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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1895-5-17, Page 7DOMINION PARLIAMENT. FUTIf $11SSION StTENTIE PARL- IAMENT. THE BUDGET. Mr. Foster said. the rel7011110 as estimated last year was $30,600,000 the natal re e nue a es e36, 874, 693, being $120,807 lea than the estimate. Be then enuraer- *tea the artioles which showed. a deorease in revenue and those which showed an in- crease. The total importge including coin and bullion, we less than the preceding year by 0, 611,0e7, The dutiable briports were less by $7,094,889. The total imports a merchandise were less by 36,099,919; aud the free imports showed =increase of $994,470. The causes of the shrinkage might be classed under three head—e- duced consumption, shrinkage in value, In conjunction with the reduction intaxa- tir,n. In excise, the duty on spirits showed a decrease of $7,919; malt, a decreases of $60,840, due to the reduction in the duty; cigars, an theregiee a e7,666; cigarettes' an increase of $18,410; tobaceo and snuff, a decrease a $16,659, Miscellaneous re- ' oeipts showed a decrease of $61,751, but were still higher than any year since Co- '' except 1892-3, the deorease being accounted for by an abnormal fail- ing off in the revenue from wines, forfeit- ures, and seizures. 'Under this heading were Intended the earnings a publio works, Government railways, and the Post office, and this formed a very good index to the state of leasiness and the financial position of the country. Apart from revenue from forfeitures, Canada's earn- ings during 1893-4, when hard times were prevalent the world over, and. the DOMin- ion had to bare its share with the rest, were larger than in any year since Con- federation. Expenditures during the year amounted to $37,586,025, an excess over 1892-3 of $770,970. Of this increase 1405,- 707 was due to interest on debt, *35,846 to the sinking fund, and $270,889 to pro- vincial subsidies, making a total a 4712,- 442 for statutory charges. The Post-ofdoe expenditure increased $96,068, and. the re- ceipts $85,800. The total expenditure up to the end of the fiscal year would be $38,- 800,000, so that there would be a deficit of $4,500,000. It was true that the total ex- penditure up to April of this year had been larger than for the same period of last year ,but this could be explained. During the year the interest on debt had increased by $179,208; —legislation, including the revision of the voter's lists, by 4155,566. The reductions and changes from specific to ad valorem duties had greatly affected the revenues. This must be set againet the deficit of $4,500,000 for 1894-5. For the present year there would be an:importation of 310,000,000 paten& a sugar. On the basis of the duties of 1891 the sum of 44,- 900,000 would accrue to the Government an this importation, so that one item would have brought in sufficient to pre- vent any deficit and. left a small sum for capital account. The people were able to keep the sura of five millions in their pockets, and. the cost of carrying the deet for the year had been $14,250. If you take t704 the capital expenditure up to April Nth you will find it was $3,330,569. Mid additional taxation. This will, on the to this $1,669,431, which will be the cepa estimates I have resented to the House three and one-quarter cents per pound. alone shows OW 'save expended $11,500,000 more than the or. °ornpouz14°4- fr°M. °I. With ae°9 " th11414*'"19*1141 Whele of the debt created. by thie country 6Plrits of °14'... 414' '°14•any zniatura ranra!ara/ :414:11°43 t since Confederation, Coming to the ex-• tber°°f with water, for every gall°t1 itte°3- 1: Year& 'he hon. gentem . • t of of strength of proof, en4 when ga hard k this afternoon, it ed atas4,os, he said. it wee never tile same rate on the increasing guentiey that : 're there would. be if the liquors; were reduced . w to the strength, tho proof. When th 1 ay would e next few had had. It was not to p use sefi greater strength than that of proof at. the be won ered et in view 9 auchjohe gee the rule that the guittal expenclitere reeehed the MI limit of the estinustee voted, and he bed given himself a little leeway, and esansatee the actual expenditure, at geer, hauore are of a less strength then Us 700,000. With a revenue of *86,000,000 proof, the duty shall be St a rate 4 there veauld be a deficit on three year's Wovitietli but computed on a re operations of V4700,000, It became a sub_ quantity a liquors in proportion ject for 'acme and careful cousidoratuu lesser degree ot strength; provided, whether it was advisable, in view of the ever, that no reduction in quantity sh desire to keep intact the credit of the be computed or made on any liquors be - 1 th trength of fifteen. er cent under fut tkanal andethe Chi did not paean les ,5R0,000.per auto . If the Hudegirefi added, the lielsji,j, 2,500,009, hut r 4 like to knowe e coxttributio aosel ate road, all of Ilan an addetion the expo:all- ey obligations might not end, 25,000,000, He ether they were to o the Husdon's Bay d whether the bon, at liability as present dot d, He watt on. to say conntryeto go out into another year eacing a largo or cousiderable deficit. The Goy. proof, but all such liquors hailbe com-• that Opposition was deserving of cal - 1 ernment had considerea that, and oome to pate]. as of the strength a fifteen per cent. Ours for baying in past times allowed the the conclusion that it was not the wisest under proof, as follows: Goeernment at the end of the session to (a) Ethyl alcohol, or the substance corn- ' bring down measures involving hap thing to do, and that what they had to do, as a Government, and as a House, and monly known as alcohol, hydrated oxede On1113 of money that were not referred to what ho believed the oainstry would sup- and allowieg of ethyl or spirits of wine; gin ot all kinds, in the financial statement, them to be put through without proper port them in doing, was to establish an !lee!" ; 7 -ms wniskeY, and all enirituone or concha liquors, mop., ; amyl, alcohol, dleaussion. le finally said that he had a equilibrium between expenditure and in- ""- or fusin oil, or any substance known as good deal to say with respect to the Na - come. Mr. Foster then gave figures show- potato spirit or potato oil; methyl, alcohol, thenal Polley, and he woulathaefore move ing that the remission of sugar taxation in 1890-1 had sacrificed a revenue of $19,- wood alcohol, wood naphtha, pyroxilie the adjournment of the debate. 179,338 up to the end of the current year spirit, or any substance krtovrn as wood Mr. Foster said it had been customary U the fornaer rate had been levied on the spirit or methylated spirits, abeinthe, ar- in the past to continuo the budget debate one may fairly say, "lett if the duty had artificial brandy and imitations of brandy; would not' be advisable to adopt the same to day. He suggested. whether it amount imported. He went on. 44 some I ewes, or palm spirit, brandy, including from day been at its old rate there would not have cordials and liqueurs a all ScInds, n.e.s. ; plan when the debate was remained. Mike llnesoal, pulque, rum, shrub, schiedam, Mr. Laurier replied that private legisla- been so large an importation.' and other schnapps; Mae, angostura and alma had ses.ffered it tlae past through the whatever allowance you please for tbat, sintiliae peepholes bitters or beyerages, two budget debate being given precedence. and yet you have a removal of an impost of from fifteen to nineteen million dollars ' dollars and twenty-five cents per gallon. The debate had better be adjourned now, (b) Spirits and strong waters of &Pr . and the Opposition would think over the , from the people' s shoulders. The eountry, I think, will not quarrel with the Govern- kinds, mixed with any ingredients as matter, and let the Governnaent know. meat if, when the tine° comes that we being or known or designated as anoydnes, , think it best for the credit of the cmnstry elixirs, essences, extreate, lotions, tine- I HAPPIEST OF WOMEN. as a whole, to make an equilibrium. be- tures, or medicines, n.e.s., two dollars and They aro them of Burma, says Mrs. E. t -ween expenditures and revenue—the twenty -flee cents per gallon and thirty per 1 Hart, writing from that Country. House and the country will not complain cent. a4 valorem. if we ask the people in the year which is (c) Alcoholio perfumes and perfumed i Women in Burnaah are probably freer to cotne—not to pay to us the equivalent spirits, bay rum, cologne and lavender and happier than they are anywhere else of the old rate of duty, but to give us an waters, hair, tooth, and skin washes, and in the world. Though Mongolian. in race, impost upon sugar one-third of the amount other toilet preparaitonsesontabaing spirits and bordered on one side by the Manes°, of tho duty placed upou it in 1890 and of any kind, when in bottles or flasks con- who hold their women in contempt, and 1891. That is, to continue to the people Mining not more than four ounces each, on the other by the Hindusewho keep their Bur - two -third of the remission on the years fifty per cent. advalorem ; when in bottles, , women in the strictest secausion, the Bur - which are to come, and to ask, siraply to flasks, or other packages containing more • mese women have achieved for themselves make an equilibrium betsveen revenue and than four ounces each, two dollars and and have been permitted. by their men to' expenditure, for the paying bask of one- twenty-flve cents per gallon and forty per attain, a treedoin of life and action which third. So it is proposed ta place one-half has no parallel among Oriental peoples. cent. ad valorem. of a cent a pound upon raw sugar, and to (d) Nitrous ether, sweet spirits of nitre, The secret lies, I think, in the bob that the Burmese women is increase the protection upon refined sugar and aromatic spirits of ammonia, two industrious and and the articles into which sugar largely dollars and twenty-five cents. ad valorem. the Burmese man is indolent. Becoming, goes proportionately, and only proportion- (e)—Vermouth, containing not more therefore, both by taste and by habit the ately, to the increased cost of the tax of than thirty per cent. and ginger wine, money-earner,the baxgainer and the fina.n- half-cent a pound upon raw sugar. That containing not more than twenty-six per cier of the houehold, she has asserted and upon the import which will probably come cent, of proof spirits, eight, /Ante per obtained for herself the right to bold what into thescountry this year will give us $1,- gallon; if containing more than these per she wins and the respect due to one who 200,000 or 51,250,000. That is not quite oentages respectively of proof spirits, two can. and does direct and. control. all we want. We must be easeful, if we dollars and. twenty-five cents per gallon. . Women in Burmah are born traders, and are to put taxes on the people for revenue 81. Condensed milk, these and one- it is as often the wife as the husband who quarter cents per pound. drives the bargain with the English buyer hi. the hon. gentleman opposite, who put 32. Condensed coffee, condensed coffee for the paddy harvest, or at any rate, she purposes, not to make the -mistake made on a large taxation and failed to fill up with milk, milk foods, and all simillar is present on the ocetesion and helps her the gap between revenue and expendi- preparations, thirty -live per mat. ad val- easy-going husband to stand firm. So ture. We must fill up the gap, mad restore °r°3-11* highly is trading thought of that daughters the equilibrium, ana we propose to take ' 65. Biscuits of all kinds not eweetened, of well-to-do parents and. even young mar - little more in order to make quite sure. I twenty-five per cent. ad ealesonse biscuits ried woraen will set up a booth in the propose to put a slightly additional tax of all kinds sweetened, twenty-seven and bazaar,and, dressed in a bright silk tamein one half percent. ad valorem. (skirt) and white jacketeind with a flower 79 Fruits in airtight cane or aha sauntely stuck into the colkd black upon distilled spirits. The excise duty. . A VNITED CLERGY, With One Consent Clergymen of Leads lag Denominatione Speak in Xlig14 'Perms of Dr. A.gnew's Catearluel Powder, In Matter of &latrine and creed the clergymen: of the various religious denom- inations will differ. It has been sale, how- ever, that in this day thes trend of relig- ious thought through all dondmitations is towerds union on the =it essentials. It Is certainly the case that the clergy mem well of one mind xegarsling he merits of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. In the Epis- copal Church the Bishop of Toronto, Rt. Rev, A. Sweathaan, D.D., D. C.L. ; the Rev. John Langtry, M.A., D.C.L., gsnd the Bev. W. B. Williams, names familiar to everyone, have spoken in warm praise of this excellent specific) for cold in Use head or catarla. This medicine has been used in the home �f the .Rev. A.. II, New- man, DD., LL.D. ; Rev.T. Trate; B.A.. and Rev. Malcolm S. Clark, B. .A.., prom- ent members of the Faculty of McMaster *University, and like their Episcopal brethren they say good things of it. A. kindred opinion has been expressed over their own signaturs by leaders in the Methodist Church, like the Rev. A. S. Chaanbers, LL.B. ; Rev.William Galbraith, DLR., and the Rev, W.H. Withrow, D.D. Just ae heartily .the Rev. S. Nicholls of Olivet Congregational Church, Toronto, writes of this medicine, and. so the list might be extended. One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal pass- ages. Painless and delightful to use, it relieves in ten or fifteen minutes and per- manently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, gore throat, tonsilitis and deaf- ness. 60 cents. Sample bottle and. blower sent on receipt of trio 3 -cent stamps. 5. G. Detohon, 44 Church street, 'Toronto. upon distilled spirits is now 51.50 per'i. • lon, and we propose to add 20 oasts per packages, two and one-quater cents per tre.ssewill start every morning with a tray gallon, and make it e1.70. The Customs pound, the weight on which duty shall be of sweetmeats, fruit, or toys on the head, duty -upon spirits is now $2.12 1-2, and we payable to include the weight ef the cans and, with a gaiety and grace born of the propose to make that 52.25, an increase , or other packages, 2 1-4 cents per pound. sunshine and the bounteousness of the Left Leg Enclosed in Plaster of Paris of 12 1-2 cents. That will bring into the I 80. Fruits preserved in bratty, or pre- land, wM push a brisk trade all through Cast Four Months—Hands Drawn One reyenue about $600,000 or 5600,000, which. served in other spietbs, two doUars per the short and sunny day. The earnings of Shape and Body One Mass of Deep will give as $1,700,000 or 51,800,000 of gall°n• thus made are the woman's own, and can - Willa) Sears. 80. ,Tellies, jams', and preserves, n.e.s., not be touched by her husbandewhich faot . advanced wonien are in P t b • "For four months I endue- • tal expenditure, for the remainder of the restore the equilibrium betvreen revenue , 152. Paints and colours, ground , in Burma in the matter of individual free- ed rheusnatisna in every part of my bod year, and you have five millions. To that and expenditure, and. bring us out at the spirits, and all spirit varnishes ande sac- dom. The right of a woman to her own during which time I was blistered by doYo's p ranst be added a deficit of 54,600,000, and end of next year with a clean sheet, and if quers, one dollar and twelve and a half earnings has not long been conceded to tors ten different times in as many differ- youehave an increase of 59,500,000, floratimes • improve fairly well may bring -as cents per gallon. women in England, and only after a long ent places, and am now covered with deep o out a little to the goo, 392. All sugar above number sixteen and strenuous light for an obvious act of l white scars tho result of action of fly- whath you deduct what was paid halthe dwhich certainly ' fund, you have a net addition to will not be deplored by the country, and Dutch standard in colour, and ablisters. ll refined justice. All money and possessions which Is& hands were drawn out of .. ublic debt for the year of $7,500,000. g the increases in the debt from LAKIITUrt ST SANITA.MUM OAKY11414E, ()NUM°, For the treatment ankcare of A LCH °USW, . THE elORPHINTS TOBACC HABIT.. AND NERVOUS DI8E,A$ES. The system employed at this insbitettion is the feenous Double Chloride of Gold System. Through its agettey over 290- '000 Slaves to the use of these poisons have been emancipated in the last four- teen years, Lakehurst Sanitarium is the oldest institution of its kind in Canada, and has a well-earned reputation to maintain in this line of medicine, In its whole history there is not an instance of any after illfelfeots from. the treatment. Hundreds of happy homes in all parts of the Dominion bear eloquent witness to the efficacy of a course of treatment with us. For tains and, all information write: THE SECRETARY, k: 28 Banof Commerce Chambers, Toronto, Ont, Each Tear Heart Disease Claims as Um Vietims Tens of Thoneande of Our Beet Citizens. It is almost impossible to pick up a paper -without seeing a notice of the sud- den death from heat falba= of a promise- ent citizen, who, prior to the attack, was in the very best of health. But this con- dition was only apparent, the disease had been at work for months perhaps years, and its warning had been. unheeded. Such a course is suicidal. When any of the symptoms of heart disease are noticed, treatment of some kind is imperative. Dr. Agnesv's cure for the heart's adapt- ed only to the cure of diseases of this organ. It not only gives relief within 30 minute' to all suferers from. organics or sympathetie heart disease, no matter of how long standing, but effects a radical cure by its direct action. on the nerves and. nerve cen- tres, which control this most important organ, and supply it with the necessary power to perform its great work. .A. single dose of this remedy will convince the most incredulous, as it neva fails to relieve at once." ein the Taal to 1890 1896, it will be found that they ag- grgegiete 515,987. In the midst of the de- " sion Canada placed a loan on the Guam market. This was at a time when money had. sought all the hiding places, and. could not be tempted out except by the best securities. At that tinae Canada &eked a loan of £2,500,000, bearing inter- est at per cent., at a minimum of 95. No less than 366 tenders were lent in, and the bonds were sold on an average of 1890 12s. 6d. The net rate on the loan 11 3 and 1 -6th per cent., the best loan Canada bea ever placed on the market. Last year the exports value were 5117,500,000, the larg- est of any year since Confederation with the exception of 1893,, when they were 8 13oxes Red Herring for ,. - 1.1,00 25 Pound Box Boneless Fishfor - - 1.00 40 tl 4, ,, 0 IL 4, 1.5e e.4 " " Pine Cod Fish - - - nee Freight prepeid to your neareststation. A. R. CANNING, Wholesale Grocer, - - TORONTO. will not be a bad thing for us. (Cheers.) sugars of whatever kinds, grades, or a Burmese woman may have on her mai, shape and fbagas almost • destroyed, and To show the bonadleles of our efforts, to standards, one cent and fourteen -bun- riage are kept separate for her use and. for all the time the pain wee:most excruciat- bring about an equilibrium between dredths of one cent per pound; sugar,re.e.s., her children, and, should she be divorced, ing. My left leg had to be encased in a revenue and expenditure, not only have not above number sixteen Dutch standard she takes away with her this property, as plaster of Paris cast for four months in two and a half millions been taken off the ' ill colour, sugar drainings, or pumpings well as any she may have inherited during order that it might not be drawn out of . ; drained. in transit, melado or concentrated marriage, and any money she may have shape, and now hear the statement that estimates, but we propose as well to inter- . can be vouched for by physicians and mit for tho succeedixtg year what we have melado, tank bottoms, and sugar e,onaete, made -by her trading. been in the habit of doing with a generous one-half cent per pound, the -usual pack- : All Burmese. boys are educated in the hand—aid by way of mileage subsidies to ages in which imported free. to be ' Buddhist monasteries, but it has not railways to be constructed. From 1894, 393. Glucose, or grape sugar, glucose hitherto been thought necessary to teach when that policy was first adopted, until ' syrup, and corn syrup, or say syrups con- the women more than to read and write. the present time we have expended more -baiting any mixttm thereof, one and one- . To be pretty, to be religious,to be amiable than 512,000,000 in this way—an averagequarter cents per:pound. ' and gay -hearted, and to have a good busi of about $1,200,000 per year. The current 394 - . Sugar candy, brown or white, and ness instinct is all that is demanded of subeidies we will gradually wipe off the confectionery, including sweetened gums, women in Buxina; pxesently, when she candied eel and pop -corn one-half cent comes slate; butor the coming year st is felt es to learn the advantages which &hi- . . . that it would be imprudent to add to tb.e per pound and thirty-five per cent.: ad vale cation confers in deeding with the u ague- f orem. tons foreigner, she will doubtless demand. list of our liabilities by bringing down 396. Syrups and matinee of all kinds, it as her right'. At present she fulfils all Try this Way Once Lind Ton Will Never any new raileage subsidies. These points th duct of the sugar cane Or expectations. To be pretty and -to charm Make It Any Other Way. citizens of Peterboro'. twenty-four hours after beginning the use of South American Rheumatic Cure, I was a new roan, and in one week from the fast dose was able to go to work. This remedy is a blessing to mankind. D. DESANET- ELS. THE BEST LEMONADE. Way to spend a. winter is to attend the Northern :;.;:asi. ness College, Owen Sound, Ont. All who would like succeSs in life should prepare for it. Send for Annual Annoluicement-free. C. A. Fleming. PrinciPal. $118,500,000. But if the House took into briefly sum up the position which the '"° beet r•oot n.e.s and. all imitations thereof is her openly -avowed ann, auol few things or substitutes :Lerefor, three quarters of a human are more charming than a group of "I learned a new thing," said a woman eivdent and could not be gainsaid that the recommends to this House—action. which cent per pound. Burmese girls going up to the pagoda to recently, "svhlle visiting an English volume and. bulk of exports last year was it believes is recommended by prudence, 897 Molassesrocess mars d d th h' at a festival. With her rainbow- friend who is living in the country. We pro uce n e p the highest since confederation. Take had a small dance one evening of my stay, the matter of imports. In 1884 they sanounted to $109,500,000. Last year they amounted to 5118,000,000, an increase in the period of 0,500,000, not taking into account the decreased prices, and conse- quently there was an increased volume of bulk. He declared that the eolwaae of trade 1n1894, taking export and import, was as high as in any preceding yea in the history of Confederation, and that if prices had been equal to what they were five years ago even, these trade returns of last year would be in value what they were In bulk and volume, the largest of any of the years which the Dominion had been carrying on its business. Mr. Foster went on to show that amidst the stress of hard times Canada held a foremost paition. Ple believed that the tide was now turning. Prices were recovering, confidence was coming, trade was increasing, the call of the consumer was strengthening, and Canada was emerging bete a brightness and prosperity which would be 'surpassed by no other period in leer history. He next compared the trade of Canada with that of other countries. Taking Great • Britain the exports of domestic manufac- tures from that country, -which in 1890 amounted to A263,000,000, bad steadily decreased until in 1894 they were zaio,- 000,000, a reduction of 447,000,000, or 5236,000,000. The imports of that country had halm from L420,000,000 in 1890 to L408,00,000 in 1894, a reduction of ge12,- consideration the decrease in price, it -sraa anment assumes, the action which it 000,000 or 560, OCi0,000. Turning his &Uwe- ' ton to the debt; he wished to snake clear that the whole of it had not been mated for Dominion purposes. 'Where wasassinn- ed for the four provinces in 1867 e77, 500,- 000, and there had beet manned since 431, 980, 000, with which nobody quarrelled or a total of 5109,480,148. On ..Teme 304h, 1894, the total net debt wes 5246,183,029. "Deduct the first aniount from the seo- ond," said Mr. FoStor, "and you have the debt created by the Dominion for Domin- ion purposes from 1867 till toalay, which 5186,751,881, a an average yearly of a little inore than 56,000,000. On the Inter - colonial railevay, of a little more than a thousand miles an length, the capital ex- penditure has been 544,966,424. The canals, the greet waterways and arteries of the mistral part a this Donation at which uobody cavils, have had 541,70(4088 expended on them. On the Canadian Pacific railway, whieh was reviled and op- posed and looked upon as the attest &Aura. scheme that sensible men ever plead be- fore a body of legislators, and Which has ehown its' utility' to this dountey, We have expendea 562,604,636, a total of $140,080,- 097, That is on them three Werke alone, the atoriee and veins of this muntrys teas by a deeire not to overburden the country, of the manufacture of cane suges froxn the hilted silk tamest, fastened -tag y r un but at the same time, while reastoring the jams of the cane when imported in the her slender figure, her spotlessly -clean ture, o eep i s ser rainy ' original packages frona the 4istrict where short eacket modestly covaing the bosom, equilibrinm between revenue and expendi- produced m the come a where the cane and with her abundant black -teethes sooth- . was grown and which has mot been sub- ly coiled on to the top of her head, in the with freshly boiled water—the secret, she plied without going to the verge of im- 50 Ci 13BaugsalanroadialPianta The tfaeenum of Worth at Minimum of Cost No. E-15 Gladiolus, finest assorted, for 50n " 1-6 Dahlias, select show variet's " 5')c 0— 8 IvIonthretias, handsome . "50c. 6) 0— 6 Roses, evertdosag beauties" 50c. Window Collection, each, • Fuchsia, Dbl. Fl. Musk, Ivy and Sweet Seed Geranium, 5011. r— Manetta Vine, Tropwolium, Mer.Primrose 5: Heliotrope Geraniums, finest assorted "60c, R-12 Coleus, fine assorted colors " 50c, 13— 5 Iris, finest varieties . . " 50c, Any collections for 8Se, 3 for $1.25; or blot at By postepaid, our selection. A Snap! Catalogue rree. THE STEELE, 881083, MAROON SEED 00. LTD. Toronto, Ont. 4642 .VIT AC ORE .P10,1 P-1, fier*o.vi it.ve Tonle, discovered by Profaner Noel, Geologist, Of Chi- cago, is altinge-ene Mistrial. Rork. lard as ede- ma -IA -emitted ey lemma,. nem tee beweis of the • earth, when becoming oxydizeci and after in,sny tests, geological and. chemical the Professor, finding out its great curative properties, and eombining science with experience„prepared ft in the several forms known as 7. 0. V. 0 - Pills V. 0. Suppositories, V. 0. Uzo-Bacteriaelde and V. 0..Aarrionia. These several preparations from the fixed, . meat angina and Dotane Compotend Oxygen -nature of the Ore be- comes Nature's OW31 most efficacious Life- givin g Antiseptic, Co esti- tutionae Inv igoratin Tonle ester 1,fore known to man, 3.Mrl tiling the WOW (life 'e un - Cain), enabling, the vital organs (liver, .k.id»oys, stomach, etc.,) to perform their I mini:tons, thus Junking llf pleasurab.te and worth ii. VITAE ORE preparatIplis cure °starlit, t•rouclutts, C9usquiption, whilojitore is sue. el the body; cures all Throat Diseases, Burns, Scalds, Old Sores Of every diseriptiori, D.vsentry, Cho- lera Morbtis, Diarridea .Orantlis,Pili.s,De4ness, Female eel:mess an all / mak come seats, Dyspepsia, Rheinnatisin, Nervous Debility, Sleepleesnesseetes ITEE •OR-ps, sufficient to make one quart -a of the Eli= sent saiely csagriM511761 the Ellobeby mail, postage, Paid on receipt of price 81.00 each package, and my hostess served the most dolma= lemonade I ever draxtk. I spoke of it the next day, and she told nee it was made prudence and extravagance. With their said of thoroughly good lemonade. '1 probable equipment and facilities, we may jected to any process of treating or ram- breads of w a swee - ' e, fairly demons° with increasing our public tune after leaving the eounty from which stuck, the Burmese girl knows hill well works and :services for a year or two,while originally shipped the packages in which she is an object to be admired. Perfectly times are as they are." X proposed imported when of wood to be free; (a) well pleased. with herself, and contented tlae following resolutions :et then propos"' testing by polariscope forty slegrees or with her world. as it is, sho gaily laughs Resolved, that it is expedient to amendover' one and three-quarter cents pa and chats -with her companions,while puff - have a regular rule,' she fuxtha informed. me, `wiheb, imams success if I am inak- ing a quart or A gallon. For a quart Itake the juice of three lemons, using the rind of one of them. •I am careful to peel the rind gallon. When. testing by pelariscope less mg ern s very thin, getting just the yellow outside, thanforty degrees and not less than thirty- green. cheroot. this I cut into pieces and. put with the five degrees, one and three-guarter cents Amiable she is as a matter of course,for juice and powdered spgar, of which I use per gallon and in addition thereto one are not the laws of Menu and Burma very two ounces to the quart, in a jug or jar cent per g'gellon for each degree less than particular in their denunciation of all who with a cover. When the water is just at forty degrees. ; speak harshly, and who use abusive words? the tea point, I pour it over the lemon' Resolved, that it is expedient to provide Besides what is there to vex her soul and sugar, cover at once and let it get that the foregoing resolution's and the about? She has not the thousand and one cold," alterations thereby wade in tbe duties of cares which harass the poor European Customs and of Excise on the articles housewife. Her home, built of bamboo therein mentioned shall take drat on and and plaited mats, costs but a few rupees after the 3rd clay of May instant. I to erect, and can easily be restored if burnt Resolved, that it is expedient so to down or shaken down in an earthqualse. amend the Act 54-66 1.710., ohapter 31, as Her household. gods can be taunbered on amended by the Act 65-56 Vic., chaptet 8, her five fingers, and could. be carried on so as to provide that, under owl regula- • her bask. Her boys are taught free at the tions and restrictions aS may be made by I monastery; • and till her girls are old the Governor -in -Council, them may be enough to have their ears bored, clothing paid. to the producers cd any beetroot sugar' for them is an item of the smallest expen- produced in Canada wholly from beets diture, for often enough one sees little grown therein between the first day of 1 children -wearing nothing but a iaecklace July, 1895, an tho first dey of July, 1897, I and. a sinile. Her stall at the bazaar will botnty equal to seventy-five cents per give her earnings enough to buy the one hundred pounds, and in addition brightest silk ta,mein tamer at the next thereto one cent per ono hunared pounds pagoda festival or street play or tho boat for each degree or fraction of a degree of races, and perhaps the money to win merit test ba polaxiseope over seeenty degrees, by purchasing packets of gold leaf to plus - such bounty in. no ease,however, to exceed ; ter on the stately statue of the holy Gaut - in the aggeogato one dollar per one lune- ama at the next full moon. Her husband &ad. pounds. ! treats her well; if not, if he nogleas her, Sir Rechteal Cartwright said he Would fails to pro -Tide for hat, is =kind or abus- be able to suoceed ill pawing tied the total ive, she hag but to go beim the neatest taxation which came out a the pookets magistrate and state her case aud he will 04 the people amomatcd to $00,000,000, as grant her a divorce, and she can depaxt against 520,000,000 in his (Sr Richad with all her possessions and her earnings. Cartwright's) titan No gsdaelnistration, ; She has every reaSon to be happy, and. to he assented, had beett more purposely oors . laugh gaily frost prim light -heatedness, rept than that which now bald Wilco. He OS she caries her tray ot goods to the gave figulas which he cleaned. Would show, bazager or her offering of ilowerS And fruit if things did not improve, aa ascertained and. gold leaf to the pagoda. deficit of 54, 754, 520. The FillIaCe Minister 1 made a good loan, bat he cemunittecl a His Kindly Feeling. great mar of judgment in set borrowing The patient had been siele a long the at the time, in view of Oltt liabilities, a and the doctor had dono his best, but in considerably larger ettea. regould have vain, and the end WAS appmaching. borrowed 53,000,000 and prasitoly 54,000,- "1./ you have anything to say before 000, and by not doing so he had. probably going," said the dootor, be best exposecl Itimself to the •necessiity of going for you to say it tow." habit to obtain Malta loan et*very short ; "Well, data," teplied the patient &stream:I. perhaps under fee less favousable elicaftilly, "X have only the kindliest fool - conditions, Judgirig /rota pelt tweeds, ings for yeti, for I'M sate you 'wouldn't nd. that was the only wog they could lose so good. a customer as I've been if 70*'elqe,110 feared the apenditure on etasitla could pessibly preVera it." section 130 of chapter 34 of the Act 49' Vic. (the Inland Revenue Act), as amend- ed by section 4 of chapter 46 of the Act 54-55 Vie., by repealing such section, and substituting In lieu thereof as follows : - 180. There shall be inaposed, leveed, and collected on all spirits distilled the follow- ing duties of excise,whieh shall be paid to the Collector of Inland Revenue as herein provided, that is to say :—(a) When the material used in the manufacture thereof consists of not less than ninety per cent. by weight of raw or unnaalted gain, on every gallon of the strength of proof bY Sikes' hydrometer, and so in proporbion, for any greater or 1css strength than the strength of proof, and. for any less quality than a gallon, one dollar and :Seventy cents; (b) when manufactured exclusive- ly froin xnaltbarley,taken to the distillery In bond, and on which no duty of custom or of:excise bee been paid, or when manu- factured from raw or unmalted grain, used. in combination, in such proportions as the Department of Inland Revenue prescribes With malted barley taken to the dietillery In bond, and on whieh no duty of Customs co of exeise leas been paid, on every gallon of the strength of proof by Sikse' hydro- meter, and so in proportiou for any greater or less strength, and for any less quantity than a gallon, on dollar awl seyenty-two cents; (o) when manufactured exolusively from molasses, syrup, eager, or other sac- charine matter, taken to the distillereth a bond, and on w' Moll no duty of Customs has paid, o31 every gallon of the strength of proof by Sikes' hydrometer, end so in pro- portion for any greater or less strength, and for any loss quantity than a gallon, one dollar and seventy-three cents, Resolved, that it is expedient to amend the Act 67-68 Vic., chapter 88, "An Act to Consoilidete and Amend the Acts Re- epeeting the Duties of Custoana " by te- pealing the following mentioned itetus of the echeaule A. to thee said Act, viz'No.'s 7, 81, 32, 56, 10, so, 81., 89, 162, 893, 394, 896, ata 897, and. No 108 of the Schechtle B to the Said Act, and subetittiting the folleveing in lion thaeof :- 7, Spirituous or alcoholie liquors dis- tilled from an mataial, a containing • ' time t an bnanense Ris Golden Opportunity. "What's the matter, Gerald?" exclaim- ed his horrified wife. "Tho matter?" shouted the young doc- tor, turning a handspring on the parlor catpet, dancing a jig, throwing his hat violently against the ceiling, and stamp- ing on it as it came down. 'The matterf" ho repeated, catching her round the -waist and whirlbing her in a mad waltz about the room. "011, nothing—only my bottle of anti -toxin° has just got. here, I'm the only doctor in fifty miles Wit has anneal I have a lovely case of diphtheria over in the next block!" Save the Tender Fingers. Little holders for lifting the 5 o'clock tea kettle, the chafing dish or the heated hatelle of a coffee pot at the table are of sateen on ono sides interlined with leather and of colored. satin orsilk on the other hide, They ate made gay by crossing the silken side through the centre sued diagete ally with a metal ribbon of gold or eilvar. Sometimes the ribbon has a xoW of heavy white lace insertion on each side. or three for $2.50. Dahi2.tiEctNiliTir8s. '-'-liVir-AoNInt-te411)n.tiiiotniieusn'glill:au.17(81°t1(itttunald)ol-Psotreafaioslr-. Address 1'1e100 NOEL, Geologist, Toronto. tea out this advertisement mai enclose 35 cents to nay postage and paelcIng rad I will send yon a trial leakage. Where tile Profit Comm In. Customer—So you. sell these Watches at $5 caoh, It must °reit that to mate them. jeweler—It doeS. Onstomer—Then ;how do you make atef 'money? Joweler—Repaititig eate, lIopire is better than sighin,' ; Grievin' ain't healthy, they say; tiearts that wee strong keep a.singin' a song, An' *wain thowinter to Mari , ' . , ,,, -. 1 i ( If E. B. Eddy's .wer(! not the best match&, made, they would not bo in constant use by nine - tenths of the potpie, i In giving genet al saf• isfaction they 1 ea v t., absolutely n.othirt.); to be ...................-----......A. desired. Cold in the Head AND H t A IDA C H rth: CURED Di' FIVE MINUTES, Catarrh 9'411,4, by using IL HUNT'S MACI) SNUFF. IN BOXES 25 Cents at all druggists, or by Mail on receipt Of price. Address, THE MILLER EMULSION CO0 Kingston) Ont. •TITOISIATIC NsteltDitttING efACTISINE 2ea Steel Fano-es. Perfect Printino and Aeon- , rate Work. Inc priers. mtdress 'TORONTO' , TYPE FOUNDRY, .Toronto and WInuipeg. .