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Dr. McKay, of Victoria, a staunch liberal member of the legislature, and an old grammar school teacher, has condemned the changes intro- duced in the high school curriculum during the past few years. Too much pottering with Latin and Greek, he says, too many worse than useless frills, too little sound, plain, thorough- going instruction in English, in cur- rent events, in the practical know- ledge necessary for these practical timesâ€"Brockville Times. Nonsense! Dr. McKay's speech was an able vindication of the education department and a. crushing reply to tory attacks. True, Dr. McKay ob- jects to enlting ancient classics un- duly, and so does the department. To show what is being done in that way we may point out that in 1867 Latin was studied by 90 per cent. of the high school ”Pill. Greek by 15 per cent. and “menial. subjects by 28 per eent. in 1895 Latin was studied b'cnlyflspereenh, Greekbyaper eat. and comments) abject. by as A new and somewhat serious charge was advanced by Mr. St. John, on what appeared to he very slight foundation. It was to the efl'ect that some of the diaeasedearcasee had been sold for con- snmption. The answer of Mr. Davis was that the work of slaughtering and inspec- tion was wholly in charge of two Dominion omciala, Dr. Andrew Smith, the well known veterinary surgeon, and hisassiatant, Mr. Sweetapple, and they were most particular in their work. The great scandal has collapsed, but Mr. St John has achieved “fame." .v.. ,7- We need not wesry our resders with de- tsils ss to the number of hogs and whst was done with them. Mr. St. John got a psrlismentsry return, and with it stsrt- ed of on s fresh outburst of eloquence. Mr. St. John is not to be hlsmed for making s specisl study of this question. He hsd to have something, snd this topic sppesled to his sympsthy sud offered a fine field for his imaginative powers. He wss unsble, however, in the house, in the fsoe of the critics! sud bud-hearted ministers, to bring the expenditure up to more thsn 87.000 odd, which did not seem nesrly ss “reckless" snd “extrsvs- gent" ss $35,000 or $37,000 loudly de- clslmed before rursl sudiences. But Mr. stis showed very clearly thst the expenc diture hsd been something less thsn $2,600, snd thst on the two years operstions there hsd sctuslly been s gsin of shout two thousand dollsrs, so thst the institution has slresdy nearly psid for itself. Of course, the loss occa- sioned by the outbresk of cholers is s misfortune, but the government is not to blsme fer thst. J ohu, until the inflated bubble m pdcked by the provincinl secretary. Mr. Davis, in a very clan- and convincing statement. The famous Humber “Piggery Soon- dal,” exploited by Mr. St. John in his compaigning tour with Mt. Whitney, wherein he charged the Hordy govern- ment. with squandering $37,000, for which they had now to show just one pig, one building, and one mm to take care of themâ€"thin great ‘mndal" bu been form- ally discussed in the Ontario legialotuteâ€" DOLLS .The appointment of Mr. John A. Barron, Q. C., to the judgeship of Perth county, is one that will give ‘great satisfaction to his host of friends throughout the whole Midland dis- trict, and the fitness of the govern- ment’s choice will be cheerfully ac- knowledged by the members of the provincial bar. Mr. Barron has richly earned this recognition of his talents, as he has been a. tireless and effective worker for‘the cause of liberalism for the past 25 years. The Post extends its hearty congratulations to the new judge. feeling certain that he will grace his high and responsible posi- tion. Pflflfll’s BflflKSlllIfl. W305i. LINDSAY, FngAY, DEC. 24, THE GREAT PIGGERY CASE. thing '0'! suitable for Christina gm: Scholars looking *0! ‘ 8‘“ for their teacher, Will find “I“ a: n2» wan anon. $30583. m3 a vampâ€"8 what? a»:â€" ob? supply is larger than ever, Prices are low and the novelty high. See our display of dolls next week in our windows. EDITORIAL NOTES. JUDGE BARRON. '24. 1897. the way of regulation, restriction and by re-fomtinc a great den can be Iâ€"ni this connection the government will take steps to improve and widen their measuree for the better care end preservation of 9“”: forest wealth; in I'wu ' -.__ 7 It is therefore provided that in all future sales of pine timber limits 8. condition requiring manufacture in this country shall be 3. Condition of sale. It is also provided that all li- censes or permits to cut hereafter is- sued, and applying to timber limits already sold, as well as those to be sold in the future, shall contain the condition that the logs shall be manu- factured before being taken out. of the country. The act goes into force on the 29th of April next. The govern- ment hold-and hold rightly -â€"that they could not in honour interfere with or impose new conditions on the li- censes for the current year. The hold- ers of these licenses have made their arrangements and contracts on exist- ing conditions, and were fairly entitled to be allowed to go on with their sea- son’s work. on our lumber. But there is now to meet not only a. higher duty, but the “automatic attachment” of the Dingley bill, providing for an equivalent in- crease on the import duty on lumber from any country that might impose an expert duty on logs. This has plac- ed'many of the Georgian bay lumber- men at a serious disadvantage, and any action by the Dominion govern- ment would simply intensify their dit- ficulties. Mr. Gibson's declaration that we “are justified in meeting that situation by taking steps to overcome that artificially created difficulty and to restore and preserve the manufacâ€" ture in our own country" will be as heartily applauded by the country as it was by the house, A- _ .- . . 7“ The measure introduced Monday by the Commissioner of Crown Lands, Hon. J. M. Gibson, provides a. satisfac- tory solution of the somewhat diffi- cult timber problem that has for some time been a subject of. general dis- cussion. Mr. Gibson prefaced the bill with an able review of the situation. A synopsis of the speech we have placed before our readers. Mr. Gibson's an- nouncement of the policy of the gov- ernment was received with hearty ap- plause by all in the house, except the opposition leaders, whose disappoint- xAj again refer. vrr".--~-_ , ment was dearly shown. They had been endeavoring to make so much ca- pital out of the foundationless cry of working for the Michiganders, that they did not seem heartily to appre- ciate Mr. Gibson's legislation in the interests of this province. There is one point of interest that Mr. Gibson brings out into clear light. It is that the question of dealing with the export of timber and saw logs is one that has hitherto been left to, or has been con- trolled by the Dominion government, as a matter pertaining to trade and commerce. During the last five years of its existence the late Dominion gov- ernment dealt several times with the question, as it was deemed advisable under the then existing circumstances. The export duty on saw logs was by them received in view of lowered duty The government would, however, be justified in insisting that in all li- censes or grants hereafter the timber shall be cut 31 Canada by Canadian workmen, and we are qualified to ob- serve that this is the main feature of the bill dealing with the question introduced Monday evening by Hon. Mr. Gibson, and to which we shall ”a W w. M v ““iflwfigfim . a Q ' ,3!’ understanding, correspondence or ‘1‘" rangement with the‘D'éumnm _'_ ’ manur' ' ters‘r'elative to thelmfir Rm " “l and specie”! tho’fexsort‘ofimto tion. These questions “flanks up a column of space; and having been an- swered in the negative it would appear that the Dominion and therProvincial Governments are not in collusion to circumvent the provincial opposition. The latter are circumventing, them- selves. They have not shown any large ' difficulties of the situation, and have insisted upon deal- ing with it as if it were a parochial problem to be settled in five minutes. It is clear t t prohibition of the export of logs wou d be an interference with tured here and be an interference with trade and commerce and an infringe- ment of the British North America Act. The stumpa'ge dues can, it is said, be increased, and so arranged as to effect practically the end desired,and it is thought that the legislation con- templated will take this shape. In re- ferring to this question the Hamilton “The Canadian lumhermen who wait- ed upon the Ontario Government a few days ago to discuss the exportation of logs were not unanimous in their opin- ions, but several important statements Among these was the re- mark of Mr. John Waldie, that nine dollars out of every ten employed by Americans in Canadian forests was loaned by Canadian banks. This being the case, it is a serious matter to chase the Americans out of the woods, and perhaps involve the loss of that capital by the banks. The government should hasten slowly, no matter how much election tall: Mr. Whitney may indulge in. Mr. Rathbun’s statement that England would take all the coarse lumber that Canada could produce as box shocks deserves attenticn. The Rathbun firm has has been a leader in the utilization of the waste pro- ducts of the forest. From the gen- eral discussion we glean that it is not expected that the United States con- gress will reduce its lumber tariff for some time, no matter what retaliatory measures Canada' might adopt. But trade with Great Britain can be in- creased by adapting the product to that market. That seems to be a con- dition applicable to nearly all the Can- adian industries. The republican par- ty in the United States is doing a great nor}: in forcing the develop- ment of trade between Canada. and Great Britain." THE GIBSON TlMBER BILL. THE LUMBER mu- FLOURâ€"The market continues firm, with ood demand. Stral ht rollers quoted at £3.96 to $4.05, middle relghts. WHEATâ€"The demand for when: ls good. but onerlngs to-day were restricted and prices ruled firm. Sales or red winter were mule at 83c to 83V3c. hlgh heights. No. 2 spring on Midland, 83c to 83550. and goose 770 on Midland. No. 1 Mannoba bard ls held at Me to 95c, Fort Willlam, and at 990 to_$_1 wank? L- '1‘. _-...c..__ .‘m. can- .â€"A Liverpool. Dec. 3.3â€"kb. 1 Northern wheat. 7s 9d to 78 999d: Lo. 1 08.1., 83 46 to 8. 335d; red winter, 73 959d to 7: 106; as. 43 ; com, 33 2 d; pork 485 9.1 the Western; lard is ad: Bacon, heavy, l.c., ao- oa; 60., 113m. 295 0d: (10.. ohort cut. 309 0d; tallow, 185 6d: cheese, 42: 6d. Londonâ€"Wheat oLcoaat tnd on passage 3d to 6d higher. ho. 1 Manitoba bud. March and A ru, 389 3d. Engu-h country markets stem y. Maize of! coast and on “w. an mum. (inched oats. Jan. 143 91!. PEASâ€"The market In steady. with sale. to-da at 45c, north md west, and at 460 on M dland. BUUKWHEATâ€"The market In unchanged, with sale; at 309 wept 3nd at 31c cut. _n--_ ‘_l_ .1- "fii‘rirfie‘hii-‘kei' '1? 117-1. “Cnifi' we 'de. mand. Sales were made at 4435c to 45¢ high trel ts and It 48c on wound. Ct RNâ€"The market 13 quiet. with : limited movement; prices are nominal at l0 9; nun-nun. BAkLEYâ€"The oflerlugs are fair nnd prices unchanged. No. 2 Is quoted at 320 east. No. 8 extra at 27c to no out, and No: ‘8_gt _2_l_5c west: A _._.u__.A_ 4â€". _IAL “véAvl‘gâ€"fi‘e market contlnuea arm. with sales of white at 24c west, and It 25c on may»: sum. 9439“?“- _.__ ;_ .4... ._n.. ax: west. BRANâ€"anlness quiet. with can quoted It $7.50 west. Shorts :10 to $11 mlddle trglgbts. , __--.. . r m..- _--s.-. I- nl‘ln. nnn The correspondence shows that the interests of Canada have been care- fully guarded, and quf Civ- "Vilfired Laurier and Sir Louis Davies have been quite equal to the occasion when negotiating with the Yankee commis- sioner. When we bear in mind thzt the stand taken by the American govern- ment in this matter is mainly in the interests of the Alaska company en- joying a monopoly of the seal fishing or killing on the Prybeloff islands, the pathetic language of Mr. Foster ab- out pelagic sealing being “inhumane" becomes rather absurd. u tisuum OATMEALâ€"The market In quiet and prices unchanged at $3.10 In bags and 83.20 m barrels on track. Some interesting portions of the cor- respondence between Hon. John A. Foster. the U. S. commissioner, end ’Sir Wilbed Lsurier. have been given to the public. From these it would sp- pear that the suggestion to take up bait a. dozen other questions in con- ference came from the United States and was promptly agreed to hy: the Canadian représentatives our neigh- bors, however, wanted to have -the agreement for the suspension of pela- gic sealing completed at once. and then the other unsettled questions could re- ceive consideration, and no doubt it would have been consideration deliber- ate and prolonged. The Canadian commissioners were. however, too shrewd to be caught napping in that way, and Sir Wilfred cleverly pointed out objections to Mr. Foster's pro- An entertaining part of Mr. Foster's letters is his surprisingly cool declara- tion regarding our unneighbourly con- duct. In' view of the long series of unneighbourly acts, and the persis- tently unfriendly tariff policy of the United Statesers this paragraph from Mr. Foster’s letter is deciaeiy renew- ingzâ€" “We seem to have failed -to im- press upon thc Canadian government, past or present, cur view that pelagic sealing ought to be voluntarily given up, because it is unneighbourly in that it is destroying a valuable industry of our government, and inhumane, be- cause it is exterminating a noble race of animals useful to the world. We paid Russia. a large sum for Alaska, and the chief prospective return then visible‘was the sealing industry which had yielded the Russian government and subjects large profits. \Ve enjoyed the industry undisturbed for fifteen years, reaping a rich return to the government and the lessees, the esti- mated revenue to the Federal trea- sury up to 1891 ‘ceing estimated at over $11,000,000 a sum much larger than was paid to Russia. for the entire territory. Suddenly the pelagic seal- ers entered upon the work of destruc- tion, and they have brought the indus- try to the point when it is no longer profitable." the “ grea‘ t winery ' 1.880 e." done in these directions. and-we no doubt the next few you! will neudecidedprogrea. unneighborly and selfish automatic ob- tachment of the Dingle}- bill, ad will prove popular with all clause; It leaves the opposition with nothing but COMMERCIAL! N] “S. THE SEALING QUESTION- Lindsay nuke: Priest. TORONTO MARKETS. British Nuke“. Toronto. Dec. 21. 20th DECEMBER, 1897. vxc'rom mu AND snr. nos coating-24 9933-5535.}:- "um nhunn- .v-_-._ -___ _, __________â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- ‘Wmma â€"Tho public 1. mm nnlogt manual: I u u;_ . 7 ~ «Awe-cal . LAIN 32:330. 13am. inglgqhumdg' and 14 an 11. 18. 18 “mm'a mâ€"Grm' "T6 'M‘ "M a I’m Chr- one. up his o'cloo! noun a} -lMU. QTRAYED GALEâ€"Stunt! from the K . pmhu 0‘ 1h. nndmknod, m 16. 00a. 8, Eldon. on or shout m. mm o! Rumba. cu hr red mum CALI-1 um: vim up“ on for“ And A in win. moo be". Any pol-Ion (Mac was. mum mwlmwou menu will to lulu!) rounded. ALEXANDER lcNABB Gianna.- 91-. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY i397. mush; 7mm, 28th Dec. mt. [(881] Your ELIE thin}, give utinfnciioi to :11. Former. md others, whether old customer- or new, con depend on receivjn the beat of ettenuon. Highest pricepu or nll kinda of gain. Flour at wholesale prices BRYSON 81 MURDER. will be kept in stock sud may be hsd n. my time. Some impoxhnt change. have been'msde sad $119,”an now_ 91111;}on will. we W. H. SHAW. Pdndpd. in “mm,“ m 1% mm. _” memmmmwgm “.mfig WWW“ mm” mmwmmvm .. mm. ummtammornamm The lupronnenumhnnndo outfit-411m clun- un Mn. with 150mm Recently purchased by Hours. Bryson 8?. 11311351913 The new mmugemont, consisting o! thor- oughly pmfiul hunineu men, hnve “ken hold of the umblinhment. Iith the intention of giving the public thorough utiahction in l J" ‘11 WC'I-HC'J If.) All theibest gradesiof . Flour, 1109.1 and Food Central Ofl‘Jo the but 3 school hm tWMuMI’ opium, to 33m umwmmd mmolnvwhool. Wanna tho-on wand mammtuwm-mum.m 0! punk”. rorfnnpudcubnafl on, or nut- PRINGLIO 8008M Bullhe- Comp, WI In no; ruining {alumna again find old customer: as homily invited to renew their business reluion withjhe firm»; THE VlflTfllllfl Hllllfl llllll 008W Baum Taught-u! rogue-kg! ton-d Mr our} wpacoaoo. °’ in éiéham“ "teem -n: Kindly given-sow. New Advnmomonu. PETERBORO sums: COLLEGE mmmmm on THE IUIIGIPH. “8H BOOKS 0.23 mmommm. on this ad., for sure as youm born you can buy things cheaper here than elsewhere. Think of Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills for Pole People, 30 cents box ; Dodd’s Kidney Pills, 35 cents, or three boxes for one dollar ; Ayer’s Pills 15 cents ; Chsse’s Liver end Kid- ney Pills, 19 cents; Diamond Dya,»7 cents per pschge, or if you wnnt to dye with Logwcod or Madden-we give you directions. flflon 1!: under. TEE TREASURES; of‘ ting P1111110 a logy; A. mginbotham. JANUARY 3, i898, â€"v" 7---v_ '.l§97. JAIBBYINE Dec. 8d SALE BY TENDER. ll. fllflinllfllllfllll. 13300018? Holiday Brass Goods Household Linen 333$ Handkerchief Soooials Men’s Nookwoar‘“ #4:; 1’”! Clothing 23:: 12": 3;; 2: $39sto Sn Ag< Monster Holiday Sale. The world has been made to contribute to the stocks of this year. The Holiday seeker cannot afford to pass this magnificent exhibit. We wish you a happy Festive Season with joy and good cheer to all. 171mm noun" - . . . snowmn AT Enthusiasm Reigns At This Store Some Beautiful Shades in China Silks at 25¢ a. yard. Pink Mauve, Nile Green, Moss . Green, Chetry, Old Gold, Butter. White, Black and Pale Blue. Blouse Silks {or Christmas Presents in New Tones and Patterns. BLACK SILK AND SATIN. For holiday war in the newest novelties. These goods commence at xoc.'i / Cashmete Mufflers in White, Fancy and Black. Cashmere. Silk and Rapp. A verychoiee selection of Ladies’ and Children's Vests. 10c, 12;, 18c, 25c. Lovely Wool Vests, 50c, 75c, $1.00. $1.25. with Drawers to match. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘1'-â€" .Now we come to tno'gtngatgun o! our holiday Suitcasesâ€"a show case of White Metal Goods. Fifty different articles to choose from at 25¢ each. Could not be purchased at doublc the money if hwght at regain mica. in Ftieze, Bum-and Vienna. E article ’ establish t at hol'da rims. Men? job. 200 at 20cm _ an our large men I y P Hens..Boy=’ud Youth! Wuhan. ptiees. Noothin could be more acceptable than a present in Furs. Gauntlets Rufl's Collars, (33136163. E396. Jackets and Collarettes. Men’s Furs in Mitts, Caps, Ceats an’d Collars. m: 21%:th Coats. Asmchao Coats. Wambat Coats at holiday prices. Robes for ever given “3' You’ll find a welcomelhcre. Some very smart styles admirably adapted for a Christmas Present for young or old. not forget these garments when thinking where to by. assoxtment. In Block Cashmere, commencing 20c, 25c. 35c, 40c. soc. Five Extra Specm' l N' effects In Colored Dress Goodsâ€"in individual lengths so suitable for a ChristmasiPreselncct. Plaids for Waists. Baby Ribbon, I c, 2e, 3e. Fancy Hair Pin Boxes, Crochet Needles, Hat Pinsâ€"some very nice effects in (eels and Rhine Stone. All the different widths of Plain Ribbons in Satin and Plain Effects. Narrow Torchon Lace in White and Butter, Oriental and Chiny. Silk in Cream, Black, Green and Brown. Fancy Dress Trimmings in a most pleasing Handkerchiefs suitable for children commence at 1c each. White Lawn, 5c, 8c, 10c, 15c; Four Leaders for Christmas. Hemstitched at 5c. IOC, 15c to soc. White Silk, 12k, 1 5c, 25c up to $t.ooâ€"-are lovely values. White Silk Initial, mac, 15c, 2 5c. We lay great stress upon our half values, as we feel our position is very strong, having purchased these goods some months back, in some uses at so per cent below regular value. A most complete range of Collars in Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s, suitable for the holidays and most suitable for presents, new shapes and prices. Our assortment was never better. Neckww. Ties, Bows and Scarfsâ€"Plaid Windsors for Ladies wear. Bows and Ribbons so suitable for the prevailing styles of neck adornment. Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Neckties. Bow. 15c, 20c, 25c. Four-in-hand Ties, White, Colors, Black and Fancies. Made-up Ties. 9 iob, two for 2 5c. White and Colored Shim in sizes from :29 to 18. MWN’R “mU‘I‘HS’ Wâ€"râ€"WAB. This departmentoo embraces a wide range in prices from values at 50c. 75c, $.00 HANDKERCHIEFS. Ladies’ Kid Gloves, black, colors, regular 7 so for 50c,75c, $1, $1.2 5 in the new shades for the holiday trade. In Fancy and Plain Blacks in the newest shades. First-class Black Cashmere Gloves for 15¢. Other Qualities, 25c, 35c, 40c. Ringwood Gloves, Black, White and Self Colors and Plaids. Lodies' Lined Kid Gloves. Ladies’ Kid Mitts. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Kid Mitts and Gloves, nice values at 50c, 7 5c and $1.00. Wool Gloves for Boys and Men at 18¢, 20c, 25c and 3°C. N. Râ€"thneleues and Canton: at holiday price... We are offering our C very low price to make room for spring imputation. LIFE 1 Assurance C ‘ ngpfiAY mastm. ‘ ’ Hon habitual than summoning-of this Store for those 111 Search Mn JCS. }_ my m ”rm mu m The twc Powerful mfl 0f ,powlg'e'u inqured mum 1” 16929. in tha'(:auadfl ],L‘(' K <5 -â€" 'l‘hosr- MI“! u I 11 A complete range of shades from White to Black at 2 5c a yard. Ladiea' and Gentleman’s UMBRELLAS. Nobby Styles for Christmas Presents. Duchess, Merves, Watered Silks, for reception dresses and house wear. In Cashmere, Wool and Heavy Ribbs, 10c. 15c, holiday price 50c. Colored Wool Sergu' ,ngnlar value 45c. for 30¢. ’ 0 Choice value in Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Doylies l Lula" Napkins and Table Cloths. Our Holiday Napkin, , 1 , 1 size at $1 a dozen is a trade winner. '1‘." - ., 0 In the useful and popular gifts we are I 1 .. . showing a great range from the lowest price printed Lawn to the finest hand-embroidered Irish Linen and pure White Silk: with hem-stiched borders. In Derbys, Lombards, Knots, Puffs, Flowing End; {6 Bar and Bows. Holiday prices age to see. A very appropriate gift. If you wish to enjoy the comforts of this cold climate, present yourself with one of our storm proof Ulsters. We have them from $3.95 to $11. A good line of Boys' Overcoats, commencing at $2 If you wish to look your best, as all should at this particular season. bedcck vaurself with one of our perfect fitting Suits The cost will be light, good Suits from $5 to $12 50. Beam Overcoats, single or double-breasted at $5, $6, $7.50, $8 25, 810. u , . Lovely Boucle effects, regular value 70: VELVETEENS and 'VELVETS. MANTLES AND CLOAKS. WHITE METAL GOODS. FURS FOB PRESENTS. RIBBONS AND SILK SECTION. - CARTER: DRESS GOODS. 0V ERCOATS. VEILINGS 1. z. w. 1Lm‘1z HOSIERY. 20c, 2 5c, 3 scâ€"fivc drives. 25c to $300. Some extra good 40 Kent-st , Lindsay (muss. r. e. um [if to select t': A u :13me 1 ”hum Tear Unix. I'm . m Wte .‘ul‘lflus )- a," ”Wold Alum» All 1 a‘ Present l'u)uble- la: “(the aw ,”1. (asp-1) mooonahad not 1 Ema $175 “will move a]... $0,000 0000 than not x-equiml “a! Roche owr 'hm of «fill m nothing in 0 I” culled upon 1 5m Provincin voice and n his annual hm a nest imW‘T‘j'm‘ '“ W awful“: the mbh- \\'( _ unormnuon - ‘ Mal smmmm _ Won had v. ‘ ‘dll'e was no Wad-Qua: jlflnn should hm nus hi! inane-1M (a months. H ”he! to the x bdmymceivul‘ in"! and Sir Char? hm“ system \\ W:- h due publicmx ha” is given xc Q Informatim vane during I’Wâ€" 'Wauiw IN M 111311.) hung the pub] [MD who. wisha mm 101' the 111:“ hull whims. 1 H. m ”9391' car ”I In: other com M Cid nothix' M the burde: “'75 While the ()1 I hm municipaliti « ‘“ expensvs "has am 5.9m Treasurer 9- LmBudget 59680 I an OppOSition m that the ( he municipalili‘ ”.110w did ”We! The Pun I.) The State ( I an Wm emp‘ Inn ago, but the; mt their inst I“ of Ontario ( In Inca other S “Wt an y. lie quoced “on a; “Quakers I- list carefully E“ m institution it “I afterwards km in chum: In My byi gen. " god? 7 h} account an: astoundin U nit mom shown Th myonn Marlo v th 81‘