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The Exeter Advocate, 1895-5-24, Page 7v.,7vergefftwf DOMINION pARLIMIENT , WIFTR SESSIOlierre RklYginTli PAR.. - • IdIA/tifIliIrr • DR. BOURINOT'S LuTTER. NIL IWO/train Moved the adjourenent Of the IfoUse, in eviler to call attention to Dr. Bouriuot's letter to Lieutenant -Gov - enter Sebultz -vvith reference to the Mani- toba school toiestion. There wore sinister , nun ours abroad thin Mr. Schultz had come seeking L second tom of office, aud that In order to get it he was prepared to turn out the present Ministry. Nothing was clearer than that Lieutenant -Governor was bound to be loyal to his Ministers, and aet upon their Ettivice. He understood that Dr. Bourinot said his communication was a priyate one, and was not iatencled for use for political imposes. Mr, McCarthy said:—"I desire to be perfectly frank. I tinderstand that these document were ixi type when they were given to the press, and they were given to the press by no less an individual than the Prime Minister of this country. I shall be glad to have that statement contradieted, and I make it so that there can be an op- portunity of contradicting it. Now, what does net disclose? It discloses that a Lieutenant-Governor'being here in Ot- tawe, applies to Dr. Bourinot for this opinion, not giving Dr, Botnrnot the slightest idea that he intended to Inalre any public use of it, but his private infer- nuttioo. He then communicated it to the head of the Dominion Government, and on the very day that the GOvernment of Manitoba are to decide the matter it is published in the papers. If these be the facts, it is a ease little short of conpsiracy against the eights of the Legislatuxe of that province, Mr. McCarthy then re- ' marked that Da Bourinot's letter dealt with matters on which the greatest diver- stty of opinion prevailed in the country, posed? Not in the least. If Governor Schultz had published. an opinion of his own in which he had animadverted on probable advice of his Ministry, then my hon. friend would have had good ground for his charge. But you have not got a single line of an inkling of what Governor Schultz's opinion is in regard to that matter. Mr. Mills (Bothwell) said that with the soundness or unsoundness of the opinion given by the clerk of the House they had nothing to do but he purposed saying something as to the action of the Lieuten- ant -Governor in seeking advice of other than his constitutional advisers. He did not not see bow a constitutional Govern - meat was to be mainatined if the Lieut- enant -Governor sought the advice of per- sons who were not responsible for the legis- lation advieed. The Lieutenatn-Governor of Manitoba was now continued in office at the pleasure of the Government, and could be instantly dismissed if he did not do the will of. the Federal Government. Under the oircumstancee he thought no more appropirate mane than that of con- spiracy coold be used. Let the Govern- • =ant renew that gentleman's commission or supersede him by another'bat not con- tinue the farce of retaining him in office under the present conditions. The Lieut- enant -Governor was himself responsible for all the bitterness that now existed by having conspired against his Government. •Mr. Mills then discussed the constitution- al question at great length, and argued that no person under the constitution had any right to advise the Lieutenant -Gov- ernor but his Ministers. Mr. Dickey could not see any very seri- ous fracture of the constitution in this matter. There was no precedent on this . • question It was a new question, and szx exceedingly dangerous one Why should he not go to a man of the calibre of Dr. Bourinot te obtain his independent opin- ion? Mr. Daly defended the action of the clerk of the House in preparing an opin- ion on the Manitoba question. Dr. Hour- inot took the place of the late Dr. Todd, who not only advised Lieutenat-Governors but Governor -Generals on constitutional points. He considered Dr. Bourinot the foremost authority on connitutionel points in Canada, Further, he desired to say that the hon. gentleman who had made the charges should. first find out . whether the opinion had not been submit- ted to the :1\.lattitoba Legislature before it was published. .EIe believed MaGreenway had afuli knowledge of the opinion of Dr. Bourinot days before it was given for pub- lication by the Lieutenant -Governor Mr. Fraser die not bhune the Premier for seeking advice, which he needed badly enough with the Cabinet he had—but h is subsequent action in handing out an opin- ion to the press was undignified, Mr. Casey condemned Dr. Schultz's and he expressed his strong dissent from the views expressed.. Nothing couldbe more unsound than the opinion that the Dominion Government was bound to pass the remedial order. Nothing was more certain than that the Government had ab- solute power to refuse the relief asked for. After arguing against other opinions ex- pressed in Dr.. Bourinot's letter, Mr. Mc- Carthy again expressed the opinion that there was a conspiracy between the Prime Minister and Lieutenant -Governor Schultz to bring Mr. Greenway to tine," anol con- cludect by saying that he thought it a matter of so groat importance that he was bound to bring it to the attention of the House at the first opportunity. Mr. Foster, in reply, said:—As to the importance of the matter, Mr, Speaker, there may be different opinions on both sides of the House. What business is it of his whether the Governor was bidden or unbidden at Ottawa? Whether he was bidden or unbiclden,he was doing no more than he was entitled to under the coned- tutiou in visiting Ottawa. If the Govern- ment desires to consult with him, though that is a hypothetical case, who has any right to found on that a charge against the action? The gravEunen of the charge, when le:ought, down to a shnple conclu- sion, is this. He says that the Governor had. a perfect right to inform himself with reference to any public: Matter which is at present agitating the mind of the country, a subject which is likely to be one in which he himself may have to advise ani consult with his Mitistry. My hon, friend did not deny that. He had a right to it - form himself, and had recoarse to an authority, the clerk of this House, well known FIs a writer of repute and of author- ity on constititional points. We are on eortimon groun'd that far. Now, the hon. gentleman parts from that common ground, and asserts that Governor Sehultz whlle having a eight to intorm himself, had no right to give that information to any person outside of his ministry, and his great charge, after till, is that a document —confessedly non-political, written by a student of constitutionl history, the great- est and bestauthority that we have in the Dominion of Canada, at .the suggestioo and request of the Governor ---a constitto tiotal opinion entirely aside from partisan considetetions or leabings—wes given out to Governor Schultz and the gareare Ott Is thet Goe.ornor elchultz die not button it up BO seutirely t hat the newspaper report- ers did not get hold et it. Wbot in the name of common. F01180 is prejtelleed by the people of Canada heving laminae stud amiss to the saino constitional opinion, the seine nen-partisan, non-polittcal dis- sertation on the law and constitiution in regard to it, that Governor Schulte had? Has there been a single line anywhere to how the attiende of Governor Schultz to- wards any legislation which may be pro - cored. Ooatsworth thought it remarkable that the member for North Shnooe should charge a gentleinanewith an notion when he had been guilty of exaetly the sante offence in speaking at a public xneeting 111 Toronto recently, nod urging that the (4overninent should not grant remedial legielation. On the 00041S1011 he endeav- ored to induce •the Privy Council to come to a conelusion at which he had failed to induce them to arrive in his argument be- fore them. The motion was then put, and carried, NEWFOUNDLAND NEGOTIATIONS. Mr. Davies desired to again call the at; tention of the House to the acute stage at which the negotiations between this Gov- ernment and the Government of New- founclland had arrived, and to the impor- tance that information should be given to the House respecting the same. Quoting from St. John's (Newfoundlend) Herald, he showed that the people in the island Were in such a condition that they must eitner accept the terms offered or become bankrupt. He thought the general feeling was rather favourable to making New- foundland part of the Dominion, and he believed there was not a dispositon to haggle about a few dollars. Mr. Foster, reply, said:—I am sorry I cannot fully satisfy my hon. friend's laud- ilbeenquisitiveness with reference to this matter. The hon. gentleman must be met in this caste as he was before, with a courteoua, but at the same tirne a firm, refusal to place one single iota of the nego- tiations pending between this Government and Newfoundland before the House before they are ended. The ease will be fully, and freely discussed when the papers are brought before the House. Sir Richard Cartwright wished to point out that in consideration of the budget, whioh as still before them, they should know all the projects of the Government that were likely to add to the liabilities of the country. Mr. Montague said the hon. gentleman had made himself ridioulous. The only point on which he had attempted to say it word of sense was that the House was being dragged into a bargain of which it was to know nothing. His hon. friend knew that he was talking nonsense on that point. He knew that confederation never could be completed until every line of the agreement had been submitted to the Parliament of Canada and discussed and passed upon by the members of the House. Mr. Lanier said the question under dis- cussion was the basis of the agreement to be arrived at between the two countries respecting the terms of union. He con- tended that Canada had now completed the negotiations, He presumed that as soon as the Legislature of Newfoundland was in session the answer would be com- municated to that body. .Sut in the mean- time the people of Cantata must wait. Why in the name of common sense could the information not be given now? Must the people wait until the resolutions are cut and dried? Why cannot the facts be brought now before Parliament?. Mr. Foster asked the House in all cool- ness to examine the question. The Gov- ernment acted in this matter because it is responsible to the whole country whereas, Mr. Mills,who wanted now to take a hand in the negotiations, was responsible only to Bothwell. He denied thee the negotia- tions were concluded. He denied that one line of information had been given to the Newfoundland Legislature. But when the facts wero given to that body they would be communicated to the Parliament of Canada. TH.F BUDGET. reteproeity, eoninterciel 'union, or free trade, were ittnicks Upon the natty° in- ihtstries. What the Liberals wanted to do was to inalat this a cheap country to live lu, Ito menur what the consequeucee might be to the farmer, It had been said that the reve5ion of tbe tariff had increase ed tbe burdens of the people, but he quo fignres to show that there had been an le portant' decrease in the rate of taxatie The i Lboralts forgot that all duties we no taxation. When the tariff developed a iedustry, instean of increasing the Price 0 . an artiele it promoted competition, which decreased it No better test of the value of the Canadian tariff oaehl be made) than that of its ability to steed the test of the existing depression. Investigaiten show- ed that proteetioe peeserved our market, and by that moans, and that only, was Canada able to withstand the tornado of financial desaster that•had. swept over the Country to the south. Mr. Macdonald (Huron) would ask the country, through the Speaker, why It was that the manufacturers were so heartily in favour of the National Polley if it were not that they knew they were substantial- ly benefited under it? Hon. gentlemen should have known that when wheat was imported from the United States ,,some years ago it was not for consumption in Canada, because Canada raised enough end exported some, but was imported to improve the quality of Canadian wheat be- fore Manitoba hard wheat was extensively grown. The result had been vastly bone - Ikea' to the wheat growers, and the quality exported was better. Sir James Grant complimented the Minister of Finanee open what he termed the ablest linanolal exposition he had heard for twenty-five years, The falling off in revenue was not due to the Administra- tion, but to the decline in prices. The Shareholders' and Insurance Gazette show- ed that the banks in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria, and other countries, had much larger sums on deposit this year than last year, which showed that depres- sion was not confined to Canada, but that in these older -settled countries trade and commerce was unsettled and capitalists were afraid. to invest. Referting to the timber resources of the country, he urged that the Government endeavour to impress Upon the farniers of the North-West, as wee done in Europe, to devote a certain time each year to planting of treats° that in the near future they might have some- thing to protect the country and change the climatic condition. The mineral re- set -trees ef the ,ommtry, he declared, were unbounded and but slightly develope& a0 country in the world possessed more valuable inineral waters than Cenada,and to -day hundred of people wore coining to Canada to benefit by the use of them. In asbestos natural gas, petroleum, and salt, the country was unusually rich. British Columbia had a megnificent tater) before it, but was as yet only in an initial devel- opment. Having been out to that province on three weakens, he could testify to the activity of the prospectors in mining for various minerals, and predicted ere long as great a rush to that province as during the famous Cariboo rush of a few years ago. He hoped no man who lived in Can- ada would consider that the country was in a state of decay and ruin. Canada had nu reason to fear the future when she possessed such extraordinary- mineral and timber resource. What better indication of the prosperity of the country could they have than the fact that insurance had more than quadrupled during the last ten years? The Liberal party was not pro- gressive, wihch awe -tutted for the reason they were in opposition. ADAM'S r ).REET, , uovsEnol Untie Information or Oar Wives raid Da ghter.--Woi li a Careful Head- ing. .1;' or Those o Wool, Biasses- , naa -e be r for glasses like the ninst 7 a Fig. 1, roll a piece of cm aboard i the shape of a cylinder, draw the upper end open a little wider than the lower, and taok the overlapping edges together; trim off the bottom smoothly, and shape the top, as sbown itt the sketch, so that the back will rise in a point ebove the clewed front. The over- • lapping edges ghould come in front. Cot Mr. Dickey, resuming the debate on the budget, quoted statistics to prove that the actual business of the country had in- crease enormously under the Conservative rule. In support of this contention, he cited the opinions of Mr. J. W. Longley, Sir Oliver Mowat,Attorney-General Field- ing, Mr. Geo. Hague, of the Merchant's Bank and others. He then read the testi- mony of the impartial witnesses in the TJnited States with respect to the progress of Canada, notably that of Mr. David A. Wells', a noted economic authority, and Hon. Joseph Walker, of Massachusetts. They all bore evidnce to the fact that in the past Canada had been making great strides in the direction of progress. The leaders of the Liberal -Conservative party, whatever else thier faults, had always looked forward with confidence to the fu- ture of Canada. The Liberal -Conservative party had committed errors, and would again oommit them, but a lack of confi- . deuce in the future of this country would never be among the ntunber. Until they took a more optimistic view of affairs in this country the Liberals would never see life as it was viewed front the Treasury benches. He quoted from the English press to show that for a number of years past the Mother Country, in spite of its enormous wealth and resources, had suf- fered from financial depression while,dur- ing the same period Canada enjoyed a fair measure of commercial prosperity. Mr. Martin reetuned the budget debate. Ile discussed the changes made in the tariff last session, aucl declared that the Finance Minister was unable, through the influence of msmufacturers, to carry out the reduction of iinposts which he would seem to have contemplated in deferenoe to public sentiment, The Finance Minister had promised the country a reduction in taxation of $1,500,000. Instead of reduc- ing the taxes of the country, the hon. gen- tleman, at the bidding of the Manufactur- ers' Association of Toronto, in his budget speech of last session, added considerably to the public: burdens. He wished to call attention to what he termed a deliberate inistateraent of the Minister of Finance in regard to his figures respecting the loan. The hon. gentleinan had said that when. the Canadian loan was floated in the Lon- don market at 8 1-6 per cent., the Amore. can Got:v.11ln ent bad paid 8 8-4 per oent. for floating a loan about the same time. The feats were that the Americau loan of $5,000,000 was made in the American markceand instead of the rate being 8 8-4 per cent, it was only e 7-8. per Sent. If the hon, gentleman wanted proof, he could refer to the New York Herald of Nevem , ber elth, 1804. Mx. Masson, said the lino between the two parties was clearly drawn by the amendment offered by Sir Iniehard Cart - Wright. The Conservative policy was the protection of the various inclestrtee of the country. Againsb this the Lila:rale OEM proposed free trade. All the polices a tile Liberals, Whether thev Were unrestri Med CHICAGO CHANNRL. Mr. Haggert, in answer to Mr. Cock- buria, said he had directed an enquiry to be made as to the p-obable effect upon the harbours and camas in Canada of the pro- posed open channel to be consteueted at an expense of $20,000,000 at Chleagono be 160 feet wide at the bottom, and at least 18 feet deep, which when opened would discharge raore than 10,000 oubio feet of water per second,being about 5 per cant. of the amount now flowing through the Niagara river,and which it WhS considered would materially affect the level of the lakes and depth of water in the canals and harbours in Canada. He was awaiting a reply before any steps should be taken. OCEAN MAIL CONTRACT. Sir Adolphe Caron, in answer to Mr. Ceckbmee said omits were sent by the steamship Labrador, of the Dominion line, which sailed fr.= Quebec yesterday. The department was now in correepondence with the Allan line in reference to whether the Vancouver and Labrador of the Do- minion line would be employed as former- ly in carrying mails. RAW AND REFINED SUGAR. Mr. Wallace, in answer to Mr. Legris said the total quantity of raw sugar im- ported during the year 1892-3 was 245,- 781,700 pounds, and the tetra quantity of refined sugar imported during the same period was 1,610,147 pounds. The total quantity of raw sugar imported during the year 1893-4 was 808,796,812 pounds, and the total quantity of refixed sugar im- ported daring the same period was 8,356,- 526 pounds. , POST -OFFICE EXPENDITURE. Sir Adolph Caron, in answer, to Mr. Lister, said the total expenditure for the Post -Office Department for the nine months ended March 81st, 1895, for Par- liamentary appropriations amounted to $0, 710, 775. SAN JOSE SCALE. Mr. Montague, in answer to Mr. Bor- den, said the Department of agriculture was aware that the San Jose scale pest ex- isted in certain portions of the United States, and were considering stops which might be necessary to effectually prevent it coming into Canada. CURRAN BRIDGE, Mr. Conant in answer to Mr. MeCarthy, said a prosecution had been commenced against Emmanuel Se Louis, in connec- tion with the frauds perpetrated in the construction of the work know as the Curran bridge. The prosecution had been taken before Mr. N. C. Desneyers, 3. P., of Montreal, and the oharges were them of having obtained divers sums of money wider false pretences, and with intent to defraud. HUDSON BA.Y RAILWAY, Mr, Haggart, it answer to Ma Mc- Carthy, said the Governmene did not re- gale] the otder-in-Council With respect to the grant to the Wineipeg and Great Northern Railway Company as creating any, contractual relationship between the Graiernmeett and the Commute. PIG IRON IMPORTS. r. Wallace, in answer to Mr. Lettrier, said no pig iron Was iniported front the Ste, a of Alabaixia to the peat of Toronto chn: g February or Mara. loot. The aver- age ;mice price of pig iron frotn the Unthpd Stetes during then *tenths Wad $1077i,i per loiee ton. eme. 1.—HOLDER FOR GLASSES. the tacking and smooth out the founda- tion, cover on side with plain, yellow silk, spread over sheet wadding, lapping it well over on the other side, around the edges, and tack it as before, with the silk inside for lining. Overhand to the bottom a small, silk -covered circulax. piece of card- board, that will just fit the opening. The outside has a puffed cover of silk yellow, with edges forming ruffles around the top and bottom. Over the gathering threads are tied ribbons of a depeer but harmoniz- ing, shade of yellow. The sketch shows how the ribbons at the top are tied. at the baok to form a loop, by which to hang the holder. The initial letter on the :back should be worked before the lining Is ap- plied, and the pocket should be just deep enough to allow the glasses to be seen above the edge. Such holders are always bandy for those who use glasses, and, it tastefully made of pretty material, are also quite ornamental. Fig. 2 shows a novel design for it handy little wiper for the FIG. 2.—WIPER FOR GLASSES. glaeses, which may be conveniently kept in the holder, ready for use. It is made of three small, scalloped, circular pieces of chamois, plain or tinted, fastened together with it piece of silk cord, which passes down through the centre and back again, and is then tied in a mite of a bow at the top. Above the ends the cords are wound with silk, and the ends are picked out to form miniature tassels. Draped Root and Shoe Box. Though there is nothing new in the idea of a draped dry goods box with inner shelves, yet the one herewith represented is draped in a simple, graceful manner, and is certainly very convenient. Where cloaets are scarce, and boots, slippers, shoes and rubbers have to be tucked away here and there, or left lying about, it box of this kind is almost a necessity, and. it takes but a short time to prepare one, The model. was made to supply such a need. The box selected was about the height of a lamp stand, thirty-three inches, and the top eighteen by twenty -ono inches; two sleeves were slipped in, to rest on cleats tacked on each side, and the lower part was left just high enough to admit ru.bber boots. Thett a pretty red and olive table- cloth, nearly two and one-half yards long, was used to drape the box. The cloth was arranged so that the border resembled band of trimming along the bottoin of the folds fell straight to the floor, completely hiding the inside. -They never parteti themselves but could be thrown aside out of the way in an instant:. In our illustra- tion the curtains two drawn apart, te dis- close the inner shelves. Such a cover re- mains clean a long time, but may readily baremoved for cleansing by drawing out a few tacks. The top, which is slightly padded, makes a convenient stand for a lamp or work basket. A. similar box would make a C01111/10(10, or a magazine case. 'Bit, box deseribed was found so convenient that Another one was made for the exolusive use of the men. A wider box was chosen, which would fit snugly into an obscure corner or a small entry way,usually- littered with boots, overshoes and slippers. The cover was a equare, red tableclene which, as it could be used whole, was not binned for other uses. It was spread smoothly over the top, with nearly all of the other falling in front; be- ginning at the middle of the front edge, it was gathered up into straight folds, whioh were tacked to the middle of the box at the top, thus producing divided front cur- tains, so full at the middle as to make the parting invisible. The cloth hot needed was allowed to fall at: the back side,where a few tacks held It securely. As it steed in the entry, the sides of the box were not seen, but ill WI exposed position the sides would have to be stained or painted, Horse -radish as a metlicitte and conai- inent is mentIoned in the Egyptian re- cords, 2,000 years B. 0, It is walla genius in almost any part ot the world. JOY IN THE HOME. TILE LIFE OE A MIGHT LITTLE •ROY Stil/fiDe The Story Told by His fe•ratefut Pother --it Experience Tent May Bring Died:less to the Hearts of other Pa, rents, From Waterloo, Ont., Chronicle. Mr. David Tnelor is a prosperous well- to-do fanners who lives "near Oeutrevtlle on the main road from Berliu to Galt. He lets it fine farm ot 100 acres, anti every- thing about his place has an Mr of neat- uess and prosperity, A representative of the Waterloo Chroniole lately had occasion to call ou Mr. Tarsier andnn the coarse of conversation came across one of those re- meakable cures through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that has given this great life-saving medicine a world-wide reputation. Among Mr. Thaler's family is a bright rosy-claeeked boy of four years, whose winsome manner attracted the re- porters' attention and caused hixa to re- mark on his healthy appearance. "Yes," replied the farmer, the little fellow looks well enough now, but two years ago he was but a mere skeleton stud we were Sorely afraid we would. lose him, and. Ibe- lieve Dr. WilliarasPink Pills saved his life." Asked to give the particulars Mr. Thaler said.; Ine was a strong and healthy child when born end continued so until 15 mouths old, when unfortunately a servant gave him, without our knowledge, food quite unsuited to an infant. The result was his stomach became deranged; he be- gan to pine away and no food would re- main with hinu but passed off like water. He could not sleep or rest, and cried day and night. He kept going down for six or seven mouths until the poor child was reduced to skin and bone. He had medical aid but little or no good was accomplish - ca. It was not until the little fellow was in this desperate strait that we determined to give him Dr. Williains' Pink. Pills, and I procured it supply and he was given them according to the directions for chil- dren. Soon after beignaing to give him the Pink Pills the change was remarkable, and. from that he became stronger and stronger until he is now the healthy little chap you see before you, As I said before I belive we owe his life, under proivdence, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and it youfeel that what I have told you will benefit any Otto else you are quite at liberty to publish it." The reporter has no doubt that the statement may point to some other parents the road to reuewed health for their child, and gives it as he got it from Mr. Thaler. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just as valuable in the case of children as with adults, and puny little ones would soon thrive and grow fat under this treatment, which has no equal for building up the blood and giving renewed strength to brain, body, and nerves. Sold by all dealers, or sent postpaid at 50 cents it box or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 13rockville, Ont. See that the trade mark is on the wrapper around every box and do not be persuaded, to try something else said to be "just as good.' ELER9MN • LAYHEN UNITE. Wben You. Are ell. Camarillo, is the dry lett•k ot a tree which grows wild toi well as under cultina teen in many parte of ite Wert 1 xulios and the Bahamas, Peppermint ia native to Europe, but it ' ie said to be grewn hi several places lu. this eountry for the purpose of prepating the exllirh Myrrh has been known from the eaeliest times, but only in the present Notary bag . the tete front whielt it moos been Menne fled iu Arabia and Persia. .A.Ime, as it medicine leis been in com- mon um for nearly 800 years. it is totted in many quarters of the world,and seaeral Varieties aro knowu to commerce. There never was, and never will be, a universal panacea, In one remedy, for all ills to whieh flesh is heir— the very nature of many curatives behest suoh that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient what would relieve one ill, in turn would aggravate the other, We have, boteever, itt Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound unadulterated, state it remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest syetems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influeuce which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives, It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chrouic state of morbid despond- ency and lank of interest in life is a disease, Etna, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, coursee through- out the von.s, strengthening the healthy animal functions of the s,yetern, thereby making activity it neeeseary result, strengtheningthe Irani°. and giviag life to the digestive organs which naturally demand increased subst&nce -• result, im- proved appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given to the mania their superior Quinine Wine at the usual rate, and, gaged by the opinions of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market, eill druggists sell it. The money Inc all been subscribed by Port Huron parties for an electric rail- way from that City to Algonate calling at ht. Clair and Marine t ity. Rev. W. D. Vaughan, of Howell, County, Mississippi. who Sought for the union in thirty-five battles, is a coati- , hutor for the confederate home at Hie- guisville, that state Amos Markham, of Memphis. Tenn., is fond of moving. Since his marriage, in 1810, he has moved feiteen times. His twelve children were bunt in, tit stye dif- ferent states.' In Their Praisrs of Or. Agnew's Carar- •rhal Powder. Taking the Bishop of Toronto, Right Rev. A. Sweatinan, .D.D., D.. 01.1., three of the leading members of the Faculty of McMaster Hail, Etna men like the Rev. W. H Withrow, D.D., and others, as repre- senting tile Methodist Church,all of whom have spoken in high terms of the merits of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder,and unite with these the warm endorsement of this medicine by the well -know Toronto jour- nalist, Mr. W. L. Smith, as representing the laymete and it must be granted that clergymen and laymen are of one mind touching this truly rneritorous medicine. The truth is that everyone who uses the medicine has it good word to say for it. 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 Ili sal pas- sages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves in ten minutes a.nd permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, some throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 60 cents. Sample bottle and blower sent on receipt of two three -cent stmaps. S. G. Detchon, 44 Church street, Toronto. IT DOES BOTH. South Anterican Kidney Cure Not Only Relieves Kidney Disease Immedia- tely, But It also Heals and Removes She Trouble. Those dragging pains in the loins that are a commou symptom of kidney trouble are most distressing, but they are only the forerunner of more acute pain, and will develop rapidly if an effective remedy is not applied. No medicine acts oo the kidneys with such speediness as South American Kidney Cure. It, gives relief in the most distressing cases itt a few hours But it does not stop there. It is it ereat healer, and its continuous use for a slaort time completely banishes the disease. It is a cure for kidney trouble, and only it, but it never fails here. HEART DISEASE OF 20 YEARS' —STANDING RELILVEDIN-riar Mr. Aaron Nichols, Who Has.Lived On One Farm for 70 Tears, Tells What He Knows of Dr. Agnew's Cure For the Heart. This is to certify that I have bought two bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart for my wife, who has been troubled for tho past twenty years with heart disease. The first few doses gave relieaand she has had more bene,fit Dom it than front all the doctoring she ever did. Tb.e remedy ants like magic, on a diseased heart. I am pleased to give thisA.AcerBtionsNcete. I"CHOLS, Poterboro. More K ind Words front Hamilton Re- garding the Great Remedy which Cures Ilb o tun attain In Otte to T liree Oays, Mrs. Phillips, sr. oorner Huntet and Grath streas,Haeniltini: "Several months ago was afflicted vrith rheumatism, which coinpletely crippled me. South American Rhounaatic Clare being recom- mended me, I procured a bottle and ob. tattled perfect relief from the first few doses. It is without doubt the quickest relief for rheumatism I have over seen, aud I heartily meant mend it to ail sufIer- ors trom this disease." Dr. Carson's Cough Drops. Mrs. Henderson 82 Cameron street, Toronto, writes; was :suffering from pleurisy and bad cough. I was wasted and very weak, havin,,o• to be propped up in bed. I' was told. to try Dr. Carson's Cough Drops, Six bottles histored me to perfect health." latice 50 amine For sale by druggiets everywhere. Allan & Co., proprietors, 58 Front street, east, Toronto. One of the fireplaces that is to he put in Cornelius Van.derbiltn new house htt nnewport will be made of terra cotta taken from the ruins of an old Italian villa at Pompeii. . Frank Howard Poor of 'Halve/Orlin Mass., has inherited $1 0,0o0 from an unele of the sante name who died in Nevada,. Poor is serving a sentence for forgery in the Massachusetts reforms, tory. Gabriel Kentformerly of New York, NOM died the other day at Detroit, was • oneof that band of young men who pro- tected the homes of the Tappan.... in. 1834 and. 18135 against pro-slaveley mobs. If yoa are despoodeut, low spirited, irritable, and peevish, and unpleasant sensations are telt invariably after eating, thee get a bottle of Northrop & Lyman s Vegetable. Discovery and it will cove you relief. You have, dyspepsia. Mr. R. H. Daeaon, St. Mary's writes: • .ne to. bottles of Vegetable Discovery entirely cured me of Dyspepsetonine was one of the worsteases, eow mel line a new mate " Mr. Hum.phre.y Ward. art retitle on the London. Times and. husband of the ttovel- ist, who has been giving some 'art talks in Boston and New York, says with re- gret that he finds such great English artists as Burne -Jones and -Millais little appreciated here, and that keen& pic- tures have a monopoly of 011r galleries. Mr. 'Scales, of Torre to. writes : "A .short time •aga I was sufferbfg iron Kidney Complaint ani Dyspepsia, sour stomach. and lame hack ; in fact I was completely prostrated and entleriag intense pain. While in this state a Mena recommended tee to try a bottle of Northrop & Lymatne Vegetable Discovery. I used one bottle,. and the permaneut way in which it has curt d- and made a new men a me is such that I cannot withhold •from the proprie- tors this expression of zny gratitude.," An old Woman who plays a head organ on Denver streets has neen foetid to be worth over $100,000, and to earn es high as 325 a day. Last year she hired it crying child to hold in her lap for 38 a -weeke Recent stetisties as to the public lib- raries of the United, States ellow that Massachusetts ranks first with 2112 free public: librarian with a total of een 0,- 000 volumes, or 1,.2213 volomes to every 1,000 of the state's poprnetion Be Cautious. "Put not your trust itt pyinces" — Nor in the birds that sing, Nor several dozen other -- Harbingers of spring. Miss Sarah Hassell of Syracuse was married to .Alexander Greenwood of New York on Sunday in the room in which tho bride's father was lyinn,nacl. Hassell had desired to see Inc daughter married, but he died before the groom arrived. Mrs Richard Watson Gilder is a pro- minent member of the New Y ork Assoeia- tion of Wornen opposed to the xtension et suffrage. She says that in three weeks it enlisted a :membership of over 7,000, more them half of whom NVOTO working women, The best Pills.—Mx'. Vatelervoort, Sydney Cressieg, Ont., wri: es. • 'We Etve been using Parinelee's Piiltund fincna hem by far tile best Pills we Over used. '' For Delicate and Debilitated Constitations these pills tot like a charm, Taken in smell doses, the effect is both a tonic ancl. Et stimulant, mildly owe ting the secretiote of the body, gieing trine and vigor,