Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-02-24, Page 6#
...IfTRAGRY
The Pomgrauiau'- Deaf .44.:by a
Mighty Sea.
, OFF%
•
• Karst jute. Seciand 0Mters°,1 il`w; tktiarter•
:initsters, Two- Stewards aud:. Five. rass
senior*. teeet • Watery GrarieS The
Captain Ikuocked'Insene, Hies. Next
Day — The shiP 'Tunis Back -Fader
-:Ckarge of the Third Ofticer: - •
INIONANIE
Mr. Tisdale introduced a bill to give effect
to the agreement between the Grand Trunk
-Railway and the Canadian Pacific Railway
and the corporation 6f the pity of Toronto.
Mr. -Davin, in introducing:a bill to farther
amend the 'Customs Act, -Stated that the
. r . •
millers of Ontario were importing corn in
bond, and it was to prevent this that the
bill was introduced:. At one time there
Might have been a reason for this regula-
tion, but at present there was none, since
the western farmers -produced all _the coin
necessary for. the purposes. It was eine-
sistentwith the N. P. that we should keep
our market .as much as possible for our sown
Steamer Pomeranian, from Glasgow, Jana-
- spry 27th,viaMoville, for New York,. has
returned' to GreeneCk, after losing a number
Df .her crew and passengLars in aeheairy.storm.
The Pomeranian .was about ,1,150 milesWest;
ward from Glasgow when she encountered
- weather of umiseal severity. - The gales had
'-piereaged with . great suddenness until a.
-- -hestry sea imexpectedly 'sweiet over the
deck, carrying- everything before itlikeein
- avalanche. . ,The • Clock. saloon, the chart
• berme; the- bridge. and. *ri boats :were
smashed. and swept away by the tremendous
• force of • thee waves, and. when . the
'sea i had -. passed - • . over the - decks.
were a .- Scene - of- • ruin and the-
' shrieks. Of perishing eta* and passengers
- . could be •=beard _in_ the waves that Surged'
-* 'about- the dismantled _ steamer. - Capt.'.
: Dalziel had been • on • the ridge . when the
avalanche strucle-the vessel. .He Was swept
.frodil his post and was' dashed against the
. bulwarks, where 7: lie. lay -stunned and
helpless. The Mete'', -Jolia. Cook and
_ John Hamilton, -who. were on the biidge
• with the captain, wereeswept out. to see and
. - • -
-drowned. Besides the first and second
.officers- - Aimed'. - two - -quartermasters„ -two
•-stewards; four _Etat cabin passengers and
one second cabin l• passenger ,perished by.
- drowning, James • and ailian . Gibson,. of
,Dalkeith, . Jane Caffery, of -Iiondonderry,
• and John • Stuart, of Glasgosv;. were .the-
.flest cabin. passengers 100. They were iii
. the *ileek saloon ate the tittle of the disaster,
• . and were- hurled OverhOtied with the ruins
" - Of thesaloon. They were never rseenagaiti,but
- the survivors sat a desParieg cry pierced
- the air even amid the thunderous roar of the
!waters.. Teter Forbes, of Dundee, was the
second cabin.. passenger I missing arid the
•_ stewards were JaMes Pritchard „and Fred.
Westbury. - !rho - staards- -.-, were en-
-gaged • at 'the 1, _. time in their. 'usual
-duties when borne off their kfeet and swept-
-* -lint° the sea. Two . : Two seamen named: Peter
• McLean and WineUrqUiiiiet, Who were, on
. - duty -,_ at the time, *alio . perished-. For a
• moment after the -Ca strophe_ the, :sur-
vivors were too stunned. to act. With the
. ceptaite • disabled an the • first ' and
. : iecend Officers: drowned, there- was no one
lot -the: mo-inentitOtgive orders from whom
_
, veders* were expected. , Everyone looked
silent to see who was _in command.- Then,
. • the third' officer- quickly brought the crew to
• .their senses, ancl-took prompt action to save
:the steamer _and its human freight from
-further calamity. • All the inetruments for
navigation had been swept away except the
•' after -compass, her which the steamer had to
beaavigated. • Capt. - Dalziel .was -.borne
beirii4i, His iniuries were fatal, and: he
ied on the following morning.- The --crei,Th-
-cleared away the wreckage and the -vessel
started on its return voyage, making -ite
" way back slowly- and carefully to .Greenock.
.'.•The siffevivors of the pasaengers and crew
are ina very exhausted condition after their
stereible experience. •• '
•
lariners,
Upon mdtion to gp into supply,
Mr. • Charlton said that he wished m
an -explanation. He denied -that he:wtui an
annexationist. The policy. Of the GoVern-
nien,t. press'and speakers seeMed to. be : to
detract and and misrepresent every utterance
made by a member of the Liberal party.
- Mr.- Tisdale said he -quite concarted, in a -
great deal of What the member for North_
Norfolk bad said. Hebelievedthe Liberals
were as loyal in every reepeCt • the Con-
seivatieee. (Hear, hear.); ; In hie rednig an
attempt was made to Make it appear that
the Liberal Association -el. -that county Were
in fiver of. annexation. : He believed that
was deliberately untrue.: • • ••
.
Mr, Landerkiti said Mr. ISoleWhite had
been the -father . of the annexation Move-
ment, and he - did not kilo* whether.Mr.
White WW1 • aided - or I abetted - by the
-0-qv:eminent:of Canada or l net.: He did not
have any *admiration .° feit boiler -plate
loyalty. JLeughter,) Everyone knew that
Gold*in Smith,•Faerer, ir•jolui:Macdonald
-and Nicholls Flood Davin were were the fathers
of 'the -National . great deal Of
fault was found `With Farier. for writing to
the: American papers, but .1io 'fault
was -
found with the Premier • for taking the
American side of the case in. 1872, Every
Liberal was proud • of his leader, but he
had s heard ; a leadine:Conservative Say
-that - he objected ,t6 folio* a- Methodist_
Catholic. •.
The House went into committee of Supply.-
.
On the tem archives and statistics;..- •
Mr. _Somerville 'called attention to the
stetistical year book limit/Ad by the Govern-
ment, Contending that it .was of a partisan
-character and that the'vonipiler should be
instrii.oted- to confine himself More closely to
his
proper Auties in the - ColleCtiOn and pube
lication of atatistica.. ! . -
Mr. Foster: said it was easier to criticise
a book :than to. make one; but he -admitted
that in this case the line of comment was
carried perhaps a little toe far. .
On the -item- of $gLopo- for Canada's
exhibit at the . World's Coltimbian Exposi-
tion,
. Mr. Foster explained that up to lst
Janu-
ary there *as- a total -.expenditure- On
. this :service of $47,972.54. . The total .!-esti-
mate up to this. time, including this .ivote,
was $125;000. - He thought 'the whole. ex-
penditure would- be niere then thi• „s but how
:enueliniere he did not know.. No -person
had been:appointed.-coniMissioner - in ..place
-.Of. -Prof. Saunders. brit.Mr. -J. S. laarke-was
:acting as commissioner.:
_Sir 'Richard Cartwright. said. Ur.- •Larke
was. a• mere political hack, and none, on the
opposite --1341e. ' of the Rouse could -regard
him as a -proper.appointee for suCh. a place
'as this.,
Mr. Patereem (Brant) • urged that Mere
partiianship should. nOt. -rule in so important
*matter: He Would to know :if any
member Of the Government was :present at
the dedicatory -services. • .
- Foster said he did not think any
inembear of the.thiverarnent Was present.. -
,
:Mr., Landerkin .saicr it • was a -matter o .
pain, to the _Canadians who vent to the'for thechangesin expenditure
.
dedicatory ceremonies, that Canada had no Mr. -Patterson . replied that the increams- •
eiffiCialetiittis, and was hot recognized; To are for drill, and the decreesesarein.Chenges
those- Who • believed1'. that _Cenada was the Of head qearters staffs- '•
• . •
cluceri of raw • mateeial. --• alone:-
. Mt. .Cleveland Seconded this motion.
Mr. Sproule said he regretted to be obliged
to -differ with the. member for. Compton (Mr:
Pepe) on this. question. _Eighteen. out of
twenty farmers depended rather upon the
sale of their, corseie-grainsthen upon cattle
for their revenues. The cattle trade with
Britain was not made up of fat beef but of
stockert, which were fed upon Cheap feed,
as straw, .turnips and . grass, and in Com --
?arisen with the _returns. these' foods were
cheap, E eeryiyhercs. throughout the Domin-
ion corn could 1e grown . for ensilage, and
the use of the silo wee becoming more -gen-
eral. - • . . :
- Mr: McMillan said he was glad to ad-
vocate• ihe amine cause as the member from
Compton (lsele. Pope) had opposed last year,
•
the *condition of the buildings devoted to
the requirements of the militia.
Mr. Lister said - that the same course of
petty huckstering that had disgraced the
Public Works..department had been pursued
in the militia department, and Mr. Paterson
(Briiiit) had told them that political exigen-
cies had influenced the inanagethent of
affairs in the past, and the ex -Minister had
no reply. make. - •
Sir AAclphe -Caron- denied that political
considerations had ever, influenced' him
in the . administration of -the department.
Mr. Davies said that with auch record
the ex -Minister came into. the House, and
because he could not appeal to facts he ap-
pealed to a political majority inhisfavor.
Official incoinpetence had reduced tree 0011.11 -
.try, acCording to the major -general's. report,
to -a state. of -military impotence.. Sir
Adolphe alone was responsible.
-Mr. Hughes wad it ewould• be found
by everyone who made inquiry that the
stores coniplained.of .were not issued from
headquarters, and he pointed out that,
notwithstanding all the -care taken, the
British .army often 'went into. the field
t� fin,d that their equipment Was unsatis-
factory. •_ • - •
. On the -item of the Dominion cartridge
factory, • -
Hon. Mr: Patterson, Stiid he *would assure
'the Opposition that he would either have
this factory on a good working baslior close
it up. - The item- in the 'Meantime was
allowedto etand. With Ithe exception of
this item all . the , militia • estimates were
passed. -
The committee rose and reported pro-
gress, and the House -adjOurned at 10.15
. -
That hen: golden:1841.0st yeer sa t a is
proposal Avis an 44agri•cu
It was • to be hoped t at he
this case. Canada should - n
single animal that Was not
the block. .
Mr. - Foster said he could
the debate to close withOut
a
1 dishonesty."
es honeat in.
t export, a
to go -upon
and he could hardly:
said in the cased binder twireie He desired to
express his satesfaction With _the.debate, and
to assure the 'Iouse that the' opinions ex-
pressed and the arguments ,given
wouldbe
very carefully considered, and also tci.lay
that the Governnient In .very little ttthe
-Would Make a • statement of its pellet as
regards the tariff generelly, and that it
did not wish to announce in advance its.
poliCeswithregerd to one item of the tariff.
The 'question. wadi -ene which _appeared tci;
him . to be fairly. debatable, and enough had
been shown to make it clear that the Moist'
-Careful eonsideratisn sheiild be given to the
question bekre a decision was reached. •
The House then went into cominittee of
the whole.' • ;
On the item. experithentel. 'Mains
tenance, $75,000; .. , : - '
Mr: Grieve: adVocated.: the printing of
the -reports of the Oxperhrientall Fenn in
Germanforthe benefit of the large "number
of Germane. in the country, e deified fanners
who . are -among the most intelligent in
Canada. .. •-. • -•, : •
Mr-; Lenderkin _ endorsed the proposal,
which, • he 'said, was ,ones' he. had Often
brought - the AttentiOn: of the Govern-
ment. ' • :
:Al °ears. McMillan and -Bowman ale0 ad-
vocated this coulee:
se- Mr. *Milian said $14,000 waif* spent on
the Experimental Faito in latior. I This sum
hardly alleve.
ayingla word,
ore than he had
r -
Trr.7.1.14+
,
, . .
00.
.SHOTS THAT MrSSED.
Antus ng Mowers as Related beeTeaelliex• es.
ef tlee _Town idea. • •
•eee
-
AWFF-L
. -
The AALelit07 Line Steamer .
• -Trinacria Which was reported Yesterday as 't° fin:I-Com-du s oomOilssmuer U.12 . - ,.. , mendations to improve the medical
hsitiuk'been lost on CaPe .Villatio, .geohritied cl the•Governan, eat were abeent,.: thate
ce opened' represeatin_g .,Paneeles though made tiato, in 1885_, He re- ardedithiS as
ment Of theforce had been entirely ignored,
•
.Serpent_ was lest on NoVembeielOth,s 1890, #ellIaLee i°g Canadhuls to rallf-
e...Foste..re replying to. enquir. lee, stireted, . - Mr; SemErville'iineted from! theePtAiter-
tS FierlOSS neglect, -. - - .. -- : r i - - •
- - at. the exact_ epet *here the British. ctuiser - Was P-9 c'S around. .,
, weresaved.- The Trinecria, his completely 1.ti a,t Mr. erke was acting temporarily conl
this commission at „a. Salary of $5 per day. Generererepert to.shotesthet grave" -iiregur
-whams of the 276L _Persona onboard -. only _three'. . M
h L
-biokenaip: , • Her crew numbered 37 all told.. -
and - expenses. .Ari ;appointment Weald be lerities had ,been. diseovered in the ' pay
•
Seven Were saved, but nearly all of thenii
I -made 'of a commiesioner. - • • . - Mentit of . Money _ conneatd: with eraili4a. Men
einistame s o • .- . . . 1. ..se , - . :, . . L • . ... ... ,.e aine money .who never . earned it,
- d eri tis iinjnries There were *a Mr. X:OSter, replying to an enqairyistatea bad bt - d -- .
nUcaber-of,passengers on the steamer,mostly. * f
would deliver the Budget next week., .
, and one men had. signed. the, peysheet for
- -Members of the Mission of: Gibraltar anell he ' I Many 'Meet. ' Some steps be taken
...aadiers leeionging to the garrison at that t The pettic.nlar day withid be annemicii,d be- e
so -put -a Stop- to this. -•
.- - . • - t i
- • • d -fore the of the present week. . ' ' * • '''d t ' ' 1 tt t'
- th evomen oie -bear were - - - - .. . a =• The minister promise ' o --give a en eon
M - VIcKay introduced i a Bill respecting - - . - - -• .
inacria
. •
•
wastoolarge. . .1 .
-- Mt: Coetigan, replying to Mr. Grieve,said
• •
it was the intention of the Govern.ment to
have - the voters' lists revised- 'dieting the
,
Present years •- -*
1 he thane Went hiteiCommitt-ete Of Supply.
Upon an item to pay the itaff;of the per -
anent corpa and aceive•
alloaances - $575;'782, Mr. DaVieit pisked
2 intended . to a
11) you- -ever pore
ov or the examination
papers of juveniles.
or • attend a public
.seheel "exhibition"
exantinetten 9 Mise
J. Graham, of
• Anc.riey, has receiVed
. *WI from the Ord-
eeraS,is CorrespencOnt
for the 'best crake!.
tioil schoolboy
• " Ihistakes ; and
the current 11111 'ber
ttkil are printed in •
. of that . perioui
• Aro g "selected '
specimens" from Miss Graham; and other?k.
given by our contemporary, are the follow
.
DivinityeeeEsati was a man. Who wrote '-
fables and who sold the ,eilitaight to a pu14-
lisher for a bottle of potasit.—Explaili the .
difference between the rk:1;gions beliefs of
the Jews and Sameriesees. The -Jews
believed in the synagogue and had their
Sunday on a Seturday, ,bets the Samaritans
believed in.the Church (if England and Wore..
THE LOCATION OF MAYEN.
Rev. Mr. IteadJ of tiadiensacir, interests
His felloW Villagers.
The people- of Hackensack have been talk-
ing a good deal for the past two weeks
about their new Beptist minister, Rev. D.
D. Read. Mt. Read is delivering a course
of leCtures on " Heaven i_Its Locality, In-
habitants, Occupations - and Life." He
believes in a materiel heaven built on a
plan of an earthly city and he locates it in
the star Alcyone. When asked for a brief
explanatien of his 'dem; Mr. Read said:
-Maw:11er has shown that the niotion of all
stare is around . -the Alcyone, and that this
'fixed star is -.therefore centre of the
material heavens. The earth moves- about
it -in a orbit of 20 000,060 of.years. Alcyone
shines. with a -light equal to 12,000 of our
own, sups and -is the brightest stat known
to -us. - It takes 700 years to travel thence
to the earth. What if here, at the centre of
gravity, should be the place • where the
King eternal,. immortal and invisible; the
-only wise Cfed reigns! - Why should it not
be so?—New York Sun..
,
.shipped in groves of oak ; therefore the
Jews had no dealings --meth ti -e Samaritans.
Titus 'was. a Roman Emperor --supposed
to have - written the " Epistle •to the
Hebrews"—his other nm was Oates:
English History.—01 ivis Cromwel was a °
man who was put into prima for, -his inter-
ference in Ireland. When he was iu prisonlv
he wrote 4,6.The Pilgrim's Progres . ; and '
married a ledycallecfMrs. O'Shea.— , .olsey
was a familia general ahe feught in the
Crimean war, and who, a,fribr being decapi-
tated severaltimes, said to Cornwell, "Ali 1
If I had only served you as you have served
me I -would not have been deserted in my
Old age."—Wesley was the founder/ of the
Wesleyan Chapel,- who was afterwards
called Lord Wellington; S monument was
-...
erected to him in Hyde Perk, but it had
been taken down lately .—Who was Henry
III. ? 'A zealous • Supporter of the Church,
i‘
-and died a Dieeentry.---What i Divine
Right? The liberty to (i, whet , ou like '
in Clinrch.—What is a Pepal Bull? A sort
of cow, only larger and (less not give milk.
--.-Perkin Warbeck raised a-xobellion in the
reign of Henry VIII. He iiiiid he . was the
son of a prince, but he was -really the son of
-respectable people. • . , • , '' .
, Definitions.—PhCenicians.—The inventors
of Pcenician blinds. Baeclianal,-A. native .
of Bechuana, in South Afriea. Chimera,—
A thing _ used to take likenesses with.
Watershed.—A place in which boats are
stored in winter.. Gender. -15 the way
whereby. we tell what sex a men is. Cynical.
. A cynical lump of sugar ie one pOinted at
the tee'. Inimaculate.—Seet.e &those who
e eased the entratce examination at ,
•_ • • - - love titory. •
whether the new Mums er
'heed to the eerious. ehargeti -thade against- - The supreme leve passage in the life- of ,
University. Hydrostatics.—Is
the Miiiiagment Of thii 'force -by Mtijok---- Burnt is related in his sone of Mary ceeipsiLondon
1 :
(neral Herbert. Mr. PattersOn replied in bell, whose memory has been consecrated by i when.,a mad dog a you. - 1.0 is call d
' ' ' bite is ' ' e
a tone inandible-in the press gallery, but -he untold. theusands oflovers, *hese spirit filis ; •ItYdroPhobia -*hen a ,dog is mad, and
dreema, • draws i hydrostaties when a man °etches it. ... •
-
con.temp'atede - . -, . . - - . i ... - • :them like a saint, wbo look up as to a saint r • ilaucolane....—:Briefly . describe ' the
g . , , , --
was understood to say ceetaineliseigea'*eie their world, glorifies, their
i:Col. O'Brien celled attention to the fact at the mention of the -name Highland 1Viary, ' hear_t- and ite `tanction ot work The heart _
. . . • . • .-..... .
o ie g. The hear 18
that it,h-e"Mejet-General in his ippeet.!etated nays the Pittsburg Times. . '( is s c ni'cal shaped 'a- to '
that .he had; •eubmitt-ed: a -reorganization She Wao! the daughterof,a, ehipmaster,and dwided.into several parte by a fleshy Teti-
Seliereeee Was the Minister - prep.ated tie Minis. saw her. first one Sunday at the kirk tidy:. These part 0 are calli- d right artillerye.
his beset of I left artillery, aud soforth. -The ienetiouoithe
_,-1V1e. PettersOil said _hes cotild not do do tinder glowed_ with -coisuming fire. - Shet heart is between the Janke. Tile -work of
present it ? . -• .• ••• -- - . . --.1 - . 'of -Tarbelton. and stantly
• while -it -was under the considertion of the' was . as 'Sir George Douelas .says the the heart is to retail. the filffereht organs in
•
- . .1 about h. elf is a volcano 'P.
Cabinet. - -•-; - - - most sppitual -of. all his ioves; and ho•w
his fortune A velcano ie a posterful —What iS tb•O
Lister commended. -the Majok-Gen-- different -might have been
vier • de giace f Mother of
eral.for hie plain Speaking. For the first heti he, met her either and made her his emeaning .°I
time, •Ciinaila has a Man. it the .helm who IC own. She was a type of Highland beauty, glass. --What are fossils ? Fostils are those
best -when left to therneelvele-eWhet fOssil
not afraid to take; the bull .by the hives. and female beauty - : always appealed remains of Plante and animals eshich keep
He has fearlessly stated facts,enditaPpears to Burns with irresistible ' force.
N rethains do We find of fiehee 9 In some rocks
the milttia - organilatiOn is : i.t a .very de- So- it does to 'every genum—e. man. - o i . . „ - - , .•
t • we find the fossilfootprinte of liehei What
moralized condition, - • What are•themanses geimine man ever breathed. who was n
.o , , .---- _
• - touched at_the sight:of of -a beautiful woman,11011 the ;nletallam.rPhie rae"? R°bhe that
for -. hers • ise the divinest of all forms o , contain.- Metaphortv.—". What. ils •the mat -
beauty.; . The genhine man may, under. the liter ?" queried a teacher. "Yu ieein to be
• f 'cilia - mire naught for weelth;. for. rather uneoirkfortable there," `` rye got
i . intei'ectimi air," was the ueexpeeted
depart-.
- • .Dr.. Bfrgin complained that his recom-
. . .
best place in the universe it was a great pain
d members•
--..-',-.•',..
Wrecked. Ott the Spanish. Coast._ .-
-place. - . inopg , .
- -rejoin :ter hitsband • bliieSeNtell,- -belonging the gad:7611°n .11-revidell .1- Loan $°"etY' • ..
tdrie Belle Who. , wall r'on her. -way -to - - *- - .
to the mission, Who Was returning- from a lti.e: Stitherland;-7-TO • attend 'the. ,Aet-in-
7 1 h Miss Stirlin.g -*A -110,4100 .a -0d cOrporating -the -Buffalo' & Fort Erie Bridge
. .•. - •
elreity-femitle, is ',child. .. All the wonien _ :on. • _ L , - • . - ' . - - -
' Nei d -Were deowned. - The , surviiors of the Mr• .- White. --(Caraiwell).;.- 41 n'i°thig t°• -
-disaster state that the Trinacria-- - Stra6k the fur:the allerid the tenth' e alS e . f th een.-7
13Etmilas rooki at 6 0'0 -leek ',Wednesday' isolidated. statutes ,for: LOwer _Oen. ada tespect-, •• (Hear heat ) lie did -not be
- '''' tin seditiotis a,nd Unleawfut assoCiations -and i '- • - • • ' •
. rnorning. '' :AA e23,orinotis . hole was • torn in t g - - • - • . - :" . • - .-- i a mili.tia force rnerelton papier. .- . : . - •
her hull ancl She begen. te. fill and. eink im- l oathe, -explained thet the • objeet of .the -Bill i
i . ' Mr.- • Charlton asked sif the_ eiiunteees
ereediately. -. The weather Was bed:- atid ter- ..1 wetild -get is betteierifle. '-' aSniders - were
Waite, abseliref• froin -the .previsions„ ef _the".
• ' tifie beeaker.S. evrept. clear over• the VesselelQiiebec.• -stetetee reSpeetieg . eeditiOus .„iiiid is.
unlawful:: .a,stieciatieak -.and oathi Nlationic - al.together 'obsolete, and •_-.would 'be .u.sekss
• 'rt in -everything- before ethern. - -Several ..:
- .. kdgei. Werkiag- • Undet , the .chartise,-.. -,-of I • --
in action' with a *ell -armed . o-ree. . ' , . _
Mre .Petterson said. they *were, thinking
of . preat liritain. : a I
-.that, but 'any „change: would
ele, big -expepse. : - • -: -; :: • .." . -..- ' ---
!!'"'• : Mie .13ails (Wentworth) put in al plea: fOr.
. better rifle. -_, . - 1 •
Me. Pattereen said that hp -to thelieeseat
.. ,. • ,
to a e pl nits-
• Col. DeniCon Said a *great many nien.Conld
notesigretheir names; therefore others _had
to sign for . them. He,- denied that :the
militia is clemorali'zed: - . . -
Mr. Patterson said his in eation was to
•put the force on a mieely sineee` footing.
Wee in haying
, •
praise of his triuniphs, for influence or com-
mend, but so long as the. years spare -*him
hie:heart it will respond to the beauty of
Burns' susceptibility to it is discovered in
almost every line of his poetry. He w:iill-cnneire,f ••nivoicanoo in •Enroepe. suagin .and,
thrilled:- at the first preseoce of Mary,
modest, so -attentive to the servieep SO for- P°m°rrah•
The Decline of OatmealTorridge.
Ha- figure. was graeefule her leaturekdeli-
the' custom of a dish. of eMe-
eerved everg morning in. a
the fashion of oatmeal as.a
fast dish has sensibly, cleave _
try.. . Some people frankly do not. like oat- -
meal ; others assert that it is injurious to
the complexion -; most prefer varied food,
-Which contains the same eletnelits of nutri-
ment as oatineal. There are various morn- -
ing dishes which may be served Tas a, por-
ridge.. , Among the MOSt paUtable are..-
whitb wheat, cetaline, wileateties:. wheatlet,
hordiriy, cracked wheat and --yelleev•Indian •
.meelevaneh. Any kindeef -"wheat feed Is
*palatable -when served with cream, and it
forms e wieful addition rte the breiskfast. -
The Scotchmaa Will have his bowl of oat-
meal porridge each m.orning and. his bowl of
milk near by, but the American taste . pre-
fers a variety of food: and deed:not take
kindly to. the oatmeal c.
reply,--xplain the wcras fort and jortresss
•A fortis a place to. put pee ii', and a fort-
ress a place to put womert-litse-What is a. -
Republican ? A Republican . is a -sin-
- ed in the 'Bible. ---The two
of tbetcrew were caught up by. the seas .
,_ anti carried overboard. Shortly after the the ,Grand. Lodge •
. , _
ateeemer -struck her mists went. over the Ireland'
sicie„ lint nothing was done: Or could have Sir John Thompson introduced. a
kieenaione to clear her of the Wreckage: The, respec, tinag tw. witnesses and evidence. - ,
, - . reply' to Mr. -Lepine,
.-zeven surviviafs, seeing -that there- as 110 ;
-: 1pOssible-ehithee of the steambr being- saved,:
- :I.m.ped Intel - the sea and were- washed'
•11.%.1i.ore. They 1M:idea almost naked, _their
.° 1 -eh having been torn off - in the buffet -
lege they receive w.
• : $310 000 • taal. Mounted police expenses, i 13e. six depu y a I
' lihore The beach is strewn _with' bodies ' -e'
getitil of 'herself , amid the worshippers.
cate,- her complexion liar... •
"-Sheihed iarge, lustrous, dark blue eyes
and haie•of a reddish tint. lier knowledge
Of English was . imperfect, and one can
fanetethat. her lips, accustomed to. the
Gaelic, might softea aud garble the: more
gatturel language' with a _bewitching effect.'
Althonnh Queen Victoria .
gaids that the oest of . the t•ype-setting time there -had ben five deputy a iu a
- r.
ntS
machines in. theprintingbureau _amounted generel, .:eight :" brigade majors -. and seven
tol27,036. • I :se_ - ; - oomniandents of :schools. 1- Purposed
Mr. Ives, replying to Mr: Mulecke - ;said.
in the Northwest Police- there were - ef • -
having four deputy 'adjutants Othimaieding
t t' Th d'
d while trying to reach.the that .1 schools Q rue ton. - comman leg
943 persons - the ..ee arie until) 'to
• , . •
Schools Would receive $1,82 There would
t d utants not commanding
• $675,00.0. ;- • • - sehools. of instruution, wh would receive
Vivabeii from the steamer.
- 1 Accoinmodating.
Heiebande—After to -day I'm going in to
0.y a new plan with you. Every time you
kitr, a new *as it:must be understood that
•a -L-an. invite my friends here to a little.
.pvIteoparty and a-rneery time generally.
Wife - (seieetly)—You can have them
•
evfay night, dear, if you -want to.
- - -
•
OeSISOU in All Things.
Bingo tat breakfast)—Seeros• to me those
•we Elea come up very sloSv.
Nies Bingo—MY dear, the dook hasn't
• it her -bieakfast yet.
A worna-ii may 3i,t always le able to dis-
' criminate, but she can tell a good secret as
soon as talfe hears it. •
-"Wha•was -• your objectidn to my prede_
Mr Charlton asked -whether the Govern- : si,i7,00 mho. - . , • s ... .• . • .
Ment ---in- providing- that . Cana i n cattle Many officerdand appointing. how.many ? -
action' taken 1Dy the -.United State , Govern -
imported into the United -States, itiali• be •gether and appointing one at-heaclqueiters.
Mr. Pattereim—I ant•dismissing six alto-.
. Foster—The C.anadian.:Government .10
' aer; Davies—•Is it the. intention of the
ent •to allow the 'military stokes to
subject to a quarantine' for 90 days. . -. . le
has not been offiCially notified- of. the action .. be • p. =chased by another department er•con-
.
by the Goveeament al:Washington respect- ''i tinue the present perniciouti System of, alio*.
.1
entering the United States. - . . . 1 stores.? ' e - ' • - - .
department to purchase.the
ing. the quarantine .of Genadien cattle on .. ing the militia
Mr. Pope moved -that it is expedient to i Mr. Patterson, in- retatrazsaid• that the
place corn on the free list. He said that • quarteimaster-general, in oonjunation with
feeders had changed- considerably.: An em- see to the purchasing -et4tle--. a committee Of ,the.headquarterS Staffs Would
since. last .. session the _position ,of
.bargo had been placed upon Canadian. cat- . . - of stores.
tie- going into Britain, and -lately upon eat- I. Mr. McMullen—How-Will the' stOres be
former greitly changed the position of - the - .
, greatereefficiency.._ .(L.siiighter)-.-i . . .,
-Ife did .1 -taken care �f? • - • • l• . . _
who will do: more work, . •and do it with
net think the litter so important, but •the Mr: Patterson—There will be fewer then,
-tles going into the United States.
Merit had any official .informattene s to the _mr. • titati-ke,eirm .. ar0 disinisaing .,.. how
i
LIMO VommiSsion:.
From the impel
statistics given to
Tuesday by- 111.
Trade several
Were drawn.
income of t
tent and interesting
e Labor Commission on
Gillen, of the Board of
rious and novel -deductions
Out of the total annual
Milted Kingdom at large,
emcunting to 'Ll 400.000,000, the savings
.reech £24 00,000 per annum, and the
investments in 0 tock yield from
00,000,000 to £100,00000. The total
eneount of wages earned is *about 033,000, -
000, divided esincrig 13,200,000 workers,
•• -men . Women and children, at• the avetage
of £48perper -head per pairmiti The less by
strikes and lock-aute, amounting • in one
Year to £1,292,000, is a fraction less than
1 -per- cent.. of the whole wages of • the
country.-- .Fluctuatiops , in business- affect
the whole trade of the kingdom. to the
extent of fecni one to six per cent. The
total immigration ,of . persons who come to
stay reached a maximum of 21,000 1891,
including Reissian and Polish Jews, but has
since,. been diminishing and affects one or
two particular trades only. '
aid la retain
11 porridge,
•Iiina bowl,
ary break- •
n this coun-
• aathetic calinibald" He was utterly devoid apeie-7
g from him, because be had sleeken
• • r. Davies --That is a
- canoe?" asked. the mismonary f the° -t: Canadian _feeder, - Some -.might expect
last year, on past management
lace. - Mr. Paterson ( rant)
of taate,mreturned the "cannibals with a yo'rY on the other side of this -question
Sarah Iternhardt,, the actress
alresismaket's apprentice.
•t but they would be disappoin' _Ve . It s thoughe House*weals
-k that the fariners, mild cease to be the pro- or construction and eepturs• /no report 'WAS
Was .02190 now fecrigniz' ed by the highest authorities f
I , placed in the hands etthei members showing
earl commentary
einted• out that
ed to vote $70,000
. •
Keep Your Mo ut.
-A 'noted specialist' &animated with one of
the largeStEnglish.-hospitele-d'evoted to the •
treatment of threat -disettees renews atten-
tion to the risks attendfint upon the vac. -
dee of breathingthroueh the mouth. That
the natural method of respiration is througlx
the nasal organs is a fact which inany peo-
ple studiousiy ignore, end this to their • •
great detriment, as Dr. Smith conclusively
shows. To breathe thrci?gli the mouth-- ••
which; during sleep, is the caSeei of snoring .
is to pave the way for the entrance of an
almost- endless series of Ws, and any one
who has contracted the bad' habit should
endeavor to follow the healthier and more
natural method. This Physician especially
warns parents to tee that their little awe
do not acquire the habit of mouth breath-
ing.' He emphasizes the fact that "when
a child beginsto breathe °that/vise than
through nature's channels ;it is in _danger."
." 'Why was the maten'epoiled 1". "The
old' man, threw, cold water ell it. That
would spoil any match." •
• -Powell—But for your birth you would be
my, equal. Bowell—Yes ; if, I- had never
been born I suppose 1 should bc. a
.What Janile Saw -In the liVell.
"Mamma," said Jamie, mysteriously,
"did I everhave a little brother that fell
into the well?"
"No," said his mamma.
"Why, I looked into the well this morn-
ing, and there was a lettles fellow down there ,
looked just like me."
At, the Zoo. •
Mortimer—Isn'athat elephant too small
for his skin ? -
Mamma—I don't know, Why do • you
think so' - •
Mortiiner—Why, because his skin bags at
the knees.
" Take a little water after that medi-
•
cine," said the physician to the Kentucky
Colonel whom he was attending at one of
the hotels. - "Ah—ah said the Colonel,
"'do I hieve to take the water?"
too. , -
..A paper' pipe has been invented by -
- native of St. 'Helena.
se-*
elk