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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-05-16, Page 7• .D(YMINIQN PARLIAMENT. The follow pg bills wets introduced' mei read a first time : To incorporate the Tilsonbarg, Lake Erie & Pacific Railway Co.—Mr. Brown. ,�aTQQo��i,n1vvoTorporatee the Mount Forest, Mark - r. tipper, yin int n in rod v %te bill o pp ' g that � the Premier was to make a special amend the act respectiug the protection of nota of :�yczy aa7s llirii ae uu w'ti,aBiurr it waw navigable waters, said it was proposed to make important changes in the law by striking oat the damns which enables the 'Governor-General-in-Connoil to exempt certain mills and streams from the opera- tion of the cot. It would bs provided that those mills which now enjoyed exemption would have one year to make other- arrangements therarrangements to dispose of their sawdust, and -after that time the act would apply to them. In order to improve the enforce- ment of the ao it w aid for oab hire to persona not mentioned. paid observed that his friend the Minister of Marine had been rather eztlyavagant in .the matter of hire. Mr. Colby said he had investigated this matter of $928 paid to the Premier for curb fares and found that Bir John paid back last year $500 privately for his own cab hire. 'The year before he also gave his •.. Y+yne=as"=5."Yr'uW�ai"�-"�'�`4't�G..C�2--3�" yY� p' faQ:ulia-asfct�• ro- personal or public expenditure. Sir John Macdonald was sorry he could not enlighten him with respect to the $260 paid to persona whose names were' not given. As long as he was Premier, he was afraid the overburdened taxpayer must be asked to pay for his- cab hire. (-Laughter.))- The older he got the more expensive wield he be in the matter of nabs. (Laughter ) He took a cab from hie house to the House of Commons, but last Bummer he were now taken under the Summary Con- bictions Act. The bill was read a first time. The House went into Committee of Sup - 1 p Sir.Richard Cartwright asked for further -.details of the item of $2,000 for contingent expesea of the High Commissioner. What did at sum cover ? Mr.. Foster eaid he could not give details. It was always included. Mr. Somerville—Are we to underatand the Governmeta_ oa,ri_gise esexplanation? It was perfectly clear they did not know now this sum was expended. Sir Riohard Cartwright did not see that the contingencies, which included taxes and insurance on the official residence, in- • come tax, etc., amounting to $6,050, should have an additional and unexplainable item • of $2,000. Mr. Landerkin—Ie it not possible that the sum is for telegrams sent from this country? I do not know, but think it would be a matter of interest to -the House if copies of those telegrams were produced and laid on the table. Then we ehonid be able to say if the sum of $2,000 is requisite for fart purpose. ht Somerville—Tf the Government is preptired to give Sir Charles Tupper this sum as a gift, let them say so. We are entitled to know what this money is for. It has been shown that all oontingenaies aril -psi IyO. t-dono� think it is right for the Minister of Finance to sit in his plane and not supply the infor- mation. Mr. Foster said that daring Sir Alex: ander Galt's term of offiee there were similar items of dontingenoies., It is quite plain that representatives, such as the High Commissioner, must necessarily have other contingencies, not mentioned in de- , tailor included in the16,050. After aomo further discussion the item passed.' . Mr. Casey, on the item $4,000 for Civil Service examiners, protested that the whole thing was a farce, and that notwithstand- ing the examinations were held the Gov- ernment did not bind themselves to abide by the result. A board that was at the mercy of the Government was of no use whatever. The nominal board was no safe- guard to the, country and was a fraud. A large number of .young persons were in deiced to go up for examination, and to wait •. ubder the delusion that, having passed, they had a claim upon the Government for a• position. Mr. Foster said that if the, hon. gentle- man had any information that the Gov- ernment had in any way interfered with the work of the exeminere he should make • a direct charge. He denied that there was any foundation for it. • Mr. Brown asked was it meant that there were two sets of gneetione? Mr. Casey replied he had not intended to convey such an impression. Mr. Somerville Paid he could readily understand the anxiety of the senior mem- ber for Hamilton as to Civil Service examinations, for if rumor was correct that gentleman was shortly to receive a fat " sit." in the Civil Service with a salary of two or three thousand dollars. • The item passed. @ Mr. McMullen, on the item for contin- gencies of Governor -General's Department, said that $144 was charged for advertising,a' reception at Rideau Hall, in Ottawa papers. He thought such a charge should be con- demned. • v.. Mr _.Cook—'The •Governon•Generate De partment is getting to be an expensive toy for this country. (Cries of "Order.") The Deputy Speaker called the hon. gentle an to order for speaking disrespect- fnilly f the Governor-General. Mi Cook—I was not speaking of the Gover or General. I was speaking of the department, and Lam quite in order to say that it is an expensive toy to this oonntry. Mr. Deputy•Speaker said he had mis- understood the hon. member. The item passed. , Mr. Landerkin;'on the item of $11,100 for contingencies of the Privy Council, pointed out that, the oountry not only paid the Ministers their salary, eeesional in- .domnity and t,r, avelling expenses, but their lunoheons and relreshmente. o Last year the lnncheone Dost $231 and the refresh- ments cost $86. If there was anything more the Ministers wanted he Loped they would not be afraid to mention it. Mr. Colby said that while in all other resp° to the expenses of the Privy Council had i o eaaetl, there were two respects in which 'bhad.'fallen off. 'In 187G they paid. $745 for newepapers, and last year this was reduced to $440; Mrl Camey objected to the system of each department purchasing newspapers iodis• a •iminately. He thought there ehoald be a central press bureau, whish would supply. all the information each department should went from the newspapers, and that would effect a great saving. • Mr. Tupper replied that the present Administration spent mush leas on news- papers than the Liberals. Daring the five years of the Mackenzie regime, the total amount spent, in this way was $89,000, while durinethe last five years the total sum was $59,800. Mr. Milli 'denied that the statement made by the Minister correctly repre- y eented the expenditure. Mr. Somerville said be wonld like an ex• planatiop regarding cab fares. This'item, ne eaid, was increasing rather than de• °teasing. He found that tho Premier was solieitors. Preserving the existing praotioe paid $928 for cab hire for his own use. He was gimp ipreservinga Olio of eat'times m pYi? r ..o. __ m all_th .t v be riding r�n-oa o i e ..'which-:..__ .._ .:.,:::. .._. _ t a ori i4 n b kt t� txt . (Liiltghtetr.) Ther.. was an item of $200 �eervod n��aseftlil -parTfosti. it illoi�� created expense without any corresponding saved a little- money to he country by riding in these vehicles, but they were too cold for hie feet end he but fall back on the oab. The' Premier had a ebort conversation with the leader of the Opposition, after• which he moved the adjournment of the House, and Mr. Laurier seconded it. Mr. Mitchell—I objeot to this kind of arrangement between the leaders of the House. We are now three weeks in session and very little has been done. I think we should have our night sessions, and get on with work. Mr; Laurier—There is a good deal in what the hon. gentleman says. We have not been doing a great deal of work up' till now. I expected we would have a night session, but a peculiar circum- stance in which I find'myself plaoed made me emend my hon. friend's motion for adj ournment. irlr. Mitohell=It is a pity that that peon - liar circumstance was not named. The followinge-hille-were introdaoefle and read a first time te Respecting the Brantford Railway Com- pany—Mr. Brown. 'For the protection, of persons employed by contractors engaged in the construction of railways under the Aot passed by the Parliament of Canada—Mr. Parnell. Sir Adolphe Caron, in reply to Mr. Amyot, stated that the last time the board wY v-ieiteres--eeeted t' Kingston was 18th Ootober, 1881: Mr. Molntyre, in moving for eorree- 'pondence respeoting the taking of mackerel with purse seines and gill nets, said that in consequence of the adoption of these means the fish were rapidly disappearing. Mr. Tupper eaid he had received some petitions against this praotioe, and had no doubt that what was stated was quite true. It was a question, however, ae to how far it would be wise to restrict our own fishermen while the Americans beyond the three-mile limit could use any means they chose. The United States prohibited the importation of mackerel naught with purse seines until let June, and it was possible some arrange- ment might be made between the two coun- tries for the protection of mackerel. Some steps a oald be taken in the matter, and he hoed by next session' to announce some- thing definite. Mr. Mitchell said that if the rights of Canada had been properly preened by Eng- land and. the headland contention main- tained, such. trouble as this would not arise. Mr. Robertson said that in Prince Ed- ward Island the fishermen found that gill nets were quite as destructive as seines, and he believed if the use were continued they would .destroy the fisheries. The motion. passed. Aot relating to the Canada Southern Bridge Co. ' To inoorporate the Calgary& Edmonton Railway Co. To amend the Act to incorporate' the Imperial Trusts Co. of Canada. To incorporate the Mount Forest, Mark - dale & Meaford Railway Co. Mr. Dewdney said, in reply to Mr. Gordon, that the Government °would send an officer to investigate • the squatters' grievances on Vancouver -Island. Mr. Costigan, in reply to Mr. -Therien, said that•the Government had received no thione from to Os fie am manufacturers ask- ing that tobacco growers be compelled to sell to manufacturers only. To amend the Canadian Paoifio Railway Aot. of-1-889.end ...for ;:other purposeseeeldre Kirkpatrick. Respeoting the Erie & Huron Railway— Mr. Lister. Respecting the Brantford, Waterloo & LakeErie RailwayC (Brant). in To grant certapowers to the Canadian Millers' Mutual Fire Insurance company —Mr. Brown: Sir John Thompson, in moving the'first reading of the bill to amend the criminal law, said that the first object was to make seduction of servants by master, employer or foreman a criminal offence. The bill would also define and provide puniehment for incest. It would make the law more efficient for the suppression of polygamy. It would provide for the giving of refresh- ment to persons while on duty. It was also proposed to enlarge the power of judges in dealing with summary convic- tions, and provide better security for.per- sons committed for trial who ha&eleoted to be tried under the Speedy Trials Aot. Finally, the bill would deolare the law with regard to the rights of oourtsnmartial in tentencing.persons to jail. ompany—Mr.Paterson The House went into committee on the Billdealing with bilis of exchange and promissory notes. • Mr. 'Burdett, on the clause dealing with rules as to notice of dishonor, asked, that the schedule of the tariff of feee• and charges for notaries be deleted. in Ontario they were paying 50 cents for protests, •25 dents for email notioe and postage charged on the notice. The Bill provided for Que- bec praotioe coming in force, whioh mads it jest double the amount of fees. - His con- tention was and is that parties who ehoald become security by endorsing for friends or otherwise, and did not pay. the 'bills on maturity, had quite enough to do to bear the payment of the bills without additional chargee for protests. If protests were re- served by the Bill, the expenses of protest- ing should not be greeter than at present in Ontario. The only benefit that was likely to accrue to anybody was':'to the bank advantage to the people or to anybody con- cerned. Sir John Thompeon said he could not make the oonoeaeion asked by the member for Hastings. He moved that the clause providing that proteete might be made on the day of dishonor at any time- after 1 o'olook be amended by inserting 3 o'olook. Mr Weldon (St. John1 eatd this would asji-cr�4ii,e-z;tfuix'tinceilaTati-dam r'aiil di'-Wo1`0o` on Baturdey or leave an officer to attend t tie leasineee. Mr. Campbell eaid -it was aggreat inoon• venience that banks should close at such an early hour on Saturday, and they might an well keep open, The motion was oarried. The committee rose, and the House went into Commiteettof Snpply. Mr. Laurier moved in amendment that, in the ppinion of this House, .no rebate of duties should be allowed upon corn import- ed for nee in the manufacture of spirits for oons.quence of the discussion lately in the Honee. The Opposition members were of opinion that if rebates were to be made to certain classes of the community they ahouldbe extended to all. At present the distiller could import corn, and, after con- verting it into spirits, was allowed a rebate of duty. On the other hand, if a farmer imported corn to feed cattle and converted• it into beef he was not allowed any rebate. Taking the two things together there was ae nautili reason to give a rebate to one class as to the other. If the dietiller was allowed a -privilege on exports there' could be no substantial reason why there should not be the same measure of justice meeted out to every class of the community. Mr. Malock—Equal rights. • Mr. Laurier—yes, equal rights. Mr. Mille (Bothwell)—In the true sense. Mr. Kirkpatrick regretted that an ar- rangement had been made with the Gov- ernment whereby this motion got precedence over his own. He had undertaken to move in this matter as a private member without consulting anyone. He had no desire to raise a point of order against the present motion, bat he thought such private arrangements were to be condemned. He agreed, however, with the position taken by the • leader of the Opposition, and would support the amendment he had brought forward, Sir John Macdonald replied that it was e-proper—for -the-ted ment to maks such arrangements with the leader of the Opposition. The praotioe was followed in England, and in fast it it were not legislation world be impossible. He moved the adjournment of the debate. THE WOKKIK4 WORLD, Condensed Labor News Prom all Over Om Fiend of Zell. .y^• Californians nee Australian coal. Buffalo railroaders are organizing. Boston women get drunk on cologne. At LO]l y ..l&!, .itijot•;e +�ria.,l��a�r+, ... ,_�?� � .. , , , , •gid~, -;,u k Apes cost 5 Dente a pound at Los Aneelee, CO_ z DON'T COME TO THE CITY. Advice to Country Girls who Want Social Lite. I have heard oountry girls talk of coming to the pity for employment, giving as one reason that they wanted more social life. Well, that is just what they will not get ; the woman of business is not a woman of leisure, and she has no time • for society. She will find more social ,life in her own home, even if she be a wrker, than she could ever have in the city, and there is no lonesomeness more absolute than the lone- liness of a stranger in a crowd. Salaries aro not large enough to permit of much relaxation in the way of el tertainments, and after the day's work is aa: one is too tired to go in search of emjoyment. In the oountry home, in these days, the dailypaper and the magazine come, so that one may keep in touch with the world, even if she be at one side of the bustle and confusion of city life. The fashion article tells her how to dress her hair and make her gown, and gives her the latest notions in small toilet details. No town is so small that it has not its public library, where all the new books some ; and the lecture and concert are not infrequent in visits. Rail- ways and telegraphs have" brought the corners of the earth together, so that one is never far away aroma the centres of things. There are occupati ne, too, for the girls who stay at home, and particularly those who stay in the country. De not throng to the cities in search of employ- ment, for you will be doomed to disap- pointment.—Sally .toy White. She Seemed Used to It. He (somewhat suspiciously)—you sayyoa never loved anybody bat nee? Hat Is that ,.true, Mand .?_ , She—Harry, your looks terrify me 1 Have—have I been too bold in allowing you to kiss me so mush this evening? He—No, Maud, but yon kiss like an old hand. A. Western Classic. Franklin Parke—Of murals` I shall see' yon at the symphony concert, Miss Pray- ree ? Yoa-r aunt tells me that you're devoted to mesio. Miss Prayree at visitor from 'Chicago) - Indeed I air 1 And it's an orchestra of 60 pieces, you say ? Oh, I do -so hope they'll play " Down Went McGinty 1" This is the Way of It. 'Wife—D'ear George, how does the smoking oap suit you that I presented you with. at Christmas ? Husband—I am delighted with it, dearest. It was very thoughtful, very kind of you to give me suoh a present. W.—The bill for it has just come in. Will yon pay it now, or shallI tell the man to call again ? John Smith on a Bach Seat. In one city at leant John Smithhas to take a back seat. The directory of • Min• neapolis reveals the fact that there 'are in that city 2,000 Ole Olesons, 1,910 Erick Erioksons, 1,215 Nele Neleons and 1,011 John Johnsons. Evidently Minneapolis is somewhat of a Scandinavian oity.—New York Tribune. It Would Not be Safe. Yrs. Small (to Star Boarder) —Won't you have some pound cake ? Star Boarder—Thanks, no. I forgot to put my bottle of pepsin in my pocket. Mrs. Droe Ickes, of Cleveland, Ohio, is probably the youngest widow on xeoord. .Her husband died of the grip last week. They were married three weeps ago, the age ofliEhe.bride being 14 years. filo Cenane Bill about to be introduced bythe Eng h' sh Government Will providee that. hereafter --the °ensue-he-'ta'ken-overt' five years. Coopers are on strike at Rochester over barrel machines. The Sunday closing of barber shone at Omaha is a failure. The New York Post -office Clerks' Union has 1,000 members. The Ohio 'Legislature wiU. be asked to reduce telephone rates. A clock at Rouen, France, rune fourteen years' without winding. discuss the eight-hour day. Near Atchison, Kan., 1,300`'nien are at Work nutting ice -by eleotrio light. The Seattle, Wash., bricklayers get $6 a day for nine hours and want $5 for eight. Louisville druggiete have organized for eecientifio, social and business advance• ment. Snow -shovelers at Nevada City re- cently got $1 an hour for shoveling off the roofs. Insn-,ranittt rR ee at—San_Fcancisooea-re 50 Inc Dent. higher than in other large eities- At Lincoln, Neb., the unions will prosecute bakers who sell short weight bread. The Chicago coopers won the deman d for 35 conte for barrels and 40 cents for tierces. - The New York organized working girls gave a ball at whish no costume °oat over 10 cents. Brooklyn brewers will open a labor bur eau where employers and employees can ap ply for. labor. Amsterdam has 7,000 idle diamond nutters and a co-operative factory will be established. In Colorado in case of debt the law al- lows 45 per oent. of a man's wages till the Lowell ingrain weavers won 'a 'strike against . carrying their own filling from down -stairs. The Birmingham (Ala.) rolling mill -hands straok to unionize the shop. Union wages are paid. The Bricklayers and Masons' Inter. national Union decided that it was not time to demand eight hours. Minneapolis has twenty-two flour mills, and they make nearly' 40,000 barrels per day. One makes 7,200 barrels. Some Ban Francisco ahoe•lasters have struck against a out. The men were making hom $9 to $11 per week. No hod-oarriere in Japan. The mortar is rolled into balls weighing about six pounds;and thrown to the bricklayers. They say West Superior, Wie., is the coming metropolis of the Northwest, and it is to be the " largest lake shipping point in the world." The telephone is " dangerous to the State " according to Russian officials, and they have been removed from restaurants and coffee houses. Buffalo 'coal dealers say they lose 15 per cent. of their coal through theft from the railroad oars. They claim that flagmen help themselves. It is said that Chinamen are being brought from California to New York to take the planes of building laborers in case of a strike for eight hours. Bills before the New York Legislature call for the " weekly payment of wages," " prompt payment of wages to darpenters," and to prohibit the• sale of prison -made goods. There are only twenty cork faotories in this country. •The cork comes from Spain, Portugal and Italy. The trees give a trop every five years. A machine makes 100 gross.a day. In Japan blacksmiths get 22 to 37 cents ; painters, 18 to 28 dents ; coolies, 15 to 22 cente ; gardeners, 18 to 37 - cents ; •car -pen- - 'ters, 30 tie 45 cents. ' A day's board and lodging costs 5 cents. • A Chicago brewer was expelled' from' the onion for refusing to pay an assessment for the Anarchiets. The union secured hie discharge and prevented him from getting employment. He sued the union and got $900. The attempt to make the oigarmakers work nine hours instead of eight is being tried in Chicago.. Some oigarmakers get $5 a day, and the average makes $3.50. The men in one shop have struck against a redaction of $2 a thousand on $13 and $5 cigars. The Ohio Legielatere is asked to prohibit railroad companiee employing telegraph operator° who are in any way oonneoted with the running of trains, from requiring them to,perform any other duty, and re- quire public lfroceesions parrying a banner to also carry the American flag. In 1apan a pair of sandals of straw cost 1a ce te. Three men with two jinrikieha drag -two persons and baggage. four 'miles up a eteep mountain road for 34 Dents. A servant girl for one month's services get 125 yen, equal to 98 cents. She is furnished also bath money and hairdressing money, about 20 ciente. A new tooth brush, six for 1 cent. Four boxes of matches for a of a cent. CARE Oa' CARRIAGES.. How Varnish.Mysteriously Disappears. from Oliatening vehicles. There is no varnish that will hold its , brilliancy more than ei: menthe. A. car- riage should be revarnishee - every six months to keep it exactly in line orders If eeeese- anderooate from damage. Bat these are u1 (4YlitliltlnUtle lsiiat render revarniehing neoeseary at more frequent intervals. If one has not a eaiteole carriage •house, separate from the stable, the ammonia. from the Stalls or the manure pile,: r per. haps from decaying vegetables, has united with the oil in the varnish and gradua.ly dissolved it or burnt it. We have known•, it done in one night, so that tills,, whole surface- exposed to the ami monia was shrivelled np in smolt brown, crisp rolls. We knew a case. an uggy standing in front of a distillery for half an hoar, and when he returned one, aide of his buggy was completely covered with what looked like rnet, bac which waa simply the remain° of the decayed varnish. The oil had been consume.leaving only the gam 'rambled up f nrnt oriap flakes. Some people do not take • e pains to wash the mad from a carriage soon enough after tieing, but permit it to dry, when the mud sots like a sponge and absorbs the oil from the varnish. Some people wash the car- riage with soap, and we have even known •stewsed_-ant-such'act s ofsenpidirg there Trial() words to express disgust. Some people seem to regard varnish as at kind of high polish, put on by hard rub- bing, and the more rubbing, it gets the brighter it ought to look. -The number oe people who are absolately ignorant about, varnish is something astonishing.—Thr Stable. - Jewels and Laces. "_Oh.girLwith-thejewelled-fingers,-- -. - Oh, maid with the laces rare!" What are your jewels and what are your laces worth to yon? You would'give them all it you could get back your health. Well yon can, and you oan keep your jewels and. your laces ,too. Thousands o1 women know by happy experience that Dr. Pieroe'e Favorite Prescription reatores the health, .It is a positive remedy for those ; derange- ments, irregularities and weaknesses so it it is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under'' positive guarantee, from the menu- faoturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle -wrapper, and faithfully oarried oak for many years. 111 1i 1 , • ' . „ . , A Cruel Proceeding. It is said that a piece,of dry bread, tied in a bag and plaoed in the water while cab- bage is boiling, will prevent the unpleasant odor whish usually, arises ; bat it down- right cruelty to put a feeble piece of bread in the sauerkraut boiler.—Philadelphia Record. - "Old Hine Cole Was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he." But his royal majesty would never have been so merry had he suffered from con- stipation, or deranged liver, or .dyspepsia, or piles, or any other complaint that oomee from a system out of sorts and oausee im- purities of the blood. If yon suffer ;;from any of these things you will feel` morose. melancholy; mornfnl, aye, mad or anything else but ,merry.. To be merry you must inc; well. To be well take Dr. Pieroe'e world"= famed Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Easy to take, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. prompt and pleasant in their action; only one for a dose. Of Course. Big -brothers know a good deal, but now and then one of them finds hi If peel peotly anticipated by hie little sister. " Marion," said Henry, proud of hie newly acquired knowledge, " do you know that the earth turns round ? " "Of tos it does-!" answered Marion. " That's the reason I tumbles out of bed." —Youth's Companion. If so-called ' remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy sure,,. 60 cents, by druegiste. -,iiiiAicueous. " The idea of a man of your age begging, Why don't you go to work ? " " Go to work ? Pehaw, sir ! The idea o a man changing his profession at my tine of fife 1" The largest tea and coffee importer in the United States is J. W. Doan, of Chi- cago. He is many times a millionaire. Mr. Doan keeps one man buying teas in China at a salary of $12 000 a year. An- other gets the same salary in Chicago for grading teas by inhaling the aroma. The theaters of Greece were all open Jo the sky, but whether this was due to other &eases than to accommodate the high hate of the ladies is a disputed question. .sdrr...s w.IIIlwwrir D. (l. N. L. 8. 90. POW fHECOWS BEST FRIFND i cu �THOUSANDS OF °OPLL$ � GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. ® When I say Cure I do not meat r have then return again. 0 -MEAN MEAN A RTADICALCmI) REerely. to 1 hstaveay mthaoden ftheor a dituseasne,e ofand Fitsthen. Epilepsy or Falling SiCkneee a life-long study. I warrant fry remedy f'o'' Curo the Worst cases. Because others have faired is no reason for not fides receiving n cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address :-41. G. ROOT* .C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. , [.4 MIRED TO 'I i r II�'l.i) IT<TR Pleas ' C ,nfcrm your readers thatt i have a positive' remedy for t h'7 ati v � rs , , ,Zmed da'"ac• se a l3q its timet r use thous:,nds Qfhove;ess c1 es �>2ve�Tzeca l,eFiia i,onTly.:our.,... ,_:.__..__,.�T.__._s> -=I altall tro"bwi ttf` t75 t'ett'tl`% ' hofi$es a) "iffy re,nrcly {"Ii i; to airy of your readersl1ho have eon sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCh[1M, M.C., 186 West Adolaidc, St., TORONTO, ONTARIO. i• •M1' a: