HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-4-7, Page 7Hellived
afeserim
And by a
Together
He died.
Aeft
Forgo*
And all n
:tend all til
' That gr
Thee, noel
No other
They o'
ThMut
'Best,
Thy gr
TA
Accused o
Philip E.
widesprett
"Talmage
a high t
makes the
"On M
duced a se
Other The
are thirt
Harboug
published
credit.
"1 feel
hest not p
Permit me
"In 187
Horseman.
sermon, he
1886 he pr
1888 he cal
the Night.
and Nethe
under Ne
e 4 \
For real
geon. Th
stage of his
that nause
familiarity
natural to
church an
dents' brea
true, for a
knewSpur
deadliest°
friends aga
sickening c
tees.
Spurgeon,
responsibil
ever you d
laugh bro
present wh
and that t
it was eve
a. healthily,
like Spurg
Here is
difference
the prese
says: "
Lean, of G
land $1,50
of his brot
Georgia at
education
in the Ban
,presence t
William L
some of hi
pondence
'Scotland a
and that it
interpet aix
money wil
of colored
,ally inten
In
The tota
Internatio
amounted
1014. Ohs
new union
Duringth
113 reject
stated. T
strikes $2
•locials ha
treasury.
Wife—
dear?
Husban
enough, is
Wife—
like the o
She (em
He hind
not to ma
Roohest
'little of th
,express a
land make
A letter
.eounts of
day at the
Tewfik.
,purpose o
persons al
bions of
'visitors an
which it i
Herring
death by
mets of a
streams, s
face of the
flies by fly
-oat to sea.
The
The nigh
The night
The righ
The nigh
The right
The nigh
The nigh
The nigh
The right
The righ
Along th
The Path
The path
The path
Mrs. Ja
her divorc
her $500 f
Divorce."
An old
clergyina
weel do I
yin of th
a wee dea
him gaun'
the better
atty verve,
come out
o (a,kirab
and say
geY f
meenister
Venue t
that little
leap YeEtt
• .
— -
The rhihuoheephit. ,.
111e I,1174.
;he meaneet kind ot life.
)(id Me Children, starved ids Wife,
1 kinds of legal gite
scraped a mighty "pilo,"
rue weer...1
efin will eadowea e Onlireil
k9 OilaT4Y in til(3 lurch ;
. wore Ins sinful ways'
Len atraigaWaY 13ang 418 praise.
me 0111TITARL.
.e papers etraightway seed,
eat philanthropist is deed ;
0, lioneet, pious man,
mw replao him can."
me =num
a• him wrote an epitaph.
i st belie made the devil leugh ;
mrvant ; thgood work adone ;
y t
at reward is now begun.'
THE
One of the
,
, A ERIIIIITIVE
Salniell the
NUMEROUS
(Special
TAKKOC RIVEE)
—When the
somewhat clearer,
the ,mouth of the
valley, 1 was 'wonderfully
extentofthe stream'
?-ae ° e'DmPu'rative
it wee. here
seemed to hold
' oh up the stream.
rea 'd 1 f
passed was
Talkou River
of . Alaska and
wan a f half
recline o. a few
hill -tops around
and ice from
, .
'II d
giamers owtwo
TAHKOU
Great
Pacific
. ,
Favorite
-
RIVER
of the
sTILL.
the Hair.
'
GOATS,
e,
2,9tk, 18vi-
26111 broke
.
good view ,oef
and up
at the
inferretd. was
Pr°Per wnsce
width and
eye. could
a week had
CI that the
e ge
streams
There
wi_hue.
alt the lug
with snow
lese 'perfect
an d gully.
ma.
;);.
-
et
d
;
or
a
if
in
r
on
I
of
1 y-
.
,
of
a
to
't
we
to
'
-much
be
a
wthirdecengoidi
ofuololgya.oeudtetoiotthhee
unpleesant
five
forenoon
the
seemed
animals
monntains
veraed
without
abundauce
mad
pressure
current.
the
of
exhaestin
.11mA-eider
goat's
the
that
then
desired
small
Alpine
a
certainly
we
believe
them
they
tions
were
being
40-82
Indians'
it
half-hour,
followed
other.
s o
her
500
a
scampered
few
eating,
than
way
lowed
ments.
think
body.
way
and
tenderer.
it
willing
ing
heads,
never
fresh
the
ciated
stream
tracks
tra
only
surprusing
playfulness
after
them
while
large
his
I
among
came
of
some
hear
canoe
roof.
some
bristling
caught
mid
under
d•
"uage
budge
a
.
i tes
arotten
often
.t.who
'
14inkde the pJru:ototenycooadtleiitt
oTveozoniinesgsewee gaotto,04htt
camp, hat we lied mede twenty-
nule$, thaelles to th. et et iff breeze. Next
(27th) we saw leetIntein goat e
high southern cliffs, but the Indians
unwilling to haat them. Them
are numerous throughout Alaska
and 1 ,.have never. 'yet tree
A range (Some ePrell ' altogether)
seeing them in greater or leee
, .. • ,
The river was now gettine eery swift,
•-e
the big canoe quavered like a high
stonier when poling it legalist the
This shaking of the Polls against
boat's aide is very trying. to the nerve@
the polemen, so they claim, and more
' than severe labor of a purely
cgharacter. By 5 o'clock moun ta.
were Been all around us so that when.
, .
work got iso hard, poling and Paddling,
. .
even . climbing the era.gs • 'after
was comparatively easy, the Indians
to exche..nge, ati we palled into
bayou on the north side to ,hunt these
antelopes. The nearest . groan was
' • ' d
nanny goat end her two kids, an they
ought to have seen us, although
did keep reasonably quiet for eavages.
the greatest excitement in hunting
lies more in the dangerous country
roam than in any extra wise precau-
necessary in stalking them. They
from 1,000 to 1,200 feet above us, andThe
Indians started for them, their arms
a rifled musket and my Winchester
. . „ .
rifle, as I fele too tired watching the
poleand paddle all day to attempt
, .
myself. Nothing was. seen of them for
when a . shot was heard,proved.
• almost instantly by an-
The mother fell at once, and
steep w
p , as the mountain 'side that
death struggles carried her 400
feet "head over heels" downwards
oreg where the body lodged. The kids
off like rabbits, • followed by
shots. Their meat was probably worth
but that of their dam was stronger
a badger. The hunters made their
to the goat, gave it a fling, .and fol-
this up until it arrived by instl-
It had one horn gone, and I do not
there was an unbroken bone in
This, they said, was the orthodox
of bringing such a carcass into camAare
they thought it made the meat.
If thistgoat was any tougher when
started than when it arrived, then I
to believe the stories of their jump"
hundreds of feet, lighting on their
etc., that I formerly doubted.
saw men on a trip care so little
meat.
That day but six miles were made and
next day only seven. We now aPPre-
how much we had lost in our fine u
wind. At our third camp tresh bear
were in abundance, but it was the
w
part of the animal we saw. One of the
things to me was the kittenish
of the Indian e after camping and
a very hard day's work. Many
wrestled and played "tag ." violently,
one amused himself cutting down
poplar tree; just to see some
fellows scampering to getout of the wa
have found this merry -making universalactions
the T'linkits. The 29th the breeze
up about 10 and. we needed every puff
it, for the river was now very swift.
of the shallow places we could
the rolling pebbles beat against the
bottom almost like hail on a
In some places it was seemingly
for life' to avoid being swept down
side channel, swift, shallow and
with drift -timber. 'Once we were
. directly against a huge drift -log
. -steam, over which the swift water
boiled. Why we were not swept
it or broken in two even the
s could not explain. We could not
.
h, b - fi 11 liberated
an mc bub were na ym
1 t ted • the le
way the very eas expo ,
ebroke,an this too, where it was
If d 'a
• '• It •
foot or two in diameter. Is no
1 ts d'
that a og aver a master
is more „ one.
likely to determinehappened
OP
.n
111
a
Iof
a
to
to
a
its
1),
am
1
for
P"
f
0-
a
of
y•
On
tin
a
inThe
In-
•
g
t
;
the
as
of
fit;
ex.
our
our
Asa
a t
up
de-
is
.
u P
e
,
in
r-
l'AiSFESSIONAlt SCAPEGOATS.
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE
' *
,
it had not been tried in thie 0011017
It hdd 1)0(611 found, where the iaeure;
plot limited ati wasproposed, that pi
diesolnte babits didnot heeitete to
n'IttionniLe.ye'hildr°11 oz tne' alc4" gt tiM4 in
IVIL Meredith .ssid the,t the effect
bill of the hon. geutleMan wed
prohibit ell uniapornoreted ,001npall
doing /easiness here, There ever
the eldest and best established comp
the country, .emengSt °there the
_
C i L d h. .1). 1
ompany o oo on, w n, wou
chided from carrying on buiiMese by
Mr Gibson replied that proves
made in the case of uniecorporate
panies for registration .if licensed at
Dominion Act.
Arran WASS:
The consideration of the Mauritian
Co . . ittee. .of the. Whole was resume
°Iaens.e, 89erelating rrietohdelylim4oiotrettile,
mem er 13 liability in
sed without- alteration. Clause ,
Pae - .
quilling that notice must be given
.1171Pitilre of benefit, wan amended ta
limiting the notice to a writ!
avoid .
A number of other clauses were
without subistential alteration. In re
to the provisions relating te the wile
companies, etc., Mr. Meredith .
out that this legielation might prove
Clauee 62, relating to the settle i
was allowed to stand over.
The committee rose and reported p
. , . .
Ffouse again went Into Comte
SuPPIY• . .
On the item of 4151 715 for hospn
, . . 2
" aribes. .
Mr. Meredith said that the ,sy
Woh tb
w 1 . e grants were naade should
a The Grovernment aid, mi
often led to unnecesear du lication
. . . Y P
institutions.
Mr. Gibson said that the duplie
hospitals in .& district did not mere
Government grant. The increase
. .
vote this year was caused by the it
number of patients
Th ' ' ' •
. e item passed •
Th ' • * '
The item, maintenance and repair
partmental buildings, $59,898, , v
passed. .
On the item $10,730, Asylum for
Toronto.
sane, -
M Meredith asked for the. di
--r.
the amount $3,885 for furnishings a
. . .
n .
Mr. Gibson said it was princip
iron bedsteads. The requisition we
.
by the inspector. These bedstem
made at the Central Prison, and were
at about $7 eaoh.
The items $58,212, Mimic() °tette.;
$70,000, Asylum for Eastern Ontari
allowed. to stand, at the request
Meredith.
The followbag Bills were introdut
read' a &et time:
Mr. Stratton—To the Ass
Act.
Mr. Sharp—To amend the 'Act ex
. .
mg the destruction of wolves.
Mr. Mowat moved that the Bill b
the law relating to mortmain and oh
uses be referred back to eommitt
desired to amend. the section reli
• . .
legacies by providing that the clal
be construed as . not affecting any
before the courts with. re
that feature of the Bill. The Bill 1
.
ried m committee.
Mr. Mowat moved the House inl
mittee on a Bill to further amend
respecting mortgages and sales Of 1
property. A number of amendmen
made to the Bill.
' Mr. Waters moved the House ix
mittee on a Bill to amend the Act t(
a tax on dogs for the protection o
Bill was carried.
MraAllan moved the secon me
d
11'11 to amend' the Municipal Act.
a -1 ..
provides that aaditers shall report z
security given by treasurers for the.
' •
formance of their duties. -
Mr. Waters thought th absence
provision would account for the n.
of tete years.
Mr. White thought the clefs
through the laxity
Cenneils•
The followingread
Bills werea
time:
To amend the Act respecting co
for supplying cities, towns and villa
as and water—Mr. Hack.
g , •
For the further protection of th
interestin rivers, streams and Oree
Wood (Brant).
. , ..
Mr. Ballo asked whether it ,
. • . P .
intention of the Government • to
. . . .
Legislature to assist in dulycelebrat
ing the recess the centennial annive
,
the Parliament of Upper Canada.
Mowat said that the ce!
would take place in the Niagara dis
the in n '
was . be ton of the Governmen
the Legislature for a grant to see t
anniversary was celebrated.
Mr. Olancy moved for a return
. .
the nuraber of liquor licenses issued
year from 1869 to 1891 both Mel '
, MI
f ed from licenses in
fund rats ' '
the same years • the sums paid °in
• .
said fund in each of the same years
1 Province and municipalities reap
and t he sums the municipalities I
posed by by-law over and six
statutory duties • in each of the san
Mr. Harcourt replied that he had
• ti to b • • d th t
jec on ringing own e re ur
for if the motion was amended by I
figures 1869 to 1876. He had n
ascertaining the information as
0 . .
1876, as there were no t
and it would be im oss
st , p
to arrive at the figures.
The motion as amended was carri
The House adjourned at 5.20 p. n
.....-,,
4:tkoeslv_eirrareem in oguA :. Inn% i A lot rset 1 onfldasT‘thheolitviinoigaintigis,1-
1` Profeadooal aeargnnt " 4000 not np,,
pear among the thousends of occepetions
itirhiell designate the manner of employment
of the iehabitente ef this city as elatieilied
in the directory, gaya the phihtdelphie
Record. More than one man whose name
appears. there greed by the eimple"- but com-
prellensive word "clerk" is, if the truth
wore known, fully CO d to 1 •fi t'
eu 1 e. C eillel ea ion
as e profemional scepegoat.' .
There is more than one that is paid a sub-
etantiarsalary by large houses for no other
PeCdpation than taking upon his shoulders
tho. blame of all the misdeeds .of the .estab-
lishment, and suffering the supposed loss of
his eituation at the rate of a dozen times a
da or h ft
y . es inuc .ct ener as OCCaeiOn may
regime. I3eing discharged a half dozen
t• d 'without' • • position-
time a ay once losing his ,
and at the same time being .well paid for
the peculiar performance, is, 'indeed, a novel
idea. This is how it is done:
A lady makes a purchase Of several arti-
Pies, all of which are to be sent to her ad-
dress, as given, before a certain hour
•
without fail. ' The follovving day the ewe
tomer returns, and in her own sweet way
proceeds to "tear out" the floor manager
or proprietor, as it may be, beettuee the
goods failed to arrive at the promised
hour. The story is patiently heard, and
word is passed. o, ong or - mit .
the cl. • I f S ' h
Smith makes his appearance. with a min-
temente professionally penitent and sub-
missive. .
a emithe,c
the manager begins, "you were
instructed to send. this lady'so the
goods t
address given you before 4 o'clock 1"
"Yea, sir," is Smith's plaintive reply,
"but ,,,.
Streams
Coast.
_
i
The' folloWing bills were introduced gad
re V1 at fint time 1
M.r. Belfenr—To Prevent the WastIng of
nettual geo.
M. Tait --To amend, the Act respecting
... . . .
truancy and Public School attendance.
Mr. Tait—To amend the Free Libraries
Act. • . ' - . ' ' '
Mr. Grilitteur—To amend the Street Rail-
A t '
wity o . , . . ,
. .Mr. Hardy—To reduce the number of
county couneillora: ' .
Mr. Hardy, in moving the first reading,
toad perhaps the Howe would permit him
to make a few observations upon the bill.
It was one that had been' before the }loose
in many forms on other occasions. .There
• • - •
had been no new method Of electing. councib.
tors since 1853 since which time the
municipalities had grown, and the
• ' '
legislation had proved too eunibersome.
The Municipal Comeniesion of 1887 ..or
1888 had, dealt with the question in some of
its phases. The functions of countycoun.
caters were generally of a simple • nature,
and weld maeffectually be dealt with by a
' .
small body. as by n large body. There was
nothing ;in the finance; that required a large
body for its control. He thought theee
matters might as well be dealt with by a
body of 5, 7, 9, 10 or 12 men as with 40, 5q
or 60. It was proposed that the County
Clerk should at the next general elect ion in
't• '
1893, irrespective of the voice or vote of the
County Couacils, submit to the people of
h • • It' thb b 11 t
t e =amp, 1 les e question y a a.,
",Are you in favor of the adoption
of ee
th CountyCouncils Act of 189°'
""
people and if the majority of the p
voted throughout the entire county in:fever
of the Act, the law is to come into force.
The second. part of the Bill provides for the
number of councillors and the mode of their
election. Count Councils shall be com-
y
posed as follows under the Bill : In
counties containing not more than 40,000
• •
persons, of seven members ; m counties
con Wing more an , an Os an
th 40 000 d 1 th
60,000 persons of nine members • counties
2
con Laing , or More persons, ofa
ta 60 000
eleven members. Cities midtowns separated
from the oounty shall not be included in
.the county. The Bill also provided penalties
for offenders in case of ballots being tam-
.pered with. •
Meredith—Doesth h tleman
Mr. e on. gen '
retain the.same voting strengthas anderthe
present law ?
Mr. Hardy replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Meredith ventured. to say that if
this measure became law, very few, 11 any,
of the counties throughout the province
would avail themselves of its provisions. If
it should ever pass, he was convinced that
.it would become a dead letter. The hon.
gentleman seemed to have a light opinion of
the quality of the business transacted by
County Councils. If he wanted to improve
the work of the Councils, he might ace upon
suggestions they had made long ago, which
s o in
was t • crease the powers of the Cowaty
Councils by giving them something to do.
He would venture to say that if the County
Councils adopted he plan of sending out
•
circulaas to ascertain if a reduction of the
members of this House would not be desir,
able, there would be an unqualified assent
given.
The following bills were carried in corn-
mittee: To consolidate the debt of the
town of Oshawa • ' respecting the village of
Niagara Falls ; to amend the Actrespecting
the l'eblie Burying Ground in the City of
Guelph •, respecting the Kingston Light,
Heat and Power Company.
following bills Were read a second
time: Respecting the Dundee and Water-
loo macadamized road' to incorporate the
Hospital for Sick Children (Toronto.)
Mr. Dack resumed the debate on the
second reading of Mr. Balfour's bill to
amend the Municipal Act. He spoke
against the bill, holding that municipalities,
councils, and the local press were no t in
favor of depriving' the people from express -e
ing their opinion by vote on bonusing by-
laws. When a bonus was made it was with
the intention of bettering the people grant-
ing it.
Mr. Meredith thought the Bill too drastic
in its present form. He agreed generally
with the member for Huron, but there
might be exceptions where bonuses would
be quite legitimate, such as railways, gas
companies, etc. The spirit which thebonus
system engendered—that of enticing away
business from localities and inducing undue
rivalry—should be suppressed. Then some
provision ought to be made whereby ' those
in favor of and opposed to a by-law shou id
be enabled to lay their case before a judge
•
to obtain a decision on the validity of the
law. There was pertaioily much need of
reform and change. •
The bill was then read a second time.
The following bills were read a second
•
time: •
• To repeal the bonus clauses of the Muni-
°Tel Act—Mr. Wood (Brant).
To aniend the law respecting assign menu,
and prefere,nces y
b insolvent persons—Mr.
Smith (York).gross
Mr. Meredith asked when he might ex-
p ect the return about Upper Canada College
- for?
asked
Mr Ross replied that it would be pre-
•11 'f
sented to the House in a couple o days. .
Severed petitions were presented, praying
for amendments to the Liquor License Act
Municipal Act and Medical Act. '
The following bills were introduced and
read a first time:
Mr. Hardy—To consolidate and amend
the mining laws. .
Respecting the village of Niagara Falls.—
Mr. Harcourt.
Respecting the Kingston Light, Heat and
Power Co.—Mr. Smith (Frontenac).
The House went into commmittee on r.
Gibson's bill respecting insurance corpora..
tions, Mr. Awrey in the chair.
Mr. Barr objected to the ,clause dealing
with theregistration.of societiee incorporate
er Benevolent Societies Acts of Ontario
und . . . ., ,
as excluding many societies not Incorporated
prior to March lith, 1890, that were doing
good work.
Mr. Gibsonproposed an amendment to
theclause respecting the control of insurance
funds, whioh provides that they be vested"Yes,
•
in representatives for a terra not
-
exceeding three years, instead of annually,
as t first suggested .
The amendment was carried.
._ .
Mr. Gibson proposed an amendment to
the ' clause relating to foreign friendly
societies providing that sunh societies if
t . . • •
registered under the Friendly, Societies Act
of 1875 shall be deemed ,to be incorporated
th purposes of registration The datum
or e Purl" •
• ' the expense of a special
providing for
audit in case of fraud was Also amended.
.
I dt' 'shall b
The expenses of specie au t s e
borne by the , society, 'excepting where a
charge . is disproved; when the registrar
1116Sr pay the Oets either wholly or partly
' t of the g200 deposit to be by
out - ,.provided...
the person requiring the special audit. _ ,
The &tate defiling with infantile inane-
- d lease litnititig
mum Was , amended by. a e
the amount to which childrentinder 10 years
gwear'
o e cat, be lettered as folloWe : 2
f a
" 5 . 5 years,
$25 ; 3 years, $30 ; years, $3 , years,
• '50 • 8 care
..0 ; 6 years, Sad ; 7 Years, 4 , y , ,
$4
$60 ; 9 years, $70; 10 . years, $60. This
evstem of insurance had been euccessfully
' A Y 1- d and 11
n Loneon eng an , an y le
i _ , _ _ _ _ . „,
Metropolitan Compana, of Neee York, though
WHISKEY
Diet of
Seal.
MOUNTAIN'
to the Times.)
Alaska, May
morning of -May
and I had a
Talkou River
surprised.
that I had
Y sina li
_ fully a f mile the
this as far as he
Before
d to ck I
orce a now
was one of the great
British Columbia.t
doeen glaciiqs
miles of us, while
were covered
which more or
own every gorge
*
RAGE Am, me, TRICKS.
--
• Repeating eld Sermons ruder
Neel, Names;
Help, of wateeteeen, has created
. comment by a loam, entitled
and His Tricks," After ,paying
ibute to. Talmage's genius, he
following charges : .
, .
arch. 10th, 1878, Talmage pro-
mon on "Shall We Know Each
ie ?" in whit* at the lowest 001111t
nen different thoughts from
t's Heavenly Recognition,' a book
in 1854. He forgot to give
;ere that in ten years Talmage
..oducted a single new sermon.
to reveal one of his tricks :
3 he preached on 'The Midnight
' In 1889 he preached the same
acled 'The Moonlight Ride.' In.
ached on ' Christ and Song. In
led the same sermon 'Songs in
' In 1888 he gave the 'Upper
7. Springs.' In 1889 the same
ev Springs of Joy."
•i
ill
, el
i
v`. tt
.11
,
.
•
g
.
il'
1
,
.
-.)
•
eel
f
1
i
',Dlro'AI'DTI
Illirit)i•
.. eette.er
. ,
i
...e-eseaatRoa
r
" .
ever
.
....„„.
c
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•
er
t a
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1
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•,
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g•
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-It
e
e
,„,,,i, .
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k,
,
„.
e -et
a Never mind an explanation. I under-
stand. Your ne lect caused the gdelay and
has risked the lo ss of one of our best M18-
to a ev a
mer . e tomot pub up with your care-
lessness any longer. You may go to the
office and get your pay." .
Smith s ea a away wi a
th t 1 thready-madeta
crest -fallen looked upon. his face. •
" Madame I t th f
, regret a occurrence o
suchen unnecessary blunder, but assure you
it will not happen again ; surely net from
that man," end madame tekes her departure
fully satisfied that she has had her revenge.
Another irate customer appears on the
•• • •
scene.time etrouble is with a suite
This t th th te
of furniture Which had been purchased a
week before as in perfect order, but has
already begun to show signs of approaching
dissolution. The aggrieved purchaser opens
on the manager, who at once sends for the
"man who takes the blame," and opens his
usual programme.
"How is this, sir? What do you mean
by eiendineout goods in such a condition?
You have been repeatedly told not to per-
mit any goods to leave. your department
unless in perfect order. This is not the
••
first time this has happened; but it will
be the last. Go to the office and get your
pay .
, we have no further use for your
services."
"Madame, I am very sorry that you
should have been so deceived by one of our
salesmen. We cannot very well take back
the furniture after it has been used, but we
will send a man to your house to put it in
proper shape," and the lady goes °ether way
satisfied that she has received justice.
•• The man who takes the blame "is next
discharged for overcharging in reeking a sale
of silk dress good. He then suffers a tirade
of abuse and is also to go because he has
sold a set of fine china. without calling the
attention of the purchaser to several little
defects.
And so it goes from morning to night,
day after day, week W. and week out. The
poorfellopeis made to suffer tor all the sins
of the entire establishment, from the man-
ager down to the errand boy.
a It •
' is a somewhat strange but true fact
that many people are satisfied to pub up
with considerable inconvenience if the can
et
only be revenged by seeing some one dis-
••defalcations
Sometimes when we bring out our man
takes the blame, the customer ventures
to suggest that he is not the rasa who
waited on her,but we insist that he is, and
,the man adds his own assertion, and in nine
cases out of ten the customer is convinced.
." Very few people takeenough notice of a
salesman to identify him unless they meet
him frequently. I have known some °stab-
lishments that have employed two or more
men to take blame in order to facillitate
matters.
" The funniest part of the thing is that
of our scapegoat man growing fat on being
'Missed.' He has increased from 150 to
220pounds in fifteen months, and smiles so
much.that we will have to change him and
.Mr:
get some dyspeptiodooking individual in his
place."
Beware of tete sisters.
purity, few men equalled Spur-
Spur -
re was never, from the .earliest
1 career to the latest, one trace of
ius-though perfectly ineocent—
with women which seems so
some clerics, both outside the
1 within it At one of the stu-
kfasts—you may • depend this is
dear dead 'friend of mine, who
;eonwelhheardite,ndtoldme—the
humorouslyeautionedhisyounger
. .
inst the encouragement of this
Intracteristio of not a few minis-
nd finally, my friends," said
tfter a brotherly lecture on the
ties of ministerial life, "what-
o, beware of the sisters 1" A
re out, but there were some
o knew it was,no laughing matter,
e caution was needed, and that
Wally valuable when uttered by
, because unequeamish, pure man
ton. --Exchange.
A acotele Beauest. . eeeesm
. pleasant story enggestive of the
tetween the old elavery days and
it. The Chicago Inter -Ocean
early sixty years ago John Met-
lasgow, left in the Bank of Scot -v
I for the education of the slaves
ler in Georgia, but the laws of
that time did not permit of the
if slaves. The money has been
a of Scotland ever since, and its
ere was discovered by a son of
:oyd Garrison, in looking through
3 father's old letters. Correa-
6th the officials of the Bank offight
Ermed the report of the deposit,
. sixty years it has accumulated
tounting to a very neat sum. The
now be devoted to the education
people in Georgia as was origin-
ed by the donor."
.e.,.
. lee
Truly, it was an arctic sight, and one °a
.
tatedto frighten a novice, who probably
would wou aseuoinoe that the interior was
es ondin 1 harder to tree'rel.
worseandt. rr . P g Y .
vs ac ion is more or less pronounce
Itheepwhole Pacific shore -line of Alaska,
alongwhere th mountainous coast once broken
e
through,athe terior gives better travelling
y ways. We -got away about 7,
mond many
-"behind us, but -the weather
gl)As e left behind the inlet,
threatening. w . .
that had
we were now traversing a regionThe
r been travelled b pen, pencil
neve h t h t • y th results
or p o ogaap er o give e
to th world no we felt disap-
e . ' .
ir
• ted in the &mai weather spo mg
Win .fairly
h S f
our photographic c arms. Some our
five miles up the river a deep break in the
mountains to the north gave us a pretty
vista of the Tahku glacier, lying like
white wedge between the black sides of the
precipitous gorge. The Indians call thischarged.
pass the Koo-dah-sake, or " The Fair Wind
h.
Gap," as through it sue a breeze could
always be depended upon for a morning's
sail up the stream—the very wind we were
now using. About 9 we passed a single
Tahku house on the south bank, that looked
like a pig -pen struck by an avalanche.
Dogs kept coming out from various aper-
tures in its sides until no less than eight
. stood on the high' bank and favored us with
the usual canine chorus given strangers.
'After a while an Indian, that looked. as
he had been squeezed, between two colliding
avalanches, crawled out, and, standing,
the centre of the scenic circle of dogs,
pub his hands to his mouth and wailed,
" Hoochinoo !" This hoehinoo is the native
• •
Indian liquor surreptitiously distilled from
sugar and molasses, using a coal oil can for
'a retort, and a long kelp stook for a worm.
It tastes of all these ingredients, plus a fair
the flavors ' usually given the
share of .
A to
freedom of an Indian cabin. prospec
assured me that it was not unlike proof
.prussic aeid, flavored with " Rough
Bats." Whether the Indian had any to sell.
or wanted to buy—the more likely of the
two—we never knew, for we were just then
enjoying a good sailing wind which we did
not propose to lose for all the hoochinoo ex-
isting, and we never afterwards heard his
voice again above the din of the dogs.
.
have lived about a third of a centuryampng
Indians and have seen wildernesses and
d t f d but have never seen one
eser s o ogs,ter
that breed of any use before • and this was
ntirely ' unintentional. Silvery cascadesth
e - 11d f •
were numerous on a sides an ear
,_, . ,atemento
me of the mountain sides
libr4 ping so . .
Here we also heard our first avelanches
,
showing that all the watery elements were
breaking up. There are several glaciers
along the course of the Tahku, but only
three or four reach.the valleyand none
those reach the river itself so an to impede
its valley to transportation on that side..
Even a railroad could be constructed the
whole length of the river ; but as to this
later We were abreaet of the first glacier
.
on the north side by9.30. It is really
doable glacier, their feet joining in. the
valley, but in nearly all. other aspects they
are dissimilar. Hair seal were seen fishing
for salmon their favorite diet among
2 '
which they make great havoc'. Ten o'clock
saw us sail by the abandoned Indian village
of Klame•quah a town that was deserted
• • , . . .
before it was, built. The rapidly thriving
American town of Juneau, and. the at-
tendant work Which all this activity
, , . .
promised them, induced them
move alongside and relinquish Klame-
quah. eg acme is from
h Th third I - ' f
the south side and the only important one
. ,
ii• • W had breasted
from that direction. e1
.
by noon, and on one of the numerous low
;elands, covered with cottonwood,
eto ped for our lunch.'
;hat clay we passed several deserted
Indian villages of more or less . permanence.
•
Ad were fishing " ranches," the oecupante
- • h 'II h ' ' Later•
being fart er up the va ey uhting.
they' return repair the tanehee and go
'
fishing. At each ' house one Will see well
worn , paths closely hugging the river bank
. . - . - .. •
and made by the villesee fithertnen , in pie
Owning fox, Salmon. About 2 we come
the first noticeable contraction in the river,
Whet° it swiftly flowed through low stoney
banks. Fe got both sells fSitiy set to
e`operated.'
strong Wind, and by dint ef over° pule
dlitm ad Wagherian war-vvhoons . went
ternationai Bricklayers. '
I receipts for the year 44 the
lel Association of Bricklayers
to $115,644, expenditures $88••
iters were granted to sixty-two
e Total number of locals, 305.
e year 2,997 men were initiated,
ed, 643 expelled and 251 rein-
Dtal membership, 42,268. For
6,288.10 were paid out. The
re $59,211.82 in the general
There
sides
the
graphic
. up
the
We
cellent
the
ever,
.
share
-
first
through
banks
the
all,
Any
don,
fug
.A
into
portant
the
a
bar
e
represented
confluence
serted
turesque
diminutivehouses.The
ever,
and
untilone
a
much
sionarY
all
then
mamma
doings
meat
'
retired,
the
Paris
eign
States
• .
- ee , . e
ti • • ....t4 : ,...., e , '
0..- ...*....e., .-e, t *Ian ,,,..
.„.....„-ei. „a ...i*•. , e
4 4:4.,
e
, ‘V.1 .7. ....
, ' • iti ett
. : i illaie ,
' 1
fee
tititj\ ` 40"
et$,........,
-ea ,e-
mu PACE Ts= srarroxit. .
was not enough room along
for all to pole effectively,
doctor's time was drawn to his topo-
work considerably, while if I stood
I threw the hydrostatic equilibrium
whole expedition into an epileptic
two were excused, bat Russell, an
river man held his own fully with
others. In the use of the paddle, how-
we came to the front and broke
'
La • •
m the afternoon we came to
Here' the whole river passes
.f
t ver high
a rooky gorge, we , no . ybefore
and some 125 yards in width.
' el ' ' •greatly, 'f
current di not increase 1
I inferred it was of unusual depth.
poling was . out of the ques-
and ,it 'required strategic track-
to • get the great canoe through.
few hundred yards beyond the river forks
its two main branches, the more im-
being the South fork. It was
North fork, however, we turned about
mile, and, as usual, camped on a gravel
• htmiles f tr vel that in -labor
after eig o a .
nearer' eighty. At the
of the two main forks was a
Indian house surrounded by a pie-
grouping 'Of graves, 'themselves
whole rivet how-
• .
b ' ded with picturesque grayeyardselected
les
deserted or half -destroyed buildings,
is forced to acknowledge that it
.
solemn and melancholy old stream. .
, FREDERICK SCRWATICA.•
Way hp.
[ow do you like my new gown,
—I don't ehink ts quite stylish
it ?
Jell, it ought to be. It is jdat
e our new girl has.
Next Rest.'
'
11' you marry me ?
phatically)—No 1
will you promise
ry 13-ob Sawyer ?•
Bet No Sympathy.
lVIr. Jay (of Wayback)—I just tell you
what it is, them there New Yorkers an't no
better ner so many thieves, fer them wot
don't steal is in sympathy with them wot
does. •
Neighbor—Ye do -ant say so?
'mules some
"True es preachin'. I got a w. .
time ago from a New York firm offerm '
$2,000 wuth o' fast -class counterfeit green.
-
backs fer $500. Well, I jest jumped et it."
" In course."
" Well, I raised $500 on a mortgage
guieker'n a wink an' took th' train ler New
.
York The firm met me at the depot, took
me to their office, showed me the money,
$2,000 of as party' a printin' as you ever
looked t t 't ' b f took my
, pub 1 in a ox er me,
$500 an' accompanied me back to the
, _
depot."
e " Mightyl'te "
perlite." . .
"Huh 1 Quick as they left I opened the
box for another peep, an' wot d'ye ye think
• I found—nothia' but verappin' paper en'
rags. Phew I wasn't I mad. ! Ieushed about
yellin' 'stop thief l' an' a big crowd gath-
ered, an' when I told 'em how'd I'd been
swindled wot d'ye think they did? They
es' laughed."—New York Weekly.
al. Bet 'What She Wants. ,
ar Herald: Scotland wants a
e home rule that the Britishers
willingness to dispense. If Soot-
s the demand it.will be answered.
• •
from Cairo gives a curious ao-
the ceremonial, performed every
burial place of the late • Khedive
e
Es mother attends daily for ththe
I prayer, and over a thousandcanyon.
to attend and are fed with pOr-
meat rice and bread. Casual
' h ' ff eancroigarettes,
a served with oo e
. the height of bad. form to decline.
and other fishes have sought
tishing ashore in myriads, regi-
nts by deliberately walking into
warms of rats by migrating in the
Ir deadly foes,. and even butter-
ing in immense clouds. straight
IVOKANS WORTS.
hts of women," what are they.?
. to.labor and to pray:
; to watch while others eleop ;
; o'er others' woes to weep; ,,
; to succor in reverse;
;to weep while others curse;
5to love whom others' scorn;
; to comfort all that Inouye;
if° shed a joy on earth;
; to feel the sottl's high worth;
; to load the soul to God
El path the saints have trod— i
of meekness and of love,
of patience under wroug,
in which the week grow strong.
'
mes Ga Blaine, jun., testified in
t • . . offered
e case that one maga_zine o
A
Dr an article on " Marriage and
3cotch lady's memory sketch of a
. of the old school: " Ou, aye,
mind Mr. Douglas. He weeny,
e latter-day kind that owns tak'
vie. Monyai the time tare seen
elm th street Where I Hind a'
g e '
for *hat he didne carry just to
. - • ld - Si - 'id
tereightly. The att Wive , would
5o them doors and pin their erne
. •
• ' ' Ian •
1) and look at hilt hirplue a . g'
'�o, ay, there goes Mt. Douglas.
' the day, the guid, piotte auld
ou „e. ,
2' 5'—,1308ton Tratetertept. , ,
ra.velled 160,000,000 miles to have
flirtation with Jolter. A genuine
otoceetling, '
A rater') Job.
They had been married since M
this. was in October. He came hen
afternoon and she met him at the i
. • '• - •
took him into the, aming•room, s
Detroit Free Pres&
"Charlie," she began, mysteriom
he began to shake, "before we . we
• • ,
ried dein t , you often put up yoi
coat 91
.
darting," he replied with
,
tion and blushes. .
" And didn'e you put u a watch;
P ,
then ?"
• tiara, D;
"Yes, g• i
"And a diamond stud occasional]
" Yes, darling." '
« A d e. ,
n , you were quue eneeeSell:
veeren't you, Charlie V
" Yes darlin enough f th
. g,or . e p
"Well now Charlie," and he v
, . ' , j ,
what was coming next, don t yot
, . .
with the experience and riuccess you
you timid very easily put ,up ti
e„
stove '
She laughed, and he felt se relie,
grateful to her that he Went tight i
s .
hustled itup without Meeting once
Household Helps.
At some hospitals almost the only gargle
used for the throat s hot salt water.
oh • le d
andehers and picture frames, if nubbed
occasionally with oil of lavender, will not.
be injured by flies.
. ,
By rubbing with a flannel dipped in
, . . , , _
whlting the brown disoolorations may be
, . .
teken off cups' whieh have been nod for
baking. .
After the juice is spleezed from lemons
the peels are useful to rub brass with ; dip
' h ' •th d bath -f
m onirnon salt, then brush me ry
no ..
b • k '
. • 6 d •of odd
Bags can b tna e from all sorts e
and ends for Work, scraps, ombihgs, shop-
ping, etc. A lalindry bag is of brown linen
and has on it the word "Laundry" outlined
in gold silk. Yellow Hipbone are need to
A • . • Tv lr ' pretty
draw it up hy. Drawn woe- is n
decoration for these bags.
. . .
Did Ton Ever E,
A church that died becauee. it paid too
1
A 'vat of religion that spoiled the mis-
revi
• ?
collectim . .
A miesionary pastor who did not build
Bides of his chin& ?
A. man who paid liberally, to missions and
felt meanly about it ? . . .
..1 not believe in foreion
A man that does ...
' • Who takes much stock in 'hone°
, . . . , ,
?-11rattona/Breptset.
.
--It is 'Jointed out by a statisticia
curious that there are more rieste
, .., . , P , .
nghong beards than to an
State.
.
—Evert Zleetrisity we leare that
horse power motet's are now g
Used for each electeic street cm. T
o eqtapmeat or a car is fro
f' ' f • '
__ _
$2,000.
,
• ' '
A 13rooklyn fresh -air waif, who was
. '
visiting in a small town in Western New
York,-. e • , • te- 1 '
in reit on he
. we:toted meth . ,
first evening of his areival the tone
• • '
' '
standing in the ferni-trard ohowmg their
cede. "Well," he SILK' after tt :few
a 1012 " it must
ti ' (3 '' S rious contem le t
1 om nts e . P , ., ,
dog. you a good deal tobey gum tor ail theed
, eoefe.." •
. . . .
Mr. John Sutherland. for 35 years a prom-
bu siness man of Brantford but lately
died yesterday.4
An etteedition treaty between. Peewee Mid
United Stittee was signed yesterday
' ' • * ter of
by M. ItelaoL French Mims Fo
Affairs, and Mr. Reid, the United
' '' •
Minister.
• '
as yet.
we WW1
rents of
Te1110Ve
enrcatee
of the
be to,
es from
any ef
allies in
Inenix
be ex -
he bill.
012 ME
d coin -
der the
Bill ia
d.
n of a
se WKS
0, re -
before
as to
n one -
passed
ferenee
ing up
oWted
illegal.
f fees.
ogress.
ittee of
Is and.
tem on
be int-
reoven,
of these
tion of
ase the
in the
creased
of de-
als abate
the In-
tents of
nd fur -
Uy for
• made
Is were
charged
es, and
o, were
of Mr.
ed an&
essment
coura,g-
amend
suitable
e. He
ting to
• elan
existing
spect te
OA Car-
o coin -
the law
personal
ts were
to corn -
impose
sheep.
ding of
The Bill
pon the
due per -
of such
merous
Icatione
of the
secon&
mpanies
ei with
e public
s—Mr.
as the
aak the
ing dur-
rsary of
ebration
riot. It
t to ask
hat the
showing
in each.
ve ; the
each of
of the
to the
otfvely,
eve ina-
ye the
e years.
no °b-
o asked
hanging
o means(
ked for
billeted
ble now
ed.
•
ay, and
8810 the
oor and
aye the
sty, and
e mar-
e over-
hesita-
ow and
y
1 at it,
rpose."
ondered
think,
've had,
at halt
nandaua
no the
in Ohio
y other
two 15-
enerally
he price
00 to