HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-6-18, Page 3itionweememoomerammentemenummasemet
DOMINION PARLIAMENT J prinoiple of second homeeteade. Scores of
Me. Lander milled if the Minister of
, Juno° tints prepared to bring down the
papers aa to the Washington negotiation&
liar John Thompoon raid that pormineion
was hourly expected from England. If h
did not come to -day he would auk a day's
grace.
Mr. J3owell, answering Mr. Molliillart,
Maid that raw sugar wall not ex•warehoused
withsat the duty first being paid.
Sir Hector Langovin, Answering Mr.
Tarte, said there wee no record in the de-
partment of the removal a Mr. Perley
frOM the chief engineership of Q nano hem
bor and the appointment of Mr. Boswell.
Mr. Haggai% ha reply to Mr. Feather-
ston, oak' diet no OrdeminCounoil had yet
been passed to ET the rattle imam in men
eteamere. The inspeotion was made by a
Government veterinery inspector, who had
power to prevent any veSeel from carrying
mettle which had insufficient ewe for the
healtia of the animals.
Mr. lifaggart, enswering Mr. Sproule,
said the Government had no offidai infor-
motion that the United Statea hes estab-
lished a quarantine for sheep and lambs
going from Canada to Buffalo and other
'Pasts.
Mr, Dewdney, replying to a question by
Mr. Coatsworth, seed that the Government
bed made s settleraent with the Temper -
butte Colonization Society, by authority of
en Order.in-Counoil of April Met. The
society was to receive 100,000 acres, but
had not yet selected all of them. They had
maid the Government e100,000, and were
1-dd no longer indebted to the Governraeni. No
rierions complaint had been made against
the eettlement.
Mr. Davin, in moving that it should be
enacted that all eettlers who went into the
Northwest between June let, 1883, and
June 2nd, 1886, should on oompleting their
improveznents be granted n second home.
stead, explained tbe course he had taken in
regard to this matter lest session, and re-
called the promise made then by Mr.
Dewdney that the question would be laid
before the Government for further oon•
sideration. Tim whole department of the
Interior was made a donkey -engine to the
&veriest of the Lieut..Govenor of the
Northwest Territory. Ho (Mr. Davin)
would not allow the policy of the Govern-
ment in the Northwest to prevail. (Laugh.
ter. The Ministers might laugh, but there
was not power enough in them or in those
behind them to prevent him from araelaing
down their policy.
Mr. Speaker—The hon. gentleman is
tranegressing the rules of the House in
using threnteuing language.
Mr. Davin --I did not know that I was
infringing the rules of order. I thought I
was speaking with great mucerity. He
concluded by asking for a change of the
polioy of the Government in this matter,
which he characterized as severe, unjaet
and ignoble.
PAr. Dewdney said that, t he very unfair
attack that Mr. Davin had made on him
would judify him in calling the attention
of the Haase and the oountry to the con-
duct of the hon. gentlemen during the first
month of the present eessiee. He opposed
the entension of the 13 coe sending principle
as advocated by Mr. Davin.
Mr. Davin paid that Mr. Dewdney now
considered these homeeteads when given
up to be escheats belonging bo the Crown,
but it made all the differenaa in the world
as to whose ex was gored.
Sir John Thorapson said that the die -
=salon of a private intonation had noth-
ing to do with the question embodied in
*he resolution, and was, therefore, out of
order.
The Speaker raid thee this matter was
not pertinent to the disauseion.
Mr. Davin said that he would bring the
matter up again by moving for the papers
relating to it. The same malice whioh had
been exhibited on a former occasion—the
same emall-minded malice, the same petty
malice—had exuded from the Minister of
the Interior.
Mr. Davin—Can it be out of order to use
the word "exude" ?
The Speaker—The hon. gentleman must
see that he has gone too far.
Mr. Davin—To be frank, I do not see
that I have. I have had a great deal of ex-
perience in a Parliament quite as great as
this. I do not think any hon. gentlemen
should be called to order for using the verb
"exude."
The Speaker—The hon. gentleman
should not make the accusation of a charge
of malice.
Mr. Davin—Then I will say he is
&cheated by Christie/1 charity— (laughter)—
that he has palpably shown himself to be a
gentlemen, a truthful gentleman, so truth.
ful as to cause everybody in the House to
open their eyes with astonishment. If he
wants any more eulogy he can take it.
(Laughter.) The hon. gentleman concluded
by urging both sides of the House to sup-
port the motion.
Mr. Laurier eaid the principle involved
in the motion was not one of general
,poliay, but pimply that the provisions of
She Aot of 1883 should be carried out,
whioh gave settlers a second homestead.
it was oleimed that it would only be fair
and jute* that those settlers who went in
between '83 and '86, when the law was
altered, should be treated as they had
,been led to expect they would be treated.
What reason could there be in the name
of justice and common sense why this
-should not be granted? Certainly there
was no insanity of land. This affected
.only a very few. It was better that no
man should be able to complain that he
had been unfairly treated. Under these
,oircumstences he hoped the House would
support the motion, espeoially as there was
no attack upon the general policy of the
'Government involved.
Mr. Wanton contended that every pledge
to settlers ahotild be faithfully carried out.
Mr. Tiadole hoped this matter would be
allowed to stand until the Northwest bill
was considered.
Sir John Thompson said it was impede
'ble for the Government to eat upon the
motion, which for the first time advanced
the chinas of item° ashlers. He suggested
that it would be better not Ito press the
motion. In the absence of full evidence
these oases conld not be adjudicated upon.
The second homestead polioy was andoubt-
,adly a bad one. The resolution wonld give
second homesteads to those who had never
complied with what the law required to
•ontitle them to that right.
Mr. Mille said that he saw no such objec-
tions to the resolution as those presented
by Sir John Thompson. Settlers went
into the Northwest Territory between 1883
and 1884 with the assurance that on coin -
plating certain itaprovemente and residing
for a Certain period on a homestead they
would be entitled to take rip a aecond
hornentead. Parliament might, if it con-
• sidered beat, repeal that law, but Parlia-
ment had no right to repeal it if by so doing
emoted righte would be interfered with.
The obligetiona of Parliament should be
married out. He was not in favor of a
second bonaesteading polioy, brit be believed
that faith should be kept with those WhO
came into the country While the racond
hOmestead law was in force.
Mr. TrOw raid the eympathiee of Penna.
men*, if with ybody, ahonld bo extended
Ott the poor settler. He approved of the
quenoo of the repeal of the second home -
Wad law gone to Dakota.
Sir Hector Langevin said that he had
spoken to Mr. Laurier at the beginning of
the sitting. Although the indications re-
garding Sir John's condition were not then
as ermine° as they were now, and it had
been egrood thet an adjournment should
take plain at 6 o'clock, they did not want
Mr. Davin to lose his place on the order
paper. He would move dee adjournment
of the debate, and the Government would
take mire that he would have an opportun-
ity of renewing his motion when the proper
day same.
Mr. Davin—Do I understand from the
hon. the Mader of the Government that the
question will May at the head of the paper?
Sir Hector Langevin—We will give the
hon. gentlemen a chance to discuss the
matter.
Mr. Laurier Bra diet as:wording to the
rule of the House if the adjournment of a
debate were carried the motion would go
to the bottom of the paper. He would
object to that, bentise he was anxious that
the House should divide on the question.
At the opening of the sitting Sir Heotor
Langevin had told the Elouee of the cam,
&Aim of Sir John, and asked him to con-
sent to an adjoarnmeni at 6 o'clock. He
would agree to that, buts he was not ready
to agree to an adjournment of the debate.
Mr. Davin—I am pledged to divide the
House on dna question.
The speaker put Sir Hector Langevin's
motion to adjourn the debate, and the
House divided on the question with the
following result: Yellin 87; nays 73.
Mr. Laurier asked the Minister of Jae-
tioe if he was in a position to,dety to lay
on the table the papers in connection with
the Washington negotiations, and Sir John
Thompson replied that he expected to pre.
sent a part of them daring the afternoon.
The hon. Minister then referred to an
agreement which had been come to with
regard to the resumption of the debate on
Mr. Jamieeon's prohibition resolution,
which, according to the order paper, would
come up thief evening. It had been ar-
ranged, he said, that this debate be sus-
pended. It was an important subjects,
involving a change in the poliay of the
Government. The issue of the Premier'a
illness would result in new advisers of the
Crown being called upon, and therefore the
debate of this question had better be sus-
pended.
Mr. Tapper told Mr. Brown, of Manch,
that no fishing licensee were Matted daring
March and April for the Grand River, that
an order prohibiting fishing with seines in
that river was sent oat on the 23rd of
March last, and it the prohibition were
continued until after the close season the
feee for licenses would be refunded.
Mr. Kirkpatrick obtained an order of the
House for a retarn of all papers in con-
nection with *he complaints of the high
water in the Rideau Cartel between
Kingston and Jones' Falls.
On a motion made by Mr. Bowers for
mem relating to the subjeot of the herring
fisheries ot the Bay of Fundy and its
adjacent waters there arose a debate in
which members from New Brunswick took
part. Messrs. Bowers, Forbes and Gill -
mor made good speeches, in which they
called the attention of the Minister of
Marine to the depletion of the herring
fishing grounds, and oalled upon him to
take measures to prevent the young being
destroyed in those waters. They were
supported by Messrs. Hazen and Skinner.
Mr. Edgar moved for a "return of all
oorreepondenoe between the Imperial Gov-
ernment and the Government of Canada
on *he subject of the copyright laws of
Canada, and all other papers relating there-
to not already brought down." lie aeked
why the copyright Aot passed by the Cana.
diem Parliament in 1889 had not been pro.
oleimed. He did not aoknowledge that *he
Parliament of Canada had not the right to
deal with copyright. He urged that the
Government make representations to the
Imperial Government whioh would show
them that the people and Parliament of
Canada were in earnes* about this matter,
and were not prepared to allow the indif.
breams which had pigeon -holed in Downing
street all repreeentations with regard to
this question during 40 years past to oon•
tisane.
Sir John Thompson said he was aon-
vinced ot the fairness of the promises cf
the Act of 1889 and the neeeseity of its
proolemation. He still entertained the
views he had expressed as to the right of
the Parliament to pass such a law. It was
unfortunate that the interests of the
English authors should be paramount. If
other methods failed, he geld, then the
Houses of the Canadian Pediment would
be aeked to make an address to Her
Majesty's Government to consent to the
proalamation of the Act of 1889.
Mr. Edger said it was amostunfortunate
condition of affaire for a Canadian Podia.
monis to contemplate, that *he interenie of
English authors should be paramount in
the Imperial Parliament, and that the
rights of Canadians ehould be denied.
Mr. Burnham obtained an order for oar.
respondence relative to the vacancy caused
in the effuse of brigade -major for military
distriate Nos. 3 and 4, through the death
of the late Lieut. -Col. Lewis. Mr. Burn -
hem found fault that thia position had not
been filled.
Sir Adolphe Caron replied that the
department were economising by leaving
unoconpied these places, became he was of
opinion that expensive etaffs were not
necessary for the efficienoy of the force.
A few minutes before 6 o'olook, on the
words from the Speeker'"A message from
His Excellenoy the Governor-General,
eigned by hi a own hand," the House rose
to its feet and the paper a with regard to
the Weehington negatiaiions were laid on
the table.
Sir Hector Langevin, explaining what
had been explained by the Minister of
Juetioe earlier in the afternoon, the ar-
rangement by whioh the debate on the
prohibition resolution had been porrkponed,
moved the adjournment of the House.
Ur. Jamieson asked a peomiee from the
Government that the resolution would keep
its place on the order paper notwithstand.
ing ito being put off.
Mr. Laurier remarked to Mr. Jamieson
that he did well to look after hie resolution,
as from the remarks of ihe Minister
of Justice it was revealed that at last
the Government had a policy on this ques-
tion.
Mr. Itinlook galled the attention of the
BOUM to the Aot whioh had been intro-
drosed into the Imperial Parliament deal-
ing with the Canadian cattle trade. He
urged that as Canada was not at present
represented in London, until the agent.
general returned from Vienna, Parliement
should send someone over to watch the
course of this legislation whistle was of so
ranah importance to Canada. He euggested
that it might be arranged for the British
Government to have an offieial in Canada
who, by beiug located at a ehipping point
might give certificatee whittle would enable
Canadian rattle to be landed in Britain
without examination over there.
The House adjourned at 11.20.
The proportion of Anglo-Saxon words he
the English 131ble is 97 per cent. of ihe
whole.
DE HASTER OR SLAVE.
That's Whet Adverthilnir Moires of a
Business
miter° ocnno a „lam 0111 Is en own
Man'S life. He has the chance to hi,001124
a man of wealth, Of position, of weight in
the comitaneity. If he miesee it he mantine
practically a nobody. linen the call cornea
it is web either with the chariot of swam
or by the ambulance to take the poor un-
fortunate to the home for the helpless.
Just ao in trade. The man who stare
Off in business nitwit either keep in the front
rano of hie ogling or he mach drift away
'nth the myriad ranks of the aomnamaplaoe,
if his business calla for dealinge with the
public, and what business does not? He
ORM remoh that clientele in but one way,
and that is by the liberal nee of advertili-
ing. HO rata; push hie bum/nous to *he top
of the hill of proaperity or hie business will
wadi hint hard and fast into the bottomless
pit of adversity. Drive or lee driven. Be
master or slave is the injunotion placed
upon everyone, end the difference between
the top and the bottom of ihe heap is
almost entirely one of wise, persistent and
discreet advertising.
Hundreds of iustanoes of etiocele met
through advertieing mighe be cited. But
it is not a ours -all. It is not possible,
except for the briefest period, to push any
bogus project through the nee of printers'
ink. The frend hates *he very sighi of a
newspaper -man. He has no nee for tlae
public prints. So, in aeeking a fortune by
mimes of the advertising space in a news-
paper, the firth requielte is to have some•
thing worth calling the attention ot the
public to. Then go ahead.
Lost Plants.
Eighty years ago a Scotch botanist
found a species of honeysuckle—Ion/cent
gava —on Paris mountain in South Caro-
lina. He sent seede and mote of it to
Great Britain, from which the plant has
been propagated in oardene. It soon van.
iohed from its ni7taral haunt on Paris
mountain, and it has never been found
growing wild in any other spot, notwith-
standing the moat eemiling iovestigations
by the botanists, and eta name
was pieced in the list of lost plente.
Recently a Pars. Smyth, of Green-
ville, who had read a description
of the plant and of the Scotch botanist's
expedition, commenced hunting for it, and
found a few or the plants in a rich apot
about twenty feet equare on one of the
slopes of Paris mountain, where she
believes it was originally discovered. The
identity of the species is confirmed by
Garden and Forest, which says it has never
been found but in *hit one place, and in
that it reappears after having been extinct
for about three-quarters of a century.
There are two other plants which have
vanished from the South Atlentio States —
Gordonia Altamaha and IWciune parvi-
/brunt.
A Hymn for the Occasion.
After the morning sermon I gave the
"notion," and then announced the number
of the hymn to be sung. The congregation
had opened their hymnbooks. Seeing one
of the daemons corning toward the pulpit, I
waited with open book. He reminded me
that I had forgotten to give a notice of the
ladies' meeting. I then abated to the con-
gregation that I had forgotten to give such
notice, announced the number of the hymn
again and proceeded to read it. The feel-
ings of the oongregation—not to say my
own—may be imagined when I read the
first line of the hymn:
"Lord, what a thoughtless wreteh was
is—Homiletic Review.
What Disloyalty!
St. Cetharines Standard: There is an
old woman named Miss Caroline Guelph,
spending her last days in the Camberwell
workhouse, who °Mims to be the daughter
of George IV., King of England. I* is
said that George married several times,
but as his wives were not of royal blood
the marriages were not recognized as legal.
Had this regal reprobate lived in this age
and in thie country he would have gone to
Kingston penitentiary for bigamy instead
of to e throne, but he didn't, and as a con.
sequence he became King of England.
Dolls' Dressmaker:
Don't—fidget.
Don't—ohew gum.
Don't—bite your finger nails.
Don't—tell secrets in the street oars.
Don't—use a pin for a tooth -pick.
Don't—pick up pine off the street.
Don't—abuse e book of any kind.
Don't—play with knife, fork or spoon.,
Don't—sit whhile your elders stand.
Don't—wear rings on direy hands.
Don't—forget that you may be old.
Don't—forget to read the "Do's."
No Cards.
Boston Record: One of our very swelled'
young men made a call on a young lady at
her home in a eabarban town recently.
The girl who opened the door was green—
very. Oar exquisite proffered his oard.
"1 wish to tee ?dies L—," he said.
The girl caught him by the coat shave
and dragged him in with a perk.
" Go right in 1" ehe exclaimed. " We
don't need no tickets. Go right in 1"
All a Dead Less.
New York Herald: Hioks—It's too bad
we are not a family of Esquimaux.
Mrs. Elioks—How veduld that benefit as
any?
Hicks—Johnny furnishes blabber enough
for the whole family.
Mr, Small then graphically sketched the depths
of degradation to which he had fallen, hie con-
version at a meeting of the Bev. Sam Jones in
Atlanta City in 1885, his terrible struggle with
the appetite, the victory given him through the
strength of Jesus Christ and the devotion of his
life to the cause of temperance. * *
There was no end to absurd means people
adopted to attain cures. People bought 200,000
of Henry George's book on "Progress and
Poverty "—poor devils 1030 were ill able to afford
it, all to find out how to get rich without work.
ing. Four hundred thousand copiell of " Bel-
lamy's Looking Backward" were bought by
people, who, if they had been minding their own
business, would have been looking forward.
Taking medicine to cure intemperance was like
washing hogs with Peeve soap—it was a great
waste to eoap.—Branatford Expositor.
Mr. Sam Small ought to study some
scheme to help the imminence cense with-
out lying about other moral reformers. No
man ever bought or read Henry George's
book on "Progress and Poverty" in order
to find out how to get rich without work-
ing. The book does not tomtit, and does)
not profess to tomb, any ench lemon. On
the other hand, it teaohee how to prevent
people from getting rioh without working,
and how to enable those who work to keep
for iheir own nee and enjoyment what they
earn. If Mr. Small read " Progreso end
Poverty" before ho made hie Brantford
epesoli, he lied wilfully about its contents.
If he never read the book, he was little lest
to blame. A men has no briaineen to Mend
before a public) audience and *elk about
what he does not understand, and what he
has never taken the trouble to May. Mr.
Small opght to kno* that there are other
vicee Weider] drunkenness, and he had bet.
ter get rid of the rest of there.
00111F18lilIP OF WALES.
The Prince's Finn oninapee of HIS Wife.
Singe everybody is Waking about the
baocarat scandal involving the Prince of
Wales, Cale mount of hew the Prince
came to falle in love with his wife is in
order. Albert Edward °henna to be
whiling away part of along auranier *tier -
noon with two or three oongenial Espirito,
young men of rank and position near
enough to ins own to makeeven dieouesions
on dimmed° questions poeeible, and the
matrimonial outlook for one of the party
was brought up, Colonel -- drew from
his pocket the photograph, as he supposed,
of his fiwatete, to flow it proudly to his
conmenions.
But instead of Lady ---'s likenese
there appeared a rather poorly taken carte
de vieite of the most ahorming girl the
Prince's eyes had ever rested upon—a girl
wearing a simple little white gown and
loose white jacket, with a bleak velyet
ribbon °holing her throat, and her hair
amoothed back from her brow, leaving the
beautiful young Moe to be admired for
ibeelf alone.
The epee and lips monied to be smiling
at the Princes Mee gazed at the pioture,
demanding to know who in the world thee
lovely "country girl" might be. "The
daughter of the Prince of Denmark," was
the answer, and, naturally enough, the
mate de vieite changed owners. From that
moment Albert Edward was in love with
the lady who soon became his wife.
When the ship bearing the Princees to
London drew near Gravesend sixty
young ladies, attired in the red and
white colors of Denmerk, assembled at
the wharves to strew flowers beneath the
feet of the Prince's bride. The moment
the yacht came in view bearing its pre -
atone freight the air was rent with
cheers, at which, to relates a holy in the
party, Alexandre turned pale with ex-
oitement and clung to her mother, hardly
knowing whet to do or say in answer to
the wild tumuli of the people.
Those upon the shore saw a pretty eight
—a timid, girlish figure, dressed entirely
in white, who appeared on tha deok at her
mother's side; then, returning to the
cabin, was seen first at one window, then
at another, the bewitching face framed in
a little white bonnet, the work of her own
hands.
The Prince's] yacht epproaahed that of
his bride, the gangway was thrown down,
and immediately he was seen by all those
thousands to rush &arose it, and waiting
for no formal words of greeting, and to the
delight of the onlookers, caught the
Princess in hie arms and kissed her,
"just," as an honest Yorkshire man said to
me in deaoribing the scene, " as though she
were any other hone"
TIRED OP WAITING.
John Taylor, a Toronto Nonagenarian,
commits Suicide.
John Taylor, of Emit Toronto7an old
gentleman 90 years of age, a native of
Scotland and well known throughout the
Township of York. dierippeared from the
residence of John Keith, where he had been
staying, on Sunday week. Stria search
was instituted for him, but without avail
until Monday at 6 p. mw when Constable
Tidsbury, of East Toronto Village, discov•
ered the body lying in what is known as
Hearne bush, about two miles from the
village. The poor old men had evidently
been dead for over a week. Beside the
body WM found a bottle capable of holding
three ounces of laudanum, in which per-
haps a fifth of the quantity remained. It
bore the label of Hugh Miller dr Co., King
street, Toronto. In one of the pockets was
found a letter written in a tremulous hand
upon a eheet of note paper. The letter
was weitten in ink, but so irregular in form
sa to raise the belief that it had been
penned in the dark. It read as follows:
John Taylor is my name. I leave this world
for over. If any person find me bury me as I
am. I don't want a chest nor coffin. Bury me
as I am. I t is laudanum that is the cure. john
Keith has been very kind to me. Don't tell John
Taylor nothing about me. He does not like to
be 'bothered. Farewell.
Laudanum had indeed been the mire.
The dose taken must have producied death
very quickly. The clerks at Miller's drag
store do not remember selling the
laudanum, saying that suoh a large dose is
only sold for horse medicine. The ramparts
were taken to Little York and Coroner
Britton notified. After inquiry he came
to the conclusion that the case was one of
suicide and decided not to hold an inquest.
The funeral will take place this eifternoon
at 5 o'clock.
John Taylor, the man alluded to in the
note, is the grandson of the old man and
there seems to be little ground for hie
grandfather's last words. He wished the
old gentleman to live with him but he
refused, raying he would rather live with
Mr. Keith, an old friend. The grandson
and the other members of the family—well.
known citizens of Toronto—sought to deter
him from this but he wished to go and at
last it was die:Adria to pay hie board
wherever he might with to live. The
trouble over this matter seems to have
mused the melancholy resolve on the pert
of Mr. Taylor to end all his troubles. His
relatives have the sympathy of the cum
munity.
III-Hanners at the Table.
If ill.mannered children at the table are
a terror, whys a writer in Babyhood, what
can be said of ill-mannered fathers
and mothers? Nagging the babies at
their meals is intolerable, and if a
child requires incessant is watahing
and discipline it certainly should
not be permitted to come to the family
table. Bat I incline to think that just
here parents, not a few, need to take a
Meson in observing toward their children a
polite demeanor. It is irritating menially,
and poaitively harmful physically, to have
the meal seasoned with " Don'ts ' and the
table made a drill -field in behavior. The
child subjected to this gets too keen a milt-
consoionsnese for either its comfort or
its benefit, end will be almoat aertairs to
become either abashed and sullen, or care-
less and coarse, soaording to the tempera-
ment. A little letting alone of children
before their plates is as wholesome as a
simple diet.
A. Carpet Knight.
New York Herald : "Lieutenant Softly
has never seen powder and smoke."
"Oh, yes he has. When he isn't in the
ball -room he is in the smoking-room—so he
knows all about'em."
—Only one person in a thousand dice of
old ago.
—Some girls are to coneoientionaly op-
posed to artifidal adornments that they
won't even make up the beds.—Elmira
Gazette.
—Baron Hirst% is an Austrian by birth,
but is bee* known in France. The founds.
*ion of his fortune was laid an a railway
contraotor with the Turkish Government.
The* renal, tho grip baoillue, hes been
,captured out in Illinois, and his photo.
greph hat been taken. Now let conies be
gent to all of the polies departments in the
country and the picture be hung up in every
rogue's gallery for future identification.
I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stotnach. I suffered fre-
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick-
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. ro Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. ) At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I was workingthen for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., Allegheny
City, Pa., isa whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after *using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. I live with my wife and family
at en James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JoHN D. Cox. 0
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury, New Jersey,
IMAIMININ111110113111111•110, /1111111111M=MI
PHILIP IS IN DEMAND.
Two Women Mahn to Call a Torontonian
Husband.
A Buffalo despatch says: Two wives are
making life very unpleasant for Philip
Itonehe, who lived at East Buffalo until
three weeks ago. Roach came to this oity
from Canada two yeare ago. He was good.
looking, drosaed fashionably, and had no
difficulty in getting a charming girl of East
Buffalo to fall in love with him. A brief
courtship was ended by marriage. They
settled down and seemed to be leading a
happy life. A month ago, however, Mre.
Rauch was horrified to learn that her hos.
band had another wife living, whom he
married in Toronto several years ago. She
set about quietly investigating, and found
that Bauch wedded Sarah Bonner in
Toronto ten years ago. He deserted her
after living with her seven years, and
came to this city, where he met the woman
who is bis second wife. He secured no
divorce from his first wife. When con.
fronted with his second wife he pleaded
innocence. Two days later he skipped
from Buffalo and has not been seen einoe.
The grand jury indicted him for bigamy
at their last seseion, but as he could not be
found the indictment was kepi secret.
Mrs. Roach No. 2 has begun an motion in
the Supreme Court, through her lawyer,
Edward T. Durand, to set aside the mar-
riage, on the ground that it is void owing
to Rouch having another wife living. A
referee was appointed to hear and decide
the case.
summer vacations for Shopgirls.
A practical summer charity, indeed, is
that instituted by the girls of a Stamford
seminary, who have formed an association
to provide annual outings of e fortnight
eaoh, during the warm season, to shop -
girls of New York city. This year, twenty
girls at a time will be brought to Stamford
every fortnight and will have, at the
association's expense, two weeks of country
air, country living and coantry pleasures.
Hereafter, it is hoped to enlarge the mope
of the enterprise, to that larger bands of
girls can be put out at once and that the
aggregate of beneficiaries may be vastly in-
creased. To procure the fun& for their
great purpose, the seminary girls have
sacrificed some pocket money and time, but
the consciousness of the good remits of
their work will more than bring them
recompense. The time they gave was spent
in the carrying out of entertainment pro-
jects by which hundreds of dollars were
raised.—New York World.
A. Cantemax who travelled in Europe bee
written an mount of hie observations and
impressions. Mr. Yuan—for that is the
writer's name—was a good deal puzzled by
what be evidently regards as our fremand.
cony methods of courtship. Beeides
invitations to dinner," he writes, "there
are invitations to toe -parties, such as are
occasionally given by wealthy merchants
or distinguished officials. When the time
comes an equal number of men and women
assemble, and tea, sugar, milk, bread and
the like are set out as aide to conversation.
More particularly are there invitations io
skip and posture, when the host deoidee
what men it to be the partner of what
woman, and what woroan of what man.
Then, with both arms grasping eaoh
other, they leave the table in pairs, and
leap, skip, posture and prance for their
mutual gratification. A man and a woman
previously unknown to one another
may take part in it. They 0S11 tbie
skipping tanshen (dancing). The reason
for this curious proceeding on the part of
Europeans was well explained by a recent
writer in a Chinese illustrated paper, the
Hwa Pao. "Western etiquette requires,"
he says," the man in search of a wife to
write to the girl's home and agree upon
some iirae and place for a skipping match"
(seilicet, a dance). " The day arrived,
youth in red and maid in green,' they
come by pairs to the brilliant and spat:none
hell, where, to the emulous sound of flute
and drum, the youth clasping the maiden's
waist, and the maid resting upon her
partner's shoulder, one pair will skip for.
ward, another prawn bziokward, round and
round the room until they are forced to
stop for want of breath. After this they
will become acquainted "—only after this,
observe—" and then by occasional eaten-
tione over a bottle of wine, or exobango of
oonfidences at the tea treble, their inti-
macy will deepen, the maiden's heart be-
come filled with love, and they will mate."
—There are 647 employes in the G. T. R.
shops at Stratford.
GOOD SEIM/ WELT. SOWN.
what's What Judicious Adoertiving Proems
to be.
Riohee, sure and attendant, coM0 *0
those who adVertiee. Then may °Omit in
the ghetto of it geed silmetion or a rush Of
trade. But the main faot remain& just air
stated, diet notoriety brings cash, and
the anly legitimate notorieby is won
through display along the regular
channels of advertising. The WWI of
affairs, after having stocked his Mane and
put in fixtures might as well forge* *0
unlook the front door as to neglect atten-
tion to advertieing hie etook and his place
of business. It in seed plaaod in the soil.
That soil muse be honest dealing in fair
goods and then the harvest conies an bun -
tired fold in the rioh fruite of profit.
it poesible to put the wrong seed in a
certain soil, and it is eniirely possible to
lose money in advertising, but to make
this a basis for not advertieing at all is as
sensible as refusing to plan* seed ai ad
beaauee a oertein peed did not bring a sat-
isfactory crop he a certain soil, and yet
expeot a swop pet the came.
It Did Not Work.i
"Madame," raid the tramp as he doffed.
the remnant of a Koseuth that might have
been with Grant at Vieksburg to the mis-
tress of m house on the outskirte of 13ost0n8
"1 learn from the neighbors that you are a
theosophist. I am delighted to know it,
for I am one myself. can not be—yet,
it is—we have met before. /Eons ago r
stopped at this very house and asked for
assistance and you gime me an excellent
breakfeet. It all flethes upon me now."
"Yes," said the lady, °roiling. "1 mem in
remember it, too, but if I'm not mistaken
you sewed half a cord of wood for me before
yon got the breakfast." Then the tramp.
turned bit bask on the theosophist and
went sadly away in search of an old-
fashioned philanthropist.
Queen, Fire -cracker, Small Hoy.
Winnipeg Free Press : Her Majesiy in
responsible for the smell boy of the
Twenty-fourth, and the smell boy of the
Twenty-fourth is responsible for more mis-
chief than he oan sbake a stick at. The
news columns of the Free Press tell of the
burning of a terreoe, the destraction of
much property and the unhoneing of eight
poor families. These calamities are to bo
laid at the door of Her Majesty, for ehe
it wee who etirred up the emelt boy, and
it was the small boy who set off the fire.
cracker. In other words, this is the Queen
who fired the loyalty of the small boy wha
fired the fire.oreaker that fired the terraoa.
Bathing Dont's
Don't stay in too long.
Don't keep your head dry.
Don't bathe on a full elsomaoh.
Don't bathe more than once a day.
Don't bathe in high winds or rain.
Don't drink epiribt before or alter bathing.
Don't remain in your bathing snit ta
"dry off."
Don't lose an opportunity of learning
to swim.—New York Press.
At the "Pinafore" Performance.
Scene—Grand Opera Home, Hamilton.
He (a visitor from abroad)—The per-
formance is really °aphid. Did I under -
ennui you te say that the company is made
up entirely of ameaeure ?"
She—Yes; all excepting Mr. Warrington,
who is playing Captain Corcoran. Bent
from Toronto.—Grip.
Her Answer.
New York Life: He—I ham never yet
met the woman I thought I could nature,.
She—No, they are very hard to please,aa
a rule.
About 450 B. C. the Ionians first intro-
duced the present system of writing from
lei* to right; previous to the above date
from right to left prevailed.
D. O. L 25. 91
tisill
PROMPTLY CURED firt
Cures Also:
eu ral, la
Lumbago,
Sciatica,
Sprains„
Bruisesp'
Burns;
worlds,
Swellings;
Soreness:,
Frost- bitesy
Stiffness,
H Aches.
Tite Clan A. VOSeIGI 10,
Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot
Toronto, Out.
I
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Ptso's Remedy for Catarrh is the
Best, Easiest to Use and Cheapest.
Sold by druggists or sent by mall,500.
T. Warren, Pa., V', S. A.
SELF-AOT1NS •
MX/are af Mutations,
NeeTiCir.
„ ,„ „ StiApEROLLERS
E CilAr17642.:
Auroc;RAPE-ii
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rk S 113 liftlirc Sla RVIA
‘IP i‘ 4 ttV117'1414'
lst THE KOMORI—Please Inform your readers that 1 have a positive renc:‹
named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanent, ,
ns glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers wow
if they will send me their Empress and Post Office Address. Respectfelv,e 46,
' 1148' wont Adelaide St. Tonoarroo ONTARIO.
Renee
Itoeteiy sto,, theta foe si ObleOtud
Case Otero reiatsts agaltt. I MEAN 4etre 00 te. t) E..1 made the disease of
tgrOlPrirt nitattis6, rliLlaPinisne°of6;hliebfkanilaCtivIt 'otr,:,0%P's'ttn4Wirrnm:Ad*ttltr6a.sitt S
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VA When ) say eturei do etit