HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1888-3-22, Page 7VANAD/AN CLUB BANQUET.
reeinneereolo Eotertatoed, by the
New Workere,
The Canadien Olule entertained the Ita
1144. JQEePla Chem-tem/tie at einuer at the
Aotel Itreaseicle, aod the occaslon wa,s
Worthy a it poet and of ItaIf. •Mr,
Wimao intaoduced the valet ot the evening,
Who amid great appleotereee mil re opended
as &Rowe to the toot "Oar/410)3h ttl east.,"
afr, Paesident and Gentlemene-On
ba-
bU of my Euglieh colieaguee am/ of myself
thenk you iirtm€4 for the cordielk of
your xecepacre It le e great pleamwe
be, et the terminetion 9( my Mlinien to
Al4etleas Pettaittecl to eujey the hospitality
of the Canadian CIO whieh wee teadered
to me alumet me my arrival. Ite the ioter-
eel whioh bee elapsed f have semi and heard
and learned a great deal watch lies been of
the deepese intereet to me, and whit:Loma
apt fail, I think, to be prontable tea nze
the feture, mei I am gled to eey that the
areateet Itnewledge meet accented of thie
country baa eady confirmed anti etreugtheu.
ed the favorable and kiudly &ellen 'with
• whicti 1 be Always regenled thefta
bad. the people of America. (applauee) Iv
would !two been vory strange had it ben
otherwete„ for during my stay here I have
reeeivea front everebedy with whale I hew
been iwought into contaett pereeeel Vied -
mess, met:wee-04g heepitality geoercete
oenaideratien Takla helm left beleind
eentineene ceoverwleelming gretitude end
goechwill- tdeplaftee.) Mr. reeeldente
year opepieg reneerke you have alluded with
wale iulneee
TUR Stt5,54.41;4'
widele brought mo to tide cell
me were of the tibia% WA
view aud, m you !Awe eatd, thres`g
hata spenal &tenet in it. 1 do eot
*het either he CARada to the tielted Ste
eft Auteehee there le etty pertieen
mad ett ebeurb es tit fliepute the mp2ta
nt good Madam between Glreat Britain
the United $tntee femi eveeteikrbetwetA
tim Melted *eta; of America and the Da -
*WOO el Canada. (Appleuae.) Itor thou -
mud* ot mike ai ntb1neat* lime
?operetta the deroalue 9f the greateet of
lingland'aColonies from the Twit tyress
At the Iluited Statee. In spite Of every-
thing thet polttical seleuce or politleaf4
aoreumaileughterl—cen dote ereethatelers
between at:ethane, thea1Rod oommercial
lettercouree butWetat the two Settlit4ien
g;reat end le voutieuelly exteedieg. The
xsibcny eyeteme ere le luterloehed tbet an
dieturbaece et the existing reletlenit WOlel
waratitute womethieg eppreathitig A diseater
raigbt impefl wudd oroillienieof
Capital thee le trow &muted in them greet
samerpritete And yet, aeutlemen, some
sime ago there were, aod poseibly even uow
there we, men wbo contemplate WithOUt
Satzioty melt * dietuthanee es that Match I
hew; auggeeted, awl would look lorward
Nth* a light heart to
COMAIRUClar. WAR,
ehe end a which, the reterit o wbich, no
Man con foresee. And thet la by rue means
the Wont thing thee might flapper.). if
lefectory mut friendly Agreemeta uow to
to downed te be leepoutible. You referred,
Mr. Preeldent, to the ocentteneei of a year
sr two ;ago. in 1837, and Wall mere la 1650,
the Cauedien Government of Great Bataiu,
e ating, ate it believed, in the exerciat of its
=doubted troty rlglite, found :itself Can,
strained to iuterfere witlz =inhere of Amer -
Imo fishing reasels pertain their avocet-
tioes Cauadain watere. Tide iuterfer.
moo, whether it was tuetified by !ewer -not,
naturally and inevItably provoked great ir.
ritetion ivied ilceUo in thle country, mid
it es not too -much to aity that for some time
Io peaceful relations between the two
grcetest And freest tuition* in the world—
or. if not the peaceful relations, at all events
the friendly intercouree between thern—wm
;it the meaty of the olliziale of either of
ehem actiug at a, great Mammy from the
antral authority, and who might be hot -
heeded er indiscreet or unreateemble in tbe
exercise of extremely delicate functions. '
Well, I remember when A first came to Now
Turk I watt told by a very distinguished
American politician that 1 ahould find that
one of the great difficulties in my way con.
netted in thus, that the Fiehery queetionWits,
ea you have said, air, an pa.ltry a Matter,
that in, in comparison with the great Ameran interests with which. this country has
te deal, that it was a question which politi-
thins would think it safe to play with. Be-
lieve me, gentlemen, there can be no graver
'mistake then that. (Hear, hear and ap-
airtime.) .6,, question which arouses national
sentiment is not a queetion to be failed with.
Nile worst wars Wthieli ba•ve disgraced hu-
manity have.
PEOCERDEI) FRAM TRIFLING CAAISES,
this country. (Laughter.) It may appear
ta you at feat sight teat these viewnere, eon,
dieting hod inconsieteete- (100feet—bet,
geutlemeng4hiteve9ol4be a haetyjEdgMent•
(Renewed laughter.)' Theytero abeolutely
comestent in this, that they are the views
of thWorgane of the Opposttloo to the rea-
pective Goverumente veleialt are arlavrerika
ter them. (beefeater aud applamte.)
geotlemen, I will venture with seine kuo
ledge of the tothject to my to you tleat tame
heti been no surrender at all °neither side of
anything which national holier and itatimeal
lutexests demanded that we eletaild eetaiu.
(lleere bear awl applause.) 1 will say that
thla treaty bota aides have eebstatittany
ozxEo witta 'VARY CoNTR,Knen eoa
A
• thiV4 the only coneeiteical thee bacebevo
made are the "concemiena which honoreble
men would gledly tender when they are era
deaorrn o;teethe difference between
friends aad are oot Innlvavoring to pia an
uefair advaeteae evat empoueotte (Cheat
mei Rage continued applause.) Now, if yeu
wili hear With Ine, abOuld IWO ID taliP This
opportunity (denying a few *Ode as to the
preecipal providoee of thie alleged capitale-
tion. (Lavehter.) And at the pewee I
wan e tell your atteutioes to thie very fee-
portane fut. 1 heve alluded to the irrita-
tion which ew.e ceuse4 by the actien of the
Canadian gaveimmeot to ISS6 end. 1See.
We helm germ to beroot et' that irritetioe,
we have vemoved ite enema end I on tell
yea thee if tide treeawert ie oneratien
itt the itettinnina len6 of all thew cartee
terference with American fiebing veiwele,
there weeld nee have twee, ein. 1 do o t he,
Rae there waeld luxe beeo two.. Now that
is at lemt are froperteut fact to beer he rated
wheu yeti atei ted, tee yeti have been WM,
at we have aettled nethheg end tied Cana.
haa eeticedeil earbin„eo order to Seetlre
• relattons with tee United Stetee of
Asnerio, Oa the coutrery I my that to this
tag Canada bee couceded everything thee
elearne of hatrawnity, the (plea= of atter-
al courtesy, or the comity ot Aglow;
iby dentatel, and a the we time
ea maintained, as oho wee limed to
the Vital anti eaSelltial
tu-
twr eitizeue. (Hear, hear.)
den bafleve filet there be may inter-
national• jurist of the Slightest reputation
who would deo y that Ceamile had the lewd
right to refuse the great majority of tbe
couceesione that here twee made in thie
treety. At the preeent nterneat the relee
oue between the tWO eeentriea witla regerd
to the fiehery operetta= me regelated by
teeatrwthe Corm:Min of 181S, Them
be gene heck to treAty thaa wes;
ea 70 yeare ago is riot thit fault of Cooed*,
ot the &Olt el Greet Briteins it is trot
the Unittal Stateeof Amerio, the
at of whit% coutetry detteuutted
W the substitutee for the Convent
1th which tad bent arranged, in
of the treaty of 1631 and the
treaty ef led,. By the mition,
e United State m of lenience the Ceti -
dam of affeire wee relegeted heek te the
ty of 1618. That teeety of ISIS declare*
egrets terms time the tithing vermeil of
Matted States ehell hoe aecebe to the
potte awl herbaria of Cauede for four purpos-
at, for wood, wider, elielterand minaret and
for no other purpose whatever, It m im-
poeeible thee "lauguege sbould be pleiuer,
and yotat tho present moment you tind that
the oppeueute of the preen t treaty ignore
eltogether the treaty for which this le a
substitute, and they try to 'construe the
wordo of the Couvention. of 161$, for no
other :pupas* whetever," as if they Were
"for aur other itrpote whatever"—(laugle
tet)—and, gout epee, although, es 1 have
sad, the lega1 righta of Canadat itt Ole mat-
ter
and nations are very often more apt to re.
sentpotty affronts and injuries than they
me a germs invasion of national right&
And, gentlemetathis was the state of things,
with which the plenipotenziaries of the two
countries had to deal when, three months
ago, we met for the firat them at Washing.
ton. And this is the state of thb!gs to which
there are people in both countries who ap-
parently desire to return. If we had treat-
ed our responsibility as lightly as some of
those who criticise the result of our labours,
we should long ago have relinquished our
Mak in •despair. (Great applause.) You
will readily believe that it was Lot an easy
task for us to reconcile contending views
and conflicting interests. Both sides believ-
ed that they were absolutely and entirely
right. Both aides in a controversy always
do. (Laughter.) Neither side probably
hilly appreciated the strength of the argu-
ments that might be brought forward her the
other, and it was only the anxious desire all
of us lima to cement and confirmthe friendly
relations between Great Britian and the
United States that encouraged us- to pursue
our labor.
THE REsIILT Or THOSE LABORS
is now before you. It is admitted, not to
the impassioned prejudice of partisans, but
to the calm and. sober judgment, to the
aorninon sem and. reason, and, above all,
to the friendly feeling of the peoples of both
countries. (Hear, hear and applause.) • I
have seen this treaty denounced as a surrend-
er. It is rather an interesting fact that on
the same da,y I received a copyof an i
im-
portant newspaper published n Canada,
• which denounced our agreement as an ale-
jeet betrayal of all the rights of Cenada—
• --(applause and laughter)—and the same
morning I read an article in an •itfluential
organ of public opinion published in New
York which declared that the humiliation of •
the United States wag now oomPlete, and:
that there had been a cowardly ebandon-
*sent of all the claims and contentions of
,
WEER TrIaismans,
I have never concealed my opinion, and
bade it here trenight, that it was only good.
policy on tba part of Canada, it was only
whet good zeiglthothood denim:idea of Can-
ada, that she ehould not interpret these
legal rights in their ettietest SCuSe, but that
they thould concede to a friendly nation all
the conveniences And. all the privilegee that
they could possibly Accord without aeriours
injury to their own eubjects. (Hear, hear,
and applease,) Canada deolinee, and always
has declined, to allow her ports and barbora
Proindence lee plum:din closeprox.
imity to the great fisheries oi Wee banks—to
allow those porta and harbors to be made
BARR OF OVERATIONS FOE COMPETITORS
who rigidly exclude her from their markets.
These facilities are offered freely in return
for an equivalent, and as long as the equi-
valent is denied Canada feel's justified in
declining to Aare these facilities 'Allah are
essential to the conduct of the fishery °aer-
ation& Everything, as I have said, which
the comity of uattorts, or tire courtesy of
mations, c,r the convenience of fishermen ean
regaire hstibeen and will be freely accorded
by the Canadian Government under the
treatiewhich we have just made.
We have settled another matter which
has been
.OZ OF CONSTANT CONTROygItSF
since „this Convention of 1818. We have
deliniited. the e'icolusive fished- waters of
Canada, You are aware that it -has been
the contention of the Dominion supporters
by highlegal authority that ander that
treaty the ashermen of the United States
were debarrred from fishing within three
miles ofany of the bays or harborlidif Can-
ada. On the other hand, the United States
have contended that they were entitled to
fish anywhere within three miles of the
shore, whether in bays or outside of them.
We have settled the difficulty by what may
be called. a compromise, but at ana rate by
an arrangement which is itt accordance with
the lateet international law. We have set.
tied it substaatially in agreement with the
principles of the North Sea Convention,
the latest instrument of the kind in Euro-
pean diplomacy, and we have tattled it in
a way that I firmly believe will be eatis.
factory to every reasonable and fair-minded
man. I have seen it objected to that certain
land -locked bays of Chaleur and Miramiciii
have been exoludel Of course they have
been exeluded, because these bays come by
nature under the exclusive territorial juris-
diction of Canada. I should like any Ameri-
can who may be present here to -night to
say how he would like to apply the ten -mile
limit or thiee,mile limit to the shores of the
United States ot America wieheut 'taking
care ee exclude such, bays aS the DelaWare
Bey, cei the Chesapeak Ba,y oe the other
sertell'esfruariee or bayson the coast of the
United,States. (Hear,, hear and appleuse.)
1 Ohlthahl all Americens 'that, 'they should
ietanta do " .to
that Canada or sordegi6ater Poiver should
do to them. (Applause and repeated cries
of hear, hear.) 1 will not dwell, although
I attach great intportmee ea themammee
thotet preeheima JA- the etreety ,which con-
teulaitaneerP14te 410100. 9.eleeaneteuenteeggiere
in the case of fishing offences wbieh limit
tthtle eeet
penalty tiotonableit
eeeinewitaict!4 anclieltwh,i-°,heelaWuifrYe
enueeLhatttraiteepettafi -wby tIlitopiteteeo thed
which, ha* governed the provielene ef the
xeettef the.treety. They are.all -4P14$11v.ati
in a ephit and with an inteetitm of enuty
Medd good-felloweleip, god they 'awe heeo
inserted in order to remove as far aseowl-
ble- ever: •ftiture warm of irritation mei
Thaler the treaty as h eta,mhi there
only three. thinge which asta doted to
tishermentd the WhIttehanttes. jn
wetenta •t -LI' ih e`,
ne the ',Stet place, they are not elIttite
fith in the terrherial waters of ca4a4.4t
They have told us 1%44 and agate by the
=lithe thetr leadIng repramotalives that
• thee pvivileee heeno eonger any value fo
them.; thw, they reptedieth 'any dasittedia nee
Twat it ; that they- believe it teawerth
towlehag ; met that tiertatoly they, are up.
stitieg tQ pay ;toe Moe for jt• t We tette
therm ae thetx word. theey 140t Inme
the43, ryi've, a4 they v!pt no be TkquireNt
to 14,4r a•nr.ning, Veppleanesee, e
The other too aelvileglet from which they
re fain excledee te the privilege or attain-
irg eappilee for the emeeeetieu of the -dela
In manstry, the'ebippaig of crewe, and
tlae transhipment of ;hew eateh.
Now, geetleinen, is lee fele thet theee
plegea. Whieh ere pert of the cepener-
mei privilegee ef Vetted*, eaeuld be ou-
ferred on American tistetreen without any
egitiveleut of any leladh And fra It may
reason that two great countriee should be
kept in hot weter heeame the geutlentere
decline to pay aeythies fox pivtlegett from
whieh they are expreeelet exelmied by
libeller treaty which they lime eletelited
a preview; ecandeu by very leap coeceasime
OTT their part, whbch. at the' areeent time
they deelare to he worth Actable; to them -
salvo es to anybody else? (daphiese.) EVIM
thee() allege they
Cate 1114laa AT ANY AIQUOT,
have them in fleas* plgo at any
the VeOgrese of the United Statee
uxaySee to'giva the comernitetts Of the
Uoited States* elteoper mod a more eltunds
eat supply ef lielawleugliter wed apalieneel
evea if the Cerogtetua el Om Vetted
Statel. la ltewiscleatt Weald deafen that to
be =desirable, the %berretta MA Still UM*
them privilegee for the Umte1 period of
Iwo years under whet is known as * reetatoe
eitende
hose emu it Mated by several who *re
pperently utiftequaiuted with tbe llguree,
OM this propos/it woutd itzvolve the pey-
anent of 30Itter $100 pa SIMIEE• wbieh
would be einolutely mimes to theca,
Well, the everege Wee of ea 4W.ericAu thbin
boat mimed in tide trade ix lees then QUO
hundred tone. The anuatifee would helms
tbau ante hundred and fifty dollars. But
wit= it is said that this is a reoretetnie pro.
pea!, that this alone ought to inauxe there-
jection of the treaty, with whicis it is itt no
evey conneetede I would venturato point out
ea you that it is a printout whaelt le (Fele,
offered by Ceueda as it great and Additional
cenceesion-aa proof of itieeibiltip and good
will, welch Catalan wUl be only too Imppy
to withdrew it it Is not meepted itt thew:me
spirit. There is nothing in this proposal
which ia compulsory. If the ,fielacrrners
thInk that the advautagea offered are no
worththe rive dementled, which we *mit
to be altogetheriesignificent, if they think
no they are not Wand to -Wail therm:elven of
zt and Mr M they are concerned. the pro.
• sel may be a dad letter. (Jfeer, hear.)
earl -gait° understand that the people of
Canada may think the plenieotentiaries
for a statesman in either /country than to
have contriboted in, the elighteet degree to
,Traihelliterlhiti, tighter the bowls of anattee
;which should alwaya unite all the britachae
'efilitiEntelleirtmealtina,peotitat w -
The. ettoolnation •1Mr. ehamberleinht
treeeh was greeted by a meet enthusiastic
i,barot of applauee and long and voofferom
theerlog.
It Li time to look throuala, tee cellar.
4°0tfeweroter7trinTlinecimpurwe.111 tiihir:ret"thelietY*
thee a little frosted, Oefore putting itt'he.
are ilk* to be decoying, Some of the
netetheY be had Potateme may he rotting.
lee may peed sorting; cabtiesee ever-
t. Let eve,ry thing he put in Area clue
iawilareb
uo. 4Iterekedatt
e door:pahelowaintbeveapaztilattictudaqept .
larly; careddoee Get tOe Tnea , at it mine
etereow date, A '
Vida behe are tn echool ;mow; butwiten they
wior,4 sarieg they will need working
etothea Repter the o/d ones, af werele re.
eitins vet; OVOITAbtri4' oreeediet eta;
or eeonoiny le a ReANAAaity With MAW, and
le ' 4 geoeral virtue, Whatever le to
for themereeke 44W; don't Wait till
g Laurie* yon.
eneraercletbieg for titc glee awl
ItYt4nael it.
eettuenypa
eedto e4grteoitici4ear
the txesaro peal, ask fax ovate if that io
eetweteey, for title parpe-ea, Men dou't
alwaye thiek, Ten cannot eirettl to *eh
till 'warm weather eon -ea, and Veen witb
home -cloning wed $ater fitwer gelato eto
howl yea Can't KW.
Rip np all the Omani elothing, iamb
%Ostia geed, ff le le hat eke.% and at ft to
beet me. An old ceet coy here wee
batteem eemethteg
fax petchee, r4#1.
r malting a nice embion or eomethieg
4 moo iit0000 um to 1404 to mend
;tag cirebione, _ The rmiug may do
ead tbe canna* IS geed tit
itht
ver the grain bage toe ; waeht
ouxtlnn the untu talks About the
pants with kueee and am
tagged, may na1e 4 pair for jittle &buoy.
Au old woe may do very well for same
time if it bee auew beck.
Get the earpetwage all ready and hev
them woven, if you eati ha me for sp
hemeedeantug, Sewed time
Itit-antlemitio
nO colering and weveu into mitered 4ie
the carpet very pretty, awl emte
thou 22 °mete 4 yen), allowing 16 mei
weaving mud etze ported of warp to weee
Bane yaw& el carpet.
Save the peper-regie Theydon't amoun
to ninth if you tneke rag -carpet, tut thee
am worth eomethilig. This ma good tim
to get ahead with the tiering work. But
enjoy the wintea. Teat, time t
VS; tin)* tO reed, time to think.
the roans well aired, and dein get Ile
from breethiug bad gr. Tatman intereat
tho ehildrenhe 'Mullen and trete them t
bebite of reading end induetry.
HAIM GONE TOO PAU.
That they beve gone out of their way in
reeking this offer, but our helium; was that
since lishiug operations were about to begin
eve were bound to do all be our power to
tide over the difficulty Ana to dimover a
way to avoid litigation that otherwise might
be caused by the persistent refusal of these
privileges ; but, as I have eitici, if the offer
as nuaunderstood or undervalued by those
for whose henefit it is intended, nothing will
be carder than to secure las o.buolute and un-
-conditional withdrawal. (Hear, hear and
loud applause.) Now, gentlemen, I hope
bavo not wearied you by—(cries of no, go
on)—by dealing in Rome detail with the
separate provisions of this treaty; but I leave
been mamas before I left your shores to do
anything which lay in my power to remove
some of the misapprehenstonswhichitseem.
ed to me prevailed itt somequarters respect, -
leg it. The plenipotentiaries on both sides
were animater' by a feeling of arodety as to
future poseibilities if an agreement were not
arrived at, animated also by a strong cleave
to draw closer the ties between the two
greatest nations of the earth, England and
America.. (Hear, hear.) They prepared
and submitted this agreement The respon-
sibility now rests npon other shoulders. It
rests in the first place, no doubt, upon the
people of the lJnited States, a country where
public opinioti is all-powerful. It resta up-
on the Senate of the United States, upon
that great legislative and executive body
which in the past history of the country has
played so distinguished arole,and'for mypart
I cannot bring myself to doubt that they will
RISE TO THE ImroATARCE or THIS GREAT
°MAME,
that they will not suffer party interest to
influence them in a matter of international
welfare, and that they will do all in their
power to aid our efforts in promoting a con-
cord upon wbich the peace and well-being
of the world may depend. (Hear, hear, and
applause) I trust that they will remember
the words of General Grant, written by him
when heewas almost on his death bed, and
which may be considered, therefore, as his
last legacy to the American people. At the
closing chapter of his memoirs he says; -'-
'England and the UnitedStates of America
are natural allies --(hear, hear)—and ought
always to be the best of friends." (Prolong-
ed applause.) That great worrier, who had
fought more battles and won more victories
than any man en history, did not look upon
war with the eomplacencer with which it is
regarded' bY irresponeible politidians and
editor e of newspapers. (Tumultuous and
deafening applause.) General Grant thought
he saw the bet guarantee for, peace in the
friendship, which he deemed it his duty to
promote. • !That' friendship, believe mee is
important to the intereete of both our na-
tions, It is dictated by our common oeigie
--(heae, hear)—by the ties of blend and of
history, by, our teaditionse. and gentlemen,
I believe that there is no higher ambition
eopper salts bre irapragaated the weed,
end when harried, it SIVOs pee t.he meet
"betietifal greenan pek-1o1s,i."
" St(/' that whietling,
iyto it le , Sunday, d
aaijxtnou ommtai el;
r
board an English vetoer ort eab;24-
terion` mluitter wale n pemeager, W013.-
41441Se *ad the Mlatister_a• " let him
whittle ; keeps thoughte out of his
mind." I Always admired that sewing iota
man teat mid it, theekh I do nee; know
name. Teat tem koew taionethieg of
nvaeaz 1,,f,ear;
nature
a hojx444i:
of "the vkrokinguga'tox:he
li
erbertealre4ideetbeaf:he,,Crare:ottero , tirliivierake leetitt741htj!
•
away."
,tt fe positively outman to call attention
uneemeot° aoft:ebatil,pp4:reoceePetere :tart:71,11)1e :h:a9:Ttletmo,14°.ndeestur°. Wee
obtaleed Iran twitting a da
ine awkwardemea and so on. zfT
ale alMoSt Mite to let:mailer ethedde
• duttever it may be, by ntekime this child
foolishly emmitive ever it, etmeing him to
et in an nenatoral and eenetraioed manner
before at -urgent. The writer bat; never fore
gotten her feelioge whee agiri el12, upon.
being told *et her hair watt cearse, seed
that eoerse hair wee are indieatien of a
cearee cherecter,
$ereh 11., agesi four years, was very fond
f cueumbere. Ber mailer eedeevored, to
eseede her from ming tame by telling
her thet they woued utelte ter eick, and the
mielet 4isard be tikesa litae boy who vmet
buried he the cemetery with e. lamb ever
him. The lerab 4.•,x7, red on the tombebooe)
was menticeed te meko the fate win real ;
allfah heel oiten obeetwed l. Shertly after.
ward her father was eatieg freely el the
ferhidden tielety, and her mother mid to
him ; "I am afraid yon meeting too many -
of game "Ye," mid Send; "and you'd
better leak out or you'll die and be bur.
1e1; and welt% have an old ebeep on top ef
A eieguler effect of a pie of lee and geow
en the Nerthwesterie Stetet; during the re -
cold wave, was to freeze the own *hoe
ben form an ice meek over the hoe.
rel would drive tee flue, herd sneW
caming them to wager. Tile
4 mix wide the waters betweene
the eyelbla, and the celd wind. woald
once bind the tide together by an ice hamlet'
ted removal of tide weuki le ate
SO that a filmwaki forn,_
e sight. Alter thba film farmed)
de lee VAS *4 'Mitt
The eyelt would seen 1m
that nethiug but steady *Alt
4 relieve them.
I a, Sermon ast unday ett
Deily Pius " le Dr. C.
ef The precut
te York, sal
wholesome anixtlet for pe.
1 eaudidatee, e. faro:we to try nb*r,,c-
• bnitr theu bndnze, tone
rt 1 beiroetien of the aild described In
petzu "Taking Nettles' and a fulfil.
delita wish, "O, that my worths,
tad in a hook awl graven with as.
orever."
eceree et Me liely Obeet
Tte beedkse world huh met, ton
the compoulter follows on the emu.
weer, and the littera soutane as well P4
CUe IlUtViVeih
ROW TO WASH k Leona.
Strauge to my there is a right as weB
way to wash window, and it took
y s year to thul out the former. I
once so unfortunete aa to live lua home
weuty large, phategials windows and
hey were the bane of my exidetence.
they needed waehlng 1 ramie up any mind
have no help front Bridget ht the kitchen or
elaewhere fax at Ietatit ono whole day, entil
at kat I practiced for =pelf, awl found
how quickly and. nicely it was potable to
do it. Chortle) a dull day, or such a time of
day that the san ie not sbiniug on them,
widch mita; tbera (UT etreaked. Take a
peintera loath, and dust them huddle and
out, welshing all the woodwork inside be-
fore touching the glass. The iater muat be
washed aimply in warm water with a little
ammonia—no seep. 'thee a Israeli cloth with
a pointed stick to got in the corneae and
wipe dry with a cotton cloth, old and soft.
Never uso limns, which makes the glass
linty, and polish with eoft old newspapers,
or tissue paper,
• ,
Lanningi‘
Chita:wee, an eminent aurgeon, says
"Encourage your child to he metry and to
len& aloud; a good hearty laugh expands
bis &est, and makes hie blood bound, merrily
along. Commend toe to a good laugh—not
to a little, sniggeriug laugh, but ib one that
will sound tbrongb the house; it wfil not
only'do your child good, but will be a bene-
fit -to all who hear, and be an °important
means of driving the blue devils away from
a dwellings Merriment is very catching,
atidapreads in, a. remarkable manner, few
Nine eble to resist the contagion. A hearty
laugh is' delightful harmony; iudeed, it is
the best of ell music."
•" Don't grumble ff your wife does Ion her
rubber in the mud occasionally juet now;
be, thankful that the doesn't disappear en -
Wetly and lova you to sew on your own
sliirt battens, • .
Persons who suppose themselves to be
near Bighted and feel the need of glasses
fr`Ver oUght to depend upon their owl;
judgment in makinga seleceion. They
shonld consult a physician, and a specialist
iiihaleeases td tee eye, if possible.
An exchange says ;.„ Before any farmer
leaves hie comfortable Northern home and
the friends and. associates of a lifetime,
thinking to find a better spot South or West,
let hire take his wife and inake a trip to the
land of promise and look the country over.
The cheapest and simplest gymnasium in
the world—one that will exercise every
bone and muscle in the body—is a flea piece
of steel notched on one side, fitted tightly
into a wooden frame, and after being greas-
ed on both sides with it bacon rind, rubbed
into a stick of wood laie lengthwise of a saw-
buck. °
Water should alvta,s be swallowed slow-
ly. It is not the stomach which is dry, but
the mouth and throat • If you toss off a
drink of water you throw it through your
mouth into your stairwell, without doing the
former any good, while you injure the latter
by loading it with what it &KIS ptreqnire.
Drink slowly,. and keep Ihe, Water in yeer
inouth for a moment when yoMbegin. •
Driftwood Ares zn open titUtbs' arp ehe
lateet. fashionable freak. This; yepect
gathered eking, thceeearite packed in barrels
and shioeed., .theikagid,htlieetcolhntry.. is
meetly wrecle'age, eengreet part rif it has
once been the material or ships' bottoms,
and was sheathed with copper plates. The
'UNGER 1WIVE BY t MOB.
tat nodtut at dna fat
et
no, 111,, larch 10.—Capasisa John Cox,
of ilaUard County reports e remArkelde
1 cconneetion with a double lynch -
lug et Clinton, on Tueteley night. Price, one
of the rnen hanged, wile not dead Wien the
mob lade the seene. but letter being cut
down by the eonuty judge -became conseimui
and talked to thoeo about him. Word wet
tient to the leaders of the mob, who retursied
aboat daylight and completed the job by
again hanging the victim, two meu at the
*time time hanging on each of his feet and
tinaily breaking bus neck. The cell of the
mother of Price wits Mee broketi open, ana
fax it time she was also threatened with the
tope.
Snow Bioelcades Are Expensive.
Pew people realize, probably, how expel:t-
ribe:I a snow blockade is to a higerailroad.
Superintendent Toucey, of the New York
Central, says thet one like that of a few
weeks no coet his road between 65,000 and
66,000 a day, without reference to the lose
itt perithable freight or passenger traffic.
Fortunately they are not of common occur-
rence. Asked as to the lots in pastienger
traffia he wad "The blockade ore our road.
lasted less than twenty-four hours, and I
know the lose in passenger traffic exceeded
$9,000. An iitterruption of traffic on our
road for a week would cost us a great deal
more than 650,0a0.
A gratifying proof that patriotism may
still, upon oecasions, rise superior to party
feeling was afforded in the course of a dis-
cussion of Foreign Affairs in the British
Coninaons Teat week. Notwithstanding that
Mr.Labouchere had a somewbat mischievous
and reckless reeolution to offer in regard to
the foreign policy of the Government, Mr.
Gladstone ,rose and expressed 1111 tho most
handsome manner his satisfaction with
Lord Salisbury's assurances that the Gov-
ernment were riot committing the nation by
any entangling alliances. The veteran ex -
Premier approved generally of Lord Salis-
bury's foreign, policy, and declared his hope
and conviction that should England's inter-
vention become necessary it weal& be made
in such a manner as to carry with it all the
added. weight of unanimity in Parliament,
The Leader of the Government in the pont-
mons was, of course, bigialy gratified with
this action, whioh he tem was worthy of
Sngland's ancient reputatiOn, while' Mr.
labouchere was glad to be permitted to
withdraw his motion. •;
Half a million of money—or, to speak
by the card, £450,000, is, accoillingao the
calculation of the Countyntroolon; 'the
sum to be ' expended on, the British -Cali
daring the coming, season in stekeseethme.
Our contemporary grieves oveathe diepre,
portionate share which falls .,to theate,re.;
year-old ranee res not calculated to snbsetVe
the higheeVinterests of the
feture, for youngsters are puileelrereereeled
in 'training, andaneny of the re et pneirdeing
break down altogether,, o.f whiA ethos° who
train ° and even of timers triab irlittaPitqfin
than, tiisObSetved,
erelmon.' Tre. tlidee ,lati*ntatibilknetal Zan -
temporary adds an eiePTA8koll OfillafilAtef*
the fact that long-distance races ere, for
the most part, to poorly endowed.