HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-09-07, Page 51.4
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• we* iimeoto4 f•,ree,rts,''-by her
•of Pot,
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' 04,1!,40,01,,A4 0,4 t9.11iitk $4049r'l
,
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41k 'it! 0..--...Wetql.ti4 • War lehillitre
"PtirOttet;;Pfr' Oh:tries Atorilauin,”,
1v*f: one of ,t6e-heaatifat 4031.60,,,
Ot • who
will go AO petiter4 ' tta - the
.4rOtOOktt.'114tOltumker of •tho.."Oresent
fleatUIV-.'"E.aery” one of -.the aMotia
Arelik girls .:ttukde advantageous
. • d.
MR: gkm,Or,141Y Voi,o0 :of ,
2"-e*k-f9r.0110 Lady Alerdatint'w
:fdater0 Oft.. ttii* of Poll:4;
anet60364,D4,4iiestG4t Atholia*:
• • thire..I.attly Forbes, taf New York,
;
and the fourth Lady Muir Me-
Karsiie. Charlea Mor -
detain, unfortunati.ily,, wa,e fat
tagro devoted., to his lialting, in
Norway and to Iris .ishootitig
Sdotlanda Now t4 his exceedingly
-elitaning wife. 'r He reaped the
reault of his conduct when few
days after the birth of the young
lady - above mentioned,. his wife
confeesed, to having miscontlacted
• herself with the Printie of Walesa
Lord Cole, Sir Frederiek Joltitston
and "Captain Farquhar. more-
over assertt•d that Lord Colo was
the father of her child; a fact
sabsequently correborated by cer-
tain eutries in her diary. • The
case came before tloe Courts in
= February, 1870, and strong evi-
dence was adduced in support of
the charges made by Sir Charles..
The •public interest- in the - trial
reached its climax when on the
23rd of February .the Prince of
. Walvis eutered the w• itoleaa-box,
submitted • to cress examination,
and deided on oath that any et ims
ailed intimacy had existed hetvoauen
him and Lady Mordaunt. The
jury at the time got -out of • the
cliffietIty of •returning tt verdict in,.
accorclance with the evidence by
declariug that Lady Mordaunt was
its suelt atsite of mental disorder
as to be %loth or.unable to make ally
reply to her husband's petition for
divoroe or to instruct an attorm•y
for her defence... It •wtia cite -dere
• decided that,a fresh trial should
take -place as soon as Lady Mor-
daunt's reason had lieconte tirely.
restored to its normal state. This
occurred shoat five years later,.
when a divorceavaegranted on the
ground- Of her misconduct • with
Lord Cole and Sir Frederick John:
atolls Lany Mordaunt Is now
living at Paris, and is reported to be
a confirmed morphonsamac: She
will probably end het: miseralkle
days in a madhouse. The little
girl was taken charge of at.d
larOught up bv Lady Dudley, end
has' ilow made her debut in society,
under her beautiful aunt's aus-
pices. No -trace remains of the
temporary blindness with which she
was afflicted at the time of her
birth. It may be addeol as some-
what characterisst it: of certain phases.;
of English society that toot only
have Lady Morolaimes sisters - the
Duchess of Athole, the Countess Of
Doollet, and Lady Forties -remain-
ed On • ItIOSi intimate terms with
both the Prince Mid Princese of
Wales, but moreover, Lard
Cole and aria Sir Freoleriek John
8100 are amimog the favorite viait-:
ors at Stuolringliam.
L,
CANADIAN CORN. .
Mr. Valency Fuller again takes
up his [seeable respectitog core, oats,
hay and butter. We' find in the
Buffalo Express of the 29th the
following paragraph:
Corn-- Quiet end firm a No. 2
'teal 36a. to 34c ; other grades
offering.
fiowevera RS August . corn Waa
.quoted at 404 Mita 011 the same
day in Chicago, that WaN probably'
an errrot., It. is not a twitter of
importatteet however; except that
Hoorn •were imparted. into Camila
free of 'luta asoul I lepresi the
price of peas, core being at least 10
centa a bushel cheaper . at Jinni°
than peas at Toronto.
• Mr. Fuller thiuk.; we shoulol 'tot
ask for a duty upon corn, as COn.
aftisn farmera do.not grow enough
for home wants. That is the very
reason for continuing the. duty.
Corn is a aalaable crop, and it is
wise to encourage, its proilactiont
Mr. .Blue eatithates thatthe Ontario
163,000 aerOs.are planted oorn
this year -a` greater area than. is in
potatoes or Minitel.
If Mr. Fuller hal inform' I him-
self on the Objedt,. lie Would' not
have hagArdecl the opinion that "we
e tioe- grow in Canada iitifficient'le-
meet oar own wants." Ho hi pro.
'lily not aware. that lithe 'counties
. •
'
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'*t/0,10•1•te,iiijure4 by coiiiunercitI
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0,110,9*- "t11,0 41k* lipoid: ..110.1.3 blimp
8ftv§114., the coos); [41.42.
lees. cameertt for the , the co:Meunier
clOatt it"tor aredlt to Ititialleart that
to kii Ilet41. "The iseatinge of t hat-
tharst ithaeFa:ttiata, ,11.41110.. the applia
cation nitait..!.. And "the application
on ir will 69 ee.fty _when we state
that. OP gaoat balk.of alie,corn iin
P.ortea into Canada is converted in.
tasaavliiakey; I,i the (lapel year atatl-
•
tag J ante 3,0a. 1886„ ;1ata. 'Oat than
61,04.4,700 poutitla of corn r•I'iras
Inpaseatla in th.e.pt.odeatido of
whiskey. - "Further--eomment on
tliis head in not neeessary,"---Specta.
tor.
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cou va,icat-,: 14. t.8;8 ftu. %tit.
•itr1;./.r. ',"s 414
attout one aoka,ree t 0.1
marriages. y feel... for .4.11,*,
yeSr lo ,„ a •easailiesetai fat
that year one t• • ;.!1 .1thoiln-L;latel
in I8142,orse to 11. New Hatislishire
al 1882 ape tis sea. ala•ne iti-1880
ono to 10. •
'rho eases wills 's lath divorce Ife.4
Creet4 .41-1 I' bttr01..fn.'''' Pli fivelired
in Coosteeticto Iowa- that state tioe
.• Mecca of nivorce couples. atit
siisi•e the repeat 4.i the "ottosilluv
clause,' 111•.....1 a divorce f..r
;key cites.- ite 1.11•• .1 •reti.ot -of rise
Court, the stunts..e ii.vorces is. de •
• '5- t. Ala. ea, ararnas.oi, mod
5
Girmwt.41"... lead oof Cleo -
mai a:et awl stringent
aliallees as the. lis It/ 01. la,V8*
T.... rate of oli- at es. rotrely
high it. laerop • as ;
bet, t'114
1114.. r,Ilos illasati•-•
meek 6114 6 XII 11 I
•
H.E RED RIVEIt RA 11...W.t Y
54 11.0 \V.
DIVORCE IN THE STATES.
Tlos Natural Bureau .of Statistics
of the United States hes heeu.
hafting statics of "tuarritigeeaattd di-
vorces. which will he Submitted- to
the next Congress. It is probable
that a movewill be made to, tato
the regulation out of the hands of
the severet states and place it with
aim_ Federal Government:
There are enough statiottics how
to sho.w that the number of divor,
pea dorm not depend wholly, perhaps
not to any great extent, upon the
stringency or the loosetiess of the
mew. Broadly speaking the states
which may he called' "easy states"
te procure divorce in, so far as the
statutes are concerned --are the fol-
lowing :
. The wife may secure a divorce if
her husband •• fail to aupport her in
New 'Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Maine, "Vermont, Rhode Island, In-
diena, Michigan, Nebraska, Dela-
- ware, Tennessee; Nevada, Chilorado,
Washington Territory, Idaho, Wy-
oming, 'Utah, Arizona.; . anal for
negleist" and --
Dakota'. Diliappearance of., either
party as sufficient ,cattse New
Hampshire, Vermotla Rhode Islanol.
and Connecticut. Divorces are.
still steadily granted in Rhode- Is
land. for gross misbehavior -and
wickedness repugnant to and in vio-
lation of tile marriage contrast.," for
"cruel and barbarous treatment of
wile" in Pennsylvania.; foeany or
indefinite camels at the discretion of
-the court in Wisconsin; Washington
Territory, Arizona and Florida ;
"also in Ohio mot Michigan where
the other party has secured a di-
vorce in another state ; .or after five
years voluntary -separation in Wie,
'sea .3ECNilteeky.
Kentucky; so far as the law goes,.
ittneof the easiest states in tho
Union where a diitorce allay he ;
yet Kentucky is not a state' .that
has been noted' fOrthe number of •
its ;Ryon:is cases, . In the forego.,
ing list of "easy states," it 'will too
noticed that Deleware, Tenn esases
and Florida ladotiat by as good right
as. any of the New England States.
Yet these states 'have never. taken
high rank among the notorious
divorce atates. There is not so
close ot coimection between the -*Arita
geocy or the laws and . the n'umber
of divorces; Rat -here is between the
temptetionis given to ittewistancy 151
large cities and thea n.utither' of di-
VOrCe5.1. As a ule rural cortimuni-
ties have few divorcee.. • •
The forthcoming statistics will;
-therefore, titreven More interestieg
for a purely Sodal study of different
communities than for a legod or leg.
ialative study. They may make
*tome explanation of the •Houiel
cause; of-domeatic infelicity in ; er.
taill COM1111,11nitien ; for the courts
are neither a came Imre cure, but
*limply a registering place of tut.
bearable caws of ill mating.
• The San Frsiociaeo. ratio Ilt
vorcem to marriages in ISS I reached
the emelt% number, of one oliverce
to every 5 tearriagest, largely ex -
deeding the New England rate. The
ratio of the two uto-I aoallains coun-
ties of Minnesota in. s aokatal iti ten
years; in mots of them, from one di..
venal in 29 mailiages to one in 22 ;
awl in the otlier„frem one in 19 to
one' in 12. For ma years the rate
in Cook County (011izago) Illinois,
has heen one in o.very. marriage. '
St. 'Louis luis nof; been loneliful or
evell Modest in thie regivrd,. hieing
unyoked 410 hearts taint alid _not
beat in paint, in one year. nod the
succeeding yeer entertaibing 460
divorce snits; reStore860 r11`,4Pr4
able benign to single Idettatelitesta
No Southern statistics; have tsetse
collated tsfs Oast subject. The South
in not el I u days; as' eatiliamied
mare Of half �f ariatoseratsa end Oa v.
es Among the former alese, di-
vorces were very rarathough ina
•
WINNIPECI, AVG. first
blow in the halal struggle loo.t van
the Ceee,,lis,” the DL•lw
Itekl River meal was so I tork a. ester-.
day teoreing, when al. pliesstion for
.an injunction was • Madill' le•fore
Judge Taylor'. The bill is tilled in the
name. of Drowning, the owner of
the te 0 lilts near Atorris, against
Messrs. Ryan, 'Wiley'', Strevel, Hon.
Mr. Narquay, Premier, and Hon.
Minister of PULlie
'Work'', for die kolrilome of tt•AraiD,
1.14 th, gs 11,0;1g loiel eensotractiog of
the Ited er the plaintiff's
two lots.
'THE APPLICAEION FOIL' .IJONCTION
W .s nettle by J. A. AI. A doe's, Q.
11., assistiAd by numerous counsel,
while esers. 'Munson, Afille (De.
puts A t ley -(405), n1), a nil Rots.
ertsos, vile:am! (sr the einstraeto
ant Oa Lasal Gevernment. Its
Lordship granted the interim injun-
ction :raked for, the same tole in
force halal Wednesday next', when
o nontiou will Ise mado to emitinua
the alienation until the !leering of
the oatezeT:- 'riti-re was. coesiderable
excitent nt in the city when it le -
'cline 'known that the iojunction had
beets granted, but i.very body was
conli.ient that the Red River urea.'
ers hal the start oil-,,Colutilian Pai
lie, as stsleices einreing 54*111
4110 former. were' rapidly
NEARING THE'DISPUTED PROPER'EY.
This proved t.0. he correct,. /51.1 .14
ti VI 0.L'IOCk th ••grading
oross the lots wits emosplet.
• ily flawed its, op. rat -Halos line,
big commene.elat Old reek of slaw n.
*fts
3 cow 1..ztor
Si ;esr• -.1.4 tap Canteliato• Pacific; sa -
.511111 SAg1.114, accompanied by the 04-
ceratst, ef the lot's. Right ist.wity
A cent Young offere,1 the latter
pr...11....1•ty;.
refused... Street.' • '
TOOK NO NOTICE
of III., .it:jmtetint), he!, proceeded
with i h • gi•sidieg, Isich was
pleted lit5;nre..torit,(11 •This, vi*.
tory f r the Province in spite of the
1).smissiost Catiadiste Pvcilie
position is bailed with delight.
THE NATORE OF CASE.
Amatig the illinge the 0.mri. will
lutvo. to determine in the trial of the
• it7 the,Act of disallow•
neck; is complete, and also whether
proclaiming theR. R. V. 11. Crown
i.repet ty; under 1111. P1141511. Wt11.1(8
Aele has -rendered it sm.:: .1.
oof.
THE CONDEMNED CIIICAGO AN-
ARCHISTS M UST HA NG .
Chicago, Aug. 31.L.aThe lieraid this
morning says' thatathe. -seven con-
demned Anarchists are to hang -
there is no longer any doubt about
that. The paper claims to have reli-
able inforination that the Supreme
Court will unanimously saint the
death verdict when thernteet in -0t.
.tawa,II11., on Monday. Chief of Police
Ebersold and Sheriff Itintserr'haVe nI
ready received an intimation of
wlmt is coming, and they have been
maltingective preparations to meet
any emergency that inay arise.
,40 i1e4t1% V- 4;06 IMMO
:4,,,•'‘.,,Tolf,/41110:1:11r,r6.:74daiphittoliftihrt;t1.140tti:jutglitt,e,
When love had matte to sts unsought,
uiltisie 1 ifi'44ers,,,Iiik :
apdatc quA pg,gt , ,
'rite flowtis 'may •4wo(it
And love may 'swoon. !,1 love's mud tire,.
Yet es lie. dear, On 1ILV4Ireqst,
'IISSL 41'4 4,01%. .
•
(,tottAliewtostitl,i Imp, • sweetheart, love's
lit s.cret glows-hwe knows its -sigh 1
' A woNAN WI1.0 KEPT A SECRET.
It is impossil-10; they tell" us, for
a ss. i.s411r 10keep a ;secret, Mid for
thal Solemn, atom. tate i.t unqualiaed
to hold -11 pt.aition of trust. A brit,
afoot repeation of this dictum was
reo..eialy ottiotaleol, hy Helena Z—_,
a young telearaplo elerk.. The fair
',tapas, a was sio tis*a in her 'live one
thitskingisf her lover, who had
heels grinding. sus examination
ditriag the last few weeks. Her
imagialition• was lousy sketching
rose rolorea pictures of the not, very
ramosto. allure when they would
eliti.r the bonds of tooly anatriesony.
la -loot had ,itist, scut,tit thought, ss
kias to her beloved, when a delicate
holy's hail 1 thruat a telegrain in at.
thi• whet- w. Lena began to croutat
r VW' the words, but turned pale as
aoon as atieliati read the. adorests.
The dispetch was ass fotlews .:
e ard M— r, Oratigestreet. laad
to keep yoit• waiting _last Wellies -
allay -sorry -see you tide evening -
usual time -at the confectioner's in
Prenzlaw Street.- M ARM."' The
letters enticed before ilielee's eyes,
...MI lea heat t couvuleed with pain ;
yet she titastorett her .feelings, quiet-
ly deanauded the fee -1 ttiark 10
rental,: t lien went to t•he
and, itsr. quired loy the (lath s of her
otlice, forwarded the telegrans to her
Inver, tea igtoing hint to the rendez.
vous with a possible rival. On
reaching home the young lady gave
!tot the siligleat hint as to the tilow
alte had auflared. • The anxious
mother only judged front her quiet
demeanor that something must have
.happened. Evening came, and
with it 'an expltination. He, the
lieloved Ethaard, called as natal,
found. hisa-iferett plunged in grief,
nail could not, understand it. . But
when he produced the telegrani he
load received in the forenoon, and
which hail, lie said, completely my-
atified him, tears of joy started into
the beautiful eyes of the maiden and
,slie now for the firat time uttered
the *secret. It was, afterwarde. ex,
aplained that -saline • friends of lb
youeg Joan had, in coneecoience of a
het, perpet rated' the dangerous
of teitting'ile• young ledy to .the
test -i test which shelstood, So "man -
felly." --Kat lsruher Nachrichten.
• • THE SH EW11 ATTOILNEY.
1 iel: 1141TIP WAS Sniggs-rt didn't suit
Her rich, testhetic nature,
And so she thought shed have it chang-
ed
ily Aet of Legislature.
She sought a limb -a legal man
With lots of subtleleat•ning,
And unto him she did confide
Her soul's most: painnil yearning.
. lie beard her through -he asked her
wealth, •
He pondered o'er ..lier story.
And thenj he Said he woeld consult
His voltenes statutory.
She iighed 555 rese-he took her band
And swIdunly said -"How stupid
I hall feria the precedent •
Of "Hymen S. Cupid 1"
"Just substitute my name for yours."
The maiden blesIted and faltered -
nut in two•Weekslshe took her name
ty h nye.' s asidhad Lit altar'd.
THE DAYS FOR MARRIAGES.
'There are day s its the year when
a uttirrisige licettSe clerk will do well
in preparing himself for a Mae
ihan militias). largo. throng of apt&
cants. Tbeato are the immediate
tleys before the Fourth of July,
Christina-, Thahkosgiving Day and
N.411‘11111r.;71ty"..filf Htel) WOOk IS 44 busy
.1is f lia (10:4 k. It is
thought, to les a lucky day lay many,
and the enact of Saturday night
kills 'tad Sunday visits may Ailseobsee
tir
obsveil on the marriaae en
mh
market. Tursr:sty and itl'aidnesday
are light days. Thuisday its "farm-
ers' day," many couples coutitag from
Lisa eau fl Ey to be no -irked hs Chia
cago. Feiolay, being onlucky Ao.
corditig to poaular hclief, cafeeda
li't Ile businr-as, while Saturday Is
too late in the week to be more
than a moderately boisy day.
THE RULING PASSION STILL TO Ate.
"Ob, I know I can't" stabbed the
woman, after she rettIrtted front her
Ituelsasel'e funeral ; "1 lett fano*. I
can't eaer thiek nriything else
with poor John in the-tlie—
t-o-o-m-lp slieabroke dowb
'
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pkiylff-im,Wilitive ;bow .tollinF:,rit(l, itis nothing 4549444 wickedI
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.
of opetty, iiipit the w Vaasa Iniatiltui color of aur hair ilkalien reltitrt00
1404 (4 PiAlIfe, algsvflett4tiq'lt,'.4 i'll.fl. 10.9141i4l:f(N.:00',11.19,r414^41r%a�
ereolit of' reifecing fhtal.A sitt.tat tliori„ Roksti-ggn, 0404•Q--; ill'egip-44'•
tOple Whine one .Intheri•;,', wei10-tl' -:apao aas "
i a' ' aniontafat ' 'woo et; ea5. t sa wa -lad ' -s ss a, • ' „,
100.44101,0a.a.ta a rtkietr'' f igasello; .- '''' a /34'R/1/18,4"tt'jalTalB-7--Kgs,:,,
'weitiler' atoll:hey' taie-io' (at, - and ili I/ 'l '' • "
.opitvon, of -the ,pewers or the Abr., . - t, ,i , • . ,- • • .... • :-,,,,i,
*bad seatt;rii to reduce such vigor- lT” ..TuCIN0ERENE•PlitITEIM;;"!../a
°wand' (Nubia 0 arum tat re into Mod- '1.11"-----P°440F"--Vimeg -,....-ii, i54e.14.
arate primp, Wrap. !gee to a %lay idol .a.tatitiat. .the treatment to W.P.Iel(,,
pitelL This is what ties fat wont/kit "BilIall Neatert$, in Ttelitiple4 f*".C.44:":
*PPil4sit Inc 4L" 2 849.P 1
1
1104 b".f* '11GI!o*4':(!euritie(olse4aY?l'ItilaTtdAttglel9lrruil":;.-t:,.416°;:s".: l..:7',`
veal• cuileta;ioast 'pork, raw herr- ' e108. in A1-48.4.01 andl;BaggOelfilhitt thisal
ing and onions, haket1 vett!, then
kali watera tO 'ElecUre 'fitriet)V-legal•''-a''..7
ordered "gefullte tauher," 'stuffed
dove, and when she had eaten that tre"atmeut Nr. British 'ves.selil; '''
altuerttoseaaa OF .111g QUEEN'S ItEIdin'''' *
was a gefullte taube herself.
\ RECONCILIATION. , Mr. Gladstone, -speakteg at. .. a
Hawardeu one day on a Retrospect '''.' '
Let us kiss and make up, we've had trott-
'i'" i
Let's1411:vaen°dIolgniel' of the QueeitiaRege,sad altitt the
with our quarrels and leading change during her reign was
be friendly again; the system of a reprenentettiVer z. ;
There is naught to he gained by this game
Parliament elected by the direct ih:
Qeiri betlingitio.pain; country. Many Sovereigus constsiot- -
And God knows our hearts haye felt fluence of the people ruling the
Let us change frown and coldness for kiss ed to laws because they could not '.
,
and embrace ; help themselves. From itidividual. .. •
Anil pledge ourselves always to drink the
personal experience he kne*"that. '.
same cup ;
Let us drink of sweet bliss until not a Queen Victoria had gNalt willing, ' ..
Is felt tortlfetecoe
he pain, let us kiss and make
up. hearty and active 'aent to all
beneficial changes, and had nitide
'`
herself the prime benefaCtor of •the ,
Let tbiscskti..ssand make up, life is trying at country.
. .„
THE STANDARD ON THE RAILWAX
And thepath way is rough that you and I TROUBLE
We
fled;
Why walk we apart whet' by tiavelling
abreast -
can comfort each other until life is
tread ; - "
We have quarrelled, 'tis bite, but all !”
must the stain
Of our quarrel forever embitter 'HAI'S
Come, let ns embrace- let us bis one again
Sweet hiends 'as of old ; , let us kiss and
. make up.
BABIES POISONED. ,
4in
To British, Medical Jourual says
that a number of -babies have boon
poisoned by sucking the greeastrapa
of their 'perambulators: . An analy-
tical examination of the straps show-
ed the presence of enough arsenic
in them to kill AD adult. Ita is
hard to believe that 'manufactures
could be guilty of such criminal
folly as to place a deadly poison in
reach!. of infants. If there are any
green straps--en-baby-carliage in
this country mothers will do well to
take them off at once.
HOW WOMEN TALK OF EACH OTHER.
Womeu are never satisfied. They
are forever picking at each other,'
criticising and finding fault. When
one gets a new gown nearly: .everyl
other ono jumps on it and meta-
"plforieelly tramps it in the mud.
So it isw.hen she get a beau. Per
deareat 'girl -associates will tell her
awful things about hith, make rea
marks about his feet and his hands,
criticise the style. of his clothes,
smile sweetly before his face and
laugh at hini behind his back. You
know you do, and there is no use
denying it. ' You: may not -mean -
any harm by it, but how would you
like to have your best young man
treated in this way.
TESTING HIS LOVE.
"Clarence, dear, do you lo,ve me?"
said a .Hennepan avenue girl•in a
soft, cooing tone, that soma -led lake
the musical sighing of the wind in
•
the 'ttees '
. "Of course I do, my ownest own,"
replied he reproachfully.
"With your whole heart 1" she
continued, as she wound her alabas-
ter arms around his neck and toyed
ivith the rear Of his 25 -cont• necktie.
"With lay whole koart and snit],
darling." •
"Well, theu, the next time you
come to take, tne riding you briug a
double team. I'm not goiug to
have that hatchet faded Dolly Stig-
gins' with her fed hair, driving off
withthat freckle -faced beau of hers
with a double team, while I ride in
a Single rig."
A RED HEADED GIRL'S PROTEST.
To begin with, I am a red-headed
girl ; at least some cell me so, and
it is in the interest of my persecnted '
sisterhood and myself that I make
this appeal td you. Before the "look
for a white horse," came upon up
we were accustotned to a great deal
of admiration from gentleman, and
I suppose caused much jealousy to
exist in the breesteoftour less fittest -
ed and dark -headed sisters, for they
have shamefully formed a plot to
throw us into ignominy, or at least
to make it so uncomfortable for us
that We are obliged to hide ourselves"
away from an inquisitive and laugh-
ing crowd, My hair, is not red;
that is it.. *Wirer hastan called red
until lately, end now -it certainly
must have taken a deeper tint, for
ash•I pass down the Mot 1 heiir,
something flke this from all aides :
The London Staadard, referring
to the Manitoba railway trouble, -
says :-‘ The moreclearly thejiglitei „ • •-
of the question are understood the
more- emphatic wiii be thea-opiniona
Isere that the Manitobans are trying •
to derive an unfair -advantage from
their geographical 'position. The
best prospect is a settlement in the
direction of a compromise of which .
preliminaries ought to be the im.
mediate suspension of the Mani-
toba railway line. No effort should
be spared to conciliate usa Mani- • '
tobans, but they must he made to " -
conforni to -their. duties as Britt -di • ayol,
subjects and Canadian citizen."
A NEW FISHERIES COMMISSION.
Sir James Ferguson announced
•
in the House of Commons one after-, • .
noon !that the Government' had
agreed upon -a -new Cotninission. to
represent British interests in Ake
North American fisheries c,ontest
He addedthat Ise was glad t� say .
that Joseph Chamberlajn had
accepted the Office of Principal High '
Commissioner for Great Britian. •In
answer to questions Sir 'James
Ferguson said that the deliberations
. of the Fiatheriee. Committaiona would"
he sovied upon the points. lit -cons
• At,
troversy- between Otioacla..and the
aos."
United Staten:- • leis-lielierecf that, . - •
Lord .11artingtoir petted Mr. Chimps ,_44
berlain in order to investi▪ gate the,
latter's rivalry for power, land was • . , . '
influential in having Mr. Chamber-
lain. appointed a member the Fisher. .
ies Cortunission. ' ' : " • • '
MR, BAXTER'S PROpHECY..
Rev. Mr. Baxter, of the Chureb Of
England, has . just delivered three a
prophetic lectures at -Liverpool.'
There is nothing vague 'about:this ••
prophet. England is to be sepiratelai.
legislatively from Ireland, India and
her colonies; Lucien Bonaparte is to
become Kin s of Syria, and later on • •
Emperor of France. Belgium and
the Rhine Provinces are to be annex- -
ed to France hi 1896. One' hundr-
ed.and forty our thousand . watchful
Christians are to aacend fretn earth
to heaven, and the millenium is to
commence on April 11 1901-..• The -
lectureachallenged any minister or
indivisial to show that he had Made ' •
any mistake. No anie-es yet has '
taken np the challenge, potailay
cause everyone is convinced that 'no
mistake has been Made; Possibly for
other reasons.
. ,
•
.asss
-The Scott Act has ,beeri
•,
force in the County 6f Leeds fter
about fifteen molitlis, during which' • a4...'.(
time feeling between the advocates • - --,'S,
of the Act and the Anti -Scott men .
has run very high in this section Of -, -,:,.,•
',..'••;
the country. During the last few
days, therefore, the feeling has been --
very bitter, and Monday nighe the
excitement was intensified by the a .
explosion of a dynamite cartridge,
shortly after midnight in front, of --
the residence of Riehard Arnold at
Charlestown Lake, a leading. Tema
perance man, breakingall the win.
dows on the south and west, sidesof
the house, but fortdnately no One •
was injured. Had the cartridge
been placed nearer the building the
results would have been more aer-•
intl/f: Who committed the",clatitard‘
ly deed is, unknown. Nhatly a
year , ago Arnold and the viiiage . .
censtable, George trowit, lanIt re
eeived aininymatis letters ;threaten -
"took for a white homer "Where@ ,ing the use of dynamite if they ' t5er:
the, white horse 1" "Why 1 havn't histed in cartrytng Out the law, , 4
• "
'
• ' •
" aaa,a