HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1891-5-14, Page 7ONTARIO LEGISLITIJag.
The followiug biflu were read a third
'time ;
Respeoting the Equitable Life Assurance
Sooiety of the United Se—Mr. Mere-
dith.
To provide for the ooneolidation of the
debenture debt ef the oity of London, end
for other purpooes—Mr, Meredith.
To inaorporete the Niagara River Ball-
ow Company—Mr. Tait.
Mr. Ross moved the House WO 00131.
°Mee to reconeider the bill respeoting the
profession of stenogrephy. He consented,
on the earnest repreeentazion of the hon.
member for London, to limit the time of
practice required before stenographers on
hemline members ot the Chertered Steno-
, graphio Reporter' AS800iiitiOn to de
menthe instead of five years, as originally
,proposed. The bill was reported AS
Dinendeci, and reoeived its third reeding.
Mr. Ross move the House into commit-
tee on a bill consolidating and revising the
High school law. Amongst other amend-
enente mule WElEl the limiting of the number
of High eohool trainees in cities and towns
to eighteen, and the reetriating of High
whore examiners' duties to the dietriot
instead of the comity as formerly:
Mr. Fraser moved the House into com-
mittee on a resolution introduced on
Fridey last, asking for an additional grant
of e150,000 for the oonatruotion of the new
Parliament buildings. He desired to
amend the resolution by asking for $200,•
000 extra instead of el50,000, which
would maim the entire 00E3 a million and
a qherter dollars. He had no doubt the
building would be fully completed for that
The amendment was carried and the bill
WAB read a woond time.
Mr. Mowat moved the House into cone-
mittee on a Bill reepeoting the settlement
by arbitration of nemounts between the
Dominion of gonadal and the Province:3e of
'Ontario and Qaebec and between the said
two Provinces.
The following Bills were read a second
time:
Respecting settlement duties by Fir.
chasers of lauds from the Crown and the
issue of timber liaensee —01r. Hardy.
For the settlement of questions between
the Governments of Canada and Ontario
respeoting Iedian lands.—The Attorney -
General.
Mr. Mowat moved the HOLIEle into com-
mittee on a bill respeoting disputes under
the drainage laws.
Mr. Meredith thought that the powers
proposed to be conferred upon referees no.
der the bill were ot too buruensome
nature, and too enteneive to be properly
disoharged by one man.
The House went into Committee of Sup.
ply and passed the items of char/see on
Crown Lends amount/le to $1.20,359, re-
fired account $24,963.37, mithellaneous
9152 962.
The House in aonoarrence carried a
number of the Rene in the estimates
passed in Committee ot Supply.
Mr. Mowat moved the Ebnie into ODM•
mittee to reooneider the bill respeating
disputes under the drainage laws. A
few amendments were made limiting the
powers conferred upon referees under the
Aot.
The following bills were read a second
time :
Respecting truantry and compulsory
sohool attendanae .Mr. Rose.
To amend the Indnatrial Sohoole Aot—
Mr. Rose.
To amend the Ontario Joint Stook Com -
panics' Letters Patent Aot—Mr. Gibson
(Hamilton).
Mr. Meredith celled attention to the facet
that as several committees would meet to.
morrow morning it would be inadvisable
that the House meet at 11 a. m.
The following Bina were read a third
time:
To amend the Aot to prevent the spread
of noxiono weeds and of dieesses affeating
fruit trees—Mr. Wood (Brant).
Relating to railways—Mr. Fraser.
Mr. Mowat moved the seaond reading of
a Bill for detaching from the Chancery
Division of the High Court one of the
judges thereof. The Chancery Division
had roar judges, and the other courts but
three, and the hon. member proposed to
reduce the number all round to three. At
the time when the fourth judge had been
appointed there had been an exceptional
amount of work, but this was not the
case now, and he propoeed to detach the
fourth jadge and have him discharge
.judicial duties in any of the courts as
directed.
Mr. Meredith was doubtful es to the
.power ponessed by the Legislature to make
.the changes propoeed.
The following bills were read a second
time:•
To regulate the chartera to loan com-
panies—The Attorney. General.
Respeoting certain duties, powers and
liabilities of trusteee—The Attorney.
General.
To amend the eleotion laws—The
Attorney.General.
Mr. Rosa moved the House into commit-
tee on a bid consolidating and revising the
flaws respecting the Edaoation Depart-
ment.
The Hones went into committee and
passed the following bills:
To further amend the Acta relating to
the erection of new provincial baildings—
Mr. Fraser.
To amend the Act respecting County
'Crown Attorneye—The Attorney -General.
Reopening settlement duties by pur-
chasers of lands from the Crown and the
hone of timber licenses—Mr. Hardy.
For the eattlement of questions between
the Governments of Canada and Ontario
ravening Indian lands—The Attorney -
Gen oral.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the House
into committee on a bill to amend the
0 uteri() Insurance Aot. The only amend.
ment of importance was the striking out of
the firat clause, wed& meats that cone.
panies shall not be liable for losses ooaa•
stoned by steam engines within 100 feet of
a barn or Amok. Another amendment
provides that insuranoe companies not
licensed under the Dominion or Ontario
Insurance Acne, nor incorporated under
the Benevolent Srmieties' Aot, and not
having been in existence at least two years
previous to the date when the Act was
introduced, viz., Manch 11, 1890, shall not
be authorized to carry on business unless
under (medal sanction.
The bill was carried.
Mr. Rose moved the House into commit-
tee on a bill reopening tirneincy and aim-
pulsory eahool attendance.
Mr. Campbell (Algoma) took exception to
the proposition, and favored the appointing
a the truant offieere by the boards.
The bill was carried.
Mr. Roes moved the House into oom.
mittee on a Bill to amend the Act respect-
ing the federation of the University of
Toronto and University College with other
universities and colleges.
AFTER 000000.
Mr. Mows* moved the House into 00M -
mitts° on a Bill respecting mortgagee and
sales or personal prophrty in Menitoulin.
Mr. Monk moved in amendment to the
aeoond aldose, which provides for the regis.
ration of ohettel mortgagee, that there be
added : That any bill of sale or chattel
raortgege heretofore filed with the said
deputy olerk shall be valid, as if the same
had been aled with the clerk of the mut
under the said Aot."
Mr. Mowat consented to the emendinent
and propoeed that it be inserted as clause
2, with °lane° 2 to be changed to clause 3 -
The Bill was reported with these amend -
menus.
Ur. Eerily moved the House into com-
mittee on a bill to lammed the General
Mining Aot.
Mr. Cleland asked it it wee the intention
of the Government during the present
session to assist in the construction of a
railway from the town of Owen Sound to
°purloin with the Stretford & Lake Huron
Railway, in the county of Bruoe, the pro•
posed railway being about thirteen milea in
length.
Mr. Mowat replied that the matter wee
etill under consideration.
Mr. Monk asked if there was a ohild
under 10 years of age now confined in the
Central Prison. If so, when and by whom
committed, for how long a tirne, and for
what offence.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) replied Meet there
was e boy between 9 and, 10 years of age at
present confined in the Central Prison for
larceny, committed for eighteen months at
the inetenoe of the Police Magistrate at
Hamilton. He could not be committed to
the Reformatory at Penetanguishene,
because under the Ain of last session no
boy under 13 years of age oan be confined
in that institution. Etiquiry would be
made, however, into the oironmatencea of
the cam to Bee if the boy could not be
removed to some other inetitution.
Mr. Meredith thought it an outrage that
a boy of such an age ehould be committed
to prison, and (mouldered that the depart-
ment deserved censure for permitting such
a state of affairs.
Mr. Snider asked if the auger beet seed
which was distributed throughout the pro.
vinoe last year, as an experiment, had given
good results. What were the minimum
and maximum yielde per acre? What per
cent. of sugar did the roots contain as tested
by the emelyzar 2
Mr. Dryden stated that sugar beet seed
had been furnished humeri] in several
sections of the Province for the past two
years. The results showed thet a fair
quality of the beet might be grown in sev-
eral parts of the Province, of a slightly
lisrger yield than could be produced in
Europe. At the Agricultural College the
yield had varied from ten to twenty tons
per sore. With good onitivation an average
yield of from fifteen to eighteen tons to the
acre might be produced, whioh was more
than the greatest yield in continental
countries.
Mr. McMahon moved for a return of
copies of all oorreepondence and full in-
formation respecting the financial standing,
retarne, and other matters respecting joint
stook companies.
The motion was carried.
An arrangement was come to by which
diviaions of the House would not be called
in the morning, in view of the possible
slim attendance.
A number of petitione were presented.
Mr. Meredith moved that Mr. Hudson, a
member of the House, be paid hie eeesional
allowance. notwithstanding his absence
from the House through illness.—Carried.
The following bills passed their third
reading:
To amend the Ack respecting master and
eervant—Mr. Daak.
To amend the Public Parke Act—Mr.
A.wrey.
To amend the Act respecting aompaniee
for steam and heating, or for supplying
electricity for light, heat, or power—Mr.
Biggar.
To encourage the breeding of trotting
horses—Mr. White.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) myna the third
reeding of a bill reepecting the liability of
directors.
Mr. Mowat moved *he third reading of a
bill for the settlement of qnestione between
the Governments of Canada and Ontario
respecting Indian lends.
Mr. Roes moved that the House doth
ratify an Order -in -Council approved by
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor the
291h day of April, each order being to the
following effect: Upon consideration of
the following report of the hon Minister of
Education, dated 28th April instant, the
Committee of Council advise that the fol-
lowing expenditures in connection with the
University of Toronto and University Col-
lege be provided for without delay, namely:
1. For balance due on biologioal depart-
ment, 432,167. 2. For cost of biographinal
museum, e65,000. 3. For new chemical
laboratory and buildinge, $60,000. 4. For
gymnasium and temporary convocation
room, $20,000.
The House went into concurrence on the
report of the Committee on Supply.
Mr. MaLenaghen moved, " That this
House regrets that & grant to the Eaetern
Dairymen's Aesooistion has not been
made."
Mr. Dryden said that $500 was granted
40 the Western Association because they
thought they could benefit the cheese
trade by eetabliehing a school of dairyina.
The Eestern Assooiation did not think this
would amount to anything, and therefore
did not ask for a grant. This school was
only an experiment, and was agreed to by
dairymen in the east arid the west.
The motion was lost on division.
Thereby Hangs a Tale.
'And so, from hour to hour, wo ripe and ripe,
And then, from hour to hour, we rot and rot,
And thereby hangs a tale."
• And truly," 'tis is tele of woe," of one
who bad Catarrh in the Head, for many
yews, and who really had been "rotting,"
from hour to hour, until Dr. Sageni Catarrh
Remedy came to his notice. He used it at
first with slight signs of relief, but he per -
salted until a permanent cure was effected,
and the world was again pleasant to live in.
From his awful suffering he was set free
by the expenditure of a few dollars in that
incomparable remedy.
Bad for the Dog.
Efarper's .Bazar: Jayemith—Look here,
hloCorkle, your dog bit me just now.
MoOorkle—I'm glad you told me. I'll
give the poor fellow an antidote right away.
In one of his lectures at Yale last week
Dr. Stalker told of a quaint record kept in
a Soottish town conaernieg some of he
ministers, whioh reeds as follows " One
was a man but not a minister,the next was
a nil:lister but not a men, and the third
neither a raan nor a minister."—Conereqa-
tionalist.
The tall giraffe with rapture glows
As be swallows his wisp of bay,
And be blesses his neck as down it goes,
For he tastes it all the way.
wild ginseng, the root to which the
Chinese apothecary attributee BO many
virtue'', is of almoet prioeleee value, being
worth more than its weight in gold. It ia
forind in Corea, and forma part of the
annael tribute paid by the King of that
netion to the Emperor of China.
"If—it you only knew what the bill was
for," sobbed the young wife, "yon would
le -le ashamed to (mold me so about it."
"White was it for? demanded John, "My
birthday present for you," said the sad
little wite.-,-Neto York Sun.
raEicroar O. 1
Believed to be the Mau Who Murdered
Oarrie Brown.
BLOOD ON )118 1311111,T AND 'CLOTHING.
A New YOrk despatch received this
afternoon says: Inspeotor Byrnes today
made a statement to the dies that the
man known as " Frenchy NO. 1 " wao
ascertained to have slope iu the Beet River
Hotel on the night of the murder, The
murdered woman Carrie Brown ottoupied
room number 31, while Frenaley alept in
room 33. On the evening of the night of
the murder, Carrie Brown was eeen going
into the hotel with a strange man. This
man let t the place before midnight. It is
believed Frerieby No. 1, then wen e to Carrie
Brown's room, that they quarrelled, and
the result of the row was tbe murder of
the woman. The detectives wlaile inveati-
gating the murder traced blood marks across
the hall into room 33. Upon further
investigation of room 33 the detectives
found a chair and pillow seturated with
blood. Upon the arrest of " FrellOhe NO.
1" an examination of his clothing showed
that his elairt trout bore make of blood.
It was also found that hie shoulder had
blood marks upon it, as though a bloody
hand had been placed upon it. Inopeotor
Byrnes employed two expert °hen:data and
the examination of the blood on the shirt
and clothing revealed that it was that of a
human being.
IfIVEItY CLUE VALLS.
The New York Police Make rianY
Arrests but Don't Get the Ripper.
A Jersey City despatch says: At noon
to -day the police of thie aity arrested a man
supposed to be an Algerian sailor, and took
him to poliae headquarters. Chief of Palace
Murphy said there was no doubt the man
is the one wanted by Inspeator Byrnes for
the murder of Carrie Brown at the East
River Hotel. Inspector Byrnes was noti-
fied of the arrest, and was requested to
Bend officers to Jersey City to identify the
prisoner. The man arrested is known as
" Frencher No. 2." He is a boss cattle
driver on the tramp cattle ship, and was
arrested in London Eng., and imprisoned
several weeke, but the authorities there
were unable to identify him as Jaak.the.
Ripper. Ile is a Inman of the man arrested
in New York, and known the "Preachy No.
1." The prisoner gives his name res Arbie
la Brockman, alias John French, 39
years old, for the past 14 years eon
ployed 00 cattle boats running to Europe.
He arrived from Liverpool April 10th and
seoured lodgings at No. 81 James street,
New York. He wee to eail on the cattle
steamship Buffalo on Saturday next. He
deoleres he knows nothing of the mnrder
of the woman at the East River Hotel, and
did not know Inspector Byrnes' men were
looking for him. He is perfectly wilting to
return to New York.
Sergt. MoOlosky, of Inspector Byrnes'
staff, retched police headquarters this
afternoon. He identified the prisoner, but
said he was not the man the New York
police wanted for the murder.
A Washington deepen:1h says: A man
anewering in some partioulers the descrip.
tion of Jeok-the-Ripper is under arrest
here. The prieoner gave his name as John
Hughes endi his reeidenae aa New York, but
would give no further information.
ERE CORE REGION TROUBLES.
Deputies Fire on Strikers — The Slays
Swearing vengeance.
A Soottdale, Pa, despatch says: The
labor people are in a great etate of exoite-
ment over what they term the cold•blooded
murder of one of their number at Leisen.
ring, No. 3, leet night. John MoSloy, a
member of the Executive Board, swore
'out warrants for the arrest of Superin•
tendent Robert Gray, Yard Boss Agnew,
Pit Boss Callaghan, and two of the Pinker-
ton guards, charging them with the mur-
der of a Slav named John Malian. The
arrests will be made this afternoon. The
laboring people are EY:Veering vengeance,
and more trouble may follow. At Brad-
ford the sheriff made 28 evictions this
morning. It is reported there was trouble
and that a number of deputies were roughly
handled.
A Uniontown despatch says: Another
collision has incurred between the coke
strikers and the deputies, the result being
one striker dead and one seriously wounded.
Leannight Superintendent Gray and Pit
Boss Callaghan, of Leisenring, went to
house No. 17 to name some of the men
who had been at work and were held by
strikers. They were set upon and atoned,
and the deputies went to their aosistance.
One of the strikers tried to take a gun from
a deputy, when a shot was fired by the
etrikers. Superintendent Gray than
ordered the deputies to fire, and in the
volley whioh followed, John Mahan, a
striker, fell deed, and another, name not
known, received a mortal wound. The
strikers then omitered, and the two men
who had been held as prisoners were
resorted and taken to Leisenring. The °Haa-
gen is now reported quiet.
GATHERING .010 NOTES.
A Cute Yankee Playing the Legacy Game
on Englishmen.
A London despatch says: A man call-
ing himself James Barthwick Arnold, and
giving his residence as York, Pa., has
swindled a number of Englishmen. He
tithes a name from some directory and
writes e preliminary letter asking if the ad-
dress is right and hinting about advantages
to accrue. Upon receiving a reply he writes
a longer letter, saying Mrs. E. Avery, of
Wilmington, died last January and left a
legacy for the addressee, which le in the
hands of a banker. He asks 348 86 (whioh
is exactly a ten pound note) to pay probate
feel, upon receipt of which he will forward
the legeoy. The beauty of the Wink is in
the fact that peOple, though not knowing
Mrs. Avery, think oome maiden relative or
friend doubtless married e man named
Avery, and they quickly snap at the bait.
A Yellow Summer.
We all know that lest summer was is
white Emmen The girls affeated while
costume0 even to shoes and gloves, and to
our expense we know that only white fleei-
nel suite and shirts were the aorreot things
for man.
A lady who gays she knowa all about it,
and who certainly should, assures me that
thin is to be s yellow Bummer in the same
way.
For a aonvinoing proof she poinie to any
of *he shop windows.
The Czar of Enesia ie more than six feet
tall and has the ehouldere, arms and
thighs of an athlete. So great is the
strength of his hands that he oan *whit a
horseshoe with ease. He is a magnificent
horseman, a thoroughly trained Soldier
and an acoomplished linguist, speaking
seven modern language° besides Ithesien.
He works hard and is out of bed from 6
in the morning till 10 at night. Sarno.
lents and narcotics are, however, graduelly
undermining bleatrength.
41r.
3, C, Davis, Rector of St, James'
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:
" My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve hiin he has
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottles of Bo -
An Episcopal sclaee's German Syr-
up. I can recom-
Rec..tor. mend it without
hesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long-
standing cases that Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup is made a specialty.
Many others afflicte,c1 as this lad
was, will do well to make a note of
this.
99
J. P. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,
writes: I always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. I have
never found an equal to it—far less
a superior.
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J.
LINES FOR LOVERS.
Men Who Are Not in Love—The "Right
One."
Thiteelever eeny concerning "Men Who
Are Not in Love" ie oondensed from the
Young Ladies' Fashion Bazar:
4, I would give anything in the world to
know whether he is in earnest or not," is
the thought the% posses through the minds
of most young girls when they have
reoeived is good many calls from some
hand,some beau ideal who seems to just suit
their fancy.
"But how can I ever find oat ?" they
ory, deepairingly.
Let me tell you, my dear, how to dithern
whether a young man is really attracted
toward you or not.
When a young man has to be urged to
cell on you—when you have to make oppor.
trinities to eee him, or find examen to write
to him; depend upon it you are having your
trouble for your pains, for believe me, he's
not partionlerly attracted toward you—he's
not in love.
If he cells irregularly, and not often, he
is nos troubling himself about whether or
not any one else may step in and win you
from him. Love always makes a man
fearful that he may by any slip of destiny
lose his treasure, and he never feels sate
until after he he has won the object of hie
adoration.
When a man is eager to have you
invite your neighbor's pretty daughters to
help entertain him when he calls he ie
not in love with you, for the eyes of a
lover are shut to all smiles and glienoes
bat those of her whom he has called to see.
If you are 25 mien old, and he is thrown
in contact with young girls, and you see hie
eyes reetlesely wandering toward the girl
of 16 eummere, you may know then at
once that however bright and witty you
may be he is not for you.
A gentleman should do all the wooing,
for, though he may come to See a girl onoe
•erne/rine, who plainly shows " she'd like to
have him," he never comes the third time,
for correctly it has been said that—
" When a woman throws herself at is man's head.
She'll soon find herself at his fest."
For if the girl has to make advances the
man is not in love. When a man is remiss
in hie attentions he ie not in love.
When he neglects to perform any little
eat of kindness that falls in his way he is
not in love.
When he puts off his engagements he is
not in love. Of coarse, in urgent oases, he
may not be able to keep it, but if it is at
all possible, word should always be sent, or
he cannot be called in love with you. As
Rosalind eaye in" As You Like It" :
" The man who comes one minute late is not
in love.'
Dutch Courtship.
In certain parts of Hollered, when a
young man thinks he has found hie affinity,
it is customary for him to ask for a matoh
to light his cigar at the door of the be-
loved one's house. This little subterfuge
is intended to arouse the parents of the
girl to the feat that something is in the
wind.
If is second call with a similar object is
made soon afterwards, no doubt is lett of
the young man's intentions, and the
parents proaeed to investigate the young
man's character and antecedents, with a
view et ascertaining his eligibility as a
member of the family. When he calls the
third time, always for a match to light his
&lion they are prepared to give him an
SM./Ver.
If his snit is regarded with favor, he is
politely requested to step inside for the
first time, and is served with a light. If he
is not accepted, he is refuted a light, and
the door is shut in his facie without further
oeremony.
But, having prepared for this contirg.
enoy, the downcast suitor will, in all pro.
bability, light his weed with a match
from his own box, and walk awes, musing
on the transitory nature of all earthly
things. When the accepted euitor ie invited
to enter the house, he, ae a matter of coarse,
informs the parents whioh of their daugh-
ters has captivated his fancy.
When this is settled, the young men steps
forward, and they join hands. While the
engagemeni is by no memo a settled feet
even at this important stage, yet it is
stetted as a truth that when, on the 000a-
sion of the young man's third visit, his
inamorata has offered him a wooncl cigar,
and he has smoked it in their house, the
engagement never has been cancelled.
Companies Incorporated.
Notice of the incorporation of these corn -
polo will be gazetted to -day: The
Winghem Temperance Hall Company, with
h capital stook of 31000; The Pine River
Slide & Improvement Compeny (limited),
with a capital stook of $40,000; The On-
tario Gas c4z Oil Company (limited), com-
posed of Stratford partied, with a capital
atook of 33,000; The Detunville Natural
Gas Company (limited), with a capital
Moak of 35000; The Parkhill Telephone
Company (limited) with ei capital stook of
33,000; The T. Eaton Company (limited),
with a capital stook of 3500,000, composed
ot Timothy Eaton, Edward Y. Eaton, Mrs.
T. eton, Mies J. S. Dillon and Mrs. C.
Burden, all of Toronto.
It hi stated in an apparently authorita-
tive manner that Bleine will positively
refuse to be a candidate at the Hepublioan
convention,
TUE ARTUOSS MADalfeN,
11 18 Now neer Inning se Agairasteho man-
nish OWL
The artless young woman has oeme into
feebion 01109 more. A few years ago it
grew to be the correct thing for• e girl to
know a great deal &bout *he world and its
WaYa. ,Soeiety became tilled with tender
maidens who could talk horse and dog like
stable boys, who would take a and in a
stiff game of poker, and oonfeas to depend-
ing upon the invigoration of cocktails in
the morning. Time type eejoyed a reign
of several seasone, but, like all thing° in
society, it grew rrionotonoun aud a change
was required: It has come in the old, fami.
liar, artless gill who wee in vogue before
the supreneaey of the rimy young woman.
Now, inetead of talking glibly about
" Del's." fair Mejorie, informs you that
she really never has been in the place and
wouldn't know how to aot if she found her-
self there. Insteed of telling about gay
winters at Nice and exciting " mavens " in
London, she dealaree that she as kept
very quiet while abroad, and sew only a
few ot mamma's Mende. Instead of dash-
ing into a horse -oar and staring boldly
about at the faces of all the other pas -
Bengal's she steals in gently, and allows her
eyelsehee to trail low upon her obeelle, not
even raising them as ehe coyly chops leer
fare into the oonduotor's hand. In the
theetre she reads her programme between
the actin instead of gazing about the house,
and she keeps close hold of the ahaperonas
band when going to and from the carriage.
Of course this modesty is effective. It
always was more charming to men than
wreathe dashing reokleseneee of the other
type, and he only drawback can be that it
lecke the appearance of genuine:lean—New
York Sun.
A Toronto Street Scene.
" Don " in Toronto Saturday Night: In
my walks this fine weather I oaossionally
meet a young and very handeome married
woman in company with a man
who is neither leer husband nor a
gentleman. He bends over her and she
gazes up at him in a very confidential way
while they stroll along, as if anxione not to
be overheard. I do not know how the
husband feels about it, but I have such
thorough confidence in her innate goodness
and honesty that 1 with that I were her
mother for about fifteen or twenty minute,
and thereby privileged to give her a
talking to end the other maternal
etceteras. I have heard helf.a.dozen
people mention the matter, not one
of them said a word againet her, but when
they spoke of her husband they wondered
what he was thinking about. I cannot
help doing some wondering myself. Now
no woman has a right to do anything to
asuse her hasband to be wondered at or
sneered at. She is the oustodian of his
honor. Even if he is perfectly satisfied to
permit the aompenionship which is creating
remark, hie kindness and faith deserve a
better reward than they are reoeiving.
Some day she will hear some cruel and
heartpiercing criticism from an angry or
envious friend. What is worse, her
husband will hear something that will
make him tremble with rage and
sorrow and he will hear it from
somebcidy who will probably make it
look and sound as nasty as possible.
Probably he will be twitted with it by a
tipey companion at the club. Great Godt
how wounding it will be to them both I
Then why should this pretty goose play
with the fox and arrange for misery it not
a matrimoniel estreingement The thing(
that are mid may be underserved, yet when
the agony of resentment comes upon her
she cannot say that she hes been without
fault. And then, women are but women,
weak and foolish often, and men are but
men, masterful and villainous often, and
the end ot it all rosy be much woree than
even that which I have euggested.
Province versus Speculators.
Ontario is not richer in minerals than it
is in miners jast now. Gentlemen who
have sown a dollar in the hope of reaping
a thousand from the rooky eoil of the Sud-
bury region are bronzed miners. Hardened
opeonlatore that they are, they never expeot
to play leadiog parte in the great industrial
drama. They are mostly early birds
whose ambition is to hold rich claims
until they oan unload them on capitalists
who will work wealth out of the ore.
Naturally enough the Government wishes
to grab a share of this wealth for the
province. It is try nag to encourage genuine
mining, and at the same time to secure a
percentage of the wealth developed for
public: uses. It is right, and °ensure from
the mining speculator is good praise for
wise legialation.—Toronto Telegram.
The Honors of War.
Philadelphia Record: " Wer is murder,"
says James Russell Lowell, in the " Bige-
low Papers "; and certainly the war which
is now being waged in Chili is, of any con-
flict of modern times, the most savage and
horrible. Every instinct of humanity
seems to have been blotted out ; rapine and
plunder are finishing what sword and bullet
began, and women end children are treated
as if they were in the hands of the most
brutalized denizens of Africa. It will evi-
dently be many years before the Chilians
shall again be fit to come within the pale of
civilization.
A Necktie Party.
Clothier and Furnisher: " Condnotor,"
murmured the affrighted passenger,
" what's the matter in the next Pullman
oar. Aro they having a fight in there?"
"Worse than that," replied the condom
tor ; "008 of the ladies is trying to tie her
husband's necktie for him."
et was all Right.
Epoch: He—You are N. G., Maria.
She—What do yen mean
He—Nioe girl.
She—Oh I
Butter -Fingers in BasebalL
Boston Herald : None of the New York
baseballiste appear to have the grip.
—A London physician has sent a cable-
gram to Chicago recommending the follow-
ing as a remedy for the influenza "Five
grains of camphor in twenty minims
tincture of iodine, and one dreohm of
glycerine with syrup, frequently, for influ-
enza. Strong meat jnios is reoommended.
N antipyrine.'
TEE MAYOR AND VIE OIDIAN GUNDER&
He rates, advice to Ienglieh Girlie Who
Have Married Them.,
Mayor MeSbane tbie morning gave Iwo
young 40$1i911 girls who leave married
Italian organ grinders A severe reprimand
tor marrying Ante what he termed slavery.
Three Italiano, with two of their wino.
Engliele gide, celled to get a redaction ne
their Howse, which is 050. The mayor,
after eyeing the womon, Raid: “You're not
Italians 2"
"No," replied the tallest. "We are
English."
"Then how did you come to marry these
Italians 2"
"We met them on the boat coming
over," was the answer.
"And you married them 2"
"In Quebec," rifled one.
• "Can't you do any better than grind
organs? Could your husbands not do any
hatter Ibis terrible to encourage you.
Could you not induce your huebend to de
something else and you go and keep house
This organ grinding businew is becoming a
regular nuisance. These Italians ought kr
work like other people. It is a pity to gee
young women like you grinding ermine."
The Mayor next turned upon one of the
men; " Would it not be better for yon tet
go and work 2" he aeked.
"But organ grinding is my trade," was
the answer.
"Are you aware that your trade is a
nuisance 2" the Mayor aeked.
Then addreesing the women again the
Mayor said "11 is a pity for women to
marry meet to enslave them. In England
women are not married to slavery, and
why did you marry into elavery in this
country? There was no need for it. I
would rather try and get work for the
men.
"Make your husband support you at
home, and do not go organ grinding any
more," said the Mayor as he eigned an
order to beve *heir license reduced front
050 to $25.—Montreal Star.
PHARMACY COLLEGE.
Question of Dismissal of Messrs. Shuttle—
worth and Avison.
The council of the Ontario College ot
Pharmacy resumed its session at Toronto'
Wednesday under the presidency of Mr. T..
A. Clark, of Hamilton. A petition watt
read from the students requesting farther
investigation into the motion of the comma
in dismiseing Prof. Shuttleworth and Dr.
Avison, and the communication was ordered
to be filed. A. formal protest was entered
by Mr. W, B. Saunders, a member of the
council, in reference to the same matter,
the protest alleging that the council had no
power to terminate the engagement of the
professore in question, and that the Lieut.-
Governor-in•Cennoil had vetoed the byelaw
under which the proceedings had been
taken. It was understood that &mph had
been initiated to test the matter en the,
courts. The report of the Executive and
Finance Committee wise adopted. Avail-
able oash newts of the value of $12,000
were shown, with liabilitiee of $3,600, teem-
ing a balance of $8,500 to apply to the coat
of contemplated additions to the college
buildings. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the Building Committee to
proceed with said alterations, the total coat
of which will be about $15,000.
Cultivating Love of Plants.
A very pretty idea is carried out in Lon-
don which aims to bring about a love of
plants and flowers among the poorer
classes. A fund is raised out of which
prizes are paid for the beat display of
window gardening or of potted plants, and
the eoheme has become so very popular
that thousands of cottage homes are now
beautified by floral effects, and it ia no
uncommon thing to see a window set out
with plants growing in old tea-pot, eine
or cigar boxes marked as a, prize winner.
A Wise Lad.
Harper's Young People: "Johnny, do you
know your alphabet 2"
"
" What letter comes after B 2"
"Ob, lots of 'em. Twenty-four alto-
gether."
The failure of crops in Kenna is aurae
betted to bed farming and neglect while the
fermere ran after the Alliance land other
pollen:lel organizations.
Peter Sherbet, the alleged murderer, is
suffering from typhoid fever in the county
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