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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Advocate, 1888-1-19, Page 3f tatMae ' Aoaicuramante Tee government experimente this year in maleing sugar from eorglitine are said to be very successful- On fair soil the yield of catte wasi au average of tWelve toes, The average yield of euger per are watt about 100youn1e and of syrup lee galloes. is claimed that at this rate, ewe at the pre- sent low prig° of sugar, the hoiness of snak- ing suear, from sorghum will be very proat• Able, good way of eViotering cabbage is to poU it up by the roots ou a dry day, wrap up the outeide leeves carefully end sexigly mooed the heads and place diem ia a ever, reete iv. Then cover witle sell lightly at arst, addino more as the seas= advances. In order to eecere free occess to the supply in midwinter, the tndges may be proteoted from f,reezing wild by some fitter being tbrowo over it A *writer in. the elferrer saya that steam,ed or bnroed bones are easily pounded, and if old bones, or those diet eetitain decayed animal matter, are te be exited, put them ert hot lye for a few honrs, which will clean thez. The be mode ia to hero them If there is not teo much fleeon them. They win Pound or Vied easily velieu hot All abide af boees are excellent fee poultry, mai _ servi Toe nape tof haricy Mee' a* a feed for hog is zust aaprecloted. Tele/of ist the Wis- cousin experiment statiou show tbet irse9 pounds of uncooked barle-y meal were re. d to prdue 100 pouods a pork lase weight, while of cone meal 40a pototele were mowed, of cont meal mad Wawa% bad god belt, 574 peunde, an of whistle ora ontl. eliorte half awl half, 4$.1 pude woke re. (Mired, Thie isnot A very etrildestshowing in favor of 'barley ineel, but it deuteustrato meet coneliteively that pod; can he mat. Ably produced on barley to NOtheriare.fons waere cern eatmot be grown at a pr4t, Aceortilog to A Western eothority, the freeduy poiet, seen np to 40 der. Pelee, tee low for mil= COWS atantliog quietly in their atolls, far the hot jnIkpraductien. A mega from 40 dege, to 00 dego ohne about the right average end is Wide entotigh. lexperimeute prove that at a lower tempera- ture they begin to eblver laud at 4 lagber they begiu to pent in winter. They endure 4 nalteli higher temperatnre in surgeon(' when they tura out meet milio Dauhtleo they would eked muett more heot lit whiter if wed to it, but with the °raillery veolliallott of atablea it its doubtful if it would be heelth. fah While experiereced pealltry 'bivalent prac. taco waxtuleg the toed sir= to fowls dories: the 'Pouterfew hooter* or inoskee eeem &pewee:fate its beoefit, Mow (=dere warn all the food, whether mixest, co crathed, or fed whole. In feesling the whole wen, worin it thoroughly iet the oven, wady porobing k, (sue one authority') awl that let it vote off eittficiently to admit the towle estieg it without ditto:44feet Tbe eooked food which ie,d from time to time, should to giveo wenn, aud, when necessary, warmed over again cm feeding. It hi aurprising what 4 difference warm toed will make le the op. ply a eggs during the eontinuance 4cold weather, and eepeciolly iso if die !mete ere sheltered and properly eared for otherwiee. Women and the Truth. "Let him that is without sin caet the Bret stone." We are all liars to a greater or lets de. gree 'but that lamentable fact does not Jo. con the enormity of the grime. I once sew a charming lady, in the pre - some of several guests whoni she had been entertairting, take the cud from her aervent's hand, eon it with a alight frown, and retorts la eaying, "Tell the gen- tleman I have gone to bed with a violent beadathe." The servaut bowed and eouvey. ed the a-Image—thus inereeeing the own her of hars by two. Fashionable lie of this kind are not eup. posed. to count in the latelogno of eine, it it none co me they aro like paratsitee which destroy the delicate leovce of a plaut after a time. They injure and blunt the finer perceptions of right and wrong. A gentleman laid a wager with a lady the other evening that the could not live through tin following day without lying, unless the hurt the feelings of !tome of her friends by aeoming rudeness. She lost the wager, declaring tbat she found polite lies absolutely necessary, aa he had said. I do not believe them neceesary, however, and I am confident we would win and retain more friends in the long run if we built our daily lives on a foundation of absolute truthfulness. The moment I detect man or woman in a he, however trivial, my intereee a,nd respect Is lessened, and I am sure othee people are influence& in the same way. The moment my own lips have uttered a polite lie I feel a decided lessening of regard for myself, and am conscious that silence or tact could have saved me from the foolish error. The liar who possesses a good memory may make a success of his profession for years without detection. It is seldom, how- ever, that the art of lyingiand the art of re- membering are combined n one person. In some cases lying is a disease and should be treated as such. I remember a woman in my own profes- sion, who told me in onrfirst interview that she had received Ote for a short •article whir& had recently appeared. On our second meeting she spoke of the matter again, and said she received $50 for it. A fe w days later I heard her mention it to a third party as having brought her $25. I learned afterward that she was paid $15 for the article. Had she recollected her first statement I might never have doubted her word. Lying is like the opium habit I have known people who began to tell "white lies " for convenience, and ended byeeecom- ing the most absolute and shameless of liars on every occasion, cel know two ladies who are otherwiee ex- llent in character and, both are valuable members of society. One is a devout church member in high standing and foremost in all good works of charity. Both these ladies seem physically and morally unable to tall the truth. When the. truth would better serve their purposes they choose a lie. They harm no one but them- selves, as their lies are never malicious and refer usually to their own affairs. One of these ladies is fond of telling the most marvellous stories of herself and her friends their remarkable adventures, their extensive wealth, their wide travels, their intimate a.cquaintaneewith renownedpeople. If you repeat these fairy stories after her you cover yourself with humiliation, as they are almost entirely eabrieetions of her/vain. If yen disprove her statemente to her face she looke you in the eyee, and smiles and emphatically eleclares you misnoderstoed her words. Her conversation Is sparkling aud bright, ond yea are =mica and enter. tained bIy, mita you discover bee gift for improvising. The other lady's talent rune more in mercantile channel, She makes' &purchase in your preseuce for which she peye $10. Let a third person enter the room, alai elle declares smilingly that she has just paid 020 for the article. If you correct her tilie ineiste that yoa are mistekens Ilex. doctor's and tient t'a bilks, her eervatet's wage% the Flee of her bonnets and boots are All sub. leots of exaggeoted etetenteatk She hos2 tare the maiority of liars, a memory like a Awe itud conesooeotly controdiets lierself dozen timers In as raaoy honor,- Her Moneta all Acknowledge her oufertnnatepeculiariter but she is al kieddieartred an. aceeseeses ae many admirable traits that she is tolerated la epite of her llee. It eweas to me both of these Wive need dee serious attention of some epecialiet on diseases of the bolo. I ;Ave beard an °plot= eepressed thet women are less freUlg and tothial than mem If this its true it is due to their edneateem Women ere teuglit to conceal and men to reveal their toe natures from the eradleop. Wogs= are tatight that the world expecte, titem to be statue's 0 dem:auntsaul that ie mercileesto tbe Mee who by word, ;game - here, or ant hateatee that oula step own from her petiottel. Man ktooght that he ta intents being of Needej readout liable to fell WM error* which the world endelay furat amlfers givee, Ile tette the nods abent hie etetarst mad hie temptation% =a the world lietene, 4)11)1nd:siege and inhumes. Woe Unto the Woman who, otionetter hew free from elm coufeene to her hot frietala thot the bee ever in tbeeglet, even, been 'stirred from her rule ef abeelate decorum. She ie forever More hooded "deuhtfol," Constagently the Melo from tho werlelt awl, it neCeogary, Ike to ceiteeel bar real boron exit fano deteeticro I have hoed the ohjactieu offexea that if we all eptak abtoluto truth we mot *peak ill of many people. I do oot believe it. 'I'hero le no human beiug en depraved that semi owlet apaken of id= It would be an latezeet. tug experleuce if we sibmild aRexperimmet for an entire mouth in fouling the excelleut quality to Mendel) in mit oemon we meet, and kceiling alleuee concerinno, ba Or her faulte. Samoa, however* la often made to aero aa the helpleee tousle:mid of limo Ion broglue moo eleepizehle Uetion the out conveyed by eitence wben emelt le otetled to tlefena Um reputed= of route eietina of malice or envy, afany o neme hso be= shadowea by the sigalatiost silent lie of one who ehould hove spelt= the word of deka eta I am afraid this 144 pimos of fahmbotal more feminine Ulan lalatialtilliC Liao, hike poetv, Ore More frequently born tbaa made, but certain methods of edUelitiert eau =create or cure the maledy. It le odd that eeveral of our greet minas% were ter. rible liars in cbildhood. Thar vivid home. Miami portrayed eventa and eecees which they related a, actutalaccurrencee. Utilized in fiction, their bittern propeeeity to exag. gerete common events became valuable to the lover of exciting fiction. A child tsbould be taught to eonefeler a sUght preverkation a a deearture from morality, and triot truthfulneze of tweed). even in trivial smatters. as one et tho high - et -.shame. However lightly we may epeak of telling " white line" we all feel an sustInctive re &poet for the moat or woman who bas won a reputation for sincere tntatbalness, and We have but to build our eau lives on the same feuded= to be regarded in tbe tome light. Improper Shoeing. 1 Many of the ailments and demeans of a horecs's foot aro catteed by improper sauteing. One of the wont of the serious evils is the practice by a number of blacksmiths of hot fitting and clipping. Burning the stole of the foot will in time partially destroy tho sensitive lamines. It Impairs the membrane- ous lining under the coffin bone ana closes the pores of the born, cs.usieg the hoof to btcome hard,:dry and britsle. It alto ign. pedes the healthy growth of the hoof. It Is alleged that shoos cannot be fitted. AO rapidly nor us closely as by hot fitting, and this is generally true, for by this means the hoof is burned to correspond with the in. equalities on the turfece of the shoo, untd the Utter is thoroughly imbedded in the horn. Owners of horses should see that their bled:wilds do not practise this in. jurious mile of fitthlif shoos Costly sympathy. It has been noted by dietinguishea people that the senders of telegraph messages of sympathy or congratulation on occasions calling forth =oh messages to them, over- look oftentimes the prepeyment of the toll. The widow of a promises nt mantwas °bridged not long ago to pay a telegraph bill of $30 for "collect" condolence messages. The Spectator stigmatizes with just sever- ity M. Pasteur's proposal in the Paris Temps to compete for the prize of £25,000 offered by. the Government of New South Wake, for some mode of destroying the rabbits which have become a pest in that colony, as an "almostdiabolic expedient." IL Pasteur's proposal as to transport to New South Wales the microbe of chicken cholera, and to spread the disease amen the rabbits by watering their food with contaminated soup, in which this micinbe would be conveyed to them. This, the Spectator thinks, bears out the contention always put forward in that journal "that science is becoming more and more unscrupulous in its manipulation of the mighty but only half -understood agen- cies which it has itself discovered." The physiologists "turn vivisection into a scourge," and now to prepare " to spread plague with truly sublime rashness amongst our poor fellow creatures, and this without any possibility of knowing what this tre- mendous instrument may effect." Less dangerous perhaps, since its effects are better known, but scarcely less repulsive to the finer feelings of humanity is the suggestion of a resident of Winnipeg, to ship to the afflicted country some North West rabbits affected with a plague which is said to appear periodically among the rabbits there and carry them off in great numbers. We can scarcely auppose that the sanitary science whiled is striving so hard to prevent the spread of coata.gious diseases in men and animals would look complacently upon a de. liberate attempt to transport and propagate beyond the seas even a rabbit -destroying MR. enANABERLAIN Gun SPE EVIL 41 the Toronto Board or Trade .tnnual Dinner, Mr. Chamberlain, on rising, was received with prolonged cheering aud weiriug of handkerchiefs, the company etandlog. efe old t—hirs President arta gentleinen,—I thank you most eincmely for the kindnese with which, yen have reeeived me wed for the itoureoce whieh this kindeeee givee ef your sympathy and aupoort. tlfear, bear.) I am Very glad to he here among you, end to hove the hewer of meeting en Many of Ike ponds:mut repreeentativea of thet ao• talrity ated enterprise which have none sa Viten for theprosperity ot the/tomb/Ion, and which hove made the (amen City et Canada A great Centre of conimaretal lfe and en er. prim (Ileer, heat) Mr. President, yott e4a vary tway that the finhject you liave Called Ine to reepond is a fee- reatheig one. 11 IS the COMBeereml inter, Sete of the Empire ---ant a 0, part alone. (War, hear.) am glad that the Beard of Toole of Toronto think Me worthy of re - vending t9 SO large a 'object (Cheerio.) prOltee to me, at 40, events, *list you have not been prejudiced by mortising you may have beard to my ditseavantage. Wagons-) I reed thie moroing in tem of your meet in- asteonel teenage an appeal whkh wast ad. dreseed to me pereooelly, mid In wEllett woo aola that I tad dettlarod diet the intereets ef Chnsela meet be stthteraiO4ted to those of Manebester. In other artalee la the eome eper I have Remo it alleaesi that came over to treprement tsb exporters. Tbot is a meat tmfortoesate takapprateusian of the foots. (Owens and Istuoittar ) I on; here tie the repretentetive of Getat Britolo (hear, heartooteting est behalf of her okay of C'enerle-o(cheere)—Wheee lettreete the is hound lo lismour to deferel. (Renew. ea ghosts) If 1 WI wed aoy leugiusge thee which like been imputed To me I ahould heve bean =worthy of the pod- tiou which I held. (Hear, hear.) 1 eats mere yeu that, except SI for US tine inteecite a Binetteghisee aed gattebeeter areiriesoth col with yeuru, yen Limy trutt rile to lay them aakle oaths) prenut °wedge. (Cheent I regret timee naletakea en the port of the inEueutiel organs of pulsate epistle% not so • much ouauypertseami grouude ae Nemo they tend to doeredit and to gruloarcssa the negotiatore who are engaged to yoer linti- neSS-s-(beara)---heeatise to that exteut they damage your gate. (Clacorta) Bet 1 have referred to thie otetter for *setter NAM—. beCalogg 1 Want to paint erne to yoo *bet we bora little too mu= about alitagenilln of lutereetet (Hort hear.S Oar intereete, Toluiand thew of the Neater Ceuntry, and I well go further and ttey these et the United Stowe, ell lie in the some direstiou. 'Icor, bora Wbat tte pleuipotmatiatio eve to do is. to thew that there it not divergeeee, but ideutity ef ilatereek, and if it dove not exiet we have to create it Wheerea We have to deal witb tbete polnta lucid a eplrit as than thew that we 1aLro to no= frieudly agreement which will be mutually beneficial and satiefaetery. gshp- plausol I *peek tonight under couelder. able ditaeulty. 1eonfeea that at tint I hedtated to eecept your itopitable invites dote beeauee I woo afraid it would not he passible for me to mate an adequate response to your hindnete. Sinee the commlesion I hove undertaken imputes reattictions upon me whiett I am bound faithfully to (MOTO, I am not free to Mecum tome of thew 41110. dons which have probahly tho greateae in- tereete for all of ue. I am Sure you will make every ueceetery allowanee, and will not expect from: mo any prontsture diteleaure Of c mlidential nenotatienn or a fell discussion of matters, of eentrovexsita policy. (Applause.) Although I am afrold I cannot prorafee you tho covet:alleles/don el' any State went, yet there are Some general consideratiorm whieh effect importent Mat. ters, and %Melt I propete, with yonr paresis. sion, to lay before you. (Applause.) In the first place, as to dm epirit In width a combed= of tide kind should be under. taken. Ae1 paused through Itugind and the United States, and again when I crossed the boundary of the Denduion, there waif one idea impreeeing iteelf -upon my mind at every atop, indelibly written upon the face of tea vast countries, and that was the ereetness and importance of the distimstion for the Anglo Saxon rate— (Cheers) — that proud, persistent, selausserting and resolute stock will& no chants of climate or condi- tion can alter, anti which is infallibly boned to be the predominant force in the future history and civilization of the world. (Cheers.) It is said that patriotiem begine at home., 1 amatt Englishman. (Applause.) I am proud of the Old Country from which I came. I am not unmindful of the glorious tradons attached to it, of thee° institutions moulded by slow centuries of noble endea- vour ;but I shottld think our -patriotism was warped and stunted indeed if it did not embrace the Greater Britain beyond the seas—(eheert)—the young and vigorous na- tion carrying everywhere throughout the globe &knowledge of the English tongue and English love of liberty and law. eCheers.) With these feelings I refusesi to speak or to think of the tinned States as a foreign na- tion. (Applause.) They are our flesh and blood. Still lese am I lei:lined to make any distinction between these interests of Eug- lishmen at home and Englishmen in Canada and Australia. (Cheers.) What is the blot in regard to thetre peoples the older andthe younger nations 7 Our FLA is their& Their future is ours. You cannot if you would BERKE THE INVISIBLE BONA. which binds us together. (Cheers.) Their forefathers are our forefathers. They wor- shipped at our shrines. They sleep in our churchyards. They helped to make our in- stitutions, our literature and our laws. These things are their heritage as much as our If you stood up to deny ie your speech and countenance, your manner of life and institutions would all combine to be- tray you. (Cheers.) I urge upon you our common origin, our relation ship, because, while the things °Defer privileges, they also entail obligations. We are all breeeoh- es of one family. It behooves us to do all in our power to promote the good feeling and affection that ought to characterize the interoouree between those peoples. rafferenees there, must arise, petty con - bete of interests and of rights; but if we approach them in the proper spirit, mutual respect and consideration, I don't believe that any controversy can or will arise amongst any members of the English-speak- ing races that will not be capable of satis- factory and hc noureble adjustment. (Cheer) I am glad to tell you that this spirit has animated one and all of the plenipotentiezies ettee at Waslaington, and it is 'upon, the mdstence ef that spirit that t base my hope and me. beltef thet ehall find, an arrange- ment of thie centroverg waleh will be sat- isfaetory 10 every Man nha doiree eincerely to promote the unity of the Englielospeak- ing peoples. (Cheer4) I don't thing it oeceseary that shoula urge upou you yew epeciel interot in good neiglitenithood with. that Great Republio which fey thou- sands Qt utiles is separated from you, esoly by an iovielble line. (Hear, bean)—The great interests with which we are entrusted, important as tbey ore, are really insignafis gent beeicie the unporteuee of inaintaimeg thew geed relationo--(hear, bola—end to SWUM theae good regime, to matintobe and to Priam. then; all that le neceossety -.is that wo &should approatat the ditficuley to the Spirit that I hare indicated, tat we should deal with it AS amen? friende who aro alto - 'item to come TO eiswisCanneRY 41144NOMMIT, • abort time in the history of nations since Confederation. Lees than 4 genera -doe heel paSSed away, teed yet 4 new 4,:ainids, has been revealed to us. (Appleteee.) Not the ice -bound desolation which imperfect infer - Illation formerly pictured, but e. vast streMh of fertile territory which enures home -8 for a towing populatieo of God-fearieg and its anstrious inext and women at oo diatant date. (Cheers,)With this determioadou 10 malutain, as I hope they Will—nay, ro drew loser the bootie which unite them to Great Britain—I am Cenrinced their loyalty and affectien will never look a warm re. tspoese. They will be eltizeos of we mean State. They will bo citizena of 4 deride:MA the like 0 wliich Tin WeRXX.0 OAS ICRVZR ARM • with regent exteote population*, reemiree* and variety of lied:gem who owed allegiance 10it. (toe of our poets Mr. Mottlieve Art ooldt bas weet4n of the overwhelming bur- dens of thie van Empire. The blirdeus. are vast it in true bue we wait zest los= them hy owerdly Seirrender—(cheers)—ora mean betrayal of the intereete entrusted to our ore. Relief mot foosolio widening the foutulatioos of the great Cooreaeratien, end oot mining away the outpeeta, (Chorea The inteeeet of tree demagog. is cot teem* anaeehy or tile dtaintearatioa el die Empire, but rather towaris the uniaisig together kindred raaeos WW1 sbollor obteeto You have a peetton ha the great intai that Ike before um It rosy yee titot the fedeeetiou of Cooado May be the lamp lightioa mir path to the federatiort of the Britialt Empire. I (Cheers.) If it isa. dream -4z may be only ithe nnagination oaf so vedeodase—it is grand Nest tileor iseeza It le gee to sitimo latei dee pen -leant -a and etetetuminhip of every man who lovee hie weary ; and whether it ha deetieel or nut to perfeet treolizetko at leen os all cherith the , seutnemit itmeetrea. Tat de SR our 'sewer to promote it, mad eularoe the rele, tame and good will which ought altvoye 10 oohs; betweeu sons of Eeolani tbroughoot tbe werld ood the oat folio et hone, tPro- • longed elteerteg4 ood not ers• between edveramiess struogliie for petty pointe mid other extremietrighteS weet1 and ting every 0:Meted's:at aa tileagit it were a. loaa and eaeritme to the .etheres (Obeer.) . Another general Obeentatioo ' will ventore to umhseitoel !it is Mit e which 1 annaipateoeneral atifent, :Anything witteh ean increow ond develop emorsteraitsi times betreeen the two countries los not wally 4 good. thing let teie It Ueda to bring aletue• tide goo4 feelleg whicit I stokes (Hems here.) It appear* to mo thet tho propeots Of improved reletetets with the United Stetea lover /mama moot tespefel--- fepplaitee)-044 this* these will- corn. e, zadepeeilene of bergolo Pegg's-mimeo. Wbet: ie Fusing be the I.:hated Statee at Ode eastateut leede Ine to believe dot drone. atencee .41; orostisteue date .will levee *lie Government of that emnitry to oemodel he teeiff s more liberal :Whatever penes . Fewer, lo epininiait ifo eer- taio • that lit A few feats tee •Orkt wifi be diudiatilied Or altered so that it Will catotes to be 4 of cenuneecial excluden • be. tweea the United States end the teet.of the tietieue of the world. flipplentsal If tisk ehaego otemeet about, as 1 predietosalthough huew hew elougerours it to attempt to proplewytowbet ludnenee Will it beve upset your' tartff due side ot the Nee le le cleft's: true that oseti Wit burdened—Mid not likely to be An early doto-ob,y eur. pies of 120 millione—ileughtert—bet I tenet it Is ottly the United Statee witieh in to =ger team this pletherie Ceaditlen, amighter). There are °tiler weeidexeliten widett may net tend in A *linnet' (Breeden. Mom ie tate meet urgeot steed of Canada A: thie moment t so the develoaments Ib - eerie/ emil practice! develoemetat of the limitable mamma of Tow cestutly, Nellie a ee joist beers %maintop by your neagniarmot roilway. You wisest to get opou the bud at the earliot ienteibleatlioe see ladantrione etiol aetive poptaletiere, vim will WARR TOM 341:11k5 AAP num& toriff aninaaelliarily hisslleoundersteod, I do not premme to offer any espial= open your toristorthatightert—I merely melte the general ebeervotiou ; I do pee say wbether your tuff la or k not unneeetteerily hies, that alepentle up= how you feel it --(laughter awl applause).—but! say that a tariff which is unneseoserily high punt have a tendency to sahckle pram tely the agricultural I aduatry you wish to toter, audshvertfrom it Isamu. which wall go into other inairstriee etimulat. ell by its operation. I am ready 10 thirst with the inheritore of anew emutry in their reprodoetion at any idea that thei conetry than be one in which their imlustries shall bo monotonouely eouthied to e aingle oecaptt(on. I see tit° ocea for various pursuita and occupations, but in the Case of Called% newest:de:you thie seam trarely premature. Tito drat objeet is to get the papulation to own the land. When you ban) tho Industrious producers, you will find you have eeeereel a vast popu socials of oneuraere, aud that a variety a industries will spring up itua prosper whether disrobe auy tantior eat, (Applanue.) Gentlemen, you will ace from witat I hove ventured to say thet I am in favour of the widest possible Commercial Union—theme hear)—aud iutercourse, not only with the United States but 'with all the world, (Chem%) Tittat is the true, unrestricted redprooky. (Hear, hear.) ft is a very restricted reeiprocity, indeed, which would make you dependent for your financial free. dem upon the government of another state, and, perhaps, pave the way for the surrender of something which is atilt more important —Imo= your political freedom. (Cheers) Sonie people, it appears, who have adopted a well-known sayine of Mark Twain, appear to think that as upon this continent the lion must lie down with the Iamb, it would be better if the lamb consented at once to lie down inside the lion. (Leinshter.) confees that I don't entertain that opinioe—(bear, hear)—and I don't think it wortb. while, even If it were proper, to delouse to -night the various prapoeals marc or leo disguised, more or less msidious, for your painless extinction and possible ablarption. (Cheers.) I have not discovered in the course of my stay lathe United States any general desire on the part or AsitatiC.thr Vrkortaf,, who have a good stock of territory of their own, to increase it and increase their respon. sibility at the same time—(hear, hear)—and any such arrangement as that which I have been considering, if it comes about at all, must come about after full discussion and with good -will on both aides. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, when you become tired of the mild sovereignty of the Queen, when you cease to be proud of the institutions you yourselves have trained with due regard to your local needs and requirements, and when the slender tie wnich still binds you to the Mother Country, and which, like the electric cable, exerts no force or pressure, yet still maintains unity of sympathy and of interest —when that becomes an intolerable strain to you, then it will be time for us to consider necessary measures of relief. (Cheers.) In the meantime I cannot but think that, in the working out of the great problem of fede- ral governme it which seems to have been left in charge of the English people, we shell the quicker teach the perfeotion of onr free institutions by diversity of methods, and that these will be more fertile and sturdy than if modelled upon. a general view of a single and stereotyped form. Rest assured, if you desire to remain an integral part of the vast Empire of the Qaeen, your interests will be maintainei, your rights will be re- spected with all the influence which that Empire can vsield. (Cheers.) Your fellow - subjects throughout the world will rejoice in your prosperity and take pride in your ceaseless activity and look forward with confidence to the steady development of and mumps•producuig epidemic. who has recently been engaged 10 confer- your illimitable resources. It is only a • 14),IM tbe Ttire5ilaad. Ogre, awe we etaret wata _..,,ellr,tAnt tett tepee the threshe:d 0 meteor leer ; Thst line where ;nit end preerat seem ta meet stronger cargos:. than theida 4sesohere. 1141414::ag:141AgatroWIMeri*. Vim mcliretiam er; Wet CA* Vi4h ahalttpen wises one te fzrget 84-,sreanst flagn szaa &hen resr.:;=ty'S ilogerits 4:7.14 MeXe Watts the dylug a -tar feehts 1 IvoliaNt tha;" ne Ote agadatr;;;te citnngloW dem ••Or ktitith.ma Me toner 2uIt1 sclumaCgestlr..,7--aral the falternir heat 8cam etre! my eet ts4.3 M4 ego* If !"4? Fos, gay a:Amine:in WM be F:eyet tessarrare malanz, Mu teoct " literemeM,Iry errs Ca" g glen ;;teani Acmes the pith 0 life red eblete Geht:e And ceir the serene ttsare 14-E!I drirani, And Errix dime Ike eye itasl kills Om Resta, '11"Nt-?7,-*Vir,VH4'4,tlfglgi*7* _It; man e ee, anodic:0 ; MT.* W4Vel eU c MIonzserr4m%tioz, shore, And ;delis the W2t4 eat }Aram tennetri the Slim. litre ends the cliecherrd pep el 'nava ar.1 fat than wart' ani Ignes u sit all awry. Item they matt stand est some Qtr NI. %sane; shut limbo*, oa1 1012io year cent -Me Bing oat: wad, Belle. Ming an. Cid ters„ta the wiril sky, The tlyiracleat, the frosty Nett; The s, ar se it. hurl,' the" tOit; Rhizoid, =take:Di eel id hitg rat the c.1& ring intherm Raw, happy belis omits the IISSW The year Is wing:lea Mango; Ring oat the take, rlag in the tree. nine out the ct rf tint sain the Tahiti. Far these mat Ittre we nee no mere Ithoz cut the fa it rice arid pane len; in matte to an wastinud. Mac eat a othnly d"ina mete, send mint tones et play etrae; Meg in the nehie • um* s si With etter mataitrs, purer Ring outthe want, the etre, the ma, Theta; hirits oddness et the tittles ; Ring out, rang out my 'roundel rhymes, nut ring the fuller minstrel la. Mug oat WO pride In pines red blood, e vie 'dander and the PpIte; Meg in tlie lova ot truth ABA right, Ring in the common load get& Mr oat old shapes of foal disease, Ring out the narret+inglIst of cold; iting oat the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years tf peace. Rire in the valiant Mae, wet free, Tee largerheart, the kl-dlier hand; Ring oat the darknus of the land, Run; iu the Christ that is 10 10. In Cromwell's time the gates of Hyde Park were dosed against the "mases and "tbe clasees " exeept on payment of an en- trance -fee. The gates -were guarded b y por- ters carrying long staves,who prey ented any one from passing in without payin g his reckoning—a shilling per head and sixp erica for a horse—end who enforced strictly de- corous behaviour. ear. Caamberlin hit the right nail on the head when he suggested that the crofters should be induced to emigrate to the North. West. These hardy sons of the soil are just the men to develop a new country. Thoroughly inured ta the hardships of a coldand rugged climate, the inconvenienoes of our winters as long as their lands were fertile, would. count for nothing, and while they prospered our country would increase in stature. There is room and plenty and a hearty welcome in Canada for all the crof- ters that will come. A party of gentlemen from Kingston, Jamaica, have gone on a search in the ship Maria to look for the treasure of Buccaneer Morgan, whose pirate ship Phantom was wrecked years ago in quicksands some twenty-five rniles off the coast of Belize. This same party of adventurers on a previ- ous trip to that coast claim to have fixed the exact locality where hes the treasure cradled by the ribs of the old pirate ship. Being without appliances for the recovery of the treasure, the party returned. • As an illustration of tbe facility with which the charitable are imposed upon, a clergyman in Central London told the fol- lowing anecdote the other night :—Last winter he traced nearly a hundred coal tickets to one woman in his parish, She had hired will coals instead of money all the cellar accommodation hi the house, end had even stored some of the coals under her bed. Even when the clergyman bad expos-, ed the imposture he had imme difficulty in preventing a lady from giving this women still further relief.