HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1897-03-19, Page 2.,.......,., _« �.•...a
•
SONG.
I would that ety love were a lily fair
,And X would that I were a satabe en bold,
Still to bo dressing her flowery hair
.All day long with my airy gold.
Or would that she wore the dew that lies
In tit` rose and 1 the rose tree were,
To told my red leaves over her eyes
And make my ewootnesa a part of her.
Would I were a breeze that is where it will t
And she a leaf in some lonely place.
Row l would cling to her, sing to her, tin
She gathered me up in her green embrace.
Or would,tllat she woro,a fawn so gay
And 1 within some lowly bud
Where eft her slivery feet would stray
,Anil al?••:+.1,r 1he turf above me snread.
Nay, leave tit' sunbeam the light that's his
And leave the lily her airy gold,
And give tae lily maiden, just ai she IS.
To kiss and in to, to keep and bald,
—Now York Ledger.
PUZZLERS IN COURT.
POINTS THAT HAVE KEPT THE LAW-
The Episode Closed,
"ERS GUESSING.
•Ho is a young lawyer, and she live
which he to to the jeweler, who ex-
tracted a precious stone and substituted
a worthless imitation. On this being
diecove1ecl, the ,jeweler replied to the
sw'eep's demand for tiro return of hips
stone that the stone slid not belong to
the sweep, as he had found it, the infer-
ence being that he could, therefore,
steal it with impunity. The court, how-
ever, held otherwise, and the sweep re•
neared his jewel.
Eastern superstititiou gave rise to a
Singular argument in a Chinese court
not long ago. A Chinaman had been
sent to prism, and, according to cus-
tom, the authorities proceeded tonal oi'f
r, iieivcllou the l,rieoner ap-
plied for an hijuil0tiou on the ground
that without his pigtail he could not en-
ter the kingdom of heaven, After ouch
legal quarreling the court decided that
there is no religion in prisou, and that
tate prisoner must share the fate of his
comrades, whatever the result in the
world to colpo. --London Tit -Bits.
Cur!ons Questions Erased In Courts of Law..
.111 Cot:mitres Contribute a Share or
what Wo::ltl make an Interesting Vol.
nine -several Examples.
An interesting volume might be writ-
ten on the curious points of law that
are eonstautly arising in the courts.
The most expert lawyers and judges are
frequently puzzled by the novel situa-
time in which they are placed.
One of the most curiouspoitits of law
1n record arose recently in a court at
Jersey, in America. The question was
whether egge, after reaching a certain
stage of incubation, were to be regarded
as eggs or chickens. After quarreling
about the matter. for sometime, counsel
offered to break one of the eggs to sat-
isfy the law that it contained achicken,
in which case, of course, the eggs would
have been coesiderably enhanced in
value,. ] at there was a general demur
to this suggestion, and the justice re-
served his decision till he had consulted
his colleagues. Tho result had not come
to hand at the time of writiug.
A remarkable case in France excited
a great deal of attention some time ago. •
A gentleman dining an the terrace of a
Narbonzle restaurant Iet a haul: note
fall into his soup. He laid it down on
the table to dry and a. gust of wind
blow it away. A'sassing clog swallowed
the note, aid the gentleman detained
the animal, whose collar happened to
bear
its
ma:-.
ter' •:„
a name. e.
Indignant .taut
,� at
his loss, the owuer;of the note .e ted the 1 do
- log•s master for 100 francs, the value iv
*meet.. of the rctc. There was much legal hair
splitting, hut at length the court ordered pe
the osvltcr of the dog to pay the money. t 1
Atlntber• French, case was that against pati
a Paris .t_.rdrcssc:r, who teas suer, by a
lady for :0'30, uuii,q tho price of her 5n:
danage 1 looks. The fair claimant had cat
used the ba:- ::^r.._ . t.::sit, which was it i
said tile: ,;Orof::lien leeks but the cu
�� , d result
in thi cwse was to hero the hair cff corn• to
p1et:.'1., `':. putut Nvus the liability
. .n of
the 1 irth.. escr, and the court awarded
the 1..:,y £.git
Appiir.. ue for injunctions often 5hi
raise cur:•.••1s points. Not lout ago un as i�
iIt'tall^ti .:: •: sis
] 1 granted to aestrain an the.
officer
lac,,... act_ from keeping
horns i:t 1 nd',n drawing room, the are
ground c? objection being the noise
por
Which rh.i:::lfalels ma::e, which au:ioycd to
the rc'v:;; ::.a The efk,tirling cfiicer is of f
now i:t : l ,,natio asylum, Clic
Thera
t. as a t•longfn e
fight :.ot ago in one
of the .i ;:t• , a coarts between a barrel one
organend a 1 h.:no, an injunction being If
claim::l to restrain a gentleman u FAi:
.keeping an organ. g Ulan from
will
3 - , .a It seemed that the
,offender wan e::" Teri by his nest door ire]
nei I piano, and to avenge himself
.he c t ,-..: 1 , t :rel organ, which the are
an
played ret ,l times of the day. The bora
quest/et; of• the "liberty of flue subject," boor
-of co< - -, carne up, but the court de- encu
• olden that, if an English:nine's house is thai.
his Carole, it ie npt a fit place for a bar- thee
rel crates that i.evcr; top,, and the organ Gal!
ry
receivt;i strict instrections to remain sell
silent, o:1 the ground that the owner evi- ery f
dently lilt , :ell to create a nuisance.
The market value c f n cough was the
queen= submitted to the Birmingha
county mart. A barrister sued a rail
way c = p any for 50 for diseomfor
enilerc•d i smoking being allowed in
waitii::1 id:edn at a station and in non
smoki1 - car.i::ges. The smoking aggra
vatctl t barrittcr's cough, and he evi
awe- : 1 £10.
A cit -r point arose in the revision
court et Mottingham. While the cour
Was silt;: rt yr.t:ngcollier named All
cock Li:lt : !:ie wife in the most delib-
erate :::annex. and afterward confessed
his crime. Ali application was made
that Alice r•k'i name should be struck
off do rc >ister. "Why?" queried the
barrister, r; ^riving the a answer, "Be-
cause he is a annrcierer." "That re-
ntable to be proved,"said the barrister,
nd.tho name remained on the roll.
in the west encl. They were to have bee
married in a Month. The other clay the
fell to quarreling over the telephone
She was petulant. He was angry. Final
ly she called him a h-b-bruto and sai
that he could consider the engagemeu
off,
"All right," said he, and then he
rang off," as they say in telephou
parlance.
Arid she—well, she returned the ring
—Albany Jonrual.
.1.,1 4%6, '31.,‘.11C11
F.•F�.,-.�>•M�+:FaWTMM,.'.:•M.sp 11..'i+•t'.Nd!MY.v!I,+V.W,ae M1R�•MM'�+<s+vn•Y/W +.#f1en+e+w•YM!11TMMww,y,..ea
-tttt:tr:ceLe tee ycullgortea. that have.
t'i pt•d the ditchers, arcs returning to
their clic, flaunts. occupying the old and
scratching new rests on 1.1be Ferallone
islands. Here the lairds Are praoth:idly
unmolested, and it may thus be said,
with some basis in reason, that the Cal-
ifornie coast is snpnlying the Australian
uoaster:i with their alible sea fowl.
1t is true, of course, that the petrol
finds other quiet fleeting places besides
the islaucls off the California coast, but
it is also true that Catalina, the Santa,
Barbara chaliuol islands and the Vend -
tones aro their chief rookeries on this
coast, and that at certain seasons these
lel ands aro entirely Ocoee ted by helm,
while the islands off Tasnmeih and the
southern coast of Australia then swarm
with thein,—San Francisco Chronicle.
too collection of the Marquis of Lands..
(towni, but it is clearly not Benjamin
Franklin It is, in my opinion, the Por-
trait cf (fovcrnor William 1'rluticlitt.
Charles Henry Hart ill hIcOiure's Maga-
zine,
The First Steam Power.
The power cf steam, was known to
He ro of Alexandria, who exhibited what
steams front the description to have been
n entail steam eugialo to Ptolemy I'ldla-
cicipints and his. court about 150 B. (),
Puny describes a small boat, built by to
"magician" of Bonne, which moved by
menus of r1 wheel, ""driven by a pot of
lent water," W"tt':m heventi.nt t I; re -
tiny tine= engine was patented in 1709,
The ill.tt railway locomotive was built
by 'Trovithick in 1804. The first pray -
deal locomotive was perfected by Ste -
The Other Baby, p11c'nson in 1829, As early as 1707 Denys
They occupied the seats opposite ane Pallia built a model of a steamboat,
iu the railway station. '!'here were Pour wine% was destroyed by a mob of boat-
men and one little woman and one v anen The first practical ste tI b t
little sick baby. It was not hard to
where the iuterest of the group tante
d itself, The young father himself
scarcely more solicitous for the inf
y tlutu was each and everyone of his th
- brothers. Ie was quite evident that
heart strings of five people lay loos
d in the thin, nerveless band of t
t young one.
They were going west. So the plana
said which were pasted here and th
o over the baggage. The baby lay motion-
less upon a pillow. It was evideutly
just snatched from the jaws of death.
The eyes were closed, the face eliminated
to the point of ugliness, the hands
tiny, fleshless claws of a bird.
The young wife leaned her head up
the shoulder of her husband and elo
her eyes. She was very pretty, ciesp
the dark circles under her eyes, and ve
yonug--about 18. The baby on his p
low lay upon her knees.
Soddenly, in another portion of
waiting room a child laughed. A m
tibiae -ens, bubbling sort of laugh, whi
made the waiting ones abcut the deli
look at each other and smile.
Tho little another opened her eyes an
el'y t. n Oa wati
see built by William Symington in 180'3.
red
In. 1808 Itobc*rt Fulton, in connection
wit1, Cl'•t,te.l1 L'-•'
ryas ui Livingston, built a
jut steamboat which was tried on the: Seine
tee 1n 1807 the Clermont began trips front ,
the
New York to .Albany.
13i,t•t'11
Oa Sun ay n o.'ittng M,'... Salina
Poulton, at eche,' of out. old hesideou
. pawed away to the greet buy,rn
She bad been a great suffe.•er f: o u
rho t.Latisni whia:l foul e, n'iva.1 hot
to her room for over •l0 ' years. Be
ing ut' a cheerful dispuitiuu with n
strou.i constitution enab el ler «t•
l;e:tr th ough the pilin And suffer
1e was only c,utined to lir
bed c lie week. ,:ler ti usbarnl pr'ece.iiet
ba,' about three ,years ago. On Mon.
day tui remains were taken reoul
her son-in-law's (Mr. J, T. (,l trier)
residence and deposited. in the cange
Bah church for itlternlent, The (1.1
tea e 1 leav:s two sons and a dough
ter to m .urn her loss. They have
the sympathy of the community..
On Tuesday evening the members
of the C. 0. ie. held their regular
nieetingin Watson's hall when they
added two more members to the
roll.
Elam Livingstone is running till
12 al night to fill orders on hand. It
sa busy place, over twenty ,,amts
being employed.
During lent .Rev. T. I± liiahle,+
ncumbeat of Trinity church intends
holding cottage meetings on Friday
evenings at the residences of son-` of
the parishioners in Blyth 11,61 iia
he usual. Wednesday evenitao see •
•
ely A Discreet Estimate. 1
hat "Papa," Papa," said. young Mr,i. Hunker,
rds `"won't you please give (a •orgo and me i
ere $10,000?" i
THE SOOTY PETREL.
4 Fish Eating Bird That Is Deemed a
Delicacy In Australis.
Tastes differ in different latitudes,
even among English speaking people.
Imagine Caucasians dining on. stilted
petrels, and with arclish, too, as though
that fish eating sea bird were a luxury.
Of all the fowls that haunt the barren
islands on the California coast none is
considered quite so worthless as the
sooty petrel. Even the sea gull ,las his
usefulness as a scavenger on the bays
along the const, but the petrel is truly
a despised bird in these waters. Sea
gulls' eggs bring a price in the market
that snakes it worth while to gather
thew at a considerable expense, but no
ono thinks it worth while to rob the
petrels' nests on the rookeries at• the
'tarailone islands: •
It is different in Australia. Is it the
cold winds that blow up from the ant-
arctic regions or the hot air that sweeps
an from tile Ca :ator? No. •iii tter
hat the cause, the f..et is that the ap-
tites cf cur Australian. cousins lire
icnlly different. The sooty petrel is
ere an edible fowl, with a decided
^rket value, and a number of men and
el] craft are employed each year in
ching, saltihlg, i:ackia:g hnd carrying
n greet quantities frost the reckarics 1
Trefoil island trod, other ,adjoining ,
ands tat the north coast of Tasmania 1
Stanley and Mei bct:rne.
Muttcu bird is the grncral name
en 11:e petrel there, and the men :id f
ps csgagrs1 in the t'^.£iness a1.0 lci:awn j
Outten biidcrs. To Americans this '
quite a novel irch:sirv, and the fact
t caeca common sea l:irefs as the
,etre,
i
rl
T
f and ,
cI salted•�„ :
d. o
like c
.a.
o'
k is , aauch
always a matt,' cf wonderment I
straugerg who go there. Dot tho test
he pudding is in the eating of it, and
se who have dined, off mutton birds -
ad of laud mutton pro80ucee the
every bit as geed as fbe ether.
you leave San Francisco in. August,
big westward al.d sootllwtrd, yc',n
1 pass nsany great flecks of birds that
be pointed out to Sen as sooty e
K—or they will pass p t
hey
traveling about three timesfasteryou are. And when you reach Mel-
ne and have become acclimated I
gh to venture it trip acre's to Tias- a
in, you may ditto off the young of 1
e very birds that passed you on the p
fornix coast, only now they will be
ed to you as mutton birds. t
nese fowls leave the Farailones ev- 0
civ monops, and once every year
they vieit Australia. Trefoil island is 11
" chief roosting piece in the south -
hemisphere, so far as is known.
they scratch and dig in the barren
until they have burrowed a hole
ips two feet deep. Into these holes
lien in the inhnenso flock deposits
110 egg. The mutton birder inserts
m full stretch for his game. Ile
act take the egg, but waits a week
1 days after the egg has been hatch
hen he finds the young bird almost
as the parent, but much more
r and fat. On land the petrel is
unable to escape from the catchers.
not mount into the air from off
ru3(1, though its wings are enor-
y Jong in proportion to its black
and it rises quite gracefully from
water. On shore, however, the
e bird must hop along at a slow
nd can only fly from the top of a
Certain points of Trefoil island
ttered with thousands of these
and it is no difficult task to gall -
yearly y' y vest
of
caul
The
y mutton
0
n
mutton birding season on
1 island lasts! from a month to six
and this includes the catching,
packing awl shipping. They
ked in, casks, and these are.loaded
sting schooners that dome after
tom
Taa
man`
le and
Melbourne.
he time the fresh crop of mutton
is being eaten at Melbourne the
parents, with perhaps a certain
What do you want that much money
for?"
"We want, to bui U v., 0,000 house, "
--Harlem Life.
the ;ltd Rim a savor.
on sed nay life, as it? I was wondering flow I 11
ete
d was going to live through this went:.- T
Now I won't have to. Very kind of you.
1- Shoot away.—Boston Transcript. •
Pedestrian (to footpad)—Money or t.
'ices held in the church.
A concert was he Industry hila
n ler the aulpilses of the M Lii.t 1 <e
ent of this burg.
.—^
Curai Weak Back fer 25o
For two years 1 was dosed, pilled raid
lactated for we.tk bait , ecaidiug urine
vela- nd constipation, withuu oeneti-L. Out'
eh lily tithe root and become a tree.. box of Chase's kidney -Liver Pelle rel,uv-
et ed, three boxes cured. It J. si arca i
the The willow is one of the most adapt-
able of plants. A willow switch stuck p
i8- in the wet ground Will almost iva s
glanced uu at her husband-
' Jeck," she said, "I wish our bib
conld laugh like •that."—Philadelph
Press.
In ten days a letter from New York
will be delivered in Brussels.
'1'or•outo. One pit a diose, prise y ,;,glia. 1
The Alien Labor Bill.
is The vet.) ot the bunce.n ,c
)Jf'
1 The whipping Post In Boston. , act of title ()envois by tie. (,"; eve
A LAD WITHOUT GUILE. •
now Grant Impressed Sts Comrades as
West Point Cadet.
"He was a l.ul without guile," test
fees Geuc•ral Longstreet. ''1 ficver her.
hills utter a profrozo or vulgar word. H
was a boy of good nativo ability, al
thou gli by a:o means a hard student. 5
perfect was his sense of honor that, i
he numerous cabals which were •ofte
formed, his name was never taentioze 1
for he never dict tanvth =t �, ilie•h co 1
be subject fer critic t
soon became the most da.::n
in the academy." He had a v, -aye
rolvtias; lu'oble:Ias cut of rate by the ep
plication of icor, h, d r Lad '_h
Io( -o 1i,i erns 1' saying: "trig
0(11^ol days were O-•
opinion of the incinL•,_.3 c? C c_ ;h:"
been t•a':en, cs-c: - c_.a 'd L,. ' ?•-lid
'There is Stull Grant. He i;3 a l;
fellow, 0 geed, honesa n:a i 'a ',ti;` -•t
_ •t
'S
4
:C'_I:
1
o..lu„ e,tu I :il
ii :.'C Ci:r� .IIi J,•,+
21:1:15 -Le co:en td. ' "
0:_, of t__:' tic: ;,t C�.,e:' i his
e-1 , for a ye:.rl:is 1,;e—.u.:t , p t.:ceive d
mere ill ,lint that:lA.'s ill!;';' :c tC:' .
Lata the I:.:c: t C31u ltac:,:a" 1-: : a fc 1
tenth. Ho never held his • e• t light.
IIo never raid an untratl:ful word oven
in jest.
"lyo was a _reflective mind noel at
tildes very reticent 00:l eotuber. So:t e-
thin•scc:nocl working deep down in hie
hougilts—things no knew as little about
a'1 We. Tllcr3 %,'oa1c. be et 4, root
weeks, ata t:i:ao whcu he would to �:i-
Chat and sOniLcr----not mere:a.
elaccrfttl 1:ta1l, and 3'11;
nonlent5 when he re:mica to . fo,1 :-u'i:o
re rionition cf a trent f::t urcy_wc-'.:r-
in i what Ito was to do and what he was
o become. He was t cv c lby a velar a ::l-
ore motive to join th Di ...:otic: soeicey,
which was rho catty literary society wo
^d. I did not belong, butt ('r- t j. incl,
t bile Ivo were rooan:n with the ,
:ant to improve in his I a.: -ler of ex- ,
pros ing himself. "— icClarcl's.
Ilnauthentle Z>ortrait, of Z �aztl:Ii;n,
It geom.'s the height cf r,:; : rt t,; to I
look upon the so called ";:;a..ac Poe- I
trait of Fra- ,din at Twenty, " 1 tic/ :eta:at t
to Harvard university, as an authentic attic '
portrait. Where clad rani:i:n, who was
grubbing for funds to Barry hila home �
at the time this- pictrro i:; 5nlspesecl to :
have been painted, get the money for
the purple and flue linen" in which ho
is arrayed, let alone to pay the artist
for his work? Asidct from iia: tulklin'g air- '
&mist:tuces being against its authentic-
ity, his "".Autobiography" is silent upon
so important a subject its this portrait, .(
and its history is purely mythical.
Another picture that has no better
Claim. to be considered alikeness of ten-
jamin Franklin hangs in the MIetropoli-
tan Museu
au
of
Art suet
wag .
p.L1ltt0cl by
Stephen Elmer, an English still life 1
painter. There is notliitg to demi thee
it Was given the name of Frallktaat until
1824, when septet() engraved by Ityder
and published in 1782; as "Tho Politi- t
cian," •avis reletteeed and issued with d
the
u
ane
ofI'r
Franklin.
k11i1.
The
Intpicture be
this expurgtorial list is of thetflr. :n
portainee as a work of art. 'twits lewd -
ed by Thomas Gainsbere g}l and is in
to lliln'i tt Te'swate,'s proper
custodian till debentures, thin un
bond:, or agreements of whit s"
may now be in possession. of h 4e
proper y entitled to and
settlement of railway obligations.
Josie l3 J. Jolll`eToi
Moved by Reid,
SCd1TT,
d, seconded by
Jayvi;+, that the report of the special
committee app lihlted by this cu
re settlement with nett
T. 0, and 13. Ry, debentures,
on the
Y plates, inter
be adopted and accept on, as we t t '
411
it nil= °utter to act Un the
auggesti•rn of 1[essrs, Blake, Lash
l3assels, and Accept an anii,able
settlement which is much better
.han uncertain titgation,--Cfat•1.ied.
Moved by Juhnston, seconded by
Jarvis, that as John Thacker has
made a proposition to this board to
build a snow fence on sideroad at lot
20 and 21, con. 6, that his proposition
be accepted, he to furnish posts, build,
the fence and do all the work in con-
nection therewith. The council
furnish the lumber and nails. The
motion to be signed by the Reeve
and Clerk and sealed with the cor-
poration seal. Also to be entered ill
the 13ylaw I3ook.
Jarvis—Scott—That a by-law be
drawn upend passed, that the pay
for a man and tete be at the rate
of $1,75 for eight hears work and
for a elan 75e for eight hours work
1 reeking roads in the winter season.
-Carritd.
Scott—Iieid—That as an appli-
cation has been made to this Coun-
cil to have the fences removed of t ;e
boundary' line between the 2nd and
4th con. of the Townships off Culross
and ICinlois that Mr. Johnston
get 11Ir. Stephens to draw up a
ay•lay foe that. purpose. --Curried
Johnson—,!Alyce—That sl by -.14
be drawn up, pit,sed signed anti
sealed in open council limiting all
pa [Ministers to five cents }.ear yard
Alice Meese Earle, in an article on land fertu.i-itely tells lyes the al bin t
""Punishments of Bygone Days," foandl ground of the sentiment of retolrtatiun I1
in rrl,n i"I
br 'ill gravel bought and put on the
• (.acts 1' Slatnte Laboi• in the. Tuivn-
hip, and the Clerk give the p1' -h.
nesters On the road lists this notice
S surrounding Municipalities pair
about that , tllotlnt, _0 t 'tied. 1 _.
Finance Report,—TLolna 1ic•la�itl
reeking gravel road i;r J tett cry,
1.75; D. A. Ireland brcakin, gr.i d•el
oad in Janaary, :„;10; R,,br.
hall salary salary as collector, $50; A Russ
xi n;; pitch holds on the gravel roa
- .50. ii, . Ic, Thompson !wither ft/e.
pie Cringes t`r'l2.11; W. Mundell
r caking grovel road, $1; Win.
abkirk table for clerks office in
all, $8.50; Fred Iltather•ly work on
'flue, rood, fixing pitch holes, -:Z;
has Button, express charges and
elephoning, tl5e Chas. 13attonfegis. -
lilt
un
�,
+n,
fees, d3 2• '
3.
*r bt]•
13 o•r
Ret
n,,..es>er
I 1 m
d,e, as auditor for 1$911, wS, P
tap bcok,aftc1 giving John Tay- We may now hope that no effort will s
+► for the Water Poet's rhymed cleserip• be made by the Canadian Pariii- 1
done corporal o loI•al •�
-,ni-h
1 p a lnentiu London, ment to strive with our nei; 'hoes a
1- explains clow rapidly flogging came into in discout•tesy. 'A:t ul' •nal. • • t
� 1).l �i
el nee nn Boston:
0 The whipping post was speedily ill among gzntie-men i3 teal with pat- '
- frill force in Boston. At the 8055108 c.f ienee an 1 reserve and hie per;snno, b
o the court held. Nov. 00, 1630, ono span affronts call fn'th n•l retort,: 1'1 kind, $
u was sentenced to be whipped for steal- Whyslioctld flat the some tem peen nee 1'
u ing n loaf of bread, another for shootinit, prevail ain/ng ntttLw,? Wiwi t.t,' 5
, fowl on the Sabbath, another for swear- ,patriotic: desire t) ,•eve tit ; ,l it,;, 10•'11 11
d ing, another for leaviug a boat ”"with -l i 1
e out a pylatt." «Thee' we read of John type of nl Le and clot Lcta., fr'r, n h I
1 Pease that for st ykiig his Mother aIl'? I a swam -
t. �l h j 1( ,y.t v ;1 ,,f „,
deryding her he-rbalbe Zvhipt," ate and iuiit-ria'iflSti:i >✓i1 a ik` �b
Lying, swearing, takiete false toll, ' at -least ay,nptt.Gltiz h. due uar av,u. .11
s perjury, selling runs to the Iudiaus--all dathy cannot go out to the resti'iu;i'ai L
were puuished .by whipping, Pions re. of tha f e': a nn ne" ee of lall,,r, i gl
glad for the Sabbath was fierdelyupheld It is a•IfOir to e:la.lt+'' ,
hat by the support of the whi iu „� the Wall
pp g post. In of these it:rhea'al acts to the wituld T
: 1643,' Roger Scott,. for "repeated sleep- • people of the United States.' ti'
ing on the Lords day, and for strik-
ing Z•ie�
h are u
theul
personevi
adid,u ' ,
who.d,d,
wakedof elle him from Y e d ' � se
c
om hi,slur
9 ctrl
godless slumber, was sentenced to be se- growth ot localisln in polities. Signs
verely whipped. .�omeu were not are not waiting that illi'. Goldavia
spared in public chastisement, "The !Smith's appeal to the intellect and
gift of prophecy" was at once subdued conscien_e of the American people
in Boston by lashes,. as was unwomanly :met with a hearty and generous
irarrittge response. --Weekly Sun.
=heir
m ' ern
tHero
soil
a peril£
each
- t her o
a his ar
does
or tot
t i ed. T
- I as big
t icnde
quite
1t can
the 1
mous]
t body,
the
steatite
Patti a
ledge.
aro 11
nests,
,
er the
birds.
Trofo
i
weeks,
1111ing his duties as a servant. At fleet salting
"epee
'Anent with that arrived at some years I them f
agofay a case i n i
whcllachimney sweep i B t
sued a jeweler for a preeious stone, The ' birds
ono bed found a brooch on his rounds, adult
sight this decision *appears to be incon- on cos
•
To EH the Crime. CULROb,.
"You don't look like a hard citizen, The C,uncil met in the Town ha
t you
,
ead guilty to the charge of be- Teesiitater, on March. 1SG.
ing
inflict a fine of a ile st $o"— ing resort. I ought Mem bore all Nraacnt and the Ree
"But, your honor, I was intoxicated,
orI wouldn't have"—
" Tee mil of last m eting of ti
Drunk, too, were you? The fine will counted. were road and cul;flrd,
be $10 and costs. Call the nest case."' Tee Io).n; t of the special mt colnmf
—Chicago Tribune, tee itpptiuted at last meeting of con
led for the, Purpose e.f trying to cum
The woman tennis champion of New
' ,ealand to somesutt,ellleltt re att.:liltel'ea
c left 111 c but cele hand, and that is ' on. ,call w,,y 1). beatures
she can Bettie 01)131 1n d.er
that is exceedingly difficult to return bet wet o 'intra s anti Teeswat
rwa
l lead as toiieive: .
Ray declares that the seed of a singleI To tilia Manic;l.al Cdiuncil.
rpleenwortwill cumber at least 1,000, ArENTL selE ,'
000. I — Your committee be;;
d V) report that ace.oeditlg to m0t1011 of
Iemitted att .ai. sitting our c ,unit -
In the: chis.
11,
ve
Cork Treasurer, $100; II Penner,
repairing culvert, in November, $2;
;.Sunieipa1 World' Assessment Roll
tat d Stationary, $6.67.
Jarvis—Johnston—That council
do now adjourn to meet again TLurs-
day Watch the 4th, at the hour of
rten ied o'clock in th', forenoon.—Car-
CH
orenoon._Car-
CA s. BJrru:r, Clerk;.
Council Met to day as per motion
le cf adjournment. Members all pre-
sent exeepc Urahttm Scot 00 account
t- of siekhe:se. Tie minute; of last
u regular meeting read and adopted
e Jarvis—Reid—That the Reeve
t and Dc 1 uty Reeve ince act the Astess-
u n c nt lit 11 Lef'ot e tae as, cssc:t' delivers
s it to the Clerk -Carried.
Reid--Jervis—That By La w No.
5 18J7 for the regulation of the p'ly
for a elan and team when breaking;
gt ave, road in winter be blow tesa
three times, passed signed wind see led.
Carried.
Jarvis—Johnston—That 13y 1, tee
No 6 1d97 fixing the price of gravel el
be now lead three tittles, passed
signed salt 6uaied-=;;an cod.
J"hn (1011. - Reid,-- 'l'11at as this
00000il has been l.ctitiune:d to f;,rui
a polling booth as Braden's School a
By Law be prepared by the Clerk
for next meeting making p,ailing
place No 1 at 111eden 8 ifbuull,
?pleec. No 2 at 1.1 t.Jll,liek s h,,Irte.
That.
t No 3 be changed. to Nu 4 to Nu
I 5 and Nu 5 and 6 to No 7, --- at matt.
td et 10
Rneidow t -•-•.r,r evi ---r'P tlit i 1r 13 t't 01(011 • °
aialit r
J to m •` , hlld
ti,Meondaydin April et 10'L. to ---
.
CHAS. 13tur roe', tyl r l k,
Reason.
, tee ne aisle u::ted waned on the
"Look at that foolish Mr. Baker, out• •1'0Csiitt;.d.i, coattail In
en a clay lade this without :::a umbrella. l,t;Safutl, anti
Is he crazy?"
11,,iPy to report that we were
"I'm afraid lie is. Let's hurry On. l cou.rtc•ou'It• i ecoivcd with every
don't went to meet 111nh," 'Cifsee', la cv ,.n.ttt
ces vu1•t,ully
"Why 1.10t?" 1 staiedd t a ir ,hisel:in, VIZ:—The settle
"Be play recognize this utnbreile. 1 nuent 01 11, ' -' w•ontu. Gt'e • c�
his. 1!1e Gp, 1
It's J Bruce
,dal wet debentures, builds and
inter t e! ° defter consultation with the
Ted w,t,•1• "•-+unci, Board the ILeeve
e lbnal u .s a emulation to Conneil ap-
pianist 0 e.entnittee to ,deet, confer
_ rtncl td a:,:c , ant with your cr.tnlni(tee
Yi�lret'b tilt, .1't,,itle aN. 1 illi tYt ,..:, I ,1044th, The committees
"It isn't a bit of tr0n1.'lc to got roar-
tied," said the Airy young person.
.40, sake the "
is
n being harried that the trouble is,''—
udianapolis Jourrhxl,
:,;hero am 22 ai?urions in the Bible to
he emit wind, 19 cf thele being of a
iseereiging cl+araet
The largest American fly is a little
ver half an inch in leusrtll,
Some English erne ;1ogiets pretene
that there, 15 a family lino of union con.
neetiug Queen V+cions wit) .alfrr'ci the
Wait.
rtt•
ut
It
$t
h
and ,d
atter
U1Ve. • •rl r into the Inueh vexed
(1181)11 - i,it:lnent of the railway
.•. " t have arrived, at
the 0•. Etc .l+ ,nt nil I' ii'at Clllr, 115
run' t .,l:t a cheque of $90
f'rt:,, : we for Connell as final
+tiff id d 1,'. +,f' all costs charges inter-
est a, ie t.
9
:31U 1
1'
111
CUI
1l1' `
V •
1
s•
C IU
n
r: ,
441,r. ` e ,:';r., enameling of the Tor.
The oat plant is in Italy tiegrn onto; 1; ill and I3ruet1 Railway
inxblematic of music, • ltumbled tic:. : Sununu Vint
toe
Treasurer elf e'uilc.fas be instructed
Cn4•
J tits
o i a If ob
tbr.
If lie ndrises. (lo,1 raver Oil, we reefer,.
mend %V'nmpu:e's Tratehaa Perpltaeiti p
All yeti note is Wild t'11rrry urn -1 that i4
good at lett you get is Reith and etrengtbe.
clues coughs, colds and wtltillbg durxrn e. at
Chtshuhu's Urate ,stere. g of
MI