HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-3-10, Page 7MR: 111313017'S SPEECH.
No Promise of Reciprocity With the
United States.
,GERRYMANDER BILL PROMISED:
:Parliament °Belled With Much Fuse and
Peethere by the Governor.
His Excellency opened the second session
of on... present Parliament of Canada.
Although the proceedings and ceremonies
'attending the opening are of the same
istereotypecl character year after year, the
+event is always looked forward to by the
citizens of Ottawa with a considerable
degree of interest. Among the crowd who
assembled in front of the main tower of the
Parliament buildings and who lined the
drive along the grounds thereto so as to be
able to get a glimpse of the Vice -
Regal carriage as it rolled past might be
seen many faces which were there last year
for the same purpose for which they came
out to -day. The invitation list to the floor
of the Senate chambers contained not a few
of the names which have been roan there
for years past, yet each time as the opening
comes round they are as eager to attend as
ever. The gentleman usher of the Black
Rod, Mr. R. E. /limber, ' was entrusted
with the arrangement of the programme
to -day, as he has been for year, past, as well
as with the pending out of the invitations to
those specially favored to a seat on the floor
of the red chamber or in the dress gallery.
There was no lack of demand for tickets to
&pa the gallery this year, and long before noon
to -day all were disposed of. The number
printed was only limited to the seating ac-
commodation of the gallery. The invitee
e time to a seat on the floor were in number
equal to past years. The booming
of canons from Nepean Point, ee
detachment of the Ottawa Field Battery
being assigned to fire the Royal solute
:shortly before 3 o'clock, announced that
Lord Stanley had lett Government House
for the Parliament buildings. Here and
there along the route knots of people as-
tembled and gazed with interest as the
carriage drove past. An escort under
<Capt. Gourdeau was supplied from the
Princess Louise Dragoon Guards white the
,Guard of Honor in command of Captain
Regina was from the Governor -General's
Foot Guards and was drawn up in front of
the main entrance to the Parliament build -
begs. The arrival of the Vico Regal car-
riage was greeted with a salute from the
'Guard of Honor, music from the guards
band and a cheer from the crowd. Lord
Stanley then proceeded to the Senate
Chamber where he delivered the following:
SPEECH mom TEE TuRoNE.
' Honorable Gentlemen of the :senate :
Gentlemen of the House of Coinmons :
It affords me much gratification to meet
you at the commencement of the Parlia-
mentary session. and to be able to congratu-
late you upon the general prosperity of the
Dominion, and upon the abundant harvest
with which Providence has blessed all parts
-of the country.
The lamented and untimely death of His
Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and
Avondale has aroused a feeling of profound
sorrow. The sympathy with Her Majesty
sand Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales in their bereavement
which has prevailed in the Dominion on
this melancholy occasion has found express-
odon in respectful messages of condolence
from my Ministers, from the Provincial
Governments and from many other repre-
-sentative bodies.
The negotiations with respect to seal fish-
ing in Behring Sea have been continued
with a view to the adjustment by arbitra-
tion of the difficulties which have arisen
between Her Majesty's Government and
that of the United States on that subject.
-Commissioners have been appointed by both
Governments to investigate the circum-
stances of seal life in Behring Sea, to report
thereon, and to suggest the measures, if
any, which they may deem necessary for its
protection and preservation. The Com-
missioners are proceeding with their delib-
erations in Washington, .end the results
will shortly be communicatled to Her Ma-
esty's Government. I trust that their
' investigations and the determination of the
arbitrators who are to be appointed may
lead to Si just and equitable settlementof
this long pendingdifficulty.
The meeting which had been arranged
with the United States Government for a
day in October last for an informal discus -
/don on the extension of trade between the
two countries and on other international mat-
ters requiring adjustment, was postponed at
their request, but in compliance with a
more recent intimation from that Govern-
ment three of my Ministers proceeded to
Washington and conferred with representa-
tives of the administration of the United
States on those subjects. An amicable un-
derstanding was arrived at respecting the
steps to be taken for the establishment
of the boundary of Alaska and for
reciprocity of services in cases of wreak
and salvage. Arrangements were also
reached for the appointment of an Inter-
national -Commission, to report on the
regulations which may be adopted by the
United Stites and Canada for the preven-
tion of destructive 'methods of fishing and
the pollution of streams and for establish-
ing uniformity of close seasons, and other
means for the preservation and increase of
fish. A valuable and friendly interchange
of views respecting other important matters
also took place.
In accordance with the premiss° given
at the close of the last amnion, a
commission has been issued to investi-
gate the working of the Civil Ser-
vice Act and other matters connected
with the Civil service generally, and the
report of this commission will be laid before
you during the present sweeten. The con-
clusions Of the Commission on the Manufac-
ture of Beet Root Sugar will also, be laid
before you.
It is desirable that the Misery regulations
in British Columbia should be examined
atta revised, so as to adept them better to
the requirements of the fisheries in that
Province. ' A commission has been leaned
with that object
An important measure respecting the
criminal law, which was laid before you
le.st session,has been reveled and improved
as a resie Of the expreseion of views
elecited by its presentation to Parliament,
and will be submitted to you.
Your attention will' also be direetectete
,measures for the redistribution of seats
consequent upon the comma return& the
establishment of the Boundariee of the
territories, and the arnalgemetion of the
1)epartmente of Marine and -Fisheries. Bills
will also be presented to you for the am-
endment of the Civil Service Act, the Acts
relating to real property in the Territories
and of those respecting the fisheries.
-Gentlemen of the House Of Commons:
The tics:omits for tho past year will be
• laid before you, as well as the estimates for
the sineuihg year. Therm (estimates have
been prepared with a due regard to eagles:ay
and the regniremente Of the notrlic OerViee
Honorable Gentlemen of the Seeate 4
Gentlemen of the Reuse of CoMmong:
I commend these important 0144jIrta and
all matters effecting the public interests
which may be 'brought before you to your
best consideration, anti I feel assured that
you will addrees yourselves to them with
earuestness and assiduity,
The Commons then returned. to their
chamber, and both Houses ad mimed.
Amongst the Ministers presentwerePreinier
Abbott, Sir Adolphe Caron, Sir john
Thompson, Hon. Mackenzie Dowell, J. C.
Patterson, Dewdney, lisiggart and Ouimele
Col. Lars the American Consul, and Mr.
VenBuyssell, the Belgian Conant, were also
present.
The following new members were intro-
duced and took their seats amidet the tsp.
plause of their friends:
Mr. Arthur R. Dickey, Cumberland, N.
S., introduced by Sir John Thompson and
Mr. a H. Tupper.
Mr. R. R. McLennan, Glengarry, intro-
duced by Sir John Thompson and Mr. Hag -
garb.
Mr. John A. MacDonald, Victoria, N. S.,
introduced by Sir John Thompson and Mr.
Tupper.
Mr. Coatsworth presented petitions re-
specting railway works in Toronto.
Sir John Thompson --I regret that the
leader of the Opposition is not able to be in
his place this afternoon, and in view of that
circumstance I ask the House not to pro-
ceed with the orders of the day, but to ad-
journ.
The House Adjourned at 3.30 p. m.
BRAINS NOT VET EX11411S'IWO.
Among the notable new inventions of the
season are a fly brush and a dish washer.
The former is a very neat little arrangment
for driving off the flies which often torment
horses so much in the summer time that it
is unsafe to ride behind them. Frain what
looks like an ordinary riding -whip there
protrudes at the knob a small horse -hair
wisp about two inches long. By giving
the whip a flinging movement this wisp is
lengthened 'to about twenty-four inches,
long enough to reach over neck, breast,
eto., of the animal and driving
away the flies and insects that pester the
poor brute. By pulling at the other end
of the whip the switch passes back into the
handle.
The inventor of the dish washer is
Josephine Cochran, an Indiana widow, who
worked nearly eight years on her machine
before it did what she wanted in a way
that is perfectly satisfactory. Inheriting
some money, she has spent it all, $25,000,
on her device. At last she has suceeeded.
Imagine a tank containing two gallons of
water. Divide into halves by a board, so
that they shall never commingle. Make
one half suds; keep the other clear. Over
this divided tank run a basket filled with
dishes, secured firmly, so that there is no
poasibility of friction; touch a lever, the
hot soap suds are pouring over the china
with a force that would send the stream
fifty feet; pull back your levee, the clear
busing water is completing the cleansing.
The basket has been enclosed in a box;
touch a screw, the box opens, the basket is
out; evaporation instantly dries the china
and it is ready for the pantry:. The entire
process has not taken a minute, and it
would make no difference how many dishes
you had in the basket. After the dishes
are in the basket there are only four touches
on the machine, one to put the basket into
the closed box, one to turn on the soapy
water, one to bring the basket under the
rinsing water, one to open the box again.
Still another invention is that of a new
malting process, which promises to revolu-
tionise the present methods of the malting
business, and has been adopted by many
American leading brewers. The Canada
Malt Co., of Detroit, ordered a 10 -drum
plant in April last, and it has been in full
operation since Jan. 9th, with excellent
results. In the floor malting process, at
present in general use, the grains are spread
on the floor and haveto be turned constantly
by hand. In the rew process the malt is
not laid upon the floor at all. After being
steeped, it is put into huge circular steel
drums', which revolve slowly. A current
of cool, fresh air is furnished by another
apparatus, called a coke tower. This is
wide of iron, and filled with coke, and upon
it a stream of water constantly plays. By
means of an exhaust fan the err is drawn
into and through the coke tower, and into
a conduit, and thence into each revolving
drum. The heat of germination is recorded
by the thermometer on the outside, so that
the maltster in charge ce.nregulate the tem-
perature inside by stopping or running the
drum and adjusting the stream of air. The
advantages claimed over the old floor sys-
tem are: The value of the malt is increased;
the cost of manufacture is reduced one-half;
floor space and motive power are greatly re-
duced; manufacturers can continue work
during the summer when barley is low
priced; a uniformly good article of malt
can be produced.
Bill Nye Visits London.
London is a good city -on the Canada
side. There are 30,000 people there. They
are excellent people, too, reminding mevery
much of Americans. London has a good
hotel at the depot. We wrote quite a lot
of letters there and posted them in Ameri-
can stamped envelopes. Then we stood
around in the cold and bribed the postman
to give them back to us so that eve could
put Canadian stamps on them, which are 3
cents apiece, making 5 cents laid out on each
of our letters.
The street cars in London run on runners
in winter, and the track is abandoned till
the soft breath of spring comes again and
kisses back to life and light and song the
still and frosty features and the cold, white
bosom of the 'slumbering earth.
The Canadian Pacific has its latchstring
hanging out for one and all. The passenger
agent at London came to us and wanted to
sell tickets to our company, consisting of
Mr. Burbank and myself. We said that
other roads were competing for us, and
that we were wavering. So he said that
if we would travel by his road to Detroit,
a ride of over three hours* he would
transfer UN there to the Michigan Central,
pay our hotel bilks while in Canada, fur-
nish ue a year's subscription to London
Punch, with key to same, and a pair of
beautiful pictures by Rembrandt, entitled
"Wide Awake " and "Fast Asleep" -
Bill Nye.
If you are troubled with hawking and
spitting, dull headaches, losing sense of
hide or smell, you are afflicted with catarrh,
and to prevent it developing into enti-
sumption, Nasal Beim should be used
promptly. There is no case of catarrh
Which it will not cure, and for cold in the
head it gives immediate relief. Try it,
All dealers.
There is probably no amateur organize.
Mon in Canada to -day possessed of better
dramatic talent than the GAM& Club of
this city. Would it not be a good idea for
the best performers of the club to get up an
entertainment to be given after the Lenten
season
Edward Lloyd, the English tenon, and
Myron W. Whitney, the American bruise,
have been engaged for the Cincinnati mule
leativat whichIgins May P;eth,
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
The Speaker took the chair at 3 o'clock.,
The following petitions were proseuted;
Mr. Cieland--Frolle the Council of Owen
Sound, for an Act to rearrange and consoli-
date the debt of the town.
Mr. Bronson -Praying for certain amend-
mente to the Municipal. Ante
Mr. Harcourt --From Mr. Osler and
others, of Toronto, for an ,tet to iecorpoe-
ate the Niagara Falls Peak & Queeneton
Electric Railway & Steamboat Co.
Mr. Gibson elleenilton).-Re Synod ot
Niagara.
Mr. Hardy--Frorn the council of the city
of Brantford, for the repeal of the bonusing
clauses ef ehe Municipal Act.
Mr. McMahon -From the municipelitiesi
Beverly, West. Flamboro' Dundee, Galt
and North Dumfries, for an Act authorizing
the rale of Dundee and Waterloo macada-
mized road.
Mr. E. F. Clarke -A number of petitions
praying for power to municipalitiee to reams
their revenue by a tax on land values ; also
front the Toronto Typographical Union,
praying for an amendment to the Municipal
Act.
The following bills were read first time:
Mr. Awrey-Te. amend the Assessment
Act.
Mr. Monk -To amend the Regietry Act.
Mr. Hemmen asked if it was the inten-
tion of the Government to introduce legisla-
tion to enable municipalities to amass the
entire rolling stock and plant of railway
coinpeades dining the present session.
Mr. Mowat replied that the matter had
not yet engaged the special attention of the
Government.
Mr. Tooley staked if it was the intention
of the Government to take any action with
regard to the resolution passed at the lase
sitting of the County Council of the county
of Middlesex with regard to the removal of
Mr. Charles Hutchinson from the position
of county attorney of the said county.
Mr. Mowat replied thee the usual action
had been taken. The county attorney had
answered in general terms to the resolution,
but before the Government considered the
matter it would be necessary to have speci-
fications of the matters complaiaed of.
Mr. Tooley asked whether it was the
intention of the Government to take any
action in the case recently tried in the city
of London in which William Yorke and
others were aharged and convicted of de -
horning a certain number of cattle, and if
so what action is proposed to be taken.
Mr. Mowat replied that the Government
promised to issue a commission immediately
for the investigation of the whole question.
Mr. Gibson laid upon the table a report
of the Toronto General Trusts Company for
the year 1891, showing the financial standing
of the company, also a report of the House
of Industry in the County of Elgin for
the year 1891.
NOTICE OF MOTION. '
Mr. Snider -Return showing: 1. The
number of parcels of real estate owned by
the Province, not including unpatented
Crown lands, unless Provincial buildings
have been erected on any such lands.
2. Acreage of each parcel and where located.
3. For what purposes used. 4. Estimated
cash value of each parcel, not including
buildings 5. Cost of improvements made
on each to date. 6. Present estimated
value of improvements on each parcel.
The following petitions were presented :
Mr. Godwin -From the County Council
of Elgin, praying for an amendment to the
Municipal Act.
Mr. elagwood--For relief of the medical
..profession from the annual fee impelled by
the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mr. Bush-Frera K. of L., to regulate
• the price of labor on public works.
Mr. InIcLenaghan-From the iron mould-
ers of Smith's Falls, praying that the
contract system on public works may be
abolished.
Mr. Hiscott-From the city of St. Cath-
arines praying that the by-law be repealed
allowing municipalities to exempt property
from taxation and also igranting bonuses.
Mr. Gibson presented the first report of
the Committee on Private Bills, which was
adopted.
Mr.Harcoure moved the House into
Committee of the Whole on Supply, and
the motion was carried without a division.
The House went into Committee on Sup-
ply, Mr. Baxter in the chair, and.piessed
the first item in the estimates. The com-
mittee then rose.
Mr. Tait presented thirty petitions on the
personalty tax. .
The following Bills were read a first
time:
Mr. Tait -To incorporate the People's
Life Insurance Co.
'Mr. Tait -To amend the Assessment
Act.
Mr. Biggar -To amend the Act respect-
ing wages.
Mr. Hardy -To reduce the number of
grand jurors.
Mr. Barr asked for a return showing the
number of persons confined in the different
jails of the province as indigent persons,
unable to support the.mselves, and the
length of time each person has been con-
fined. Also, a return showing the
number of insane persons confined
in the jails of the province, the
length of time each person has been +con-
fined, and the reason for being so conned.
The motion was carried.
Mr. White -Bill to amend th*e Municipal
• Mr. McLenaghan-Resolution-That in
the opinion of this House the time has ar-
rived in the history of this Province when
greater local facilities should be given
whereby farmers' sons may receive a better
education in their own profession.
Mr. Gilmore --Petition of the Canadian
Pacific Railway -Co., praying that, the limits
of Port Arthur be not extended to FortWil-
liam ; also petition of the Hudson Bay Co.
on the Kane subject.
Mr. Guthrie introduced a bill to amend
ehe Municipal Act, which was read a first
time.
Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of a
bill to consolidate the Act respecting the
asseesment of property. The bill was merely
a compilation or consolidation of previous
legislation. The bill passed its sewed read-
ing.
Mr. Movva•t, in moving the !Second rend -
ie of the Law of Mortniain, said that the
law had always interposed with bequests
made to corporations on a person's death
bed, and that also the law mode distinc-
tion between land and money.
The bill warmed a Eigoond time.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole iii Supply, Mr. Stratton in the chair.
The items in the Crown Lauda Depart-
ment Were thee tekeii up.
Mr. Meachats pointed out that the Queen's,
printer had started in at a salary of $1,500
two years ago. Now his Water was raised
$100.
Mr. Roes explained in this ease that the
man wait an experienced neseepaper man
Of course lie was not a friend of this Oppo-
sition. But he Was a good end capable
men. In his department he endeavored toe
get along with as few clerks as possible,'
bet tried to make up for this by Working
thernep no their bill evades, and giving
them good taleriefe li timaidered thie Sse
better Vetere than having n jot ef elerks
wOrkingior peer Wegee,
Mr. White asiked when he might expect
te receive a report about Mining lands
which be moved tor letheession.
Me. }Twain replied that the report was
an course of preparation, and he thought
would be out soon. He would make en-
quiries.
Mrs Gibson (Hamilton) presented the res
newts of the Minister of Education on
weiversity extension and on the new ITITar
Canada College buildings.
The following petitions were presented:
Mr. Caldwell -From Bennett Rosamond
and others'of Almonte, praying that an Act
may pass to incorporate the Carp, .Alinonte
4 Lanerk Railway.
Mr. ()mimeo -From the municipality of
Neelsing, asking for an Act to eueble the
corporation to divide the town into wards.
Mrs McCleary -From John T. James and
others, of Victoria, asking for an Act incor-
porating the village of Victoria. real
Mr. E. F. Clarke -From Blake,'Lash &
Cassells, and other lav firms, asking that
the registrer's and sheriffs offices be permit-
ted to be closed on Saturday afternoons.
Mr. Speaker presented a certificate of the
election of Mr. Barr for North Renfrew.
• Mr. Willoughby introduced a bill to
amend the Municipal Act, which was read a
first time.
Ma Barr asked if the Minister of Agri-
culture, or any person authorized by him,
had promised to supply each member of the
Farmer's Institutes with all bulletins and
reports of the Agricultural College and
Model Farm.
Mr. Dryden, ia reply, said that he had
purposed sending to members of Farmers'
Institutes copies of every bulletin issued
during the year 1891, together with other
information of value which might b pub-
lished from time to time. These bulletins
had sidce been sent to every member of the
Farmers' Institutes.
Mr. Snider moved for a return showing -
1. The number of parcels of real estate
owned by the Province, not including un-
patented Crown Lands, sinless Provincial
buildings have been erected on any such
lands. 2. Acreage of each parcel, and
where located. 3. For what purpose used.
4. Eetimated cash value of each parcel,
not including buildings. 5. Cost of im-
provement made on each to date- 6. Pee-
-sent estimated value of improvements on
each parcel.
The motion NMI carried.
Mr. Rorke moved the second reading of a
Bill to amend the Municipal Act. The
object of the Bill was to reduce the repre-
sentation of members in County Councils by
raising the number from 500 to 750 for each
additional member appointed.
Mr. Wood (Hastings) was opposed to the
bill and in favor of leaving the representa-
tion as it was. The provision had been
thoroughly threshed out on former occa-
sions, and he believed the people were
opposed to it.
Mr. Hardy thought the time opportune
to consider the question or collateral issues.
As at present constituted he thought the
councils were somewhat unwieldy. The
change proposed was not radical, and was
one which he thought the committees might
well consider. .
The bill passed it second reading.
Mr. McKay moved the second reading of
a bill to extend thepowers of police villages.
The provisions might be left to the commit-
tee for consideration.
The bill passed its second reading.
The House adjourned at 4.15 p. m.
Kincaid St., Brockville, Out., Jan. 11,
1889: "I was confined to my bed by a
severe attack of lumbago. A lady friend of
mine sea me a part of it bottle coin Jacobs
Oil, Which I applied. The effect was simply
magical. In a d,ay I was able to go about
my household duties. I have used it with
splendid success for neuralgic toothache. I
would not be without it." MBs, J. RING -
LAND.
Was Homer a Woman?
Samuel Butler is lecturing in EllglAid on
the question, "Was Homer a WomanV'
He believes that the Iliad was written by a
man, but he regards the Odyssey as the pro-
duct of a woman. The reasons he alleges
for his belief are not complimentary to the
fair sen Ile 'says the poems show almost
incredible ignorance of the detailof COMM011
every -day matters. The author evidently
knew nothing about ships, and displayed
ignorance in other ways. He ventures to
say that if the Odyssey were to appear
anoaymously for the first time now there is
not a critic who would not say it was the
product of a woman.
From the Javri; of Death. ,
Some surprising effects have been recorded
from the use of Miller's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil in the most desperate cases of
consumption. When all other remedies
have failed Miller's Emulsion nearly always
succeed% It is the best kind of a flesh and
blood maker, and has been used with
marked success by the physicians in the
Insane Asylum, Penitentiary, Hotel Dieu,
and General Hospital in Kingston, Ont. In
big bottles, 50e. and $1. For sale at all
drug stores.
Among the arrivals on the White Star
liner Tame°, was Mount Morgan, a well-
known St. Bernard. He is a brother to
Lord Bute, and has twice defeated the latter
in English bench shows. Mount Morgan
will lhead the St. Bernard Kennels at Yon-
kers.
The Church Army, in connection with
the Established Church of England, now has
an isicomeeed £15,000 a year. A cable
says this large amount comes in the shape
of pennies, a penny being the standard con-
tribution.
The Right Rev. Spencer Richardson,
Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church
of England, has become an insolvent.
A man who failed last week, on Ridge
a -venue, Philadelphia, had eight horseshoes
hanging on the walls of his store.
A Fourth street saloon has a sign in the
window which reads: "A bichloride of gold
sandwich with every drink."
' TO PANNY.
Sweet sylphide, sylPhine, sylphio sylph
Thou queen of shrinking modesty.
Who shrinkest from the brazen booth
Where church fair patrons stare at thee,
I'd fain pursue thee to thy bower,
Anclpleacl my suit with vehemence,
Were I not fearful I mig,ht silo&
Thy tender footlight melds:nee.
The Queen has appointed that the Chief
Magistrate of Dundee shell in future be
known as the Lord Provost of the city,
Clara Morrie no longer enjoys bad health.
--Talinage's Brooklyn tabernacle is to be
sold by the eheriff to saksfy a mechanic's
lien fora$52,216.59, subject to Russell Sage's
mortgage. The trusteeS have been unable
to raise the money for the debt, as they
heavseerla i
hard struggle to pay running er-
pn
a -Among the recent innovations n Berlin
is e, Matrimonial club -house. It is a large,
roomy building, diVicled into several apart -
month, in ,orte of Which pertraite Of each
woman subscriber are exhibited, With fall
description of her age, talente, foftme,
color of hairs eyes, etc.,' size of bends arid
feet and general, oontour. Theta is also a
briof account Of her lite, Whether widow or
:spinster,
THIRTY YEARS.4
Johnston, N B, March44 089.
"1 was troubled for tbirtylears with
pains in my side, which increased and
became very bad, I used:
STte lar CP S OXL
and it estnpletely cared. I give it all praise."1'
MRS WW• IMER.
4‘ALL awn' ST„ JACOBS OIL DID nr.
..sr914
riRV
A 0.0. -LISLE RELEASE.
Story of' a Life Rectalmed-A Priso-
ner Fsarcion.ed Because Dying
of Coninumption Is Recalled to
Strength.
Alexander Newman was sentenced to
serve twenty-one years in the Penitentiary
at Kingston, Ont. His physical system
gave away under the confinement and re-
duced him to weakness and emaciation.
Consumption easily found him a subject for
He remorseless attack. He wasted away
&mealy in spite of the well meant energies,
skill and kindness of the hospital staff. His
ease was pronounced hopeless, with no ex-
pectation that be could survive another
winter, consequently
the authorities, widen
never ad in such oases
till hope of life is utter-
ly abandoned, releseed
him on Oct. 24th lent,
after a confinement of
four years. Alexander
Newman was carried
from the prison bospi-
/ee, placed in an ambulance
tal on a stretcher,
/
October, 1891. and conveyed to the
home of his relatives. His home -coining
was anything but joyful, as his new-found,
liberty seemed domesa to be cut short
by the world's great gleaner -death. Bet
happily fears grew groundless -life was
again to glow with vigor, and. hope for
the hopeless one was revived. Three
days after Newman's release, a friend
who understood the remarkable power of
Miller's Emulsion to sustain and strengthen
life, advised his sister to procure a bottle of
the remedy. Animated with the belief that
while there is life there is hope, she pur-
chased a bottle of Miller's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. From the first dose taken the
patient looked forward with hope when it
was found that his system could retain and
assimilate this palatable preparation. His
digestive organs had been so weak he was
unable to retain sufficient food to nourish
his body, from that cause he had so wasted
awayas to weigh only 102 pounds. The
life-giving qualities of Miller's Emulsion
soon exercised influence over Newman by ar-
resting dearer and check-
ing his dreadful enemy
-the consumption.
Steadily ii-nprovement
has continued. Strength
came with added flesh,
Alexander Newman is
a new man indeed. We
present a copy from his
photograph taken Jan.
2nd instant. Mr. New-
man -weighed on that
date 145 pounds, a gain January, 1892.
of ten ounces a day for sixty-six days from
the time he began to use Miller's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. We trust this very singu-
lar recovery will not have the effect of res-
training the hand of mercy in the release
of sick prisoners. Far better if this result-
ed, that the case of Alexander Newman
were not known publicly, but it is too ram.
To verify
able in the interest of public health_ toe '0.3
u -
paint is appended.
the °Love facts' the
certificate ttooNf, tiihaenu a ry 2nd, 1892.-1 hereby
certify to the above being correct in every
particular. Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil saved my life.
Not a Member of the 400.
" I beg year pardon," said Miss Con-
ven.tional, as the fireman came to the fifth
story to rescue her., " I cannot accept your
assistance without an introduction."
"Come off your perch," responded the
gallant member of the B. F. D., as he lifted
her down from the windowsill, "I'm 310
dude."
Da. Kamm' has gained an important
point by contracting with the United States
Government to furnish his bichloride of
gold cure to the State Soldiers' and Sailors'
Homers for the use of the victims of the
liquor habit in those institutions. An Eng-
lish syndicate with a capital of $5,000,000
has purchased the right to use the remedy
in Great Britain and. Ireland. There's a
chance here for some speculative Hamilton
ian to make or lose a fortune. -
Progress.
It is very important in this age of vast
material progress that a remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Posseesing these quan
ities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
-In his lecture on Shakespeare, at
Indianapolis, Colonel Ingersoll said: "The
sublimest line in the English language is,
Love is not love that alters when it alter-
ation finds."
The mortality from measles in England is
said to exceed anything that can thus far
be attributed to the influenza. There are
13,000 deaths from measles annually in
England and Wales.
Of two women, choose the one that will
have you
IIIVEBTRID SUCCESSIONS.
Persons Vino Ilave.ilnexpeetedly Succeeded.
to Titles in, Great Britain.
The unexpected succession of Princo
Gemge of Wales to his brother's place an
heir presumptive. recalls the feet that there
are many heirs to, )3ritish peerages who
started life withoet any such expectation,
eaye the New Yea Recorder. It is little
more than a year ago since Viscount Cante-
lupe's yachting accident made his younger
brother, theoen, trade, heir to the earldom
of Delaware, The Earl of Dalkeith, who
will succeed, to the enormous possessions
and revenues -of the dukedom of Buccleucb,
owes his. position to a rifle accident in a
Scottish doer forest. Not many years
ago hieelder brother, while deer.
stalking in, Loohieles wilderness in Glen
Arkain. stumbled over his weapon,
which went off, and he died as ho
lay on the hillside, with no one but a High, -
land elite to witness his last agony.
That slip of the foot diverted the sucession.
to territories as large as some English come-.
ties and to revenues that a king would
envy. Even more remarkable is the case
of the Earl of Aberdeen, who had, two
brothers older than himself in direct aocees-
sion to the broad acres around /Wenn
House. What happened to the first cifithat
ill-fated couple will never be known When
last heard of he was serving as a aailer be-
fore the mast and since then he as dieatse
peered, leaving no trace behind him. The
:second brother was accidentally Idiot at
Cambridge. Lord Leigh, of Stoneleigh
bey Tose his eldest son, and his. second sem
came into direct succession to the fainnlY
honors. It was during a big hunting enpe-
dition in the Rocky Monnteins that the
Hon. Gilbert Leigh, who. was M. Pe for
South Warwickshire, fell lever a precipice on
the Big Horn Mountains and was
The Berl of Banfnrely also owes hie title to
an accident which befell his elder brother
while shooting in AbInninin-
How a MacGregor Stirred Crowd.
Once, at a withering of 3,000 people at
Aberdeen, I saw and heard MacGregor
muse wild enthusiasm by simple means.
"There was a day," he said, "on which an
ancestor of mine was sentenced to be
hanged." Loud applause greeted this tragic
statement. The orator went on : "I could
have no doubt it was for stealing." Con-
sidering the way in which the MacGregor&
of old got their living, the suggestion was a
very probable one. It was received with
thunderous cheering. Then, "But as he
was a distinguished thief he was allowed to
select the tree on which he was to be ex-
ecuted; and with great presence of mind he
selected a gooseberry bush. It was at once
objected that it was not big enough. But
he said, with dignity. 'Let it grow;
in no hurry."-Berniniacencee efii 4.
H. B." (Dr. Boyd).
ri,4"; stopped tree bv r. iguneis
Great10;,:ree Resumer- atter Arne
day:knee, l'arvellous cares. Treatise and ee.08
14's:el bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. iittikep
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. John D. Rockefeller has presented
the University of Chicago with a gift of
$1,000,000 as a thank -offering for returning
health.
--Canadians caught $25,000,000 worth of
fish last year.
-Not to be sneezed at: The lace band-
kerchief.
"Do yon think he is likely to marry
her ?" "I don't know what 'his intentiona
ore, but she means to marry him."
TILE New Jersey Legislature voted this
week on the subject of closing the World's
Fair onSundays with this result; Senators
for closing 6, for opening 12; Assemblymen
for closing 16, for opening 35 ; non -commit-
tal 2. There is a strong feeling in certain
quarters that the Canadian aection should
be closed on Sundays, and it is quite likely
the Dominion Parliament will respect this
desire to show the 'United maven P:l9m10 414
the world at large that we are not a nation
,m...seemet
of Sabbath desecrators.
.zsmans,.neesa
D. C. N. 14. 10 12
TICK AND VERMIN DESTROYER
MITE r'ROPRIBTORSIHAVICPUM
.1_ chased the formula at great ez
pense, and are now prepared to supply
the trade with the genuineartiele and
akgreatly reduced prices.
It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or
Grub, to winch sheep, horses and cattle are
subject, and enables the animal to thrive.
The proprietors willguaranteeperfectsuccese
when used according to directions, as will be
found on each box.
It prevents scurf and scab, and renders the
wool bright and clear.
Put up m tin boxes; price SO cents each. Oas
box is sutdcient for twen tyordinary sired show.
It only requires to be tried to prove itself.
Sold toy all druggists. G. C. BRIGGS 8t SONS.,
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont.
44 THRILLING Detective Stories, 16 Com
gete love stories and 100 Pepsins. Songjj s
streeee3wOr, TOItornitil,RO°nt 604 Ade -large
fISHIIN S SSELFAEOHADEROLL
fieware of Imitations,
NOTICE
AUTOGRAPH
F
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
, HEALING. '
Instant Relief, Permanent
Cure, Failure Impossible..
• Many top -celled diseases aro
simply symptoms of Catarrh,
small as headache, losing sense
of smell, foul breath, hawking
and spitting, general feeling
of debility, ete. If yea aro
troubled tvitW any of these or
Sindred symptoms, you have
Cataivh, and should lose no
time proeuring a bottle of
NAser, Hems, J36 Warned la
time, neglected cold in head
results in Catarrh, folloWed
by Consumption and death.
Sold by all druggists, or sent,
post paid, on rcceiPt of price
(SO cont a and 61) by addressing
FULPORD 400, Eireekirillanids
'71
Laseg
AND Orr
E GENU"Nt
HART 0
PENNYROYAL WAFERS.
specifle ITIOnthlY 1110a10thei for nattos
to restore and regulate the, Mem*
Ioproducing. fit° 'a etilor potas on iap.
liNeach. NOW used by over sonn Wier.
tiltnereeono7gdo.'nVilurrxpgartiey'ourThydliroggirtrat"
only those, With *Ur signature horatal
DtcrioC Avetdoneststutett seams
idut
tjle2anlJEc h=,it/diaNE
c MANY.
Damon. Anon,
Leelluina's Tansy 8b Ponnyroyal Pills
Tee °Me Cato road ,-1I,bio Prench Pill 00 (10 snarizek,
tor litunerliate relict or P4121110 And Irregultir Manse*,
Fornale Weahnimie, eta, EFP EOTDA I., EVERY
TIME. Tliovr.rd.ot I egtiaton 10.1 s. sold brad oruggiple
or sent bytnati,wdstnalti, seetrely sealed in plain errig
per. with hill Oirections, for $2, Tits ,rinAnitaCet,
sItEciaLTIf 'Or. obleflao. 18610. Agouti.
Pi0O'S Remedy ter Catarrh is the
gest, Cosiest to Use, and ChnaPat-
at(' 1171,71',111 uotIstrho.arWmtulaket‘bytt,