HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-5-5, Page 3in That Old Meeting Nouse.
,arsvais to. an old-titne " mositing-hoese"
'Oro wecj to go and " take ourdinner "
And day all day, " the folks" and '—
That east 1 felt myself a sinner ;
'Twee ie b at oldeinao meeting -house,"
.Se barneilre, big =dram of boatels
That first 1 foilet a pleasure sweet
In what bad been but dismal duty. ,
Tho there no dim religioue light,.
eteorgauee grand and lofty peahng,
Tad move tho sinful soul of man
leech Selesath to a sorter fooling—
'The' as a boy, I grieve to Form
eoinetimes took a good. sound beating
'To got me there—from that day on
I dearly loved to go to " meeting."
eland I vvho'd roceoned Sabbath day,
Of all the week, as just the worst tune,
Now gladly hailed its coming mend,
And really worshi eped for the first time;
Who',wben the parson prom:had I own
X rarely heerd what he was saying,
.Devotion waxed so strong with me
felt that e'en my oyes wore praying.
.And yet the more devout I grew,
The moro I saw my siu grow greater,
Since, of idolaters, full oft
Right there I'd heard that heaven's abater;
Mend Fd s.t up within my heart
To worahip—sure, I e as a goner—
Ube image of a pretty grid •
Who sat up in the "anion corner!"
!Judgment,
/Comes now the crank upon the scene.
Who lays aside his reason;
Who talks of naught but fouls and flies.
Who lauds his favorite to the skies,
Who splits with yells tho azure dome
When Ginger Johnson slides in home,
Who wants to break the umpire's faces
When Roulihane denied first base,
'Who wearies all his fellow -men
By playing each game o'er again,
Who vas to sleep to dream o' nights
That we've trus pennant dead to rights;
For new's the baseball season.
Old John Henry.
iliad John's jos' made o' the commonest stuffs-
/Ar_ Old John Remy—
ea tough, I reckon—but none too tough—
Foo much though', better thannot enough,"
Says old John Reury.
Ile does his best ; and when his best's bad,
hie don't fret none, ner he done get sed—
er-0a simply 'lows its the best he had,
Old John Henry a
dootern's jos' 'o tho plainest brand—
Old John Henry--
" A smitin' face and a hearty hand
es a religion 'at all folks understand,"
Says old John Henry.
We's stove up genie with the rheumatiz,
.Asid there hadn't no shine on them shoes o'
.And his hairbein't cut—but his eye-teeth is!
Olcl John Henry!
Misleads hissel svhon the stock's all fed—
Old John Homy-
-And " aleeps like a babe" when he goes to
bed—
" And dreams ce heaven and home-made
bread,"
Says olcl John Henry.
Belisle% refined as he'd ort to be
Tett the statutes of poetry,
Mier his clothes don't fit him bnt he fits me—
Old John Henry!
—John. Whitcomb Riley.
ANOTOIER SEDECTSON.CASEs
A Young Farmer Ilits to Pay 850 far Be-
traying a TOTOlite Cans
In the Toronto Assize Court yesterdaythe
case of William Lambert, of Symington
avenue, against William Lowell, to recover
V,000 for the seduction of his daughter
ffennie, was tried. Lowell is a young
faxitner and lives near Galt. The woman,
who is,28 years of age,went to Galt last
May where Lowell mether. She testified
that they both went to Preston, and that
Lowell betrayed her in a hotel there. She
4 'ied within a few days. The jury awarded birth to a, child last Febuary, but it
r $50 damages and costs.
•Vow IledTwsnd
' One interesting incident in connection
with the Townsend robberies is recalled by
Rev. Father Maddigan, who was a resident
elf Cayuga at the time. This wae away back
in 1856 or so, when talk of Townsend was
to be heard on every hand and people were
in a state of apprehension lest they should
be confronttd by the man who had made
iiinziame a terror by his daring crimes. The
story is this : Myles Fallen was teaming
for David Thompson, the !miller of Cayuga,
who afterwards became member of Parlia-
ment for Haldimand. Thompson did his
banking business at Molson Bank in
riftsmilten, and Myles Arden was sent
from Cayuga to Hamilton to draw
32,000, which was needed to boy grain entla
at the mill Myles got the money and set
out' on his return journesy, feeling a little
11CTS7011S lest he should be met and robbed
by the Townsend gang like so many farmers
who had travelled the same road. Sure
emough, as Myles was jogging.along behind
his team, some one suddenly jumped from
one side of the road and grasped the bridle,
while at the Dame moment he heard the
cocking of a pistol at the other side. One
glance was sufficiene to tell him that he
was in the hands of the Philistines, and
the shiniog, barrel of thepistol was
enough, to set all his Irish wit at
work. The robbers evidently knew
lent, Myles had gone to Hamilton
for something and were on the lookout for
him. The hour was sundown and the spot
was a lonely place M the road, and Myles
was wondering if he would ever see Cayuga
again. Suddenly he celled out, on the spur
the moment, Atn I on the rightroad to
nville ? ' although he had no more inten-
ton going to Dunnville than he had of
turning back to Hamilton. But this was
enough to turn the thoughts of the two rob-
bers for an instant. They knew that the
man they were after was going to Cayuga,
not to Denville, and one of them said,
"Why, are you going to Dunnville ?" while
the other, who held the pistol, none other
than Townsend himself, muttered an
o ath and remarked, "It's tho wrong man."
No sooner had the first man released his
hold of the horse's bridle than slash went
Myleswhip over the horses' backs, and
away they 'went at a bound and a gallop,
and in less time than it takes to tell it
edylee was safe out of bermes way, although
the sound of the pistol and the whizzing of
the bullets made bine feel' uncomfortable
until he got beyond range. When he
reached C/ayuga his team was white with
foam, hut he landed the $2,000 safely in
Mr. Thompson's office, and was a big man
in the eyes of Inc neighbors for the way he
had fooled the Townsend gang on the high-
w ay. --Dundas Banner.
The WOrttelli Ned inn H.
" I think ft is too bad," said Mrs. Brown
-
smith, " that I have to slave all day Sun-
day jest the 30,16110 as any other day in the
weals, while you just sit around the house
and do nothing but sincike and read."
But you forget, my dear," replied Mr.
B., in his blandest tonea, "that the Sabbath
was made for man.
Rev. Sam JOINS makes the declaration
that that "Old Grover is the biggest lean
an American politics To -day and the numb
popular, by all Nide, and he will gee there
it Chicago with both feet, and will berrest-
clent of this great Republic after the 4th of
next. March, I steadfastly believe."
William Caldwell, an: Edinburgh Univer-
sity mate has bean seleeted to fill the chair
of political economy in the now Chicago
Dr, Jalap—Ye, I am going to retire.
I've got enough and am willing to Your somebody else a chaired Fogessea see. Your
motto hencefortie will be s "'IVO and let
Iive„
teslui013 BOYS elfretOlUATIOO.
At Play In a Saud Pit, the Banks el Which
Caved A.11.,
A Toronto report says: A tied accident
occurred on Shannon street yesterday after-
noon, when three young bop were suffo-
cated in a sand bank. Two sons of ex-Ald.
Lucas—Earnest and Alfred—aged 11 and 8
year; and !Emmy Prittie, aged 11 years,
son of Mr. 11. W. Prittie, 149 Shannon
street, had been playing with some other
boys in a mind pit on Shannon street, when
the bank sieved in and eufliamted the three
of them. One of the bops named Ramsay
rag to Mr. Pritticee house and notified the
family of what had occurred. Assistance
was quickly at hand, but it came too late,
Dr. Ray, Dr. Hunter, and several other
doctors wore on hand shortly afterwards,
but, though they worked hard their efforts
were in vain. The youngest son of Mr.
Lucas was alive when rescued from the pit,
but he was too far gone to be revived. The
sand pit is in a vacant lot on Shannon street,
where a cellar had been dug out and left
open, and the boys while playing in the
sand on Thursday had dug a pit while the
sand was wet, but yesterday the sand being
dry caved in.
Mr. LAMS was seen last evening and ex-
plained the affair. He said that he knew
that his boys had been in the habit of,play-
ing there, but never for a moment suspected
that there was any danger. He saw one
of his boys going over to the bank
yesterday as he was going down town,
and called to lihn to put back a shovel he
had with him. He was down town attending
to some business when he was telephoned
that his boys had been hurt, one of them
seriously, and on hurrying back he found
that two of them had been suffocated. The
first intimation Mrs. Lucas had of it was bei'
a young man named Gamble, living on Bay
street, who told her what had occurred, and
shortly after the bodies of her two Wye
were carried home lifeless. Mrs. Lucas is
prostrated with grief, and has been attended
by the doctor ever since the accident oc-
curred, but she can hardly realize as yet
that it is true.
Henry Prittie had been in the house with
his mother not ten minutes before the acci-
dent occurred, but had gone out to join his
playmates. Mr. Lucas says the boys
had just gone into the pit, and noticing it
caving in had called to the other boys, who
drew back in time to avert the danger. The
men who came to the assistance of the boys
worked hard for them, and the doctors used
11, galvanic battery to try and restore them,
but it was of no avaiL The youngest son of
Mr. Lucas is slightly disfigured by the fall
of the sand, but the other two boys look
perfectly natural. The funeral of Mr.
Lucashsons will take place on Monday
afternoon from the family residence at 4•
o'clock for the Necropolis, and that of
Henry Prittie on Monday morning be the
Necropolis.
TELE INSOILVENCT Blau
Corteerenee of Contnnittees of Boards of
Trade.
A conference of committees, from
the Montreal, Hamilton, London and
Toronto Boards of Trade, was in 'melon in
the council chamber of the Board of Trade,
Toronto, all day yeaterday. Mr. Hugh
Blain occupied the chair, and the various
boards were represented as follows : Mont-
real—James A. Cantlie, Second Vice -Presi-
dent Montreal Board of Trade; A. L. Kent,
accountant. Hamilton—Matthew Leggat,
John Knox, W. F. Findlay, Jas. Turnbull.
London—M. .1VIasuret„ W. J. Little.
Toronto—Hugh Blain, W. R. Brock, A. B.
Lee, S. F. McKinnon, G. 11. Bertram, H. N.
Baird, T. 0. Anderson, B. E. Walker, S.
Caldecott, D. E. Thomson, E. R. C. Clark-
son, D. R. Wilkie: The object of the con-
fereuce was to consider the proposed insol-
vency bill. A committee of the Toronto
boardwas in session for several days, en-
gaged in the same work, but the joint com-
mittee wise called together with a view to
preparing an insolvency bill which would
suit the requirements of both the Provinces
of Quebec and Ontario. The bill is now
nearly complete and will be submitted to
the board lemmas at an early date for their
,approvat The delegates accepted an invi-
tation to take luncheon with the President
Of the Toronto board at 1 o'clock.
BOW To zon EGGS.
The Bight Way Is llot to Boil Them at All,
Strange to Sal.
Oar woman—and her household weys are
the wonder and envy of her friends—says
the right way to boil eggs is not to boil
them at all. First put the eggs into a wire
basket with a tall handle; that saves the
time and vexation of fishing them out with
11 spoon when cooked. Then set the basket
with the eggs in a kettleorother vessel, with
cold water enough to cover the eggs—not
hot water, or warm water, but cold water.
Set the vessel over a brisk fire.
Do not let the water boil, only just
"come to boil," and at that particular
time—not before, not later—the eggs will
be conked as they should be.—Pitisburg .De -
spate&
Tomato Soap.
This recipe is for the woman who doea
nob buy her tomato soup Take half a can
of tomatoes add one cup of water, one
onion, choppCd fine, and salt and pepper to
taste. Cook until tomatoes and onion aro
perfectly tender, and than put in a good
pinch of ordinary baking soda. Stir for a
moment and then strain through a colander.
In a seperate saucepan scald cerefully a
coffee cup of milk and dessert epoonful of
butter ; mix 0110 teaspoonful of 00111 starch
with a little cold milk, and stir into the
other milk just as 11 000195 to a boil. Cook
a minute or two. Have ready in the tureen
a tablespoonful of finely cheeped parsley
Mix tomatoes, milk and all teetotaler, pour
over the parsley and serve at once.
A Nr -w Trdese rreteetto.
A new solution of the wage problem has
been brought forward in Belfast, Mo. A
Shopkeeper hired a clerk and paid him $4
for the first week. At the end of the second
week the clerk was surprised when he
received only $3, and he oriked the reason of
the cut down, " Why," responded theshop.
keeper, "you know more about the business
now, e.vid the work must come easier to you."
The clerk, fearing a continueil application
of that unique theory, resigned.
Bow the .lap Wrieme a Book.
in Japan, when an wither is ready to put
his ideas on paper, he Ants himself in his
study and begins painting at the back of all
the pages of his new book. Ho uses paper
of yellowish tint, marked with perpen-
dicular and horizontal blue Hues. A
beautifully ornamented ebony plate holds
his ink and several bamboo brushes which
serve as pews.
iNer Only One.
" Miss Litehead has it world of conceit."
4'Yes, slie has."
"Has elle any adinirets "
14 Cilid When she is awake."
A writer asSerts "10 filen clan Walter
the Whole range of hum= knovvIedge," It
is plain that he never couvereed with it
seoaerteee, eenneeted with any ono of our
eollegetis
BIB. 1,111eTIEDIALES* TIME.
A Toronto Boa Sent to Jail for Tanaperbig
With IS.
The following is from the Toronto Mail ;
" A case of a very peculiar charaoter was
tried by Police Magistrate Denison yester-
day. Thomas Littlehales, of Hamilton, was
the owner of what he believed to be a very
valuable violin, a genuine Guadegnini. On
the 21st of Februery last he confided thin
instrument to Albert Riechers, of 4 McCaul
street, a skilful maker and repairer of vio-
lins, for the purpose of having it cleaned
and repaired. A few weeks ago an instru-
ment was returned to Littlehales, purport-
ing to be the one he had had before, but
upon examining it be came to the conclusion
that the belly, and possibly the back, of his
violin had been taken out and another
fraudulently substituted therefor. The
courgaoom was crowded with violin
makers and players, who had been
suunnoried to give expert evidence, and the
ease lasted until 5 o'clock in the evening.
The owner of the violin testified positively
that the belly of the instrument returned to
him wee not the original, but that about the
back he could not be certain. If a substi-
tution had been made it had been doze with
great skill, for a majority of the witnesses
were unable to state whether the part had
been tampered with or not. The Magistrate
deemed the evidence sufficient to justify it
conviction and sent Riechers to jail for
thirty days.
UO1TSEE'oc1! IS ilEALTElY.
iliarriet Beecher atone Tale ora Trouble
SWIM Our Girls.
, A woman cannot work at dressmaking or
any other sedentary employment, ten
hours of a day, year in and oat., without en-
feebling her constitution, imp wing her eye-
sight and bringing on a uomplumstion of
complaints ; but she oan sweep, cook. wash
and do the uties of a well -ordered house,
with modern arrangements, and grow
healthier every year. The times in New
England when all women did housework a
part of every day were the times when all
women were healthy. At present the heri-
tage of vigorous muscles, firm nerves, etrong
backs anct cheerful physical life has gone
from American women and is taken sip by
Irish women. A thrifty young man I have
'Meier heard of married it rosy young Irish
girl, quite to the horror of hie mother and
sisters, but defended himself by the follow-
ing very conclusive 10513 "11 I marry an
American girl I must have an Irish girl to
take care of her, and I cannot afford to sup-
port both."
An Illuminating Advertisement.
A real estate agent of Portland, Oregon,
throws it brilliant ray of light upon the
vexed question of land values by the follow-
ing advertisement :
Land at Two Cents an Acre.—Eighty-
nine years ago, on the 30th of April, one
Monroe parchased from it French gentleman
by the name of Bonaparte, about 755,000,000
acres of land at about two cents per acre.
Such cities as Omaha, Denver, New Orleans,
Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Paul are
built upon this land, and fifteen acres in St.
Louis are now worth more than the whole
tract sold for in 1803.
Two cents an acre 1 And yet it was pro-
bably worth no more. Why? Simply be-
cause it had no population, or none to speak
of.
What is it worth now? One could scarcely
understand the figures if the value was set
down, so vast would the sum be.
What caused the increase? Population.
All land values are created and maintained
by population, and when the population de-
parts the values are wiped out.
What follows ? 11 must be true that
values grow in direct proportion to increase
in population.
-What is the deduction ? That land
bought where the population is increasing
must make money in direct proportion to
each Wormier.
Keep an eye on Oregon. Everything
points to the fact that Oregon, during the
nerd five years, will have the best growth
of any State in the Union. All eyes are
turned her way. The tide has been some-
what slow in setting this way, but it has
been rolling in slowly for two years, and is
rising, rising, rising each day.
And Portland? Portland is not only the
metropolis of Oregon, but of the entire
Piteifits Northwest, and her growth will be
rapid, steady and substantial.
VVhat most you do If you wish to make
a large profit, and at the seine time have
your money ests safe as though it was in Gov-
ernment bonds, buy property in Portland."
If land values are created and maintained
by population, by what right do part of the
population reap all the advaintago.—N. T.
Standard
White Women and Indians.
The British Columbia Indians have been
enfranchised. The Act provides that an
Indian, over 21 years of age, desiring to
become enfranchised, shall obtain a certifi-
cate from the agent of his band that he has
been for five years a person of good, moral
character, temperate and of sufficient intel-
ligence to be qualified to hold land in fee
simple. That certificate i3submitted to the
council of the lewd, and if approved is sent
to the superintendent -general, who shall, if
satisfied with the evidence, grant the
applicant it 10CatiOn ticket for the land occu-
pied by him. The Indian must then serve
a probationary term of three years, at the
expiration of which he is to be granted
letters patent for his land, and, having
chosen a name by which he will thereafter
be known, will be entitled to the franchise
and be relieved of all disabilities which have
previously distinguished him from the other
subjects of Her Majesty. In fact, he then
becomes a full fledged citizen of the empire
upon an equal footing with every other
voter. We know of a class well qualified
by intelligence, property holders, some of
them owning farms, tax payers'employers
of labor, tehipera,te, needing no three years
probation, but who are refined the franchise
because—they ate women --M S.
Where Woriniten AreElaves.
Ragged and destitute, Karl Loesichner, 35
years old, returned to Newark, N. J., 'the
other day, after spending nearly three
months in the mines of the Pow Pow Phos-
phate Mining Company at, Pow Pow, S. C.
At the mines, he says, the laborers were
watched by armed men, and when one
lagged in his work he was mercilessly
flogged. He saw three men flogged into
insensibility. Such exceseiee prices were
charged at the company's store for food
that, although his wagers were reckoned at
$1.25 a dem, he received only $4.50 for his
labor from December 1711h to March 18118.
The sixty laborers slept in an old shanty
guarded by armed men. On March 1Sth ho
escaped.
.IIew to Petrify* Sick Chamber.
The British Parliament awarded a Lon.
don physician $20,000 for the distal -eery Of
the following method: Pet half an mined of
selplittrie aold In a crucible gist* or chine,
eigi and watni it over a lenim or in heated
WA adding it little nitre to it from thee to
time. This peotincee nitrous acid vapor.
&Vete! of OW vtierrele *Mathplaced in the
stick ellatiiter and in the neighbotlemepett-
Meet§ and peesege at a distance Of feet
from eaCh Other:
glmouG Awn.
The Toronto Cricket Club has obtained
teIl•YSLUS' privilege to grounds on universite
territory. This yeer the cricketers piny or
the lawn. Next year the new ethleta
grounds, at the rear of the university build
ing, will be in readiness, and for the follow
ing nine years the T. O. C. will play, there
Under the agreement the Toronto Cricket
Club becomes temporary tenants for eaela
season on the Mt of June. If the Toronts
University Cricket Club is willing, the
wearers of the red, black and gold ilrulY
enter upon the grounds on May let. Foi
thews privileges, which ainount almost to a
lease, the club will pay $500 it year, or
$5,000 for ten years.
Perry Werden has not been giving satis
faction on the Si. Louie team, and " Long "
John Reilly is mentioned as his successor
" You've got tacks," said Glasscock to
Umpire Sheridan. "Twenty-five dollars,"
said the latter. This is the way the second
fine of thehihaeon Was imposed.
Cleveland Plainclealer : Tip O'Neil is
probably to -day the poorest mousse for a
professional outfielder that ever played ball.
In last Thursday's game at least five hits
that fell safe in loft field would have been
easy outs if any fair fielder played that
position. His judgment on a fly ball is
very bad, and when he finally does judge
the ball he is slow to get under it. Tip
will probably not last out the season in the
league. The class is much too fast for him.
Horsemen of Manitoba are arranging for
a big radio meeting a.t Winnipeg this year,
and, as the purses are very large, expect
many entries from Eastern Canada.
They are after " ringers " and the own-
ers of ringers " in Kentucky. Dr. Wood
has introduced in the Lower House of the
Legislature a lengthy meesure, the caption
of which reads: An Act regulating
entries and competitions in contests in cer-
tain cases of horse speed on courses under
the control of agricultural and other ass°.
Mations in this commonwealth, and to
prevent what is commonly known as the
'ringer' by making it a felony." This is
the very 'natural outcome of the Polk
Bi
kandd.
xrio.J.
V. gsvhi
et sdle.anad
othersof a kindred
Toronto World : "Mr. Seagram will
repeat his Queen's Plate victory of last
year," was the opinion expressed by it well-
known local bookmaker on Saturday night.
He would lay 3 to 1 against the three
'Waterloo entries. Old Sport is also con-
vinoed that the guineas will go again this
year to theowell known distiller. He saw
the three It work lest week, and likes
them, all eut picks on Terreboone, who
looks alreedy in the pink of condition and
the typical race horse. O'Donollue re IL big
black, strong -looking animal, and Martell is
also it capable colt.
The London money still pours in on
Alberta, the Hodgens filly that is training
in the Forest City. •
The track at Woodbine Park is fa• st ap-
proaching perfection, and already has seen
some good trials.:
It is reported that the Woodbine stable's
2 -year-olds Noisy and Foam, went it quar-
ter in 25 arid 26 respectively yesterday.
Allie Gates' Yon Yonson did three-eighths
in 40.
Guttenberg is to try the virtue of a 20.000
issue of free badges OR its attendance.
Teeny galloped a mile laat week in 215
His legs are mending and their fever has
almost gone.
The subscription for the testimonial to the
retired eimmlish jockey, John Osborne,
alreadf eked -mid 23,000.
The Ontario Jockey Club Committeehave
arranged with the Canadian railway lines
that attendarts with horses will be carried
to and from Toronto at one-half first-class
fare, instead of whole fare as heretofore.
The managers of Charter Oak Park have
voted to repeat the "Nutmeg" $20,000
purse of last year for 3 -year-olds and to
offer elm same figure for trotting foals of
1892 ` the race to be trotted during the
Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford, August,
1895.
A Buffalo despatch lays: The pool -rooms
were raided again this afternoon. This
time only the proprietors were arrested.
This arrests were made on indictments re-
turned by the grand jurylast Friday. So
j
far as known the grand ury slid not find
any true bills against the pool -room em-
ployees. Five proprietor e of as many rooms
were taken in. They gave bail in $1,000
each for trials.
Since it became known. that the Derby
favorite, Orme, was troubled with a bad
sore throat the betting has changed, and 10
to 1 its now offered against him, with no
takers. Ls Mahe is now hot favorite.
An Ottawa despatch says: Beim te
Committee on Agriculture and Colonization
to -day, Professor Robertson, Dominion
Dairy Commissioner, gave evidence in regard
to the season's work. Since hia appoint-
ment two years ago, he said; there is a grow-
ing interest taken in dairying throughout
the Dominion. His appointment was in the
first instance for the purpose of delivering
lectures .On agriculture generally, during
1891. His branch of the experimental farm
had addressed 291 meetings. They also
. .
muted 194 cheese factories and creameries.
The result of this was a great improvement
in the buildings and better peoinctions. In
Ontario they had given Instructions in
seventy-five factories last year with the
view of making the best article
as well as the largest quantity from the
milk, they showed how to make half a
pound more cheese from every hundred
ponndo of milk without inereasing the ex-
pense. Cheese had been sent from the
stations at Perth and London Ont., to
England, and sold well. Referring to
some experiments made in connection with
feed, he showed that the milk could be
altered in richness and color, but bob in
regard to solids. Farmers in the
vicinity of Mount Elgin dairy station,
had received 15 cents monthly for their but.
ter on account, and the butter on beiug eent
to England and British Columbia had
yielded them 24 and 25 cents net perpound.
In the course of it few years he intimated
that $5,000,000 worth of butter might be
tent to England. In the meantime England
imported $56,000,000 worth of butter, and
40pet cent. of thiscame from Denmark. The
Danish butter realized 103. more per 112
pounds than ' the Canadian article. Our
butter was equal to the Danish in every re -
sped, with the exception of the rosy appear-
ance and [levet which seemed to take better
in the English market. After sheaving how
this defimeney could be improved in Cana-
dian -butter he passed on to refer to, the
work done by Mr. Chapala his assistant, in
the Province of Quebec.,
The Mayor of Cork presided on Saturday
over it big meeting of Parnellites to demand
amnesty for the Irish political prieoners.
Resolutions were adopted demanding that
the Government release these prieoners, and
urging the Irishmen in America to bring
this question strongiy before the candidates
for Prosidene at the doenitig election, with a
view to obtaining every possible support for
the party., The Healyiten boycotted the
meetings
CRAYON PORTRAITS 0 FRAME
To ail our Subscribers for 1892,
0
We, the publishers of " North American lefenss,tv
in oder to increase the circulatioa of our journal
throughout the United States and Canada, will spend
this year over One hundred thousand dollars
1 among our new subscribere in the form of an artistic
Crayon Portrait and a handsome fraxne (as per cut
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family journal is a monthly publication d• consisting of 10 pages, filled with the best literature of the claYv
,1 by some of the best authors, and is worthy of the
great expense we are doing. Sor lt. Eiglit years ago
the New York World had only about 11,000 daily cm-
culatiom to -clay it has over 800,000, This was obtained by judicious advertisement and it Javish
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dent of doing ourselves. We have a large capital to draw upon, and the handsome premium
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BEAD TEE FOLLOWING GRAND 30 Das, OPFER:
Send us $1.50, mice for one year subscription to "North American Homes," and send us else
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which you can remit by Draft, P. 0.
Money Order, Express Money Order,
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NORTH AMERICAN MONIES PUBLISHING CO.,
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DANDRUFF
D. L. CATICIST.
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CARTER'S
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Even if they only cured
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bat fortunatelY their gOoliness cloth not end
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these little Ole valuable in so many ways that
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BLit after all sick bead
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
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' CARTER'S LITTLE LYVER Finns are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
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TWO BIEN OE FOSE SCOISE.
Baal Lives by Bole and Both May See the
Century Out.
There aro few wore rugged fissures among
the Scotch scholars of tbe present genera-
tion than is Professor Blackie, of Etbriburgle
Though 83, he has never worn a paler of
spectacles, and for thirty years he had no
need of medical advice. He attributes the
vitality of his old age to the custom of
living by an unvarying system, and it is
noteworthy that Oliver Wendell Holmes,
who is shout the same ago and equally well
preserved, told an interviewer some time ago
that his own good health was due to his
habit of living strictly by rule, even to tbe
temperature of his bath.
,It is interesting to know that Professor
Blackie does not .go to bed wail. the clock
strikes 12. He mses at 7.30, and always
after his mid-day meal he takes an hours
nsp. —Harper' s Weekly.
The Irony of Pate.
St. Catharines Journal : A resident of
this city, wbo spent it number of his youth-
fulyears in the city of Quebec, st etes that
i
he s almost certain that the jail in that
city i11 which the great Bob McGreevy is
now confined was built by the same Robert
and his brother, who were then prominent
contractors in that old city.
Item to be Careful.
Mrs. Bancroft—Your husband has never
taken any active interest in Sunday echool
work, has he?
Mrs. Rhinelander—No ; you. see he is
employed in a bank, atid the directors keep
a pretty close watch of hint.
.1 Ire/igloos Function
.An Atchison religious woman recently
entertained a gest who was visiting her by
giving a nrayer-nmetitig in her honor.---•
Atch 1SJ71 °lobe.
Ten million dollars' worth of German toys
are sold in England yearly.
AN exchatige wants to know why womers
persist in putting their car fares iuto their
mouths. That is not the place for money,
and in these enlightened oays, when ietelle
gent people are constantly reading and
hearing of 'wicked little microbes, the trick
is crassly stupid, to say the leaet. Oae
rarely rides in a public conveyanee without
seeing some woman make use of her lips to
hold a Ate cent piece while re -arranging the
puree from which she took it. Again and
again the change, which has been heaven
knows whers, is held in the niouth, and
given to the conductor in a tablet and un.
pleasant eonditioh. The practice is inexcus
able and elnedd be avoided,
" The trouble with this family," blub.
bored Jolinner, as he emerged from the
woodshed immediately after a brief but
enirited inter view With his father, " is that
there too blamed numb paternalista in itt
form of government r
103131=1:11.310..istifteitg101306
TO ACQIIIIIE PLCIIPNDSS.
A Process Threngh Witieh Few Wermen
Would Nave Patience to raSS.
.Are you paiufully thin ? Do you ever
stend before your mirror and heave a sigh
of regret at your lack of rounclnees of fice
and term which is so apparent? If you do
so you may find consolation at hearing of a
system of putting on flesh" as employed
with satisfactory results by a number of
people. Briefly, you go to bed and allow
yourself to be fed' up. In twenty-four houus
von have eight glasses of milk with cream,
and three huge mtals. That the fattening
effect of all tnis food war not be allowed to
be worked off, you are allowed to make no
exert ion. Everything elicit of the process
of mastication is done for you. You don't
even wash youreelf. Besides being washed
you ers massaged and rubbed with oil. This
last operation is an intelligible part cf the
process of putting on fat, but not quite. so
clear as the electricity. This sort of thing
is done continuously for three months, and
the woman who has gone through the opera-
tion that she may make a more presentable
figure gets up with it lighter heart and a,
body perhaps two stone heavier. Some
women go through this process for the cure
of nervous compiaints. Do you think you
would be willing to submit to this treatment
for the sake of acquiring a plumpness which
you do not now possess ?
A Man or Prayer.
Christian Guardian : Having known Mr.
Mackenzie more intimately than any of
our public men, we may say, altogether
apart from his political views, he impressed
us as a true man and a sincere Christian
patriot. At one time, while he was Pre-
mier, in company with the late Dr. Ryer-
son, the writer spent several days at his
house. In the close intercourse of that
visit we were impressed with his ghnial
humor—the broad range of his reading in
literature and history—the unpretending
simplicity of character which he preserved.
in the high office which he filled—thMin-
tensity of Ids purpose to do what was right
—and the truly Christian spirit in which he
regarded the work of life. The cares of
State did not prevent him faithfully ob-
serving family worship, he himself in tubi
devoutly leading our devotions.
A snake has been foundin Ireland at last.
A Belfast newspaper says that a snake
seven and it half feet long and Dearly seven
inches in circumference has been killed at
Nora's Glen. It was taken to a contractor's
yard in the town, where the reptile was
inspected by a large number of peopIe.
The solitary snake of Ireland will be pre-
served in a glass case for the inspection, of
future generations.—New York. Sun,
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