HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1886-04-14, Page 2Zhe Xixtr.on Ocwo •r#0,cor4
18 Poor.istihn
vpry .Wednes45, Nemir
••••
rn°10 °num.
'
Albert Street, .011n.to,n, .Opt,
$1.24 in
advance $2 V not
,
• The propriatorsof 'run floosIN tut I'rnws,
having purcbasInt the business Mitt plant
of Tau truitos Italian, will - in flame
th amalgamated papers in Clinton,
' • under the title or "Tun Unisex NKIVS--
1.1300311." .
0113t0418tlio Vest. prospernuS town In
Western. On tario, is -the seat orconsiderabk.
manufacturing, and the eeutre er the finest
agricultural Floution in Ontario.
The combined circulation ofT1ir.7,1*Ews.
neepita exceeds that pr. ally paper pith-
ished ln the County of Ilmon. It is,
therefore,unsurpasse&t tts gT tutvot.tising
- • •
argateli tcf advertising, liberal and-
faraislie.„4 oft tiptilleation,.
IfrPartiesmaking contracts for a speri-
fled U IIIQ, wlartliseentieett their tulrertise-
monts borer° thtroxpiry or the same,' will
be charged full •rates...
Adyertiseutents, -without instructions as
to speed antl. time, will •be lert to the ,judg•
meat of the compositor inthe display, 10 -
until forbidden, ineasm•nd - by a
fitWe • or *04 nonpareil (12. lioeS to the
charged 10 cents it line for first
insertion and 8 .ceitts.o 1.11a; for eaub
soquent insertion.. :Orders' to discontinue -
adirertisements•innst bo in writiutf. • .
4-0.7 N.ottees. 'sot it*ni NO 1‘1,11731t,
030381iioa by a Seald of $01,141 Noopariel,•12
lints to the melt) charged fit 1110 rate 01
10 coats a line for eeeb insertion... .
JOB WORK:
'We have -011e or the best appointeli Joh
Oflitto.4. vest of Toronto. Our futilities in
this department enable ns to. do all kinds
' or wor1:-.-41'rom a 'veilingtiara, to 0 al ion moth
poster; •in the •liest •styie known to the
. • eraft, • and at- the 1owe4t posSilde rates..
Orders, by Mail promptly attended .te.-•
Addre ". '•
' • The.News7ReOord,'
contau. Ilott
Deeember,...1,882.
INk18. •
, CANAOUN, • ,
•
•
--A. Ateddingbf •very p usn't1 i n-
.
tereSt, owing- to die advanced ago
of tIM patties doncerned, took place
-at dlencee, Ont..,:•on the tifililimst,
:AIr ;fame§ . Stepson, of Criendoe,
• forinerl Sr:a yeenimi,. a.4e1)87, Wing
• united:in.- the • "Indy bondS" to ,W id -
oW linitr, of Eatpheuris; . the lady
]a-iog:a1.so-a1tthxedthe nntture age
• ta 18. , • • ' .
tkrana CrUnk expresS f rout
• Chicago fot gouttetil wasderailed
• at Berlin, 'Wednesday: last oWinci•to
• a 'switch ., being °One.. Font'
1;110 engine and. tender. Welt almost
complete1y. wrecked, and Engineer
• throrge Brown and Exinfessman G.
Hickey slightly injiired.--The•
' derna6e.t0 i61.11110' :.stock is eonsicler-
abl. The accident was the result
uf-3 13 ista4e i ninstan ionto a, , ]flLfl t
eliarge"of the switch, _It appears.
'the express was few hours late and
• a special was, ikrade lipat: Stratford
•and • ,sent 'east. ;The' switeh11131.1
.thtgbt-th1sisiis •thir• regal ir express
. and +Medthe nit for :the:
:' Galt
. .
•,-.The,no* fatimas, 'case ' Of th.i
„city Of Montreal againat •Shars.
..pleY&SonS for- ex poainc, indecent
etathary in their store windows,
came before the court•to day... The
• stateePriy •question, were -copies Of.
tho &melte stataeS of "'Night • and
„Morning" by Mialical Angelo, now
tha Batt Paine), at Florence:
' • The Chief of 13„).lice give evidenee
thab. he had ordered Mr, Sharpley
to take thtni out of his wintidw, as
he cousidered %hem • intlecent. and-
----dongarcrui-to p-t4ilic•-itturairr, • ••Mr.
Stiarpley had , refused- nuidss ho
would MONT 631'11 by parchaPer:
Personally,•he,d id' not Consider them
hut 11°41 Id complaints
fkotn ltdies who were se mdaliged af;
;remarks:they had overlinard :their
ehildren make. • A. inintilMr- Of Wit -
ass testified tit it they w.ire works
; of art in the highest sense, .m14
highly ntorat, The case was adjourn
ATLIctt
• ,
4.i:raft miles -from Eon
. •W is.p in a log cabin in. the . hush
•• INIT:i'litra Gould:dui, aged 31, Stin-
day goie, birth to four male babies
• weighing 2,0 :pounds in all, each'
alive, bright eyed and healthy,
They will live, 'life mother is
doing Well. Hlie married.
16 years and 1001six children hefore
• 111080. Alt•All the ehildren
lia,Ve 'blue eyes•ami g..,olden hair, .
4 -The eoiltest ovor the Will of,
Alm late "lhoili ts „It'allon, of San
.1431131400; C111.3 or rho lite4f. promin-
ont fletnecrats Or tlt 8t3to 111A
0131143d, ThO 0A14-1 1,1 V.1,111,01. ni
$3,60;110). r011(411 11,ft LW() f311104.
• [Mr. Fallon Was tat old resitien; or.
London) 'Ont.', a1111 craoseti. tho
plains' iti 1815 .1,lom.t. with 14: it i
(l
nutrrstt-Fonula.a.
--The Scotsman says Mr. Iliad-
.
stone's scheme et' Rome Rule in -
eludes a separate coinage for Ireland.
---47,SEr. Gladstone and 'Air, Parnell
aro. 1)1.411 confident that in a ROW
eliTt1011 the Irish votgwould give
the Liberal party 60 additional seats
in England,
.44.•
• 1111: 11-(1)GET 8,pEtclit.
(00,40/what..7 •
. Continuing, nob. Mr. .McLelan
now come to
Mil QURSTION Or 839411.
T11080 W110 hAYQ studied the rettuns
ofyast years will see that the rev-:
elute from sugar has been ' largely
declining.'.; What I `propose is to
place on sugar concentrated Masco -
Veda, concentrated cane juice, and
so forth'for relining purposee, not
over 13Ihitch standard. or TO
de-
grees by.polariecopie test, 0 Spe01110
duty or one cent per poirnd, and for
eveity additional da,gretr three and
one-third eents per hundred pounds.
The' Amet•ican tariff imposes a thity
of $1.40 per hundred pounds' for a
test of 75 degrees, and (Merges four
cents for every degree abeve 75.
What we have taken is a little Over
three-fourths of the American tariff.
rnow come ,
TrtwunvEntp FOR rut rt.O.11 1886-87,
• and in tail:king my, estinette 1' ain
not.coonting upon any yery datge
increase to customs revenue. .Wo
are to have the 0, P, .J1, open
, throng -11 to British Columbia, and
,Hon. gentlemenknow by tho
terns -that the duties received and
collected in British Celambia, and
in ManitobahaVe, been ont ,or. Pro-
portion to other parts of the conntry
or sim i liar population, because* they .
have beeu shut ow crow the. mann-
facrtirere .. of . the °Wintry. (Heat!
hoar.) %But. I • helieVe will( the
aliening Of tho. road a great • deal .of
trade ...)v i b tit elle Went from
Pultuubia to. the •Q: S. will
b11. given to bur own Panufifehrrers:
(C eel's) ' 1 Clore fore,.. do net ti-
cipate as large'a revenue from th ORO
two PrdVinces; as wt 1iaver ihad in the
'nest. My •estimate of revenue, then
fur 1886-81 is from customs, $20,-.
200,000; from.: egoise, $7,000,000;
from post of.Poe, interest and Mis-
cellarnions• • services, • $7,300,000,
making •0,• tOtal thiay4oiri‘ 3,11(1 • it=
half millions' dust virliieh I haye
an estimated ex•pelidifuro of e,
124,0150, 'reeving as the _estimates
. • . .
110‘1 Stailit $1,3i o0:16 lot. a surplus.
is, when hon.. friend, the
f • 'meat's (4.:teio, bed,
hissav,•_n:iILprobtbly be. reneed,
At any rate • r ..hope that this.antici-
pated eityples fur, 1886:87 willildt
be very largely' redneet1. at least
.1)3r',.the auppleinentary estimittes.
(Cheers,) • It is true :that .We 11:1W_O.
not had- that
.cors 1ft not ...keTTV -
vh 'eh existedin 1881-82, hut there
has been great caution oil • the part
of our hi...view. of •the great
'reduction that:litiS:been. goiiii.s.'On in.
the priees of various•„,,,eitrods through:
bat the world, and there has been a
*arylardo reduction,. mote especi-
„ , ,
thiy m tree -tratte counttans, •
\entire
the . (101/r0:114i01:1 Wn 111;.Mt. -strong.
The revepeo, to be derived' depoudS
ctisiilorahIy upon. the -.ability • end
of -the peOple to purchase
• ' • • *
(too. know . the Incl
„ination
exists,and 1 think there .18 every.
reason . to bariture that • the agvicul-
tnralistir this country are•
IN ABhiiiI1i FOSIVION
to.day, financially, that they
been,attall events, from- 3874 to
•.1878. ..We have Changed the policy
'which forinefty• existed of -allowing
Aineriein 'a,guatiltural .produce .te.
corrre-ltrtv'llitg -601aftif• y-frifirritird.-
otortpete Nrit,11 the prodace of our
own farmerS, and under this change
of policy. the:'cotidition of the farm-
ers seem .to ha.ve rapidly. improyed.
Tho inipottation of American 'agri-
cultural produce has largely
ished, and WC'. havo 80 stimplitted
agricultural activity that the pro -
dime of our own farms has largely'
taken the place , Of those intporta-
1101i8 3101113 W3,11.t8 of the ineruasi ft I”;
population have b len ettPi)11.od as
%veil.(Hear, hear.) In . tho font.
yeare ‘'iiii.41.1w 187 8-.i've
wara3 of fit1y m ill iouo worth of'
„Atnetican lp-otnistutrs, and. we OX.,
ported twenty four million* worth
of ear own prod tido! leaving a• bal-
ance eunstuntal by. this Country of
iinp3rted pioduce irinounting to .the
vain() of $6,57(1,000 frer annum d
itt-
-ing tiro, rot' the .six folio w-'
ing yeurs. hailer the present
tit total inuthrta ofitgtiuIttiia1 pro-
trude were of the value of $3,13•4;
511; Or 1084 Ili 11. 0110 Ittlf of that
under tlic forting, period. 15itring
the sone rospeetive periods -we ex, .
portet1 of farm pial nec $ [65.000,000
and F0,12,000,000 respectively. •
These figuretils4"', on Bic one liana,
a .1 ti,ii 01 itt Pertei ion br .a.griout.
tvir.t.i prod toe or three and a 11,111
tjiI1 11 svArly. mid oil
ltandi an increased. yearliegPott tf
89,3714700, nttking in all MI ill-
crortmea deman1 for the prodium of
our farms of nearly $13,0001000.
yearly (Hear, hear.): Thou we
come to •
. , QUA_ :$3,L,WAIS
• IP 1818 we had 0,864 miles in
'operation. The 'train mileage Wati
nineteen millions of miles; tlie total
number of passenger?, carded was
6,443,000; the total nuMber of tone
• of freight carried WM -17,883.1000,
IR 1885 we bad 10,149 mites of rail-
way in operation: tile train mileage
was 30,693,000; the total nuniber
passengers carried Mitts 9,01123099; -
the number of tons of freight mulled
was21,079,000. Here is an inerease.
of fifty per cent in our railway •buss
bless, which clearly indicates an in-
creasetl trade activity throughout
Canada, Tile deposits in chartered
brinks have increased by ail:di-three
millions, 'and deposits in savings
banks which last year reached $315,-
280,000 have increased* by $26,783,-
• 079, Besides air this' We have an in-
creased number of trader° with
1. •
A DECTILIAAREP xuuntiin 01' IP -amounts,
In 187$ there' werd 50,000 traders
in Canada, and the lailureS amount-
ed to $26,8715,000. In 1885 the
trade1s`3,11rubored seventy thous:did,
and the failures reached only $8,-
743,00 1, '(Iear, beat)) Three has
tlrus been. an.increase 0113,698 trad-
ers and a decrees° 'of 1$18,132,000 in
the failures, (Applatise,) Th.o
number cif failures for the first six
weeks of this year 18 192'in
agast •
225 in the.saine pd 0
erio1
885, and
•.
287-111 1884, . Since the period:lion,
gentlemen Opposite • were in, pOiVer
there has •begn a considerable 'de-
crease in .the , .number of failures.'
(Hear, hear) •was thth.ply impress-
oa with Um explanation the hon.
member' for Bothwell (Mills) gave a
year or two ago oi' the cams of fail-
ures in 1874 to 1878. -He put the
whole thing in a mushell when he
told the If ansallit reb an t's failed
Or the 'went of customers, anti 1
sukeso there was J1. enstoiners 13e-*
Muse there Was no emplOymen't for
tho peOple and nd money.aniong the"
people; I start frem one point 'at
idleness .of- the people. 'Want •Of
- eel plop) out Means no 'cast. o in ors 'for
the, merchant, the inerehent has no
business and the. colintryhas an
mnPtY trOtisirr;', I Start from the
'other point: ethployinentt for' the
peoplo • Means money: for them.
money for the merchants, ...merah-
ttnts brisy, and • 'full trett•Sinty,.
(Hear,. hoar.). And it is the proud.
satisfaction of this graven:intent that
they have 'endeavored,. to:give
.eroployitien tu Vat'. 31•483.11s. •
p0A0 to .811-0W--- • • • •
dOW, THE NA0,107s.m.,• vor,tev. ias AV- ,
F.VOT.ED WAOR-FaRNR,38
•
of this country. All that Ivo re.:
quire for the production of' cheap •
goods in this caruni•ty is that there.
.shell•he a.' market for-lhose..geods„•
• and tile.linger Omni:apt the cheap-
er Will he the, toollS. Our 'pee*
. ate .tts nett ve and ••intel igteirt„... and.
When they kite forted abroad) as they
have been they. make .rislarod 31.0,1Sr
3118 witIt. littlo experience au L1.11410
Any to thc world, (116u;
'hear) Tire Capitalist. seekS
turn for his capital, and:the smeller •
the*. Output the. larger .percentage.tho,
manufacturer .must Tut,. uponitjs
:capital an&depreciatton of his plan ti'
The intention of the 'N.. P. is 1114
.. • 0
We 811.til marise't to our
own manitractarers. Dat id. 'Wells;
the Ameridan -apostle, of free trade,
who is so erten t-pletecrin this House,
eays that ."nct eteployer of labor elau.
contiutte to. pay a high yete of wages
Unless his prolnet is:pre_portionately
large." . ..Wished 111 :this country
to ttive a barna) market id 031' MIMI- •
Mc• T'
nuns, aol too result hao. been
rw-
arc being paid by ..emplo.yers than.
WaSpaidiprevions to' the' introduc-
tion ef..thti policy. .((Jheeri.). 1
have reeeiVed from the Canada; Cot:
,toil Manufacturing Conipany„ Cern-
wall, a comparison of the wages peid
in '1878. and 1885, and whieh is a
fair estimatee of-tho state Of atraire in
otherfuntanfacturing establishments.
For six Months ;ending Peconther
fst., 1818, • there were 497 hands
emPloyed In the factory, who. receiv-
ed a total of $47,557 in wages, .or
8205 in dal I f wages, 111111,m) average
11e1 hand at 75 eents a day, while
during the seem period .111, 1p.485, ttn-
der thuoperation-of the .X..P.,lthete
were 610 hands employed who re. -
cared a total Qt $01,104 in wages,
or 8584. daily,. and an average .per
hand of. 91 cents. These figures
show au increase of 57+ per' cent,
in the number or hands. employed,
914 per.•cenk in the amount of wag s
paid and or 11 pop cent. in olaily
wagos paid; (Plows ) And me,-
withsenultng tide Merman lu Wages
the Prim) of cotton to the eonstimer
has hone 'Aimed. • (Loud olefin's.)
It...Isnot the cotton or the ore in 1101
mount:lint; or twirl in the mine that
av1 . want to protectt but it is the
'hands that ere rernung and in.1,11(1"
1'0131111g .1 !WHO Matti! 1.41M into Ili3 • t
ihrifflieti intednet, so UM they i31t311
r,te-ive higher wages and more eon -
:twat employment,. (fIelr, hear.)
Mr. Speaker, 1 have already detain -
the 'louse too long, and 1 nuist
draw to a close, 1 have gone oveli,,
the Public mounts and 1 bare shown
that, taking Into consideration the
troubles id the North-Weat,,
WE STAND VERT WELL ,?•2
1 11.3,VO shown that •the inereaSe in
the taxation since 1867 hes been
eumparttively. trilling aud I de not
expect we ha,% will-heat:4 010 91' tlitbttfr
eharges that -we
taxation in. those 18 113ee Before
that ()barge will be bi1itivei by the
people they. 3.111 have 10 1)0 o'onvi 330-
c11 that the merchant or the meehante,'
who now does a business so 1110011
larger than formerly, 18 31013101 bank-
ruptcy CM ,that acconnt Wii bave
had 0 large necesSary undertaking to
complete. We have had it great
struggle to 'Ineeomplieh this work ;.
but we have sticetreded„ end the I inbi- .
titles arising out of it have .been:
placedupon us earlier than We anti--
cljioteartaetd. nsWe ha . .
vecdine'oet, of our
o
.wrrn LESS nuromg ., .
per head than the United states. had
...w1cen they eaane out of their struggle.
Thch 1 ani able to announce to the
Hoase that, arrangements have been
made by whieh the Canada Peale.
Railway Company agree to . pay no
the $20,000,000 in Quit which .we
liato tidVituced thou, One-half on
first or May nod the other half on
lint of Jnly next, aml parts of the
lantls to be released t� *out,
(Cheers.) • At the 'ewliest possible.
day .1` will submit to the House .0
proposition .to curyout this under-
taking, and to enable'us to,stfttle, all
eccounts and to .receiye twenty, mil-
lions of dollars hack: : (('heers;)
Sir, I think that, taking 'everything
int) consideration, we have conse
ror cupgratalation, that so amich has
been done foribis country without
• imposing greater burdens, than hare
been 'imposed on us. 'TIM ex-Vill-
a:pee 'Al:roister . opposite, in a speed]) •
which the, Blouse will repent heiwith
adintratia.---forhe Hien eame out of
;the shadow of party WM'S end: spoke
eS 3 13.311 8,3d 3 C41)3(11011-401 11.8
that tile. in an per in•stWhieh we hut
dealt with the trouble in the :?.Torth-..
west lied raised ,ns in the:estimation
k....
•orthe world,.and that it I °add re;
dolind to our advantage!... o,_der-
ta int y d i (1 cdrin-f-briek front:that right •
lamenting. those. who bad -fallen for
their , country, lint we, retnrned also
with (mi. ;mile tried and . sti migthen • .
cal and skilied to. (*Try forward the
banner of' our eduntry. •andwork'
out a grand (19411V:far • ow:Selves
ainong the nations. • (Clieers.• • '
. . - .,...._-........o. 4* ' ' ..
t a L''',:tsi-Nb• ...AN' D. THE •Lip.s..
3Ien ,gerierellY cross their lege
when there i the least .pressure 011
'their Mind's; You UeVlitfiuiCla man
nIlutIly
engRgal in 'huSiness with•
hie legs -crossed. • The limbs at those'
tinies 11113. straighter thanat • any
other, 'because the mind and b dy. •
work togetbee. A man engaged in
auditing aceetfure will never crOSs,
his legs; neither a man wile is
• wliling ati "atticle, or 1V110 is cm-.
ployed .111 airy manner' where his
brain ti actively engaged -when at
in a Wang .posture the limbs
naturally ektentlto the floor in 'a
.petfoctly straight him, A man may
cross his legs if he. is. sitting in an
'office Clair discussing seino, business
propeSit ion .witli .anotl;or •nern„ but
the, instant lie-beCornes really in
_earnest and perceiveFi something to
be gatned., his limbs uncross as quiclr
aS a flash, tie.bentls forward toward
hie neighbor, and begins to use his
hands, Thatphase that I -he-
Men' often oross.their legs at pub-
lic) meetings' becanse they go 'there
tb list'.en 'or •te be ortotained ;'• they
are net, t1.03 facto -is itt 1110 perform-
ance, and ey net111.:1,11y place...the
selVes in the hest.. position known
to them, uttruelY, • that of' leaning'
well 'b chairs rittirgess-
tug their foga. . A man always eresses
•Iiis legs' when. lie reads a ,nOWSPaller,
bat is pore'apt to lie davit When he
'reads a book, Ile "toads the layer,.
of course,' to inform himself, but at
rho 8:11110 time the .pertisalott its 0011..
tentsis reereation 'for hint,. and his
baily ag..,ain seeks its position ora'e.
lege:tie if.
When a matt read Ng a 11 rms.
P11101 and waiting f'or his breakfast.
his legs are itlways crossed, but as
seen as the 1irelikfast 11 1)ronglit to
him he puts the paper aside'straight-
ens out his legs and goes. to work ;
that is, begins to eat, his mind now
Writing on the theta° of the day
bil�ri ltfitt. Men eross their legs
in a hall tome, 'het Itis far from tifl..
elegant; thing to do'and is not dune
by those who have been brought, up
in good society, It • is yoirr "three -
v tine' man" alio eta
Ilia logs at t ball, mph would y011
it. 1 11'1.rt3 80011 young ladlus.
14 1111. 4:tiuu '04 nf.i. 1 •
•
•
TI115 I41oi1M erV Axitti,
4444.41,4,44.444
' 17s, norXos 1- oxi'Af110'.
The wolit snow ;1101 whnl storm
of the yelr in Exeter. A munlee•
of large 1 ig1it 1 glom were .,brolien
• itt the store fronts oat the west side
of Main street,. Part of the dilIl
• tilled roof was blew)) olrt
Twelve or thirteen inches of snow
fell in Petrolia. Tho worst atom'
Ibis winter,
-
The storm at Guelph was the
worst which has IrSen experienced
',for many years. A great wow
°hitt:imp were bloWn down, 1)111 111A-
'8111)Stfilltillicharacter of the buildings
was.provbd by tbe fact Met all' ow
called damage except the *high Area-
• tuf•e °coupled by the Bet Organ Co.
This wascoMpletely entoofed by e.
gustof,wina, the roof sailing. away
iiodily an1 becomin,ti detached in
the air. One part fell 0110 building
nem by, the other dropping in the
street, Considerable -damage • was
done to Material in the building,
'A terrible storm atWaterford and
snow froo:. two to five feet deep.
The et-ist4II.of the large reaper and
- mower MVO ufacte ring .estab 1 ish meta
was blown 11',IT; together ith about
twenty.Thet of ttie south side, and is
partially nuroofeds with other meali-
er Castle] t ieit--busifloss boug' en t re,.
ly suspended.- • • 0.
A heavy gale struck .Cpurtright
aboid, noun and carried away the
south mid of a building' formm•ly
ki1051,1l ag 11111 "Royal ExCliange
Ilotel," owned by ,Tames . Fluke, of.
Toronto, aaul smashed in the. front
timid o w ofit tailor shop. • •
.At Brantford a Very higb. north-
west, wind,- with snow, 'set it' and
continued. blewing end 'snowing a
perfect herricane ell day, .Seme
let tidings su Wined 'badly bY pert 'of
the Walls • being blown 1 in. The
.stibw drifted from two te.fo.ur, feet,
end have1 was almost stopp6d,
About 10 tr'cleck a gest; blow ea
the 'front of a houee, No. 24, Oneirn
street West Toronto. . Mimi) illimage•
was dono.ne Hanlon's; on the island,
it ttge Vaqs tearing ,ftwey wharves
end . everything Within reach-.
While bricklayers were at Woron
two houses' on HoWard .street, both
collapsed. There were twelve 'men'
at work, end most of' them 'Were
buried 11 the but only' pile
was seriously hurt.. .
• • • • • ,
At Hamilton the whatwes , were
washed away, vessels damaged and
'coal sheds rthroored.' •At•the beach
the storm raged Withgreat fury, and:
the effects have been' seriotdi. The
damage done Wiltbe away up in- the
thousands. • •• -
--
,At Biri itt tlic:su ow s oim 1h OC sPi
up the,road in Many places and its
seettlm.
er!..ts, .11e,s not been equalled,•fo
yr
•
,
Al, Belleville • the- storm was 'very
re?yere but T10s01i0110 damages' are'
reported, Snow .•-drifts. in• 'many
pieces- from fent to siX. • feet deep-,
anq, tho 'snow very tightly packed;
Tiattl lifts been greatly. interfered.
With. All roads. leading .noitli and
west were badly drifted. • • .
At Oakville' the .storin raged all
day,. `s,weoping af;Ytty the lightlitnisd.
and taking. away %be east pier the
waves .sweeping through info . the
'harbor and. over the, large. piles .of:
stone to the. east 'of -the pie •r into the.
cieek. • • • •
talttElYk+ G 0 trLD.:.
•
• <Tay Gould said' a'. few dayit ago:
'The ett'ike on our railroad is pr1m-
.1100113r over. 11185(11 )0011 astonish -
MI (Et., 11.111ett of the 'revelation that.
has corne through' the recent dis-
turbances, bat nothing 'has been lo
surpng ttOlie proof,' I havehad,
of, %he weakness of the Knights.
•They, have no sea Organization
had supposed. Their. demonstra-,•
tions end assertions had led meto
inflieve' them not only foriniclahlo
but practically Ittmonqnerable, • Re-.
-cent 'history:bas proved this idea
1111 false. They are not strong, they
are week, They. aro not the sort of
vrganization that wins victories.
They:, are not what they led 'the
,retblic to believe them to bti; they
are readily overcome..• So great was
my apprehension as to the .strength
01 the Knights, end
so GRIM WAS Mt Mg
Of Wild might, eome-froin a fight.
with theni that for over a year- we
have been carrying hundreds of
• on the Missofti. Pacific Railroad's
pay roe I Tor. whom we realty 1341 110
need. 'We were paying them their
wages only beeause. we
prellensive of an eXtreme emergency
to follow a strike by the Knights,
Now' WO '1111it that tliel•money spent
in this way was practically wasted.
4..1•Sre had :ito suchthings to fear its
we anticipated. , tip to this. time
re have taken litek just 25 men
whti have been active in these strike
• troubles at it. LOW, Wo eau got
. •
-• ittT VIII sing wi; wo.rty
tv Weed having" to 4 -0;11113110U a thigh+ 1, •
•
•
lien'of the sttil“ns, ..,I,abor in tuft is
tivei..thiinflant in all ilia sulk n dis.,
i frie314. Tlu:re is 140 10,31: 3111.11dior3 of
M-110110,1 fat ttnifintell. rime in .New
York, fur ilistanee, the elevalcil
iltflioatla have constantly on file
applications fi out between. 1,500 end
2;1(100 mon who Will '1111.,IWPr a eal I
tor svorlc. The same condition of
itirairs exists in the Stith -west,
• SAM JONES. ,
l4•44.44•••
A szttotox To Tougo MLA ONt4t
citjeA00• •
•Sant Jones elosed hie labors itt
Chieago With it Sermon to girls only,
There were over 4,1500 'present,
Antong other things,- 11r, Jews&
said i•-hgirls, wateli your -company,
An angel from 'heaven could not
keep 'sump company that girls de 131
Chicago antl • not he etrutipted.
'Pare, noble girlS stand dune on this
earth for beauty and glory. Boys
got hi bad company, 'hut •the hope of
this land ia in its ptii.e girls. 1t1r.;
3 onesii01 ulged in 14 lung descri ption
and denunciation or the perfumed •
.young matt,. awl 'defieribed a elitist.
•uf young lath 08 01.101 it spider legged
Chide; Sonie Pothere lib Paid, • lig,
their datighters to be damned, They
insist on 'having little par.tieefor
tiniir -children. A little party in .
slort elothes„ Then comet* the
party, and then the hugging f_cert»an.
I want to have the grase growing oil
Iny. grave when my- daughtels ate
ertending ger/nabs. After the • ger.:
tuan, thett—ii,hat will not go
further. Take the words or
found priest, who. 'says.. that a „II is -
confessional nineteen out of . every
twenty young women Who had Ai 333 .
ed ascribed their fall frum pulite •
and virtue to the influences 'of. the
1)3311 10011). '
. . •
. THE ext,A.,ITA,.•
'.1 litrye is .0. goc.11 •
test---. can yan, on .3. long iilwiy,
juirrney, think :out a problem •di t *a
great 'social subject 7' Will you
gin to thitiltout that prOblem Whim
yea have before youtwo.hOurs,' halt
railway carriaget. Tido is sianply a •
feral. of; mental -hid ulonee ; t liey
not concentrate themselves au db iig '
their thoughts. sufficiently togerher'._.
to do sponteneons work, , It part ly•
comes from this agiiiii,that they • •
not•give themselves tioar'; trout that
-they get outot the.. habit ot steady.
. 0141p1a, and they .w it I .nut. .d w11 I ,"
long upon •one subjeet. :Both ...
, reeding and ih thinking you 'neve)!
get far unless , yeti will have 'tt:lang •
.conecaitive tete-a-tete with ',emir.'
book or.with Your problem:. 'People .
lead -and think in thosameaveythat.
Alley isi 1 their • acquaintances mill •'
' friends., -They have air excit ingoon-
•vereation for a 'few 'minutes, anti
then the visit is over, dr yon • wisli
• to so a landscape .or eget 0.143'it
a6ter. S'0.11 TOUSt • take . it •
meet be...done by steady' , oonsistent, .
'and continuous theoght 1 lmapenk,
• therefore; fer'yeailing and rot think,:
ing-greater tleliberation, More oare,
fill choice of material, pore 'con:Seen:.
ti:uen.ess and 001111331ty, .and11 above
all; that it 8119014 never beeome, ne-l•
cessary to hurry through 'anything,
whether it be lecture,' er. book; or
problem.—Prom (-Iodiele$
taro at ihe „Mansion :flow,
"ClIN A 110DV • K ISS,A BODY
There is a Remo coutrolirsy'
, . •
ing in the Daily Tel,eyrajdi as to the
prayalende; of BatnaltY,
:sebools.. "Pertnit 1ne,7 writes a Cor-•
respondent, "to suggest,that the riSe
and progreis of this kissing custom •
, .
indoors dates 'from the foyination
of Good Templar lodges,' the mein;
bers of whieh, consisting elf lefty or 2
the young ofboth sexes, moot &very' '
week le twiddle their thuinbs -
wear their regalia. 'Finding thumb,
twiddling monotenons, the kissing
game was hailed as a welcome varin-
•tion, and lice practice has' spread, 1
do .not wish Ao do the I, 0, 0, 'I'.
wrong, but I have a shrewal Suspicion
that the indoor kissing game fets
more to do with Geed Templary
then with S 1111day-soh 0 ols.
sehools meet on Sunday, the kissing._
game is a 'week (ley athimement,"
Perlinps.soine Of the Go,caf$T)niplei A '
ean dispose of the: correspondent's •
suggestion.. The out -or -door kissing
'8001118 to he part of the eotn••
inon ,inhexibutee of English youth,
ivrespeetive or sect, lodge, or Sim,
• dey-sehonl. Xiss-ill-the-ring *111
probably survive the House ur
• Lovds,
•
1P(111 DY's P1Pt41 A and fa V rr I
yoli have it printed giorralo,
on every (Kittle ot tshilub's \1' 115117.1(4
It never fails to euro. 'sew 14 .1 • 1 1.
(:ottt 326 ly.