HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-07-03, Page 6OF
baa$ LIFE nrvoaoE.
16.:c :n Which (7.�n Names `W
READ TURNED BY A NOVEL
Slut in Which Ooasip Names Wales New Rranawiok Gird Runs Away tom
Over the Denby, crof t Party
Continues to Grow. . , „
•
(}' ROYALLY RRan.
rise !race bpil s Lpola the tiitaatoia as
dertelPI-Wilsona a Substantial Friend -
Leh i CelecidEe Objects to Caatutiag's
Strictures ou His Charge.
A London sable says The storm rising
mind the Prince of Wales is fast .obtaining
intensity, endangering his chances of suc-
cession to the throne, if not the existence of
be stirred so
dans, the real strength of the country, and it to Lady Norreeo. The talk. gradually
hitherto a solid and stolid prop of mon- reached the ears of Lord Brooke,
Archy. Represefitative gatherings of reli- I who grew wild. He had put up with a
glens bodies, Congregational, Methodist, good deal ; but was determined to stand the
Baptist, Unitarian and Presbyterian, have shame no longer, even though his wife have
already recorded their condemnation. a prince for herparamour. Sympathy does
Boards of Guardians are : oing out of their not go with Lord Brooke among his set, by
. . .•. ' 1.11 1 • 1-, . • 1 • :1
as 00 -Respondent.
A TID-BIT FOB MOTHER GRU 1DY.
A London sable ea ire omits gates
are ctpeli, and ecawda1 after-pcaii Jal will .ruh
through.thenn.. -Th&-chief .per+sonage-in -the
latest • drama of high life is the Prince of
Wales. It is said that inn spite of. all his
efforts, and his uinf� ce _tante
soccaThle is
tremendous, he will soon be responsible for
an action for div rte to be brought by Lord
.Brooke. Curiously enough, the Gordon
Cumming case watt thb last straw that broke
ILord Brooke's patient back. You already
know that it is an open secret that Lady
IBrooke is believed to have been the first
person to tell the story of the card
I:-, • � a nom. rs ., '
t�.'T�.. ,n. -r. _ . , nr :.3ce v^ it^rr4T�,ry.s_..i.,sn,:
deeply .as the great middle i lieved to have told her. She repeated
branding the gambling propensities of rs a 1 e o ' es son c an
the prince of Wales as a disgrace to the owner of the handsomest castle in England
counSeveral Liberal societies have and one of the great show places. Ile is an
ado p ed protests against his continuance in 1 uncouth fellows quite the opposite of his
the army. The agitation has every char- wife, who has plenty of style and dash. Her
actor of permanency. Ere long the glowing history would make interesting reading for
diarceneas of the popular heat must pene- persons who have forsaken the ways of the
trate to the core of polities, causing party world. Before she and the prince became
action in Parliament. It is believed bosom friends Lady Brooke and Lord
$huperor William has written Queen Vic-, Charles Beresford ran into couples. Lord
ter* a long ,,and serious criticism on the Beresford had a wife of his own. Lady
Prince's life, dilating especially on the Beresford is dark and handsome, and is fond
gambling of officers as 4 grave .offence to of society. This scandal will do the Prince
military honor, and made worse by the sign. of Wales far more harm than the Gordon
ase ofa paper.. permitting. a colonel of the Cumming case.
Guards to retain his commission in the
army. The Queen, it is said, forwarded the
Setter to the Prince. The Church Times
advises the Prince of Wales to sign a renun-
ciative of card -playing in the presence of
Lord Salisbury and the Archbishop of Can-
, terbury. This, it says, would have a tre-
saendous moral, effect over society and would
not harm the Prince.
Y Considers It Serious.
The Pripce of Wales and the Duke of
C'smbridge came to town this morning on,
itis said, important business. The Prince
of Wales leaves London to -day in order to
be present at the royal palace at Virgina
Water'Cis.generaily _understood that_the
Prances flying visit is connected with the
baccarat scandal ' The . Prince of Wales,
who at first was disposed to treat the
'besseatat matter lightly, has now awakened
to the seriousness of his position.
A Prince's Apology by Proxy.
• The London correspondent of the Leeds
__Mercury_eaya_he has reason_to state that
the Hon. Edward Stanhope, Secretary of
State for War, -will. apologize -:on...Monday
flexr in the House of Commons on behalf of
the Prince of Wales for the share he took
concerning the conduct of Sir William Gor-
don Cumming at Tranby Croft.
Coleridge's. Dander Tip.
Itis reported that Lord Coleridge, the
hard Chief Justice of England, who presided
' at the recent trial of the suit of Sir William
Gordon Cumming against Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur';Wilson and others, will take, official
notice of the cI arge made against him by
'Sir William, the substance of which is that
the'verddict of theury would have been en-
tirely different had it not been for the par-
tialityy for the defendants which the Lord
chief Justice showed in his summing up and
charge to the jury.
Helped Wales Ont.
The Scottish Leader says : At the time of
the financial trouble known as the Argentine
or Baring Bros'. crisis, several financiers
who had loaned large sums of money to the
Prince of Wales were obliged to ask for the
return of the money they had - advanced.
These• sudden demands put the • Prince in a
serious fiat for a time until Arthur Wilson,
at whose house the baccarat games were
played, came to the, 'assistance of the heir -
apparent and lent him $1,000,000, with
which the Prince paid back some of the
money loaned him.
Cumming Royally Received.
An Edinburgh cable says : A formal
address of 'welcome, neatly engrossed and
signed by the Provost of Forres, the local
magistrate and the members of the munici-
"ahty, was presented to -day to Sir William
Gordon Cumming after the provost hail
voiced the welcome which Forres extended
to the bride and bridegroom. The address
declared that the inhabitants of Forres had
heard with lively satisfaction of Sir William
Gordon Cumming's marriage and welcomed
him and his bride to Forres and Altyre. In
order to present this address the provost
sad the entire Municipal Council proceeded
to the railway station and there met
the happy couple. The provost was
arrayed in his full robes of office, and
gathered about the• depot with several thou-
sand people who' enthusiastically cheered
the party bound for Altyre. The party rNHAPPY CHILi.
consisted, in addition to the bride and
bridegroom, Lady Middleton, the sister' of
Sir William Gordon Cumming, who with
Lord , Middleton and other friends have not.
in a single action in any way shown that
they believe in Sir William's guilt. After
the prbvost had presented the address of
welcome Sir William replied that it was his
duty besides his privilege to reside there
among his brother-Scotehmen who shave
shown such kindness to him. In the midst
a rousing cheers the horses were unhitched
from fair William's carriage, and the vehicle
conveying the bridal pair was drawn to
Altyre by the wildly -enthusiastic clansmen
of Forres.
*Drunken Fool's Freak.
ON FIRE AT SEA.
The Inman Steamer City of Rlehmond Has
a Thrilling Experienee.
A Queenstown ' cable says : The Cunard
line steamer Servia, which left New York
June 6th, arrived hereto -day. The captain
reports that at midnight of Thursday he
sighted the Inman line steamer City of
Richmon, from New York June 3rd, bound
for this 'port and Liverpool The latter
vessel was flying signals of distress, and the
Servia bore down to her to offer assistance.
The captain of the City of Richmond re-
ported that his cargo was onfire, and tho
-Servia stood -by and steamed slowly. b • the -
side of the City of Richmond until brow
Brow -
head was sighted. Captain Redford reported
that on Tuesday at midnight a lady cabin
passenger upon getting out of her berth
noticed that the floor of the state -room was
very hot. She immediately gave the alarm
to, the engineers, who communicated
'the .captain,`andr_ an _examina-
tion was quickly, made. This resulted
in . 'the discover -y -_that-_ -smoke >.... was
issuing . from the forehold, and the smell
indicated that the cotton in the hold was on
fire. Steam and water ver& promptly
injected into the hold, and it was supposed
for a time that the fire had been extin-
guished. At 9 o'clock on Wednesday morn -
mg, however, three bales of cotton were
found to be on fire, and were taken from the
hold and thrown overboard. In the mean-
time the British steamer Counsellor, bound
froni New Orleans for Liverpool, had ap-
peared on the scene, and on learning the
condition of affairs stood' by the City of
Richmonduntil the Servia•came up. It is
believed the fire , was completely subdued
before the City of Richmond reached
Queenstown. The vessel proceeded for
Liverpool, and appeared to be all right.
Throughout the period of alarm a gale was
blowing and the ship rolled heavily.. During
the dark hours of suspense the mass of the
passengers were perfectly eaten, most of them'
making preparations to leave the 'ship.
Until daylight on Wednesday the extent of
the fire was not known, so dense was the
smoke enveloping the decks.
The Kendall Theatrical Company and the
Actor Deere landed at Queenstown. The
passengers were unanimous in praising the
conduct of the captain,officers and men of.
the City of Richmond. As a mark of their
appreciation of the services of the captain
and crew a memorial was presented to the
commander of the vessel, while a collection
of £70 was taken up for the benefit of the
crew.
The scene on deck after the discovery of
the fire was ° remarkable, many groups of
women praying fervently and crying, but no
unusual excitement prevailed. A passenger
says : " It was a fearful night, . the wind
screeching through the rigging and the seas
washing over the decks. There was little
hope of safety in case it should become
necessary to take to the boats. Thesuspense'
was terrible, but all bore up splendidly,
owing to the encouraging words of the cap-
tain and officers. The intermediate and
steerage passengers . were comfortably in-
stalled in the saloon, away from the smoke
and fumes coming, from the burning cotton."
Home,
Dressed 1n Her Brother's Clothed, and
Mires Dat ea a Farm While Hundreds
,1 -Bled,, Search theWoodst rr-tiso-Miss•
ism Cfrl.
A Moiietaxi despatch Bays Chis Wort
man, the missing Salisbury girl, has been
ottlyd;-b>rt-not-ftrthe`swoods. -Between-two
hundred and three hundred nen have
been tramping woods around her home
for over a week, without getting the
slightest trace of her, and latterly
aualkuiui:.b have leen aroused that aha
was not in the. woods at all, but had run
away from home. This proves correct,
reason for going
had no
though the girlg g
. ,� •,..has .
�othe s a few
Adresse"-d m rTl fiiimg clothes i
days ago at the house of Byrn Freeze, of
Penobsquis, relatives of the Wortman
family. Mr. Freese did not know at the
time that Clara was missing, but, sine
hearing of the fact, suspicion was aroused
on account.of.some enquiries made by the
boy in regard to the Wortman family. The
clue was followed up, and Clara was found
A Forced Loan Ordered -Stringent Repres-
sive Laws Passed.
As Washington despatch says : The
mail from Chili brings exciting news. The
House of Deputies has passed a bill author-
izing the President to levy a forced lban of
$20,000,000 to carry on the war. Thin measure
has not yet passed the Senate. Under an
order from the Executive, carsiages are not
permitted to drive on the streets of Santiago
after midnight under a penalty of $50 for
the first offence and $200 for the second.° A
decree has also been issued prohibiting
groups of more than three persons standing
together in the streets, squares or public
places of Santiago. Persona, guilty of in-
fringingthis decree will be liable to a fine of
A Pottstown, Pa., despatch says : /While $2' to 100. By another - decree all '' the
several small girls were wading, barefooted, theatres of Santiago are closed'until fnrther
in the Schulykill near Parkersford, last notice. Under the authority of Congress
night, Frank Bixbee, aged 28, of Boyers- all. the gold and silver lin the treasury of
ford, came along and said he was going to Chili, comprising what is known as the
teach them how to swim.' He seized two ! metallic reserve, was sold at auction on May
irls, one under each atm, and waded out i 15th. The coined silver was sold in lots of
into the water beyond his depth. One of
the girls escaped from his clutches, but
Bixboe and Jennie Kneers, aged ten, sank,
said both were drowned. Bixbee, it is
' thought, was intoxicated.
McLe i , near Penobsquis. She was wear-
ing her brother's clothes, and the name she
gave.was that of the hero of the story she
took with her when she started for school on
Monday last week. It is supposed that the
girls' head was turned by reading trashy
stories There is great indignation among
hundreds of men who have been scourinthe
woods for her. large search parties have
gone from, Moncton, Petitcodiac and other
places to assist residents of the .district.
A GREAT IAMBI= FIRE.
Fears the Village of Castleman WW
be Wiped Ont.
An Ottawa despatch says : The village
of Castleman, about 30 miles from Ottawa,
on the line of the Canada Atlantic, is likely
to be entirely consumed before daylight.
The passengers by the Canada Atlantic
train from Montreal to -night, amongst
whom were Mr. W. T. R. Preston, saw the
livid reflection of the flames in the sky ten
or fifteen miles east of the village, and
as the train drew nearer it seemed as if the
village was a mass of fire. , Upon reaching
Castleman it was found that immense piles
of lumber, measuring millions of feet,
and huge stacks of tan bark containing
thousands of cords and nearly every
house and store in the village were the prey
of an immense conflagration. The roar of
the flames could be heard distinctly half a
mile away. The train shot quickly through
the station, but"the sight was one never to
be forgotten. The large planing mills, the
sash and blind factory, the saw mills, lumber
-piles, stores and -residences -were beim
rapidly consumed. Men, women and chil-
dren were rushing towards the -woods in -the
most frantic manner with what little of
their household effects they could rescue
from their dwellings. In the midst of the
`lumber piles were to be seen great water
tanks, round which.,the flames were playing
with terrible effect. There ° was no possi-
bility of ascertainingwhether there had been
loss of life, but the destruction of property
must have been enormous,
The village is the second largest on the
Canada Atlantic line between Ottawa and
Coteau. Its sudden growth within the last
three or four years is entirely due to the
opening up of the country by the construc-
tion of the Canada Atlantic Railway. The
population is said to be somewhere in the
vicinity of 1,000.
Nearly all the able-bodied men and boys
are employed in the factories and sawmills,
which will be in ashes to -morrow. When
the train passed through at 9 o'clock some
loaded cars on the Canada Atlantic were
burning. A large creek divides the village
of Castleman from the station, but when the
train was passing through the heat and
smoke wasso intense that the passengers
had to turn awayfrom the windows and
seek places of :safty. The alarm was given
early, but it was not until 10.30 o'clock
that the steam fire engines with the horses
managed to leave Ottawa. Some western
people are, it is understood, interested . in
the Castleman Lumber Company.
$5,000 and upward, and the bar silver in
lots of 2,000 kilograms and upward.
Curio dealer -Here's a skeleton of George
Washington's pet cat, Collector -I don't
want one so large. What's this small one ?
4.ffable but very bow"lcggod shop assists t Citrin tI ler-That's a skeleton of the same'
-Walk this way, madam. Old lady- eat when it was kitten.
y, bless me, man, I couldn't walk that A fool and his winter anderwear are
ye wan to' give me the whole shop. soon parted.
8.0
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
11I1tACLE OF MODERN DAYS.
Mr. Davin introduced a bill to amend the
Dominion Lands Act. The first clause, ._he
explained,was to provide forpretection from
.the contamination of coulees in the North-
west, Another provisiou of the bill was
that where a homesteader after five years
failed to take out his patent, his interest in
that-•patent-might.-..be..sold-by . the municigat_
authorities for school or municipal taxes.
There- 4 aka a -cls _ee pratgdjng that;fs9 n_
and after January hat, 1895, no patent
should be issued to a homesteader except
upo' n e coi ition that Tihould the larid-he
allowed to remain three years without fif-I
teen acres being continuously. cultivated it
should revert to the Government.
The Bill was read a first time.
Mr. Sproule introduced a Bill to regulate
private detective, financial and commercial
agencies and corporations, which was read a
first time.
'..R`'A"L' isle=1�fyitssai=.:HSa1•LLL'�Yu.iV '.la'asiiilFY�u'l"�7` 01a.c��y,��v�'i'gi'''fu"JS'4
Speaker, I wish to answer the question put
by the hon. leader of the Opposition -Mr.
Laurier) yesterday afternoon. Ile wanted-
to
antedto know either to -day or another day if I
would make a statement as to the policy of -
the Government: I have this to communi-
cate to the Honse : The Government pro..
Natnilton P-roduceaDna of .. Most Re-
markable (lures on Record.
" TOTALLY DISABLED," YET MEDD.
Iapailkon TiMns,,,MN" 17-th,, 1891.
One of -the most remarkable cures • in the
luetsory_ef medicine has jut been effected tai
this city and thio faire of it Is -14 spreading -
throughout the land. Over four years ago
fir: • -John--Matliall,-:-tirei, p1oyed -aa9
manager of Mr. J. C. William coal oil
refinery works here, sustained a all, which
at the time was not thought to be serious.
He doctored, but his trouble grew worse,
and contracting cold after cold. upoi• his
other trouble he was compelled to give
up work entirely. His troubles developed
into ataxy, a nervous disorder, held
y�p�l4t t it ti$$ -J. i s .-44(,,y bte.�,:,;:�
���-.1€`�i J1:lui � •En �, �.:�+ ._.n u"'�5 LILY been
;:'
For four years Mr. Marshal has an
intense sufferer. He lost the use of his legs
entirely and could not raise himself from a
chair except by the use of a crutch apo a
otic- k" • hough there was power in_ his legs
there was no feeling. They were like dead
weights, cold as ice and not susceptible to
rite to carry out the policy which has feeling He could take his heavy stick and
itherto Hided the Ln era -Conservative 11iaij►rner the flesh until the sound of blows
Par y,... ,u o .wc i..res �'•` ,...o.
gieasures of this session is 'indicated in the
speech from the Throne. The trade and
financial policy will be declared in the
budget speech.
r. Amyot moved the second reading of
his bill to make voting compulsory.
Mr. Langelier, in moving for the corres-
pondence and documents respecting the
ouilding of the bridge -wt Quebec, said that
requests had been made to the Government
for financial assistance to aid this important
and much-needed work. The citizens of
Quebec considered that it was a . question of
life or death for therosperity of Quebec.
The estimated cost ofthestructure- was be-
tween three and four million dollars. Mr.
Chateauvert, the candidate who had opposed
him in the last election, had told the elec-
tors upon his nomination that he had,
through the influence of Sir Hector Langevin
and Sir Adolphe Caron, a promise of assist-
ance from the Government for the Quebec
bridge. The Ministers now said that the
statement of a promise having been made
was untrue. Mr. Chateauvert would be
branded as a liar by the citizens of Quebec,
and if it were true the people would like to
know ' it. Sir Charles Tupper had also
promised that the bridge would be built:
The motion was carried.
Mr. --McMullen, -on---motion--for---returns,
said that the people of his district would
not rest satisfied till they had received some
compensation for the bonuses they had
given to railways, whilst in other parts of
the Dominion the Government had built
the railroadsentirely at the public expense.
Before the session ended he proposed to
bring_thee matter before the House by; a reso-
lution covering the whole ground.
Mr. Landerkin said _ _that_ _some __,of the
claims were so strong that justice 'demands
they must be settled in. the near future. Not
a dollar had been spent by the Government
in the counties of Grey and. Bruce, while
they had contributed lergely to the public
revenue. The claims of •those counties were
irresistible.
Mr. Davin, in introducing the bill to
amend the Railway Act, said that it pro-
posed to re-insert the clause which the Sen-
ate had struck out of the Government Rail-
way bill 'last session. The bill required.
railways to plough a fire guard not less than
six leet wide through the uncultivated land
within 250 feet of the track. This was
necessary to, prevent prairie fires. Another
clause required railways after January, I Pink Pills. I had net used one box be -
1893,. to equip freight cars with automatic ( fore I began to feel the effects. The
air brakes. The next clause provided that I feeling came back to my right leg first.
the fences built by the railways should be 1 After using them two weeks I was able
THE FOOL AND His MONEY.
How " Judge Smith " Swindled McKay Out
of His 81,500.
An Amsterdam, N. Y., despatch says :
George McKay, a well-to-do citizen residing
near here, was swindled out of $1,500 last
Thursday by a couple of fellows travelling
with a circus. McKay met a man on the
ststeet who represented himself as " Judge
Smith," and the latter was but a short time
in renewing the acquaintance when they
met at the circus. " Smith " said that he
was interested in the sawdust temple, and
would give McKay a large sum of money if
he would advertiae it, but before he could
pay the money McKay would have,to give
some kind of a bonus to show that he was
responsible. .The old gentleman went to one
of the local' banks; of which he is a stock-
holder, drew out $1,500, and returned to the
circus. Here he met Smith and a third
party. Considerable money was spread out
on a table, ostensibly to be turned over to
McKay, when suddenly the third party fell
in a pretended fit. There was a commotion,
and somebody grabbed the $1;500 from Mc -
Kay's hands. The old gentleman has an
officer following the circus in the hope that
he will find the strangers.
Lightning Strikes a Picnic Party.
A St. Louis despatch says : During a
severe storm this afternoon 25 ._picnickers
huddled together in an outhouse in Forest
Park, near the police station, for protection
from the rain. They had scarcely got in-
side when there was a sharp flash of light-
ning and a quick reverberating peal of
thunder. Then shrieks and moans and cries
for help issued from the building. A ild
scene of confusion follouved, and lice en
hurried to the scene. Sadie McArthur,
aged 12, was killed, and nearly all the other
occupants of the•outhouse were more or less
injured. Miss Lizzie Golden, Miss Kato
Bender and Mies' Laura Beauclare :were
seriously hurt..
Senator Shermaii is going to build a house
on K street, between Thirteenth and Pour-
teenth streets, Washington,, to cost 860,000.
,ae' eno.e r. .. _.-
years no lest than fourteen leading physi-
cians of this city treated him. Sometimes
attendance at
lisease was in-
to Toronto for
electrical treatment, at a Leavy expense,
but received not the slightest benefit.
He tried every patent medicine that
was recommended to hilt, yet without
getting any aid. The " suspension "
treatment was resorted to,, --and he 'was
suspended by means of appliances around
his neck and under his arms from , the
ceiling of the barn, but got no relief.
Electric belts and appliances of -an !endless
variety were tried, and thoroughly tried,
too, but all resulted the same way -they
left Mr. Marshall just as they had •found
him. At one time twenty pins were run right
into" the flesh of his leg. He barely felt
two of them ; the others he did not, feel at
all. His flesh was cut into with a knife and
he felt not the slightest pain ; and so ho
went on until the 13th day of April last,
every remedy suggested by any one being
tried, and hundreds of doll spent upon
patent medicines, to say,.
two or three of them were
once. All agreed that his ;i
curable. Mr. Marshall went
ills.
Mr. Marshall was a me
Templars of Temperance. 'He was passed
by -the_ physicians of the Order as totally
disabled for life. The chief medical ex-
aminer passed hien, and he was paid the
$1,000 paid by the Order in cases of total
disability.
A day or two -ago' a TIMES' representative
called upon Mr.. Marshall at his residence,
No. 25 Litttle William ,street. The door
was opener and upon knocking a strong,.
steady step was heard. -Mi Marshall
opened the door and received ,the reporter
cordially. He walked without either crutch
or stick, and looked the picture of a
sturdy, fine' man. He conversed freely
of his case, as did s Mrs. Marshall,
who ' came in ` later. " Five weeks
ago," he said. " I could not raise my foot
or bend my leg. As for. walking without
a stick or crutch ,it •was impossible. , I had
seen an advertisement of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and' as they were especially
recomrnended for nervous disorders, I
resolved to try • them. I had what the
doctors called Locomotor 'Ataxy. I had
not walked for almost four years. My
wife said, ' Oh, what's the use of trying
another patent medicines ?' but I triedthe
of doctors
r of the Royal.
built not only where the railway passed
through municipalities, but where it passed
through any settled district. The object of
this was to prevent accidents caused by
collisions:. withstraying cattle. The bill
was read a first time.
Sir Hector Langevin moved' that the
Government orders ,have precedence on
Thursdays for the remainder of the session.
Sir John Thompson ,}roved the second
reading of the bill respecting the settlement
of accounts between the Dominion of Can-
ada and the Provinces of Ontario and Que-
to walk up to Mr. C. J. Williams' place
on MacNab street; over a mile and a half
from here and back. I had got nearly home
when my left leg gave out, and I nearly
went down. I had to stand and rub the
leg for several minutes. Then it felt as if a
thousand pins were running in it. That
was the blood beginning to circulate in the
leg that had been dead almost four years.
From that time it has steadily improved.
Now see how I' am. (Here Mr. Marshall
arose and walked briskly around the room
without artificial assistance.) I ,have used
bet.•
+ absolutely nothing but the' Pink Pills and
Mr. Tupper moved the second reading taken cold baths as directed on the boxes.
of his bill to further amend the Act respect- To -day I walked to the market and back -a
ing certificates of masters and mates of three mile walk. I have lived in Hamilton
ships. • He said that the object of the bill -for thirty years and am well known. Hun
was to make regular the practice that had dreds of people stopped ' me on the streets.
obtained since they passed the law concern- i Some 'of them stopped me to see if it was
ing the certificates df masters and mates. really John Marshall. Hundreds of people
This made the Act applicable to masters and have been here to see me. Among them
mates on minor waters.. came several physicians who attended me. ,
The following Bilks were passed through One of them, and the one who did the
committee and read a third time : most for me, said, ' Well, you are the first
Respecting the Niagara Grand Island cure,in 10,000 cases.' I can tell you of a
bridge. bank messenger in this city who has • not
Respecting the Grand Trunk Railway walked as straight in twenty-five yo,as
Company of Canada. he has this last week. He took. Pink Pills
To incorporate the Vancouver Dock 8c on my recommendation. Scores more in
Shipbuilding Company. this city are trying them and quite a num-
To enable the Victoria & North American ber in this vicinity have been benefited."
Railway Company to run a ferry between Mr. Marshall is gaining strength rapidly
Becher Bay, in British Columbia, and a and, expects to be: hack to his work before •
point on the Straits of Fuca, within the long. He grows more enthusiastic in 'talk -
United States of America. ing of Pink fills, and he has good reason to,.
For the 'settlement of questions between for his is a remarkable salvation. Since
the Governments of Canada and Ontario beginning to use the reunedy he has regained
respecting Indian lands. lost flesh and now weighs more than he has
Mr. Tupper, on tho second reading of for nine, years. He has not an ache or pain,
but is, conscious of a delicious feeling of
healthy life in his legs.
The remarkable case noted in the above
article from the Hamilton TIMES conclu-
sively proves that the proprietors of Dr.
1,044,1, itt..4.,ErrONtW
the bill respecting the .safety of ships, said
it. proposed to prohibit passenger ships from
carrying dynamite, nitro-glycerine, or any
dangerous? explosive compound. �'
Mr. Mulock-That is a good measure to
have- Williams' Pink Pills have in rno way over -
Sir John Thompspn, when the House was stated the merits of their reedy. ink
in committee on the bill representing the i Pills are a never failing blood huilrled
01
Administration of Justice, proposed an nerve tonic, and e equally valuable for
amendment making the bill retroactive. The men or, women, young or old. They' cure
amendment was adopted and• the bill read a all forms of debility, female weaknesses,
by their'marvel-
. me. %suppressions, chronic constipation, head-
The
tiresolud. ache;
St Vitus' dance, loss of memory,
Sir (John 7'tionhompson'wass billreporteto •further amr►erxd preunature decay, etc., and
Act Respecting Trade Marks and Industrial lous action on the blood, build up the sys-
Designswas aeaii a time tem anew and restore the glow of" health to
Itilr. Laurier saidthird he had expected that pale and sallow complexions. These pille
Mr, Foster woulcd'have given him an oppor- are sold by all dealers or will he sent post-
tunity of bringing before the House to -day -.paid on receipt of price (50 bents a box) by
the question of which he gave noticeyester- addressing the Dr, 'Williams Medical Co.,
day. As he had not done so might he ex- Brockville, Ont.
pect that on Tuesday he would give hint
thin opportuinity ? •`Mme keei erv.
Mr. Foster --Ain Pueotl�up 1 will pp ow Harry(adoringly)- -Your, sweet little'feeb
With the budget spev i- f b .,') - '
, /Seep such astnnirahle time in the dance.
-In Sweden you can get a competent ser• ' 1�rurriet==Natuu ally ! I wear stockiage
want gird for 814 a yew with clocks on them.
Y
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