HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-18, Page 7011111MMIN•IIIIIN
DOMINION PARLAMENT.
Many petitions were presented from labo
bodies prayiiag for Government control o
.railwaye, the, issue of paper money in pay
'
men t for the construction ofubk.
,,,--- ---- • ----,--- .--
Mr. Edward Bower, the newly-eleete(
member for Digby, N. S., mete introduce
by Mr. Laurier and Mr. Forbes, and too
his seat amidst the applause of his friends
SPEECH MOM TI1E THRONE.
Mr. Northrup (Eat Hastings) rose t
move the address in reply to the Speech
from the Throne. After craving the indul
genets of the House, he went on to say tha
Canada was now entering upon her second
aational epoch, the &et heving close with
. the death of the veteran who, for 25 years
)
up to the opening of the last session, had
' mainly guided the destinies of the country.
When the firet epoch of eyeletlian history
began 25 years ago, Canada consisted of a
few ecateered provinces, with no community
of interest, litele interprovincial cpm-
munication or trade, and many clouds
looming upon the horizon of the country's
history. Now Canada wars a Dominion
claiming half a continent for its territory.
He was sure the members of this House
would give credit to the Government for an
, honest attempt to carry out under the
altered circumstances arising from the
census returns as reasonable a system of re-
presentation as can be devised by honest
men. (Applause.) A bill will be presented
to amend the Civil Service Act and one re-
lating to real property in the territories.
... The Torrens system has been hitroduced,
11, _end however difficult its introduction may
' be in old settled countries, all now agree
that it is desirable in a new country to have
esseasy a system as possible for the transfer
.Of real estate. He concluded by moving
that a humble address be presented to' His
Excellency thanking him for his Beseech.
Mr. Bain (Soulanges) seconded the ad-
dress in French. While a reciprocity
treaty with the L'United States was to be
' desired, we -were not as much in need of it
now as formerly, since the home market was
extended by, the growth of cities and Owns
among our own farmers. He hoped the
House would pay due attention to thereport
of the commission on beet root sugar, as it
was an industry of the utmost importance
to the a,gricultural population.
, Mr. Laurier heartily congratulated the
,
mover and seconder on •their efforts. He
would frankly say that theehon. member for
East Hastings had delivered a speech which
he seldom had known.to be excelled in this
House, and it would be well for all sides
if more of such speeches were heard.
He was surprised that he talked as
he did • of the prosperity of this
country. He . was not unprepared to
e see the statement in the speech of His
Excellency. We were accustomed to that,
but was it possible that a young. Canadian
could entertain such opinions as those which
were seeted ? When the adviaers of His
Excellency put those words in • his mouth,
can we believe they are serious and sincere
in their utterance? Was it not a , game of
bluff to persist in this assertion e It was
a mockery to speak of prosperity Under such
a state of things as this. In a country like
Canada, which could giee food and shelter
to 100,000,000, we have not kept 5,000,000.
As to the ' legislation promised in the
Speech hem the Throne, it was of a. mild
character, and, as themember for East
• Hastings (Mr. Northrup) said, this would
favor a short session. There was only one
measure which promised to challenge t de-
bate, that measure being the premised Re-
distribution 13i11. This was the most im-
portant of the measures Parliament would
-have to deal with, because it affected the
very basis of the system of governinent un-
der which Canadians lived. The mover of
the address expreseed the hope that the
measure would be based upon principles of
i! great public importance. The Govern to
does pot consider any further action
necessary.
'
r I Mr. Landerkin moved for a return?' sh
f ing the nunib,er of Royal Conamieeions
- have been issued in •etteli and every
serince—Confederatioin stos-whome-iesuedee
the subjects inquired into, giving the
1 of each and the to0„1 cost of all.
d Mr. Mills—I dire to present a res
k tion as a matter of privilege, which. ie
• one of urgency: I wenld move, eeconde
.Mr. ',wrier that an order of the Hous
0 issue directing the Clerk of the Crown
Chancery to lay on the table of the 4
_ the original list of voters,received from
e revising officer of the city of London,
also the list printed and upon which
recent election in the city of London
held. I make this motion because I un
stand that a large number of names on
lige as sent by the revising officer to
Clerk of the Crown in Chancery were str
off, and that the comparison of `hie
with the one forwardeil to London
show thee many of these names w
restored to the list to be used in the e
tion ; and if that be so, and I am assu
of it by a gentleman who has personally
spected the lists, it is a matter requir
the serious consideration of the House,
so with the consent of the House I wo
• move this resolution without further not,
because it is a matter affecting the eonst
tion of this House.
Sir John Thompsone---I think the h
gentleman has not shown this to be a c
of privilege, nor has he shown that there
any urgency about it. If it could
shown that it is a matter of urgency I
not think that anybody would stand up
the question whether it is a matter of pri
lege or not. I think the hon. gentlem
had better give notice of motion in
ordinary way.
The motion was 'allowed to stand as
notice of motion.
Mr. Speaker announced the unseating
the member for Carleton, N. B., and t
issue of,a writ for a new election, also t
return.from the court announcing the d
missal ef the petition in the Gloucester,
13., case, also the certificate of the returni
ocer of the' election of Wm. Smith in t
late bye -election in South Ontario.
Mr. Smith was then introduced by 11,,
Geo. E. Foster and Mr. Taylor, of Leed
and took his seat amidet the applause of h
friends.
Mr. Charlton moved for leave to introdu
a Bill to secure the better observance of t
Lord's Day, commonly called Suirday.
Mr. White (Cardwell) moved for leave
introduce a bill to amend ' the Insuran
Ace. He explained that the object' wag
prohibit the practice of granting rebeates
premiums, and also to compel agents to ta:
out licenses. . .
Mr. Taylor moved for leave to introdu
a bill to prohibit the importation and im
gration of foreigners and aliens uuder co
tract or agreemenb to perform labor i
Canada. • . , •
Mr. Howell, replying to Mr. Edge
steted that certain sums had been paid- i
bounty to Mr. Allied Mase for the pro.du
tion of beet sugar under the act of last .se
sion. The amount paid was $21,939, pai
in various amounts from 15th October, '9
to 23rd January '92.
Mr. leirlls ieoved for a return showin
the (late of the speaker's warrant) ,the dal
of the wz it, and the date of the appoincrnen
of a returning officer in the case of th
election of members to the House of Corn
mons since the close of last session ; also
steternent of the causes of delay in referenc
to any of these matters where 'delays hav
taken place. . Carried. •
Mr. Mills 'Bothwell) • moved that th
Clerk ef the Crown in Chaucery attend thi
House with the original list; of voters re
eived from the revising Officerof the city
f London; also with the list as printed
nd upon which the recent election for•tha
ity was held. He said that when he
'ought thls'resolution to the attention of
the House two -lays ago • fuebrought it for
ward ag a matter of privilege. He (Mr.
Mills) had t stated that ,the list as
obtained from the revieing •officer •by the
Clerk of the Crown in Chancery contained
a number of names through which a
pen had been drawn, but in the list as
printed and used at the election these nanses
were' included, and he. thought ib imp,ort ant
that the House, exercieineg the watchfulness
•and care necessary for the preservation of
its own authority and the rights of the
people, would call upon the Clerk of the
Crown in' Chancery to lay upon the table
the original list received by him from the
revising officer, also the lists as printed.
Mr. Moricrieff said it was acknowledged
that the people subject to appeal were en-
titled to vote at that election.
Mr. Mulock said in the case over which
the question arose there were over 229naineti
of voters subject to appeal. The list with
these dames was forwarded to the Clerk of
the Crown in Chancery, and when the -re-
turning officee did this his power was spent.
The Clerk of theCrowifgazetted that return.
Was• the Government going to strain the
law against riteht and justice ? He could
not forget the conduct of certain
returning officers. The Bothwell ,case
was fresh in his memory, • whereb,y the re-
turning officer was upheld by the county
judge, and the candidete reported as elected
by them was only rejected by a decision of
the Supreme Court. The county, judge
might take this question into his delibera-
tion, but it,was said he intended to count
the Conservative candidate in. It was
rumored that he ,was manifesting a bias in
the ease:
'Nr. Mills' motion was adopted.
Sir John Thompson moved that the
address of condolence to be presented to the
Queen and Prince and Princess of Wales on
the death of the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, which had been received from the
Senate, be considered to -morrow.
Mr. .John F. Stairs, M. P. for Halifax,
was introduced by Sir John Thompson and
Mr. Charles Tupper, and was loudly ap•
plauded by his friends as he took his seat.
Mr. Foster presented the report of Mr.
Saunders, director of experimental farms,
on, the 8 n b.* t of, the production of beet root
sugar in Canada. 1
Mr. Speaker announced that in accord-
ance with the resolution of the House
ulesed yesterday the Clerk of the Crown in
1?la ancery was in attendance at the table of
the House with the copies of the voters'
lists of London as sent to hfin by the revis-
.
ment of Commons concur in the address adopted
be by the Senate expressing the condolence of
pae.liamerit and the people of Canada with
ow- Her Majesty on the death of the Duke of.
that Clarence reed Avondale.
year iitriena Went was cserried oasesdivjjo
Vith 7 'me Ifintesestedreifined-Ii-M-5
cost
Comliog Spring Bonnets.
olu-
Ise • Milliners predict that large hats and small
dabe bonnets will have the same vogue given
e them during the spring months that has
in been shown them all winter, writes Mrs.
mese Isabel A. Maelon in her timely article on
the "Pretty. Thingaler lenilet and Toilette," in
fled the March %Ladies' Horne Journal. How -
the ever, a medium-eized poke bonnet will cer-
tainly be one of the features of the summer.
der- On the broad -brimmed picture hats loaded
,the with feathers, Mademoiselle puts a bit of
the color in the form of a velvet flower, pink or
sapphire -blue being most fancied. If possi-
tiiicekt
ble, this is placed under the brim juet in
;ill front, so that it rests on the hair, and beeke
ere most coquettish. If the shape will not per-
lec- mit this, then the flower may be nestled
red amonethe plumes themselves and look out
cozily and effectively from their darkness.
A hat that is just noes. very 'popular in
and
5 England,and which will undoubtedly obtain
idd here, is of fine black straw with a somewhat
low, square crown and a rolling beim, that
ice, .
rs, a brim after the fashion of. the English
itu- walking hat. The only trimming is a
on. I broad band of white satin ribbon quite the
toe ! height of the crown; it is drawa around
is smoothly, and the two ends lap over each
be other just in front, a long slender jet buckle
di seeming to fasten it. Somewhat severe in
shape, these hats will only be becoming to
vi. women whq do not need to sbow their bangs
all to soften their faces.
the
• Temperance items.
a In Syria there is a W. C. T. U. of 50
of members.
he The W. C. T. U. has fifty local -uniotis in
he the Sandwich Islands.
China gent a report stating that they had
N. 249 white ribboners in that empire.
ng The W. C. T. U. has gained during the
he p year 10,369 new members.
hundred and sixty of these come Nine
jalpteaThnitby Council, No. .57, is progressing
fieely, and has now upwards of 70 members.
They are circulating a thousand of Bro.
Thos. C. Watkins' tracts this month.
Grand temperande work is being done in
the English navy through the efforts of Miss
Agnes Weston and others. On some ships
10 per cent. of the ship's company are en-
rolled as total abstainers. Remembering
the sailor's proverbial founclees for "grog,"
this, is certainly encouraging.
In an article on Lord Shaftsbury in a
recent number ef the Youilt's Companion,
Archdeacon Farrar calls attention to the
testimony of the London police to the effect
that, "with scarcely, an I exception, every
criminal career begins between the ages of
15 and 20." In the face Of such an asser-
tion, how important become the juvenile
and Y departments of the W. Ce T. U.!
•
FITZSIMMONS WHIPS MA HER.
The Amstralian Eng, legs tht Irishman
After Twelve Hard Rounds.
e
The Bing.
TX thousand pe
saw the Austen
middleweight pu
ist, Robert Fitzs
mons, beat Pe
Maher, the Irish
pirant for he
weight champions
honors, at the 01
pie Club rooms, IN
Orleans, last nig
The tight was fe
purse of $10,000,
loser to eet $1,0
The gathering packed the hall in every c
nen There were sporting Jmen ' from E
land, Ireland, and rrom every corner of
United States. Chicago and New York,
tween them, had fully 500 delegates. N
Orleans supplied its leading inerthants
professional men, and that the sports w
there goes without saying. There w
other events besides the,big one. ' A N
Orleans despatch gives the following
count:
Charley Mitchell and Arthur Upham w
the first to enter the ring at 8.20. Upli
looked like a ghost in his corner as Mita
sat eyeing him closely. At 8.30 the rn
stepped to the centre of the rine. Mitch
made a show of Upham in the first rou
his 'superiority being quite apparent.
ham was very weak as he came up for
0 second round. Mitchell's cleverness
much applauded, and he astonished some
the spectators. The third round
finished all in M;tchell'efavor and the E
lishman was applauded. The fonrth rOu
was abandoned and Mitchell declared t
victor. Then Slavin and Valenquin ca
on and sparred four rounds, Slavin havi
the best of it.
• Fitzsimmons and Maher entered the ri
at exactly 9 o'clock, Maar first dressed
black trousers, with black stockings a
black fighting shoe. Ceps Tuthill, BL
Madden and Jack ninon were his second
Fitz entered a moment later grasped Mahe
.1.17,1•
missed re eight and left swing for the head.
Maher was, bleeding again as time was
gelled. Barring a knock -out blow, it looked
like Fitz'a battle.
• Eleventh rempcl—Afts r light_ exchange
eFfrehiVISfahee a heavy eight in the jaw and
avoided a heavy return blow. Both men
were cautious. Fitz feinted to draw Maher
on, the latter trying a right on the body.
It met only Fite's elbow. Fitz landed a
left on the sore mouth again, but got a
stinging right on the back of hie head.
ople Fitz staggered his opponent with a heavy
Ilan left, and jabbed the sa e hand under the
as- the battle progressed, and his left shot into
I
gia sore nose and mouth ain as time was
im- called. This was Fitz's round.
ter Twelfth round—Fitz stock went up as
avy Maher's sore mouth again, the blood re -
hip spending freely. The Austarlian was taking
vim his time now, seemingly feeling secure.
ew Maher's head went back twice with two
ht. heavy lefts, and the eketstralian slipped
r a away to avoid punishment. The Irishman
the staggered in response to the heavy blows,
00. and then played groggy to draw Fitz. The
or- latter woeld have none of him, however,
ng. until he, with the eagle left again, hit the
the sore mouth, and FitPetock rose above par.
be- Maher staggered as he went to his corner
ew and gave up the ba,tle. .
and . Fitz fought a Lir tight and offered a flask
ere to his beaten opponent. Fitz took a hearty
ere pull himself of the z ed stuff; and then con-
ew gratulated Maher on his game fight. . .
ac- The cheering for Fitz was deafening in
the extreme, and the same merciful methods
ere that had marked •his fight with Dempsey
ani WCTO offered again to the Irish chamPion.
ell only reasonable to think that he should have
1,
hell Some pecple commented on Maher's cour-
en age when he gave up the fight, but it is
nd, (lone so when the superior science and gen-
Up- eralship of the man from Australia is called
the o mind. Fitzsimmons walked around the
was ring receiving the ccngratulatioes of his
wugaos-f friends.
was
are Bennett Gets No Money.
New Orleans despatch says: Prof. Bill
nd Clarke, who 'has been running a six.days'
1.4E' k,o -.as -y on -please match here this week,
me skipped yesterday for St. Louis with the
ng funds, leaving the pedestrians without any
.
• prize money. Clarke advertised exten-
sively, and got a large number of the lead-
in ling pedestrianeto enter the match .Am ,
nd them, were: Peter Hegelman of New
137 York; Tom Cox, of Philadelphia; R. E:
s- Moore, of Brooklyn: Frank Hart of Bos-
r's
s,
is
ce
he
to
ce
to
of
ke
ce
r,
c-
s -
1
0
a
fairness. He hailed this expression with 1;1_
gladness, for if the bill were based upon the °
principles of fairness,itwould be • the first
time such a bill wa,e so based. He hoped
the Government woalcl not follow the plan
of hiving the Grits, but, would make such a
measure as would result in a fair represen-
tation of political opinion in the House.'
Sir John' Thompson said that all must
agree that the gentlemen charged with the
• duty of moving and seconding, the address
• had perfof med tliat duty in a most credit-
able manner. He could also include in
hese congratulations the leader of the
pposition but for some statements which
made in which the House would hardly
ncur—settements which the hon. gentle -
Man himself woeld probably be disposed to
• revise on further consideration.
• The adrIrees was formally adopted and
ordered to be engrossed.
A committee was appointed to nominate
the Select and Standing Committees and
supervise the official reports of the debates
of the House.
Sir John Thompson moved that when the
House adjourns on Tuesday, it; stand ad-
journed tell Thursday folloNng. •
Mr, Laurieresaid he had received a press
• despatch with regard to the negotiations
between Great Britain and the United
States respecting Behring Sea, stating that
• they had reached a 'favorable termination
• to-dayethat Sir Julian Pauncefote and Mr.
Blaine had signed a tFeaty'subject to the
approval of the British Parliament and the
United States Congress. He supposed the
treaty would also be submitted to the Canas
Parliament.
• Sit John Thompson said he was not in
osition to make any formal announce-
ment.
• Mr. Mills asked the Minister of Justice to
lay onAhe table of the House the report of
the Sayward case with the American and
Canadian hrgument.
Sir John Thompson would have great
pleasure in doing so when the case was con -
eluded.
Mr. Mills --Th e case was concluded to-
day.
Reports and returns were laid on the
• table as follows : Public accounts for the
year ending 30th Juno, '91, .preliminary
Canadian life insurance compan-
ies, and statement of unforseen expenses.
Mr. Vaillandourt, for Mr. Dade, asked
it tho Government had been informed that
in the Province of Quebec • Judges Baby,
Davidson, Jette, Mathieu and Pagnuelo
have set aside their ,judicial duties in order
to undertake political enquiries; if so, what
course does the' Government intend to take
in the matter? Mg
Sir John Thompson—The Government is
aware thet the judges namea were ap- 1• 11,
pointed tie leanfierdisers or aeRoyal -Commie- un-,
}eon for making inquiries into matters of
1
officer, and also the list as printed and
d in the late election in London. • .
Tr. Mills moved that,, these lists be laidthetablenseefearrien.
ir John Thompson moved that Um House
• neaessesearsielittst•
•'What She Wore.
The following is an extract from a London
society repor•t of the.Bentinc.k-Taylour Wed-
ding, which may interest Flora McFlimsey
The bride was attended byfour bridesmaids,
who wore very prettydresses of cream cloth9
demi-long, edged with two rows of dark -tan
rneufilon fur ; Empire bodices, made very
high at the 'throat, and wide sashes of daf-
fodilocilored ribbon ; hats of •brown beaver
felt, naatching the fur, and trinumed with
white Java sparrows. Bea bridesmaid
carried a Muff of .mouillon fur. The brides-
maids wore lovely , diamond " Merry-
thetight " breeches, the gifts of the bride-
groom. •
hand, and was cheered to the echo for
doing, •and Jimmy Carrollfollowed h.
principal's exarnplee and Choynski a
Greggains, who assisted Carroll in Fitzsi
mon' corner, immediately began the pr
parations for the beetle. •
The . official weights announced wer
Fitz 165; Maher, 178. •
Time was called at 9.13, and the men in
in the centre of the ring.
First round—Fitzsimmons knocks Mali
down with the right in theelaw.. Mah
lunges at him and misses him ; • Fitz hi
him heavily in the Inouth ; 'Slither grogg
Fitz draws first blood and Maher hits Ji
.a staggerer.
• Second round—Beth Men sparring an
tired; both missed heavy face blow
Melee. hit Fitz a terrific lick on the . heart
Fitz landed heavily on Maher's neck an
both men tired ; Maher rushes'Fitz. Mahe
bleeding badly from mouth, honors abou
even. Both .inen weak.
Third round --Both men sparring for win
and .both cautious, an exchange of ligh
blows follows; Maher leads and falls short
Maher -bit for Fitz and the latter dodge
him and leading landed heavily on Maher'
neck ; •Maher. runs 'after Fitz, who duck
away. . They face and hit each other hard
honors still about even.
Fourth round—Maher leads •and misses
ads again, but Fitz jumps away ; Mahe
it Fitz lightly on the nose ; Pitz leads
this Maher in the mouth, he countering ,on
itz's Chest Fitz repeats the jab on the
outh hard, both men cautious; Fitz ducks
ud jabs Maher, twice in the mouth and hits
iin again. • Fitz has the bestOf the round
Fifth round—Both •sparring - for wind,
itz led lightly on the chin ; Maher coun-
red heavily on the body ; Maher bleeding
bm the mouth. , Fitz taithe 'best �f dale
und.
'Sixth round—Maher tried with the• lef
and' Fitz ran away. The men landed heavily
with lefts, and kite received a left upper
cut as he ran away from Maher.
Maher landed a , left upper again
as Fitz ducked to avoid punishment.
Fitz was playing constantly for Maher's sore
mouth, and frequently pushed the latter's
head back with straight lefts. •Fitz stag-
gered Maher with a heavy right,haeder on
the jaw, and ran away to avoid punishinent.
Both landed heavy lefts. Fitz staggered,
then landed a left oh) Maher's nose.
Seventh round—Fitz landedaleft stomach
-
blow. Both exchanged lefts on the head,
and Mahar flung his right lightly in his
opponent's ribs. Fitz cleverly ducked, pull,
ing,himself out of a tight corner into which
the Irishman had placed him. The latter,
however, reached a heavy -pivot blow, which
wee net barred inethe agreeMent. It was a
avy blow on the neck, and ditew forth
jections from.Maher's corner. The Irish -
n landed a heavy right on Fit's jaw; got
too close and received two heavy lefts in
e moiith. Fitz now landed a left on
ahe 's jaw.
th round—Maher missed two leads
0.ot:ilea clever side stepping. Fitz le,nded
and left on the head and clinched. He
shed his left repeatedly into Maher's. sore
uth, and nearlyeknocked him down with
eft on the nose, Maher now ducked
verly and avoided re wicked left, aimed
the nose. Both lturded heavy lefts on
hose, and Maher seemed weak ashewent
his corner. •
Ninth round—Malier appeared rather
ak. He landed with his right but re -
von the left heavily on the noee. Fitz
ked neatly out of a corner but received
ight upper cut on the ribs which made
s grunt. Maher had losea great deal of
strength by missing, frequent . blows.
z landed two lefts on the nose, was pee-
ly cool and avoided several heavy blows.
Australian laughed and chatted with
opponant and landed a light jab on the
O time was called.
enth round—Mailer's left missed • again
so did his right for the ribs. He. got a
on the nose from Fitz's forearm), but
ed a heavy right on Fitz's jaw. It was
body's fight now from appearances,
Igh Fitz landed a left on the sore rhouth.
her aimed a heavy rikhe fertile body,
of I it z's" left elbow.
latter immediately sent in a heavy blow
he sore month and clinched. Maher
ten ; George Connors and cieorge Cartright,
SO of England, and D. R. Bennett of Toronto, •
is formerly of Hamilton. The match proved
nd to be a financial failure.
m -
A Challenge to Jump.
e • -
Stanley, who eliding the title of champion
e : bridge -jumper of America, has challenged
Steve Brodie of New• York, to jumpagainst
e t him off any elevation in America. for $500 a
er side and the championship of the world.
•
er A lUERTCAN ellieltETERS QOM MG.
ts A Brooklyn cricket club Will make a tour
y. of Ontario the laet week of next July, play-
tz in in Niagara Falls, St. Catharines Ham-
ilton arid Toronto. .It is a new club, but
d last year ranked with Manhattan • • and
5. Staten Island. Among Brooklyn's members
is Archie Brown, who scored 23 and 72'
cl against Lord Hawke's, teen' last fall..
On January 2nd at the Warehousemen's
t Cricket •'Grounds, near •Melbourne,
Australia, an Irish -Australian athlete
U named Conroy, broke the world's record for
t running high jump, Clearing six feet five
ci inches. W. B. Page the American, held
the record of six feet four inches since Oct.,
8 1887, and itwas generally believed 'that that
s never would be beaten.
The Ottaeva.Criaket Club has decided to
procure a new site and build a club house at
r once.
New York is to give a bicacle tournament
nextweek and a wheel show in connection
therewith.
„, •
le
Press Association ()dicers.
Toe following officers were elected for the 'm
ensuing year : President, H. P. Moore, a
FreePress, Acton ;Firat Vice -President A. h.
Pities,. Banner Dundee; ; Second Vice -Presi-
dent, P. D. Journal, Ottawa;Secre- F
tary,Trea.surer, J. E. Atkinson, Globe,. •se
Toronto • Assistant. S ecretary, J. S. 13rierly, •ee
Journal,'St. Thomas. Executive Commit- ne
tee—L. W. Shannon, News Kingston ; T.
H. Preston, Expositor, •Brantford ; R.
Holmes, New L'ra, Clinton ; L. G. Jaekson,
Era, Neweriarket ; C. II. Mortimer, Electric
...Yews, Toronto.
•• Elsewhere in this issue we publish the
• particulars of a remarkable cure that fairly
outrivals the celebrated case of John Mar-
shall, of Hamilton, which created such a
sensation throughout the country. The par-
ticulars of this case are vouched for by the
Albany Evening Journal, recognized as the
•leading newspaper at the New York State
capital, and one of the leading papers of the
IJnited States. There is, therefore, no room
to doubt that the particulars of the case are
accurately and carefully set forth, in every
respect true, and must therefore prove of
the deepest interest to our readers, we,
therefore, commend the article to their care-
ful perusal. ,
No Conselation Needed.
"The death of your husband was a great
loss to you," said alr. Bunting to Mrs.
Gasket, by way of condolenee.
" Oh, the loss was fully covered bylinet
ance," replied the widow.
For a Telephone Girl.
Jessie—I guess George takes me for a
telephone.
Bessie—What makes you think so ?
Jessie—Every time I meet him he says,
" Hello, hello ! '
" Miss Ethel is a long time comingdown,'
said the youth to the servant, after waiting
some time for the young lady's appearance.
" Perhaps," he added" With a laugh,
"perhaps she •is making up her mired
whether to see me or not." "No," said the
servant with an icy smile ; " it isn't her
mind she is making up."
It is hateresting to learn that the micro-
scope shows 4,000 muscles in the body ofehe
common caterpillar, and that the eyes of
the dragon fly contain 28,000 polished lenses.
The patience of the man who counted the
hairs on the human head was as nothing to
that of the scientiet who. made these pain-
fully minute researches.
Fangle—HOw (lid you happen to tell 'Mrs.
Fangio that you go to Europe twelve times
a year, when yens have never crossed the
eCeittt- 41A11 4thmueo,----,Stre. mmetehave mit,-
understood me. 1 merely told her that go
over the A llantie
he
ob
ma
in
th
•rig
da
Inc
a 1
cle
for
the
to
We
cci
duc
a r
hin
his
Fi t
feet
The
his
nos
T
and
left
land
any
t hm
Ma
tun
The
on t
• Would you loaf. awhile ?' Then here are
•the bread -pan, moelding-board, flour, 'milk,
yeast and salt.
—" Do I -have to stick this stamp on
myself ?" asked a dude of the clerk at the
post office. Oh, no," replied the clerk :
" you couldn't go' in the mail bags and be-
sides that is a letter stamp, and you are
not feret•class male matter."
Mamma—You naughty girl ! You've
eaten every cooky there was in the plate. I .
told you you might have three. Little
Edith.—Yes, but you didn't tell me which
three. So I had to eat all to be sure to get
• he right ones.
Don't play off mean tricks on the small
bey ; he has an excellent mem(iry for in-
juries as well as for benefits 'reilTerred. In
this respect he is like a dog.
"Where to -night?" "1 am going ,t
congratulate Miss Beaufort." " 'What's
your rush ? The engagement didn't come
eat till this morning.' "1 know it, bnt I
want to call before it is broken."
pane.onmeiGrAaleiLkwesehannosallistartatalhalluTiroosteresist
:117, YOT a Pur.
•°- ga,tive Medi-
cine. They are a
BLoon ,
l'oNIC and lIzooN-
spnueroZt, as they
supply in a condensed
fOrin the substances
:Lethally needed to en-
:•ieti the Blood, curing
all diseases COIllillf;
110111 1.'0011 and Wel,-
Env BLoon, or from,
VrTIATED HUMORS in
.,010 BLOOD, and also
,.igorato and Bram)
:•:. Chi BT.00n and,
STqTI Br, when broken
down by overwork,
men t o I worrydisease,
;,.esai
s
nd ndiscre•
They have a
• serctrio ACTION on
t he SPA gar, SYSTEM Of
see both men and women. .
restoring LOST VIG011
and correcting all
IIMEOT'LATITTIES and
surenEsstoss.
Who fl pils his mental fae•
ulties dull or failing, or
his physical powers lint:ging, 87muld take these
Pim,. They will I ;sore his lost energies, both
physical and meat ,1.
EVERY•,":,..".:.; P. ii 1,
.,,,,,,,,,..hikothen)entlavaltsti
pressions fl1)( , . , 1 , •, which inevitably
entail sicknes .ct : • •1 r ,l.
!\l .
YOUNG : I
tl it j :LI ' : . . ' •: 1 \ 4' . ' :: C4 t
C . i 1 IreeRePILLS.
Lres-
Fmtts Of youthful 1.,—, • + ,,1 strengthen the
system.
YOUNG INGE ii:'s' ,c1;:;;,,,,ed tadcze_tligrilisi
..makA them rg,u44)..r— •- • • 441 ...W
Per sale by all drilegis!s, or Will be sent upon
receipt of price (1,0e, per holt\ by addressing
THE DR, WILLIA . as, MEW, Ca
Brockville, Ont.
r