Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-05-12, Page 3. e
*
•APVICAtfillo
FASHIONS- I
GOTI1A11.
fair:Damet -ant. Brave Men lindetgoii
ritetamotp1Ois,in
stoney Wenteetto, weep At --Up—Thi Seam.
lest-iisairatiai—itreeie Key Patterns kera
11 t weerytainess-Nionsesesiely In Gloves-eGeenatiies and 'Velvets-, for..19iinion!.
Oyes tin1g7--ifftlat the Aniival "Man"
!maks Bats,
_ wad rants..
eninmer.- Some Of the new grenidines are
-very lovely, and, like all the new things for
thie season also. vieyecestly.- • --One silky -
looking texture has corduroy -like - lines of
chenille raised. from -the surface in ahot
pink, blues grey and greens- the effect being
very sat and pretty. ; - The idea of these
fancy giemedines it to Make them up With
plain .ineterial and With velvetor laces
.Used in that may they are Most effective,
and make the gowee. lookcostlyand up -to-
-died. 'Whole dresses of these -stuffs would
took heavy and matronly. - There are very
pretteevarieties having single lines of some
one - color drawn through them in ,large
squares. - Bleck withate squares - defined in
=live or pVel green or pale blue. looke
cherepiag. made UP. with silk of the.
memo.. shade, and, with .setia ribbon
to match; and, . it may le, some good
lace. - There are also grenedines wtth
litte
reased.dete in C. iorall'-ever them. eThese,
hoWevir, have theareitating drawback_ thet
when they are closeiy inspected the :dots
appear: te -dance -about in a mod" bewilder-
ing and oerpleaieg way. • -
:WH.AIT THE 'ANIMAL 44 MAN WILL WEAR. -
-HE amount- ot material,
. which a -sinartwoman
cen Mit on her Renee
:•perfeet.i accoetlanee
with preeente -fashiens
is positively- eppellire Cr
If themanufacturers of
- (trees fabric e de not
makes - their . fettannes
reows they . ietrael will,
for reaction is :sure" to
_foleoste,, _tee er .tuffs are now coining
in; and thengh -cieestitle. Women. are deter-
'mined not to be . weighed down b undue
width in heavyinateriafe, they have now
become ..gradually "e6- acenstomed. 1. to.
the . loottof rnothr2 ely: wide ,sleirte
that ia- Oiler to appeera still,. :Sneaker,
hardly a protest. is teff, red .agailiet shaving
- theta linnioderatelyiweele.- Fur e tweedaierge
.or cleth eevert-three Yerds and a hell was
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
-Several petitions were presented 4 and. for:
the first day of the session there Wee not One .
On the liquor law. .
• The fOileileing bills were. reed laisecoiid
-
time .end referred to• a Cornmitteee of the
. .
Whole Renee • - ; • .
Reepecting the raitvray'deltentutie:debt of
• the village of Exeter.
Respecting the Hamilton Street ,tiesilway
Company.
To •consolidatethe debt Of the City- of St
.Patherineeei • - -
.To confer certain powers oil:Abe-town Of
Strathroy: - '• . 1-
-Respect:leg the -fleeting debt of the city of
Guelph._ .. , •
• To consOlidate the -debt Of the totem- of
Boivmaneille. - • • a
To ceiteidaste the debbtot -thettoWia of
- - .
,
A nembet of petitions were ipreisented,
promineet aineng them tseveriell from the
Met there are fashions for men -as-well as
--80
for .wornen; albeit ttley de tet •ehange
•
-0, eonsiderea - all e ;pat. could - te. testae,
but in crepon ;foulard grenade and
• shot- - silkii it - .is: not; untanal for
sleirte to ono:sure- -Six • yarde - round.
Of *course for evening gb we s thee figui e -a mild
not newly% touch • the real number of yards
often measured by.a-. (lett,' flounce of or epoh,
Ohl& or iise. ,athe hew materials are
+
- weiv liAillii enough.l.:to ptimie of :the Alibi
being th-e with owe/ -- one tt earn at the -back.
The meting is ce- yiaLter... ti great bkill, for
• the best gowne denot, eulie sit all round the
- hips. - The eyeing is cal out in a geed saeep
-teethe back end set, the sides low down,
•
rapidly or _poroplet ely. '• -High hats,- 61k
hats,' chimney pots are no longer of the tall
and -stately pattern; If .a. man wants to be
in the fashion • h - remit ilow wear -a com-
paratively low -crowned_ -hat with a breac.
In fact, a het - cut -down by about
three Or four- inChes. The shape la not
altogether unlike the old beaver batdeshich
'the guards of -.stage -coaches were Wont to,
• - „
he stabIiihment of 'children's aid Boddie.s
in the principal Centres nothing cculd be
ecc mplished.. -Sach,societies-did not aprhig
4-.
op -; like toadstools. SOIne- men must be
appointed -.who was enthusiastic in the
work to liiperintend. -the - organization of
• thenesociatienii to go from place to place,
66 knove the law and policy of the Govern-
ment, and what- families were: eligible to
haste their children. assisted - Clauses were
ikisi incorporated p:oviding for the claseifi
cation- of -prisoners- and- the segregation of
juvenile offenders. .Children committed.to
inssieutions .Of -correction , return to their
tionies • Worse than before they entered.
They are despised by their fellowse and by
.the storiesi-they tell of :their lives in liti.802.1d
ari0 the ' actions of their fellow -prisoners
they contaminate. those ..who associate with
there. - _He had.. reason to hope that the
policy of segregation will soon he inaugur-
ated.. 1n correspondence with the authori-
ties- in towns *here there . is a by-law peo-
vidirig that children Shall be off the street
at :9 p. ea.. he found that the system weeks
well. . A -baited of ; applause` frone both sides
of the House greeted the closing remarks.
• _ - .
1110m -en. • - . , • -
ItlrAteyelenti Bill to provide for the , pro;
tectioa of the -Fleet. gineertgi. patEed
&lo in
committee.. - This:plant-is u -sed extenaieely
as a inedicel herb; and is vetivalueble'fioin
a ineneta.4 staitelpointe -These engaged
in
its collectionadvieed the GOvernin' ent. that
it-iSin danger ef extinction.. Theltili passed
in -committee;
SILK LIATS BECOME SHORT AND FELTSIALLa
• A • K...no-t7i. ON „teats.
The king who wanted to know. haw- the
.appie got ieside the done:title Might
well
•inquire. flees. wansenai. arms get ° ineitte the
front ..portion of their -sleeves, Se tight are
the latter. Tney are slit- open up the u4-
derside apci-leet.ene.a with fie -e butieiee; -most
uncomfortable for wilting in, as the -wrist
• -has to ret upon Own, -tiled good Mother:
Nattee.bestoWed Upon *omen sucht a ' limb
.
as the diet -emelt ese of theft- arm- they.
would often have.wonder ea why it should
be Lso thage :ai ethoW:eterid ges
"skimped"- below it; - But nature '1:40docia
the fernieine eriii with an .eae.-to grace and
_ beenty. The ;etreetamakere_ worihip. Occen-
-tribity.. They never indithe. thou. more eul-
tivated Customerboii.;ver, to adept-aty
extrateseganee et The ' -best-dressed-
women - _in Reel end never
buist: out
i*VO '‘Vialth or. . revers in the
seine degree as -the *her ill -ad seised lora:-
viduals who reaketof their:term:els hicicka
on which. are diqiia-yed .the la teat vagaiie-s
of .the•cheieneier• No. eee of real refine:
Ment oUld to len&her_ figure- toe
such puepeses. • Tao -Ugh -really Where' One
remembers the peaty' ..woseeie who __have
pereed
as • adveetisers of seep; one fedi.
...rather deubtrul Oa ehe point. - -Howevet,
• -beeuty_ and - refinement bra not - invariably
nompeniotie. • • t
.
-A stote WindoW in Piccadilly the :other-
-
Uy was filled with thie novelty. The new
shape is scalcely, .. -however, suitable for
every occiasien,ses it can , hardly fail give
the wearer attportieg .look -which
Watletreet and ; prefession,a1 Men seek to
avoid when on business bent. • The height
whichlian ben taken Off tall hats wciuld
seem to rhe.-ee beenaddedto pot -hies which
haveigenerally increated. in .6iie all reined:
The browns are of a more decided- -colter; and
are lkely to be much worn this spring. . In
Strew: hats the narrow brims of last -year
hate.eetirely dieappeared and the old Eton
shape bide :fele to be the -popular one of this
a Eirtinmer.. , _
.eseTiMoRanoeie. IN COATS:,
- -7- -
Sir Olivir Met-vatts BM t� eite.blish the
(Ace of Lend' iTitIes. for the dietriot
Rainy River was dieiouseed conimittee:
Mr, -.Gibeon--, moving the. seCond read*
oi his Bill fortheprevention ,of cruelty:tie
:and .the. better proteotien- of children, .spoke.
at sante-length. eiNa person, lieeseid,;whis
gave a eelen perntel- aor. the teportfe.oUt. e
Prison -PoniruiSsioners but must arrive; at
the Sconclitsion- that some Meat -are was
necessary : foe the ebettee.:- 'protection ef
children. - .'The deneesSej -: the pretefeieBill
Might be .characterizied as tatgely:_:reeolit-.
Winery.: The Matter.; Was considered last-
.sessioe,- but- it': was thought inecessere to.
-give tte further consideration.. "The.reanit
of the delay is that e Bill *now before the.
House invOlveg a.; new departtirei;
a Bill -which prepases:th.be:•-at cepreventivP.
nettiree Bill which lit the -fixture he Was:
-saticified - would .'have far-reaching • geese,-
Vieneee.-- Some of the -reconimeedetions Of
.:the COMMissioners were of. such a
eieteire fieceseary ;to .give them
.much oOnsideeittlere -One; .suggestion of. the
_.0.0ininiesieeteres was that there should be:an.
Tnduitria1schee1, in -every county. The
Goveriteient did net feel inclined "to folio*
out thisreetenmendetiore' ;They elmerecone•
mended. that there should be a llause of
•Refugein-eyeey county. ;The Gevernment'si
policy- .had - been :to encourage this. * A,
suni wieseiet. apart ifor • this: Peep -pee yeatty,.
and More of these refugee': Were bi3ing built
every year; -Thesee-Houtes;eRefuge . ,
pro-
vided an asylum for:three-bordering between
- being selojects. for the asylii4ers awl: _those fit
.subjects ter :Industrial ficeneek. - Althoiigh
dealt -entirely- with enildren it enust ,
net be supposed there Was 4, E-eireity of bills
_respecting children .On. 7; the. sthtuto- book.
He Cited- the --different -Ants with* the
proteotion Of 'phild.ren. • -`hei-fewe.ein the
statute - beak* ,e4elient, but lacked
enforeemeet The :Indlittrii..4- $_dhools- 4eb,
and .. especially : the trieettey •cleiniese were
geotli:end:--hea -aecomplish04.- eauchi.i The
.ttillirieeodueect the iAtiotapyeCrerieral in
1888 for the better .--rOteetiozi of children
was::tt helf-viej anteesute teweedi: his -ekvkii
hill. The -encouragement gtven. to children's
institutions in the Province by the GoVerrk
-
Meet had not been :large; and .thefie
tio.n-stiad.been Mainly sustained volun-
tary or outside assistance. - :He :would ..be
eteiree if = his bill Shold interfere
with •.: -thee philanthropic . "voluntary
Work • . at - :-present *Tied on. .Tte
'fitst eight 'a . secttons of his. -bill •--deals
entirely with the.preteetiOn-:efecruelty to
children, then •numbeee et esectiet is. dealt
-wieh.what wes-a new departure in the Pro-.
-v-ince-the -Care of negleeeed :and dependent:
-children.; the _Milk �t riinainder Of the
-bilVerealtewith.the custody -of Vibious chil-
deen,.and the concluding i section madepto-
vision for the ringing of 91:-eclocIr ; curfew
bell.. The -first' eight. sAtions . relating to
the -preventitne of crueltie to children. were
elineet entirely an. adaptation of the. Bele
- - • -
401.111110.,
•••••i.em• •• 4*,
. •
TO incorporate Grace Hospital of Homeos
pathy. • •
Mr. Gibson—To, amend the Actresrcting
the law of insurance. .
Mr. Gibson—An Act to cinitolidaterthe
Acts respecting the registration of instru-
ments relating to land.
The following private bills were paetied in
committee
Respecting an agreement entered into
between the corporation of the township of
Collingwood* and the corporation of the
town of Thornbury. •
. Respecting local improvements in the
city of Kingston..
Resr.ecting the•Ritleau Club.
Respecting the Hamilton Street 'Railway
Company. . .
Respecting the floating -debt of the city of
Guelph.
.The following *bills received a second
reaRdeinepgeCting . the School of Mining =4
Agrioulture..,
To cdnsolidate certain debentures of the
city of Hamilton:
Respecting -the Standard Life Assurance
Company. - • •
The iollowhog bilis were introduced and
read a first time:
Mr. O'Connor—To aniend the Judicature
Sir OIiverikos-eat —To make fuether Pro-
.
visionas to voters' lists in 'cake. . •
- The following bills were read a third
time and passed: •
To further provide against the extermina-
tion of the Plent called ginseng.
.Respecting local_ improvements in the
city. of Kingston. • • ,
The _House went into Committee of
Supply.- • • • •
to inte&re.- It was neceisary in t is you g • Mr. Wood (HastingEs) took exception on.
Country to guerd . ss far as possible froin I the item for education to the system etas-
. -
AFTER RECESS..
Mr .- Meredith, in reply to the hon. gentle-
manswho had just spoken in behalf of his
bill; said the Opposition' side of . the ilouse
could be depended upon to -support auch
0i3USES of- the bill as were commendable,
the be desired t� say: that the hon. gentle-
man was wrong in saying that, A Man might
i.1. -treat his child- at -hie home and not be
amenable to the law. He should be sorry
have it go abroad that in this land the
preset had no ,rights with his child, If a
parent ill-used his authority, then it was
not onl the right but the duty of the State
• .
'Frock -coats have alsenedergene reforen,
and the lone skirts: of the last two years are
rapidly hecomies. things. Of the pante The
fashienable.frook•coat of the Sewn" will .be
neither long' tor shotte but ofthe raediuisn
length AO much iwinea about -ten yews ago.
Morning coats have been. more seen than
urinal of late.- Thee.alo are devoid Os the
tang and, like the frock-coat,Will be
Winn much shorter. The -favorite spring
:overcoat is -a Qheeterfielel. Dark grey .
tures are still the favorite Material.. -Velvet
conga are de 1-iffitte.0!i but 61k fe,":-.inge have
dieeppeated. The .Most- fashionable ,coat
is
the.plaiiiest poksible. -
SPRING ANN -ATI -MR AND S BONNETSa
Authorities et.1.1, aer.ee that -Buell warm-
.
--
eather hes not been -experienced :at •the
• end -of Marelaceed the begienia-g. of Aped in
_ the British Lies far sixty years. :Wow-
derevere one fcearet h- irst inter wraps unbear-
able and eatehaesged them
for the dai-tety Laing eve- s whicheverebiding
theirtime in the attire windows aed terept--
-- -beg the passeie--..y. to reckless extrs.Vagance.
•. Little bonne ts cApp.tes,.allittES of fieviete,
also madeitheif appe..rance in. the Warm and
..genial siaisfime. Very bright and gay they!
looked made a yi,ilow or pink lessee; hyls-
cireths and vetots. 'Ttie prettiest have a boWof -
jet_galon plact.td M frizi:It and,. jettd drops
- falling on the. hair. at the back. Steer: is
imich mice). to trite heteand bonnets, sortie-.
- timesSjet is introduced at theeseme time;
or
the ti -V exabia-rea ea the same bonnet-
amedtvith iteucenete of black:and yeiIoW
- --jointile, the centres iv -the flovi.ers. being
composed jet. 1 -:Tile strings were :Week
velvet. Aneteeer.entart bonnet has- a Mass
a of pink rose petate far" the crown- The. brim
is e fanteaei4 of the gold' metal'. and. Melte
- -strati. t --uptight bow ef geld Lite, eiri-
broideretLgi‘.hit.e efik, adorns :the: front
and is heldgraplace by tweleroe.es and . fend -
pins, •
-COLLARS OF. THE THROTTLE TYPE.
-Turritclown cella:re seene likely to come in
again, lout net the oldtfeshioned Shakspettee
pattern.... The 'collet now in vogue fits
tightly rolled :the .neck, . and etis in fact, an
ordinery. eterd-up shave turned over all
round: •olt first it was- only worn by -hunt-
. . , •
country -should be trained as much.as Fes- esections. Ho thought the prmciple uPon
tributing the.tpoor ached grant. to school
Crime. For this parries the youth of the
-; . i , . . .
sable to make good citizente Immense good i which grants were given. should be witlt a
had been done by charitably disposed Pet- 1 'VIM to aiding. moat those. sections which
ions - to reclaim elle destitute children of I most needed aid.
his ''eountry. - Foster homes wonld. not 1 Mr. Ross hoped that in some future tithe
accomplish . the great igood that his , the system would- be perfected. It was a
hon. friend - seemed . to think. He .cruel thing that poor sections had to tax
:ventured •-to say that- ` the ninths. 'themselves much heavier than richer ones.
of. sending out, a erude mass, if he might 1133 He hoped soon to see. the tirne when the
:the terrni into the community would- be burdens would be mere evenly distributed.
deplorable. . He did not understand what , Mr. White pointed out that in the parte
,use the hob. gentleman would make- of the -aCconets Mr. Harcoert was down as an inl.
lorphan asylums and other such institutions spector in Welland, and receiving $75 for.
lif his bill passed, as he preciumed it would. his services. He no doubt had a a fellow -
lie did not know what the hon. gentleman feeling, being an inspector. He thought
had against those. institutions.. - . the hon. gentleman waif in receipt of a selarY
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton)—Ib does not inter- from the Province for filling another office.
fere With them. - . . . - One office should Batisy him. -
. ,
ing men... Now; however, it is to be seen
ire quentliin the evening. It is generally
attached to the shirt. Any kind of tie can
be worn with these collars but the favorite
shape is a bow. .• • -
COOLiNESs."
Heil, -ALA s Distributed Through.sterh.ripes
in sulinner.
The irefrigereting company of S. 1..i011i8"
EltiPplietk coolneis " to all, kinds • of shops
and Offices. In • -many - hotels, etc., ide is
requited . for water-piteliers and mixed
drinks. In subh Oases a'. reinie.ture 'brine.
tank provided, through which -lhe ex-
paniiore- coils. connecting with the pipe line
are run.' Moulds of etitable size pieced
in the brine, and the operation of ice -making
is cerried on. justtse at the large ice -factory.
Another iropetant, breech of the business is
4upplying -cold water for, large , stores.
The 1. .,4. for this :fiervice con-
-
•
'Mr. Meredith was glad to hear that, iF3 . lire -Ross explained that previous to. lege
the only Institution he had heard mentioned Municipalities appointed and paid theirown
in the bill were children's aid secieties. Was inspectors. , Since that year the Province ,
It not the - dies ' that aid was invariably assisted in paying the inepectore. Mr. Hari-
thiewn.by the public from State -aided insti- court, years ago, had been -appointed in..
tutiona ? TaketheUniversity Of Teronto 'Teeter for the town of Welland: . They had
and compare it with other univeasities that since refused to aceept Mr. HarcourVeresig-
viere not -State-aided. And fE order to nation and he continued as inspecter. He
-carry out this work it was necessary to aP- thougite the corporation of Wells.nd was
point an extra - official be -promulgate the quite justified in keeping so efficient an
.system. The hon. gentleman. had referred officer. The amount of $ee that appeared,
to some of the suggestions. of ..the Prison opposite Mt. 'lateen/Vs name in the pt.'
ComMissioieesi but manY of these' iugges; accounts had beeniturned over totheSt
times Were ignored. -.. One of the suggestions Board of Welland. _ -
'tilled in each count/. - One of these eteconmeendations were signed by . all -
- Mr. Hardy. - said that Mr.' Honti
is theft Industrial schools should be estab-
eohools has. been . started • in Toronto, prominent edricationists in the country.
and it: has proved - a great- succees. qualifications were unquestioned :.
•• . Theldlowing items Were passed : ..
The experiment•should be extended to the
larger chum With regard to the Re- i
Public and Separate Schools- - . $242197,
...., , • 35,000 00--
penal:term; - •The suggestion also of - the Kindergerten- sc.hools„
e
reseasias MUST- ,ti SEAMk,,11§S. -_
. If you wan't eo he 't in the. very height,- of
- afashion at regasde your parasoly :yen - meitt
see that it is e.endees. The neweet are
simply cotered evith e circalai piece of silk.,
lathe centre of wheel e hole is cut :to pees
the point ot,the , suck- through. • One met
with the other _dee was in a lovely flowered.
foulard, shot wieh eiblue-anctioee color._ . It
was 'Unlined and :edged with. evilemice of
Vein bine sqlt. Another Model was of black
faille; bordered with - two frills of black
...gauze, deliestely einbroideted_ with pink
e
roses and. green le.eves. ; The . ebeinized
' handle to this Wdeli adorned with a jewelled
lizard, and ti el roued With a bowi of ribbonis
1
- ' repeating 1 ,i -011--e,S of the embroidery.
Many •ot tli • • -e-...7 peraerdn'iney be closed -by
. -means of ' puliveg e siffe' cord 'Which is
- sataehed in an iegenious way to the sun-
- sheete. . . - =
foiniatory the•commissioners advise thatthe
Schools in ur organized district.; and
merit at stem be adopted., in eplaCe of the
Schotas Leaving 'xamina-
Iishment of a Board similar to that of the •
• •• • * * -4;286.135
Night schools... 1,50 00
commissionere . with reepect to the • estab-
State of Masiechusetts
has been ignored.** CollegiateI
Hight ion s, .
c oo s
The hon. gentlemen -would*have the cordial tutes..- ' .,; ** ettat0040
lish Act and the result- of Yeees.of.agitatittn
slots of a water -tight jUgliated tankl= teeivibg consideration ?.:t the- hands
of tht
having at the battOrh a.. -coil through Which' ablest men .of the Imperial House. of- Cometi t:TAF-2 • il'ilwadilf --L\ itl" -n" "Ra f )1 its, scv.'"; t°' mons. : • It was an -eft-one:cue ideatoistippiese
, .
that the father owned his child as a Weald-
, .. • II I .. , .
Lad A, 254—red.- and 'white.aly portion of his property, :l. e 0 is ,a.
eny keiy 93t1, is -92 bred by Jos, leineee,its privileges as well as being Subject to tits
a ii, ,Orit.. sire 'White Ku"'- .-Lad::--.-119P-;bligatioris. The eight f the afathetiryenntnoe
Eed . E,,,,,,,__:.A, .55.--, lei- 13.01_it-':.Yt el't!-ur.ther than the right of gear ians ip. .
eels i'ii.71-.. +.4:-.)i - " i .Y. ' C 111,1.)°1: - hild hadits rightetpeciTerty, withwhichthe
ev..lciv - •)1,-
\
sripport 61 the gentlernen on .this 'side of. tatidel Scliools.......e.......... - ....7... 9,150 OW
SperiAl grant to. French Training
the House in the framing of the meature and seh le - - - 800 00.
the perfecting of it as, far as passible, and Special grant i,o- Public Schools in -
the Opposition. Was prepared to assume -a unorganized. districts....„......... 1,000 00
certain amount Of the tesponsibility; - The Teachers'.Institutes ............_.?.. 2,100 vs
- ' '
hon. gentleman -anticipated someedifficulty - Bills were introduced by Mr. Harcourt—
with respect co the financial clangers of the To amend the Public Health Act. ' ,
B,I!. The best features of it are those that ". Mr. Guthrie—To amend the Ontario flu-
pla.ce ,a_. ceetain- amount . of the laurden of • dicatille-Act.
pality freantwhich the child comes. - The --- Hamilton Electric. Railway Company.
-
KEN' PATTERN3:1Aitl) PETITE . •
EEX
. .
The Greek -key p.attirei is: in great voeue
this season; ' .1t seems to have eiartialy
displaced true loveia' knott, e design which
lade been in high favor for Marty years. On
:trio:amine:9 it will now be been titan it
- begone e. nautearieg. e -There:- is something
graceful and loseieg h :true lover's .knot,
- teat the other ie.herd.and stiff. It appears
to belongrat-her-t0 geotoetry-or some such
science . than to the kingdom of Chiffting,
Elegantes: are solving _the. mueladisciaiied
question of. where a- ;rocket should be by
adopting the plan of carrying a bag -or
.pOiiket inadeeomatch each ofie of hear gowns.
Decesionaliy- these ietites poches: are - com.
posed- of brocade richly . etribroideted 'And-
- worked with tho' . owner's -monogram.
They are usually carfied--. in the 'hand.: A
safer Plan, herievereis to attach them by
'neeani of a -cord or ribbon teethe waietbeied.
GRENADINES LOVELY BUT COSTLY*
PrenAdiiii0 .Will be one of the favorite
materials thrmighbet the. late !vile% and
2..ha„-A... 21-1.,
11- 'zither -could not interfere-. Iteporte of the
V -1 1-i.e1311Y.-LA: / • 'd 8 et t IB '
Fetatter 5111P teetthiiclions ocie y o -1-Lea Britain
„.
•
taking care of the child upon the munici- tar. Balfour—:Ali Act to incorporate the •
Opposition would render e cordial support Sir Oliver Nowt—An Act to enforce
to the Bit!, and -.help as far as poseible judges' matters not in court. .
make it a measure that would be of benefit . Mr. Ross—To incorporate the Strathroes
to the comMunity at large. $e Western Counties railwaya • .
out further debate.. . was to sugge3t that anybody was to blame • -
Ba3-'-'i -• .howed that the society . had accomplished
A (;' ' - : • - -- • ' - - ---iiich• in taking children frOrnetretel parents-
' il.*.iiiiqS: -; ,Vglibreits fq'iict. educating theni. - He did not •pretend
et. the: • same eonditiene • prevailed In
. to. be,retiirtc,C1. tizrpe rt-ls1.1. ii..c..c.essari3;ch•
Ile. chtIrged."tr--:lee •fe-e - ' - elatiada, but much eould be done. No. pro -
vire .-:)(.9. in ctii.
existed in:the -Present law by: which-
TilOS f..1. VIN...!..skt zision-
.- . itAr4.31 ()fleet of the law ,,tiia enter -a private
-.-- eseieusitaied terioue a helpless child.:froM M-
a -,reatment by :his. papule. -- SW. hat *mild -
4. . t ,:.:2)T.:-,081-Atilie :a gross; breach of the peace if
, arried oninthe street 'i mitild be carried on
in the sacred precincts -of the hoineeeitlt im-
punity, -A .- well-known atithority.saidithae
there- were.. fee more . cases- of .86A -ring Of
chaildren ire homes than was -..generally bee
lievedi He theught•the inititutien plan of
treatment of children Wee not as gc3;0 4 the
placing; out Of Children. In a the first Pece
- - • - - [- -
"trial
46. d
The bill passed its second reading with Mr Meredith did not see whatneed there •
Mr. Belfour took the chair in Committee •iti the matter. The would be 'ample time
1
--
of Supply. i • . .
lor discussing the bill. Be thought there
Mr. 'Clancy; under the heading of " Agri- Was no -desire to shirk the measure, because
culture," said that there was a rumor that nothing could be gained by that course.
some of the clerks in the Agricultural Da- The following billet were read a* third
partment spent a good deal of their time in time : - . .
looking after the voters' lists and the ad- 1 ' Respecting securities in the Surrogate
dressing of campaign literiture. ' ;Courts. •
• Mr. Meredith pointed out that the salary' Respecting the office of, County Crown
paid to local masters was --much in excess of * Attorney in the county of York and the city
the fe.em collected. - i of Toronto. ' • • ,
Sir Oliver Mowat attributed this to -a de- ! To amend the charter of McMaster .
crease in litigation. .. - i University: • - * e -.---. r a .
$1,500 under the „heading of public build- Company. --
'flare -gave -PM &tit ezeretch to their Mosel
eihibit trains, four of their specials having
made the journey from Portland to Chicago,
1,132 'miles; on an average of 53. miles an
hour. There was not the slightest hitch in
'getting these shipments through.other
special's made equally good time, hub were it was more expensive; . was se a
detained. outside Chicago on the request of ewe. The Child lost the benefit of a home
or parentaleIt as im-
possible that. a _matron „ could- ; rove
I one or two hundred children: _It
I hildren should
-
the World* Fair euthoritaes.
'
lahiliosopny .in. splinters:
requires a long yarn.—÷k eweil Courier.
isthrY frequex_itly WaB not at allnecessare
be pi d I. lthy families but in' fam-
ace ri Wea .1
The g.- of a ..-ni
iiies of persons in ordinary circumstances, or
. even poorer eircumtitaneds. The placing on
There is .said toe be a great scarcity of , . .
37_ 1 of a child - was beneficial in this respect,
London journals say that never before .. it had the advantage of former residence
that when it sought employment in a family
unmarried women in Califernia.
have the florists received so many orders for i with a family in its childhood,- an was pre -
primroses as they have this year.' Primrose
- Pared to undertake he duties. In ,many
..Mr. 'Meredith questioned the item of R,espeeting the Ileintlion t5tts
ings, to be appropriated for the decoration ' Respecting the floating debt of the city of
of tho grounds surrounding the Parliament Guelph.
creasing intereet each year tiii-oughoo Statee oftheUnion noted.for their' adv:anced
Day (April 19 hi _ .is • celebrated -.evith in-
ngiii.nd.. • ... , .. .. . . . I treatment of negleotad -children, the old-
, . fashioned hold -fast- institutions pti. attiring
- , -
Mr. Edward Eiolmen, an English • news- for children had bean abandoned. :There
paper. man; arrived .in -Ottewe yesterday, • ' was no doubt that the homes- of the country
and.startil..on to -day for a tramp_ to Van- were the places to seie:a the childiren., The
couver, B. C. . He intends -walking-- twenty difficult mature of the bill was the prevision
Miles a day, following the Canadian Pacific for payment for . the keeping of desUtate
Railway track; so sleeping at. the station . children. The qttestios arose. bow.: far it
twines at night. On his return to England -would - be necessary :to - .enforce I payment.
. . • . •
* The sun]. of $1 a week to be contributed by heintends write a book. --
The assesainerit'• in Woodgtock shows . an the municipality had been. ;. Mentioned, and,
increase in value of .property this year. over certainly-- was , sa • . steal 1.sum..1, The bill
-last of - $54,150, the total being $2,680,725. . enacts 'that if - the children's' parents
Thepopulation. is- now '9,200, an ins:maim.° -pay . for the: maintenance of the child,
• 240 over last year. -- • * - they shall be Made': to de so. I . Without
building& -He suggested that the late Mr. Gibson, in. answer_ to *a question by
George Brown's nrioninnent should be moved Mr. McColl, whether the Act respecting the
to a mote prominent place in the park. .,.. establishment of Houses of Refuge author -
Mr. Fraser defended- the item, and Eaid e lee& a subiequenti grant to be made to .
that the appropriation for the buildings, - Mounties for subsequent improvements, in.
-whilst it:. mightecover the 'buildings and caees.where th.4 have,beenalready assisted, - -
_equipment, cettainly did- :not cover the as peoeided by kection 5 of the Act, but net
grounds.- - -The linildings would • compare 10 --the extent of $ow, Said no; and also
for Chehpneks ail's" utility With any in -the i Added that it Wasuot the present intention
Wert& , i . - , • .; . - I of the Governinent to amend the Act so as
Me. Gibson, referilng to the 'vote, on . the 1 _to authorize such additional grantee -
Central. Prison buildings, i spoke of the - The House went into committee and ear -
machinery: necessary _ ler the binder twine : Eed the following Bilis: • •
works. ' He also referred to the fire last ; . Respecting certain burying grounds lathe
1
month. ' - - -• • - . : city of Kingston—Mr.Harty. '
Mr. Meredith 'wanted to know 'what the, To confer certain powers on the town of
outpiit was, and whether the Government , Strathroy—Mr. Ross. . - -
intemaed to insure it .
JP, .
- Mr. Gibson said the output was about
two tons daily. The output would depend
largely on the: , increase in -machinery.
Whilst it might be adv sable -in future -for
the Government to insure its buildings, sub-
ject to hazardous risk, the past policy had
been to carry its Own insurance.
Mr. Meredith wanted to know if the
machinery for makieg twine had been ad-
mitted duty free. -
Mr. Gibson said no the Ontario Govern-
ment had to pay 86,000 deity on the binder
twine machinery.
A number of petitions were presented.
Bills were introduced to incorporate the
village of Hamilton Beach. .
Mr. Waters—To amend the Acts respect-
ingeerAnldlite—To aniend the Act respeoting
Police Magistrates. -
Mr. Clancv (in the absence of Mr. Clarke)
The following Bills were read -a Second
time:
'RespeCting the insorporated Synod of the
Diocese of Ontario—Mr. Harty.
To authorize the city of Ottawa to issue
certain debentures in aid of the Ottawa,
Arnprior and Parry .Sound Railway Com-
pany—Mr. Bronson.
To authorize the city of Ottawa to Witte
debentures in aid of the Kingston, Smiths
Falls and Ottawa Railway Company—Mr.
Bronson. ,
Respecting the Sault St. Marie and Hud-
son Bay Railway Ciimpany—Mr, Tait.
To amend the Act incorporating the
Parry Sound Colonization Railway Company
—Mr. Sharpe.
Respecting the debenture debt of the city
of Brantford—Mr. Wood (Brant).
Respeoting the Chatham WaterWorks -
Company—Mr. Ferguson.. *
The House adjourned at 5.35 g. m.
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