Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-04-04, Page 4iHhliuery and Dress( lifaiktala Iteady-to Wear Gztrineeite Our ElInner!! Opening =N Was so successful from 4,4-, every standpoint that we _could not possibly have hoperfor better results. We Thank You ,Visii Our New Reedg-lo-4vear Deparimeni We're shoWing New Snits New Long Coats New Embroidery DresSeS New Gine:limn Presses New Silk PreSSeS New Tailored and 'Lingerie Waists NeW PensePretfiSes NeW Silk and Satin rilderakirts Women w -ho recognize the advantage of early choke art sure to he impressed with our excellent showing Come and Vernotn, 50m3 of our new gam Children's SummerDreises All ready to put on and a •_bewildering assortment to choose from, made in Ging-, ham, Chambrey, Embroid- ery. All neatly trimmed. We have them in all sizes, from x to 18 years. Now is the time to look after the children's wear while stocks are complete. This Store Sells High lass Goods AllillinlitEllaseiverrwrmuums:a REY SCHOOL run ;mu 01n,-rze seewett sthnselt alive after Ills passion by many Meath- : bie proofs being seen pf •them forty = days and speaking of the things per- il : taining to the kingclow or God." The testimony 9), Peter in Acts 11, Hi, v, concerniug the resurrection is very strong, „notably that in Acts v, 30-82. Our daily testimony to the risen Ohrist should be such as to compel people to see that we have been with Jesus, If we know the power of His resurrec- tion it will be so. nnd Fie who will finally stbdue all things unto Himself (verses 24, 28) will so subdue us and 'bring every thought into captivity that the daily Ilfe shall be the life of Jesus made Manifest In our mortal flesh (I1 Cor. x 5; iv, 10, 11. Seeing Jesus lays otie very low In his own estimation, so Paul speaks or bltnself as the least of tbe apeatles not meet to be called an apostle (verse 9). Be elsewhere speaks or hiniseif as less than the least of all saints and again tis the chief of sin- ners (Eph. til. 8; 1 Thin. 1, 15). Com- pare the experiente of others In Job x/11, 5, 0; Isa, vi, 5; Dan, s, 8; Rev. I. • In Where there is the least good opinion of self it IS because the King has not been seeu in Els beauty. We must learn to say as Paul said In Rom, vii, 18; "I know that in me --that is, in nty flesha-dwelleth. goods thing.'" then ive"ean -adch•-nif 'he .dees, in""our lesson (verse 10), "By the grace of God 1 AM what I am," and eoncernineenu service, "Not I, but the grace of God which WEIS with me." We should be consclouS else, as he was, that we have only to receive from the Lord nnd de- liver to nthers what we have received (verse 3 and chap. xi, 23). Vithen I consider that the words and works of tbe Lord Jesus •wore always Die Fa- ther's words and works I can only de- sire to so yield end ithicle that I •may be Ills messenger with Fits message and that He may work in me to will and to do of Ills good Weasel.° (John xii, 90; xiv, 10; Hen I, 15; Phil= 11. 13). This Is restful and gives great quiet- ness and, according to verse ris of our lesson chapter,makes one steadfast, unmovable and • always abounding. The resurrectiou of Jesus Christ makes - certain our own resurrection or trans- lation (verses 23, 50-54), and the assur- ance of a body, like His glorified body, which svIll never again be weak or weary Mk' suffer or die, is a great in- slpration vviaile we continue in these mortal bodies. In verse 28 we have what seems to me the highest moun- tain peak in all Scripture, "That God may be all in all," Chile( shall then have reigned and Bit, saints with hirn 'until all -things shall bare been sub- dued unto HIM. • Then shall there be no more curse, no sin nor suffering, no, more -death, Bet the long expected kingdom of peace and righteousness shall fill the earth (Rev. xxl, 8-5: 8, 9; Ise. xxxil. 1. In. As these truths bold us we shall )tuow Him and the power or His resurrection (P1111. Hi, 10) Lesson 1.---S000nd Quarter, For April 7, 1'912. THE INTERNATIONAL( SERIES. re.Kt of the Lesson, 1 Con xv, 1.11 inemohy Verses, - 10, 11—Golden Text, Acts H, 32—Commentary Prepared by Rey. Da M. Stearns. We turn aside this .week from the regular lesson to stand- MI hour on the resurreetion of our Lord Jesus Christ, a topic on which we should meditate continually, for If Christ be not risen all are lost and preaching and faith aro equally in vain (verses 14-19). Con - eider well His own testimony tbat Be would else again the third day (Matt xil, 40; inn 21; vii, 9, 22, 23; xx, 17- 19; yen 32; John il, 19-21). Then coh- Bider the testimony of those who saw Him after Hq. rose .froen -the, dead—Pe- tee John, Stepa'aii and -Pun 'Take two testimonies Mit of many—"1"bid Jesul heel. God raised up, whereof we all are Witnesses," * * "God bath made that same Jeeps, whom ye have crucified, both Lord and Christ" (Acts 32, 36). Our lesson begins with the words, "I declare unto you the gospel," and in • verses 3,4, he de0nes It in these words: "Christ died for our sins, according to the Scriptures; He was buned, and He rose again the third day, according to the Scriptures." In Rom. 1, 1-4, be speaks of it as "the gospel of Gocl con- cerning lies Son, JeSus Christ our Lord, • declared to be the Son of (led witla • po.wer by • theeresurrection from the dead." In IL Tim. )1. 8, be says "Re- member that Jesus Christ of the seed , , of David was raised from the dead, an coedit:into my gospel." I3efore He an cm:tried:lie ordered that repentance mad • remiesion of sins should be proclaimed In His name among all nations (Luke axle, 47), and we need only to listen to Paul in Aces nil, 38, 39, to understand hew simply and fully it wee done, . "Through this rutin is proclaimed unto •• you the forgiveness, of sins, and by Hinn all that believe are justified from all things," ,As In yerse 2 of OUr les- son, "By ..veticia also ye are seven * unleenne have believed in vain." In• 'verses 5 to 8 Paul mentions five ap- pearances of Christ between Ens resur- rection and ascension, and there were • five more, including three others OD the resurrection day—His appearance to Mary, to the other women and to the two on the way to Emmaus. Hle ap- pearance to Paul on the way to Da - meanie (verse 8) was 'after His ascen- sion, as was also Hie appearing to him at Corinth and in Jerusalem (Acts 9, 10; nen 11). ' Stephea and Somebody should) 06iaa (Peetnier Whit nay a,cake, of Maple sugar es vyvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvyyvvvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyyyvvvm Eneter A very pretty double wedding Was performed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Then -ins Clarke, in Usborne Township, Miss Maggie Priscilla Clarke was married to Mr, 'VVilson 'Hawkins, and Miss Laura MaY (Unice became the bride of Mr, John Sinop-' sone. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. A. Steadman, and- both brides entered on the arni of their father. Each wore beautiful gowns of einem diagonal satin, Their only at - were Masters Hubert Hunter and Ernest Prout, as page boys, Ea. owing the ceremony a dainty wedding supper was served, at which a. large number of gueets were present from Alvinston, Seaforth, London, Kilmer. dine Roudeau, Berlin and Saskitt- chewau, Both Mr. Hawkins and Mr, Simpson have fine farms in Usborne 00 hich they will settle. Tuckerernitie The Council.—At the last meeting cf the Tuckersinith conned 35 was ors n t- tc o be Clinton Spring show. AI Harry Oudmore =was appoirited poun keeper in Flarpurhey. Mr Minim Whitmore was appointed pathmaste for division number 90 Tee ele was instructed to seoure prices fo three snow -plows for use ou th roads, and to be ready for fall de livery, The local telephone syste were given pertnIssionsto extend thei lines south to Hensel!. The council de sires all parties having dead willo trees on the roadsides in front ci their propertyno have dead limbs re C011ilESPOPIDENTS, The aNew Era wi11lies to in- ceeeee ite staff of cell esponcients throughout the county and in- vites the help of those willing to send in • trom week to week, items of news in the neigbor- hood. Matters of importance are always welcome, but equally so are the items telling of the movements of peonle to and from the locality. The New Era „ asks that all willing to help in 'the work, which will benefit the locality by bringing it before the world, write to the Editor of • the New Era, whennitupplies of paper, envelopes and postage will be furnished, 1 r. large exhibitions of poultry, stated O that Mr. Durst's Leghorns were the el whitest birds he ever saw. At Clin• ✓ ton show three years ago he won the 1 82silver cnp donated by M. Y. Me- e Lean, and two years ego at the same e exhibition his birds carried off all the best prizes, including the special m prizes in both the Leghorns and the ✓ }tock. In December, 1911, his white • Hocks took fourth and fifth places at w the Guelph exhibition. Mr. Dinsi's f long atxperienee has proved that the white Leghorn exacta as a iay•er of moved frorn talent or have trees co down so the breeches will not Lal on the roads to the danger of th travelling !public. The council -evil meet again on Saturday. April 20tIna 10 o'clock. eggs and is even 1 etter as a 'winter 1 layer than the Rock or the Wyan- e dot te. (Sedation Carrie Graham aged nineteen, a typesetter in the employ of the angina Printing Company, died suddenly last Wednesday afternoon from a self ad- ministered dose of strychnine. No reason whatever can be adduced for the rash ace, and the anfortunate affair has caused deep regret in town. Deceased lived with her tether, rohn Graham, a carpenter on the Muron road, and comes of a highly -respected family. The verdict of the coroner's jury on the death of Miss Carz•ie Graham was "that she came to her death by strychnine poisoning, while laboring under religious metria," 4189 Gr chant was a very popular young -- lady 0( 28 years, and well kuown. She was always bright and cheerful until lately, when she got an idea she WAS nob possessed of it soul, and was going to be lost. She would call members of the type -setting .companions aside at meal time and give them instruc- noes on veligious matters. ' Winghnen • In drilling for pure water tit a depth of 270 feet the driller succeeded in striking a splendid source, giving a flowingawen Dr, John A. Ainyet, provincial analyst, reports the water first class in every way. any bacteria present being harmless and that har- ness is not excessive. Another well is being started and it 15 expeeted from the two wells that a supply abundant for the whole town will be procured. The Choral Society has reorganized, tbe following exembire being appoint- ed : Presideet, H. A. Percy ; vice- president, 11 F. Hicks ; manager, W. Fields ; secretary, E. 0. Haley ; treas. nren A. E. Lloyd ; conduetor, IL (Theistic. The society aims at making -the best music its study and at being an educative and refining institution in the town. The system used is one that has the utqualifieci approval of bhe hest musical antherities. In about two naonths a contest will be held among the members, consistipnof : 1, singing in time ; 2, singing in time and tune ; 3, ear exercises. Valuable prizes win be given. Mune levees ate anxiously awaiting the next concert of the society, about the middle oi May, it is expected. V, R. VanNoemen shipped a car to the West this week with many good things in it in the way of high elites animals, including two young Clydes- dale stallione from the breeding farm of C. B. Wakinson, fourth line of Monis. There were also some fast seeppers and good drivers. A. Kelly an W. Oaseinore alsa shipped a carload West, At the amnia) meeting of the Bp - worth Leagoe of the Methodist church tbe following officers were elected: President, E A. Hammond ; convenor of 0. D. committee, En H. Bird ; con- venor of inissionany committee, B. Ornickehank ; convener of cibizenship committee, F. I3,- Howson ; converter of literary committee, Mies Cottle ; convenor of social committee, • Miss Burwash ; breasui•er, M. Graham ; re- cording seeretery, Miss M, Tibbs ; eon reeponciing secretary, 2. Kerr Pian- ists, Misses Hammond end Laura Bet:Miller The poultry bnsiness is an industry in which few take such a deep interest as does I. 0. Durst, of Bent/alien Mr. Durst has made a specialty of breed- ing and exhibiting poultry Lei the last ten years, during whieh time be has handled several different breeds of fowl. Having found the single -con white Leghorns and the white aud barred Rocks to benirst-class fowl, he new devotes his attention to these breeds, and his judgment has been vindicated by the success he has met with at vareete poultry shows during. rwent 'Atyears.Grielpfai Winter . EaN,last December he won' out over all the breeders vvho exhibited there. At the Brandon Winter Fair be ob- tained first prize for a hen and a first' and a second for millets, all of the white ,Leghorn class. He also won the sperzial for the beet Leghorn female at the show and tbe silver clip for the whitest bird, all breeds cotnpeting. Judge Tucker, who attends all the INAAAAAAAAnatianeennainnereennAnte Willier Spociall The Path to Health Parkyte Closets are perfect- ly odorless and a comfortable ' system of inside closet. No Plumbing !necessary $10 te $215. Call and See for yourself. Byam & Sutter Illangannen. Rev, L. Bartlett, a fomes resident of London, is closing his third year as pastor of the Methodist Church here. Atthotigh tbe congregation has itivited him ta remain for a fourth yew, it is not likely that he will be sent back. Ain Bandon's seevices here have been most highly apprecian ed by his flock here. W. F. itydd, a. Government expert on "orchard culture," heid a meeting in the Orange 11111 on Monday after- noon in the interests of :Ale fruit grow. , ere of Ibis vicinity. The meettne is being followed by deinonstwittions in orchards throughout Aehrield and West Wawanosh. As soon as tbe sap runs feeely Iraec A.nnrews, of Ashfiel 1, will have inenit 1,200 trees on tap, and Win. Thomp- son, of St. Augustine, will have in the tteignneorhood of 500 nazis tapped. .. Rev, Wm Conway, p tete'. of the Methodist Church, in110, has received a call to the pestorate of the Methodist Church at, Lucan. air. Conway has acaepted the eall, subject to the action of the stationing uominittee.- Mr. John Smith, of West Wawa. nosh, has rented the nu:0)y property near the village. B. J. Cheintord. and Robert Bowers were acting on the jury at the fall assizes at Goderich, The funeral of the late Thomas Ed- ward Simpson, who died at his borne in Ashfield on Monday cook place to the Port Albert cemetery, this aften noon. Deceased Was a victim of Bright's disease. He Was born near Brantford 51 years ago,coming to Ann - field when a thee boy. kle was the oldest of the family) Those who sur- vive him are : names, etarilliarn, Mrs, Dunbar, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, ragtag and Mrs Johnston, allot Ashfiela. • Seaforth a meeting of tlae town 'Coencil Mr, Aclein AleKey wee appoipted mar ket clerk, with the additional dune o assistant supertntendeut of the enb station at a salary of 3600 a peat. Archibald Scott received a tele:, vain on Thursday aneouncing the dein& o his brother, RObert, at his hon,.in Paisley. Mr. Scott was a nett) ,- of Roxboro, and a one-time reside n t of neatortn Mrs. (near Neil is visiting frienae in Detroit and Tilbury this week. 0. N. Henry. accountant in the Do- minion Bank, has been traneferrea tt) Huntsville, where he will have the managership. The death occurred in Seaforth on Thursday of A.begail Wend, wife of Jas. Wiener), In her anth year. Mrs, Willison has been in poor health for some time. Among the Fenian Raid veterans in this vicinity who are eligible for the 3108 appropriation to be given than by the militia, department ate: Jii :nes Beattie, Alex, Davidson, David Dono- van, A. W. Stable, Robert Welter mai Win. McDougall and George E. Jackson, of Egmond vil le. ' The horse and cattle fair, Yin lob was announced for April 2, has been post- poned until April 1(3, when it is expect- ed the roads will be in better eundit, tion. Mr. Robert Scott, one of Paisley's most prominent citizens, died last week at his residence, Golaie street, after a lingeving illness of pernicious anaemia. The late Mr. Scott, was rn 70 years ago in Roxboro, Huron unty, near Seaforth, and for up- ards 01 40 years was in the gram siness in Paisley. He was widely own and highly esteemed in busa se circles. He also took a deep in -- est in all moral reforms and all tiers pertaining to the welfine of e town. Ile was for a numl er of ars on the school board, and ano on t ,lbe1 r: ..a0 a 0 e, , A ghtar survive. The'datighter is the''' wife Of Dr. Cow bell, of,Lethbriclge, Athesta Twonf the sons, Robert and Willarn, are divinity% students of Victoria, Oil- . lege. Wilmer is manager of a branch of the Union Bank Vaneover, B, 0, Arehihald is manager of a branch of the Home Bank, Toronto, 'The fun. eral takes place (3n Saturday afternoon to Stervale Cemetery. Varna Mr, Frazer and little son, who have been spending a week with Mrs. Frazer's sister, Mrs, John Denison, here, have left for their home in the West. Mr, Wm. Denison has purchased a three -horsepower gasoline engine, which he purposes using foe Yar10115 pu rposes On his faro,. Messrs. 0, Ward and Wm. Denison have been busy during lir, winter get- ting material on theground and planing extensive improvements to their build ings during the corning summer. Sugar makers are getting thinge in shape, and expect a record year in supplying the demand for inaplesyrup, TheBayfield stage came on wheels Lo Varna. thence to Biucefield and Seaforth by sleighs. Mr. Gaenet Panallaeombe,of liensall, and well knovvn here, ins given up his business in ifensall and will next eekexperimentalenter uPPaillenhisinlleewueclunitil•esat the The Stanley council met Saturday, when I be resignation of tbe Nevin Int. 3. E. Harnwell was handed in, Alt', Harnwell has performed his duties in a most capable manner for the past decade, but he is now about to mos e to Western Uanada, hence a successor must be obtained, The Sterling Mac has made its branches at Vienna and Hayfield inde- pendent affairs, both being open every day in the week, and a manager in clue ge at each place. Alt'. R. Beatty win be in charge here, who has been with the Sterling Bade only a, few months, having cotne from one of the other banks. He has moved his family here am! will occupy the Davidson residence on Main street. Mr. Valentine M. Diehl, of Stanley Township, has on his farm a freak in tin shape of a yeat•old colt with but three lege. Its lett front leg he miss- ing. there toeing no sign whatever of a leg. The,right front one is exception. ally strong and large, and the colt hops on this, and, of course. nses its hind legs as any •other would. The shoulder blade is as it should be, and • nee 'hide is nicely rounded over where the leg should start. The colt is bred from an ngriculturin mare and a nghb horse, And is reran? a handsome animal in every particular, except its intirm- itd. Mr. Diehl dislikes to destroy the animal, and yet he knowe it is of little value to him. it is quite possible,how- ever, Wait may be ()token up by a circus compluay tbey hoar of its existence. StneeltY Wedding Bells will be ringing again this week. -- Wedding Anniversary.— On Monday March 13th, the home of Alr. and Mrs. Edwaini Robinson, Goshen line, Stan- ley. was the scene of a pleasant sur prise. It being the thirty-ninth an- niversary of their wedding rimy, their children took the opportunity of Pie - seining. them each with an easy their and a pair of spectacles. The gifts were accompanied by an address, in 'which they were asked to accept the presents as a slight token of their children's appreciation of their labor and loye for them, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- insont who were completely taken by surprise, replied in a fevv words, thanking the children for their kind• nese and thoughtfulness, A heartY wedding supper was then pmtaken of, after which A 082Sant SOCIAI evening. was spent. ntatletical.— The aesessment roll for this townsbip, which has recently been completed, furnishes the , followieg r t ieulars : The township' mutable 43- 822 acres, or whicb 38,043 are enamel There nee sbill 4,400 acres of wood- land and only 873 acres of swamp lends. The value of the lands ex- clusive of buildings is 81511,683,' be value of the buildidgs 19109 8155,700. There is 517,675 worth in property ex- empt from taxation; The businees 08- eusment is 82.972 and she taxiiine income 131.,050. The population of the township is 1,758; there are 870 chin dren between the ages of 5 and 10, and 512 between the ages of 5 and. 21 and 432 between the ages of 21 and 00. There were 18 births and 12 deaths in the township last year. There are 232 male dogs and 11 female. aUbttra Miss Minnie Dade, of East Wawa• nosh, intends leaning next week for Alberta. The ice on the river here is begin - Pint to give signs of breaking. Above the' bridge a stream on open water is , vintage • An agent of the Deering agricultur f al implements was in the village last . Tuesday trying to procuve an agent for this locality. Those intendiug making maple f syrup were disappointed this week, Owing to the continued cold weather nothing has been done yet. Me. and Mrs. Oliver Clark, after vis- iting,. friendsan this neighborhood dur- ing the winter, returned to their home itt Sasketchervan lasb week. The trustees of our public school are making preparation for raising the building. This week" the timber tor the abutmente has been placed on the ground. Robert Asquith, anail carrier to St Augustine, has been asked to carry the mail for the present. It is ruin- ored that a rural mail delivery is con- templated. - Thenlevator has been busy- this week Quite a large amennt of oats has been procured, the greater part coming from tbe neighborhood of Dungannon. Mr. Asquith is busyleow fitting up the eveperator for next surnmene work. He is installing power ma- chines for paring the apples instead of the hand ones. He is also enlarging the drying capacity, and placing a new bleacher. He intends to have everything in good order, ready to start in good time in the fall. - Mr, Rohn Aequith finished his term of carrying mail last Saturday, R. A, Roberbon has the ormtract until further arrangements for rural free delivery are made along the route. a,nd Mrs. Jas. Scott, of Colborne, have retired and settled in Mr. Wm. Anderson's house. Miss Minnie Dobie left on Toesday morning to visit her brother, Gordon, of tethbriclge, Alberta. Mr. joseph Lawson has bought the house and rot belonging to Mr. M, Holtzhanr. .Mr. Joseph Hee y who bas been via. iting friends here eft for his home in North Dakota net Saturday, bo Co bu lin ne ter ma ye e board of management of Tame: urch. He Was a member of the oir. In 1876 Mr. Scott was znrried Miss Phernie lncTaggart, of Fergus. 'Sohn also saw Him after His tureen- ait inclination „ado 'rine of Sanitairy Plutiebere ctlel son. The statement in Acts 1, 8, con- ' this ,Bro,vance Iwoulta • like . hint to .ce.r.PIng /31a. reaurrantfoll appearance a een invent wiene the ilieleseo,n lasts.MAAAAAMAnnAnananAinvonne• An t° waii Paper Time HOS Come Agalo Now, in the spring seuon, is the time when the beautiful new creations in Wall Paper tempt the home lover to re -decorate the rooms and give to the whole house a beauty and freshness that fully trans- forms it, We invite you to the finest distilay of new Wall Papers we have ever shown. These Wall Papers have been carefully selected tor our trade, trorn the choicest productions of the season, and we know that no finer goods can be se, cured anywhere. The price will be found exceeding- ly reasonable. The New Papers are now reacfy for your inspection ALL P%t8EItS TRIMMED FREE Interesting Ceremonies of -Routine Proceedings of Canadian House. Conteaued iron)) page 1. naembers. The f Iran inland he wall notice is 'that nannbeee alt with conered or uncovered heads just ae thley please,' and -on the -averege about half Inv menabers Wein hate or capdining able antingst This treating of hats( has Ite rule, ne rigorously entoreed an any gov- erning the ecinduen of the mem- tears. Let a member :with hat on rleie fronn hie neat and move -no fuerther than across' the narrow aisle to an' adjaneal chair, he Will be greeted by aorder," raised by every Member evhd has observed his brettela'o decorena, and OM shont rria.y, come, While some other member has tha floor and is mak- ing a speech. The eutel Is, :that a neember may slid at his desk with his hart 00, 12 be wishes', but should hie rise to hits. feet or move= from his Macre he ballet treble/ye hie hat. 'He mutt 'non earten the chamber with Ms not on, nor Mint ernes tine) floor 'from/ 'one side online Howse to the ()thee with/ ,covered head. 'Upon entering the chamber he must nem Wee the Speaker, and bow to him before/ proceeding to his siesb. He musilt do the ,eame whenever he cros,sesi the gangway fame one side of the House to the other, and ha enu,st atway,e cross below the, Clerk'Table, which stand,s in the genegentran directly be- low the date' on which ails, the Speaker In his beautiful carved maple cheat, Always Addnesees Speaker In speaking a memben elwaya addeessev the ehair—the Speaner— a wave rule' fort were lit otheenvise, mete lit permiesiblo nor e member to addrees his fellow-naembers, the spen,chea 'would ever+ he In danger of driettrigi ,into offekeive person- alities. • • Alnether rule le thalt the mem- bereinuelnaddrese the Speakee, oy that. Sousa to put it in thait way, 'orally, "and not read from e Pratt - previously„preparred' ;speech; for Itnei nealsonz as 'abated by IMr, Fax in 1806 indent if tele practice ea reading eventiten epeechea ehoteld prevail, mambas might(' read speeches, Ithate Penne written by other' people„ anIt the time- of the ,011ine betaken op' en cenesederang the arguments Of per -eines, who were: not• neserving of their attention. It is this itinnertable practice, to diseountlearalnee ,ell %nett ,tventen speeches,' and lit le the duty of the Speaker to Interfere when, his at- tention Is &Innate& to the fact, anembees May, however,' make use . of notes in denelerilen atepee'cli." Must Not Riven Speech. :The liana pr,actic,e) observe 'this rule, but isorentimee its in - is ;Winked at. For fine stance, felts lathe practice) With a young member, addreesing the House for the Bret time. He may have his) ,spee,cal lorenanlItted to, writing, and before hem ola, the/ desk may lie the written pages .whi cia he, styln, turns over ae he proceeds, repeating whatever 'he has aearned by rcIte, but reading from the pager whenever his !Mem Ory Wile him. AIII tans is Winked at, but shonlel a neaeoned mem- beer attempt to read his ;speech he Linable to be coliedl to order by some poii,ticai adv,er,sary. The ch air ge es usually denied, the answer being, "I am not inedible my aneecn but simply binning nee of .ceplous, notes," A Member rneynhowever, read 'entreats from bo.okel and news- papers, provided, the ,enirreets are 'relevant to the question tender con- sideration, for, Of eouenee evelnye thing spoken on read moot be relevant to thet inatten in nand, "so that time of the 'Howe will dnioelteuitaoynetyded( in Idle and frultletra Mind be Relevant. No minaiS More difncult of ene orcement for between, absolutely certain relevancy. and( irrelevancy rilieve is a wide debatantel ground, which many a member, wishing to kill tienee Urn 'bread without. thn Speaker being ableito -trip him, The nsual 'sitting) of the ;House . begins an 'three( o'clock in the af- ternoon, continues until the /louse riere,3 ait six -o'clock for dinner, is resumed at eighn and extende from that hone on nide the night, on an average, till anldnignat. Mixing) all tho,eze 'hones vexyl few members, an conialanzonsly• at thee desks; and often when the debate, is dull there are more members about the build- ing, but outside the chamber, than ther.e ant in the charnbee itself. Tilley. are going, and corning all the lints—going out to se& canoes who leave annoy/need theirt presence in the building by, sending i n cards by ineesengetv conapages Ito the mein bees whomt they, wish to speak to; goingto their panty's/ general lounging mom, where 'Limy write nett ees or eitf about in little groups disenseing thin newe ot the day; no the smoking( loom, where they obtain evince fort the ear ea oa pub- lic life, in( • ithe fumes 0,2 'these-, duetive 'weed ,• ot thei reading room where on reading( stairecas or In files hanging atoned Ohre; Walls, are to he found about 'every; • newspaper magazine, published nnaCaniacla ; tbe beautifut library, just be- yond the reading-roonn ,where they can iook up authorities and haneerner oat Ith ( fraine)gork on taupe speeches; or ito thei nee taurant on the top .floor of the enw 'wine, where refreshments both solicl and Equal can be obtainea alt all hours no long as the Holten is' sitting. -Out and • ill abed' go aiad .cOme throughout. ' the entine- . tiatidn line- bees buzz.ingt anent n. hive. Wirth raze exceptione the mem- bers dislike the nte,, an d that iv why many an old, member who after y-e-ats ot,service, encounter's, de - Dean Aran it net die ficult to keep away from Parlinneen & Hill' as it is, fo-r the eriminan in the dearna or in thie Ilona' to keep aWiny from the sci000 et hes crime, Back! these veterans notnel from) time to tianle to lounge in the famition 0 booms, to Walk, titla corridors tiontigh which lthlely once lauraied with all - re importance eine:boreal legislan tors, and although( they cannot en- ter the' .ehaluber, totry to do that which none of lent% 18 danpossible— tonive °veil again the in -evocable Members( Like Life. 'Ilhe members like tthe life, and is it not 'the life at the most en- leetaining club ate Canada?Aecn it is much mono fon those ante to make mote out( of it. W effords the ettecitons as opportunity of study- ing public afaares r here ithe ambi- tious finde lein feet in the path that in,ay(aeraci to power; land to alt it given a certain disinnotiote and • importance as anember,s of -the great Council( of the flatten,. Peehaps lateen aeet a few mem- bers too neltielif or too dell Ito /nen ate a conception of the gee,atatees, of thei oppontnnitiesi opened, to titem by then/ public{ position. Perhaps 'there are none isuch; at the Most 'then are few. a The Members) of cent Bonne di Conn:none mein paritizanisi but they, are also loyal Canadians aired each according to the light supplied by Ma parity, reniethesi to do the thing best for hin own country. Peehaps they Woad accoMpliela Moan In 'dna clienettert if they) would/ walk leen rthe higthtf of panty and -Nvoilia ahoose- more often their oven (path guided by 'then', own( judgement and then( °IWO SOSO of right. ,