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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-06-10, Page 6sl ai J • THE M.AUEITIIIS OALAMITY. Twelve Hundred Persons Perish' in the _..__ — ,____ GreatHurricane.. -- — —_.. A CALL FOR, SUCCOR. A London cable says : In the House of Commons to -day Baron de Worms, Parlia- mentary Under Seerbeary of the Colonial Office, read a telegram fully confirming the news of the frightful loss of life by the cyclone at Mauritius. The telegram stated that one-third of Port Louis was destroyed. Among the buildings wrecked were the Royal College and 24 churches. Many sugar mills in the country were completely demolished, and the valuable •machinery employed in the griuding of the cane and boiling the product, vacuum pans and centrifugals, were badly damaged. It is stated that in the city of Port Louis 600 persons were killed. • In the various country districts thus far heard from 300 persons lost their lives. There was no loss of life among the British troops on the island, although a numbed of the soldiers have been injured. Sir Charles Cameron Lees, Governor of the colony, is making every effort possible to restore order and assist the injured. The hospitals are unable to accommodate a tithe of the patients, and many' hundreds of dwellings in town, village and country are giving refuge and such succor as they can to the crippled and injured sufferers. The dead were buried as rapidly as possible, many of them being, thrown together into a common grav, as there was no time for elaborate funeral services, and it was feared that the corpses in that tropical climate must cause pestil• once. In some sections whole families were cut off and buried beneath the ruins of their dwellings. Baron de Worms stated. that Lord Knutsford, the Colonial Secre- tary, had communicated the facts of the aster to the Lord Mayor of London and that the latter would open a fund for the benefit of the islanders. The mayor of Port Lewis has cabled to the Lord Mayor of London as follows : " A third of the town is destroyed. There are thousands of vic- tims. We appeal to your generosity." The Lord Mayor cabled in reply that the citizens of London felt the deepest sympathy for the; sufferers and he promised immediate relief. Over £1,000 has already been subscribed and will at once be forwarded. Advices from Mauritius are to the effect that the devastation caused by the recent hurricane was simply enormous. Business at Port Louis, the capital, and at other towns on the island has been and is still greatly interrupted. The people have not yet recovered from the shock of the terrible hurricane. General business is suffering greatly in consequence of the inability of the merchants to get help to load ordis- charge vessels in port. All the crops have suffered from the disastrous storm, ' and some of them are completely ruined. The hurricane was accompanied by one of the heaviest rain storms ever known. The water fell in blinding sheets and with tremendous force, beating the foliage, from trees and even dashing the birds helpless to the ground. In an in t'^ stiaall streams became roaring torrentsa leaping down the mountain side and carrying death. and destruction in their paths. The water spread over the country and rushed sea- ward with irresistible force. In some cases the growing crops were carried bodily into the sea. It is thought many persons lost their lives , in these floods, having been caught by the water and carried off into the ocean. The greater part of the fatalities were among the laboring classes,' Africans, Hindoos and Chinese, who do much of the work on the plantations. The latest despatch from Mauritius states that one-third of the capital city of Port Louis was destroyed. Among the buildings wrecked were the Royal College and twenty-four churches. Many sugar mills in the country were demolished, and the valuable machinery was badly damaged. It is known that in Port Louis alone 600 persons were killed. In the various coun- try districts heard from 300 persons lost their lives. It is believed when the , death roll is completed it will be found that over 1,200 persons were killed. The hospitals in Port Louis are filled to overflowing with the injured, and tents are erected in the hospital' grounds to accommodate those 'chose injuries demanded instant attention. Nearly every house in the city has one or more of its inmates under treatment. In Port Louie alone 1,000 people were injured. There was no lose of life among the British troops Stationed on the island. Though a large part of the crops was destroyed, no famine is apprehended. The Government has taken measures to relieve the distress. 9.14rRTgI 4. AN OLD IAN'S CRIME. Beats His Wife's Brains Ont and Then Commits Suicide. A Kalamazoo, Mich., despatch says : The first case ofenurdeieinKalamazoo -countries over six years was reported from a place near Augusta-yeaterday afternoon. It was a double tragedy, an aged farmer killing his wife and the committing suicide. Gilbert Roswell and wife, who lived on a farm six- teen miles from here, have had continuous trouble since they were wedded five years ago, both having previously keen married. They owned adjoining property. Two months ago Mrs. Roswell left her husband and had her household goods removed to the city, where she rented a house and had been living with her son. At that time Roswell made many threats that he would get even with her and would not allow her to live unless she lived with him. About ten days ago Mrs. Roswell had trouble with her son over his prospective bride, whom he had taken into .the household. The son left for Texas, and his whereabouts is unknown. Mrs. Roswell tired of living alone in the city, and(went to her country home yester- day to eject Roswell from the premises that she might return without molestation. Her niece accompanied her. The old man, who is 65 years of age, objected, and hot words ensued. They were in the kitchen, together with Mrs. Jennie Barton, wife of 1t. E. J. Barton, who lives near by, when Roswell took a rolling -pin and beat his wife on the head until he killed her. The room where the crime was committed presents a horrible sight. The woman was left lying on the floor, her head being crushed and battered almost into an unrecognizable mass. Ros- well then put a revolver to his own mouth and fired upwards. Helived but a few minutes. Both were dead when Mrs. Barton returned from the neighbor's where she ran and gave the alarm. DIVORCE ASKED BY AaiILNISTElt.3 Rev. Dr. Henry S. Schuhl Wants to; be a Single Man Again. A despatch to the Chicago Sunday Herald, of May 22nd, dated Sioux Falls, S. D., May 21st, says Rev. Dr. Henry Schuhl, a Lutheran minister, of Hamilton, Ont., has began an action at Madison, S.' D., for a divorce. Dr. Schuhl is a Parisian by birth. He graduated at the leading university in Paris and then accepted a professorship in bis alma mater. While teaching he met his present wife, Brunette Schuhl. She was piquant and handsome. After a month's acquaintance they were married. Soon after the marriage, which took place in Paris, Nov. 20, 1878, the young man was ordained as pastor of the Lutheran church. He was given a church in Paris. But his wife's conduct was not that of a minis- ter's wife. She was passionately fond of society, and those who called on her, it is alleged, would not, be supposed to come to talk with the pastor. After six or eight months Dr. Schuhl moved to the . United States, settling first in New York city, where his wife's conduct excited even more comment than in Paris. Then he went to Montreal, where he remained for two years. From Montreal the doctor took his wife to Hamilton, Ont. One day in January, 1890, the doctor, after a visit to aii adjacent city, returned ; to find his wife gone. On the table iwas an envelope con- taining a letter in French. It was from his wife, who wrote that she could- no longer endure the restraints of a minister's wife. She said she craved society, and closed with the statement that she had eloped with her lover. The couple were afterwards heard from in Kansas City and New Orleans. They are now supposed to be in Paris. 4 10, A JORDAN ROMANCE. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Cyrus Nixon andha*vina Gerlock Could Not Ile Happy Together. A St. Catharines despatch says : Last summer (,'yrus`Nixon of J ordain;Mee"a Mies Laving Gerlock, a young American, and fell in love with her and at once proposed mar- riage. She was not feeling like getting married to a, man of 60 without some in- ducement, which was made in the form of a marriage settlement of a small but valuable fruit farm and handsome residence. They were married, but happiness apparently did not follow. Shortly after an eviction was in order, Cyrus getting into the premises while she was in St. Catharines getting legal advice and barring her out. He then brought an action to set aside the marriage contract, and made the trustee of the mar- riage settlement, a Mr. Zimmerman, one of the defendants. The case was called at the spring sittings of the Court of Chancery yesterday morning, and some most sensa- tional evidence was promised, but the law- yers got to work and effected a settlement, whereby all statements of impropriety on both sides were withdrawn end the farm made over to Cyrus, subject to a charge of $3,500 to be paid Mrs. Nixon. Thereis also another mortgage on the premises which the old gentleman assumes. FOR HIS OWN LIFE. The Fee For Which Col. Hing Will Plead at Memphis. A Memphis, Tenn., despatch says : Next Thursday will be presented in the Supreme Court of Tennessee at Jackson the curious spectacle of a distinguished lawyer arguing his own cause on an appeal from a verdict which condemns him to death. The man is Col. H. Clay King, of the Memphis bar, who is under sentence to hang for the mur- der of David H. Poston, a brother lawyer. The crime was committed on the street in this city on March 10th, 1891, and was most delibrate and unprovoked. The appeal was taken on points of law which are in themselves. of unusual interest. By the rule of the Supreme Court attorneys are limited to two hours for argument, bet Col. King has taken his case entirely out of the hands of his counsel, and, owing to the peculiar circumstances attending it, the court has agreed to allow him three hours. Lawyers from every, part of Tennessee and from other States will, be there to hear. him. The Allen Labor Act. A Buffaloi.espatch says : Mr. Teiper, for- merly of Hamilton, Ont., recently established the Buffalo Bridge and Iron' Works here. Mr. Teiper apparently favors Canadian labor, and a few days ago discharged two American workmen -to make room for two Canadians. The latter, William and .Joseph McMaster, fell in Inspector De Barry's way, and were yesterday run out of Uncle Sam's territory. —" Then the guests went home and the neighbors went to sleep," is the way a local weekly winds up its account of a lively party given down tcjwn.—Philarbl1,hia Regio, d. A SLANDER CASE.' One"Collecting Agency Obtains Damages from Another. A Bracebridge despatchsays : TheAssizes for the Dietrict of Muskoka opened here to -day, Chief Justice Armour presiding. Collins vs. Baker was an action for slander. The Union Credit & Protective Association, oasToronto, represented by Messrs. Collins & Andrews, who have established a some- what extensive business through the Dominion as collectors of bad and doubtful debts from slow and impecunious debtors, found a rival in the business in the defendant Baker. The latter, in soliciting business at Gravenhurat and elsewhere, is alleged' to have made the slanderous remarks in question to patrons of the plain- tiffs' association for the purpose of inducing them to transfer their collecting patronage to himself, and in a few cases, it is said, he succeeded in doing so. Hence the present action. The plaintiffs established by evi- dence that the • statements made by the defendant which constituted the slander were groundless and untrue.. No evidence was offered in defence, and after a short absence the jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for $100. THE FOOL AND HIS MONEY. SITICIDE ENDED ALL. Domestic Infelicity.. Blackmail and the ° Baal Consequences. A Bay City, Mich., despatch says : F. W. Tompkins committed suicide on Wednesday by taking carbolic . acid. On May 18th Tompkins broughtsuit against Warren Ellsworth for $15,000 damages for alienating his wife's affections. Ellsworth is a prominent merchant and the head of a highly rehpected fancily. For several years he had been in the habit of visiting the home of Tompkins, but nothing was suspectedby the husband until ten days ago, when Orrin S. Ryerse, a brother of Mrs. Tompkins, ac- companied by a constable, broke into the house during one of Ellsworth's visits and surprised, the couple together. It was claimed by Ellsworth at 'the time that it was a case of black- mail on the part of Ryerse and subsequent developments tended to bear out the state- ment in a measure, for it has been shown that the brother had known of his sister's infidelity for some time !met, and laid his plans to entrap her wealthy visitor. In one of the pockets of Tompkins' clothing was found the following note : To the People : Don't persecutemy children for my fault. I have done this myself. Oh, Orrin, God help you. Your object was money. My blood is on you. God be merciful to ins a sinner. • (Signed) F. W. Toui'KIN.4. This is takers as evidence that Ryerse instigated the snit, and that the disgrace proved more than the husband could bear. Ryerse's real name is Ryerson, and he is a member of one of the most prominent fami- lies in Canada. Tompkins came from Lock- port, N. Y., eight years ago, and was highly respected. A THRILLING F\PERIENtE. A Boatman Plunges Forty-five Feet Ovcr,a Waterfall. , A Rondout, N. Y., despatch says : A thrilling scene was witnessed at Rifton, Ulster county, to -day. A young man from Philadelphia,' who refused to give his name, but who is interested in a phonograph, went sailing on the Wallkill Creek. His little craft got into the current and its occupant, losing all control'of it, drifted helplessly to- wards the falls at Rifton. Just as the boat reached the falls the man gave a jump over the falls, clearing the rocks ,below and striking deep water. Those who witnessed the scene were horrified, expecting never to see the man alive again. The stranger after going under the water three times struck out and reached the shore in an exhausted condition. The boat was dashed to pieces. The young man is the only person who has ever gone over the falls and come out alive. When the water is low in the creek the falls are 45 feet high. I The 1 arber is a sort of bellicose individual- ! He hag his little brushes right along ; he lathers people, and he occasionally smashes their mugs. How a Not Too Honest Farmer Lost nes Little Pile. A Buffalo despatch says : Mr. W. A. Thompson, a Canadian farmerof Chepstowe, Ont., arrived in Buffalo this morning from New York. He was a victim of the gang of swindlers known as green goods men. It was the same old story. He went down to New York on the understanding that he could buy $7,000counterfeit money for $500. He was met by one of the swindlers at Poughkeepsie, taken to New York, planked down his five hundred dollars, saw the bogus $7,000 counted out and apparently put in a box which he was cautioned not to open till he reached Buffalo. ,On arriving here he opened tile' box,, and found it to contain some paper and a piece of brick. He departed for homea sadder and a wiser man—out his $500 and hisexpenses to New York. • Mr. W. F. Maclean, member for EastYork, was introduced ! H gh John Macdonald, yMr. Dickey and A message was presented from His Excel- lency containing further papers respecting the enforcement by the Newfoundland au- thorities against Canadian fishing vessels of the Newfoundland Act respecting the sale of bait to foreign vessels ; also a report of the Royal Commission on the Civil Service Act. The House went into supply on the item $5,000 for Orillia public building. Mr. Ouimet said the total Bost would be $19,600. Mr. Mulock commended the expenditure, and pointed out the contrast between that and the expenditure of the same amount on the post -office in Laprairiee where the annual revenue was only $400. The item passed. On the item $14,000 for Petrolea public building. Mr. Macdonald (Huron), in criticizing the expenditure, pointed to the fact that only towns and cities sending supporters of the Government to Parliament were favored. The Chairman (Mr. Sproule) called hint to order as not speaking to the question. Mr. Macdonald said he was speaking to the question in his judgment. After further discussion the matter was The Plain Skirt Is Going. Though the clinging sheath skirt is still in the height of fashion, there is a strong effort made to considerably enlarge its cir- cumference, and to make it more elaborate by means of flat tabliers, by inserted panel pieces both on the front and sides, and by slashing the skirts to' show a plaiting be- neath ; also by placing fan -plaited trim- mings and passementerie hands up some of the skirt seams. Puffed borders are also used with a band of ribbon twined in and out. Spanish flounces are put on very deep and rather full, with a tiny gathered lace frill as a heading, and another fancy for skirt trimmings is that of placing full rosettes of plaited ribbons in two colors all around the front and sides of the skirt. George MacDonald in the Pulpit. George MecDortald, the famous novelist, has been preaching lately in London. One who heard him lately in the pulpit of Dr. Alton describes him as of medium stature, of manly and sturdy appearance, his face luminous, his voice that of an old man, husky, broken and delivered with effort, although he is not more than 67 years of age. The discourse was delivered without notes and aroused a good deal of interest in the congregation, leaving a profound impression of earnest, spiritual sincerity, although the strictly doctrinal statements were not strongly marked. George Mac- Donald is a Universalist. Oatmeal and Oranges. No sort of food is better for -the com- plexion than oatmeal and oranges. The finest complexions in the world are those of the Italian and Spanish ladies, who live largely on coarse -grain 'food and fruit like the orange or banana. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a con- densed form the elements for building up the blood and nervous system. When broken down from overwork, mental worry, abuse or excess, you will find them,a never - failing cure. Sold by dealers, or sent on receipt of price -50 cents a box, 6 hexes for $2.50—by addressing The Dr. Williams Med. Co , Brockville. Take no substitute. dropped. On the item $10,000 for the public build- ing in Smith's Falls. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Respecting the Ottawa City Passenger Railway. To incorporate the Dominion Millers' Association. The House went again into Supply. On the item of $10,000 for the Calgary post office and Custom House. The House went into committee on the Criminal Code. It was agreed to let section 141, dealing with the misconduct of officers entrusted with the execution of writs, stand. On the clause defining perjury. Mr. Davies brought to the attention of the House the fact that a witness under the present law was subjected to a most severe kind of examination, even to matters relat- ing to itis private life and every incident thereof. He. wished to know whether the English bill ought to be added to. Under the bill of 1884 the words " whether the evidence was material or not" were left out. Sir John Thompson said that it was thought that whether the evidence was material or not should be a matter to be left to the tribunal dealing with the circum- stances pertaining to the particular oll'eece for which the prisoner was tried. Mr. Davies argued that legal authorities of great weight argued that a statement which did not bear on the direct issue be- fore the court and was not strictly in ac- cordance with • truth should not be as severely dealt with as those which bear on the direct issue. Sir John Thompson said that if a witness The dime museum on its travels : The Sword Swallower—Great Scott ! Thisiwon't do ! There are thirteen of us sitting down to dinner. The living skeleton—Thirteen nothing! There are only twelve. You've miscounted the two•headed girl. Gen. A. D. Straight died at Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday morning. He was one of the sufferers in Libby prison during the war of the rehellion. He planned the historic scheme for escape by which 108 officers secured their freedom. —" I wish I knew," said the boarder, looking at the bunch of asparagus on his plate and handling his knife and fork with some degree of hesitation and uncertainty, " just how asparagus ought to be eaten." " It ought to be eaten sparingly," grumbled the landlady, under her breath ; " it cost me 15 cents a hunch. "=l,'hieaso Tribune. visions should be incorporated in the chapter relating to lotteries. Sir John Thompson agreed with this view, and the section was passed with the understanding that it should be incorporated .•proper_place when the chapter on lotteries is reached. Clause 204, which is taken from the Re- vised Statutes of Canada, is amended by , allowing that it shall not be illegal for any- one to become the custodian of any beta made on the racecourse of an incorporated association during the actual progress of a race meeting. Mr. Davies said this was actually legal- izing betting on races. One moment we were virtuous and the next lax. You for- bade a game of skill on a railway car and then allow gambling in a race. Mr. Masson said the difference was at card -playing in cars was objectionable .;to many of the passengers. This weed At hold good in horse -race shows. Clause 207, dealing with the disposal of dead bodies, was amended in expunging the words which make it criminal to disinter a dead body, " even from lovable motives." The committee rose and reported progress, having passed ninety-three clauses. Mr. Laurier asked what the House would take up on Friday. Sir John Thompson—Government notices of motion. After that the Redistribution Bill. When we have finished that we will take up the Criminal law. Mr. Laurier asked if the writ had been issued for the election in Pontiac. He had reason to believe the leader of the House had been misinformed. Sir John Thompson said, he was sur- prised to hear that, as he was inf med, the writ had been issued last Meatey or Tuesday. Mr. Laurier—I understand it has not. Sir John Thompson—If not it will .be issued to -morrow. The House adjourned at 11.30 p. m DAN IS TOO HOT. , Ile Makes a Fierce and Fiery Attack Ipon W. W. Buchanan. (Goderich Signal.) . Now, that's a pretty strong setting•out from anamby-pamby, milk -and -watery,' here -to -day -and -away -to -morrow sheet like The Templar, but when we remember that Comniander-in-Chief W. W. Buchanan writes his fighting' editorials dressed out in a full set of regimentals—(you may have seen his warlike figure with a cocked hat and sword and a full armament of whiskers in reports of encampment meetings)—it is easy to account for the volley of sarcasm and the hot shot of outraged temperance sentiment which appears in The Templar's editorial broadside. 4 As for the contrast of the respective opinions of Archdeacon Farrar and the editor of the Signal, we can inform W. W. Buchanan that this journal-, knows more about the growth of temperance sentiment in Ontario during the past thirty,years than the English divine will ever knew, and we know nearly as much about the same subject as W. W. Bdchanan, although our total abstinence principles are not merely for were examined on a revenue purposes. question not materials What has W. W. Buchanan done for to the issue but material to his credibility, the temperance cause. that he hasn't been and the -court was misled on that point, it , paid for ?• Where are the jewels in his was plain that the court wa. liable to be 1 crown to show of those' whom he has re - misled on every point. claimed and made Weber by all his rantings Mr. Davies pointed out that the statute up ` and down the country ? What good as at present existing simply said that it (has he accomplished in Hamilton in improv - should be deemed and taken to be true that l ing the sobriety -of the city where he the allegation pronounced untruthful should ? Why, if one were to bglieve what be material. he writes in the Templar, Hamilton is a 11r. Masson pointed out that a witness ' sink of iniquity so far as the cause of tem - might make a misstatenient rendering him penance is concerned ; and this, too, not - subject to prosecution for perjury when in i withstanding, the fact that the great and fact he might never have intended to make ;only W. W. Buchanan resides there and a'misstatement. l makes temperance addresses and edits the Clause 150, providing punishment for can-.['ennplar. spiring to ' bring faise accusations, was i Then, this gentlemanly temperance editor amended so as to make the limit of punish • r gets away from the temperance question ment fourteen years' imprisonment instead and refers ,to the editor of the Signal as of ten years. !' " annexationist McGillicuddy.", Admit- . Clause 152, providing that anyone con- I ting that the editor of the Signal. favors spicing to obstruct justice should be liable' Continental Union,' what has that to do to seven years' imprisonment, was struck , with the question of temperance ? Does out.: this same W. .W. Buchanan slur at the Clause 154, providing one year's impris- ; idea of amalgamating the two countries onment for everyone guilty of compounding . when he has the privilege of addressing a penal action, was amended by' making mixed audiences at \Vatkiee'' Glen and other the punishment a fine not exceeding the ,1 places of temperance resort on the other penalty compounded for, instead of imprison- j side of the artificial boundary ? How is it ment. `with the International Royal Templar Clause 171 is directed against blasphemous ' which he edits in Hamilton ? Is it not libel: It provides that whether any par- : " annexed" to the United Stat ? Whence titular published matter . is blasphemous ' come his St. Johns and Hermes nd his Mrs. libel or not is a matter of fact, and no one This and Miss That to addre a his annual is guilty of blasphemous libel for expressing ' encampments as big drawing'eards ? in good faith and in decent language any • Out upon the arrant hypocrisy of a man opinion upon any religious subject.. I who would resort to the drawing of such a Mr. Davies urged that this matter should ! " herring across' the scent " in the hope of be left to the common law, as no difficulty casting odium upon anopponent in discus - had arisen on this subject and the existence 1 lien who simply did not see eye to eye of this law might lead to partisanprosecu= with him on a particular phase of the tem• tions and cause much °ill -feeling. It was penance question. inadvisable in this free' country to ifnport the ill -understood law of older countries on ' —A lovers' quarrel without a reconcilia- the subject of blasphemous libel.,tion is like a storm without a rainbow. Sir John Thompson said that te clause was not new, and when crimes were being stated and defined on the face of the statute it was desirable to have such a clause. Clause 180 relates to offences of sending certain articles by post. Section A makes it a crime to send through the post books or pamphlets, etc., ' of obscene or indecent, immoral, seditious, disloyal, scurrilous or libellous, character. Mr Mills reminded the Government of a speech •made in Woodstock by Mr. Sol White, M. P. P., in favor of annexation, and ; said that, while this was allowed under this ' clause, yet he supposed that if the speech were printed 'and copies circulated through the post -office that would be a criminal offence under the statute. j Sir John Thompson—Not unless it was disloyal. The mere agitation of the ques- ! tion or speaking in advocacy of a change in the relations of this country with other countries, to which change Her Majesty ; ARE NOT a Pur. gative Medi• cina. They are n BLOOD •BUILDER, Toxic and REcoN- STRDOTOR,asthey supply in a condensed form the substances actually needed to en- rich the Blood, curing all diseases. coming from oon and War. any Loon, or from VITiA EI HUMORS in the BL on, and also nvig'r to and Brum) P 010 BLOOD and SyeTFat, when broken down. by overwork, nne,rt1 worry,disease oxees,s.°s and.indisere tion,;. They hare a SPE( MO TYor: on t!'e SEIU' ' vsrEM 61 ,th men aid women, r",toring LosT VIGOR awl correcting all .' 1:•�P;j .'j' :.�iS�'� I::uentrLAnt1 MB 8.lid .would be a party, could in no way be con- � ';:'p�.y� �,•,, t,t�,t;�; , �,•, sidered disloyalty. STIPPAESSIONS Mr. Laurier suggested that this clause ; EVERY Who find his meute,.l far nities dull or failiu ', or ' i 1, t ld take t�eae ooncerning sedition should not be in the his physical powers flaming, s o Y chapter dealing with offences against PILY s- Tbey will restore Lis lost energies. hott morality. , physical an mental. i Sir John Thompson said he had no objet- EVERY °"i jT' should take toms. tion to strikingout the words seditious _ Thr cure all sup - and and rr:egulu,rities, which inevitably and " disloyal "from this section. ! entail sickness wq�hen negiUeted. This was agreed tobut the clause as a , YOUNG � EM anould 'dire these i TLLB. whole was not passed. They will curs the re - AFTER RECESS. Fults Of youthful bad i...i...-.. and strengthen the system. YUUIIU 'G E eL� Criminal Code and the discussion of clause These Fu.Ls ,E;2i 180 was continued. Section 0 of this clause The House resumed in committee on the should take tli make them regular. is directed against those sending lottery For sale by all druggists, or will be sent npon circulars through the mails. receipt o1 price (50c. per box), by addressing Jr. Laurier suggested that these pro- THE DR. WILMAWV srrt'.n. CO. 0 Brock cilia Out