The Exeter Advocate, 1890-3-27, Page 7747.11.1Pe%
.....,..
THE ONTARIO, . LEGISIA [URI ' ' . .
, 1 .
, 1 .rift of a Bill respecting the eetabliehrisent might have done. Ho would like CI :me
of Houses of Retuge by couoty mullion the extentIon of these graete to Cornmoo
•
pelitiee • schools, but it shodld he dbalt with on its
Kr. Meredith moved in Amendment that own nietire, b wee the plain duty of the
the following words be added to the Legialature to oonse forward liberally and
motion ; " That this llouee regrets that support the Ualvereity, and place it on a
no provision has been envie io the Bill to. good footium He thought, it his duty to
confer on oilier) the betetits °Deferred on give the Gevenereent hie werinest, !support,
• minticipelities."
Nolimi Natoli - Mt. Speaker took
the chair et 3 on:look.
A number et petitions were presented.
Mr. Mowat leid with the Speeker e.toeri-
page from the Lieut.. Goettrnor tecoroureed:
jun lhot a 2/1111. at 0200000 be votedfor
the regeirements ol the Province until, the
Lathe eti ft were paned. t • e A
Referred to Conhnittee of Supply.
The followiog Rale were read a second
time "
To A m6m1 the Aot incoreoretipg the
Ferry Sound Colintization Company.delle:
Artnettorag.
To amend an Act to incortiOritth
College. -Mr. Meredith.
' To incorporath.the tillage o?Butetts wane,
Ammetroug.
Mr. Lyon moved the second reading a
his Bill to inoorperete the town of Grore
By.
Mr. Meredith said he undereteod that
although there was no opposition to that
Bill in comtnittee, there wee oorisich rable
oppoeition outside the House. Sufficient
notioe had not been given of the introdum
lion of tho Bill to allow if the petition
against it reaohing the Hone. He asked
that the Bill be allowed to „ stand over for a
few days, . •
MieLyon seta hes luedeno objection to.the
Bill standing ater for a few days, but there
Were only three names in the whole munici-
pality against it.. ,
Stewart asked whethiM'it hi the in-
tentites of the Goverment tceeause n in-
vestigation to lint made with, 'a view to
ascerrm
teining whathabecomeof the large
sum unaccounted for by the late Pollee
Magiserate for the ()minty of Dufferin for,
Ann impend by hine during the years
1886 and 1887.• ,
Mr. Gibson (Hanail(oO); replying, said
that the Government had no informatiou
that there wail:my amount a flues nese-
counted for. '"The Beata Megietritte seas,
appointed on the recommenoation of the
Scott Act Asmoiation and the member in
this House for the County of Dufferin. The
fines imposed belonged either to the Muni-
cipal or to: the Dominion Government.
This Government had no interest in these
fines, and there did not seem to be any
reasou ,why any .investigation ebbald take
place: The gentlemain neferred to was no
, longer naegistrate, baying been superseded
by a reenter ealeriecl magistrate.
Mr. Dryden moved the second reading of
a bill to amend the Ace to iropose,a tax on
doge. The bill provided for an ennualetax
en , dogs' by every municipality in the
Province.. It also provides for the destrum
Sion of doge by persona who may be an-
noyed by suoh.. animals. Re eetimated
that from 100,000 to $60,000 worth of
sheep are destroyed annually by doge in
-the Province...
Mr. Wood (Brant) endorsed the Bill,
which he thought eras scarcely stringent
enough in he provistons.
Mr. Blyth esid that rosem cheep' which
were killed by lightning or other such
cease were olaimed to have been killed by
dogs.
The Bill was referred to tbe committee
dealing with the Bill respeoting contagious
(Hoene's.
Mr. Legs moved the second reading of
his Bill to amend the Aseessment,An.
provides for the relief 'from taxation of
dwelling houses in summer esorts varmint
more than three months id the year.
Mr. Meredith opposed the Bil/Eas it was
evidently in the interests only of those who
were able to own two houses. What reason
could there bs for it? If a matt lived in
two houses, six months in eaoh, why should
he not he assessed/or both? The propo:
eitiois was• to ,do 'away with ;the anises -
extent of one of them during parttf :the year.
1* waaa moat outrageous piece of lagibla-
hon.
Mr. Lays sated that it be allowed to go
to the Municipal Committee. All' he de.
sired was that it should have a fair dieouasion.-
Mr. E. F. Clarkeldid that sii Weeks ago
a deputation of Island propertyhelders
waited upon the Mayor ot TorOnto; asking
for retinced rates, and they threatened that
if the city authorities did not meet their
wishes they would come before the Legisla-
ture. The proem oleo. ef this bib was
to telieve these pe,oplea Thecity had offered
to compeneete them for improvemente made
on the Wand. Be hoped the hon. member
-would withdraw bis bill. e n
Mr. Leys said he had introduced the hill
at the with of the island property holdeis.
All they deeired was theta fair opporthoity
he given to diectues it before the Manioipal
-Committee.
Mr. Preaton ,thoutht it, should not be
allowed to go to the Municipal Committee.
Mr. Mowat said they were in the habit
of eendiog tIi tp he Menielpal
Cemmittee'. was in the peouliar
,eategory of having but one friend in the
whole House.
Mr. Leys withdrewttheBill.
Mr Smith (York) ranvtie the 'aboon'd
!reading of his 13111 respecting assignments
and preferences by insolvent penmen He
expleined that the object of the Bill was to
wallahs it'exiajoritY of the' Oreditors to select
an tasetenee eihn Would balluitable to them-
selves in the event of the debtor appointing
an objectionable person, and also th allow
the appointment of an assignee outside the
scounty in which the assignemot was Wade:
Mr. Meredith said no doubt there was a
good deal of trouble &Dein from the fatst
that insolvents made aseignraents to persons
to whom they should not:be wade.
Mr Armetroam tiaotight the ptesent law
supplied tbe requisite macbinery.
Mr. Ostrom paid the leer evielently needed
e , „
some change, tout he thought it was a mis-
take to place the estate in the hande of an
assignee outside the county wherein be re-
sides:
He hoped; ix cionolesioe, that it would not
Mr. Ross (Huron) said that the Governs go out ebroadthat in *bis Oharnber there
remit gave large some to the oily charitable wee iteybody, who was not perfeotly of the
institntoons, and thet they had no (muse o opioion thet it was hie duty to maintaie,
eon:plaint. The Government hed endee. to wnatever extent might seem ‘nconettry,
vored in a small wey to Otto the rural the votthe of a sum rinessary for the re-
muntoimilit iee soomeopport ee elm equivin eteotior of the Uuiversity of Toropte.
let. For dharitable insiitutione, the city , The Bill then passed throtigh oommittee
et Toronto received 1.10 lese tlaan $57,000 tt and was .bent down Ovalle third reading.
yeer ; Hamilton, $13,979, said Loeden, Mr. Mowat moved the second reading of
§7,853. The hon. gentleman now °rationed p, Btll to amend the Election Aot as' to the
to thrOcoanties receiving a capital sum of seoreoy of voting, An the queetion had
§4,000, ono and for all.
• been so thoroughly di:sensed he thought a
Theamendment vies tokens, clivieion and further ditotweime would be ipadvisable.
the oriethal motion declared carried. Mr. Meredith hoped that he would take
The House went into committee on Mr. the numbers off the baok of the ballots. •
Hardy'e bill to regulate znieitig operations Mr. Mowat old that thie was what they
Mr. Blowet moved the SeCenti reacliug of were going to do.
a bill to furtber facilitateproceedings under Mr. Ross (frLiddlesex) moved the second
the Land Titles' Aot. The people evidently reading of a Bin respecting the profession
did not feel the want of this Act, though it of architects. Tbe Bill was introduced for
no doubt be a great advantage if the purpoee of improving the etetue of the
they would adopt it. Therefore the Gov. profeseion, and giving the publics some
ernment did not intend to throe it on the guarantee Met certain qualifintions liave
people.
been attained by members of the pro.
he Bill passed its second reading. hasten.
Several petitions were presented. The Bill passed the second reading.
Mr. Gibeon (Hamilton) presented a re- The following Bills were read a second
port of the Clummittse on Private 13ille. time and referred to mmarnittee.
Mr. Fraser preseoted a report from the To amend the Oetario Insurance Act_
Red nay Committee,.
Mr. Gibson (Haeniltonl.
Gibson (Hamilton) presented a re. To amend the Railway .A.et of Ontario-
turnlor an oraer of the House showing the Mr. Frnser.
Biwa -as spent in the year 1883 in IctllerneY lldr Rees (Huron) said that before going,
for oolenieetion roads; si80 a retoin m- into supply he wished to refer to a matter
seeming the claim of John Ede, of Aylmer, or whioh the hon. member for Grey' bad
for work done. - on a previous (tension asked a question.
Several petitione were presented. He (the bon member) bad declared that
Mr. - Oilmen Presented reports eif the there was an error in the Public Accounts of
Committees on Private Bills mid Standing 1888 and asked how it oatne that a balance
Orders. of $190,604.36 in 1887 a credit account to
The House went into committee on Mr. the drainage aesessroent fund, 'had dilate -
Rose' (Middlesex) Bill respecting aid to peered in 1888 and became a debit balance
Toronto University. of 0240,228. In the same account of 1887
Mr. Balfour rose to seek farther infer- there was a debit balance under the heads
maiden as to the provisions of the Bill, of surveys, drainage and swamp lands of
He thought the reeponeibility for the $366,581,44, In 1888 a certain correotion
management of the institution should be was made, when the sum of 681,878.21 was
centred in the Minister of Eaneation. He found to be put down improperly t� drake
wished to have a full accionat given of age statement fund by the late accountant.
every dollar epent on the University. If He expressed great indignation at an
money was voted to the institution there article which appeared in the Empire, com.
should be some guarantee of proper proteo- =satin on this question, and termed it
tion, and the mauagement should be snob an unjustifiable and scandalous attack on
that proper insurance would be gttaran. the Governmeiat. He vigorously denied
teed. Continuing, he eaid the* another that he had stated that there was 'a disore-
metter in which reform:tutu; was needed eanoy is the annuities. He challenged
was university residence. The residence hon gentlemen to go through the account
represented te capital of some $60,000, and duringthe six years that he had been Tree -
was raaintained for the benefit of between surer and point out eix mistakes; nay,
40 and 50 students out of 500 students further, he challenged them to point out
attending the university. There wse no two mistakes.
profit in this. From the returns he found Mr. Creighton, in replying, said that to
that these students in residence were not the best of bie recollection the hon. Tree -
all undergraduates. There were live grad, surer had Reid, with reference to the open
netts in rooms, also two men who were amounts, that they were simply matters of
graduates in art and undergradttatee in law. beettoteepiee,
•
He did not know why this residence ehould Mr. Rosa (Haron)-The hon., gentleman
be kept tip for their benefit. He advocated is totally inootreot.
the reconstruction of this portion of the Mr. Creighton again repeated' the state -
buildings for lectare rooms, -which he mem.
understood would save from 45,000 to Mr. Hardy -The hon. gentleman has no
$10,000. • right; after a distinct disalaimehno deliber-
Mr. Wood Hastings) thought the House scaly stand up and repeatedly contradict
was in a better position now to consider the what the bon. gentleman states. (Cries of
question than when the resolution was ri Order, order.")
introduced, as the sentiment had had time Mr Creighton contended that area point
to settle. For years and years this Hones of order had been raised he had a tigbt to
had been asked for larger sums of money argue that paint. He had a right to say
for populer education in what were corn- what Hu his recolleotion Wa8 so. • • -
wooly, but erroneously, termed free Mr. Hardy -The hon. gentleman cannot
schools, and this House bad not shown the import on to the floor of the House what
same readiness to Morena these gloat; ,as has been attributed, to him in the editorial
to vote this sum of $160.000 to the oniver• so we.so
eity. , Knowing these fans he could not Mr. Meredith said that the hon. mem-
vote this Sum without further explanations her for Grey was just as math entitled to
, Mr. Ross (Middlesex) said the question have his word . accepted as was the hon.
of the sum of looney to be given to the Provincial Treasurer.
university was pretty well debated when, Tbe Chairman (Mr. Harcourt) enled that
the Bill had its second reading. The the bon. mereiber for Grey meet accepts
Board of Trustees having taken the opizion without qualification tile statement of the
of experts after deducting the arnount of hon. Treasurer.
insurance, say tbe damage was $160,000. Mr. Fraser supported the ruling, and
They merely asked that the university said that the rule was that where a mem-
should be restored to the condition it was ber said he had not stated what was at.
in hefore the fire occurred. In addition to tributed to hire, the mere recollection or
the lose caused by the fire, there was the thought that suchet member had made the
irreparable loss in,the library, valued in statement wee not to be weighed against
dollars and cents at $100,000, but which' the statement of the member himself. Mr.
really was of such a kind as could not be Fraser quoted from Dr. Bourinot, in which
estimated. The authorities bad already that authority said that whenever a mem.
received a pretty good response in the way bees words in a speech were called into
of aid to make up that lime. Some $20,000. questicinethe,words whioh he Mated hiin.'
or $25,000 in money had been subscribed, self to have geed were to be considered as
and contribetions in the way of books had the actual wozals spoken, and the sense in
Cottle in from the Old Country, the United. which he says he metered them was the
States and Canada, and it is postible that
. sense in which they -were to be taken in the
they will be ha a position to put away /I debate. - • . ,
large collection of valuable books. The Mr. Awrey said. the Member for Notth
, .
hoe. gentlemansthen compared the man-, qua, sheltered him:Oaf behind a powered'
agement of - 'adversities in. the United newspaper, and made thaegee in it about
States with the Toronto University. The members ef the Cabinet which he would
State Assemblies had nothing to do with not dare to make on the floor of the House.
the, management except to receive the '11Wolaitned himself to be responr4b1e for
annual reports. Objection was taken every word and article appearing in that
to the ' system of residence, and paper, and those articles were always put
it was said that the room so in an exceseively offenelve form. Members
;occupied might be converted into leottireo of the House should not submit to state-
moonis. A part oI the residence was now so stunts such as were constantly made,
used; and thus the pressaie from want of qaestioning ,the reliability of the public
room waii relieved. Regarding the question "wants. e
'�f residence and non -residence, it. was a very Mr. Ross (Ilifron) stated' that the blan-
'broad one, and there were no doubt strong 'der whieh had really eeeureed wee tint the
arguments for both contentions. TheEng- statement of the ,p
en
ncoonnt . ah a Wit g e
lish syetem was residential, the Scotch non- .oredit balanoirof $190,000 in 1887 hadebe-
reeidental, ,, and the Americsn a mix- come a debit balance of $247 Q00 in 1888.
ture of the two. At Harvard the It ' was made bythe transfer of two
system was praotically nonmesidentiel; accounts which were consolidated in one. •
at ,Cornell and Michigan there - Mr. Gibeon presented a report from the
were .no residents. In Toronto urd• Committee' on Ptivate Bills.
versity rphere were , some forty.five Mr. Graham presented a report of the
„resideote. , One of ' the argements for Committee on Bill 121. • ' •
residents was that the students were more '01r. Hardy presented a report of the
likely to be kept in order by being under committee ext./3111115.;
the eye' Of the profaners. However, this Mi. Gibsofr peeseoted a retarn from the
was a very debatable question.
Mr, Mowat said the bill had two objects.. Mr. Harcourt thought reasonable condi- Inspectehof ,DivieioPel Coorthfor.the year
1889; , else a totem from the InePeotor of
One to enable oreaitors of their,nwn,motion. Montt ehould be imposed when giving the 'wet*. Gfribes for the year 1889.
to change the assignee that the debtor,. grant. The new buildings and walls should Me Spider asked what steps the Govern -
bad hit:melt appointed. To Alibi there be fireproof. This condition should be int- ruent had taken for the . pulped° of lower.
could be but smallobjection. The seoond posed as a consideration of the grant. He taming
object wart to enable the' creditors tn bootehded that there was a feature Of 12501 whether it was desirable to en -
appoint,. an assignee not, resident in the f Wiens on he part of a residence, in that courage the growth of two -rowed barley
for the English market? And had the
aetY. That would he objectionable to the.e was a better discipline
mil
overtheinstit-, GoVernment 'Wein consicleretion the advi.
some no doubt. Wiens, provided there wet; a denn ' of high liability of itnporting and distributing two -
The bill passed its second reading. character in the residencie.rowed barley amotiget the farmers in
Mr. Meredith asked what the Govern. Mr. Whitney did not see his way clear different amnion's olthe 'Province for seed'.
. meat meant to do with their own Exemp. toward voting for the parleage of the' Bill. Mr. Drnry Said that in February, 1889, *
-*ion An. ,,' ' - While; he luta no unfriendly feelingtowards qtetotity of twseeewed had" grown neer
Mr. Mowat said it would go to the Cow., the university and yielded to no man in his °thaws was able:Med to the °Mario Gov -
rabbit') of the Whole House. admiration frit the past muter of that in- eminent agents at Liverpool, with heathen
• Several petitione were presented. . stitution, he did not see that grants should Moue to geed notelets to a nrintber of
Mr. Gibeon (Hamilton) presetiteff a le. be made to Toronto University in prefer- Reglish dealers, with the request that they
turn'froin municipal corporatiene to 31st entie to other- institutionre Ele desired fel. would ,repot upon its suitability fett the
December leet e ale° returns transinitted ler information on the question. Eoglish rearket4' Fifteen or twentyeeporte
by nitintioipal councils show* the state of Mr. Preston claimed thet the catastrophe were reneived. Item these parties; the gee.'
their debts to Het December last; alto a that had overtaken the University Wili2 eral effect of which Wari that the samplee
copy of an Order.in-Connell authorizing pleinly due to the University itself. It wee submitted lacked iitehimpriess, being eome
the erection of biologroel buildings in corn the duty of the Government to assist the two or three pounds per bushel ,below the
neotion with the University ,of ,Toronto; eastern portion of the Province by aiding etendend Of tveight tecinired by tbe English
also a. return epeoifyiog the amount of Queen'e University, Them was too /Mich market. From enquiries ainong thoep who
debentures issried to ' the ' credit of ' the centralizing of thingi in' Torontohave grown two.roWed barley for, a number
permanent fund of Toronto; also a return ' Mr. Meredith said that auder the Sand. of .31ehrg:e ascertained that thee tied ,been
tiboviing the total' attenatincedif stndents, field Macdonald Goternrnent denominat rithely able to obtain e Bamole, contiirg up
Mistrionlente, and nen reatticulants of both tional grants were done away with, and to the requirements of the English ,intirket
Renee from 1880 id (MO inclusive. everyone WSW agreed as to the wisdom of iti paint of weight. The enquiriet, Made
The following Bille were read a third diet comae of soden'. If Kingston wanted mind some doubt as te whether Wo Wald
time and pase,ed :.... , a Sohool of Prectical Science in the inter. mqu
ance a alify of bath/ holitl enough
ii001320iing, the New YOrk Lifejnetiranoe este of the Eastern' ention of the Preview, ao pommd remtineiatire prima in Eng.
Oemnitny-Mt. Gillette. (Hamilton), it should be debated on, and if establiabed, land, and the metier was deferred tor
Td kovide for btirity for:owte in oar. be,established • as , independent of any de. further 'froveetiotion, sironereemoriee
ban aotiorislgilinit Jiistices of the Peace- nomination. With regard to the Common made by the Dotninion Govermient. have
The Atternet.Gellerel. Floboollet AOti
S ntry, he thought the Gov. apparently satisfied them that harleY of
Nr. Roes (Rinim) moved the third read. griinieni ba boi dealt ai liherallY lig they the requisite qttality can be prOdUtied in
,
this country ; ana, ,imonauch me the Do.
minion Government are niaking arrinapor-
tatien p,t tw000wed barley for tteeti, it was
thoneht that further steps iu this direction
need not be undertaken by the l?rovincial
Government at the present time.
Mr. Graham moved the following reso.
Jution : That, in the opinion tine
How, the work at present '"petfOiMed bY
the Agzicultarel and Arts A'ssoeietion era.
perlya1orrges to the Department of Agri.
oultore uuder the diem:acme of eresponeible
Mieister. of tbil GOVernifieftt! and Once the
grant for bolding a Provitusal
hoe bert withdrawn„it undeeirahle, after
the current, year, to ''''clantirinei the grant of
'eix thousand dolkire to said absociation.
Uulese there wee a, good reason given for
the centinuance of the Agrieultaral and
Arta Association as an institution of this
country, he would press the resolution to a
Dryden wished tit impthee upon the
people of Toronto what was clear to him
that Torento'e prosperity depended largely
on the proeperity of the 'Ootintry round
about, kle thought that the motion had
better not be pressed.
Mr. Drureetomed thehon. gentleman aid
not think he receaved too muoli Salary for
his duties. It was a reflection cm the farm-
ers of fine oonntry to say that they were
not capable of seleoting thirteen men as
their column. While he believed the
council or hoard should' not be retained if
they were of no use,he thought they
world devise new Bohm -Am ,aud prove their
USeguiness. It wOutd be premature to pees
this - resolution Alia he askea the hon.
gentleman to withdraw it. When it name'
ttp in.the estimatee he t would show to
what purposes the $6,000 was to be det
voted. ,
Mi: Grahiin thought the Minister of
'
6 • Agriculture with an extra clerk wield do
everything thie board" was calif upon to
do. •
Finally the mover consented to withdraw
the motion. • •
Mr- Mowat said this would be,he hoped,
the lest Friday in whioh an evening seniors
would be dispensed with.
• Donainion'hheeii-Dieeders' A.ssoolation.
, ,
The naeeting et the Doraieion Sheep.
Breeders' Anoci a tican held he ' Shaftesbury
Hall, Toronto, yesterday, with Mr. Robert
Miller, Brougham, inethe -cheat. The fol-
lowing offip,ere were elected: President,
Mr. Robert ?Hiller, Pireughami ; Vioe•Presi.
dent, Mr. James Buena ; ,e3eoretary, F. W.
Hodson, London; Treasurer, Mr. F. C.
Shore, WhitwOrsk ;Directors, Meters. John
Jackson, Abingdon; William Betty,
Wilton Grote ; Simon Lemon; Kettleby ;
J. E. Snell, Edmonton R. Hanley, Union;
Peter Arks'', Teeswater ; John Roller,
Shakespeare; R. Gibson, Delaware; W.
Linton, Aurora; Wm. Walker Ilderton.
The follovring Vice Presidents for
the various .Provinoes were elected :
Mr. A. 0. Bell, New Glasgow, Nova
Scotia ; Mr. Berry Wright, Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island; Mr. William.
Struthers, Itueselt, Manitoba; Mr. Kirk-
land: Ladner's Landing, British Columbian
Mr. E. Oasgrain, L'Islet, Quebec. Papers
were read or accepted as follows,: "The
Requirements of the Mutton Trade," Mr.
G. T. Frankland, Toronto; " The :Beet
Mode of Preparing the Fleece for Market."
Mr. J. Hallam. Toronto; Profitable and
Unprofitable, Breeding," Mr. John Jackson,
Abingdon; "The Prospects of the Motton
Breeds, and how Canadians can secure a
share of the profits," Mr. R. 'Miller,
Brougham. Mr. Hill, of the 1ndustrial
and Arts Association, was heard from. He
stated-tlearteewing to the requests of the
breedera, it was decided to, show the live
stook at the Toronto Exbibitime for but one
week instead of forwttil6 as it was at first
intended. A resolution was adapted by the
meeting advocating the ileonfil;tg of more
grounds for accommodations a. the To..
ronto fair grenade. Another resolution in
support of the Dry den dog law, which is at
present under consideration in the House
of Parliament, wet' adopted. The meeting
then adjourned. '
Dominion Live Stock ASsociation. • •
A. speoiel kneeling °him Dominion Live
Stock Aesociation Wae held at the Albion
Hotel, Toronto, ' yegterday afternoon.
Among.those present was Mr. R. Stroud, ot
this city. A. number:of questions of greet
intereet were dismissed, among othersbeing
the enuring of additional wharf Recommit -
dation fax the thipment of live stook. A
number of mernhers epoke at some length
on the danger otallovting the impartation
of United States cattle into Canada for
shipment to the Old Country via Qaebec,
owingatt the amount of infectious diseases
predominant emoog Americarelive stock.
It was else pointsiaput,tbat i the. port of'
Mentreal were thrown openIor the shipment
of American cattle; the trade would be
largely increand and the dOtintry WOnid be
benefited considerably. On the other hand,
several members -pointed ,orit thet the im-
portation. of timeriean cattle would omen
B100 the!Bread ,of dengerous and infectious
diseases. Another,important topics dist
!cussed' Was the propond int:mean in the
teriff.rategbY the 0. P. R. and G. T. R. n•
• • •
• ' :an tintimely 'Qktestinn.
• Spriggs -Ponsonby, do you Iselin°, ip the,
damnation of infants?
'Ponsonby-Squiggs; lvoit ought not to
have ,asked me: that question jest now. A
confounded little dirat just has hit me in the
we with, a snowball.
6 ••
Timing In•Echooners.
armband (at 1.30 tem.) -Don't say a
word. I know. it's awful late, but I had a
hard tug of it.
' ''
Wife -Yes, you look as if ,youhad had a
hard tug. How many schooners did you
tow in to.night ?
' She Enew How She Felt.
" I feel ejected!" exelaimed Mrs. Fangle.
" You mean de-jected," said her hus-
band, with a super= air of wisdom.
" No; I mean ejeoted-I. feel put out,
you know." .1,
Worse Yet.
Bronson -What was the Oittlee of yottr
breaking yrinr engagement with 'Miss
Barnes? Heart failure?
De Sappington -No, not quite that. /t
was her father's failure.
tewhape *he Does.
Sue -Oh, Mamie I've a big nowt for
yon. Fired and I are going to elope.
Mamie --Dore your mother know your
route?
The trniversity of Pennsylvania will
tweet a theatre whieh, with a 425,000
omen, ie tp cost $100,000.
Something toe Iiinglieh for Englishmen
even is the sparrow and English fawners
are 'beginning to offer rewards for its
destruction.
The property: of the Young
Chrietien Association in COltIrehrtil, Ga.,
hes been eold at auction to satisfy ite
debts.
Philadelphia lute 87e retail shoo stores.
A man Must get right down to hie
work in Order to get op In the world.
'e
iitebeees
mien tette.' -;
Xit*tht'aNgtetteete teerde:
1.4V,
t •
•1/44.
^...N1/40k..1.,4",k,c`•"„Nk'N,a,\.„
for I nfantS arid
recommend it as SUPeriur an/ Prescrillilke c heastoeI r:Sour &el:heel:1' Diaryncea' truet4tkin.
“Canteria is
$o wellatlapteti M children that ria tee Pe 115"Pat
e7e
o
c
known to me." A. Alton.= M. D Wale Worms,gives sleep' and Pr°u1cIteri di -
111 So. Onfool 8e, Brooklyn, N.Y. witxmurioua methostion.
, Tan Carus= OdsteilS4, 7711,lurray street, IC Y.
lilittlgiVigtrYdZIrd-vdtdr, etilentittlettre-etteitame t .7 • • ',.....nnenteitosineettnie, listeeno e •
,
There eiZmastittSiusecceeralftilinnitesmeffellegiear dodiser'
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAYIN CURE. -
.OFFICE Or ,OTIARLICS A.'SNMErt,
' SP.ISEDLR or
Cuirrautun DIY AND Txturruto Dam Roams.
=swoon, ILL., Nov. DI, 1888.
Da. B. I. SESIDALI, Co.
Dear Sirs; l' have always purchased ybur Iren,
dell's Spaviu Cute by the half dozen bottles,
would Hite prices in larger quxnUt-. 1 think 18 18
one of the best liniments on earth. . I have used lt
on my stables for three years.
Years truly, ,C114.S. SKYDEE.
KENDALL'S SPANN CURE.
lartoomva, IT. Y., November 8, 1888.
Da. D. J. KENDALL CO.
,Dear Sirs :1 denire to give you testimonial of
good opinion& your Bendall'aSpavin Cure. I ha
need it for Lameness, • Stiff Joints en
Spavins, 80(61 have found it a sure cure, I cora.
aineraeommendit to all horsemen.
Yours truly, A. EL GILBERT.
hlanager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAWN MIRE.
SANT. WINTON COUNTY', Omo, Deo. 3D, 1888.
Dm D. J. KENDALL Co.
Gents : I feel it ray duty to any what / have done
lvith your RendalPs Spavin Cure. I have Elwell
twenty -live horses that had Spavins, ten of
Ring Bone, nine afflicted with Big Bend and
seven of Biz Taw. Since I have latd one of your
books and followed tho directions, I have never
lost a ease of any kind.
Yours truly, Asonsw TURNER,
Horse Dootor.
KENDALL'S SPAM BURL
Price St per bottle, or six bottles for 65. All
!eats liavolb or can get it for you, or It will be
to any address en receipt of price by the pro
tors.' Dn. D. a. RaNDALL Co., Enosburgh
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIESTill.
J."
2R=.A.Z,DM.11rB
Piave you tried the Celebrated
EL
0 SHOE DRESSING ?
[(not don't fail to do so at once.
It is not, a polish but a wonderful
leather preservative it will make the
finest or coarsest shoe as soft and
pliable as kid and very easy to the foot.
It will make them absolutely water-
proof, and if occasionally dressed with
thic dressing willlast mere than twice
as long as otherwise. '
We Mean What We Say.
it is the Very life of leather. Item
be applied at any time. No trouble -
Shoe can be polished immediately
afterwards. ,
MICE, - 10 & 15 Dents per Bone
Sold by all first-class stores. Sam.
pies mailed -Stamps taken.
OLIVER CABANA Jr.,
BOLE MANUFACTURER,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
titeiee te tenteontiteeeetielte,
EVEREST'S COUGH SYRUP
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative
properties. Price 26 cents.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl.
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating Pain in the Side, &o. While their most
rernartahle success has been shown in curing
Headache, yet CARTER'S Liter= LYME! PILLS
are ,equalis valuable in constipation, curing
and preventing, this annoying complaints while
they- also correot all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the 'liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only mired
Ache they Vr011 d be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing contplaint,•
but fortunately thbli"goddriess dub§ not end
here,,and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
'they will not' be willing td chi without them. ,
,
But after all sick head
is alb bane of So many lives that here is wilere
• Ave make our great boast. Out pills cure it
while others do not,
CARTER'S Terme LIVER PILLS are very entail
and very easy to take. Cue or two pills make
o dosci.' They. Are strictly vegetable and do
t. gripe or purge, but Iv their gentle action
ease all Who use them. ie :vitas at 26 atlas;
,'Me for Si: " Sold'eVerywhere dr smithy
'3 Cann !nen:SINE 00., eters:le
-tall: rat 'IV/ Dost 11114 Imo.
THE -Kgt' 1LTHS
, .
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels; Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually' without weakening the sys-
tem, all the impurities and foul humors
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting Aeidity ,of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches,DizzineSs0; heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of'the Skin,
• Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, Salt Rheuin,4 Erysipelas, Sero-
fUla, Fluttering of tho,Heart,.Ner-
vousness, and .B.e4erailDcbilitY
these and many 9th6,,piuxitAr Complemte
yield to the httppy inflitene.?otfltlOCK
BLOOD BITTERS: '
Vor scac tlyeal :ocazc'r:.
T.M111111(11 & C,r)„
,fil.AT,MML
oprouissmosossismose.Soli
FREEMIN'
WORM POWDERS
,ire flameout to tear. Contain (Up nain
Ilargativr. Zs et stye, stoe riesiOettaki
elesn'tavolniorrnt Ostilitleitto
eramorammemeeeeminiemiam,
(TRADE MARE.) ,
Try Everest's Liver Regulator
ior Discs/sit Oleo Liver Kidneys. &a., and Purify.
har et the Mud. Price 2.1. Six bottles for 05.
For Sale by ALL DRUGGISTS,
Manufactured only by ,
GEO, 81. EVEREST, Cuntre'r. Foaak, filt%
THE LIGHT RUNNING1
SEWING MACHINE
H A 3
EQUAL.,,Ilo
47.
LS-Ae4-.A 1:1t
THE ONLY SEINING
THAT GIVES
f„41,1 ,i7sqg
NEHREIWIE NAME EWEN*
cement> 28 UNION SQUAIZE,NeO °ALLA
s• ILL ARTA GA TEX..
. we Leine a. FRAiiel
THE
WEAIC MEN agand etrAkalY,P2Crittilf Now eteb.
Vittiatron X.ost reinhoOd, from yeti
Orrate, ello. , quietly at .honte. noon on
private dittettse8 senb fres (Scaled), perfeetttr•
Tellable. . Over130 yeas' extiorience. del4reoe...
GELDID: PILL CO.,. TORONTO, Canada.
LADII Es ear 'Taal for Women', is saie and
I . reliable; better then Reuel, Oxide,
. ofolzhirtf Elritttstai..11001FITeorizrigroXuaasalaaregiiaade..
1
,B SPRcEa se te nottoat Seto, bn
flT'4gi.nelInige10dais.Mngi:1LI:44"B.
ndet netiaiait�tu0ttas01oneAA •
&NMI tlemoete"Y, Of, Elect age. Likno e other otepodra
es/L'eltrol.rislatost inSIADIADOosis In. ioSlot I Beke te
I Beldl boac.lqq.red r Curious spootacke, 238
Wotan. Cady ,gearone artlele fli luseltet, 0,408*85588
1 01/CrIblVt^td..eiglietIee8kini 00850E6ee8i Pride 511 be
of boSelos tor eit. Eaoltboieleleete one month. es
olk. DrZON., Boit sen• tOmuetTO, Citelestim
. . eeeee...
. .
. ' e MOM ;10IgNNANI'S. PIIEMT1111S,
.5z.SUPgRF21111111,puiP.'",.„.?,PtrthePan;4117',,c, thitgl
........ y etc skin. N btreotell ,
. AP. , . ,
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS DIV.;"Ort
ibm10666011iytWailintrid.' Vitae for 06601treetwonit;e8.
ANTICOHPULENCE PILLS 111;101.7^.7,0,2:
le oast& tit outostalie,oiltititterreains a its inie,na...
Or". tildhialticitable-,FAT 280148.11 we05442,,
t
latIM, PILLS " l)o,10IS Its, a Mta
an. .. Tedy Santo. ealtAZZ; eentalii lie peteen, d navel. raft Pries Mr tsar,
atiatineat nt. $2; three iikafithol IsedisktRI, SG.
,
MON WAFEBS401.71411114T,:
,ftaifid,k, 4.,,do the Yana. Sanaltat, Potaiernsit
• wermined, Sets (111 ibex, et ink.keica ier fOi;
MAIMitell .46.10VAISIStallit.-
pug swam Aviles stiektato, bat«
0. ,