Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-05-19, Page 31
*Cs.
ONTARIO- LEGISLATURE
A number of petitions were pteeented,
_ among them being one from the corporation
of the -city ef -Toronto .prating that High
School trastees be elected the same as Pub.-
-lie School trustees.' —
_
Mr. Marter; in moving the second read-
• .
ing of his bill, talel. that it appeared to, be
- business be t • - uestion.-- At the very
the desire of .tlz.);Heuse- to get down. to
outset he tvaa met by the objection Of the
Attorney -General. who wanted to know_
why the provisions of .the bill were not more_
- exteneive, and- why weoleeale dealets were
not included as weli aa retail: dealers. He
wet -di -say -to the Attorney -General 'and. the
• hoc. members that -if the -bill was allowed
to go to c crmmittee. he would in Committee
- be prepared to assent- to -any reasonable
ameadment that would :be calculated to
Make the bill more -stringent coma- effective.
_thought that both sides- of the House
jd loin hands in supporting his measure.
-Reims- further advised by others learned in
it -The la* that this bill.was- within. the pro -
ince of the -Legislature. H had. been in-
formed that they had not the right to 'deal
with the :wholesale traffic; Tner, .Liquor
-.Licenee'Act that was now in force .
bited 399 out of 400 per.sens in Ontario from
_•-enteringetport the actual sale of liquor. If
they coill& do that, why. could they not
prohibit the 400 from Selling it? Then, if
the Provitce possessed the power to,prohibit
the. traffic part of the time, such- as on Sim-
daya and Saturday evenings, he - contended
• that it had the power to prohibit the traffic
all the time. - -
--Mr. Fraser 'You close se - every store on
Sunday to prevent any - one following. their
iccupation. - - '• _ • -
• Mr. Marter, - in concIutiOn .moved the
Keck d reading of the Bill.
-Gibson. Allarnilton) presented the
of the Drainage ComMission, and a
n of the names of purchaiiers of timber
• AlitEn imosss. ;
• 4' :-
Mr. Clahey isaid that ib was wrong to
permit anyone other than the parent to in-
flict.punishment upon children. - ; --
.. Oitet clause providing that children intuit
not be on the streets after nightfall,
Mr. Clancy said it was, a barbarous pro-
vision. - - ' .
- Mr. Meredith said it was nonsense to -put
1 .
such a clause in.:, It was ridiculous to sup-
pose - that a 'boy Of 18 and a girr of . 17
could not walk -about the streets'after night -
fill. - • .... -
Mr. GibsenMamilton) pointed -out. that
the clause- was. ..not compulsory, but
rested- with municipal:. councils- to passanctenforee. • He had not . eeceived-. such
hearty commendation for aneeclause in. the
Bill as that. .
. Mr.:Meredith ol)jectedt&the assuming of
the Province for the. County Cannala was
greater than the other controllable expendi-
ture... He hinted that the ixteetitigs Of the
1
County Council" were Of a Picnie. character..
Mr. Fraser said ib would be an idlei• thing
to reopen -a question like the One _hist h on,
friend hetd introduced. It was not s ' de-
. . , .
Bitable change,: and :he thought . the. Bill
e •
&Mild not be read a second time. • 1 • .
;
Mr. Rorke said there Was a demand for
the Mosinee. :,- It Wearestering the mutiicis
pal system torthe original- basks mittiequals
Wog the system- of tepresentatiOn: -. •_. -
Mt. Cliney•Said the bill involved
more than appeared on the face of it.
• '• The bill was declaredlOst cilia division.
: . Mr. -Bishop -moved the second reading of
a bill to amend . the Municipal Act. The
bill provides that the 'maintenance of :
bridges shell be by township, . ,
Mr. Waters opposed the proviteicie.-: He
would not oppose the billgob* to com-
mittee, but would fight it there.' •.' , - .
:Mr. :Bishop- - said - it: was unfair that a•
.toWnihip with seven bridges Under . 100 feet
each should contribute 40 per centtowards
the expenses Of another township with. only
three bridges over 100 feet each. I
_ -Mr,-Fraser urgedthe bon. 7 gentleman- to
withdrati=his -bill, and not reeapee the whole
I
qiicsitton unfavorably. . .
.._ The.bill Was lost on -division..
Mr. MeLsnaghen moved the second read-
ing of a:bill. to amend • the Miniemel Act
providing for the giving Of 'botifitie" 'net -ex -
deeding $5 per. head- for the :destruction Of
foxes and other Wild .inimale. ;The, bill was
teed a second time.. • . ,...;;. 1 ! ,_ •
: Mr, Balfour's! hate -amend the Munitiptil
Act was read aliecond time. 'The ' rin 1 1
control of children ;by the Province. _-,
was autely enough that the.. Province take
charge of neglected children. Iewasinot in
the interests of morality that this curfew
bell -should he rang. :It •would be more in
the interests of the public if the bell" was
rung forlalff-headed Men. (Laughter.)
_Mr! Mowat said- the provsion was largely
supportel bttparentis. - - •
- Mt. Meredith thought- the 'parents were
well able to exercise .proper restraint upon
their- children. -The Children would Only
rim _out :again after being sent- in. The
Attorney -General might- es well pass a law
tomakeail young men go - to- church twice
on • Sunday. : ( laaughter.) - That 'certainly
would be a geed law. Or he might as well
legislate to _make all _young men in the
country go to bed at . half -past ten o'clock.
It.certaitily was bad for them to -sit tip later
when they -had ,to -be up ao' early in the
mottling. - (Lsughtet.) This was the logi-
cal reaultef-this kind of legislation. . -
The committee rose and reported thet bill
to the House as amended. .-
r Mr. Har -court moved the second . reeding
of his . bill - to mimed the Health -Act. In
View Of a possible outbreak of : chelera •
ib
was -important-. that seyeril. amendments
should be made giving Munieipalities the
rightto erect hospitals if .necessary -fent
ln
fectiout cases, and to • issue: debentureit for
the -payment of the Balite -without Submits,
ting the by -law -to the electors. "
- Mi. Clancy said that he knew of an in-
stance Where the Health Officer had • de-
stroyed a lot of valuable property in . disin-
fecting - in a case of diphtheria; and -there
Was no remuneration given.
- Dr. McKay said that there were means of
disinfecting property without destroying it,.
andanofficer that would destroy property'
overstepped ais bounds.' • - •
Kr. Weed said it was only righb .Where
the State steppedin to destroy property
that there' should be Compensation.. - He
knew of an instance where a -lot of property
in a store had been deseroyed.
Mr.. Meredith said that in a -case of small%
poi at London, 'where- some property had
rbeen destroyed, damages had been coilected.
tThe bill passed its second reading.
Bills were introduced by
-Mt GarroW---;--To emend
Act:
repo
retu
- berths at the pale f 1890.
The • following . were -read,"a `third
tine: • . •
Respecting the railway debenture debt
the -village of Exeter -Mr. Bishop s •
To Consolidate the debt of the city of St.
Catharinearelliecott. - • .
• To conseliclate Ccitaill debentures. of the
city of Ilarnilton-Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
An Act respecting the .Sarnia Cifinimerif
ticas Company—Mr. Mackenzie f(Lambten
_West). - /
• RespecIing the Sault Ste. Marie & Hud-
son Bay Railway Company-ee-Mr. -Tait, • "
To amend the Act - incorporating the
Parry Sound ColonizationBailway Company
-Mr. Sharpe. • - . .
_ Gibson (Hamilton) moved the Heise
into Coniinittee of the- - Whole to - confine
-certain Orders -in -Connell February t1,7tb,
1893;0 grant aid to hospital's. . ;
Mr. Meredith desired to cell. attention- to--
--- the very. rapid inteess-3 in grants_ under 'this-.
head since 1874. In that year the total
amount_ - grants for . all the; charges
• covered by the item of hoS§itais: and
chari-
ties- was $43220, and this year the 'amount
was $164,949. -The time ihad come When
theta i31104d be a revision of the syStem.
It
seemed to him bad feature that the. Gov-
- ernment !should establish .:rival Institutions
bi- Cities or counties. Tne cost of mainten-
ance varied greatly, in Some cites being as
low as 11centsa day and in others as high
as 80 -cents a day. Something should int-
•-niediately be done to improve upon the
manner in which aid was given, and also to
stop the rapid increase in the. numbey of the
Institutions aided by public funds.:
Upon considete.tion. •of the resolution •- to
confirm aid to the. Refuge.of Our .-Lady. of
Charity, Ottawa-, - • . . •
. Mr, Meredith said' ,that the grant asked
for 1892 waikexorbitant andeentarely out of
.ptOpcietionito the number of iematee..-
In
1891, with 119 Inmates, the grant was $798,
While in 1892•, with 129 inmates, the grant
asked was 3,l05, which was more than
qeatIttiple; with an increase - of .• only ten
patients.. Such a- state Of things needed
- some ex.plenation. . • - -° --
Mt._ Bremen said the refuge. was forineely
known as the - Convent of the ° GOD
Shepherd, and placed in eohedule A Of
hos-
Additional accointnedation had been
supplied by the erection of new buildings,
and adults. were reparated from children.
By this change the institution. was placed in
schedule. - , • .
Mr; :lleredith thotIght the .expIanation
- 'entirely unsatisfactory. It was forinerlT
entitled to only 2, -cents. a day :per -. patient
fromtheGovernment, but in the newsched-
tde it Was entitled . to 5 cents, . and had
actually ifsei% receivieg dents. -
GibIttin (Haitiltoh)-Norno.
Mr. Fraser Moved the HOuse. into Cpme
rnittee"of the whole On -resolution to
authOriie the transfer from the Parliament
buildings account of $30,000 paid 'let the
- old:hospital premises. -and. $17,876- paid for
the competitive Vane for the --premisee. -to
the Ordinary revenue -.fund, as well as eis
-additional- $15,000 still to -be4xpended. ea.
- the buildings; 0 .ie million- three hundred
thouaand dollars. would cover the entire coat
of the-beildings:• .
The following' bilk were. read a second
time z - .
much
e on the Treatment of
Juvenile Offenders,
ARE DRIVEN TO CRIME.
(Chicago Sunday -Post.)
OMPULSORY educa-
tion and state care
and custody Of de-
pendent of neglected
fl • children are the only
means by which, in
my opinion, the in-
crease of the con-
stantly g r o vv g
criminal class can be
checked. Of course
there will always be
men and women of
vicious natures from
whom no training can
eradicate, the taint of
art.atinality in their composition. For such
ail these permanent restraint is perhaps the
oely condition. But the criminal classes,
Bei called., are. not composed of these here-
ditary lawbreakers. The vase majority of
rams now in the penitentiaries of the
4nd drifted into crime through parental
ia'eglect, poverty or evil associatic•ns.
-not be half- stare- ed as they are intone of. •
the exiating hastitutions. They 'Iliad& leer
treated with kindness. Frequently I have •
children brought before me who have ram
away from -places to which they. were seat
to work from . some of these institutions.
The children tell most pitiful tales of the-
treattnent they have received from their -
em-
ployers. The latter denies it, of come* _
and the officeris of the institution are one
hand to explain how bad_ and vicious this
boy is and how good Mr. ,Tonei was to, him.
- CHEAPER THE -EN -D.-.
I know that sucli an institution with, la,
capacity of _accommodating comfortably
several children wolid cost con-
siderable 'money. But even at that it word&
be economy. ' There are thousands, of
prisoners in the. laits and -penitentiaries of
this State. It costs hundreds of thousands.
annually to -support them and - to main 'tale
the criminal courts. I am fally ditieffed
that a system of caring for•neglect)ed and
despotident children such as I have oatline&
weeld effeetan immense ,redaction ie. .the
nutnber of. criminals. -
The streets aro the primary sohoolt for •
crime. Children: „shonid . be kept , off
them. Alt - children below 14 years
of age -or a - higher limit even.. 'nights
be . bettershonld be compelled to
attend school. Where the ptrenta.. could,
not or would not care for the children the
State should take thein in. charge. Them
rigidly enforce the Jews againsb
labor. Increase the jurisdiction of the
_police, justice so - as to empower hirn to
commit; children directly to the Stets
refuge without the present tedioue inter-
mediary process. Check -the child's first
stop: toward crime. El* convict in thef
penitentiaries' hali coat tb.e State sines, the
tithe he Wait first arrested on, le street -a
cliild of eight °Oen, more .than $1,000.
That same $1,000 if applied to the cere an&
education of that child Would have - made
him a geed citieen„ „ •
Bev° the children and yeti nave the mew.
7.-Ve• Cteaning Fabrics.
When the weshi of en'arbinte in soap _
and water is out o he question, spenging
with seine substance thae will remove grease,
and other stains is the next best thing.. .
-Naphtha .or benzine is excellent for this Otte .
pose; but at times something more is re-
quired. A cleaning fluid that hea Ines
tested and reeenunended for ;silks seamed --
lens isietade as follows: Pat into large.
saucepan two quarts of water, half anemia
of borax and four °unties of white csstile
SOS- shaved fine, and stir frequently arta
' A generatien of criMinals :does not last
Provision of :the -bill imposena e 6112.. 00 I -long. . n my
. . .
on.eseli-- Member - of any municipatcouncil til police magistrate. I 4iattre seen -many new
that negieofi- to -set_03140 a sinking fund an!. faces iri.the ead:predeseion .that. passed be-
mielltt*here it is necessary to Make inich fere me. 1 'hevo . seen _the - little boy, 8 -
provision to meettlie.payment of debentures 4 10 years old, -- or oven younger; brought
falling tine. - : : - • . .- tract oeurt for. the first time. He has been
• -Mt. :Dryclen'is - bill to enable the eorpeette. in bad Company.: Evil associates have kept
tion of the County of -Ontario to bane cert.\ him on -the street': : HIS parents may not
tain -debentures wee:passed in' cominittee. know *hetes ' be is,' or knowing, may not
. .
: -The: lionise adjourned at -6 pans
Fare.- He.; has brokein ek window, or
• • - ...
: - • .
donee of twelve years as
lched an - apple, - and •.has - been
ES.
siBilSAG1111 WITHOIIT W arrested. He is -terrified mad- tear-
- • - • _ fuL I can le nothing with or for
Wonderful Development,' the -13116 libn. If hbs ifirents claim kith he ° must
Inductive Electricity.' delivered to them. He is released.
the Municipal
- TO promise of electrical comnpnication Within a short time he is brou,ght in -again
between two distinct pointi -Without the y the -police, - charged with some Other
agency of an intervening.tvire Is being flit- mischief: • At Intervals for a few years 1
Oiled Witli startling rapidity and _Rimini) see lite fateisin the. dear, 'eaoli timie More
incredible Stle00110. ,The_WOIlder411 capacity hardened, more'viclous; mere criminal than
of the invisible "eleatric energy for, leaping lbefore. Steadily he has gone- down or up
across -a gulf Of air miles in widthandttner- ory of - crime. -Finally he is -
ringly.delivering its message is almost daily
enlarging its functions: , , - ''. .
.Inductive electricity -0a it itcalled, which
-thin finds the atmospheric tiir or the ether&
sufficient conductor for its purpiseei and was
ts few yettrs Since but little more than a
theory of the laboratory and claes-rooni, has
now income amomentmis fact -in ciyilization
and cominerce. - , - . .1 • . .,
It is only .four years shice we recorded
as a. remerkahle triumph the feat of teti
graphing to -and from railway trains .'
motion by a parallel telegraph line. - I
this instance,. it May be. remembered,. -th
electric message jumped ionise -1s distance OI
some twelve feet without any connecting
wire, and this achievement on the . Lehigh-
ValleY Reiltvay was the theinei of •considert
able jubilation throughout ht) Atnerice
fli
continent.. - - . - .
To-dateEnglish electricians at Cardiff an
elsevihere are easily tranisnOting electri
messages across a wireless distance of thrge
Mr. Waters -To aniend the Ditches . and
Watercourses Act. -
Mr. Mackenzie -To' amend the Assess-
'
meet Act.
Mr. Gibson (Hamiltel)-To consolidate
the Act respecting the protection of game
and fur-beanng animals. .
Mr. Fraser said he would second the first
reading of the bill on condition that he was
satisfied with its provisions when it was
brought in. (Laughter.)
Mr. Tait -TO amend -the Watercourses
Act. _ ,
The following bills were read a third
time : 1
Respecting the School - of Mining 1,nd
Agriculture.: -• . .
liespecting the Chatham Waterworks
Company.
Sir Oliver Mowat, in answer -to a ques-
tion by Mr. Barr (Dtifferin), said that whilst
the matter had been under consideration,
Still it was not the intention of the Govern-
ment to introduce a -bill during the preeent
session for the purpose of taxing mortgages,
as reqeested by the deputation of the
Patrons of Industry.
Mr. Waters moved for an order of the
House for a return from theTreasurer of the
Medical Connell, giving a detailed state-
ment of the sums paid to each member of
the'tfedical Connell during the past five
years for travelling expenses and hotel
accommodation while attending council kied
committee meetings.
arreited. tot rebbery, burglary or some
I hold him_to the Ctiminal 'the soakand borax are dissolved ;thea
of cold
ajnitLar .
Csiurb. I may. not see him again for a
couple of years, but when he does make his
appearance he be the officer who arrested
him tells me, an ex-eonvict and a dengerous
crook:- This is repeated a few times and
then he drops from sight altogether --sent to
the penitentiary for twenty years under the
habitual -criminal act, mayhap for_ life -for
murder, -or even he may have been Winged:
This is in brief the history of& criminal a
a pollee justice sees him. -
• -11
miles without any sign of :appreaching the-
limite Of the electric.ftinetion lin dir leCa
tion. 'Leisure Hours. • - -
. •
Respeetipg the erection otne-vir provincial
lunatic asylum at Brockville Mr.- Fraser.
Relating to the erection of the new• -pro-
_ vincialebtiildines-Alr. Fraser. . •
(114milton) moved the House
• Mr. (.1.i.bso
. into commi
tion of crude,
.e op his bill for the preven-
o and •better protection of-
.
bhildren.,
Aleredith ackked -the _meaning of the
Mr.. Wood (11astings) asked that the ad -
ojurned- debate on the motion respecting the
representation of the city of Toronto in the
Legislature be taken up onWednesday next,
which was agreed to. •
. Mr. Meacham said he would move the
second reading of his bill to amend the
Medical .Act, _ provided the Government
would grant him the privilege of naming a
special committee. - -
.THE DOLEFUL FROCTAS OF.EVOLUTI(N.
Nintttenthe of the criminals are detrel-
oped in . thios-the preduct of ignorance,
make e eriMinalsi butwhere the parents are i
lazy, • Shiftless,. ...impreildent, :Ignorant or .
drunken as well as poor,,the child has, but Giallo-Ns' ToOTAGHE ,. Ginn acts
1
little before-- him except a- life of crime. temporary filling and steps teotterthe 11-
D nkenness is productive of ' Crimes . of ,stoutly. t$014. by ,droggiitso •
. • . I ..........===2.--.,,,,--.7. . .
violence .inainly, such as assault: Indi-
reetly dremkennees contriblites. largely • to
the erlinhird rinks .by bringing - &bent the
Canditions Of poverty and lois of Self-respect
bhat_threw children in the way of victim
.companions whose lives and fate as criminals
and convicts.they ultimetely share. - -
What is the remedy.? Save.tite ohm and
you FAVe- the man. Under a proper candi.
tion of afaire the -boy Or child Whom I have
described should never hkre been perrnitted
to take • the -seam& stip on the highway to a
criminal life. When first arrested he should
be held by •the offieers until the circum-
stances of his home life,bad been fully in-
vestigated.: If his parents neglected.hi'in,
if t.liey did nob send him to sphool, if, b.e had
from the fire and a two uar q
water. When the mixture is cold add Gas
ounce of glycerine and one of ether. • Betas
and put away for Utie-; ib will keep for year&
To clean an article firsb brush.- thoreaghly
then spread on a able. Sponge with the
cleaning !laid and rub hard until the stelae
disappear. Spots can be removed 'from car-
pets in this manner.
- -
A Seirdine Vagabond.
In midwinter --One tramp to another -
Yes, my dear sir, I have come to the con-
clusion that our scientific men. are light an&
that our planet is gradually growing colder
each year. --Journal Anwant.
nd e lect' Poverty alone seldom
1
;one Ott oftbe Busitieis.
:Seine demi were closed With a sharp hang.
one day -lase week, & lot of Men went
onts eif-et hasinesS (?) in Tennessee; incl. tb
us all rejOice. i This teishiess Ivies: one wht h
brings the youth to ruin - and the gray hairs
of old age :to a dishonored grave. It one
which,. barring the. bar-rooMi; _ has done
more hatni in the South than war itself, and
broken more faith, and built! ttk. more 4, se
honor, and destroyed More ciTedite.andlied
more thievery than the chteceit •spirit illof,
the detril druid beite accomplished if rturned:
lotise on the earth and given a -free -.:pese On
the railroads. - - . -- • .- - -
• ' -Eveirin so. short a pericid at the past- thir-
teen yearse-a -period- which is . scarcely 'a
span . in a century, and las than a second in
the life of a . nation -It has -,sent to -.a 4its-
honored grave or a _felon's Cell -the- former
trUstel treasurers of Alabama, _Louisiana,
MississipPl,,Kentucky • and Tennessee.e-' has
broken bar* after bank, firm after 'Op,
men after -men; and, not setiefied in heatiing
onitss desecrating holocaust the strong lind
r
the mighty, it has: reached Out with its. -
greedy &MS tO -.entrap and -ruin even the'
young and the Weak. Ib is Satan's iliwn
neutralizing:phyale for honest Work, Oran
sport, .frugal accumulations,:steady grOwith,
Manly: .character,' !leanest ... lying :and rod
morale.- -. .. - .•
.
The recent Legielature Of- Tennesseeithas
imposed a tax of $50,000 on every - bucket -
shop in, the and each jointed' jely:
Made: an • assignmentf if 'its two ho34is of
crayon, a-- pair of checkered blackboards,
three round tahles,_two., decrepit batteries,
and a fellcit With.i.a.:.011t•iron heart and a
pair of braist lungs. - . .. - .. . • - jit '
.Here'S to the. Wicket Shop- l May the lid.
of the 'coffin: that heldri him . down be as
heavy-. -as the woe he. .hate brought..o -the
landrelarlee Horse -Revlon. -
A Certain Itemadi for Corns, -
Arid One always to be relied; upon, it-, at-
natal's- Painless Corn Extractor. Safi; siiie
and 'always pelt:dais.. Nearly fifty imitations:
prove' its value._ Bewarei of sta. •.e Put
reanbi at drtiggists :
I' ..I No Iffere.Cream in Ten.- : .
Wards ."- recognized'' and „‘i organized "
before "Children's AU Societies" in. the
-
Gibs'.(Haaniltoh)` -laid the first
-meant societiee reeogniZd by the Govern-
ment, which woull -be duly incorporated.
-Organized societies meant other children's
_societies engaged in the work: •. It was the
intention -to have aid societies. in all large
-centres daly.incorporated. These -Would be
tolerably' uniform in their methods- . and
alms.'
Mi.. Meredith thought children Ought not
- to be developed by running themr all through
-one groove. This method was e mistake
andtendto --destroy He
-wished to know what was . meant by a
• Children's Aid Society. _
Mr. Gibson ("Hamilton). promised to con-
Mr. Fraser said "No, we 'Won't do any•
thing, of the kind . You Wilt have to divide
the - House .for- thiscommittee; and it Is
en_detetood there is to be no division be -date
solren had better let it stand:" This ad-
vice was taken. _
- Barr Moved the second reading of
_his _ to -amend the .Real Property
Limitatiem. Act:- He said .the Patrons Of
Industry were very anxious for this
measure. ° He explained that many
-
eases 'arese .where --theagents- for iinple-
relents ttaded implements *With- farmers,
givieg. the latter to Understand they
owned -these implementS. After a time the
manufacturers would come eh:Mg and make
the farmers pay e second bus, because they
claimed the agent had no right to dispose of
the machines. His bM would put a stop
to this. -• _
Si; Oliver. Mowat • said that i there were
several good features in the bill which
Should become law. The bill ,was . read a
. _
second tiine..
- Mr. Meacham, in moving the second
reading of his bill to amend the Pharmacy
-
Act; r said that the clause making retail
dealers register sales of Paris green Was a
dea0etter, and. he .wanted the_clautestruck
'out.'
The bill was read -a eedond
Mi. -Gilmour, in moving the second read-
ing of his bill* to amend the Municipal Act,
said hia -bill preposed to inarease -the_
majority- in the, cote where -a bonus, was
;granted to railways from one-half to
two
third -S.- -The bill was read a*second
Rake, in moving .the
of his Bill to amend - the
said -that the Bill te.
tion- of the
„tip pireets, the State- tshould at once assume
- LUL,
-eider -the suggest:on. and add a • : Clause de7
fining the soci .
the care and custody of him. He should
become the ward'of the Stete. As it is now,
the justie.es under the law. is -powerless. -If
the' child be made; 10 yeeze old and has
parents he must be released. • If more than
ten. yeare and dependent_ or abandoned
the case can be reported to the County
Court e- tome one of the institutions that
take care of finch -children will be notified ;
the officere.of the place will investigete the
boy's character; if it be very bad they will
not receive Mal. If they content' t� -tore
him there will be "a. great deal of red tape
and finally the - child is committed t,O- a so. -
called reforinatery institution. Felling
this the child is sent to the bridewell on's
fine, -or, the offence be grave enough, he
isheld 2to the Grand Jury.
In either case he is almcist certain - to be
lost. One month in the jail awaiting trial
locked tip with older boys already hardened
in criine will ruin anybody. A month. in
the bridewell•-will graduate him a profes-
sional criminal: To overcome .the - bad
effect of a term Ina reform school 'will re --
quire the rest of his lifetime.: Do What he
may the factehat he was once an ininate of
a reform school wilt be & stigma On him
through life. *
A taste for books is the pleasorwand
glory of my life. 1 would not -exchange it
for the riches of the Indies.-Gibboa. .
7 -Some of the stara move with a velocity of
nearly 50 miles a second-
BIX POINTA,
out of many,,
where D o c r
Pierce's Pellets
are better Um*
other pills:
1. They're tha
smallest, and
easiest to take -
1 i t sugar-
-
coated granules
that every child takes readily.
2. They're .p?rfecta easy In theta
action -no griping, no disturbance.
-3. Their -effects last. There'll no
reaction afterwards. they regulate or
cleanse - ths4 system, -according to size
of dose. , -
* They're the cheapest., for they're
guardnteed to give satisfaction, or your
money is -returned. You pay only for
the good you get. 44
5.: Put up in glass -are always freelb..
6. They cure Constipation, indiges--
tion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious •
Headaches, and All 4Ierangementit flue
liver, stomach and *bowels.
Mr. -Meredith objeaedto the clause which
provides_ that a inagiStrate may isue a -
warrant of search for children .eapposed to
be -ill-treated and kept outef the Way. This
`clause was inudiffed by an amendthenti pro- • c
-petted by the AttornefGeneral. - _
' - •
" t
s
•
society women who dispenses tea every
day after 5 o'clock throughout the season,
says that the simple beverage whic0 _Dr.
Johnson loved - is scarcely ever ea e
....
"Nobody drinks tea with cream snit'
she observes: "Either -it i8 take
russe, with lemon and sugar, or ib Is
t . 1
to some . one of nuMerous cordia
for.
" 9)
ore,
.a is
dded
0.' I
WHAT THE STATE SHOULD DO.
In the first place, the State should estab-
lish an institution in NiViaich children such as
I have described crabs cared for, educated
fee as tlio_ugh my little tat•le, with is tow_
of .bottlei and jugs, was like -an apothe-
cary's shop." " a bar," dryly remarked &-
listener.
Molt embient medical, men
MO- CAPABLE AMBITIOUS AGErffs-
-.1- the Equitable Savin6s, f.loan & Building
Asiociation- want, a few- good men
terms. DWAR1 A. 'TAYLOR, Mattliger, 21
Toronto Street, Toronto:.
z -
tch. DAY (farnier.preterred) in
'each township sell ng CA -
41
ant Wire Fence ' All'ire
Stretchers Fenc,e cos 25 ct .
per rod. Write for -'croular,
Boxil, Wauseon, Ohio.
,
el
Atlitr.„.
MRS.. WINSLOW'S
• FOR CHILDREN TE
Foi sal.* , 15
SO OTH I Ng
SYRUP
ETRINCI
Cosi* Iwidew
and taught a useful trade- or occupation.
This school should have about it -not the
least trace or taint of prison attributer. It. Envelope, Mlle Fringe, Fancy Risme
should be entirely above the suspicion of and Accrabatanoe CAM with ow*
I3eing a penal institution. It should be part nem. ie LS cents'. Addrees, P. O. Dot £-
AdtkOntario.
of the educational system of the State. It
should be an mulct to the Public Schools.
It should be so constituted and So con-
dueted that the child placed in it for in-
etruction will incur n� more odium than the
child who obtains his education.;at the
State's expense in the Public Schoolf.
The State should create a _home for the
boys and girls found on the street, who will
be rod men and women or dangerous
hi h
ex
they are treated. In sndh an institution
the children should be circumstanced, as far &GENTS TOR i
the 0.8 possible, as they would be in a comfort- Bibles. and Al
their pezents friquently. Their love_21c21113rileas.
imistals.according to the manner in w
•
ITVAT'S i4.11341-16mY Pavj'
- - .Forty beeatiful desdestie
ot Ttarkleh Itug Patterns. .Clitalepess Wee. '
Agents -wanted.- 4.4. lifettreELTOet.
Ont.. _ •
.
inuct Oft. SLOCUM'S '.COMPOUND tiOrt4.-
-ROYALT4-eovsetese. ssookt.*ags.
-SAMPLE FREE. bettaseetsweeee
SLOCUM & -00mi 'OntariOR -
ilUBSORX-P7.10It HOOKE ,
umksu sizes and priesa
drop
t The should- be snowed to. see , It -pay you tc
xne -World agree' that-rheitinatisin ia.cauoed -by t
deficient -action Of :liver' and kidne s and i _
parents...- _venobe___ d
minsequeitt - impurity of the: blots and. th.L se e
. "c'ule food 3 '
ban.11013 therefOre:b8 -611Fed by "extern v.017..Anot,deetro
'cation. The
treathe and 134tio lot medicine snot Pros 19 ask
Sufferer. Give inprass_and Post Onto_ adds's". aw....0.1.
ROgre Ito C JO Wan Aasakle lam zarciesi Olt
•