Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-04-10, Page 3ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. The Speaker took the chair at three o'olook: The f lowing petitions were presented : Mr. T 't-Erom the Amalgamated 'So. oiety o arpentere and Joiners, praying that la held for epeoulative purpoBee may be taxed at full valve. piety, of Carpenters and Joiners, praying that all citizens be allowed to vote on money by-laws. Ur. Tait --From the Amalgamated So. oiety of Carpenters and Joiners, praying that the " Public Schools Act " ehall be eo amended that the eohool age of oompulaory attendance be 6 to 14 years : that school books shall be free, and that neceesery - -- accommodation beprovided for all children of a eohool age. Mr. Tait -From the Toronto Trades and Labor Council, and from residents of To- ronto. to th tteme effeot. The following bike were introdnoed and read a first time : Mr. Mowat -To amend the law respeot- ing barristers and eolioitore in oertain caeea. Mr. S (York) -To amend the Muni. oipal Abt. Mr. Rave de -To incorporate the Roman Catholic bishops of the Diooesa of Alex- andria. Mr. Mowat laid on the table the esti- mates for 1891, On motion they were referred to Commit- tee of Supply. The House adjourned at 3.25 p. m. The Estimates for 1891. The estimetee for the financial year end- ing December 31st, 1891, which have been laid before the Assembly and the public for their oonsidoretion, present the fol- lowing summary of estimated expenditure: For Cnrrent On Expendi- Capital CUM Account. Civil government....:$ 220,565 00 $ Legislation 122,709 00 Administration .of Jua- tics 399,80 70 Educat �;.....:......... . 650,718 73 P u b 1 institution main 'nance 838,624 00 Immigr tion 10,000 00 Agriculture 145,688 00 Hospitals and chari- ties 132,557 51 Maintenance and re- . pairs of Government buildings 61,148 00 Public buildings - (1) Repairs 31.330 00 (2) Capital account Public works - (1) Repairs 14,600 00 (2) ital accoun Colonization on roads t. n Charges on Crown lands 120,369 00 Miscellaneous expend- iture 52,962 00 Untors flea and unpro- vided 50 000 00 e6,700, and retiring ellowanoe to Mite Hagerty, late of the Normal Sohoolein this city, 6850. For "Unforeseen and Unpravided Ex- penditures " there is eet apart the sem of 660,000. The asset° of the Provinoe are set down as $5,818,216.21. Of this sum $727,448:02 is the amount of the direct investments, $200,000 of thie amount being inveated in Dominion 6 per cent. bowie, the market value of which is 'iiiYe. i ' '1't0i`3 0` -ire it u^aG:isl 442Ve.9 u::''•'ox"'s Mr. Harcourt held in hie hand while he spoke. The other direct investments are in drainage debentures. Besides the $727,448.02 of direot invest- ments, there is the num of $5,045,976.21, being the capital held and debts due by -the Dominion to Ontario, bearing interest. Of theee the following statement ie made : Upper Canada Qre,rnmar School -fund k 60 Upper Canada building fund 1,S472,391 41 Land improvement fund (villa award).. 124,695 18 Ontario share • , of library (vide award) Balance ' of unpaid other credits dr from which the order -was made, could of -centre be brought down at en early day. The statement, however, in detail, showing the persons by whom epplioationB for grant, of mining Linde hod been made °ince January 1st, 1889, was a very serious proposition, and one whioh involved the bringing down of many hundred, and per- haps many thousand of risme° of persons who had simply applied in any part of the country for the parahaee of mining lands. The honorable gentleman bad *leo ,eked etereeeeleiolee ;:-t to St ore-Oneoliejnert+ngnPsOj t, which such applications were made an the disposal made of enob application. In teeny oases there were not merely one, but half a dozen, or even a dozen applioatione for the same parcel of land. What object his honorable friend had in view, or what knowledge he was desirous of obtaining, he was a little at a lose to understand. Unleee there was a very specific objeot to be attained he would advise the honor- able member to limit nis motion somewhat. The applications eo received were placed on file, and the file was a very large and bulky affair. It would take a number of men using the books of the office in every day use to fulfil the requests of his hon. friend. Now this was a very eerioue task. He did not know way hie hon. friend desired such a lot of intorma• tion. He thought hie hon. friend bed better let the queetion stand till it could be placed in another way. 4 subsidy and 105,641 00 1,690,519 37 $3,605,906 00 Common School Fund- Colleotions by Do- minion $1,520,950 24 Collections by On- tario, after deduct- ing land improve- ment fund and 6 per cent• for collec- tions to December 3lst, 1889 936,729 10 485,911 00 32,990 00 96,700 00 Total $2,850,462 94 $615,601 00 Refund account $ 24,963 37 RECAPITIILATION,\ Current expenditure for 1891 $2,850,462 94 On capital account 615,601 00 Other purposes 21,963 37 Amount of estimates $3,491,027 31 The detailed statements afford a great deal of interesting information. Of course there are many pages of ealaries and fixed expenditures which are reprodnotione of pages of last year's estimates. The in. demnity to members, including mileage, ie $57,000, as against $56,000 last year. Nipissing,had no member in the last As �aembly, and there hev° been other ro- adj astmen-te. Under the head "Eduoation," it ie inter- esting to note that $3,000 baa been eek aside for kindergarten eohool° and $1,000 for night schools. For the Ontario Sohool of Pedagogy there are the following estimated expenditnree : Professor • of Psychology, 53,000, as against $2,600 last year; leo. turere and inetiingtore, $1,150, as againet no expenditures last year: and $500 for printing and incidentals, a like amount as in last year's estimate°. In the estimates for the School of Praotical Science, $760 ie set apart as the halt -year's salary of a demonstrator in metallurgy and assaying. This is a new expenditure. Under Agriculture, $500 ie allotted to the Western Dairymen's Aaeooiation far dairy eohool and milk inspection, $300 ie allotted to the Swine Breeders' Association, and $1,800 for travelling expenses and allowanoea for other lecturers thanpro- fessors at Farmers' Institutes. These are all new expenditnree. In the expenditure for the Ontario Agri- °alturel College and Experimental Farm, p`te added to Wet year's figures for the salary of an assistant in theaDepartment of Chemistry. Under the " Public Buildings." the fol- lowing statement appears : $2,457,679 84 Ontario's share acoordiog to population of 1881 1,440,070 2 of Q•angnome-MZ' Preston. Act_ toenable the city Qf-U wHltgn to issue debentures, and for other purposes - Mr. Gibson. To inoorparate the Fork William Water Cowpony -Mr. Conmee. To incorporate the Don & Scarborough Railway Company -Mr. Gilmour. Tochange the name of West Toronto Junction and for other purposes - Mr. Gilmour. To consolidate the deist of the town of f ,a ". r. Y ���u: . , sYli� tS' U JZ 1 95,045.976 21 In addition to this total of $5,045,976.21,. and the direot investments amounting to $210,000, there are bank balances on ,our - rent a000unts amounting to 544,791.98. The total aeeeta of the Provinoe thus amount„to $5,818,216.21. So much for the Province's present assets. The Province's liabilities now pay, able are se follows : Balances due -to municipalities :.-,..,.....-$4,547 Quebec's share of collections for Com- mon School Fund in 1890 3,672 45 98,220 33 After the deduction of this sum from the total assets, a enrpine of assets remains amounting to $6,809,995.89. -The Letimated-Receipto for-189-1-are-eet- forth in the following sohedule : Subsidy $1,196,872 80 Interest on capital held and debts due by the . . Dominion to Ontario... 9300,000 00 Interest on investments.. 55,000 00 355,000 00 Crown Lands Depart- ment Crown lands Clergy lands Common school lands Woods and forests Public Institutions Education De1partpnent Casual revenue Licenses. ... Law stamps Algoma taxes Drainage assessment Insurance companies' assessments.... Removal of patients 85,000 00 5,000 00 10,000 00 1,000,000 00 1,100,000 00 ... 130.950 00 36,000 00 60.000 00 310,000 00 90,000 00 4,000 00 17,000 00 '3,000 00 6 000 00 Mr. Whit ooneented to the hon. Com• miseioner's proposition, and would cony eider to what extent the question oould be limited. Mr. Wood (Hastings) moved the follow- ing resolution : That in the opinion of this Home the eyetem of paying provincial officers( by fees is objectionable in prinoiple, and that the law ought to be eo amended as to provide for the emnneration of sheriffa, registrars of deeds, olerlfiiaosf the peace; and county attorneys by salary ineteed of by fees, and a like ohenge should be made in the mode of remunerating all other pro • vinoial offioere now paid by fees to whom the seine could be eatisfaotorily applied. Mr. Hardy asked that the resolution stand. until Wednesday of next week.. Mr: - Gtendining' -moved --for :a - return .of.. copies of all papers and correspondence,. subsequent to that already brought down, between the Government,. or any member or officer thereof, and any other pereon or persona, in referenoe to widening, deepen. ing or cleaning out the . ohannel of the Severn River at the outlet of Lake Conch. robing; orwith--reference-to-clearing=oat the out made bythe Pablio Works Depart- ment in the channel. The farmers along the shores of these lakes had found during the last two or three yeare that the water has been so high that they could not till land formerly, need for farming purpoeee. The water was dammed up instead of being allowed tree exit. He did not think the people in the neighborhood were asking anything nnreaBonable. They onlyasked that the out be oleened . crit again and a elnioe-way erected, that the depth of water might be regulated. They did not wish to interfere with any vessel rights or 'with navigeition. According to the last report of the engineer, nearly 12,000 acres of land could be reclaimed by a clearingout of the out. . Mr. 'Fraser had no objection to the motion, but would suggest that the lust. line be °hinged to make 11 oonsietent with the feet' of the aaee. There was no out. There had been what was understood, to be a clearing out of the obstruction° brought down the stream by 'the floods in the spring and fall ; that is. as far as he understood, the nature of the work that had been done by the Public Werke Department. He did not want the term " out " to remain in the resolution. Subsequently to the work. being done to whioh he had referred, large claims had been brought against the Government by. mill owners, claiming that damage bad been done by obstructions in the ohannel. He milted his, bon. friend to change the last line of his motion by leaving out the words " out made by the Public Works Depart - o amend t ` e ♦ J*FANICS11 DR131($ Takes the 1'Iedge- at the Vrsent f?olidt h- tion of Mre. Tado,ter-s. Voided& and Mrs. 8aeiaki,, Sho Nemoto, irk • recent letter from. Japan, quaintly eete the door ajar and gives a glimpse of family life and infuenoe under the rising sure Aa elsewhere, women seem readiest to reoeive the temper- ance gospel, and with the faithfulness of theirA „ea and exaterrriee of their raoe, they at onoe apply,., the new truth. Last year a Y3C`1"r-`.L'.�t:'+"c,�r_:Wi•i'.w.J6'.afut' s.,,.tam'.Wf.Yw'1�1="gJ�;"":'�F;.w�t' r,:,^at Daok. Tokio, giving a glowing account of the work To encourage the breeding and improve- of American women. .ment of trotting and paoing horses, and " At the close of the meeting," °aye Sho for the prevention of fraudulent entrie° Nemoto, Mrs. Igo Tado lett the church and practices in oonteste of speed -Mr, in a manner so unaeaal that ber friends, White. Mre. Sasaki and Mre. Uebioda, at once To amend the Municipal Aot - Mr. called upon her at her home. There they Whitney. found Mre. Tado kindly advising her To inoorporate the Bracebridge and husband to stop drinking. But her words Trading Lake Colonization Railway Corn.. °earth almost in vain. and her advioe was pane -Mr. Marler. leading to vigorous if not. angry disonesion. To amend the Public Parke Act -Mr. At this juncture Mre. Sasaki and Mrs. Awrey. Ushioda opportunely joined in, and To amend the Municipal Aot-Mr. helped Mrs. Tado in the good work of oon- Awrey. vetting her husband. Mr. Tado, a strong Reepeoting the town of Bracebridge-- drinker, finally accepted the advice given Mr. Marter. by his wife and her friends. It wee mid. Respecting the nee of velocipedes on the night when they , offered prayer, thanking publio highway -Mr. Davie. the Lord for the great blessing. The next To enable the incorporated synode of the morning the family went to the church and diocese of Toronto to consolidate and all signed the pledge. Since then they maned° trust fonds -Mr. Hardy. have been very happy and are doing good Respecting by-law No. 128 of the town work, standing by the prinoiple° of tem - of Gravenhurst-Mr. Marter. peranoe." Mr. Meredith, in moving the first read - log of a bill entitled an Act respecting the Sittings of Courts, 'explained that its objeot was to declare that oourte shall not be held on New Year's day, Good Friday, Christ- mas day, the day for celebrating Her Majesty's birthday,or upon daye appointed by the Governor.General for public holi- days or for general thankegiving. Mr. Hardy -Or any other day. (Laugh. ter.) Mr. Meredith said that the bill further. proposed to enact that jurors ehall not be required to attend court, nnleee wbile a case wee proceeding, atter 6 or 7 o'clock in the_evening...Tbe pr*otice of keeping jurors who were not rn a case very late was neither fair to them nor advantageous to the publio bueinese. Mr. Fraser -It is not fair to anybody. Mr. Meredith -I think it is time this House dealt with the subject, The bill wee read a first time. Mr. Mowat moved that the debate on the burVoifbe reeiifmied. _.- Mr. Meredith eaggeeted that the motion, stand till Tuesday next, a little later, the debate finished. Mr. Mowat consented, motion wee allowed to stand. The Speaker left the °hair. Total ... $3,298,822 80 As against thie estimated total of $3,298,822.80' for 1891 the (wtaal receipt' for 1890 show an excess of $124,332,19 over Mr. Harooart'a estimate for the coming. year. Mr. Haroonrt's statement of expenditure for 1890 showed a total of $3,896,324.38. In this sum, in addition to the total of 03,- 367,685.66 of regular expenditure to be covered by the supply bill, there is inolnded the following total ot, statutory expendi. tura: Re -vote New est'd. vote. Asylum for thoinsane,Toronto$ 200 $ 7,970 Mimic° cottages 21,200 96,467 Asylum for the Ineauo, London2,300 41,050 " Hamilton 6,900 65,613 " Kingston 18,690 " for Idiots, Orlllia,37,500 49,800 , Provincial Reformatory, Pone - 450 7,280 tanguislione Reformatory for Females, To- , g 655 route Central Prison, Toronto 300 4,115 Deaf and Dumb Institute, Belle- 14,700 vile Blind Instituto, Brantford 3,600 12,826 Agrinultural College and Ex- 890 perimo'ntol Farm, Guelph ,Education Department. Normal and Model Schools, Toronto5,550 27 550 ormal School, Ottawa School of Practical Science, ,To- ronto 20,000 29,990 Osgood° Hall, Toronto 8,000 Government House, Toronto,1,500 Algoma District 600 , 1,060 Thunder Bay District 1,000 Muskoka District 600 1,400 Parry Sound District,,.,. ... + t 1,2000 1,750 Nipissing Diettiot o 20 --Rainy-Rigor District 750 500 COW! ty•or41101°'I;tifit'711- ---W , MiSeillanoone ......... ....». • ' 380 Drainage debentuues Drainage debentures (tile) Railway aid certificates Annuity certificates New Parliament buildings .These expenditures the Provin $ 654 56 12,100 00 248,t81 74 53,200 00 142,102 42 Treasurer explained in his epeeoh. The following bills were introduced a read a first time : To amend the Act incorporating the lege of Ottawa -Mr. Bronson. Reepeoting the federation of Univer of Toronto and Univereity College w other universities and colleges -Mr. R Mr. White moved for copies of all ord in -Council, with reference 'tothe w drawel from sale of mining lands since 1st of January, 1890, and of all returne recommendations upon whioh mob ord in-Counoil were passed. -Also a statem in detail showing the persons by w applications for grants of mining I have been made since the first of Jelin 1889. with the lots or tracts in reapeo whioh end' applications were made, the disposal made of anoh applies, In support of the resolution he said t could be uo doubt that the Province sensed greet wealth in its mining hind. report neon this snbjeot whioh had brought down shows that there had be great stagnation in this industry. It was the case the reasons Should be so for and an, effort made to,remedy them. Government should make greater effor get full information upon the subject, to ascertain in what way the industry o be encouraged. Tho report showed Ontario sold to the United States 1881 to 1887 no less than•$18,500,000 w of proddoe of the mines, while the res the) world purchased . four end t quarter millions. The State of Mich was not nearly 60 favorably situate Ontario in ' this respect, and yet it duoed twelve times as much as this vino°. There must be some reason for ciisorepancy. The mineral,intereate o Province should be encouraged. report showed that not one-tenth o mineral wealth had been explored. seadyeutogoe of rail and water comm cation K l " oli-poseeil::'3='` r"" eeemod'to bo no reason why there not be a greeter development of thi portant indnetry. The report showed more than one-half the oapitel invest mining was Amerioen capital, an balance was chiefly invested by Caned so that the Americana were ,not onl beat onstomere, but had done a grey towards the development of otir m Mnoh of the materiel in the report oial nd Col• sity ith 008. ere- ith- the or ere- ent hom ands ary, t of and tion. here pos. The been en a that right The to to and ould that from oral t of hree- igen d as pro. Pro - this 1 the The t the With nni- hem ehoe dd; aim that ed in d the inn' ; y our t deal idea. aa t0 $97,700 $,419,641' Re -votes inoludod in above 97,700 Expenditure on capital account (new)388,211 Expenditure for re"airs 1 31,330 Total estimates for 1891 $017,241 Voted for 1890, $557,749.92,) For "Colonization Ronde," the eath:hated total expenditnre is 596,700. Under " Mieoelleneoua " are found these items (lratni%y thefamily of the trite relhtitenorwanld More- properly W. T. O iey, Inapbotoc`_ bf.__ P 10n t b .`0111° Tdouee of 0011111M410 than $11662; rotiring.allowence to John Brted• ahew, honBekeeper'in the (Trown Lands Dd. pertinent many years, 51,000 ; gratuity to the family of the late Alexander Marling, Deputy Minister of Education, ment in the." ' Mr. Glendining replied that after what the hon. commissioner had said he was quite willing to make the change suggested. Mr. Waters moved the second reading of a bill to amepd the Aeseeement Aot. The objeot of the bill was to do away with the two days statute labor charged against young men in the townships. Seotion four also provides that : ' " The •Council of any toarnehip which may pees a by-law for the entire abolition of the performance of statute labor for the whole or any park of finch township, se provided for in emotion 92,; may 'also by by-law direot that a sum not exceeding $1 a day shall be paid as commutation of such statute labor, in the whole or any portion of snob' township, as the caee may be, in whioh case the com- mutation tax shall be added in , a separate column in the colleotore' roll, and shall be oolaeoted end accounted for like other taxes." Statistics were quoted to show the mythical nature of the revenue acorn- 'ing from the poll tax in cities, towns and villages. In no instance was the tax paid willingly. Was it wise to continue a tax of that kind, that wag eo evidently obnox- ions to the people? The levying of the statute labor tax was very objectionable, because the )young men did not work will- ingly. The mnnioinalities had (Already had etffioient , a by' the 'permissive °lenge-that these es would,be removed. He hoped the Legislature would gee its way clear to remove thee° stanciing'griev- anoee. Mr. Meredith took exception to the practice of the House giving such bike a second• reading and referring them to the Municipal Committee. If the principle of the Bill were approved by the House no objection could be made to a reference. This Bill had been before the House, three or four years ago, and on that omission wee Jout,generall-•y approved of. The mnnioi- paiitiee fiaci II d nattul~`ir'-i ir-ovrrr-1 undo; Mand he did not 909 why the House ehonld the power from them. take 1? this wag whioh could tee. There kers that when great achievement Whether or ed from the red to gay. vanco existed; a eeoon� Municipal Comm bills were debenture when, by sitting could probably be comm thin body. He moved the adoption of the reso- lution. Mr. Hardy, in rm1y, stated that the order.in•Oonnoil withdrawing certain ter. ritory from sale, and the recommendation the A Railroad Manager.: Ohio and Mieeieaippi Railway, Office of the President and Gen'l Manager, Cincin- nati, Ohio, U. S. A.; Nov. 15, 1886. Gentle- men : Recently while in the got of alighting from my oar I stepped upon a atone, whioh, turning suddenly under my foot, threw me 16 the ground with a severely sprained ankle. Suffering exceedingly, I wee helped into the oar. and my man robbed me most generously with arnioa and kindred reme- dies, but to no avail. Reaching a station where St. Jacob'° Oil could be secured, two bottle,° of it were bought and the application resulted at once in a relief from pain, which had become well nigh unbearable. I was out and about my work in three days. W. W. PEABODY, Pree't and Gen'1 Manager. The Queen Pawned Rer Jewels. Queen Isabella .of Spain, pawned her jewels to raise money to fit out the ex- pedition that discovered the new world. Her eaorifioe was not greater than is made by many women of America, who deny themselves maty things in order to have money to buy Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for their sick husbands or children. This. " Dieoovery " is more im- portant to them than the one made in 1492. For all diseases of the Lunge, Liver, Throat, or Stomach, the "Discovery " is a eovereign remedy. 4 trial oonvinoee, its continued use aures. -it_parifies the blood,.. invigorator .. . the liver and strengthens and builds up the whole system. Guaranteed to benefit or pure in every ogee, or money paid for it re- turned. Who Would Have Thought it? • Brantford Courier : In one of the city Methodist churches last night a young lady was . desirous of communicating with a certain young man, and as she was unable to leave her Beat, and would probably mien him at the door, she quietly tore a leaf out of her hymnbook, and writing her .meseage had it handed along the row until the young men,whoee name wee written on the out- side, received the message. 14 was done so quietly that nobody but,thoee handing the note knew anything about it. The point of the joke, however, is that both are members of the_obnroh, and the message wee an in- vitation to a dance. debt Mr. Hardy thoughtone of those partionlar Bills be beet die. oilseed in commit wee an opin- ion in some quay en any tax was removed a was accomplished. not the Bill could be oonaider t- standpoint he wee not preps He did not nee that tiny. grin The Bill was readiYl5i3 and re. ferred'til the Ma ittee The following introduced and read a first time Reepeoting the of the town Lost Their Deposits. Among the oandidatee who forfeited their depoeite--at-the--repent-Daminion_eleotion_.___ were : Meeere. Hamiiton,,Coneervetive, int North Brant ; Weismiller", Independent, in South Huron; Johnson and Rou$hier, Con- servative, and Bertrand, Independent, in Prescott ; White, Independent Liberal, in West Ontario ; Valin, Conservative, , in Montmorency'; Honda,' Conservative, in Nioolet ; Magnan, Conservative, in Monte calm ; Coohran, Liberal, in Montreal West; George, Liberal, in Westmoreland, N. B. ; MoLarty, Independent Conservative, in Bothwell ; Lewis and Nagle, Independence, in Ottawa City ; Leet, Liberal, in Compton ; Laterriere, Conservative, in Bonaventnre; Reilly, Conservative, in Alberta ; Karn.' Conservative, in North'' Oxford ; Major Edwards, Independent, in' Kingston. Not the Right Word. " No," said Bertha eadly, "' pain ' doesn't express what I Buffer at these times -it ie simply ' anguish l' I know I ought to consult a ` physician, but I dread it so i I can't bring myself to do it. Then, too, ' female diseases' always seemed eo indelicate to, me, I can't bear to have any one know or speak of mine." " Yes, dear," answered Edith, "but don't yon know you. can be oared without going to a physician ? Send to any drnggiet for I% bottle of Dr. Pierce'° Favorite Prescrip- tion, and take it, and I warrant you'll feel better in a very few 'days." The manufacturers warrant the medicine, too. They guarantee it to do exactly what it claims, .viz:, to cure lenoorrhea, painful irregularities, exoeeeive flowing, prolapeus, inflammation or ulceration of the uterus, and the `innumerable other "female weak- ieseee." It so strengthen° and builds up the uterine system, and nerves, that worn- ont, inn -down wives and mothere feel re- juvenated atter taking it, and they are saved the painfal embarrassment and expense of a surgical examination and a tedious, tiresome treatment. The Stuf_Th_ e�e Made or. The 000upettt�ione of the representatives in the Legielativ'e Assembly, Toronto, may be interesting. Here ere the figures : Re- Censer - term. vative, T'1. ... ........... 13 13 26 10 5 16 10 :3 13 6 5 11 Farmers Merchants Lawyers etora..-- M• Multum in Parvo. Because a thing is small in size, Think not 'twill pay to scorn it ; Some insects have a larger waist, • But lift less than the hornet. Some people may, perhaps, acorn, on account of their diminutiveness, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But a trial off them oonvinoee the meet eoornfnl ekeptio, that they will cure oonetipation, dyspepsia, eiok and billions headache, gnioker and surer than their large waisted competitors, the old style pill. Mr. W. S. Caine° b es made a Elon- gation in miaeionary circles by• charging apathy concerning the evils of intemper- ance, is about to make another tour of India. His errand this time ie to' open temperance guilds in connection with. the schools and colleges, in all the provinces. He will also introduce English text=books on temperance. 'Printers... ,. ....:...... Lumbermen Millers......, Stonognarrymen 2 Contractors .-. 1 CbeoseGmen 1 Drove* Baker builder 1 . 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 D. U. 1r L 15. 91 3 0 3 0 f3 1 2- 1 2 1 1 1 • 1 Auctioneer Tanner... Ono to bo pleated. 65 35 Is PROMPTLY CURED C"--37-36 Alev Neuralgia, Lumbago 9 Sciatica, Sprains, B ruin -es , Bourns, Wounds, Swellings, So reneS•s, Frost- hits, Stiffness, All Aches. The Chas. A. Vozeler Co., Baltimore, Md. Canadian Depot : Toronto, Ont. fq BY� i.SEL l:' L'i. I �1GTING '�•.te, t ;,i � L SHADE ROLLERS )3twarc (1) imitations. NOTICE , . M4.ST0GRAPH9 Of vLA REL F 61146 HE "NE 90 1 1'iao's Remedy for Catarrh Is tho Beat. Easiest to Uso and Cheapest. =RAW E: NTWEiy, Of "Mahon, .Iudinma; wants a pension. She diegnieed herself as a man and ae rved through the war as a private in the 26th ,Ohio velanteerO. She, was shot in the leg. tv n n CATARRH Sold by druggists or mid by mail, 50e, F. T. .caottlno, Werron„Pa., b. S. A. t.