HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1890-4-3, Page 3f _
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C_,,,l,E s : �R,6-{ .1!•MAT.1.S_i�l;.
T.HR ONiTARIO LEGISLATURE
TelioeTo, March —Mr. Speaker took
the their at 8 o'clock.
Several petitions were presented.
Mr. Gibson presented * return setting
;forth the Order-in•Counoil appointing Mr.
(Spencer Police Magistrate of Muskoka.
The following bill passed its third read-
ing
Reepeoting the floating debt of the town
of Aylmer—Mr. Dante.
The following bills were reed a eeoond
time and referred to Committee of the
'Whole` Hone
To ipoorporate the Aylmer &Port Bur-
well Railway Company of Canada—Mr.
:Devoe.
Reepeoting • the city of London—Mr. Mr.
e lereiitb.
Reepeoting. the Toronto, Hamilton &
Buffalo Railway Company—Mr. Harcourt.
To amend the Aot incorporating the
Ambereburg, Lake Shore d; Blenheim
$railway—Mr. Balfour. '
To inoorporate the Hamilton & Barton
Inclined Railway Company—Mr. Awrey.
To enable the city of Brantford to issue
idebentnrea for drainage, water, 'school and
park purposes -Mr. Hardy.
Mr. Lyon moved the second reading of a
bill to incorporate the Sault Ste. Marie &
Hudson Bay Railway' Company. In his
:weenie the mover dwelt upon the import•
,ante of %hie railway, and the objeot it
would fulfil in opening up a very important
and rich emotion of the country..
The bill passed its' 'second rending.
Mr. Gerson moved the second reading of
:his bill respeoting the inepeotion of boilers
and examination of engineere.
Mr. -Phelps said the. bill affected very
'important interests,and not agreeing with
the terms of the measure he was about to
move the six months' hoist, when a sug-
gestion fronithe Provincial Seoretaryeent
the bill to committee.
Mr. Balfour moved the second reading of
at Bill to amend the Act for the protection
+of game and far bearing animals. He said
the only opposition to the Bill, safer as he
knew, was from the gun clubs of the Pro -
wince. The objeot of the Bill was to do
away with the reetriotione regarding the
•shooting of migratory ducks in spring. He
.asked that his Bill be allowed to go to com-
mittee.
The bill was then by consent of the
House referred to a special committee, with
the nnderetandiag that it would not be
/Tossed session.
Mr. Gibson presented a report of the
Private tills Committee. • .
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) presented a state-
ment of Upper Canada College for the year
rending December 31st, 1889.
Mr.' Mowat moved the third reading of a
.Bill to•providefor the vacating of oertifi-
votes of /is pendens.
Mr. Meredith requested that the Bill re -
calve further eoneideration. ThelBill was
=allowed to stand.
Air. Ross (Huron) moved the third read-
.
log of a Bill to amend the Aot respeoting
private; lunatic asylums —Carried.
The House went into committee on Mr.
Hlardy's.Bill to regulate mining operations -
Mr. Hardy aid tha* in oommittee•it was
agreed to substitute the age of 15 In plane'
rot 13 under which M. boy or girl ahould be
allowed to work in a mine. It was also
+deemed advisable to change the hours of a
week in which a boy or girl should work
from fifty-four to forty-eight.
Mr- Meredith mentioned the fact that at
the. present time a conference was being
field in Germany having for its objeot the
,dealing with the labor question, including
that of mines. He begged to say that in
ibis opinion it was a wrong principle to
enact in this young country. that ;women
...could be employed in mines, either in over-
ground or underground work..eateit! .,e•;;.
Mr. Hardy said be agreed with the prin-
ciple of
rincipleof the hon. gentleman's proposition,
but ho was not aware whether or not there
might be certain fine work in eonneotion
with the mines in which it was neoeseary
to employ women. He had no objection to
the Bill standing over. Finally, progress
was reported.
There was considerable discussion over
She Bill introdnoed by Mr. Ross (Middle.
eeex). •
The Bill has for its objeot the incorpora-
tion of the Ontario Association ofArohitecte,
providing for the appointment of a council
of management consisting of nine per
• sons. Certain examiriatione are to be passed
before ,R. Member may nee the title of
"'Registered Architect." ThisAot is to take
e'ffeot after the let -day of July, 1880, and a'
Mine is to be imposed for the illegal use of
tiro title.
` Mr. Creighton said that the provisions of
the Bill were such es to exclude many
architects at presentpractising their pro-
• 3eeeion. He thought thereshould be some
way of regulating that.
Mr. Ross (Middlesex) said that 'public
igpioion would regulate that'ati it would all
other profgesiona.
Mr. Meredith said that the Bill with its
present provisions was calculated to do a
great injury to arohiteots at present prat.
e ning their profession.
The House went into Committee and
oarried the following Bills :— For tbe sup.
pression of foal brood among bees—Mr.
Hrary.
To amend the Ontario Insurance Act—
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
Tbe following bills received their second
Tending
To provide means of extinguishing forest
'fires—Mr. Drury.
Respecting contracts of insurance—Mr.
Gibson (Hamilton.)
Mr. ediowat moved that the House gointo
•Committee of Supply.
Mr. Creighton moved in amendment that
ail the words in the motion after the word
" tbet" be struck ont, and the following
.substituted : "The revenue of the province
tieing to a large extent derived from its
t imber, the supply of which is rapidly
tleoreat+ing, the public interests demand
that greater care should lee taken for the
preservation of it, and that it should be
provided by ,law that no additional terri-
tory shall be placed under lioense without
the cement of the people's representatives
in this Hann." Teshow that the revenues
of therovince were to a great extent in-
'delrled to the timber: heritage of the prow
Ince, he quoted'figures to show the yearly
revenne.ae follows :
1868 $374,530, , 1879
18.9 435,930 1880
1870 -. 425,901 1981
1871 215,073 188
1873 ... 909,959 1883
1 4
1873
s • 4............ 643,94 188r
tem 449,954 1886
437,909 1857.:..:.. ..... 990,855
,,1170 284,18 188889 ........... ... w.1 78.598
Mr. Hardy said that anything that any
one Could do to impress upon on this country
the desirability of preserving to the utmost
.extent the timber of this country, which
h vest ooneern to the county, ,
was of eco 7
should bo favorably considered. But he
field Chet the country would not have made
The progress it bad made had it not been
for tufts policy pursued by the Ontario Gov-
arnment with regard to the forests. The
,present Government held that settlement
should not be choked for the sake of the
preservation of one crop of pine. The hon.
•tri arbor hind spoken of Michigan. He would'
enarleallealeneeleflealneleteellesinerene
say of that State that se a matter of feet
twenty years ago it wag said that ire tim-
ber was about all gone, but regent etatietios
Showed the falsity of that otetement,
Moreover, it was a fact clearly eetabliehed
from precedent that. when timber limits
were let those securing them set themselves
about preserving the timber in their own
interests. Tinto was today, according to
computation, in timber wealth in the Pro.
vinoe, not• counting growth, $136,350,000.
The question was not within the range of
practical polities. Political economists did.
not treat with one hundred years henoe
in matters of this kind;
The Home divided on Mr. Creighton's
amendment, which was lost by 81 to 52.
The estimates were then gone into, and
several items in connection with the De
partment of Crown Lands, Public Inatito.
tions Provincial Secretary, Immigration
and
time,
were passed.
Several petitions were presented.
Mr. Clarke (Wellington) presented a re-
port of the speoiel committee appointed
to consider a Bill to amend the Act for
the; protection of game and fnr•bearing,
animals:
Mr, Gibson (Hamilton) presented a re-
turn of correspondence relating to the
accounts between the Provinces of Ontario
and Quebec ; also a report of the Inspector
'of Prisons and Charities ; also a report of
the Niagara Falls Park for the year ending
December 31st, 1889 ; also a return relat-
ing to applications made by Stott Aot
counties to County Council for tbe appoint-
ment of police megistratea, and the number
of them who complied with these applica-
tions.
Mr. Ross (Middlesex) moved the third
reading of a bill respeoting aid to the Tor-
onto University,
wives sed cbildren the benefit at life fnsur-
ante—The Attorney -General.
To amend the Eleotion Act res to the
secrecy of voting—The Attorney -General,
Respeoting oontreots, of inearanee—Mr.
Gibson (Hamilton).
Mr. Roes (Middlesex) moved the 'Sonet
in committee on hie Bill respeoting the pro-
fession of arohiteot9.
Mr. Meredith moved in amendment that.
aliens 37, wbioh provided for the expulsion
of members of the profession for certain
orimee or breath of the bylaws, be struck
out. A count of votes was called for, and
the result was that Mr. Meredith's amend.
merit was oarried by 32 to 23, the members
of the Government voting nay,
The Bill as amended was reported.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) presented a re-
port from the Private Bills Committee,
Mr. Hardy presented a report of the.
Committee on Menioipal Law.
Mr. Stratton moved that the third read-
ing of a Bill to confirm oertaiu by-laws of
the town of Peterboro' and for other pur-
poses be discharged, and the Bill referred
back to committee.
Mr. Drury' moved that the third reading
of a Bill for the sappreeeion of foul brood.
among bees be dieobarged, and the Bill
referred back, to committee.
Mr. Roes (Baron) moved the third read-
ing of. a Bill respeoting the commitment
of persons of tender years. The. Bill was
palmed.
Mr. Meredith asked why the' Bill re-
speoting the city of London had been passed'
over.
Mr.' Mowat said that he was not yet
ready to take it up.
Mr. McMahon moved for an address to
Hie Honor the Lieutenent•Governor pray-
ing
raying that he would cause to be laid before
this House a return of copies of any tor-
reepondenoe between the Ontario and.
Dominion Governments, or between the
former and any corporation of persons,
relating to the ownership, sale or lease of
the Dundas and Waterloo macadamized
road, together with copies of any papers in
the possession of the Government relating
thereto, subsequent to that already brought
down in the year 1886. He ` hoped that
the road would be put in a good state of
repair.
Mr. Mowat had no objection to the
motion. .The Dominion . Government
assumed the ownership of the road, while
he bad pointed out that the road was the
property of the Province. •
The Hone went into committee on Mr.
Dryden's Bill to amend the Aot to im•
pose a tax on doge, and for the protection
of sheep.
Mr. Waters moved that clause 1, .pro-
viding bleat there shall be levied annually
in every nlunioipalityin Ontario upon the'
owner, possessor or harborer of each dog
therein, an annual tax of $1 for a . dog, and
$3 fora bitch, and for each dog after the
first two dollars and for each ,bitch $5, be
struck out.
The Bill was reported with alight
amendments, to be reconsidered ' in' oom-
itt
Mr. Roes (Huron) moved the following
resolution ; •' That thia House doth ratify
an agreement laid before this Rouse by
command of His Honor the Lient.-Gov
e
rnor, bearing date on the let day of
August, A. D. 1889, expressed to be made
between ' The Inspector of Prisons and
Pnblio Charities' and H. A. Nelson & Sone,
relative to the manufacture of brooms, eto.,
for the said H. A. Nelson by the prisoners
confined in the Central Prison." There
had been three systems open to
the Government for the distribu-
tion of prison labor, the oontraot
plan, by which the machinery
was enpplied by outside oontraot, the piece
pride plan, by which the state furniahedthe
-machinery, and the state~ account plan, by
which the Government sublimed the whole
responsibility of 'oversight,'' manufacture
and sale- of the "articles. Thee second or
piece prioe'plan was adopted, by whiob tt
certain charge per piece was merle on the
articles delivered. The machinery for the
manufacture of the various articles will
goat' $27,579. Under the ' present, contract
29 gents, per dozen would be reoeived for
the brooms manufactured, as against 27
cents nnder.the old cootraot. The wood-
working industry would net an;averago of
40 cents a day for each'prisoner, as againet
39 cents' under the • former: oontraot and
from 25 cents to 28'oents•uii.der earlier con-
tracts, The woodenwere industry would
net 50 cents, as against 34 cents under the
old. oontraot Thee warden ,ofthe Central
Prison had prepared a flummery of the
industries oarried on within the Central
Prison as follows : In the broom -making
industry, at which employment oan be
found for all, glasses of male pee -
mere, boys, aged men, - and young
aotive, men, an avenge; of about 80
prisoners' are employed. The estimated
revenue for the year is about $10,000. In
the wood -working industry, whioh pro
vides diversified labor, only aotive persons
are employed, and such as tradesmen,
carpenters, turners, blacksmiths and
painters, in all about 75 prisoners. The
estimated revenue from this . industry ie
about $15,000. 'About 20 prisoners are
employed as machinists making iron beds
and wire mattresses fol' the lunatic asy-
lums, also steamfitters, tinsmiths, black-
smiths, carpenters and painters. The
average annual earnings will be about
$5,000. In the woollen shop from 20
to 30 prisoners will be employed at carding,
spinning, weaving and dyeing. Goods to
the value of $2,000 will be manufactured
every month intended for the Pnblio insti-
tutions, each as blankets, fiannele, tweeds,
shirting and yarn. At the briokmaking
industry an average of 80 prisoners are
employed daily. About 4,000,000 were
made Int year, in value about '$24,000. An
average of 20 prioonera are employed daily.
making prison clothing,' and the jail cloth-
ing for the Province, also the officers'
uniform, knit and repair the prisoners'
soaks, etc. ` Tho estimated va?ae of these
goods will be about $6,000 yearly. About
10 prisoners areemployed at shoemaking
and repairing, also for several of the public
institutions. It ie intended to extend
the operations in both the tailor-
ing and shoemaking branches to
teach more young prisoners " these
trades. About 15 prisoners are employed
on the garden and grounds, in wbioh all
the vegetables need in the prison are grown.
All additions and nearlyalltrepairs on the
prison premises are done by prison labor.
Tbe value of the additions and alterations
made on the premiees last year was be-
tween $17,000 and $20,000. In the female
reformatory the garden ie cultivated by
the . prisoners, and the grounds kept in
order, end much of the alterations, paint-
ing and whitewashing is also done by
them. An average of six prisoners are
employed at this occupation the year
round. The kitoben and .bakery employ
about 15 prisoners. Cleaners, orderlies,
engineers, stokers, etc., employed, numbered
about 30.
Mr. Meredith thought it would have been
well if the Government had not fixed the
oontraot for a term of five years. Why
wee it not competent for them to have
made it determinable at the end of each
year? And again, why not submit it to
public)competition? He thought the large
number of ebort•time offenders in the Cen-
tral Prison ahoold not be there, since it was
making it a common jail for Toronto.
$831,014
5x'1,442
839,5,84
894,053
505,517
404,520
904,389
715,797
Mr. Mowat said that he was arranging
fora commission to investigate the whole
subject, that 'ail neoeeaary information
might be collected and laid before the
House.
Mt. Gibson ( North Heron said that it
did not matter whether labor was done by
contract or by day- Prison labor meat
compete with outsides ; labor. If the
prisoner earned more than hie living the
prisoner or his family should derive the
benefits.
The resolution was oarried on division.
Mr. Ross (Huron) then moved that titin
House doth ratify an agreement laid be-
fore this House by oommand of Hie
r
Honor, the Lieut. -Governor, bearing deft)*
on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1889,
reamed
ezP
to b e
made between the
Inspector of Prison,e and Pnblio Charities
and the Brandon Menufaotnring Company
of Toronto (Limited), for the meinufaotnrd
of woodenware at the Central Prison, by
prison labor.
Mr. Meredithdivision. eolare the resolution
carried on
Tbe House went into committee and re-
ported the following Balls
To regalete mining dperations--Mr.
Hardy.
To fdrtber amend the Ad; to setae to
GENESIS- OF Di1 ''11,
complexity of Orxentxatlon Petal to the.
Perpetuation of Cite organism.
From the dawn of life the struotures:beer
adapted to surrounding oonditione have
been vietore ; whatever features have
proved useful have been seized upon by
natural selection and secured dominance.
Tbe, enormous masa of the lower forms
hays wanted to this day, says .the Ameri.
can Anayee, became the balance established
between them and their ourroundinge has
remained npaltered. But wherever the
balance ketween living things end their
snrroundfnge has been disturbed new de.
mends have been made upon them, to.
whiob they responded, or, failing that re -
Sponse, perished. Hence it is in the first
complexity of structure, the first departure
from simplicity that the seeds of death
were sown. 'For that death becomes a
neeelgity. So far as this oconrrenee by.
natural causes is oonoerned, we know that
as an organism gets bier (although this
applies more to animals than to plants, in
which the cells, as they become liquified or.
converted into wood, are overlaid with new
cells) their power to work and of renewal is
lessened. The cella which form the vital
fabric of tissues are worn bycontinnal nee;
the waste exceeds the repair, and death
ultimately ensues, " began° e worn out
time oan not forever renew itself,
and because a oapsoity for increase
by means of cell division
not everlasting, but finite." Why
there should be this limit'to cell division
we cannot say, but it is clear that with the
modifications of organs according •to the.
work whioh they discharge there results e
sUUtler etrnotare which is less easy to
epee, and is shorter of duration. The
one•oelled organiame have found salvation
in simplicity. We are, therefore, driven to
the cenolesion that since, there is, prima
facie, no reason why growth should be
limited, or why function should come to an
end, death mast have been brought about
by natural seleotton, which determines
survival or extinction from the standpoint
of utility alone. There needs no showing
that it is to the advantage of the species
that individuals should die Their immor-
tality would be harmful all arolnd ; nay,
impossible. unless vigor remained unim-
paired, and the multiplication of od'.pring
does not overtake means of snbsistinne.
"For it is.evident," as Mr. Russell Wallace
remarks in a note which he contributed to
Dr. Weiamann's essay, "that whenone or.
more individuals have provided a suffioient
number of successors, they)themselvee, as
ooasomers of nourishment in a constantly
increasing degree, are an injury to those
suoceseors. Natural selection,' therefore,
;code them out, and in many cases:favors
such races as die almost immediately. after
` hey have left enoceeeore," as, e. g., among
the male bees, the drone -perishing while
pairing, death being due to sudden, nervous
shook.
m ee.
A number of Bills were read a eeoond
time and referred to oomniittee
Mr. Hardy presented a report of the
Committee on Municipal Law.'
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) presented the
twenty-first annual report of the Fruit
Growers' Association of Ontario for 1889;
also the annual report of the Agricultural
College for 1889; also.a return showing
the oases in whiob fines and penalties were
imposed. • '
4he following Bille were read a third
time and passed:
For the suppression of foal brood among
bees -Mr. Drury. wh�er •ttt�, blows took effector not. Borne
,To amend the Ontario Inseeithee .0.0ot— � atetrad the matter.
Little both confessed •to having oon-
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton).
To enable the city of Brantford to issue
debentures for drainage, water, eohool and
park purposes—il(r. Hardy.
Tbe House went into oominittee'and
passed the following Bills:
To incorporate the Kent & Lambton
Railway Company—Mr. Clancy.
' To incorporate the Dunnville, Atteroliffe
& Smithville Beltway Company—Mr. Har-
court.
To incorporate the Dunnville & Smith -
villa Junction Railway Company—Mr.
Harcourt.
Respecting -the Toronto, Hamilton &
Buffalo Railway Company—Mr. Harcourt.
To amend the Aot incorporating the
Amherstbnrg, Lake Shote & Blenheim
Railway—Mr. Balfour.
The following bilis passed their second
reading :
Respecting the Toronto Street Railway
Company—Mr. Lees.
To incorporate the Arthur, Guelph and
Ontario Railway Company—Mr. Clarke
(Wellington).
Respecting the Hamilton. & Dundee
Street Railway Company-Mr.'Awrey.
The House went into Committee and
passed the following Bills :
To make further provision for preventing
the spread of contagious diseases among
horses and other dohoestio animals—Mr.
Drury.
To amend the Railway Aot of Ontario—
Mr. Fraser.
To simplify the procedure for enforoifig
mechanics' liens—The Attorney -General.
The House passedthefollowing Bills in
committee :
Toamend the Act for the protection of
game and fur -bearing animals—Mr. Clarke
(Wellington.)
Mr. Gibson brought down the fifteenth
anneal report of the Ontario Agricultural
College for the year 1889. The financial
statement connected therewith shows that
the college expenditure was $24,168 55, of
wbioh $14,177.18 was in salaries and wages.
An adaitional sum of $5,784.51 was spent
on she maintenanoe and repairs of the
Government buildings. Thenet sum voted
by the Legislature for the maintenance of
the college was $26,935. The sum of
$6,570.45 was received in tuition fees,
board and other extras. The` net cash
expenditure of the college was $26,935,
leaving.anunexpended balance for the year
of $3,552 49. The expenses 'of the farm
proper lees revenue were $13,681.64 ; ex.
perineents, $4,321.63 ; garden, lawn, etc ,
$2,991.84 ; instruction, $1,214.73. There
was an expenditure on capital aoponnt of
$2,236.93. The total sum voted ander these
heads wad $2,580, leaving an unexpended
balance of $343.07. The following additional
baildiage are said to be urgently needed :
A building to be used as a convocation hall
and gymnasium ; new green and propegat-
tag houses; a house for the professor of
chemistry ; a house for the professor of
natural history: The attendance during the
pest year was very satisfactory, the total
number on the roll being 184, more lien 70
per
io.
Mr.hGibu n t. being
lso laidfrom table the
- 210
annual report of the Emit -Growers' Ansoci•
Mien of Ontario The reoelpts during the
year were $4,813.52, expenees $3,891.32,
showing a balance in the hands of the
Treasurer of 22 2
u 9 . b. The
$ ren
ort ort
remising
important papers' and disoneslons on fruit,
culture, florionftnre and forestry, wbioh
were taken up at the lest two meetings. It
also contains 8n account of the annual
meeting at Winker* the preeident'a annual
address, and the °Moen for the year 1890.
The Wounded Iitngaton Turnkey.
ate Oteteteettaae\NW-tel\4\1eateleeevii>is.` ea. e'4 Vetsl eseens\'i�e `•
for infants
and Children.
menereiesetilee...le fee
" Caatorlais so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any proscription
known to me:* B. A. Avt unit, et. D.,
111 Sc, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
alawersoweeteraimses
Caatorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Sills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di..
gestion, .
Witout injurious medication.
THE Crier&uie Oonetier, i Murray Street, N. Y.
Blair, the turnkey of the Kingston jail,.
is suffering very much from the murderous
attack made on him ...on Wednesday He
thinks that one of the blows reoeivedwas
done with a sack containing a 'piece of
brick. One of:the -prisoners ' admitted that
he struck Blair with a brink, Little stated
this afternoon that Borne planned the
whole affair. Burns told Little -that he
knew he would:. get five years anyway, and
if possible he was going to: try and get oat.
Burns, when spoken to, said he struck the.
turnkey two blows,., and he thought they
were two good ones. Little confessed to
hav'ng struck the guard, bat was not, sure
Short foot are the rage, the matt of
goiter tops.
An Unnecessary Query.
Dolley—Some of these philosophers make
me very tired 'with their foolish questions.
Here's one: " Why don't oar young men
come to the front 2"
Jayemith—What's the matter with that
Dolley—Matter 1 Why, if the questioner
had ordinary powers of observation he
would see that you bald-headed =chaps
monopolize the seats nearest the stage.
a Very Queer Material.
Mr. Snagge—Well, I never expeoted they
would make steamship tickets of celluloid.
Mrs. Snagge—Oh, they are not.
Mr. Snagge-Well, yon book for Ger-
meny and see if they don't sell you Lloyd
tiokete.
Possible'Paradozea.
A good author 'is sometimes very poor.
A tall man is sometimes very short.
A white man is sometimes very green.;
A bluebook is sometimes read.
A tenderloin steak is sometimes very
tough
A lawyer is sometimes an !honest man.
Men are contented be laughed at for
their wit, but not for their folly.
The world needs the administration of
justice far more than the exeroise of
'charity..
A cold is a good deal like a horse oar. A
man can always oatoh one when he doesn't
went it.
The Stoat Successful Remedy ever Mew.
erect, as ft is certain in itseffects and does
not blister. Read proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN DUREN
OFFICE of CRAr.LE9 A. SNYDER,
BREEDER OD
CLEVELAND BAY AND TROTTL06 BRED Eo SES.
ELnwoonA Ire.., Nov.20,1888.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs • I have always purchasedour S
dell's
Spavin Cure by the half dozen bottles
would like prices in larger quantity. I .think it is
one of the best liniments on earth. I have needle
cn my stables for three years. •
Yours truly, . r Cass. A. SerDnS.
Grapes, currants, blueberries and small
cherries are among the fruit wreaths that
garnish the Easter bonnets.
Tbe piety that praises God but never
obeys Him is the most vicious and ruinona,
infidelity.—Joseph Parker, D. D.
Pins and bracelets of enamelled blossoms
are preferred to costly jewels by young:
of lar
ladiesa means g and exclusive teats.
Well, paps bas ratified our engagement,
Josophns, dear." "Good 1 Bnt what did
he say e" " He simply said 'Este.'"
A married couple on .their bridal tour
took a drop, but happily not " a drop too
much." They slid over forty feet of pre.
oipice.
In France there are 2,000,000 house-
holds in which there ie not a child. The
French people must be 'awfully afraid of
landlords.
At the hotel—Travefer( sgP
ittin in
u
bed, watch in handy-re"Six. o'olook, and
nobody cornea to warm' me. I obeli be
sure to mise the train."•—lllance Node.
Believe nothing against another but
on good authority, nor repeat what
may hurt another, unless it be a greater
hart to conceal it,
Mies F. P. Otis the n t
M e twos of New
Terkel women editors, ie described as being
bedntifal, 5 feet 4 inches tall, with 1"gbt
hair and a pretty figure. She es about 24
years old.
' Invioable fidelity, good humor end
com-
placencyet temper, outlive all the oLarma
fine fade and makedece of 1t inisible.
grafi v
r Y
---Steele.
'Die iman'*itc is always freeing llie mind
upon Slight provooation ie 000aaionally
'table to humiliating expbstire.
Perfect wader cenobite in doing without
witnesses all We should bo oapeblo of
doing before the world.
Beware of the man who is always tOs•
pioione of other people. It is hors thein
possible that he judges other people by
himself.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 8, 188
Du. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs :1 desire to give you testimonial of ? y
Fed opinion of your Kendall's Spavin Cure. I have
fused It for Lameness, Stiff diointe and
SPavina, and I have found it a sure cure; I corms4 al�q roeommend ft to allborsemeri.
Yours truly, A. E. GILBERT,
Manager Troy Laundry Stables.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN 01111E5
SANT, WnaTON COUNTY, Onto, Doe. 19, 1888.
Da. B. J. KENDALL. QqO.
Gents: I feel it me duty to say what I have done
with your Eendalis Spavin Cure. -I have cured
ewwenty-Ave horses that had Spavins, ten of
King Bone, nine afflicted with Big Read and
sevenofBi Jaw. Since Ihave had one ofyour
books and !hollowed the directions, I have never
lost a case of any kind.
Yours truly, 6b'nUEw ToattES,
Horst Doctor.
KENDALL'S SPAWN DUREN
Price 81.per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All D
gists have (tor can get it for you, or it will be
toany address on receipt of price by the pro 5
tors. Dat B. J: KENDALL Co., Enosburgh ROSS,t.
SOLI) BY Atli DRt1'OGISTS
CARTERS
IT`T�QLE
IItl'ER
PILLS.
neenengilielnEESIIIINDIRESTA
Uavo you tried the Celebrated
CTRIC
} SHOE DRESSING U,
I f riot 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
this dressing will last more than twice
as long as otherwise.
We Mean What We Say.
It is the very life of leather. Itcan
be applied at any time. No trouble—
Shoe can be polished immediately
afterwards.
PILICE, - 10 & IIS Ceuta per Box.
Sold by all first-class stores. Sam-
ples mailed—Stamps taken.
OLIVER CABANA Jr'.,
SOLE ILMAiiIUFAOTURER,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
it • 46116., .1Wfl5si.4•. 'd'. -':.'t• > e7ei?'•.1088.
EVEREST'S COUCH SYRUP
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
Try it and be convinced of its wonderful curative
properties. Price 25 cents.
use
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, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
ygole
Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE Lwin PILLS
are equally valuable in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint•
but fortunately their goodness does 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 to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that. here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE Llvan Plus are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills metre
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
Me for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by flail.
=zit MEDI0I1.19 CO., Stew York.
ha! Past Small Bale, Sri East
TRE KEY T 6 EAL'IL
'Unlocks all the clogged avenues of tho
Bowels, Kidneys and. Liver,: carrying
off gradually without tveal:m ng the sys-
tem, all the impurities and fouls humor;
of the secretions; at the same time Cor-
recting Acidity of the Stomaeh,
curing Biliotislles8, Dyspepsia?
Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn,
Constipation, Dryness of the Skin,
Dropsy, D1ran s of Vision, Ja1:l_-
diee, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Sera-
fula, Fluttering o't' the.Heart, Ner-
vousness and General Debility .all
these and hinnyY other' similar Coln al ants
yield to the happy infirm= of lIt)nDOCK
BLOOD lil I f'�aS.
.Pm ,gaio b>/ till
T.141LBURN & CO,, Proprietor, Tondo,
FREEMilY S
` 9 POWDERS
Are Ned .rani lyse►rials. Cie ktitx their Owlz
PurfaIM'r'. /d a:i,l ^`, .nr.re aetd of ce1'ccal
dtrereycrclavi rittanChalfra:,,r..iteta .
(TRADE MARS.)
Try Everest's Liver Regulator
For Dimas, tI the Liver Kidneys, itc.i' and entity-
ine of the Blood. Price $1. Six bottles for 35.
For Salo by ALL DRUGGISTS
Manufactured only by
GEO. M. EVEREST, Comm Fossa , On.
TETE LIGHT_RUNNING0
HAS
120 -
EQUAL.
MACEIME
THE
LAD:EU.'"
THE DRILY'
��- r li k f GIVES ,.
9. afU+rliOa- ed/
NEW . ,.. NG MACHINE
'RiEt:h.l,a
.�.:RA I'�E MIL`,
S_S_;
ti!ctGo �!28ATLANTA A. 4 yV
nNFsaileisoo.cgw',
anidd 1y care' =
WEAK MEN
4 y
selves of Wastin
tritality, E.ost Manhood from tabid
r ae yy
om Book on
fore etc., etl at h e. e,�.
private diseases sent fret (scaled). Perfoote$
reliable. Over SO years' experience. Addreas..-
GIIrD TD PILL CO" TORONTO, Canada.
LADIEoar "Ballot for woman " Is solo tact atm, s
' reliable; trotter. than I+ ot, Oalde,1
S rim•{+
as . /Olkeydi Pllla IaAntoe roast
Rind fur i,arti,ml.se. .id8rore
GILDED E'IZL co., TORONTO, Canada,
EARDS FORCED onateootboeehmoa, aro
os. ns. .at Lerida, in 8o to we 4oy.. Matte. 1,aM.t iiita
greatest aehfeiemeat, of eaalarn ,oieine 1 Iroee:.etgt.,
d t diraovery 01 the kite, L§o lee ether
,. - as 8
her, euro, at heed "lie:1 adr In ode
he dI eel
here l .Maid tale h gonna C e ra Mar.. , e
oil
W �._ . rlal �
ve truthhin.o era 8, Pr se a
y
vs.,tirp ab sande a s 05,aEhit 6nants tale Prioe *oath.
oltiiraae.vr<ttllo a�'.:,Eaat,sV, a nota oho rannih. AB��
A. DIXON, Rot 305, TORONTO, CANADA.
MADAME gloWaDKL'S PDEPAHuTIQRS.
itoB® a$A FiLUVAR,toA ph
rndinatyW
� t
m
d
exhe
.
POLES' AND BLACKHEADS
e u
en]otosede .wkrreDtet.rria
o e
(or Ma trwaun
ye ... 0 m
ye
4�
:11'aa' Cho n
a
i
NPU EN EPS
F+n
rte L c S
,, these; Wherein
sl s * i'r'e' o(wllekeda wbihe.r ,1lS s t .kis Wherein
10717:L6. RS aV 0101. ")..-'18 .. a Ba rieln,t N;JI;
eancn Sault. ii io 161'14 a rAttette. r1,i ft 0. 1
alit:
tl n$ it ,ti a, hre neyar tint ..nae (ora . .
r6saet,;8: or wren aawatAli rgaa[edal ON
PLEXION 1NAD ENS a walt►xr'...
ion Aida, ,.rel. 'tile sorer. ,a,,.taaPartee, r'.
watreetel. 8r$a hi a belt. 411 Mt awierat ea,
lutaz4U EI OS•vasssa stn
- '. sum woo arairasto. IN*