The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 4

.1, THE WINNIPEG DAILY THIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1893. FROM THE LUMBER CENTRE. Contractu f.ir Railway Tiea-Littl IctriPnl la the l'leljeitf. IoUrrot In the Municipal Election Two Cnnilirtat' for Mayoralty A Social Event. i Rat IVc.

2. Since winter ho eome the community sems at present in a comatose state. Nothing bat th municipal elections, perhaps is of any interest to lb public. Ojr.rirff-r.tMc rtat in leing taken for the limt in th nomination of proper camlid'alr for the civic legislature. Major Savage has eiprraatd hi willir gnrs to run for re-elect ifm, arid Harding Rideout bna( nominated by hi man; supporters, ltoth men are verv popular and in all probability, them will be a clou contest, ther being, it ic likely, only three two contestant for the mayoralty.

For north ward the name of C. W. Chadwl. and llvM McMnrphv, beeu mentioned, txeirr with thoae of the rrerit representatives for the candidacy, a th frotun ward Wm. Harwich ha con- aented to a nomination for re election and WHO him thrr will likely be in the fid.

W. McOrthy and 11. Y. Holme. Th w-eat ward (Xoroiui) will, no doubt, retain J.

El. lfcrir and John though there are thre proposed for the contest. Her th plebmit Tola on temperance II little heard of, even one forgi tting, ap-rtareatlv, Ibat it a ole over which ea. elector must pondor. Latinpp baa Bona lit an abiding plac here a well a other phv-ea.

The mcilical are kept buy, thor beinK dozen of citizen! tnuken with I lie apiteful iliu. However, it ia ileaing to aay uone have succumbed to it jet. )iie of the can that came before HoliiMVn thi week waa that of Richard (ionl 1 for touting his wife. He pieadcj guilty and wu lined $10 and coata of court, tiould baa the reputation here of frequently horsewhipping hi wife, and it i atill fresh in the memorie of citien that during a pcriou winter he unmercifully thrashed the defcncrlts woman and turned her out of doors with scarcely any clothing on to anstain warmt in her body. The abused woman, to redrea her wrongs, walked over one mile in th half wretched condition on that hitter cold night to lay a charge against the villain.

The Princes skating rink was opened on Thursday night last. 1 he attendance as large. The Korcter' band dispensed muic for the occasion. The toiling season ha begun here, th iirsi game ocuig piayea iti uigni. in Keewatiti curling rink opens sometime next week.

I.aat evening crowds were hanging around th window of I). T. Ferguson's jewelry tore watching with great interest the workings of something in the window. Tlia Thi lit a correspondent strolled over, too, ami to his surprise saw a miniature Ferris wheel woiking admirably. The wheel ia ImiiU on the plan ol the at traction at Chicago and ia run by electricity.

It was made wholly wilhin the jeweler's shop and I a fine piece of niechaniam. Th jeweler use it as a means ol exhibiting hia goods in his window. Th l'ilemma comedy company will appear in the music hull ou Friday niht, Oct. Hth. A movement is being made by the local merchant and shopkcrer to close their tore on certain night during th week, at o'clock.

A very good idea, so the riter think. Contracts for 303,000 railway tie have boen made hv dilferuut parties in this vicin ity and the district. With some work has Ix'gun, while the others start in a short tint. Local hockey matches will oocur every Tuesday evening. The club is working well at present and has the prospect of putting a strong Wain on the ice tin winter.

The Mioses Margoch gave a very pleasant evening to the elite of Rat Portage on Thursday evening last. This is the-beginning of th usual round of winter roccp tiona and evcuiigs, which rouse th young frotn what might prove a Ir'hean mood, which assuage the dull feeling, so current, that hie is alow aud full of thorus, and which start the palpitation and blushes of nine fair one heart and cheek that perchance would have remained still and placid without even knowing that love existed. Th lilqwudtmt Order of Forester gave an oyster supper and ball last Wedueaday evening. The event proved a success, both socially and financially. air.

Dan liurdetle left for St. Paul on Wednesday night last for a well earned holiday. J. A. McCroasau is at present in F.au Claire, where he went to purchase a dynamo for the electric light comiiany.

Mr. C. Adams is aliout leaving for Medicine Hat, X.W.T., where he will take up bis residence for the future. Mrs. Adams, a well a Mr.

Adams, wilt be greatly passed in the circle of society in which they so gracefully moved. Capt. (i. H. Young, of the Customs' department, Winnipeg, was in town this week inspecting the Customs' office here.

Itev. ,1. It. Haudiu, O. M.I., leave on Monday for Texas, whore he goes for the recurvation of his health.

His priestly functions will 1 filled by the Rev. Father Poitraa, of Mottowa, Out. coirs. I. Clrarneron and Rich.

Hall of thir town, toe'ethor with several other gen-tlomeu iu the west, have organird the Hour is Coal Mining and. haviug purchased the Hszard mine, at Kstevan, will bein operating the mine next season. To, World At Lares. Princess Frederick of Hanover, whose illnra was announced on Sat unlay, ha had a audden hemorrhage and ia dying, A block waa burned at Wheatland, K.l). on Monday.

Loss Light insur- anoe. W. T. Hunter, general merchant, i waa the chief victim, his ioa being i The Czar has telegraphed Kmperor Wil liam and Cuprivi his congratulation on their recent escape from injury by mean of th infernal machines sent them from Orleans. Fire occurred Sunday night in th five-atory brick building occupied by the Tower dry goods compauy, hit, l'aul.

The stock waa damaged to the extent of (100,000 and the I. adding fully insured. John Doltino was electrocuted in Sing Sing at 11. sS on Mouday, for killiug Mrs, (fosael in Brooklyn last December. Th I electrocution was a success in every reecl.

Hie culprit met hi fat cairnly and firmly, lr. Henry K. Meyer, the alleged poison- I er, waa placed on trial before Judge liarrel i for hia life on Monday in New York, toge- titer will) bis wife, whom the prosecution aun i a guilty party in her husband's enme. Ilarou Oscar Rahdun, a Russian oilier, was tried on Monday at Riom, fur th murder of lieutenant Castenskiold, an officer of th Danish army, whom he had susjiect-4 of undu intimacy with hi wile. Th jury, after beiug out fir minute, found a sii'stitl verdict, and the iriiciiiv was acquit ted.

Attar Flake. LoinoN, Ia an article on "Rhetorician in Ireland," published in fie latest issue of the Fortnightly Review, the anthor stys Hon. Flward Make was whimsically enonch in-ported frm Canada on th original sugKestion of th entire Irish party. he article mi oi to ssy, ia at present of importance Cecaos ha a rot on th party commit tee and may on that account en i act modified and restrained in'ereat until the end of hi career. A far a lireat Itritain is concerned hi career may 1 said to include nothing but hi visit to th chty club, when he haltingly read a manuscript oration.

The Westminster Gazette, Bars th writer, speaks very contemptuously of iiiak. GKEAT SCIENTIST DEAD. Trot. Tj ndaM. Wljo Has Lou Rocn Ailliif.

Faggeg Away. LiM05, Dec 5. FYof. John Tyndall is dead. Ha passed away last evening at hi residence at Haalemere, county of Surrey.

Hi illness hsi been prolonged and bis vitality had steaddy decreased. Hit death waa hastened by a cold contracted some Wreka ago. Several weeks ago I'rof. Tyndall began to suffer severely from insomnia and rheumatism. He rail ltd early in th a 'fNp' -n A JOIIM TVKUALL.

list week, and seemed to be mending. There was no alaraiius chamre until yester day mnruing, when lie suddenly became very ill. Hia friends and family were summoned to his bedside, and towards noon he rallied sulliciently to reoogoiz them all. In th alternooii he became comatose. He did not regain full consciousness, but grew lowly weaker until 11.30 o'clock, wheu be died peacefully and painlessly.

His physicians are unable to certify the cause of his lealh, ami an inquest has been ordered. Dr. lluuard, a london specialist, who was called to Haalemero only to find I'rof. Tyndall dying when he arrived, will havachama of th examination. rrotessor John Tyndall, LL.I)..

D.C.L., F.R.S., was born August 21, iH'JS, in the village of lyeighlin-bridgo, near Carlow, in Ireland. Hia parent were in very moderate circumstances, but they gave him a sound Knglish education He began his investigations in 1H47 and in the laboratory of Magnus, Herlin, he conducted investigation on the phenomena of diamagnetio force, including researches on th magnet- optic properties of crystals, and the relation of magnetism and diamagnetism to molecular arrangement He ha published a volume on these subject. II returned to England in lS.il. In 1853, having been previously elocted a Fellow of th Royal Society, lie was chosen professor of natural philosophy in the Royal Institute of (Ireat itritain, and succeeded the celebrated Faraday as superintendent. The publication of an essay on the cleavage of slate rocks was the proximate cause of hia joining hi friend.

Professor Huxley, in a visit to the glaciers of Switzerland in lH-'Ki, and they afterward published a joint paper on the structure and motion of glaciers. He returned to Switzerland in 167, 1H.VH and 1S.M), twice in the latter year. He reached Chamouni on hristmas night, through deep snow, and two day afterward succeeded in attaining the Montanvert, where he remained nearly three day, for th moat part amid blinding snow, aud determined the winter motion of the Mer de Grace. In 1H72, after receiving honor from a numlier of universities, he went on a lecturing tour through the United States, aocamu-lating in thirty five lectures. He has written "Th Glaciers of th Alp," "Mountaineering," "A Vacation Tour," "Heat Considered a a Mod of Motion," "On Radiation," th 'Rede' lecture, May 10, ISoVi; a volume on "Sound," on on "Light," two of collected memoir, "Faraday as a 1 hscoverer," "Notes on Light," "flour of Kxcrcise in the Alp," "Th Forms of Water in Cloud and Rivers, Ice and lacier." "Address delivered before the ltntiah association assembled at Bel-faat, with additions and a preface," "Fragments of Science; a aeries of detached ea-says, addreaar and reviews," and "Ksyt on the Floating Matter of the Air, in Relation to l'utrefaction sad Infection." He married, February 'M, 1S76, Louisa, eldest daughter of Lord aud Lady Maud Hamilton.

MISS WILLAED. Demonstration la Kvsry Cttr, Tow and Vitiate on Man-h Kit Next. Naw York, Iec. 5. Although Miss France Willard ia atill confined to ber room iu the Knglish country residence of Lady Henry Somerset, shs is (till as mentally vigorous as ever, and just aa a-tive in developing new idea for the temperance cause.

In letter just reoeived shs urge that th friend of temperance) should at once inaugurate steps for demonstration ia every city, town and village of the country on March 20 next, which will be the 9ilth birthday of Con. Neal Dow, of Maine, father of prohibition movement. Chamber of Deputies. 1'akik, 1sc 5. In th chamber of deputies yesterday the amnesty proposal was carried by a government majority of only thirty-one.

The result is considered a moral defeat of th cabinet, and thi too on th very first vote taken since th new ministry went iuto ofhoe Th election of a president of tb chamber to succeed M. Caaimir-I'erier will take place to day. Th odd agaiust M. liriasun for th otuoe ar Usaen-iug. Beyond Dispute.

fPEIKHK Is no belter, safer ormore pleant 1 cotiM-h remedy bts than Haa-yardi l't-UiraJ HiaUam. It cure hoaraenSM. anre throat, ooua-ha, ooMa, brouciiiua, and all throat au3 I una Vroubiea. Fur Boil and Skin Diseases. Pawn have boen n-ina; B.R.

B. for boila and nain dieaM, ami I find ic very good as a cure. Ah a riftprp-'ia cure I have alao f'iund it unequalled. Mr. Sarah Hamilton, Montreal.

Quo. mm ci). Special Notice. Store will be kept open every evening until after the Christmas holidays. SPECIAL VALUE.

Indies' and Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy Sillc Handkerchiefs; Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Plain and Fancy hem stitched Handkerchiefs; Embroidered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. LadivW BnirV-elfl id GIotm, I arc and Dome fastener, now ltt jont to hand; black, taut and brown; every pair Kuan-voteed Mantle.

Jacket. Kui -'ined Circulars and I'lui-h Jacket Rolling at greatly reouoed price duiiig thi. mouth. carsley" CO. 344 MAIN STREET.

in iiii AT Lamonte's. "HARD TIMES" SALE We do not know who has the right to cry "hard times," but never since we have been in Winnipeg have we heard so much real, downright honest talk about close times, and someone must suffer. Now, I propose a "hard times" sale, and will reduce the prices of Mitts, Overshoes, Felt Goods, Leather Goods, Fancy Slippers, so low that no sane man or men could possibly get lower. The 20 per cent off Trunks and Valises will be continued till the 1st of January. A bountiful card without any printing on it will be given awar with tver f3 purchase from now till I'hriMtraa.

Come and Kharo tho bargain at tb People's Popular Cah Shoe Store. J. LAMONTET434 Main St. I Bijou Opera House. W.

R. BEACH, MANAGER. Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday Matint-e, MB. DAN'L SULLY In two of th funniest comedies ever written. On Friday and Saturday matinee, CORNER GROCERY.

Saturday evening. Con Conroy, the Congressman. Reserved aval sale opens on Thurnday, at 10 a.m.. at Nunn a. niu.ic atore.

GOODS In Fine Jewelry and Silverware for the Holiday Trade at RJ.1100FrS,t? DUN Clffl BIJOU OPERA HOUSE. Thursday, Dec. 7, Given by a number of MR. HEVNE ERG'S TL'PILS, assisted by a fessional Orchestra; MRP. HAMILTON and MISS FORSYTH.

ADMISSION. 60 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, 75 CENTS. Man II be opened at Kunns mrulestara from Moi day. tho 4ih.

w' ANMVE1JSAHV 11.11 North Presbyterian Church. Tuesday F.v'g, Pec. 5. Tea served from to 8 o'clock in school room. A good programme of muoc In thech jres and addiimses by popular ministers.

TICKETS 25 CENTS. A COMPUXKiTART DKXHt WIIX BE OIVEX TO 'OllliJIICIljt Prior to liis leaving; the proviacp. at the Hotel L-lanu, 01 Tue-day evunirg. ltrr. lth, at 9 o'clock.

An Invitation to attfnd thedinr'irr is cordialtv Ttnul to ail old friends o( Mr. Jj. iHacarth' tickets, each; maybe bad at the hotel ullioe. JOSEPH WOLK. Chairman Committee.

THISTLEf SKATINGxRINK, Corn- Princess Be McWUliam Streets, Open In Ir.e afternoon from to 4, and from to 10 lu the evening. Instructions given to learners in the afternoon. CITIZENS' BAND 'Will be In attendance Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings. Wm.

Brvdon, Manager. Office at the rink. M'INTYRE SKATING RISK W. H. SKAC1I.

MANAGER. Open Afternoens, a to 5 Evenings, 8 to is NINETIETH BAND Will be In attendance Monday, Wed-dr-dsy aud Friday evening aod all hoiidsra. Boenro your season ticket at the Aldntyre Skating Rink. The Skaters' Home THE MANITOBA Corner of Isabel and Me William Streets. The bent of ioe and comfortable waiting roomH.

Hours Afternoons, i to eventnirs, 8 to 10. CP. it. Ilaud Monday, Wednesday and r'rt-day evening, and holidays. Prices Oentlemen, single tickets, 15 cents.

lAdiesand children. 15 cents. tickets for sale at rink. Special ral for family ticket. J.

K. MILLS. Proprietor. vJ Skating and Hockey Rink Cor. Sutherland and Austin streets.

BAND NIGHTS Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Parties wishing lo axe the fo-hockey oao arrange for the name at th rink. II. P. A MM ft TON.

Proprietor. WARDJHREE. To the Electors of Ward 3: Oc.NTLEiiKS.-In response to the soliciUtion of a large number of ratepayers, have 000-Mnted to atand for election aa Alderman ror Ward a. I respectfully requoat your vol ana influence. B.

E. CHAFFEY. Winnipeg. Nov, 30. WARDJW0 To the Electors of Ward 2: I beg to announce myaelf a a candidal Aidermas for this ward.

Time will not pernU me to mak a personal canvass. I thcreiors take this method of soliciting your sot ana lnfiu.no.. ALFRED J. ANDREWS. Winnipeg.

December I. YOUR VOTE AND ISFLUEXCE Ileopoctfully solicited for C.M.GORDON 1 IT IS WORTH MILLIONS. Toljacrn Locked In War boHsc1 rifraus-" Of tneertaliitj In Datieft. ViBXHyCA.Wia., Dec. It is estimated that at least 6v4 million dollars' worth of tobacco ia locked op in warehouse in th conn-try districts of this State, and liable to remain unmarketed for an indefinite period, owing to the uncertainty that exist relative to the action of congress on the question of tobacco duties.

A canvas of Varoon county especially shows that it warehouse are full, and that a crop which would take half a million dollar to move is tied np, city buyer refusing to mak any offer acceptable to the farmers. As a reaolt, the Utter are bitterly complaining and the usual Christmas jollification among the foreign clement will considerably curtailed. tti Grand Industrial Parade. CmeA'io, Dec. 5 The local committee which has in charge the arrangement for th thirteenth annual convention of th American Federation of Labor ha decided to have a grand industrial parade on the opening dar as e--c-or-t for the delegate from the hotel to ISattery armory, her the inaugural aesaiou will be held.

A larg number of unions of different trades have already decided to keep the day as a holiday and to turn out en masse. The council chamber in the city hall, where all of the sessions of the convention but the first are to be held, ia to be decorated with all the flats and banner of the hundred or more local unions. A special meeting of the delegates from each inion and the trade and labor assembly has been oalled to con-Slier the proposition to hold several mass meetiog of th unemployed during the week ol the convention. rakaillan News Note. Roderick MacLennan, father of R.

MacLeunau, is dead, agd years. Robert Irvine, farmer, of Masharn township, committed suicide by shooting himself i Sstnrday. Flags ar flying at half-mast all over St. John, X.U., l-ecause of the death of Lieutenant-Governor Royd. The Toronto Globe is strongly opposed to the making of any compromise with such an organization as the P.

The Karl of Ava, son of the Marquis of Duflerin, is in Montreal. lie goos to Ottawa to spend Christmas at Rideau Hall. City Solicitor Biggar, of Toronto, who ha occupied the position the past five years, has tendered his resignation on the plea of ill health. The Reform convention of South Norfolk ha nominated W. A.

Charlton, the present member, as their candidate for the next election to the Ontario legislature. Michael J. O'Connor, father of the late W'm. O'Connor, champion oarsman of America, died in Toronto on Sunday. O'Connor came to Canada forty year ago.

William McClary, brother of Oliver and John McClary, iron manufacturers, died at London on Sunday, aged 82. He had been a resideut of London for many years. In the storm on the coaat of Prince F.J-ward Lsland, a aailor named Daly and a female cook named Richards, who were on the wrecked schooner Adventure, perished from exposure. The C. P.

have arranged to ship bushels of Ontario wheat and about 1,000 tons of Quebec hay to the English market from the port of St. John, N.B., aa an experiment. In th Quebec House of Assembly the resolution introduced by Desjardine (Conservative) to reduce th member sessional indemnity from cXOO to $000 got the six months' hoist on motion of ex-Premier Mercier. At the ineetiug of the Toronto Young Conservative association on Monday night a resolution condemning interference with the school legislation of the Manitoba government was vigorously debated, and the discussion was finally adjourned. The oung Liberals adopted a resolution favoring a reduction of the ts.iir generally and its abolition on all necessaries of life, Lockey Wilson, of Alexandria, one of the grand otlicers of the Patron of Industry, was not at all surprised at Mo-Naughton's victory, though he had not calculated on his getting so large a majority.

Wilson says it ia not the intention of tho Patrons to defeat the existing government. They will support Mowat in whatever appear to be for the best interest of the people. He is of the opinion that on the whole th order ha drawn for it membership more on the Reformers than on the Conservatives. Vorkton. oKKToy, Doc.

3. The long-looked for wedding of Mr. Duncan Livingstone and Miss Berths Kvangalin Large was celebrated on Tuesday, Nov. at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. I.

Large, on the White and river, some 30 mile from town. The bride looked charming in her costume of pale green silk shot with rose. She was given away by her brother, Mr. I. W.

Large, TVs bridesmaid, Miss Livingstone, was attired in a very pretty fawn dress. Rev. C. W. Whyte, of Kamsuck, ollicuted.

Festivities were kept up to mall hour iu the morning. The happy pair returned to town the following day, where they weut to their own residence. We wish them much joy. Among the number who went from Y'ork-toa and have not yet returned was one who anticipated another gathering of friends at th asm plac to witness a similar cerw-mony. This will necessitate a new school teacher for orkton.

Mr. Alex. Brown haa again returned to town to buy mora fat cattle, of which there has already been a considerable quantity shipped. Mr. Geo.

Bull, who left to go west, ha returned, showing there is no place like or ton. Gladstone. Gladstons, lec. 4. Th past week has been on of most unusual severity, the thermometer having registered so low ai 3S degree below tero with abuudanoe of snow for sleighing.

Our business men are all adopting th cash system for doing b'liiuo-s and rind it works aatu'actoiy. of th leading msrehauts repni cwh receipt fur the past month to he amount of Kaox Bros, have shown commendable en-terprut in providiug the curling and skating club ith a largo and oomniodious riuk which is now nearly completed. Bills ar out announcing a grand opening ou Saturday vening next. Vuite an epidemic of colds, somewhat resembling la grippe, ia prevalent in town and surrounding country. A tailoring establishment ha been opened over illiams Bros, store within the past week.

A society of Christian P.odeaver ha been started la oosneclion with th Presbyterian church, and is being largely altecded. As nomination day approshe nothing seems to indicate that there ia likely to be much competition for the various poaitiou to be filled, all seeming satisfied that the country is safe now with Hon. Joseph elected for Winnipeg. DE. W.

COX ALLEN. Remains Arrive la the City Last Kreniof-A Busy Life. Th body of W. Cox Allen, late collector of customs at Macleod, arrived Mod-day evening trom the west in charge of hi daughter. Th latter and th deceased's son, E.

Allen, of Killsrney, aorwmpanied the remains to Cornwall, where inter-sient will take plac. The Macleod Gazette aays: Dr. Wm. Ox Allen was born in Killaloe, county Clare, Ireland, iu 1 1.1). In 1MD be removed to Canada, and settled in Montreal, where he attended McGill college.

After graduating in medicine he practiced his profession for a umber of years, earning tb gratitude of th conriiry and the stricken people during tb terrible typhoid fever and email pox epidemic at Grosse Isle. He afterwards re moved to Cornwall, where he remained until be came weat to Macleod. For many year he waa the most prominent figure in the public affairs of that town, having been elected a mayor for fifteen years in succession. In lsso he removed to Macleod, having been appointed by the government to the important and respons ible position of snperintendent of customs and collector of the port of Fort Macleod, which noeition he held at the time of hia death. With these he combined the postinn of inspector of ranches, this olbc having, however, been abol shed something over a year ago.

Itr. Allen was an enthusiastic supporter of th Conservative party all his life. While he never entered parliament, he was a recognized power in the Conservative party in the constituency in which he lived, and numbered among his warm personal friend such men a Sir John A. Macdonald, Mckenzie Bowell. and other prominent Canadian statesmen.

Dr. Allen was an old and honored member of the Masonic and Orango orders, and both will join in paying the last tribute of respect to ono who was always resdy to advance their interests. Dr. Allen has left a host of friends in Macleod who will keep hi memory green for many a long year to come. Faithful, energetic and impartial in the performance of his duties, always courteous to thoae wiih whom he came in business contract, his official memory will be honored by all the law abiding portion cf the community.

Dr. AUe.i leave three children, Mrs. Kennedy, of Macleod, Kdwin Allen, collector of custom, at KuUarney, and Fred. A. Allen, of Vancouver.

Y0CJJG LADY TEACHERS. Pilot Hound Keutloel flays They Are Lovable, Anstrre and Haughty. Pilot Mound Sentinel: Within the last number of years a new and distinct class of person have come into existence, known as young lady school teachers. Where ever met with they can be distinguished, for much of their character shows outwardly. They uauall dress well, but are sometimes a little careleas about their attire like all persons who give much attention to the cultivation of their mind.

They walk vigorously, apeak decidedly, and when they smile they do so with an air of superiority. They are quite frequently musical wnd when this is the case they aing and play with considerable boldns. Ia conversation they use high-sounding words, are ready to advance firmly their own opinions, aud are given to combat the view of others. The young lady school teacher ia an amorous, lovable sort of a girl, but select carefully thoae on whom she decide to look upon with favor, and ia exceedingly austere and haughty with those of whose attentions sha disapprove. She is genorally well paid for the work she doe, which, aa a rule, ia not much, and usually cousist of teaching half a dozen or a dozen of little children in a country school for a few hour each day, except Saturday, and then a long holiday is enjoyed during the most delightful season of the year.

The young lady teacher, still in her teens, with a limited education and a third class cer-tiScate, can earn a much or more than an ordinary farmer can make by constant labor, with a thousand dollars worth of horses and machiuery, and the teacher has no taxes to pay, and while the tired and heated granger is struggling with hi stooks in the harvest field, the young lady teacher, dressed in cool lawn and sweet smiles, with a sunshade over her head and her glasses on, is usually enjoying the refreshing breeze of the great lakes, from the deck of a steamer, while on the way to spend her vacation in visiting her friends in the east. Those who would win the good grace of a young lady school teacher should ask her opinion of many things, then oppose her view for a time, and finally tell ber that perhaps attar all she may be correct. HIGH JOHN MACDONaLDt) OPINION AS TO TUB t'Al'SE IS KNDOKMKU. Ottawa Free Press: Mr. Hugh John Macdonald aay tb electiou of Mr.

Joseph Martin in Winnipeg mean that th people want tariff reform. Toronto Globe: Mr Hugh John Macdonald waa interviewed by a representative of Tub Winn if-an Tkibcn as to the cause of the great turnover which resulted in Mr. Msrtin'a election. His opinion was that th movement for tariff reform was too strong to be fought. Ths pretence of tariff retorm made by recent "'inquiries' shows that the Conservative minister realize the situation; but the alliance with the encouraged clement makes it impossible for them to steal the Liberal policy.

Moosomin Spectator: Some of our con-' temporaries, in moralizing on the Winnipeg lection, hav mistaken the cause of the remarkable turn over which characterized it. It waa tariff reform above everything else that influenced the election. F.ven Mr. Hugh J. Macdonald, speaking after the battle, said, "The tide of tan if reform has proved too much for us." It is also absurd to claim the result as a Liberal victory.

Mr. Martin himself waa particular to make it clear that it was not a party victory, and thanked th hundred of Conservatives who voted for him. Toronto Week: It is probable that the election of Mr. Martin in Winnipeg by a majority of 4'J5 waa scarcely less a surprise to the Liberal than to the Conservative leader. Yst there waa really no reason, apart from the traditional strength and per-aiatenc of the party spirit, why it should have been a surprise to either.

We do not suppose that there can be any doubt in any well-informed mind that the one potent influence which transferred only 500 votes from the one side to the other wss the desire for tarifT reform. This was admitted in so many words by the late member himself, on hearing the lesult announoed. Ottawa Free Press: "If Jon don't lia th tantl get out of the oouutry," was th tio-auo minister's reply to a Manitoba fanner who complained about th exactions of th monopolists. And yet Tory organs are still whiniu because Sir Richard Cart a right Kxt patience with men who asked him to fix tb tantf a that they would be abl to rob th public. Th farmer do not propose to leav Canada became Mr.

Foster tbiakt they should go rather than complain against his policy. It is easier to drive Mr. Foster aud nis tariff robbers out than to abandon homes and friends for th ask ef getting relief frm unjuat taxation. "(Jet out of the country" is the stand in reply of th Druramondite to all who venture to complain against combincster robbery. Yrsteritay's Calls to the Brlcade.

A little excitement waa caused at the east end of Notre Dame street west last evening about 4.45 owing to amall blaze breaking out in the building occupied by Messrs. Han by of the Manitoba laundry. It appears that one of the men engaged in the building had been cleaning out a stove and left the ashes on the floor, expecting they were too dead to ignite. This was not the case, however, but before much advance had been made the brigade appeared on the scene and subdued the conflagration. The damage was trifling.

Th central brigade received a second call at 7.0.1 p.m. to th corner of Jnmes and Main streets. over Radford's jewelry store. 1 bis, however, proved to be a burning chimney, which waa easily disposed of. a T.

C. A. A meeting of the Y. M. C.

A. board waa held last evening to consider the applications to fill the vacant secretaryship caused by the resignation of Mr. Gill. Mesr. H.

Campbell (chairman), W. I). I'ettigrew, W. Pulford, J. F.

Fowler and H. Gill, ec-retary were present. Th ppliction which had been received were laid before the board and considered, but no action was taken pending the arrival of certain communications expected at an early date from some of the applicants. As soon ss these are received a special meeting will be called aud the matter definitely settled. Another meeting of the board to consider the finance will be held thi evening.

1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby rf-" nt lf trading aa nwHvuaut of or n.lHV baa made an alignment n- benefit of all hia creditor 00 November. Irtfl. at sa A mooting of 'he "tail'? olttce on Hi luth dn of l' 4 Jor and you ars hervby reu IU1 In pern or by rr.r-ei.i le. Aii claims mu.t be ') aj statutory dooUrallon.

tl.e dale of Hi" be ti" creditor to ot hia '1U- before Uieday of the tuTRASn. A IMtioiel Winnipeg lsn".