HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-7-12, Page 2A Racking Cough
Cured by A>•ar'm Merry Pectoral.
11rt1 P. D. IB.ALL., 217 Gent'..'. M.,
1..o•kport, N. V., says :
•• liver thirty ),•an ago, 1 rememl. r
hearing my fader describe ther-
P,1 . uratne rllw•1• Of Ay'er's ('1,..1
Pe.ior.l, 1►uring a room attack of Iva
Grippe, whirls summed the form of •
catarrh, mores.••• of the lump. a. ow,-
p.aui.d by an aggravating cough, 1
ts...1 various remesiwe and presrriptioo.,
While note of the.. me.11cines partially
al le. sated the coughing during the day,
hone of them afforded me any relief from
tut spasmodic action of the lungs 'Irish
would seize me the momeot i attempted
to lir down at night. Alter ten ortwos' t•
such nights, I was
Nearly in Despair,
and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure whet
sleep I ...old in that way. It then oc-
rmrrrd to me that I had a bottle of
Ayerms Cherry Pectoral. I took a
ep,.mful of this preparation in a tittle
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In a few moments, I fell
asleep, and *wok. in the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. I took a teaspoonful of the Per-
tnral every night for a week, then grad-
ually decreased the dobe, and In two
weeks my cough was cored."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma. .
Promptto act, scare to {sure
PATRONS OF IN D FSTR1.
eat tike Organization.
M ilea.11iir to the ■.oust Government is-
- The retools mol gamesome
le Cmbsdl l heir .msam.d. in
resellral Le.i.l•ti...
The members of the Grand Board of the
Patron of lodu.try met at Tomato in the
early part of this week.
Mr. Mallory, tae (:rand I't, when
istrviewed by ♦ Globe reporter. •
himself as sat stied with the result •1 the
e lections, sod i. bolding the view that tit
Patrons hold the balance of power. A. for
the use to which they will pat their present
strength, be was tolerably clear 1n the
Ent place there would he no caption : this
he stated 'votively. The Meredith Patron
coalition ensued only a the press, and there
was as little chance of • coalition with any
other party. Nor did he confirm rumors as
to the I:overtim.eat's haring made w offer
of • t'.b.net portfolio to the Order. "1 ex
pact to bear that we hate been offered the
Attoro•y-l.enerslship,'• was hr. laughing
co omen' upon this. The Patron., he mod,
.re to retrials a third party to the Hoses,
and are to do their best to advance the in
:crest. of the farmers. Eitbr they will lay
their demauds I.efre the Government and
will seek to prevail upon tt to adapt thew
se l:overomant measure., or they will em.
body them is legislation which they will ia-
troduoe. lo all this, he was careful to
state, they will endeavor oat to act is a
Manner hostile to the 4:overtmes'.
A•, Al:IT 1:11!t,IAl. ,..alums.
Asked se to what her thought as to hien
Dial sessions, Mr. Mallory replied that the
Petrone have made no praeuoesmeat upon
that question : but that all Patrons to whom
he had spoken upon the subject were opp.m
ed to the idea, sad that personally- the idea
was very distasteful to him He held that
the great work now before the Norms was
the 1)omioia Mottos, towards which they
should now bend their energies.
J. La.ck*e Wilson else held that the
Patroos held the balers:, of power. Then
are now eevNteen Petrie. in the Hass,
whereas !More there were 30 fanners, 15 of
whom were Liberals •.l 1 , l'•.oeorvtives,
their votes this killing each other, sod toss
dieing ate especial gook to the farmi•r
classes. Now all this will be changed, and
the 17 Petrone will vote solidly on all
questions which will affect the laws relating
to farmers and laborers. The policy which
will he pursued, he said, will be to place
their platform before the Premier, end he
thought that he is too wise • statesman to
referee u carry out the principles edroo•ted
by the Porous. Roth Reform and ('onsr
votive smokers here heed holdiee that
their platform are in iota with these of the
Patrons, Mr Wilma observed, and there-
fore the Patrons have • right to look to
both for aaist•sce in carrying out the wee
Iesaleton which they propoes to suggest,
it bad hem asserted that thiy would
divide ap as Reformers and ('n.rvulves,
Mt mo moss could Tears the Patrols third
party withal purrs • traitor to his eat1.
Oa oma paint Mr. %Gin's was particularly
.Goer : that
Tat Parnell" elle rr0 natty To *ta 01.14.1*
0Ow4T.
They had .. wish to upset the (Geverm•
meat en a tecbeioel yeibble, he said, ud
Sir Oliver might hold office for 50 more so
far as they raced, providing he gave what
►hey thought just rrernmeat He .mph&
lieelly eon•radisssd the ..pestes that the
Norms were likely to take ..y rimers -
mart appeintmasu or portfolios That, he
eats weld be impassible as it would be ss
&Mimes with ens of Maeda p•rtiet wliFeli
their wild and bawd•a is to mead aka
frees them. When • 'strew a•nep••d •
vetfotio from the Goearwm..t he warted
as p .wee left. ler be would be• parti-
als. and his toheaee for gez4 wean ..-
pet. Ttwy were se 1 • ing The sane nes
the emilr eats of ream : what they rioted
at welt tae baMbg .1 tie tml*mas d Puma
is the ~tees psli4. Y uta, aid the Joy
Nona • Poorest of (mdasiry aseripted else
me
trim wipmenisamot that day Itebens•.•
Mar moi la the mew .wall be st en ed.
The Maalm as be a Mid'.& Patron mall -
i.. o.aH, theoriser -4, bre esam
disThen,maid. Then,
! aid he are esahtiea with either part
He was to ham he added, that the
Empire had mon rad their plaMera Up
to data it had ..t dea.i$My spokes wpm it,
but be was rigid to see {kat it was taking to
them ttso.e thea is the past, and he Med
it would eatmas to ede.satn Pothole prim -
seeks. la the sear tutu the Empire
maid rive them valuable saistaaes is these
arap[le to more r.pressstotioa is Hous.
e l Commons Their mimeos with the i is-
tarlo (1•.ersmmt, Mr. Wilsoa repeated,
would sot be nameearily uatnemdly. the
past
as w►ie► they were d•termiad to M -
e m was the abolition el Goverment Hems.
rat nuyl'IO
'Pursing to the lhmuioa mirrors. Mr.
W dem spoke is very h•pefel terms of
them la moons t artans the Pommel ore
gummg grouted quite rapidly. thew work at
the election showing that they could stick
tore' her and wen.tsrsetisg mony tothem
Their total m•mhership is the Demotion u
over 200,000. They have over 400 lodges
in the Northwest, they have lodrss in
British (;.lumbus, sad as tar east se Prime
Edward Iel..I, mid they hops for 40 emu
is t►. sew Doolittle"' Home. Mr. Wilson
declared that the Patrons feel that there ere
many wrongs in Ottawa which rapem
righting, sad that mach good will be dose
by the I'mtr.oe bolding the balsam of power
t here.
Referring to the alleged dialasli6o•tioh
of Mr. d*.mss and Mr Sean, Mr. Wilson
sod Nr. Mallory both held that then would
be little dtg.remee made by that. "1f they
o re diequali6ed we will elect them by larger
majorities," was Mr. Wileoe's summing ■p
o1 the matter, •xplatainthis by saying
that m the *Meths* *Meo the workers were
very few ud scattered, end th.t Mr. Senn
was the election practically single -healed,
whereto now they meld comceotr$te and
would Merolla, the majorities. Mr. Wilson
thought that the old parties should allow
them two members to be rearmed by .c
clamstia.
Where rbe kill ream rem. -
The first reference to Highland centrum
oarurre to the Sam of Magnus Barefoot,
king of Norway, 10931103, written by
Soerro Sturleweo, who was reared with the
cnaldreu of that monarch's dauehter. Here
it is stated that Massie sod his men on
their return from marauding etpedtteoa to
the west .f ScetIs.d "brought with them •
wrest deal of the habits and fashions of
clothing of these western parts. They went
•boat the streets with bare legs and had
short kir-tles and overcloaks, and therefore
hie ma called him Magna Barefoot or
Bank'.
Is rhe thirteenth century we nem to
hay eomethiog like • first reference to
actual tartans in the statutes of the chorale
of Aberdeen, which provide that "all ec-
clesiastics are "to be suitably appareled,
avoiding red, green sod striped clothing,
and their garments *hall not be sborter
Gum the middle of the leg." Bat it should
be noticed that the wood "tartar," which
ovum in the fifteenth century. is the ac•
cornu of the lord high treasurer of Sostl.ad
and which was regarded by both Borthwick
and Pinkerton as meaning tartan. really in-
d:metes. as pointed out by Dr. 1licksoo, a
fabric of eastern origin, frequently "vari•
ant" or shot, thewarp awl wool beteg of
contrasting colors. �1'• 691, however, a
true reference to tartan in the same ac-
c,unts in the following oewtnrv, fee in Aug -
1:138. there appears ' a entry for ":ij
Otos of Heisted tartans, to ave holm to the
liingie grace.- these "hoer" or trews being
et,dently intended t• be worn with ".oe
schort l(elud cost" amounted for under
the mme dao. --'!sottish Review
Tee gralnc.
The .rain. is a :limier anima: It is ohs
thing in Winter and another thing in Sun. -
mer 'Drat u • etruge statement, but at is
true, for In tt inter the animal's for is as
ehns as.now and re called the ermine. In
Summer iu for tuns reddish brown on G.
upper part of the body and a kght yellow en
the lower part, the animal to thip known as
the stoat.
Thu change Is quite familiar to oaten).
u1* but net to unscientific people, .4 the
ermine and the stoat are, therefore, genet-
ally
ensally regarded as distinct animals
Th. fur of the ermine is much valued
•ad is is great rwgheat At one time it ww
• mark of great royalty, aa1 the state robes
of lodges and magistrates were limed with it
as an emblem of purity.
The ermine is so cunning in ,te way that it
is almost as difficult to catch as it is to
"notch • weasel asleep." In fact 'boat the
alp way to captors it to to mark ita coarse
from its home sad thea strew mad in ite
pathway. When the diary, fastidious lit-
tle animal reaches the point h ite path-
way where the mud a strewn, it will lie
down sad ..bj.ct itself to septum mid
death rather than smirch on. of ite snowy
whits hire.-Phildelphim Teams.
fat flask, PIM.
Flies are the pest • id merry of all tidy
housekeepers, and how to rid • resin of dies
is an unsolved problem to many, This u
quite easily accomplished by taking saves -
tags of the flies' habit of eying to the win-
dow or place from whish light is admitted,
and to m000mpluh this darkma all the win-
dows with • heavy shade of may material,
cutting • hole is ons of the sales, over
which is firmly pinned •sheet of the com-
mon transversal ey paper, and, it possible,
have this located at •se of the east, math or
west windows, frees which the am light
may he obtained. it will be hut • short
tows aro the flies ie this ream will be •tisk-
iag te the paper is their effort to be tour
the light. Thu is far ,ani.. sad men +leen
ly thea Mooing p•pr shat the roost for
them to 'mmdeetly Tight span, or killing
Mem with poi.osed liquid or pyrethrum
powder.
Lost Two S.bserlber.-
The editor of • weakly journal lately lest
two of his euboribers by socideaully d. -
p irimg from the beatem track in Weariless.'
to amrespadeala Two of his akmerib.rs
wrote to ask him bis remedy lair their re-
spective treelike•. N. 1, • father of twins
wrists te isq.lre the beet won to gat them
safely over their teething, amid N. 2 wonted
ta k.ow bow to protect its orchaedo from
ttIrsen• :Triode of grussheppers. The editor
hs •nsersn upon the orthedoe lues,
but uafortusstoly transposed their two
acmes, with the result that No. 1, who was
blessed with the twh1, rood, fa reply to kis
every : " Cover them emcef.11y wit% strew
and set ere t• them, sad the little °seta,
after lampias sheet is the dates • few
inmate, sal speedily be settled." While
If. 2. pk(psd with grasshopper., was told
se " give a Marie smut dl, and rah their
guar gently web a baa"-Rsehmn.m,
T. prevent pal* and dM old. Andres
item hpnhR Gute Amnia i.yrllde War I.
tis, they sbs.W take A wl*
's Baapmril
ave wf ow ear ite. Whoa tb� .d.gMpdd M
with plumy ad wholesome to
sam rd
Wild up the wprad bti
TALC SIGNAL : ()()DER1CH, ()NT.. THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1894.
TWILIGHT IN ENGLAND.
A Imeall/w1 wesTMff al
. the .sll.e
limed las old adi that steads ltks •
drowsy sesttasl at the mate of the valley,
quite ragas. tlilsoeed is the splash .f the
wheel : hashed the law nuabte of the rad.
msebhnry. Tbre.gh the rick grass of the
wthe .1.ou the red cattle ars
troogipt ham.
is answer to the milking
cell. Th. ma, ekeedy- wk below the
triage M woodl•ad l, looms workke
ofglory clad through
of br•esbm . Light still lingers es the
atvep sieve across the gi.., es tawny grass
sad golden feral sod a pests of grey t o k
that heroism' here break through the short
inef. There laNUNNAlle still upon the dark
tem .f the highest ridge of Imes, and then
airlines of tiler on the breaches of • giant
oak whose .test towers far above his fol.
lows. But hers in the hollow tbs mut of
measles gathers. All along the stream are
draws grey lines ell vapor that in the far
re..so.r of the valley deepen into • shad-
owy gloom. The herds, with whom some
the whole glee was einem'. grow ule.t tie
by Cas. Their brief vesper hour as •'moot
over. The hush of night is settling a the
woodland. Far up the dope Gera still
sounds the olear whistle of the black bird
A• throb, too, is stems/ as if moved to
rir.lry. Hu ie • song Iw wild sad shril-
ling, less powerful ud pessionote, yet •
masterpiece of melody. Still through the
deepentog shadows risgs the clear treble of
the robins, and through ail, Idols whisper
1 pesos, oma hears the slumberous voices of
the dove Two ewhoos are soil celltog :
one sear at head, whew Isud nates, cisme
and mellow, seem to linger •moeg the treks,
dying slowly, hits music in the roof of •
cathedra'. Another. more distant, 'moors
him. They keep such perfwt *line that the
e trmser voice overrawers half the mower,
aid for the most port three noose alae are
• udibi., the Iwo tie faint and low, and like
• soft refrain
(,lwka, cuckoo-ackoo.
THE CONVERSATIONIST.
Neer talk shop.
To o stradiet is coarse.
The critic te sot • converter.
1f you talk religion, be charitable. •
In.tuu,t:veoess is wholly out of place
A moody :person u • glumly compan-
ion.
Th. eyes are the liveliest of • ooe4.er
',atom
Commonplaces aro never to be talked or
shunned.
When sunoaty appears, goo,1 convene
too ends.
A crank cannot be • e,nv.rser, for he
must rpueak
If you joke, laugh most he.r::y at the
Joke that his you.
A rich, mellow, winning voice makes soy
o avenat•n a .u00es..
osmoses Is won If the listeners hook they
are dotsg the thinking.
Your aseociattes must be assumed to kuow
as yourself. You can never talk down to
them.
Chestnuts must be served only when they
are freshly roasted. warmed by an oruuos
that makes It specially appropn•te.
1)r. Fo tar's Extract of Wild Strew be ry
curve diarrh• a, dysentery, cramps, colie,
c loler4 morbus, chalets infamous, and all
looseness of the bowel.. Never travel with
out It. Price 35c.
USIFUL HINTS.
Naphtha for vermi■
l'ueumber peels to kill cockroaches.
Rubbug nickel plate with kerosene.
Putting vegetables in fast boiling water.
A pinch of rico tragicum in stove black-
ing.
Removing rust from iron sinks with kero
sem.
To kill eroton huge by fumigating with
sulphur.
Scourtag blackener I tin. with suds and
fine sand.
Washing zine is hot suds,drytng and then
rubbing with kermess.
Frying potatoes with ose
flour sprinkled over then..
Drinking tea with the laic* of half • lem-
on and three lumps of sugar.
Rubes( stoves and pipes, to be put away
for the Sommer, with kerosene.
Removing acid suras from scarlet
woollen goods with • weak pearlask
water.
To remove uk
wing • paste of
water.
Adding • little cream. with butter and
ess•wiag, b sew potatoes .ud letting it
boil up.
Gratin` raw potatoes into which delioats-
ly ool.eed goods an to be m aked, and wash.
tog without sap.
t.aspoomfol of
stains 1rem silver, by
chloride of lime and
•very Taw• was
A liar,
A smart .leek,
Teo bey deglm.
Chiekea theme.
Sone pretty girls,
Men who knew it all,
A wom•m who !salsa,
A ueishborhoed fad.
Stock running at large,
More loafers thma it seeds,
A few meddlesome .N womt•s,
Tobacco users who spit os the floor,
Hens that match in other people•. gar -
doss,
Same moon whe mak. remik. .bat
women.
Wives who support redolent and shifter
husbands,
Mothers who support ems who are met
the 21 mark,
A young man who lambs every tinsel he
says uythimg.
4.0
People whe do not talk about air/thing
bat polities end religion.
A Setaaaa.
A serious ..clesimstieal problem has arises
u • parish is N•rfadk, Greg. A plot of led
was resently aided to the ehurchyaed, and
•.m.trovrey at some mesa. ■p whether
the additional plot should be .smseerat.d
Were aha rep of maetsrd seed
one sown or .1amr. These swim sd'eeatd
an immediate ..ngserstio .atedd the!
as hong G mil • mora..isl m oor{derd
e inaetial it might r nail he performed at
sues Tim - eheee14...., however, se -
sorted that swat as sae would be ssertleee,
slime it would he ommeretase ts Odra ear.
Mee • sap of t wdstttl meg .144.1 wtsw s he
Mpl-asd bg gram • Tams bums Sae ..I
Nat, bet this •Limmamed .wke then he um-
--wss-rmell. PI.rMom tarmmpehepbedews
IWtb
P44.Yti
4 relijw 1i11 hggggjr-
k1 411ZY .sou* -
it
CROPS IN THE rKuViHcK
htalentrnt IONS Ib* ()starlit
Burrell af Isttaetries.
GENERAL PROSPECTS GOOD
✓ ■11 M
lows sod neem, w111 ravers/ . fair
•..r.*. l'o.dlti.e .r Ol hoe Cor..*.
r..seably R.p•rt.d (1.11 a
rale Veep ie frail *5-
Tow),,To, July 5 -Bulletin L. Issued
from the Oratorio Burma of lidnstnea,
omitaim the following report of the cuu-
ditios of the crops in the proriwe up to
June 15.
YAI.t. Willer -The reports for this
time of the year an quite up to the err
.g.. With favorable weather for the
Pest throe weeks • good Drop of fall wheat
may be looked for. 1a the Lake Erie die -
trier the crop was fair to very good. Is
the lake Hogue district most of the re-
ports are for a good crop la the tGeorglaa
Bey mouton • .mall fraction of the amp
has been lost, but on the whole it is quits
up to the average. In the West Midland
group the bast reports come from 51 slling•
tots and the wont iron Middlesex. when,
however, the crop is reporter. fair Along
Lake Ontario retorts are favorable for •
fair crop -fully up to the average. In the
eastern monde* the amount of fall wheat
Is too small to affect the total, bat repots
w favorable. To eau un The present
condition is fair, with prospects of • crop
quits up to. if not • hole over, the aver-
age. with favorable weather.
Srtu'u tt'aa*T.-As u.ad there is but
little spring wheat fa the weete:u part of
the province, while in the *sateen halt the
acreage is declining. The grain was soap
In flus oundition, bed is now recuvering
rapidly from the extra rain. In many
places correopondanta state that the rain
did mere good than harm. las than
usual has been sown in the northern die
tricot On the whole promo indtcat.ons
are for • crop about two-thirds of the
averse
Ben*&T -In the Like Erie districts
only • moderate quantity his beau sown,
and the coodttty % Is ander the •'mese. it
has suffered from rain •ud also from
frost. lu the Lake Hurou district barley
is not in so good a form as epring wheat.
In the Georgian Bay district rain bed
frost did Immo injury, but an improve-
ment Las token place .ince worm weather
returned. lu the West Midland district
the crop is tepnrtad as being uneren or
patchy am 1 backward. In the lithe On-
tario distract the condition is • little under
the average. In the St, Lawrence and
Ottawa district the condition th reported
as mon favorable. 1. the East Midland
distn.t the crop is fair. In the northern
district* uoth:wt of any eonwgaence u
reported On the whole it may be con-
cluded that the barley has enffered quite
extensively, is backward iu growth, bat at
present is making very rapid progress, and
with a contiuuance of favorable weather
will probably come no to nearly the aver
age of the last two years.
OAT.. -The reports from every section
of the Province am practically the same.
The crop is on the whole somewhat more
backward than pawl, but protest oondi-
tiocs point to a yield folly up to the
average.
Rro-Than appears to be lees and less
of this crop sown every year. As tar as
reported upon it came thrttagh the winter
in good condition.
Psaa--The continued rains did mon
damage to this crop than to the other
spring Gown crops. The reports frotn the
largest pea Giantism of the west are quite
tameable.
Como. -Prospects are for a crop • little
ander the average in quantity.
B1.'sw01AT -The only report possible
at this time is that quit• an extensive
acreage will be grown this year
TtmrrinT. -A .mall iuonnt 01 timothy
was winter killed, but the principal
damage has resulted from some cold wet
days of spring .ud early summer There
ie po need to diff•reutlae econties or dis-
tricts,
ieacts, as all report the same, namely •
light crop.
Conena.--On the whole the clover crop
promises to be below the average. Dam-
age by insects is reported from • few
counties.
Rodin AND Porarn.a.-Early planted
potatoes were mneh injured by frost. The
moon is not far enough advanced to re
'port npon roots, as sowing is later than
Wild.
Farm -The frost has done some dam-
age to fruit. There 1. jimmies of only •
fair erop. Apples aro setting well, and on
the whole promise • good crop, eepeetally
east of Toronto. Th. E...x and Kent and
Niagara districts give on the whole very
favorable reports as to traits
Larson a.o vt'Aosn. -Otte of .yen eight
correspondents reporting seven stated that
them was • samctency of labor, and ea re-
gards quality, one out of every throe men
offering for farm help was considered •
pour hand. The result of the large bom-
ber of men seeking rural employment in
the spring .red early summer is assn in the
lowering of the scale of wage. Domestic
e ervaut. are still scarce on the farm, the
woman question has yet to be settled in
that quarter.
INSTANTLY KILLED AT FORMOSA.
The implosion .f a cameo *m.lta he •
/seal Aeo/d.nt.
Foamnaa, Oot , July 4. -Preparation.
on • large scale had been made hers to
celebrate Dominion day. An old merman
enstom of firing off • cannon on .tate or
cherish holidays .till prevails here and ac-
cordingly the day was to be ushered in
wlib the, mail edema In the morning
Mr. Jo..ph An tett, is .omp•ny with
some other villagers, proceeded to charge
the canna, On account of the ramrod
being light itis espoo..d the .barge as
tout fully down in the month of the esnoa
and an .:plosion resulted A piece.( the
cannon weighing about 25 pounds .truck
Mr. Au1*tt a the jaw, almost severing
the head from the body and samba( in-
stant deals.
Damsel was ed years of age and was
on. of the mom prominent and respected
tem is as .nasty. H. leaves • wife aarl
family.
T.retbl. A..Y.wa le a Wssllon relit
Communes,. Out.. Jell IL -Tester
DOMINION PARLIAMENT
°Wawa, Owl. July l -la us. Maw
hot .eight the fullowlag r..ula� Hee�
was
moved by Lir Edger lmes
pebins
(swssetu .54 tar Adolphe Grow
fket from 1►e patella trial and 4101114, -
ties of Thorium N.Ureervy and N. t
Ccoo.Ily tot a,aapincy to defraud. OA
Rete .v,d.use and pop.ers Greedy before
*hie Hume. at appears that large portsone
o f the m.•ueys which wore fouud %pow
said trial to ham. been .ri,eli.11y rso.lved
by the sod Thomas Nel.rmry from the
lIovernmrot couirautors were eta reuetrel
by bio for the peroses of betas •spaded
Is .lea''Mmu In the Mimeo. ut the Conserv•
Goo party and 1st dletrlbutloo by Sir
Hector Iweg.vie 11. P.. cad Sir Adolphe
l'•rou, N. P . for th..lwtiou of themselves
and of other .0 y,..rters of the Goverment
at tgooiestgooiest .lsetlous hold in F.bttlary,
1887
he
"!het it further impure that large p��
those of the said moneys, togeer
other laolm rums collected by Sir Adolphe
!'eros from those interested to Govern
mental nllway subsidies. wan expended
and dnetributed by Jar Hector Longoria
mud Sir Adolphe Canoe. and to lowish Gad
illegal summits. to mist lu the elsetiou of
the/melees and of other supporter's of tat
lloverumant in tn. district of !furless i
the general elections of 1987.
"That the satd Sir Hector Longoria and
Sir Adolphe Caron wen thou. mad sow
.re. members of tial. House. mid a the
roll of Her Majesty'. Privy Councillors for
Canada. bed the said Sir Adolphe Caron
w • Cabinet Minister and t'u.ta:mater
"That, to the opinion of the House, the
.aid Sir Hector Liigevtn .ud Ste Adolphe
Caron are deserving of the severest colours
for their Cunnect100 wits the said tnnsae-
tauns rand that it b • public scandal and mo
'ajar, to the repntauon of Canada that
Sir Adolphe Caron.hnald continue to hold
the position of • Minister of the Crown..,
Atter • spirited d*Gcuseion on both sides
of the Haw the emulation 1iapeacklns
Caron and L.ngevin was voted down by 11
major'.ty of 38.
tlrTawa, .fury jn tb male of Com
t{ �
mons yesterday Sir C Arise ibbert O
pour stated that the IJovenmeut
tared into • convention with the United
States. not specifically dealing into the
questions of parse mmuneg and trswliug.
but into a jwut invGuth whtcb was
now pr.>,-••ealing andcb will include
them subjects as well as others. Co41
tbe c..immiesion reported the result would
out the kion*.
(iTTAWA. July 6 -Sir John Thompson
stat«1 to the House yesterday that the
Government would, during room. appoint
• royal cummiouun to *minim Guts the
excessive freight rates on the Canadian
Pacific railway in the Northwest This,
Mr. Martin said, was only • political dodge
to shelve the queetioa.
At • meeting of the Privileges and Lie.' -
4o s Committee Col. Amlot moved • reso-
lution setting -forth that J. B. Provost had
mads • bona fide contract, and that the
charges against Mr. Tun -cote, of having in
fringed the ludepeud.nc of Parliament
Act had trot bean proved. As some of the
members of the committee had pot read
the evi.ieuce an adjournment was had until
Tu y next, when in .11 probability Mr.
Tureotwill be adjudged as CM. Amyot
indicates,
OTrAw Jnly 7. -The Colonial Confer,
once Wes D•umgbt up inoid.nta1y in the
House of Commons yesterday. Mr. Mc -
Nell, Conservative, asked the Government
as follows. "`ing:ill the /Government in•
i.oruet the l'arna.jt.n commissioners to the
! Colonial Coufereuce to endeavor to secure
the co operation of the Auetraliaa and
South Attica° comiiselon•n in further
anep of t1at policy of preferential trade
between the .ail goverpIng colonies of the
empire and the Motb.! Country. which
was endorsed be this House in the follow•
ing resolution . ' That wb•tp the Perlia10eht
of Great Poitou and Ireland •31041* Can
*dims probs. ts to the mirkets of the
United Kingdom upon morefavorable
terms than, tt accords to the products of
foreign count fie., the Pat an:meant Can-
ada will be prepared to accord eorreapoad
ing advantagee by snb.tutial redocttone
in the duty irup.eted upon British moon
f•ctttrai good. '
Sir John Thompson, to reply, stated
that then was no doubt but the delegates
were discussing thus subject
In the evening • letter was reed by Hon.
J. C. Patterson which he had written to
General Herbert, asking the latter to re in-
mate Col Powell, Adjutant General, who,
he thought, was suspended for altogsth.r
too trivial • cause. The annoaoeemeut
wsa received with cheers so both side. of
the Hon..
Pacific Cable nelown• Strome, litopperted
by the Delegates.
day were closely engaged in the digression
of important matters from 10 o'clock la
the forenoon nistil 4 in the evening with
the exception of an Intiomiesion for
luncheon During that Intermission the
were taken over the Ottawa Electric Ral
way system in two special cars and pro
tided with an excellent repast at Rockliffe
Park
The chief business of the day was the
further consideration of the motiop of Hon
r B Suitor, New South Wales, •That
the opinion of this conference tinmedlate
steps shonld be token to provide telegraphic
connection by cable free from foreign con
trol between the Dominion of Canada and
After • long and animated discussion
the resolution was adopted without dreamt,
The following resolution moved by Hon
Mr Suitor and seconded by Hon Illr
Fitzgerald, lasinania. wee also adopted
after carotid debate "That this oontrironee
is of the opinion that any provisions ha ex
istin treatise between Cietiat Britain and
any °reign power which prevents the 'elf
govendog dependencies a the Empire
trine entering into te of coal
mends! reciprocity IvirlirilliTesit other, or
with Greet Rritain, should ho removed."
It was rarmulved, on motion of Hon Mr
Foster. seconded by Sir Henry Wrixton
Victoria: °MO tho Imperial Government
be respectfnlly requested to undertake at
the earittred possible stoniest and 10 prone
est* with all perusable speed. • thorough
survey of the proposed cable runts he
tweet' Canada and Australia. the ex=
to be borne in aqua! proportions hy
Britain. Canada and the •ustrallas
eolooloo
It was mood by Sir Charlie KUM. Care
of (hod Hope. amouded by Sir Henry
Devilliels, and resolved. ' That it is Jar
the Interest a tits 44npirti that le dant ad
the soamesetion of • suable helms& Coo
oda mod Austroliu emeh oshie Area he
eateadod from Anstralaida is the Pope et
iwrithgrimselii should he mole hetweee the
fee • survey of
ems ataw.ed 1aa. Tewh a•ntwesg.
nem the alas dowdy N.w.
The Ba•ts pram is makers mush ell the
het that Livingston .w.ty beams el bevies
tat Gored MANN' has ihaninsk We
doo41 wane
ha nib Iasi motion d its Tanis,
hat M dosise it known that the Norfolk
and Western Railway aromas the Tug fork
.t the Seedy .ear Mato .reek,
gest through a mesa 100 het Isar he Pike
..ray, 11.7.0 04 without gains more than
IMO feet farther l* the !lark sad Ble.dy
Grimed, goes bmdk We Timbale.
1a, f stMr .trd tiler.
The arta nee small .144.1*. •mil*
away er viols
at toned wit► snag dssimina
Goldfish ere el Chimes .nista The plat
wow o. Fr.oe, were brought as • pimwat le
asa
M A IaM kis whim abeidieg splits
down the book .ad COON. off in two Neel
part.- The til dim at of the shell hit• •
mom out .f • glove
1t u m ud of the aur seal M Alaska that
then is no kaows salami a load or water
which am talcs higher phystosi remit or
which •ahibet. • higbr order of instinct.
The dog sever perspires, sad a tau es-
meant
sDant Gam commuted that he cannot drunk
water as most missals d•. TWO is malars 1
proriia to prevent him from ewaliewi.g
fern ga•atities .f cold water woes the batt
is overheated.
8 $Il.d red mtMa•d the Matelot,
Rom the llasd Gress leaded.
Mn. W, t.. Menem* was possess t1•
skirt of • wood • tow days ago mod was me-
frosted by a rattlesnoke immediately is
her pathway. rave the meal menet
warms, woh his rattle*, ootled himself. sod ,
elevated his bead preporatory to battler
The braris little woman eessod the find
wospos sat meld lay her hoods ou sie
spatotied the make She risen toot out her
picket knife sad as dexterously se &skilled
hrought it home with her and stuffed is
with braa, and now Om km it oe exhibition
at her residence. The snake was ad the
yellow species, messurod osarIT tiro Wet la
lwagth, sod had num rattles and • button.
What 1. it
claimed Penink, rather testily, this morn .
mg, "that imbues • man who rides in it
n
`..9R14/17
It is111*'perfection oftbewell
nlatllrell i►Litit properly curer!
Iry (expert growers. MiI'1
tit Yuretl, bright and of match-
less quality; Mastiff Plug t'tit
'lll'tist'S the moat fastidious.
J. a PACSsad °.g, v
arty '" I met • ~rises this soirmise will
cum leme einem ie it. It was sobody
but Jones. a fellow Mud 1 am slap es the
bash sad pueoli is the ribs what 1 most him
cm the sidewalk but bless you', when hit
awsiedd slightly ead with as much dimity as
me In • carriage Um morning, he
If he were president of • Mil doses healthy
republics. Now Im was la the esemair• by
himself- term mate &resod Itim-end
veal wily bare yelled te me to run
I him is the ride without liaagillcing his icood
Osursetar. ditto% do it, however 11.
drove straight en without mere than a v..'
h aw. A baggy dame' have that Orect
C'sr 4040811--lheo there must he son .-
asp. '-Atlanta Journal.
ATURE YIELDS ANOTHER
SECRET !
It has often Wm eontended by
physiologists and men of science gen-
e rally, that nervous eulogy or nerv-
ous impulses which pass along the
nerve fibres, were only other names
for electricity. This seemingly pleas
ibis statement was accepted for •
time. but hes been completely aban-
doned slam it hes been proved diet
the nerves are no% good sonduaters of
electricity, and that the velocity of a
nervous impales is but 100 feel par
sesood--which ie very mush dower
than that of eleetricity. It is now
pnerally agreed that nervous energy,
or what we are pleaded to eau nem
fluid, is • wondrous, a in yetwicons
form, in which dwellii life itself.
has studied profoundly the workings
of the nervous systems for the last
strafed that two-thirds of ail ow
wilments and shrank diseases are
due to deranged nerve metros within
or at the bass of the drain.
All know that an every to the
spinal seri will mese prairie to the
body below the injured past. The
memos he this is. that the Nerve
hese is prevented Isy the injury from
remains the paralysed portion.
Again, whoa food is taken into the
stomach. it booms is so*. will
' numberless nerve fibres in the wade
of this orgen. whish M cam send •
nervous impulse le the nervaesetree
which metro* the stemaa. notifyiad
them of the presume of food ; where -
wpm the nerve mattes mad dome •
supply of nerve form ar nerve daid.
to M ones begin the operatioo
digestion. But let the nerve °entree
whisk 'onkel the stomach be &-
ranged and they will not be able is
respond with a milkiest supply ci
serve fore% le peeped digit* the,
hod. eied. me a result *ma
dyspepsia make their appearance.
S o it et with the other swims of the
body, if ib• DIETS centres which we-
trol them sad an than with
nerve teem booms . 601
are also deranged.
The won•Lirfid amens of the
remedy known as the Great Beath
kieswoman Nerves* Teets ie due tio
the feet that it is prepared by me ef
the most *misses physleians sad
speeialiste of the age. and is based
on the foregoing seieetific ihnenvery.
It possesses marvellous powers for
the owe of Ifervonseess. 314111101111
Iteellessoses. el. Vitns's Dams. Ves-
Dismiss, Ihnsamose
NM Mame. Iffiedeshe. 11
ales an abeeleite spode Ow
sionsaelo troubles
batiozta kir `The ikriar-SI tor-