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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-04-05, Page 312' ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WAY sista Ar. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to the weak and suffering woman who needs it. It's guaranteed. Not with words merely; any'Inodieine can make claims and promisor. 'What is done with the " Favorite Prescrip- t ea" is this : if it fails to benefit or cure, ra ,any case your money is returned. Can you ask anybetter proof that a medicine win do 'tvhat it promises? It's an invigorating, restorative tonic a soothing and strengthening iiervino, and a Certain remedy for the ills and ailments that besot a woman. In "female complaint" of every kind, periodical pains, internal inflam- mation or ulceration, bearing -down sense - tions, and all chronic wealwesses and ir- �. oeeilu2•ites, it is a positive and complete To every tired, overworked woman, and to every weak nervous, and ailing one, it is guar(tnteod to bring health and strength. The Huron News -Record 1.50 a Year -91.25 in Advance. WealnesdaY, April 5th, 1893. IT MAY END IN CIVIL WAR. WILL LOYAL ULS'1'1,.RMEN RISE ? THE GULP THAT DIv1D,E:1 THE NORTH FROM THE SOUTH --ENGLISH SYM- PATHY WOULD 111: FOR uLSTlttt. Whether the Protestant counties of Ulster will rebel against an Irish Catholic Parliament -seated in Dublin is, of course, doubtful, quiet industrial, beim' slow to take up arms, but we should say, looking at the whole without preju- dice tt historian, 7L � "' oh 1 '1• as hist lnattc. dice in favor of any party, the balance of probability lay on that side. 'I'lle gulf which divides the Ulstermen free' the Southerners in lac, creed :slut -fume of civilization is both \vide and deep. The former will be alarmed for their creed, which, if not directly per- secuted, will be treated as at disqual,ti- cation for office; for their property. which, if not actually manatee l by con- fiscating laws, will be crippled by new taxation to "encourage" the mdse tries of the South, and for their honour, which, if they yield after so many- pre- testations,tviI1 be a•isailed by storms of ridicule. THEIR OBJECT. The six counties cannot defeat Eng- land any more than all Ireland could; but defeating England would not be their object, ant t:) slake such a resist- ance that England, stirred to its depths with sympathy, might re -include thecal in her dominion. It is, of course, most difficult for a province to hold its own against a. kingdom, but, the newgov- ernment of Ireland would not at first be a strong one, audit alight not have the control, of 'airy powerful force of " Horace, cattle, mules, sheep, hogs, British troops, the Imperial Govern- setviug or knitting machines, watches mens hesitating to act in face either of suit clucks. Parliament or its own military officers. The Ulstermen, we should t1 plane furtes,melodeous and organs, think, would have a few weeks' time, and agricultural touts, iulp'leiueute and might, after creating a provisional gato ,uu& iuery, wauufactureis' tulle. eminent charged "to defend this divis- " Moneys and crudity of bauk or ion of Queen Victoria's dominion," broker gouda and stocks.if even fairly armed, construct and defend a Plevna which it would " household ur.office furniture. take 0,000 of the best British soldiers " luveetwenta or lwpruveweute in two months to occupy by storm. real estate. CIVILWAR. . S )are sof state and nationalnal batiks. n.a, With Canadians, Scotchmen, Eng- t1 drain of all kinds." 1iehtnen and probably Germans swarm- ing to offer ted, the defence of such a Plevna might be a grand one, and would certainly excite a commotion in great Britain LI n that shake any Ministry and impede the action of any parliament. The end, we see reason to believe, would be a compromise which, by making them either a can- ton of Ireland c,r a division of England, would release the six counties from im- mediate dependence upon any Irish central authority. It would he too painful to put out the full force of the Empire for the utter subjugation of While mo much is being said about men who only ask to retrain subject to combines, would it not be well to its Parliament, and too great a draft besides on the loyalty of officers will- examine the state of things at our own ing to die in any quarrel save one fireside. In Clinton there are a euro. against which their consciences and general) their honour might alike revolt. bei of industries that are y But would Ulster or the six counties styled by the Opposition " the bloated have the moral right to embark on such combines and monopolists." There is a struggle? It is very dif)cult to say where the right of rebellion begins and uo coiubine in the manufacture or pi ice ends. It certainly exists, or slavery, of the far famed Doherty organ. There for instance, )flight be eternal; and it is as certainly not universal,, or there is no combine in the manufacture or scould be hould say) thattsocietY rightOn arosee 2'wherc ole, we price of the Clinton fanning mills or eever an intolerable wrong existed not separators. There is no combine iu curable in any other way; as in the the manufacture or price of the Clinton case of slavery ; wherever a higher race was subject to a lower one, as in Organ Cu's. instruments. There is the case of Bulgarians and Turks, and no cotnbiue in the many iudustrios in wherever a race was transferred Irons one dominion to another without its Clinton that wo kuow of. And we own consent, as was the case with have here carriage builders, plow the Tyrolese. .4.B0 tr2' TAXATION. It is really etuueiug to hear some people talk about hille green and far away. Of course the must have d cer- tain atuouut ul taxation in sumo forst in order that the wachitiery of a yuuug natiou may be kept guiug. But the tuxaliou in Unuadu es compared with the Uui'rd States is a more bagatelle, THE Nt.ws lit•'CVIID has many ti wee quoted figures aeon ull1eiul statistics to prove Chia. \\'u cauuot ouucuive how any person, public' or .priv'tte, will advueut° either political, commercial or any other kind of union wills it cuuutry thut ie taxed from the '` hair on the head" to the "toes on the feet." New York Stale is often cited by our Ballot in friends us proof thus annexe• tion or Quote other kind of uuiuu would II'EMT Ir4L1.Z.``01,� $�,4W . ' KING. G. NI'QKY. Bra. Clarke Wallace, M. P., in rising to respond, was received with great applause, in addition to the usual music cal encomiums'. Re Haid be was glad to be treated so cordially by the Orangemep of Kirgeton, and to be able to join in this pleasant tribute to so esteemed a frieud and brother as Cap- tain Gaskin. It Was better to let suet men kuow what was thick of thorn now than to deter our lexpresaione till they aro gone. He referred to the records of Kingston in the annals of Orangeism, and recalled with admirati•In the refua• al of the brethren here to remove their arches at the behest of the Duke of Newcastle on the occasion of the visit of the Prince ot Wales. Why was it that men were willing to expend time and money in promulgating the prin. caplets of the Orange Order? Was it prin- ciples 'tt those ' Telt tit. e It was " uteri � not b.:catta bring uutoltl wealth and uuatlu prosperity to the '` tux burdened "turd wore in the interest of civilization and ut mankind in general. history "God-foraakou Cauadian farmer." Just ' showed their beneficial influence wherever they had obtained. Wherevtr the dui:Menes ot the Association had been inculcated, liberty and progress Ilon. N. C. \Vallace, in referriug to prevailed. \\'by, it had been asked, the Manitoba school questruu at Hernia should Orangeistu—valuable perhaps in tau tato other du snid:— the land ot eta birth—be translated to er y. Canada ? 11 it was good for one lend it "1 have confitlence that ample justice was gond for any land. The Order was will be Bono in the matter. It has advancing rapidly throughout British been charge.} that the Dominion Goveru- North .America. Itemareable strides went has pursued different courses in had been made in Newfoundland, and this case ani the case of the Jesuits nom: rise progress in Nova Scotia. In estates matter. This is not so. The Quebec, its a r.stt,t of the Aet of Incur- Dominion Government has pursued the potation visaed by 1'arliamet.t three tonne course in both cases. In the yearn ago, the Order was again lifting up latter cast; the Government granted to its bead. Sots had regard, el the apple. the Protestant minority of Quebec under e heard in appeal the right ht to b. t matter of a there t cation for that Act asof P s:ntiuhent, but in teetltty there were the 9erd section of the B. N. A. Act. aubstantatl reasons fur it. E award A day was fixed for the hearing of 13.ake anti Chief Justice Strong had said the appeal, but the Protestant tnirlority that under the tans of Quebec to be an never took advantage of the Govern - Orangeman was to be a criminal ; but. ment's consent to hear this appeal, but now perfect freedom in that respect made a fresh bargain with Premier was guaranteed by the Parliament of Mercier." Mr. Wallace intimated that, Canada. In Ontario the Order was pro- inasmuch as the Vatican ilas, through is Lresmiug finely. In tete Northwest the papal nuncio, endorsed the public aim was in every little settlement not school system of the United States, it only to establish it church and a school would probably not strenuously oppose but to support an orange lodge. In the establishment of purely non sectare the old country the descendants ot the ian schools in M lnitoba, heroes of Derry would never allow them- --- --- selves to be robbed of their present A lively time is expected at the rights an 1 privileges by those whose next meeting of the 1,P'•telativn Re public declarations were that they E would never rest content till the last aerebly, over a bill to be iutroduced to link that bound Ireland to the British further ameud the Pharmacy Act. Empire was severed. To this he still The oL act of the bill is to concentrate "our friends over there will never sub.- J mit. Britain may cast them out, but if the whole trade in rnodicinea :of all she does she has no right to look for their kinds in the hands of the druggists. further allegiance. 1 hey are preparing for action. '''heir unalterable determin- ation Under the bill as proposed, a doctor is never to submit to Home Yule, cannot dispense medisiue if he a iahes and they will have the sympathy of the to practice na a physician. Ho must Orangemen of Cauada -ay, more than } P Y sympathy; they shall have our active either pass the examination of the aid, if that active aid be necessary. We Col loge of Pharmacy hiinset f, or shall be unworthyu f our ancestors if employ a qualified hoi druggist to do vre fall in our duty in such a crisis." ' his dispensing, should he wish to Bro. Wallace next averted to the keep his owu drug store. Another Manitoba school queatiou. The other point that is aimed at in the proposed day, he said a most extraordinary general dealers, hard ■pectacie had been seen in Parliament— tot, is to prevent the Government assailed by the Roman ware then, and others from dealing in Catholics of Quebec and by two Protest- patent medicines, castor oil, salts, ant gentlemen from Ontario. Ile pro- Paris green, etc. Naturally, the bill is ceerled to sketch the history of the meeting with cuuaiderublo opposition, Manitoba difficulty, and showed that and is looked upon as audacious and the Government had pursued the only aeltish on the part of the druggists, and fair and proper course under all the cin un uuneccessar attack on the medical oumstances. Continuing, he sail he Y was going to speak of another matter profession. Nor will general dealers a u) the rt h t .the now 08H .a8 of e ex. give had thY P f. Ifs} a 1 to himself. persona tretne pleasure of receiving congratula- :lealiug in the common "pateuts," came tions from lo,l,es of the Orange Order ter oil, etc., without a struggle. Iu on his accession to the Government, of cuuutry places, particularly, it is ofteu Canada, come had expressed dissent— a matter of great cuuveu1911ce to run to not many. Some had been a little un the store and cot some of the common easy that something was going wrong— teroediee that are now kept fur Bala. that something might happen. But p brethren," he said, "1 can tell you this. The bill should not becotno law. They say I am wrong in joining a GOT, eminent beaded by a Roman Catholic A correspondent writing from Dublin Premier. Mr. taorahipful Master, I am e;t a "'fie meeting hale might can nos responsible for Sir John 1'honhpaon's say a, 1 never have apoioeised to a vince those who will not listen to Ulster. living than for being a Protestant or for '(stere was on tete 15th lust , a meeting being an Orangeman, and I never will. of the s nod of the church of Irulaud, Sir John Thompson is of another reli• y gion, and he doesn't need to apologise the primate of Leland presiding, and to any man in Canada for his religion .the hishop of Derry speaking in terms either. 11 Orangeism is that tolerant society which we proclaim it, to be, we aeldurn heard from the episcopal bench. cannot trample upon any man because Out of 1',29 church perishes in Ireland of this religion—rather we are bound to 1,190 have protested against the home protect every man of whatever religion in the enjoyment of his liberties. 1 for rule bill. Out of 630,000 members of one ant not going to trample upon any the church, 30 members are in favor of man because he is a Roman Catholic, and I am not going to refuse to ramjet home rule. That is the unchallenged him in the gover _ment of this country statement of the Bishop of Derry, one if I am satisfied that he. Is a loyal,honest of the most eminent of Irish bishops. man. Ape I tell you, brethren, I don't believe there is a more loyal man in Ho took care to add that the 550,000 Canada to day than Sir .John Thompson Presbyterians, a groat proportion of —loyal to that country in whitish we them Liberals, are equally unanimous live, and loyal to that Empire of which against this measure. That is Protest - we form a part. If I had not thought so 1 would not have entered his Gov- ant testimony. I do not know that ernrnent." Ile argued that having, Protestant America need discredit it with his constituents behind him, done because it is Protestant. If you do, all he could to upbuild the Conservative party, it would have been inconsistent what will you say to the Leinster hall for him to refuse to assist in a Conserve- meeting next day in Dublin, where tive Government. Ile would have been Roman Catholics joined 'han'Ia with derelict in his duty to his constituents Protestares1 In the words of an eye - and to the Orange Order of which he witness : 'All that ie aubatantial anti was Grand Master if he had remained intelligent in Dublin ; all that is ami aloof, as he was able to exert a more neat all that ie prosperous was retire- powerful e ire• powerful influence toward the objectsp p1 they sought as a member of the Goya sented.' The great hall was crowded ernment than as a member of walla- froin floor to ceiling. The head of the ment only. Ile was not alone ea an most prosperous business in Ireland, Orangeman in the Ministry, for had not Lord Iveagh, presided. The meeting the lion. Mackenzie Bowell been a unanimously adopted resolutions de• member thereof for many years? If Glaring home rule a menace to the lives, the Opposition came into power, how the liberl and the property of the many Orangemen would he willing to Y P P Y become members of the Government of loyal people of Ireland. A great meet - Mr. Lauri :r ? Orangeism, he bald, ing in Waterford, the most Parnollite should be no bar to any political poli, city of Irelilud, erns hold the same day tion, and if a man, because of his ability and expressed the sarno conviction. or his energies was called to a place of The general assembly of the Presbyter - honor and influence, why should he not ian church met in Belfast also on the respond? He had never sought ng mnroo day and solemnly declared its position at the hands of the Orange Order, but he intended at ell times and belief that under a Dublin Parliament in all places to be true to its principles. neither persons, property nor religious In conclusion he dwelt upon the grand belief would be safe. I offer you these heritage and the glorious possibilities in four testimonials out of eot110 40, all the hands of Canadians. Let us remain within one week, and I ash you : Do Canadians first, last and all the time, you, in the face of such evidence, for— believe that home rule is likely to We're shall be,all, and Britons still, and Batons aye bring peace and concord to Ireland, or The Tinton .Tack, the flag wo lore, shall guard our discord and strife 1' maple tree. now New Yolk State requires inure money than they eau reasonably get. But equal to the einergouey the Legis- lative Committee have struck u aehunlu t.l ''raise the wiutl" that would nut tied favor with the Canadian eleeture. lite estimated wurtgege iudebteduess of the State is given at $1,000,000,000. It is proposed l0 place a tax 110 tins _ 1 UU. MonomerMonomersw� uuuof agues $u,UUU ,) The tux Must be paid wheu the inure • r is there The iecord ,.1 is taken. • a tl t and the Lay wuluot bit evaded. The pour termer, lile0hithldahil leboler hili thus be compelled to pay the rich 111.)0 8 tux—exactly what our Cauadi.u1 people do uut new do. glut th, y tvuuld bit Tutu the fry'iag pan enc-+ they l,ucunen annexed to +t country with each all III;just (1Y system. The Lealslt1llve Committee also made euuther report. Thu second appears even worse that, the tire. Tho proposition is the taxa tiuu of Savings Bank deposits. That is freedom from taxation according to the anti -Canadian Grit idea. Few States of the Uuiou are in any better po.aitiou. Taxation is levied directly in every State iu the Union. Dia estrous results follow without measure. The State of ltliuuis would make a "good" home fur Canadian uuuex- atluuieta. Amoug the wavy articles taxable iu that State we find :— Verily, the Canadian farther, artisan and tnuchauia have much to be thunk ful for. The electors of this country have at least intelligence enough to see that their Canadian (homes and sur- roundings aro cutnparletively free from taxation, while across the lines the facts prove exactly the reverse. NO COMBINES. CCRIM2VT TOPICS. South F,,88ex Conservatives, in 300• vaation at Kiugeville o0 Wednesday, nominated Dr. 5. A King of Kings ville, Ont., for the Commune, suit I14r. A Buchanan, of Tilbury, Out , for the Legislature. In auotlsor column we give whet Il on. N. C. Wallace said at the b.luquet to Capt. Gaskin in Kiugatou. The remarks of the Controller of Customs have been 80 tortured and twiaaed by the Grit partisan preas that the public should know the truth. The cheerful and cuiepreheusive luouopul), the Auierioau Standard Oil Company, uow refuses to sell ail for shipment abroad, deeiriug to keep the trade ie its own halide. We suppose there is no way of compelling the Standard Oil Cotnpauy to sell oil, but Canadians can very well gut uloug without it. The best Cauadiuu oil, geed enough fur anybody, now retells almost ae cheap aa water. ?1) V eine.. Know. That a saucepan Of 1. 1 rnL: 0X'tt 1,tlt l:l the oven while taking bread or ro I h Wal. by its (avant, keep Um crust .1)1,1.,, It and tender. That when the overt is too hot. plat leg in a pun of avid water will re,hlee t ,u tem. pelature. '''bat for keep:ng pantry supp'iea nut hint/ is better than glass pruserveti jat•e. Jit these eau be kept sue», treed p',Ls, rice, tapioca, beans. hurley, Coffee heels, maitre currants and all aru,:168 of tuns kiwi, By merely glancing at the news of jars one is able to see which le the creme required, mid also to tell, without opening, what may need reph nishiug.o That a chopping knife with one blade is, better thou 0116 with two blades, and that tile straight blade is more effectual its its work titan Lite rounded one. That ash and garbage barrels should be made of1lvanized iron, cud the latter should note so large that it cnhaot be luuldied easily. It suuuid be always (ileums - after emptying. That much of the flavor, delicacy .and wholesomeness of food depends upon the proper care of the utensils need. Mot tinware, granite ware and frying pens Deed fragrant seouring,snd this should be done with Slapuliu, which cleans with- out scratching. When uoodenware is washed; such as breed hoards, uhoopii g knives, etc., they should never be dried by the tire, as they will warp and crack if exposed to dry heat while wet. If it is possible to dry them in the, they will be so lnuoll sweeter and nicer. That in serving cooked meat in any n ow fore, of rt:chautfe it should be merely made bot, nut recooked until all the goodness 1e gone nut of ft. That it ie possible to be economical without parsimony, liberal without waste. That economy does not mean stinginess, wci best of of making the most art u alai 1> but the s R the metals and materials at hand. That economy and thrift are synony>noue terms in housekeeping. That the character of food should vary with the season of the year, more meat be ing required in winter than in spring and summer. That a more spare diet is healthful in the spring—salads, spinach, fresh eggs and tish. That piano keys may be cleaned by rub. biitg them with a little alcohol applied with a soft eloti:. That ink stains may be taken from un varnished mahogany furniture by treating thele with spirits of salt, then wash inline• diately with vinegar and potash. That lettuce has been pronounced a sleep producer. That a good liquid glue may be made by pouring naphtha upon shellac until it is of. a creamy consistency. That leather satchels may be ,gleaned with a sponge dipped in warm water in which a little oxalic acid has been dis- solved. That wash leather should be washed in warns—not hot—water and yellow soap. That crushed and crumbled velvet may be restored to its original beauty by holding it over a basin of hot water, the lining downward. The steam will cause the felt to rise. • • • • • works, 11 ix mill,harneus manufacturers, TIIE ISOLATED NORTII. If it is contended that Irish opinion planing and grist mills, eta, but we must be the judge as to the right or kuow not of any combine. The wrong of any rebellion in Ireland, the Laudon Free I'rera, in this connection, reply that even . if that be so Ireland cannot hold two--eontradictoryopinions remarked the other day :— at once. She pleads that her peepl', A speaker in the [louse of Comment being 'a seperate people, have a right the other day said that he represented a to self-government and would have a manufacturing district, the town of right to rebel to get it if they had a Peterborough, which was a prosperous chance. Very good; but then the industrial centre, full of factories, not men of the Nortel are a separate ,'elle, one of which was connected with what too, and have also the right to rebel is known as a "combine." Similar testi if they will run the risk. They are not mon was byone of the largest a nation and do not pretend to he one,y given C but they are a part of a nation seated shareholders in the Gananoque Carriage on their lochs and hills for hundreds of Works, who said there was no combine - years, during which they have never tion among the carriage makers. awe!) uta their claim to be British snb- jects. They have been as persistent in their sepr.•trteness as the iris[h them- selves, it that is a claim to be respected. We shall be sorry to see the Ulstermen in insurrection, even if the Horne Rule hill passes, for civil war is the destruction of civil life, and in most cases a crime justly as well as legality punishable with death ; but we cannot say that, according to recogniz- ed moralities, they will be in the wrong while we can say that we think they will try it. If they move before the hill passes, of coarse they give tip all claim to justification and all English sympathy; lett, justly irritated as they are, they are not so Thad as that. There are fanatics among them, but their leaders hold them well in hand, and the Catholics of Belfast are, we trust and believe, as safe as those of (Glas- gowor London, where, to he stn Eng- lish Catholic, is to belong to a class socially rather at apremiuin than a dis- count.—London Spectator. We in this city know this to be the feet. London possesses several pros- perous wagon and carriage factories, some of them conducted by gentlemen of the most pronounced Liberal stripe, yet we never hear of such a thing as a1 combination among them. On the con- trary, the general opinion prevails that there is rivalry of a very decided kind. When the question is brought home to ns in this way, it is well to ask if there is really much, if any, ground for the com- mon assertion as to the existence of combines generally. Can there be a particle of evidence produced to show the existence of a "combine" amongst us, save, of course, such as exists under the legislation of the Ontario House— the law society, for instance? If such evidence is at hand, let it be produced and the factories that are in collu- sion named. They clo not, we believe, exist in London, and what is true of this city is doubtless equally true elsewhere. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Brief Notes of Progress to the Bri;thteet of the Sciences. A chemical company has ord-red a large generator for the use in the manufacture of bleaching powders, the amperage to be equal to affording sufficient heat to decom- pose common salt, from which chlorine is obtained. i I i $1000.00 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY. 2Mrs McGinty has lost herhusband, and he Is to be found combtned In the above picture. The Proprietors of the LADIES HOME MONTHLY will give a first-class Uprig�ht O Piano of the very best make, valued at Z$350, to the person who can first find McGinty In the above picture. A rew•ardof ia Safety Bicycle, valued at $135, for the second correct answer. A complete : Business Education at a Com. merclul College to the third correct answer. O A Gold VQ'atch to the fourth correct •answer. A Coin iSilver Watch to • the fifth correct answer. A $5 Gold • Piece to the sixth. A fine Nlcls:le • "Watch to the next three. We will give • to the last correct answer a Gold • 1'Slatch. To rho second correct answer to the last ai Coin Silver 1Aliatch, and to the third, fourth and fifth from the last, each a Life Size Mezzo Tint, a • •95t O 1 Bros. 3 0 matte byHall newprocess m in a 's9 ' >ndina Ave. 'Toronto matin eco b 3. 5 O tion frame. 24x30; And to the sixth, seventh • *and eighth correct answer from the last• Zeach a Solid Gold Glove But -n • v to:: with than and charm attached. A complete set of electrical cooking rip. pliances is to be placed on the new whale•back steamer Cothmbus which will be the first vessel to be thus equipped. ,ta} For clinical work a Frenchman has de. vfsed an exceedingly delicate and cuick• reading electrical thermometer, capable of showing a varation in temperature of ono - twentieth of a degreecentigrade. eee The greatest cable corporation of the world is the Eaftern Telegraph Company. with 25,386 miles of line, extending from Cornwall to Bombay, and connecting vari- ous intermediate points. *se A New England Aman has invented a railway car -brake, operated by electricity, which is claimed to be as effective as the air brake. *,r* The second electric cable made in France is now -being laid between Mar- seilles and Tunis, a distance of about 700 miles. *** The French Government has approved a proposition to lay a cable between New Caledonia and Australia. *** A 2000 candle-power arc lamp has heem erected on the obelisk in St. George's Circus, London. Starch of the lower q•ualitios is now successfully and profitable bleached by electricity. *44, Cairo, in the land of the Pharaoh; is, soon to be illuminated by the electric light. • CONDITIONS :—Each Contestant Ai Ais to cut out the above Rebus and make a - ,© • • cross with a lead pencil or Ink on McGinty's- • face, and send same to us with ten three -cent stamps. (or 30 cents in silver) for 4 three month's subscription to the LADIES' - HONE Mox'I'iil,Y, Canada's high•class and - popular journal. If there should be a large X, number entering this competition we shall O add other valuable premiums to those above • mentioned. Persons living at a distance may have an equal chance in this competl- • tion with our home patrons, as the dateof postmark on letters will be given prece- Edence, so answer to•day. Perfect impart'. • 1is tufllW OhavevIaway thosatdsodarsIn prizes in our past competitions, and have 2 thousands of testimonials for our prompt- • nese and fair dealing. Don't class us with • other firms you may have been taken in • with. Write any of the successful names in our last competition given below. Tho •' bona tide offers of theLADIES' HOME morale LY are made hi reliable publishers. who advertise what they do and do what they0 advertise. ^ • The following is a Ilst of prize-: • winners In our last oontpetltloa : Mr. 5.13. Murray. 204 Simeoe St., Toronto,• Check for 9550.00 ; D, H. Bissell, Oxford St., • Diamond Ear Rings; D. M. Sanson. Bank • • of Commerce Spadina Ave. and College St., • IToronto, Business Education ; Hon. C. A. P. • Pelletier, Senator, Ottawa, Gold Watch; J. .1. Thompson, MerehantTailor, Sarnia, Gold Watch ;-Miss Florence Nelles, 296 Dundas St., London, tit., Gold Brooch; D. W. Johnson, 532 Carey St., Winnipeg, Man., y Gold Brooch • Mrs. Thos. M c Camon, Tweed. Ont., GoldBrooch • Rose Leelaire 27 Dufresne St, Montreal, Quebec, (014 • 2 Brooch •,Mrs. Avlsworth 6642 Sheridan - Ave., Chicago, 111., Gold Brooch ; Mrs. W. • • Robertson, 78 John St. S.. Hamilton,Ont.. Silver Watch ; Mrs. J. A. Grins, 7 St Paul St., St. Catharines, Ont., Silver Watch; Mrs. H. J. Folger. box 83, Franklin, Maes., • ZGold Brooch ; Frankie Hampton. Mt. Forest, • Gold Brooch ; Mrs. John Rowe box 582, • Brantford, Ont., Gold Brooch; lairs. Wm. • Kreis 879 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y., Gold • Brooch. All answers must be sent h mail, None • will be received if delivered at our oMce. • • Bc sure and answer today and enclose SO • • cents, and you may receive a reward that • will pay you many times for your trouble.; • Address. • (33) LADIES' HOME MONTHLY. O 0 192 King St. W., Toronto, can. • Snubbed the Prince. In spite of the privacy which Tennyson maintained many are the anecdotes of him or of his household. It is told that once a certain famous Prince of the house of Hanover, familiar with the poet's shrinking habits, yet are xions to pay his respects to him, found himself near Tennyson's home in the Isle of Wight. The Prince called, unaccompanied and strictly incognito. A page came to the door. Vhon shall I say?" 'Pine Prince of Wales," was the reply. Whereupon the page, performing a ges- ture somewhat remitter to one described by Tennyson as performed by Lynette—in other words, putting his dexter thumb toa nose "tiptilted like the petal of a flower"— playfully observed: Ha, yea ; Prince of Wales; we know a trick worth two of that," and he slam- med the door in the face -of his Royal High• 0088. Which Road Was the Hotter? "Which of these roads leads to Mossup?" asked a gentleman recently of a Windham county, Conn., boy. "Both on 'em, sir." "But which is the shortest and best?" "Neither on 'ern, sir. You see, if yea take this road you'll cuss afore you get to the top of the hill and wash you'd tuk the other, and if you take the other you'll cuss when yon reach the swamp and wish you'd gone on over the hill." "'''hat's what all of 'em does," continued the boy as the stranger pondered for an in- stant. "Clang," cried the stranger as ho rooted the butt of his whip in the socket and con- tinued his journey over the hill. Consumption Cared. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed in his hands by au East India mission- ary the female of a simple vegatable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lang Affections, also a positive and radius' cure brt N„ wens Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers to thousands of eases, has felt it his duty to make it known to bispnderina follows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charm', to all apo dasire it, Chia reaps, in Merman, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. tient by mail by addressing with stunt ,. naming this paper. w..1. Novae, 820 Powers' Bloc''e, Rochester, N.Y. 659- y. BEWARE OF FRAUDS. Detective Cuddy, of 'Toronto, says a swindling scheme has been worked upon a number of merchants in Canada. He thinks there are three men in the wheel —ung located in Chicago, one in Sarnia and one in \.Viudsoror Detroit. Letters were sent to the Canadian mer- chants purporting to come from the World's Fair Pictorial Souvenir Co., announcing that a consignment of val- uable souvenirs had been sunt the merchants. A couple cf days later the latter received notices, either from Windsor or Sarnia, such as aro used by the custom department, saying that a consignment of eouvonirs were detained fcr duties and fees amounting, to '1r5. Detective Cuddy says iliac about 600 letters were sort throughout Ontario and Quebec, and that many merchants tell into the trop. A Popular Competition. The Publishers of the Ladies' home Magazine presents its great Bible Competition to thepublic of America. This Competition closes on May 30th, 1803 (15 days thereafter being allowed for letters to reach ns from distant points). (leF .snows. --1. which is thn,nngest hook in the New Testament? '2. whl h is sherteet? 3. The longest verse? 4. The shortest? HOW To COMPETE.—Write the ques- tions down, and follow with the answers. Mail this to us, together with $1 to it for six months subscrip- tion to the Ladies' Hoop' Magazine— one of the hest Horne Magitzines of the day, and if your answers are correct you will receive 0110 of the following prizes: $1,000 in gold ; $5(t) in gold; $250 in gold ; $1($) in gold ; 2.5(5) Elegant Silver 7 eft Sets ; Organs; i'ianos, etc. Everything fair and square. Send postal card for list of former prize winners. Over $10,00( distributed dur- ing tl?e past two years. Address : THE lemmas' HOMIS MAGAZINE, Peter bourgh, Canada.