1873, showed a deciease of Sootlish immigrants of about 1,000, whilst the returns at Toronto showed a comparative increase of over 1,200. At the Hamilton agency, the Scotch arrival® for 1872 were 530, in 1873 they numbered 1,316. These are very satisfactory results [ from the Scottish agency, especially when it is borne in mind that the £2 5s rate did not take eff.ct from Glasgow, the port of embarkation from Scotland to Quebec; gonsequently those emigrants were oblized to pay the £4 5s and £4 15x rates. ‘To overcome this drawback, it appears from Mr.. Begg‘s report, that he adyanced over £200 sterling, (say $1,000) in connec« tion with the six dollar bonus to assist |â€" poor emigrants to complete their passage | money. Of this sum, wejunderstand, that | not one cent has.yet been re paid. ‘ IMMIGRATION aA ND TEMPER« Toroxto, February, 1874 The wmiter goes on to spegk of the value of priestly confesgion and absolution in certain cases in thesp wards ; ~jage 130. * It would lfl?ghlu Ahat was real and earnest, while it -wuchokd‘l'm was bold and presumptuous. _ It give an assurance such as the heart lfl? tor, grounded upon the promise of Chris %m‘#fl through the ~ sacerdotal absolution . % The writer of the i w and Absolution" w&‘?«-&w truly roâ€" freshing laments " the present defrth Of How many fi;rtmo dnmo’lv‘o}itf&lf- ficoultios, oyen in matters betief, aliowing &3- to E;: ?wd sorrow and disquiet of mind, when a‘prugdent copfessor might set all to rights. by s'"‘“"'rwor?.â€"" if‘lfokuwun -::Et t:’th:m&tdu * We ms@nvimumumh-y-n oonuhm‘ao-tx gloultry,oit:eo.: sciously or asciously f of a wise aid moderate %wfi Tae writer of the paper proceeeds to enuâ€" merate thp many adyantages that would accrue to members of the Church of En\ gland through the use of ‘priestly confes: sion and absolution. . He says page 118 u.i‘" let u_w examine a few of ‘p'l‘-l!l_ in pter entitled "On Confession and Absojgtion,"" page 175. ~=> The chipter in question . opens 1,‘,'4"....' words ;â€" «* Wom-mfly ing:nd th the practical importance of fession." lhol 'flo?;l u;-sâ€"‘:i No fi:mmrgi“‘vu the teaching oly ture, timony 0! the Catholic Mofio Church, and the doctrine of this branch of it to which he belongs, unless he be.ieves Chriat‘s Body and Blood are present in His Sacrament, and this in the elements which are conseâ€" crated by His institution to be their shrine and channel." s ’ Again on page 192â€"«@ WMo&:;.mA:;:. ing, too, has consecration, than t prtunoo is in the elements? â€" What else by the adoration, of which St. . Ambrose and St. Augustine speaks as the universal practice ? â€" In our own office how ,distinct is the effective nature of this act, being a prayer by the Priest alone, to which the say Amen." + U ® ® e« 1 might continue to give extracts from the chapter ri.n‘}nuflon of @ like character with those already quoted, but it will suffice to give the Hflql‘u‘-n sample of the tenor and teaching of the entire paper * On the Holy Em§hmfi.m‘ nm. entire pa per +On u'. heart to do 'ilLowhn once we "picture to ourselves our Lord risi hki#bl-in‘. giving, -pnkin;ul;l.:‘tdr hen we see and hear these things from the four great witnesses? We are so persuaded that it i1 so unnatural, that nothing but the force of education and blind fears of Rome could induce any serious person toâ€" decline the simple sense of the Saviour‘s words, were He only to be at the trouble of placing the four accounts side by side, and of marking the awful care and accuracy otf the state â€" ments, and the deep soleâ€"mnity of lhl transaction." and The Church of England. To the Editor of THE TIMES, Sirâ€"A work entitled ‘The Spirit of the Church," labelied on the inside of the cover **Christ Church, Ottawa, _ 8.8. Teachirs‘ Library, No. l‘,” and issued, as I am credioly informed, by the Church Book Depository in ‘Kingston, and, thereâ€" j fore, doubtless having a considerable cirâ€" culation throughout the entire Diocese of | Ontazio, has within a fow days past been: placed in my hands. . Imagine my sur~~ prise and indignation on finding that in this volume, intended tor the instruction . of the teachers of the children in the Sanâ€" day Schools of our Protestant‘Church of England, that the doctrine of the Real Seppar n sponty Sn Unilintiegiy wight SBupper is openiy un ingly taught and set jorth .as the .doctrine of | our Church; and aiso to find in the same work that the doctrine **of Priestly Con« fession‘‘ and « Absolution" is made the nu:)jo.e.td of an entire ohlplur in the work *«far to, undisguisedly encouraging private ;:‘h:fo;hb umpr(at as _ an integral Mak <disgipli ot the Church of u..?.'fl. wlise While there are many other subjects treated of in an equally unscriptural and unprotestant style in this work, L will onâ€" this occasion content myself by giving a few extracts from the chapter or paper «Un the Holy Eucharist," and likemse from that " On Confession and Absoluâ€" in many ways. Some years: ago, |Mr. Editor, your correspondent said : (Cana» dian IRustrated Naws, July 30, 1870,) ‘The iogled as "the prast Anoréaipiel, may, ado; as & nay, t.hopinumlfiouf‘r.wu fiomuo.:'un u') oceanâ€"the route which will, one day, bind together by the ties of commerceâ€"it may be also of lasting amity â€"four great qiviâ€" sion« of ~the globeâ€"Euro; America, Asia and Oceanics." > e * . I am sir, Your most obt. servt., , h. PM 16AE d es diripralah e Lt Aricta But before ‘ending the page, the writer with a degree of crusity, of which only a Pacitic engineer is capable, intorms us that we have still to surmount & height of 2 400 feet, and this after having passed | the Rocky Mountains ! Do the Plains between these Mountains and the Ocean surpass them in height ? Or is there what few are aware of, a higher range than the Rocky: Mountains between them and the Pacific. I cannot resist. thinking that it is in great measure owing to the recondite modes of expression used by our engineers that so much difficulty has arisen on the question of a railway ‘route to the shores of British Columbis, â€" Let Mr. Horetsky, tor one, be perspicuous, and we shall owe him thauks ; for he suggests a route which promises to be practicible and available Mr. Horetzky takes us through the Rocky Mountains by the Peace River Valâ€" ley, "at an elevation : rarely exceeding L,SOO Lfe:t" (p. ?;.) This is bravely done. Feb, 27th, 1874, FiR,â€"As a letter by Mr. Charles Horet~ sky, appeared lately in your columns, it may be presumed that you have somie in fluence with that gentliemen. Would you, therefpre, ask him to explain for the info®, mation of ordinary mortals who are not ]on gineers, the two last pages of a pamphlet on t.{:e North=West. which he published not long ago, ‘These may . seent‘ quite clerr to himself, mt to those who‘ have no way of ascertainingwhat he means except through his words, they are quite uninielligible. He talks about: about & « Pina river summit lake pass,"" and leads us to look for a description of it,. but im« mediately . wanders _ away by a mazy traok ~through the Pe-x. River Valley, Having thus confounded the luckless read. ; er, headds: * When we consider that the line just pointed out is via the Pire River, Summit Lake Pass, (which * he |has mot pointed. out) only fifty miles longer thunwg_tbytpe‘ht_o-lmmtheh‘,&e 4 Trt® Trums will not, be held fesponsible f0" optfi.l:uw b;'\oommndnm > To the Editor of THE TIMKES. purposes, will be valuable as reserves and pasture grounds when clearedâ€"affording shelter to the settiement, and rendering the whoie face of the country picturesque. Our gloflou and revered principles cannot but flourish under such favourable circumâ€" »tance. â€" Phe Banner of Temperance will float, at least over one ufom this wide Dominion, where King Alco! will have lost his power, Ottawa, Feb 27, 1874. _ _Yours fraternally, ~ GEV. MACLEAN ROSE, W. Patriarch, Sons of Temperiince, Unt. CORRESPONDENCE. picture to ' Carrorie Youre u:r.n‘s Sg:n.â€"'rhe regular meeting of above ioty takes place ‘this evening in their rooms, Elgin Indersuon waitere BRtSL to ts proposcd m concert, and also to take steps as may be deemed neceessary for the due celebration of 8t. Patrick‘s Day.> A full attendance is Argently reqaired upos the part of all the members. Tamâ€" Duncas Ao:i;f_h +4w to pro~ Imbit the dispensing au,.,;‘!.- by m.fi in the Township of MecNab was voted on last: Toc Oy .inn, 4§ 1 egriarm Joir bfâ€" on Tos: â€"law ; ~law los by 65. h'#‘t-ouh 'fi!':u!zp, where . this byâ€"law has been in ‘force during the past year, a vote of the people was taken, uig;.: majority of 17. they decided to return to the wb:{oy. Juxgmo® â€" or : tae > Bringes.â€"Furious dnm over the bri‘d.ui:m: ‘habit mach iqdlfid in of late and jf not discontinued will be attended with loss of life some day at the junotion af the $wo bfldfi“ at the kBerid of Rideau Street.â€"On Siturday a lady was knocked over, but fortunately escaped further imjary by the roskless driving of a Jeh&onr the new briage. It.is to be hoped thit the by-lurn;niâ€" thlfl:hgmhfl.u will be. stnctly Accipznt.â€"A lad named Condell had his leg broken on ‘Saturday afternoon at Cleverly‘s backyard by a pile of bricks falling on it, â€" He was taken to. the Proâ€" testant Hospital where the fracture was reduced by Drs. McGillivray and McDou« glm’l‘:‘abmkhabdom, and across g Y Friday : last, procuring machinery for a Waolfln Factory, which he is about to erect at Westport. . It is pleasing to noâ€" tion such signs of improvement in this locality." If & railway be built there will ‘be dogens of such manyfagtorigs. Atrmoxts Dixx®r. â€"The Referm dinher in Almonte on Thursday lhxt%.romiu- to be a grand aftair. There will a large attendance from the neighborhood counâ€" ties asâ€"well as from this city. â€" Several of the ‘Cabinet are spoken of as likely to rll‘(:' w:th pleasure l:‘ note the arrival 0 . Alex. Bogg, the Emigration Agent of the Ontario Government, for Scotland, who is staying at the St. ‘Lawrence Hall, He is here on matters connected with im» migration and preposes returning to Gla:â€" gow by the next steamer, : Acowent.â€"A French Canadian in the employ of Gillies Bros., on the Colonge, met witly an accident on Wednesday,, when at work in the bush, by which he got ‘his "fimnfl"" &0 Arnprior and placed er the skill of Dr. Rroxs or tus Times.â€"Three crows were. seen flying around the pper end of‘ Bank street yesterday, ‘ Sparks streets was also tory Siklie nbite reguire: x6 "arfimmtion signs, w an i m the clerk of J‘:q weather. ‘ 'Rl;'u I.-uovnhl:n â€" The . Public Works Department have awarded to Mr. West, of Arnprior, the contract for making certain improvements on the Madawask» and Petawana Rivers. Thqnmouanut ; Vismross or rem ;Prorestaxt mrat weis â€" Wanx,â€"Directors, Kmafl:nd McGillivray and. William Pennock. Clergy, Revs. M. D. Gordon and Mark Ami Physician, Dr. J. Sweetlan i. Mr. Jonm, Cuikx was in Brockville on Draveut Horses. â€" The team of: horses offered.to the Corporation for $800 by Mr, B. Cawthray tor the new steam fire engine. Ved $ Axomiician:Bxmon Prorest.â€"A protes has been sent from Kingston to Bishop Lewis against the removal of the Synod Couxtr Court.â€"The County Court for the County of Renfrew opens in Pom:â€" broke on Monday the 6th of April next. o‘elock. _ Cigt Cousxou.â€"The City Council meets this evening in the City Hall, at seven * The following have received second class certificates from the School of gunnery :â€" City of Ottawaâ€"Bombadier .J. W. Large, Ottawa Field Battery ; Gunner Frank Spicer, Ottawa Brigade Garrison Artillery; Guoner James Heunessey. Ortawa Brigade Garrison Artillery ; following certificates were received from the Boud of Ex« aminers :â€"First ~ claasâ€"Captain â€"John Walsb, 1st Battalion Governor General‘s Foot Guards.. â€"_Secondâ€" .classâ€"Ensign gom Gerald l')u;lovio. 1st Bng:l.wn vernor General‘s Foot 3 ign Telmont Aumond, Ist bm. Governor General‘s Foot Guards. CITY AND VICINITY Do d fecl Lonies serainnbmnatiats aeaid use us . His Excellency his assented to the folâ€" lo::: bills which had been reserved for i :=â€"** An At to incorporate the Eastern R«iiway of Manitoba,‘‘ ~an Act to impose a tax on wild lands,"" an Act inti~ tuled "The Huliâ€"breed land grant protec« tion Act," and an A, intituied ** an Act respecting aliens " Tasse were reâ€"erved by the Lieutenant Governor.of Manitoba for His Exce lency‘spleasure to be pro= nounced thereon. _ The Canadaâ€"Gazetie announces (Hon. W. A. Henry and Alexander James, ot Halifax, to adjudicate upon Nova Scotia controverted elections, and Benj. Russell, of the said city of Halimx, Barristersatâ€" Law, to act as Clerk of the Election Count. His Excellency has confirmed in rank the _ following :--Eulg' ‘Horace Gerald Dunlevie, V. B., 1st Battalion, Governor gonehl’- 1'891? Guards, t’romt Aarm. :f ‘ebruary, . Ensign Lelmont Aumond, V..B., lst Battalion, Governor General‘s Foot Guards, from 20th February, 1874. _ The Officfal Gazette contains notices of applications for charters to incorporate the Dominion . Agricultural: Insurance: Comâ€" pany, and the Rouge Boom Company, amine this book for yourselves without delay, as you value the present and eternal welfare of those committed to your care. * This entire work should roceive : the careful examination of all who desire to preserve the &rlsmnl and Protestant character of the Church of England. It contains. chapters on subjects equally dangerous â€"in their character~and tenâ€" dency as are those trom which quotations mgnn Rurely perents and guardians of the youngâ€"must view with horror the instilling of such burtful: and â€" soulâ€"delud« ing© doctrines as are set forth in * ‘The Spirit of the Church." Churchmen and ({mhwouq:, fathers and‘ mothers, exâ€" secure to the members of the church, numérous body of prudent, learned a holy confessors." e e Ee He further says page 186 :â€"*Undoubtâ€" ediy, if private confession is to be used amongst us as a means of grace, we need confessors; and as unskilful con:essors are W we need them to be well i beforehand. in <this particular epartment of the tor‘s office & We hope the p‘n’:l. is not far distant, when steps shalt be openly taken, both to encourage the practice of private confesâ€" sion, recognizing it os an integral part of our . penitential: discipline,â€" and at the same . time ‘using every precaution to the following linguage : * If the work of a German Protestant may be read, because it illustrates scripture or ecclesiastical history,a fortieri, the writings of St. Francis t_lo Balles, or ®t. Carlo Barromeo, ought to be â€"studied, Lecause they illustrate most difficult science of guiding souls. English works on fhe subject,‘"‘ and pro« ceeds to say, *‘ it would bo il::flOuiblo to avoid referring to Catholic sources," and in justification of this he makes use of Ortawa, Feb, 28. 1874 urchased last week by Mr. David CANADA GAZETTE An Eriscorattax the Mysae o 5 e aktke as / n "Tus Garat Loxs Lax»p.""â€" The Rev. Lachlin Taylor, D#D., will deliver & lecture on Ilfli};bllnfl the Northwest in ~the Eastern W. â€"M. Church, corner of King and Besserer streets, on Tussday erening, March at ewoeu The Hou. Alex, ie, Pr , has kindly con« sented to take the chair. 2504 Bin . & aP s e e d Oe late Bishop of Ottawa ; so that parties who held I.ieke!:- for that cccasion can still udé twore hr’l\nmqll.»n:t;m'l\_o Rink will kept weel nen thefe need be no alarm as to m( */ comfortable on that evening. _ C, Y. M. 8. «Conorerâ€"The attention of our readers is directed to an advertisement in another column; respecting a concert to begivenon'!hur-dqymm in the ‘Rink, Music Hall, under the auspices of the atholic Young Men‘s Society. â€" Judgâ€" ing . from the manner in which thum cert was conducted last year, â€"and ing into account the new and increased attrac tion offered on this occasion, there will be doubtless a liberal patronage awarded the endeavrcors â€" of â€" :h. «society. :rfh; :ncut was‘ of Fe owing vo t z ) ;‘M'mor%&hmmp"m POV ie T o Oreaouises tav 7 " and it wl c n nds s in 2 breezes ot Spring have been ushered in upon us, with the month of March. It seems early to have the streets slushy and running . streams of water,â€"as if Winter wmnbomwnkoiudomn. Yester~ day was a warm and beau day, the sun shining out in . its‘ fullest , and melting . the snow . yery «. Ladies will have to veil Mt.hurmhir’ wa for a time now to protect thei complexions, unil itâ€"will beiumwn.inthdmat\ inde-ponll:.:lo p-no.:;xh. Winter is not yet gone ver, may yet return to bidluufinnr;oo&bi&for it is said = if lmhoe-unlihthnbkilnnhp] out like & lion,"" and th> truth of this pro« varb has been often verified. . f the breezes Cvertaxa.â€"On Frjday afternoon lest, a [koeuly contested curling match between four member of the Dominion Board of Tndamdnlikonumbonof&hociqcmh, :urhyod at the Rink. Slater street, and wtedufollon :â€"Board of Trade Rink â€"W.. McCullough, Montreal ; W.P. Mc. Larer, Chicago; C.8. Starke. Montre:il, «nd Alex. Mitchell, Montreal, skip, score 10 points. Ottawa Rinkâ€"Dr. Bently, D. 8. E::wood. C. 8. Scott and J. Thorburn, skip, score 12 points, " a § ‘ . Tunâ€"Weatizs‘â€"The genial. and baimy‘ alike the beggar‘s cot and the Queen‘s palace, would .be. eradicated from the land, lndhnolz:tfompennoo and h:- perance principles alone to be enjoyed by a Christian community. . He resumed his sent amidst loud spplause. After the collection was taken up, the usual Doxology was sung. 5 ; Mr, Porter then pronounced the benex diction, af.er which the meeting disp ersed. inhhholrork, and used prayer in connecâ€" tion with all these, and he therefore asked, what could . withstand such ‘icfliuence T Buch batteries coubs rarely ‘be overc0ome, and were almost : sure .to vanquish the citadel of the ‘sin of intemperance. No one ever heard of such a warfare being waged before as that which was being now waged by this "Crusade‘". ig the United States. te next spoke in eloquent terms ©f the efficacy of public prayer as com:â€" pared with secret supplications; and atâ€" tributed the success of the last great intemâ€" perance movement to this fact. He con« cluded a~very fine address by drawing a comparative statement as to the temperâ€"‘ ance of the rich and poorer classes, lhm that in proportion to numbers, the ri ware more addicted ‘to this vice than the more humbler classes, although it did not manifest ‘iiself "in~ theâ€" saiie . 'x He: trusted that this demon, which infasted . seller in his bar, expatiates upon the evile idone#h'uuhoruumg,drhk; remon~ ‘strates with him as to the ruim he has in« flioted upon a loved husband ; accuses him of leading mmmm she adoreo, or relates the of. ha aâ€"daughter who kas fallen, through the cy of the demon: . of hb-per-cz.e he said, brought her tears, her love, her enâ€". thusisam, herâ€"devotionâ€"and selfâ€"sacrifice The tev.gentleman in ing forward, stated that :g:' thought he ..3 somewhat differ from his friend the President as to the ladies: movement. in Uttawa. He thought the resolve to do so could be as successfully maintained here, as in any Other community. He said he appéared to s+ome disadvantage in +ddressing an Otâ€" tawa audience on the subject of ‘temperâ€" ance, as he had spoken ro often that he Wis now nearly run out of texts. He. o e Es réeports of meetings, and under thpseâ€"cir. w‘-’::muou did ng't dispose to be fauit finding, but wished it to be distinotly un â€" deisiood, that however commendable -m a course might prove to be, yet ‘he not ask the ladies of Ottawa to . emulate the example set by the ladies: of Uhio. He know..that â€"prayer was a poweriul meins for any purpose, and he thought its use by the ladies towards â€" eradicating the evils of intemperance, had â€" been attended with groat success.: He would add nothing further, but call on the Rev. Mr. Cameron lo':ddreu the meeting, 4 B e o e t e Te N Ts Rev. gentieman,; who wat sbout to sddress the andience, he desired to correct an imâ€" pression that had gone abroad in regard. to rome remarks made by him snent the work beintg done in the State of 0:“‘:: support of tho temperance cause, y lauiâ€"s of that place. . He was made to say by the Oifizalofthofo;lowin‘day © that he approved otnmonfiz, and trusted the ladies of O would ‘go and do likeâ€" wiâ€"e ‘‘ â€"‘He knew the difficulty Reporters hhoumd‘und.rlt times to give correct gation ; Sfter which Mr. Poflol: read a portion of ~Seriptue, and the Rev. Mr. Cameron en; in e A:wm\mflnmfivnniu, the Chairmon said before calling on the $y i t 0 se . I 1 " ’ ~ The usual Sufday Temperance Meeting was held in the Temperance Hall, yesterâ€" day afterncon at 4 o‘clock, and was nume~ rously â€"attended . Mr. J Johnston, Assist. Comt sioner of ‘Customs occupied . . the chair ; und bes des on the plntfmo observed the Rev.. A.â€"Aâ€"Cameron, s Hnnum, McMillan, Peattie, Porter, and. Russell youp ‘ The Chairman opened the meéting by giving out an appiopriate Hymn of praise, which was : joined in by the "entire congreâ€" Temperance Mesting. demon, which infested its kind that can compare with it bichott s With heulramembe we M fi'.‘..'} shouid & gmâ€"ln:fl. in &]‘fl haustive diseases it is the remedÂ¥. The Cor | Klixir of on e thik in y J&-&‘B"m_‘!- Crry Cou-ux..â€"rl% City Council wil be held evenipg in the City Hall. Boots, Boors.â€"If y8H going on § "Pren 4 rock &t Prate . 8. N, TH O.AM sfimm DOP,.I 6., Agents Notsâ€" 1 25 cents skeptical, â€"J. Gollard, â€"cf t writes "wend me 6 zen Rolectric Orl, have sold all P and want more now ; it# wonderful.‘ . Willinny » Franklin, writes, ‘I nave s agent ‘left, it acts d was slow at first, but now." H. Cole, of Jona, forward 6: dozen Thomas‘ em mearly run out ; noi ) ‘is highly recommended by used it." J. Bedford, .Thâ€"me â€"«Send at onceâ€" a furthet Eclectric Oil, 1 have only 0 1 never.saw anything sell ao l'llch‘-nul satisfaction." Oodhd&-u-â€"“ P Electric . I have sold Nothing takes like it." . M Ulverton, P.Q , writ Tise is getting a great re : daily called for. »__* b without dahi,." me, Git i 0. e o well l ic Ofl!!!â€"hm I ‘Weight in Gold. L:;.Johfi P. Gibson | â€" Thomas was E | the prisoner down to the priaonorlnlh“dfl the drawer : whei Mr. ' took tifty cents out of Witness then searched ) got the pipe produced. and Pain cannot a -h-a the ch '.‘z 4 dose vures common sore Irona'-' that .,:,';_..- erent m M should be sufficient to tie has cnmd'"M-"" lw:rlh‘haenndu old â€" lmv‘l‘m Croup. â€" Fi h&o“hi&. back of eight lowing are extraots iro his trisl at the Assizes. matches én'fi. Witness R. W HEELER‘® Compound K1 phates and Calisays. ig said : Was one of Michael‘s on the 26th inst. ; on night from 8 p. m., until f and n person entered umumd marned until about 7.40 . &bout that fimhw up and open the door of . he closed the door after h diately came out of Mrâ€" Thiched the atger sofet caught; I left ::' DoX ; it was not pipe produced he said "5.“.!“?“-11 soid it; a large not lis. Walter Thomas was â€"cha tering the lto::‘o( Mr. taking money i Mr."Michasis, being anog monar to the store droaot the 1ith missed ten dr. .:I“. 4 mussed &mfi ver, vigarâ€"holders spoke to some friends, and . abusive language towards Cs mings. â€" Fined $2 and costs, Thomas Lyone, charged w in some way with the duties «uthoriz»d to remove night misoad was dismissed, but suit. f James Hinds, charg was remanded . n?u(hlnln-., for was fined $5 and costs, butter d,.m‘_ . confiscated. Stearsâ€", time 2 acoon M We d i Sremmt T Gloucester ; DPL ‘Mather, n:“:?ldl-, ‘embroke ;‘ POLICE «C Before M O‘Gar, P. M. _ Wm Arnold, â€" NOP!;T David Stewart, Aylmer ; @ WPPRA is . Phimohester; G 8 im ang" Kane, New Y.k.fi GF Gage, T W Rudford, St. Lawrenq _T A Williamson, 1 w troal; Win Bartiet, Wip Glasgow ; Alex Wood, & e c 8 & \ emis. Gannersbure ; w go H D White, ‘Loronto ; G ; chester. NY; B3 lom.n.l; M A Danie]‘s &* Rov Jas Fraser, y ter, R J MeAfl‘um H Blanchard Wm Wilson, i David Sunth was Hoeford HOTEr, Hinds, charged RAxpyâ€" OBIEE, Bartiet, Windeagp. M : 3 E Stons weight Orre Wa L Creat, + Fob, Â¥a Besuce Election â€" Centreâ€"The 3 vent Notices. it :-- y when c whart about ® ""t_:-"-&fl-tv was resouing the unfortunstes. lnn.-fiou.hk- ouk but Dr. Brouse, who was p tendance, aucceeded in res :fm-th m:::: though it prove i a very nar en of 200 o a majority of over ut in repiy 10 a deputation « Epeaker of the Local Hor would issue immediately fo A&M”' &?&’uu with three péhsbngers. The ~H«rbour ‘Commiss afternoor. A committes zou-hw'-louch_l *w"& Commissioners were infor ma:s:wfi count w been issued. eaoees in Quebec East and The Loe Bridge Goneâ€" : is reported thet Mr. a candidate for the thayoy real ; Flavien Papinesu RMontreal ; h-ltvz hho-lv:& hwi. Damase Marceau, tanner Quebec ; Boiliard & " . " 1e mine botel saloon liocnses will be gi aon.u..nh.:,z seaid that F bavi r.g". ie Wfi‘n‘m- stores was voted upon toâ€"4 votes were polied, which . i “n&hth-fl“ 144 were for prohibition, an the byâ€"law. "The Council to sell 1 beirg: ®vchnger wier of Canad. shut about f;‘y of uh ;'.:-d-m-ofu-cn- _ A temperance mass 1 nounced to i lione hy & ‘Wmm I.nh.nh;mdph‘l a on this subject, the Judge Court have very recently 1 instroctions of the rules t« v-hh-m-h advocate, who filed notice The â€"project ~is â€" bei L Opimon Mr of t reuuion of all Bt. de cieties in Canada and the Montreal. to celebrave the Canadian Festural on the : 1t thinks thatâ€"such a met mnn&,'iflbfi |ohd,:~.- A man lately last night at xw‘ m'.':h Mitudfi% to where to the horpiial whe A deputation is to wait . Cr o on «Monday, re@ ameod _ uns liquorâ€"bill, a 1mpossible for wholesale smail quantities, «ud that selling brandies and othe by the bottle is interférin the issue of a writ certio u.::-‘z--i‘ '.tn.u-d-'!bu before the Quecn‘s Ben Eatoen ho made toâ€"day, tas been _ Owing to the efforts to ket, the stock of the The Canads Guarentee Company, are erganizing a this city . t From present ind:cationt rations will be light this : not the same demand for « ing of lumber this yeur . cent of last year at the san CaP Ius 4 Monptreal Centre fi morrow. “mdm;n‘ ‘:~l Oarter, Q C. P econtativen of 19 B “.lr.J.lc'nbkfi“ 1 of ‘ Minmq Kellar will retire from: end of the session. + New insolvenisâ€"J The by.â€"law for Meeting The Ne# Terms ut ; â€"French BY TELE Sale of Liquor in will Bill to ulter the 1 otwe ;:'fim county TORO