Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-17, Page 3• DOMINION .1111-11A
.........
Mr: CostigenTritroduced a Bill to ' amend.
the law eespectieg the electoral franehise.
. He explaii,ed thet the amendment provided
for.sueh a tevielori of the --lists _ that they
night be called.new..listii. .The first clause
"-providedthat, the _lists fihmild be revised
' by tak-irii the original list, Steiltinisoff.the
atainee to be--ipopp0- by drawing . a 's pen-.
:through them, e.nd after making an -addi-
tienal list in writing, tiwportions of the' list
:with those a;iditional reamet arenot printeei.
In this' way the printing of thepreliminary
list.vpould he. sa‘ed.
• Mr. Dies—Tat is to :be -done by the
reiriiing officer-ohis own motion.
Mr, Coteiteei eaid it was the 'duty of the
'i-vising officer4o haye the preliminary list
•
printed, eue tinder the present bill it
- .. aulti npt be necessary -for him to hare thi4
iyr
, dst printe,i. .A.e:tording to the_bill aey than
aot a volei u-iiknt niako‘sideelaration stating
- the groubds on which he: claimed the right=
o 'be on the- list.; but he could net make ,a
. ;declaration for.: e. .nurober of .. persons, _ ale
- • peeviouslye_wi.i.s ne law:: . -..In: tne oitSe. 0.:(
. men: whO- nvght be aNient from the con-
"stitueney -eted unab.te to -.Make, their own
-declaraiAan,:a declaration might- be; made -
, for -them,. Anettier change _restored the
date of Auguet ist aa the 'term for receiving
claims f ,.1 if,?Iines --to be added: - It. had some
time agu be -n extended,:,tO Angust 1.5th,
. - bilttwas found inconvenient; and hence the
e change:.
....114-. lanrier said ...lie .had no. -remarks Ad
' offer at ell upon- the bill. which • lied-•juet.
been intro iut-ed, but- he muet say-_tha.t there
Must be in the , flue. deep sense of dis-.
appeinimeilt. tiast -session the then Secre-
tary _-* of -St:ate. Minister . Militia
promieei the fIeeee that there 'would be
ittlijert ush -1.0tristoit.ef the Act e Now the
.riongh reyiti6rCirnounted simply to-thie,
. there- • • were - to . be Seine
amendritentp-ao the:" provisions'of the Act
.
- dealing with the :mariner . Of at:flaking the
'lista.- If het Aet might. be a little-:beite, but
_ .., on the whuit: it would be iust "as bad es, it
- was -to-day. • . -
Mr: Devies said tie . intention of the
law Seemtit to. that 'a
very lar ge portion. of the - work ki110114
be done by the revieitite'-effeeera pfetheir
&teat
mo on. his _county the revising
Officer - did t ;lilt 7 any namea
:pit the list at all, 'paying it to: the inembers
'of the. retpectiVe pit t- nes to do so. • He
t• ill:Ought the rev:Laing of#1.1.-;:ri Should be given
•
to derstnti tb-at it :was part of :their "deity_
t• o Pit- Oairiett he list. •
. M.Ills s4i.d...he-: was disappointed..in
. the .1)41; eetiag t..teen in hopcs.that tire C-Z-Of-
e3rnnieptpuh.t return to the ceildition or
Inge that - cx-.6Led before • the present.
Franehieo, Aet. eves ittoduced; And which
'market sin' ty nrierg the first eighteen
years Of the.Fcdt.rat constitution. It seemed
to hrni that thy preparation of the Hate
eatistactory the px:e---
paripg wa.4.put in ths lands of -the --
people. 1.37sby, 6sked, sh.ould tife.rovisitig
• &fleet be the officer ter pritperinet the liits ?
would: be inote. SatiefactOry if theeliett
were:pre-pareA by Loa oil -leer
palLty
- . -
Miet leturier itakei :if . the 'returning-
offieer haa _been 144)o/flied . and .the writ
isssued for an erldvii.in in Seeth
-e -Sir Thompson h'aid the returning
„ - had been. appointed and the Writ
fettned, and the nomination would be on the
--late ii,,larch. • ._ - .
, .'W moved- the ,adjournment ef
the debate. --in order to littng up • the
, questitai uf, 4)..e Orlignecto ,ehip. rail weet •
He 4_1n liewf,p3-per *vitt by 1111-
.- ordereuI-C..et ail the E:irtifi far the Cole -
tion (.1 trea- realway had Oeere extended be-
yond Ju y, ISO, under eeitain conditions.
hefct taus!). Pexiitam*.t. should li`ave been
- conenJm,.d befeee aey ex; elision .was tv
He cienotavel•Alhp affeir as a Av. ld-cat
tcherne and said- that if further- al was
teithheld woo.14-1 prevent fortit,rn-in estors
from Ibeintf. iitoney and save ti people
of the ljZo.;.ol.,t from losing $3.-000, 00. Isle
e: names
had a rnfirta n rs,n. the paper asktng
-of the sharehoders.. c v'ery
douhttd
- any t,i-h:p I:tent-re had_ ten Cents' apiece in
: the:nen...v..3e
Mr. Foster said Itirliament -made legal
'un'arreeet rnntt- whereby gentlemen.
este(' in ,b1::.roatter cead raise ,-ft:j00,000 on
first piete. -nee mottgag.;F. IrArialing-that
arran!,-. con4derable length' Pf •time
elaps.-7d,ata the extension 'which Pazliainent
d gtunteti illt-TiNP-no-w- ran to the leeof July
T2:eder'tIeati eireermtances, and hear-
t
., inii- in mi ' ;Ate &let that between three:-..
1,,,
.-- . heir irall re deilere Of pritate• _capital . had
'been ale.,a eiy, eitekt that the wore Were
- , ivithi in. Ls jnyoion .,..:,liars. of comjelet ion, the
Govern !t agreed tf.i. an Otderetin-in
. that' if thter vei old satigy the Government
..before nex.,,- -seiestoya :of Parliament, that they
-bad 'made -sat!s. aaiory: arrangement's- for
.., , raieieg 'money; and tbat the works were an
progresei t4e-'Goverretrient would_ lay their
-ease before Parhament and ask. fel- an ek-
tensiertief time for one year; - No extension
...could ,be gil-en, without the sanction of "Par,
liament. - , ._ .- . .
- Mi.; :Davies:said Caisada wanted above all
_ _
things to. at tr4ct,foreizztt Oapital here., and ,it
WOUIC1 be u< id .1; for Pailiarneat to fend its.
ASsi8taziee:to anikoherne. of a visionary or
wild cat c he I aeter. ' Pailleateerit was doing
a_ /serious *i.e...-jarrei- 'to Canada in year after
.
year extendkg. Its Sanction tothisspheine_
and leadtag ''.4 it* 6apitaliS* tp. co-operate
he . -
The following bills- Titre "rend third
time. -
An 'Act to ainend the-Aet to incorporate
. -the -Buffaio & korf, Erie -Bridge 0-ompariy—
. Mr. Sin herlicnd., • \ .
An Act reepecting the arand Trunk,
Georgian By and -Lake Erie Railway Com-
pany—Mr. :Tisdale. - -
Mr. Edgar asked, the absence of Mr.
Landerkie, .--what the Government paid for
-two-rowed barley; and from whom it was
- Foster pski it No purchased from Carter .& Cp. sad inerehanta, Lon-
don, and the priettwas three pounds sterling
per quaeter.
Mr. Sprotle moved that it RI expedient to
- reimpose the ex -port duty on pine and
spruce toga. .
Mr, O'Beien, seicI t -was now near 6
o'Clobk, axtd;he ..had not time to explain
his reason for veting against the resolu-
tion_ He Moved the adjournment. of the debate. - -
Air...Fester laid on the table copy of the
census enareeiatees" instrhctions, oaths and,
, . •
- cOar thy aekUil what was the value is
. ' •
. -
. - . • '
. -. . •
output, ' aceording: /to- the last census,. in
foundries .and machine working industries.
.7Mr. Foster said thevalue- of the . raw-:mate-
rial-af the cottoa industries., was $4-,20$235,
.thce output was --$8;451,724--;- the- value of
. - . ,.
... e raw -materia. of Wool cloth was $4,199,-
067, the eutinit .$8,447,071, .The number of
wail paper niantifaCtoi,ies was. .four,. the
aura her of eniplayees 139, the Value of. raw
material $133.700, - the -- Output $3554.000.
The. vahie of i he ealy material of 'found/ice
and maehlia4 _works -Wi: $6.,:498,077, -the
output- $16,0$1,515. - . • * -
Mr.. Poster --in insWer to Mr. -Campbell,-
' < .
said $23,389 tiaci. been, vent _ley the C4overne
ment in prenioting tbe-Cultiyation. of •two-•
rkiWerl. barley. - The return- &OM 'ealeit i was
$16,201., The. total.. aniount . spent in the
Cultivation:of Ladolga wheit•Was $661, ex.
eksive•of cultivation by the .Exptranental
Farm:: - The result of the milling testenade
at Toronto_ a few. -ntenths &we as to •the
merits of..Litrloga -wheat Showed- that Ladoga,
wheat Would make 'a .bettei flour than -No:2
-regular -Manitoba, but;.net aa geed is No. -1
hard Mahitoba. : Full partieitlari would be
farnisk d by' a . bulletin from She-. Experi-
mental Farm in a few days.
Mr. Laueier moved for cepies of all cor-
respondence - between any of the judges of..
the .Supremo Court or ..Piovincial . Siiperiiir
Coaxal; an d pepartment of jtiCilee. concerns
ing the Criniinal Code, previous andeettbse-
quentto the paisagb of the same.
Mie•AleMulleia moved- that it is desirable
that the groie.ameunt of the annual -expen-
diture of the Dominiain -ehOuld. he -.red-need
-and, the.: steady• drain on the -pet:ple's .rie-
aourcesreclueed as far as possible, .and that
the Act providing for the i3uperasanuation of
civil eereante be repealed and. the .tystein - of
superannuation abin one-cli .- . • _ - - -
- Atr: Foster said -that .the whole subject
Ntrogld he aiscustecl on the, kill Whichhe was
tibOUt to. introduce, he hoped that in. vie* Of
that: the hon.., -.Meinber. would '.-riot presi .his
motion. a . • - .', .- - ' • -- .:
Sirttchard Cartwright' -said that if - the
flgares- of the 'lion.. gentleman ',from -North
me I
-Wellington were correct the Act had been b.
•
•
- • • ' . ; • .
.• • , -
. •
•
gentleman has declared that lie (Sir Richard
Uartwright) said- that Ihe Burr refineries
Canada employed '223 men. The.ihon. •ge
f
tlemane in censnion-With other menibers
the Upper House, had -access to g.! Hansard
Iand might have taken the trouble to re
what- he did say. lie. had sa..icl there we
723 men employed for -in Intagi iary mat:
Mr. Davies stron 'gist objectedto the item.
of It Appeared- that the conetry paid for the
n- Governor's 131easure trips to Winnipeg; -
of of Banff; and ether places. Then his secretary's
expenses were paid 4 The secretary was
ad receiving a salary of $600, while it was well
re known he lived in Winnipeg, being a
u- student of lawthere. t
43. • Mr. Somerville as ed :the' name tol the
n a s -on of the Lieutenant Governor
.,
or L eutetiantGovernor' secretary
Mr • . •
• Mr, Daly -7 -His surname is Royal. He IS
The item was passed .
e - The House adjournid at 12 le in.
_7-
• factoring •product of about.$0,000,000.- li
did not care one straw . fo what Senat
ii
- Drothmond thought. :
1Mr. Speaker and , several On sentlepac
—Order, order. •-, --- - -
Mr. Laurier asked 'whether it was tru
that pestoffice employees were
by -recent regulations, from tak
municipal elections. . - dl !
Sir John. Thorepson. -sai an order -in -
Council to that effect had been. issued, but
ho did not know hOw<far it aPPIg.d. -
Mr. Laurier said it was a =Oiler of -some
importance, and asked that 'the order be
-
brought down. • - - a ; -: .
Sir John. Thompson mimed the Honse into
prohibited,
ng -,part iti
cOmmit tee -on _his Bill respectnir witnesses
.
and -evidence. ... - .. , 1
-- - -Mr:- ..Lister thought -there Larre grave.
iedeane why a person • charged w th• an. of-
fence ehould not be a compellable, witness.
.46. thought the _Bill went tao lat. in that
diieetten. '': The tendency.- WOU d be that
guilty persons Would perjure. tliemselites in
-the hope of acquittal. . -.. . .
'Mr. •Millse(Bothweli) thought that. . in_ no
instance ehould, an accused peribei be com-
pelled to give evidence. - - .• • -
. Mr, Davie* said it was in: the i -terest of.
justice .t.hat accesed persons ehould be both
competent and Compellable iltnesses. - It
was-a-menstetous thing that the Lag above
all ethers who ought to lino* all- the• facie
should't be. Compelled to keep' his. !nieuth
closed. .- - . . - • - . I . ,- .. .
--- gr. Outran contended that ita man was
. -.
competent to.give testimony and refused t�
de ao it -Would work against hiM . and ' hav.;!
ing trade it corripetent . for a idalit - o gtve
1
evidence this House ehould Make. it: com-
pellable fOrtiin to do so. Either this should
e done or the law ' as it is • atl .piesent: be
. . , .. .
.-.8•13.m°4/.:11.4di•S'ter contended that if aman 'i -vis
eempelled. to go into the Witnessbox, there
,
.wouici he a period , Of :perjury such ite had
never been: kno wn, in this country, pot -except-
ing the daYsof the $cOtt.Act I was a prin,:.
eeiple.of English law that a :witness was iiot
- bound to etiminate • himself; but if this bill
Was piesed that protection to ' th accused.
was rentotied. -; . - . - e . '
SirjoheiThompeen Conti net accept the
logic liet.tich woad -compel an-aec sect per -
on to. give -evidence in minor, offenoes and
_ot give evidence when lie WO on trAal for
;Ara Tisdale ineVitran arnendin nt pro-
le
is life. -A • .-.. --. -,, . .-.;
ding that . in: --'case of an aecueed Party
either husband nor wife of the acCused
uld 'be competent or.tOmpellable its _Wit-
.
eeses.' -eta-- . . 1 : ' :: . = •
Sir. John Thompson ' said: it iiviali ... false
hilos.ophy. . to regard family ties as teo
cred that an accosed mantshould not
'allowed- to, testify. for linineelf On that
grosily abused: _ • .
Laugelier preyed' that it was expedi-
t and- te'the interest ;et the great- bulk of
consumers: to admit - free Of duty all
foreige .sugars,- --Whether raw or refined.
Lest year 345,960,000 poup-ds-of -sugar were
imported, - on Ibieh the . duty was nearly
_82,000,000e and tvhich was not paid into the,
t-tt.o.,3.urt,. hut to. -a, handful of sugar
refiners • of -this country. The-coneuhiption
Per head last _year had been 10 pounde, for
which .each person hactpaii cents. '
, Mr. Kt/121y oeuld-asSlitetlie hon.- gen
Man, ea:one-who Was practically eequaiii
..With the sugar initnittry,:that 3.no -such : s
as $2,000,000 was reaped .by the sugar
flners. Statistiee weae given in support
his cOntention. - Mr _
MCMillan,said" that-. if the. -Sugat
finers had not made Money it. Was-
beeause the censumers- get _sugar so m
cheaper than they ought toi.
- -• Sir Richard Cartwright, said- it was net
be wondered at that the members of -co
'bines the. hem -genilerien; who were
living on the people the tcountry, sho
rise:and- defend'. thtir „ industries : .: tv
eenirinced that in -.American pities on •
-border one third more oeuld be boug
-for the same nibitey than in Canada:
Mt. -liennt,--1. deny thet.
- -Sir Rieherd Cartwright—Of _bourse t
hon g.entleinari denies it th-e.:refin
and the treestirr Were making; so fit
why not -doable _the duty and have tug
free?
T.i.ie House wentinto committee on .'M
Weldon's bill to , diefranchiee.. electors
live. taken bribee. `._ . . • e
t Mr. Davies found fault With the , bill b
ca-aise it .strila. .blow at.the.Man::.whe w
more innocent while it .let the eicap
. did .not propose to punielithet man • wh
weht into a constituency :with large Earns
mopey to'bily,votes, but -punished. the pa
Man 'w4q-apeepr.ed homey. • .
Sir Jphia.Thoinpson. said _he Wait entire
in. syniPathy withtheapproved .
It seemed to that wt
the hon. _gentleman said• about their beio
other offences - connection- with electE4:
net embraced in the bill, :Might be a rease
fOt' :seelin-g.:7 farther - amendments, to th
election law, but thiahill iindertoek-..to
With one evil leaet. - was of ppinio
that it was mei*. common for a large num
ber of persons Er. constituencyte..;..demen
at they should be paid their votestee
or ilarties to go- into 4 constituencye Wit
aree sems- money to buy 1Tutpk -
Mra-Lang'elier thought _there Was: rime
nod in 7th billy but he thought b
Mended eci, as to punish thou wher:rg
ribes as these who took bribee. -11
neiy of 'a parish 'near. Qaebec.--where it N63,
.Well-knewn fact that Only ane Voter rcon-'1d
e found .who would net take a bribe.. -
Mr. -Murock reEiumed the debate . his
ropOsed _anotion that ;it 7 is expedient :to
lace binder twine on the free list. -This
articular teetabibatiere, having, as it Were;
ut itself outside_the pile of P.:Arliamentary
rotectibn„ was now entitled to' conduct its
dustry. as bet might and he trusted it
ight conduct it legitimatelye, The Gov-
ninent. -WAS bound to . teachthisand other
'nibbles that. protection ',would .only. be
ffordeol when its principles -3 were not abnsed.
Mr, Lister -gaid binder_ ilivine at Port
urpn of the best quality sold for cents . a
unci and at:Sarnia; for 10-ceittre a pound.-
kroSa-inequality existed in the duty 'Upon.
all paper.. -• The toiling,inasses- had to pay
-duty of 1_315: per cent. for - the ordinary
ade. --of wall 'paper,. • while the wealthy
as had te_pay_a, duty only of 35 per .• Cent:
rtthe best grades. - - - •
Mr. Faigoairn--- defied the hop. gentlemen
o had 'just- spOken,'and who probably
yea sat on:a binderfive : minutes in their
es, to prove that. the -Canadian ...farmers.
id More. for binder . twine than aid . the
erican farmers.; . • The N. :P. was the
tonal existence .of the country. _
dr Forbes favored the: iemovalt, of the
V on binder -twine The reason that the
errnen of Nova- Scotia Were allowed .to
e their free-. Wei- because they:
re such thorough - free- traders the-
vernment 'dare not tax- them. . •-t •
'divieion was then taken on.Mr.
tion; reealting as follows : Ayes -51, - nays
ted
ttin:
re-
- -of
re,
not
itch
-to
fat
uld
as
the
hP
Ile
era
rle
ar
he
e -
of2a3
.4
or
of
g.
`e.
7.1
4 •
1
a
in
er
co
IT
-Po
A
a
gr
el
fp
"vv.h
ne
liV
pa
Am
nat
tiu
fish
hay
we
Go
rne
Mr. -Pope's motion that it is expedientto
place corn on the free list was next- voted
upon: - The result is as follows' Ayes 50,
'netts: 90. - , - •
Sir ai chard: Cartwright,when thi.Orderii
'of the day were called, desired to direct.t he
attention,of. the House to -a. eurionti letter,.
Which he found in the Montreal Gazette .of
fat, of rave materiel, and -(h) what . was the mem
_
ay, over the eignature of an hou.
ber of the Upper. House. The hon.
vi
co
21
-p
aa
be
account. -
defeated.
-that a 'wife shall.
disclose in videntre
The aMendnient *EIS
. Mr.* .1‘4111bek nieved
not he: Competent to •
.what her hiuiband, ha
told- her and- vice
-
The am endmient- was -e.:arried.
- The following were -read third
time : - .• .
- .
• Respecting the. St. Lawrence & Adiron-
dack Ridway:Company.eaMr.. Bergeron.
'ReePecting the Manitoba- & Southeastern
Railway .Company.—Mr. La Riviere.. -
-.To give effect to an -.agreetnieot between
• the -Grand Trunk Railway Cemplany of
Canada, the Canadian •Pacific Railway COM-
papy, encl.-the. Corporation of -the City of
Toronto. —Mr. Tisdale. e . •
Respecting the Port * Arthhr,... Duluth :Ss-
Weetern -Railway. Cerrapanyt—Mte Vac -t
dannell.(Algoma). -
-Resi)ecting the Lake Erie & Detroit Rivet
Railway pompanyeeaMrs McGregor.
The ineorppeate the Qeetko. Fidelity -Gear.;
antee Company. t --Mr. Sproule.
Sit, 4-ohn Thornpson's bill _respecting
.,witneseeS.- and. evieet ce' was -c died in
committee-. and the amendment read a
-third time. .. : •
• Oa-niotion to go into supply,
-.. -
.• Mr. Taanderkin :said the necessities did
not demand an increase in the -initiliership
Of the Cabinet; TheTpresent was the largest
Cabinet ever in Canada. .• A large atrabont
"had. beIn expended Upell'ne'w officers. pr the
Sake of politacai exigencies alone; .181 A -more
unpropitious - time fer an increa .e" ii . the
had the lumber, ,phipping, mining, agriciai,
in
Caeniet. could not have been chosen, . Why
Waal' and -Commercial interests not been
repreeented inliNi CaOitiet ?- The hon. gen-
tlemen quoted. at length figares givieg the
. population of foreign :nations and the Mini-
ber 01.n:ion-ibex-a- of their Cabinets, she -wing
that nearly alltfpreign. nationsehad fewer
Cabinet 'Ministers than Canada.
_ Sir Riehatol _Cartwright said that he
. -
could
:find nothing in the instructions to the cen-
sus entimeeaters to justify the Minister Of
Fipaiace in saying 'he could not :make the
particularspublic. : i ,. .. -- : -
I
' - Me. Foster by the regulations of Dift
the enumerators Were sworn to 7 secrecy on
any but- general statittical ' results.. He
results only could be given.- The eam4 lute
I
pointed out that • the enumerators were
sworn not to divtilge information .;1 general
obtained in the Unitetl Ste;tes....- There:
was no reason *Jay the names . of. ,persOns
in industrialestabliehinents should -not he
given, butitirther-cletailsbould not begiven
according to the rules and regulations ;gov-
erning
larning the census ennmerators.. . I-- .-.
Sit Riehard .Cartwright-eThe 'lion. - gen-
tleniatt, hayipg, leaked into the. matter,
.wiil give -.the names and eleScriptioniCi in
connection :With- the •• ind,tistrial establish-
ments .?- - 7' - -
. Mr: Foster—Yes. a .-: - - ---
. .
Mr.- Lister pointed out that an enumer-
ator
' in Essex county, -Mr. White, had writ:
ten tiethe newspapers explaining . that each
enumerator was paid a.bonui Of 15 -cents' for
every industry discovered: The cenimii butt
letin stated there Were 117 InanufaCtories
in 'Sarnia. He . knew there .was -no Ruth
- . , ,
number in that town. . - i
SirJOhn Thompson said that the enumer;
referred, in order to .put, 15 cents In his
ator to Whom. :the member .for.Linalititzi
.. .
packet had atterripted: . to add industries
which did not eiciste _The unreliable riturria
were cerrected, and schedule after eChe UN.
. . . -
was thrown out. _ -- e. .. e . .. . , . I
-The t. House went ..: into - Committee of
Supply:. - .
- Oa. an item of $3,700 to meet the ex--
.
peaditure:- Connected With - a • Lieutenant.
GOvernet's office,
- CORN WALL MIRACLE.
ow- an Biteeta64. Oitlzen Regained flealth -
and Str
Mi--,:- „Willfiam. Moore's poere sting W
- Nis twende -DespatTed of Ilts iteeo
Out He Once More ,MingleS With
. .
As -clearty as. of". Tore -,A .StorY. IP
.• MOVe for Oilier:Sufi-
i
' - lecnaiwall r eeholder.)
-
'
such, diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia,
. •
partial paralysis, locemotor ataxia,. b`t.
Vitus' dance; -nervous headaelte, nervofia
prostration and the tired feeling therefrom,
the -after effects of la grippe, diseases de-
pendieg on .hitmers in the -blood, such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas,. etc. Pink Pills
give healthy glow to pale ,ancl. sallow com-
plexione,- and are a specific for the troubles
peculiar to the ferpaIe system, and in
case iitmen they effect a radical mire -all
cases arising from mental worry, over -work
or excesses .of -any nature. -
These Pills are manufactueed by the Dr.
Williams' Me_dieine Cdmpany,
Ont. and Schenectady,' N. and are Sold
onlyin-bbxee beating the flim's trademark
and wrapper, at 50 bents a box; or six boxes
for $2 50.. Bear in mind that Dr. -Williams
Pink Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the
dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offea.s
substitutes in this form is trying to defran.d
y.Ou and- should* • be avoided. -The
public are also cautioned - agaiiiet
7ryTaall other se -called blood builders • and
ve ' nerve- tonics, no matter .what name may
l'heni :be given- theme They are all imitations
nu of •
whose makers hope to reap a pecuniary ad-
vantage • from the wonderful reputation
achieved to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Ask -
yoor dealer. for Dr, Williams' Pink Pills fox
• -In this- age there ar 'few persons who do
. . .
ndait Pate People, mid refuse all imite.tions and
i
not take one or more newspaperse a
may be Eaid with equal certainty that
there substitutes. -
e to . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had, of
are few who have not read from tim
tin -ie of the marvellous t.iree effected b
use of Dr. Williams .Virik Pills for
Pedple. :But reading one thing, an
lieving what you read another, an
doubt of the thousands who have read
Hamilton .miricle, thel SaratOga mi
.the gaigary miracle and ethers that have
appeared from time to time in. the col
ot the Freeholdee,- achieved through
agency of Dr„: - matieilous
pellets, Many may have laid aside the p
in unbelief. While, however, tlise p
may not believe. 'what. happened .at Sara
or in Calgary; they Would nO•doubt be
vinced if One should briit to their ripti
case in their own immed-ate vicinity w
a marvellous cure_ was -effected throug
use of Dr, Willifimie Pink Pills.
- Every one in Cornwall! knows Mr.
Moore, who. for years Ws -driven the
livery Waggon for Mack's. -Exprest M
and when it was known aid winter tha
'health was failing rapidly, very general
gret was expressed by. a large section of
commilbity. . voico- grew wea
his laugh.- :less hearty and it
-
peered that constitiption had ma,
him for 44. t last he
forced to. give up work together and
within deem So things. Were till late
the shminer, when he I Commenced to
about again, and he steadily improved u
he Was (Mee More abletoltake up his cal
'an Werk.as ka yore. hat winked
y the i all druggists or -direct by mail from Dr. -
Pale i Williams' Medicine Company from either .
d be- 1 -address. The price at which these pills Are.
d no / Sold makes a course of. treatment compa.ra-
I
-of the tively inexpet sive is compared with other
racle, remedies or medical treatment.
u.mns 1
the -
little
aper
eople
toga
con-
ce a.
here
h the
€0111111011 Uses for Salt.
:
Concerning the usefulness of salt, .there
is much to be said. It is one of the 21101313
effeetive remediee for many ilia. If ilea
persistently enough, it will cure nasal
Catarrh. A• weak brine should be made and
snuffed up the nose, allowing it tortmclowi
the throat.
'One of the most effective remedies Ismaili •
for a sick headache is to -place a pinch of
win. salt on the tongue and allow it to disi3eive .
de- 81°wIY'
o owed by a drink of water.' _, • . .
In about ten minutes it may be
tihilis; - There is nothing better for the relief of
re- tired or weak eyes than to bathe them with
the a strong solution of salt and water, applied ,
ker, as hot wait can be borne. ' •
Salt is most - excellent for cleansint the
rked.
all- teeth. Ithardens the gums and sweetens
- the breath.' . '
was
keep A fresh inkstain on a carpet may be re-
in enaoved -by hnmediately- applying a layer Of * '
so 1
alt. The. ink will be absorbed, and when
get
the salt is black it should be _ removed and
1.7nti another layer applied, repeating the opera-
tioreuntil.all the ink - is removed and the
carpet retained to its -fernier pleasing ap-
pearance. . ' , - •
Salt enters. into the composition of a sure
cure for a felon. Take common ro6-k salt
and dry it thorotighly in the oven, pulverize
it, and mix with an equal quantity of spirits
of turpentine. Keep a rag saturated with
this solution applied to the affected part for -
24 hours, and at the end of that time the
felon will have disappeared.
The colored , Japanese straw mattifigs
which are so generally used as floor cover-
ings lately, are best kept sweet and clean •
by washing jhem with a solution of sultana
water . after the weekly sweeping. This
treatment has the other advantage af. keep-
ing them soft and preventing theirtendency .
to grow brittle and crackin the places miast
used.. -
Salt rubbed. on the black spots on dishes
will remove theme and salt placed over a
fresh- Claret :stain on the table linen will -
assist -it to -disappear when v ashed.
marvellous . a change ?.. veritable. miracle
it was indeed. Hearing that Dr.Willikms'
_Pink. 'Itills had. something to do With the
ease; a. reperter of the Freeholder called on
- Mr. Moore at . his comfortable. .home On
Eighth street and, .fortimately, found him
the last tinier- I. saw , you it seemed AS if
at home. -Without any preliminary fencing
the reporter said Ao - Mr. Moore : it I am:
glad. to 268 you so hearty and strong again; -
your race wae about rue( I have heard
that your ,wenderful -recovery is entirely
Atte- to Dr.. Williams' 'Pink Pills ; have
glad to. let the world know* all about that
You any Objection- to te I . me . mime -thing
about it?" i-- ' - ' . .
"No objection at all," siticl Mr, Moore,
" Pink -Pills did carkme•and I am only too
wonderful medicine., As 3you.know I was a
very sick man -; indeed. my life wits de-
spaired of. • - . - . . -
_e__ e ti
my iwome --LS VERY TRYING -
and 1 -*as forced to be otak in. all Sorts o
weather, for:people 'must eat, you knew.
.It- often. happened that • after lifting heavy
sacks. of flour or grain at he mill, I was in
a Profuse perspiration, an heated as I was
had to drive, out in the face •: of a fierce
iteini, or with the thermonitter ever
SO many .degrees ; -below- i iero. A man
can't stand stand that kind Of. thing forever, and
after a -good many warnings I . felt that
something had really got hold of inc 4nd
I. was forced: to quit work. . 1 had heavy
colds.. all ...the time, . severe pains in the
back loins and no appetite whatever,
}lost flesh continnallfuntil I was, ' as you -
remember,- .a mere .shadow of .rny former
self,' and everybody that SU* me thought I
was dying of consumption. 1 -1 doctored .for
me and took a great deal of'medicine. 1
a couple of months ; had poultices all over
Will not ..say. thitt the doctoring . diel no
good, but it didn't de much', and I felt as if
-I were ;levee going to get better. At this
time my -attention .was. directed te _Dr..Wil-
. .
liains' Pink Pill her Pale geople by read-
ing
short of a miracle. A sisterOf my. wife ha
used then) and • found than: a YEilualel
medicine, and strongly urged me to try
thein. I must confess that I did so wit
, some -. reluctance ; I had ; tried s
many Medieines without benefit tha
I - despaired of ' finding 'anything t
cure me, but nay ease was desperate and
yielded to the aolicitationa of my friend
and purchased a supply of pill's from Mr. E
H. Brown,.. the druggist. 1- had not- been
taking ' them very long tythn I 'began to
notice a diiference in Myself, and found my
appetite, which had been almost entirely
gone returning. I continued to :take the
PinkiPills andefound my stregth-gradually
returning—something 1- had despaired of.
In a few weeks I had so far iniprovect that
I was able to go around,. and WaS con-
stantly gaining 7strength. : I not only
relished my: fopdt' but it :did me good,
and I saw that I had. at last hit - upon
the right remedy.. Well, -to - make a
long .story •short, ..I continued to use Dr:
1 lams ink Pills until- _my old -titre
_
strength had fully - returned aid I was able
to go back to I Work. • Since then I have
been teaming every day, lifting heavy
weights as usual,- and I never felt better in
my life. This is the whole ' story, and S'ou
may Spread it freely. I was on the brink
of the grave and you see me n W. It was
-Dr. Williams! Pink Pills that restored me,
and I know them to be a grand medical ,
and urge-everyberly whose symptoms
are like mine to profit by my experience.
My case may not be so wonderful as some I
have read of, but it is mirisdle enough for
give them. I can only ' I
me, and loan never say enough about Pink
Pills,. they are beyond inert praise I can .
TTRQE ANY W3I9 ARE IN DthITET
an account of a -case that seen -lea littl
Saivatlon. Army Hat
The SalYation Army poke bonnet has
been replaced in England by a broad -
brimmed straw hat, trimmed with stalka
of corn. Salvations meetings. are now
greeted with cries of "Where did you get -
that hat r
-144it Posted.
•
Summer visitor= -Have you the letters of
Jane Welsh Carlye ?
Country Librarian. -No, mhdam, You
must go to the post -office for letters.
•
Sel What liras Re To Say ?
•
George2-Do y6u love mei' -
Olara--.,None of your business! .
George—Excuse me; it is my business.- :
Clara—Well, then, you ought to know
your own business.
At tnion Springs, N: Y., a committee of
prominent citizens, including Episcopal and
.Catholic clergymen, is to assume the eX-
e•
c usive sale of liquor. In a statethentissued
u by the cornir.ittee it is deciared that no
e man will be permitted to 'pay for another
man's- drink, and that no, person will be per -
11 mitted to get drunk.
t Teacher—Who Were bur first parents?
0 New and Adam. Teacher—yo
must say " Adam and Eve." Have I not
6 told you they were created in alphabetical -
I order? ,
t:to -
o give them a 'fair trial and I am confident
they regret it. . . -
Dr. -Williams' Pink Pine &re -:a perfect
bleed builder. and . nerve ret orer, curing
In Chicago ribt only are people sand-
. bagged in broad daylight but they are
arreeted without warrant, thrown into cells -
land denied the privilege of communicating
! with friends or procuring bail. And yet
Iwe denomice the barbarism of Ruisia
u Rochester. Ifirald. . .
As bent . over her fair face he
whispered: "Darling, if I ehould ask yeti
in French if I might kiss you, what would
you answer ? " She, summoning up her -
scanty knowledg. e of French, replied
"Billet donk " • -
:
. Hash has been latighed from the boardin
. .
•
•
ouse menu, but ". croquettes" serve as a
first -plass understudy. -
These are the times when the most timid
man culled secure. Even the hens are not
eying for anybody , , .
His Maternal *Parent--I-am.1.-sorry, Willie
(whack), to have to -dothis: It (whack)
hurts me a great deal (whack, whack) '
worse than ithurts you! Willie (wriggling
and ehrieking)7N0. 141-0)7-44 You're. got
glove on! ,
and
Ad CGOper_mfaa:!ay6fIce-ormi Illisiesihonaroer -°siialila7;11.,Wis.'urire:s a
ing :1:7n.p.:sce few terms, and secure choice of territory -
the with a 29540111;M MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen,
ROchester;;s.T. Y
'
Ire'tk
plates F.
13' 1 thh
tie stee.
•.e
,