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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1893-11-17, Page 63►Ap1tt'Erp, Not Tlhwn, to some is full of ,sorrow, ill real, half they borrow, of rock* and, full, of ledges. ers sharp, and cutting edgcst ugh the toy bells: may be meg, a song you'll !rear them stnguig; lug never makes them wise, king out front downoaat eyes, ie vain the e u is shining, tern sliarltling, blossoms twining; ey but see'througb those same sorrows to -day aad worse to-morrow; tare eleads that must pass over; the weeds oolong the clover— crythiug and everything s tee gold the sunbeams bring, uiug from the bitter fountain, yon molehill seems a mountain; aped dew and drops of rain. ell Into the mighty main. in vain the blessings shower, 1 the mercies fall with power, thering chaff, a ye tread the wheat, oh and loyal, noatb your feet. t it not be so, my neighbour, k up, as yoµ love and labour. t for ono alone woe's vials-- very one has cares and trials. v and pain are linked together, ke the fair and cloudy weather; play we have -0! let us pray— ' and patience for to -day. —The Advance. A MEAN TRICK. e had often tried to propose to , nut she was such a very flippant ng person that be found it impos- e to reduce ger to it sufficiently ous fame of the mind. Then, too, was by nomeans certain as to her ings towards himself. ellowever he was denied the satisfac- of even well ground suspection, e had such a balling sort of man - Never had he been able to sur - tie her into au admission of anything v -ever trifling, which might he tak- !"i>lFas. an indication that he aroused ethin her emotions of any Kind what. r. it was certainly very difficult know what to do. .sMany timeslte had almost taken ad- ;entage of momentary silence on her rt. Tunes with out number had he arty clasped her iu his arms but she hs tco quick for him. The boldest art on his part had been made one ening after he had brought a friend cull upon her. Minna. Bob and e friend,had all sat in the kitchen d pulled taffy. Next evening Bob id sheepishly: Do you know, Minna, what they s tellin' me last night? How uould L know without you (ling me? returned Minus, with lirit. She was washing dishes and le clattered them in the pan. He was asking me if I were goiu; marry you. And what did you tell him! Told leis 1 didn't know. That was right, said Minna, whirl - 1 the dishcloth around sud be—he said I was 0 darned of if 1 didn't. Didn't what? lildll't inarry you. So you would be—if you get the Nance, was the prompt reply. That's what I told him—if I got e chalice; but I Can't get the chance, and father 1 (seb.) ;Oh, no,. no 1. said Minna,tearfully. What They're old now to start over agin a right had you to tell him you ('a protracted sigh) ; but I kin work pultln'G get the chance? L for 'ecu. I'll do it. and Bob's shoulders Cause you ain't ever give it to me. No an' 1 never Will,'returned Minna -shook with nobly suppressed emotion. ith emphasis. It'll come hard to toe() the old place , after all these years.soh Jes' what 1 thought; said Bob, die- now (Rob), ally. Gueas 1'd •better go. Guess ye had, remarked his hostess, oshitubly. As she spoke she wiped Talky aleft rite? said Minna, S11 grily. IRK tiered they? Qht word, ;.tamped Bob to billaself: If t*tto gats. !load befurtt. 1 beget!. ',they wuz. dayln'— eayin' . Well? *imply, what; weuz they say» They wee sayiu' how a s you'dnever merry any one, you wuz that uncet- tent like find flighty like n Who stud that? said ;!titins, turning wrathful eyes upon him. 1 don't exactly tetnember, faltered Bob. ukl Most likely yourself, dlsdaief y, rob weld not truthfully disown the remark, as he lied made it frequently, 111 contidencs, to his near companions in the village. So,. after the unexpect ed home thrust he remained uncome fortably silent, Minna pursued for advantage. Nice doings, theta, fur man! she went on contemptuously. Talking about girls when they can't talk back for themselves. If the reported conversation had not been whooly imaginary. Bob would have been stricken with remorse. As however,although inwardly THE WIN iHAM TIMES NOVEMBER 17,1893. Signs of the SonpyaxioOri. Iia always conies flee USX gripe MA two srobrell*s. He always offers her his arra,. 11We always clean Slntven and wears besides immaculate }ltteli; t► eareWOru worried expresainn. • He always pant out his watch, presumably to sea llbw nuicit Qf the honeymoon is left, \Matte he regi,ters tit the hotel the "Rand wife" le w1'ittete twine es large as. his ewe noble. Slee never fails to. RA how many lumps of sugar lie te%kee in his rloff'ee 1Tonnow,tx's Prises —The _Female's Friend,—Se soon as, t he human fun- ctions are disordered they should be rectified. It is a hopeless .delusion to leave the malady to its own course. A few appropriate doses, of Holloway's Pills at the proper period will prevent many a serir>ue illness. They arrest all morbid influence, and prevent dire eases front extending and all','ctiug more distant organa. Their primas, action is upon the blood, stomach it was, I "ver, kidneys and bowels. `Their trembling, he caw an opening and 'i y took it. Bet I spoke back for you, Minna, I did. Oh, you did, did you? was the dis- couraging comment. Since it wuz you said the worst, seems to me it wuz all you could do. They said a lot more'n I did, Bob continued with Iiotitious courage, they said as how I needn't ,lam hangin' around here, far yo'd allue scorn me till the judgement and not marry me at all. very varied charaeteristi'cs when twee Therewas some truth in their remarks, in different positions. For .ex:Ytngle remarked Minna, subbingly. But there was wuzzer nor that, he said, with well forced gloominess. I said as how 1 kuowed you would marry ete— Who made you sa wise? interrupted Manna, sarcastically. Au' a man net me you wouldtkean' —an' -1 bet him yon would. Beasts! ejaculated the nluch.inceus- ell Minna. An' I het a fearful lot. Minna, Gosh 1 -.-I'm scared to think of it. If I have to give him all that money the farm'!l have ter go—sure ! Minna looked up, frightened. How much 2 she asked, aiutly. Wonder hue, much she'll stand ? , staves are in the same position in Bob asked hitnet•1es perplexedly. Then 1 which the tree Frew, while the eatnrat• led ones are reversed. • he klaneed at her tentatively, t 1'tu most afeared to tell you. It' .—it's—gosh, Minna—it's a hunch. secondary action strengthens the nervous centres. No drug Can be at once so harmless yet so autagonistic to disorder affecting the other sex. The most perfect reliance may bo plan ed upon their purifying, regulat- ions and renovating virtues. Thou:,' may be safely taken by females at, any age. The problem. has puzzled ninny why two pieces of wood sawn froth, the same section of tree should possess et►YlUid Mantis*, ' A prominent rnerobant reeeutly said to the writer that no qualities were more de• Hirable on the part of.huueelf or employees, especially during'busineee houzs,thatitlteeo. qualities. And iiia is a pleasant place to go though you Novo no shopping to do. As an illustration of the practical velue ,of a cheerful spirit, a largo retail merchant when settling with his clerks for the last Week's service in the year gave ono of them .an extra $20, saying hi explanation "I pay you the'regular amount for your week's work, but the $$0 is for your cheerful spirit rind smiling countenance maintained through the year. This one quality of soul alone would wonderfully transform this world if it could but prevail generally; life would he by far more enjoyable, and even its crush -bur- dens would seem to grow lighter. Surely the man who goes to his daily work with a light heart and a obeerful spirit, singing on his way, has music all day long by which to march, and he can work more hours and reach better results than are possible other- wise. But there are inany who are not built on this plan. Cheerfulness seems to have been entirely left out of the compound of their being. It is exceedinglydifficult for these people to be pleasant, exercising the winning spirit, but easy enough to be gloomy, morose and sour, However, the most unfortunate in this regard may do inuoh toward the cultivation of this very desirable grace. gate post. will be found to decay much faster if the butt end of tlee tree is uppermost than would be the case if the tap were placed in this position. The reason is that the moisture of the atmosphere will pre.meat.e the pores of the wood much more rapidly the way the tree gerw than it would be in the opposite direction. llicropical exam- inatiou proves that the pores invite the ascent of moisture, while they repel its descent. 'fake the familiar case of a wooden bucket. Many may have noticed that some of the staves appear to be entirely saturated, ,while others ere .apparently quite dry. This arises from the same cause; the dry The Norian Rock of Canada. Ithumatism; yes, and lel smitten - GIA too, are greatly relieved and often entirely cured by the use of PAIN- KILLnR—Try it. lac for a New 2 -oz. Bottle; ren dollars. , An interesting description of the Norian 01,, illy 1 ejaculated Minna ; you I Book of Canada ("Uber das Norian oder ue' Ober -Laurentian von Canada," extracted A hundred dollars 1 repeated Bob, from N. Jahrb., Beilagebd. viii„ 1893, pp. chokingly. and, overcome by the feel- 410-493,) has just been lamed by Professor ings tie bad aroused, he buried his F. D. Adams. This forms a thesis for the head 1st his hands. From this safe doctor's degree at the University of retreat he continued disjointed remarks Heidelbery. The Norian rocks coneist broken by emotion, s mainly of "anorthosite," in which plagio- Don't eare for myself (sigh)—I don't olase is the chief constituent, ferroanagnes- want to live, any way; but the fartu'll tau, silicates being scarce or absent. These have to go, sure—and poor mother rocks are intrusive in the Grenville series —the upper division of the Lower Lauren- tian of Logan, who regarded the Norian series as Upper Laurentian, Professor Adams shows that the auorthosites occur near the castes n edge of the great Arcbaeaa platform of Canada. He compares this; with the distribution of modern volcanoes along the edges of the Continents. Some of the auorthosite masses are of great extent: that of the Saguenay district covers an area of nearly 16,000 square miles, that of Morin, 1,000 square miles. These results may be compared withthe conclusions already published by Professor A. C. Lawson, that the Lanroritian gneisses of the Rainy Lake region are intrusive in the so-called "limonites" of that area, rocks which are previously considered to be later than the Laurentian. Professor Adams' paper contains a map of the .A Now Ohiocition. An elderly gentleman called et a lodging Reuse and asked of a servant who opened the dater: Piave you a room to let ? 'Yes, she replied; but -- But IBut what? asked the gentleman. You are over sixty, aren't you? flaked the girl, Yes,be answered;; I am sixty-five, I thought so, said the girl; youcan't hove the room, as my misses don't want any faueeuls from her house. Not Greater Than a Bank. An angry discussion was taking place between two colored men on Bates street recently, and one of them was about to lay bands on the other, when Daddy White came down Cadillac square and stopped to ask what the row was about. Dat man owes me half a dollar 1 replied one of the disputants. I don't deny it ! said the other. Den why don't you pay me? Kase it's too soon. If yo' doan pay dat half a dollar I'ze gwine ter smash yo' fine 1 Hole on, Mister Simpkins—bole on ! said Daddy, as he stepped between the pair. Bet's see how dis yer case stands. How long has die gem'lan owed you half a dol- lar ? 'Bout fo' weeks. Has yo' dun axed him fur it befo' ? No, sah. Den yo' hain't got no case an' better yb'r noise. Doan lie owe me sat Money ? Of co'se he does, but am yo' a bigger man don a savin's-bank? If yo' wants dat money yo' gin him 60 -days' notis alt' do bizuess in a bizness way. Humph 1 De ideab of a white-washin' cull'd man sottin' hisself up to be bigger'n a bank wid a millyon dollars in it 1—Detroit Free Press. 01, don't, don't, dont, Bobt I can't bear it, grasped Minna choking down the tears, I'll—I'il— • ut her dishpan and hung it up on the Bol, wait a moment. Then be'went ail. behind. If I'Were you I'd learn on : few things. before I came courting. Poor sister can't go to school, or But your a big sight olever'n me, nothing, reeking himself to and fro in answered Bob, meekly, apparent deep grief;an there ilo wood That's so. maid Minna, laconically got for the winter, an—there he wept s Bob passed dejectedly out of the aloud and seeing this Minna, too, itchen door. wept aloud. On thinking over the interview on 01 Bob, she Dried, how could you se way home Bob thought that on be se—so— and she burst again into the whole he had not made much pro- tears. areas Bob restrained himself from embrao A few days latter hope returned, ing her, acid he shook his head thee bright eyed and smiling, and Bob Molly. determined to make another attempt Dunne, Minna, he said ine choking to secure the elusive Minna. In the voice; hut there ain't no help for it Oft dusk of the early summer evening now. Its all got to go farm and all. e went thoughtfully across the field Never! Minna said, hysterically, I towards her father's cottage, now will marry you -I will! ooftened of its daytime angularittes, Taint right to ask you Bob said sad - d, to Bob's imagination, nestling ly and hypocritically. You don't care onfidently in the trees, nothin' about we, She sat down near lira ou the door- I didn't afore, said Minna, tearfully tep, and leaned her head against the end shumefacedly,buttb>i<twas an awful Etasemeut. She looked very pretty, her lot of money to bet on me. I like you ack eyes darkened the lids and her fur it, Bob, I do. le face in the dusky twilight, her An will you marry me? lr curling in moist little ends and her small fate. Bob looked her, and his heart failed him, 13u Membered a certain Thomas An- son, whom re prt said had loitered til the honeyenekla'for the last ,oettheli end brought bask his *mune, wuz talking about you lout wet et the pump, he remertt1red AiYsing oheelr%tlttltote. Medicinal 'Uses` of Eggs. For burns and scalds there is nothing more soothing than the white of an egg, which may be poured over the wound. It is softer for a varnish for a burn than col- lodion, and being always at band, can bo applied immediately. It is also more cbal- ing than the sweet oil and cotton, which was formerly supposed to be the surest application to allay the smarting pain. It is the contact with the air which gives the extreme discomfoSt experieneedfromordin- ary accidents of this bind, and anything which excludes air and prevents inflamma- tion.'is the best thing to be at once applied. The egg is also considered one of the very best'remedies for dysentery. Beaten up' " lightly, with or without sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it tends, by its emol- lient qualities, to lessen the inflammation of the stomach and intestines, and, by forming a transient coating on these organs, td enable nature to assume her healthful sway over the diseased body. , Archaean area of Canada and a fall biblio- ... SYtlltanis' Royal. Crown Remedy, osetifei' pure es earth, guaranteed to curs general 314recut bebti!ty, Rheumatism, Nturalgia Analysts, etc. r , graphy,—Colonies and India. Scrofula eradicated and all kindred dis- eases cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which by its vitalizing and alterative effects, make pure blood. the North Shore, Theeutluok its decidedly ln'omisinq. At the Qpltir goldhno the result of a week's milling on et is re- garded as the poorer satnplcs of ore brought forth about 015,000 north of gold, The operations 101 the Creighton mine, owned chiefly by Ottawe ]nen,: aro not to far ad- vanced, but itroug hopes are entertained tlntt it will turn out well. That the capita- lists itt bath caeca have strong faltI is ex- emplified by the ercetiou of commodious buildings ana very expensive machinery with which to develop the respective pro- perties. At the Opltir ]Hina the main lkiuilding is 58xS4 feet, live stories• high, with a wing for engine room and boilers 87X40 feet. IfVe are hopeful that the great northwest- ern portion of Ontario, embraced within the bounds of Algoma, will yet prove to be ono of the richest mineral producing locali- ties on the continent- It is also aatis£ao• tory to know that them is yet plenty of good farm land itt that portion of tile Province ready for the cultivation of the hardy and determined settler. There is a great future before the northwestern half of the Pro- vince. Tid-Bits for the Boys. - Liquor and lick her too often travel to- gether. To frown in the mirror casts a serious reflection on any belle. Gallen: Is Mrs. Meek at home? Kitchen Goddess: No, mum. It's her afternoon off. Barkeep's 13roathrat Iialeatu Will Hard any J1ag'i Cold, U1•orlciaitle er aethwa. Mrs, Dumpsoy—Our _Bessie is the bright- est little child your ever saw. She picks up everything she hears. i\lrs. Popinjay— Something like our Johnuia. Ile picks up everything he segs. I cannot say yes, Walter. I shall always be a sis—Sister to ine ? No, you won't, Yes, Walter ; your brother Charles propos- ed to me last night and I accepted him. You see, said a lawyer, in summing up a case where one party had sue.l the other on a transaction in coal—you see the coal should have at once gone to the buyer. Not so, interrupted th; judge; it should have gone to the; cellar. Actress: I wonder what I shall do this season to keep myself before the public? ,gister Actress: Why don't you try acting? Judge: You are charged with being drunk—but haven't I seen you somewhere before? Prisoner: You have. Wo took the good cure together. Judge:Discharged. Biffins appears to have taken a rather obscure slate in the community. Obscure? Well, I should say so. Why, nobody ever brings him a petition to sign. It is a common thing for women to say that men are all alike. But when two men fall in love with the same woman a differ- ence very soon exists between them. Vexed Wife; There is no calamity can befall a woman that I have not suffered. Amiable Husband: Wrong, my dear; now, you have never been a widow. Vexed Wife: I said calamity, sir! Janette, I'm afraid you are a vain little wife. You gaze into your mirror so much. You oughtn't to blame me for that. I haven't your advantage. What's that ? You can see my face without looking into a mirior. There is said to be a tribe in Africa which requires public speakers to stand on one leg during their addresses, and when they become exhausted their time has ex- pired. Aged Husband: I begin to think, Mary, that I've wrecked your young happiness by permitting you to marry an old man like me. Young Wife: Oh, no, indeed; I expeet to make my second husband very jealous telling him how fond I was of you. Why, Bridget, did mamma have another husband before she married mypapa? Yis, darlint, but iio doied, ye see. Oh, Bridget, Faith, and ye'd better be glad, Bessie. If he'd lived he *night a made yo a cruel step- feyther. How She W ai.td for Him. He—Are you ready, dear' She (briskly)—Yes, all ready. He—Good enough! Then I may turn the gas out? Sbe -One moment. Is my comb in straigbt? I don't believe my hair is fit to be seen. He—Olt, yes; very nice. Have yon got everything? • She (decidedly) _Everything. Wait;don't put the light out, Let me see—what did I do with--- Oh, here it is. That's all I 'He—Well, thou-- She—Harry! These are the wrong'gloves; they're tho old ones me sent me. Just think, if I had not discovered the mistake? The right pair were in my pocket. Now,if you pin my veil and take this wrap over your atm—don't lose itl Ne --We can go, I suppose ? She—Now we can. By the way,I would better take my smelling snits; no telling What may happen l He—Shall I turn tho— She—Turn it off. Oh•h.li, do wait an instant! My sandals! I almost forgot,and it is so damp! Will you get them out of the closet—left corner, on the shelf—and you'll have to put them on for me. i hate to ask you to kneel in yournice— Thanks, dear, you're so good! He—Well, we're off! She—At last! 13n1 stop. I haven't locked' limy desk, and that strange nurse• Thanks dear, you're so good! Ho (desperately) -011, come on; the cer- tain will be up ? She (reproachfully)—I've boon ready these twenty minutes. Virtue of a Cheerful Spirit What the world needs among other things is more of those people whopossess the invaluable charm of a happy disposi- tion. Who doesn't enjoy Coming in con- tact with such persons? They carry a radiance of soul with them that seems to affect the very •atmosphere. Their tastes, habits, views and opinions .may differ Froin our own in every way, send yet we are ttnawoidebly dratvn towards thein and fas- cinated by them. She nodded They possess such pleasantness of dis• Thank you, Minna, I3ob said, morn» l position, such sweetness of temper, such a folly, It's awful good in you. gentlotsese of spirit, that they become en - A. moment relapsed before he start- while differ with ed into real business of courtship— he had to pressed crraifully an d rn that motneslt Bob looked up at the Tory jester of the twinkling' star and sufficiently exheltnged with it a know- ing and prodigious wink.— dhioago ger. Among Qntario's Gold Mines. M r. Blue, chief of the Bureau of Mines in this Province, has been on a tour through the Ontario gold fields, and has been interviewed by a Globe representative on the results. There aro, he says, very rick pastures and big potato yields in the valleys of the Vermillion and Thesselon Rivers, and the yield of red clover wee something phenomenal. So well aloes this clover re -seed itself all offer cultivable Algoma that farmers say in six or moven years it completely mobs out the timothy. This being so, and pure water .plentiful everywhere, Mr. Blue holds that it ought to become a banner district for beof,rnutton, cheese and butter. It will be easy, too, to make the best pork, as peas, without bugs, yield 80 to 85 bushels to the acre, and oats produce abundantly. Of land thus capable of supplying a liv- ing to the industries there are yet. in the hands of the Ontario Administration tens thousands of acres, for sale to actual of settlors at from 20 to 50 coats an acre. The important question is a near marker,, seared to you, w li a ou may a This, to some extant, the lumbermen supe y y 11 but Mr..13Ine holds that if the mining them. Some'are at great advantage in the ply; l very_ ontstert by having a natural gift thil He—You're not ready now 1 industry grows, as there is some promise y Vh I'm waiting for youl • that it may expand and prosper, it may of cul. And tinsel this is a She '4 y, g sweetness ea Y most desirable gift, a greet gift to any man Ho(in emszeme n t —poroe ? dOV a stlj more thann rn orf ng for r the no matter what may be the sphere in which I. She (patiently)—I'm waiting for you to distriot. Mr. Blue writers with the roserve holrtoyds. .All appreeiwte the presence p of a l put tbi gas out. 'We ean't go and leavo it ' of a Governmont official, yet hopefully, of tunny temper, a liappy apirjt anal a fraxakr blazing to the oeiling,—The Club, tits future mltling for precious foetal; on Mr. Geo. W. Cook Of et. Johnsbury, Vt. Like, a Waterfall Great Suffering After the Crip Trernendous Roaring in the Head —Pain in the Stomachs:. "To C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: " Two years ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de- bilitated condition. last winter I had another attack and was again very badly off, my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I had no strength, felt tired nil the time. had disagreeable roaring noises in my hes;?, like a waterfall. I also had severe headaches and Severe Sinking Pains in my stomach. I took medicines without ben- efit, until, having heard so much about Hood's Sarsaparilla, I concluded to try it, and the re- sult 1s very gratifying. All the disagreable effects of the Grip are gone, I am free from pains and aches, and believe Hood's Sarsapar6la 13 surely curing my catarrh. I recommend it to all." Guo. W. Coax, St. Johnsbury, Vt. HOOD'S PXLLS cure Nausea, Sick Headache, Ia, tceet;on Bliloneneee. Sold Ur all druggists. • COR ®So, UNDERTAKERS WIN GRAM, ONT. A LIBERAL OFFER! We ere now offering THE LADIES' JOURNAL of Toronto, it large BO page monthly Illustrated Fashion Home Paper particularly ittyerestiug to lediee, with rr Im s. The two publicattnui+ will he given for $1.23 for one year, and will be sent to any addretie. *hie offer iterates 10 throw whe rebuts for the Talus for another year be- fore atonally let, 11304, as Nell as 10 new subscribers. u w t»e.e t tine rico of 6 The re ul r u the g 1 p %*slot*:' Journal is Oi.a Defier per year. Tho Zottruel sod the "fume will ouly eed't you *1.25 it yota scud uow. dtlirelaa, 1'rrutts Oryrgti, Winabatn, Out. My Ne .x, 14 net h wee a y rti,ndown farm; An' her cows an' pigi mighty lot o' hal To my ileitis ajinin', awhile, Till 1 wouldn't be in kind 0' style. So I looked my very up to her door, Till alta looked up e waddle' up the it An' her cheeks was r hair tat black as 1 k forgot to scold and ed so sweet and But my hand was to wouldn't never d To 'forget those deprtt ing at her shoe; So I gethereet up my Mrs. Brown! An' my tone put out lashes they fell But I ain't no num ft right on to say How her pigs et al cows et tons of h How her chickens ser an' I wouldn't ha Gettin' harder all the will, you know, Then the wilder she drop on her cheel Ar'ia something in ht let her speak; But she sobbed and o 7� teary tone, That she had no one poor and all alon An' my hand was oft a -reaching out fo I had learn't a sudden thought I'd learn. Well, my scoldin' was I thought to do, For her pigs and cows widder with 'em, -Will F. McSparren A Errors About Mr. W, a Orr, i•eeent letter to th Whenever the nn` of the liquor truffle person whet hes r1 it snore thtut, perhaps ings, where its meri cated, he almost it the error ••f repreee lets as desirous of ing with whet pool, drink, etc. 1 hate•' elated with the prohibition w:.rk to long period anti het any .advoejtte of appeared to be desi such law enacted. 1? vince or the Domini prohibition menus i be enacted arid miff importation, menu alcol.iolto liquors for Such a law always vision for a supply use in me'dictne, li well as of wine for poses. Never has where a prohibitory tion, that the sacred home is invaded t0 family eats or dr there moat he prowi houses where laque habitually sold in v just as in the case o goods, and of lionisei prohibition question ed on its inerits, ant or demerits of en it. of prohil.ition ever that bas never been statute book. Again—and now Commission has con important to note - possessed of comm. peots to see the tra completely. Named hiltitory law being t. of prohibition affect capital (int of the and Kansns and lot North west 'ferritori not wholly probit; 'voted ngnii'1st the Sc because it was no inetteure as they wn They wintred total stead. le env opin given the subject ni thing Re total prtttti traffic in this couut crushinn it autism whole Province, cat Total pmelte Um, , sense, has never be over limited (irons, mand for lignor ns practically c,nteed t legal entente) n.>,i bi' liquor sold opelily, such sale, in 200 pi ronto, and lipunr s law in a few semi -1 underground pinoes LICA a1 1 trioWt cow. isle* here and w al entree other cities) thorn i towards the innth eradication of tee completely deatroy