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Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-03-21, Page 3'b r • • DOMINION PARA U N L OTTAWA, a w , M scab 4— The Speaker took the • _Oak at 8 o'olook. . Mr. Barron, on the resumption of the debate on the third reading of the bill to incorporate the Grand Orange Lodg of Britieb Amerios, and the amendment by Mr Curran that the said order be not rr,ae--,�+,..„. ...,: �".:- s_..zJS.. J:i n, 1,.r-) ' whish mare ,tissue legal eueolen me against them, said : I must confess to a feeling of disappointment that the time of the in- trodnction of tine bill does not permit me to anewer some of the argumente which were advanced against it on two former oc- casions, namely, in 1883 and 1885. I am rejoiced to know that time has done what argument failed to do upon that 000aeion. Time has convinced the majority of hon. membere that it ie advisable and desirable in the intereste of jaetioe thatthe Orange. men ehoald receive incorporation. 'There ii iD thio • : 4 ega ize• i sump y or • ene- volent purposes. I think it ie perfectly clear that this House can pass this bill withont in any way,interfering with the law of Lower Canada. There is a law, in Qaebeo affecting Montreal, wherein it is provided • that societies such as this cannot hold pro- cessions. This bill will not affect that law. I assert it, without tear of oontradiotion, that that law will remain the law ; and when the member.aeked that his amendment be em- bodied in the bill he was only trying to duplicate, so to speak, the law, so far as -Quebec is concerned. He is only asking us to do what is the law already, and will remain the law in Quebec. Mr Aymot—I do not intend to say mach but wish to Bay that this bill means aggree- aion against the Catholics. I will vote against the amendment of the member for. Montreal. Mr. Lavergne moved that all the words in, the principal motion and amendment be atrnok out and the following substituted : ” That this bill be read a third time this day six months." The Howie divided on the arise`:` • ment to ythe amendment for the six months' hoist, which was lost on a vote of 63 yeas. and 86 nays. YEAS—Messrs. Amyot, Bain (Soulanges), Beehard, Bergeron. Bernier, Blake, Boisvert, Boic'den, Bp urassa, Brion, Burne, Campbell, Caron . (Sir A.), Cae•,y, Casgrain, Coughlin, Coulombs, Couture Curran, Daouet, Desaulniers,Desjjar- �.iZYYU, V7®mj i ie . , l i a�0111 L•.CiTerr Flynn, Gauttii••r, Gouffrion, Gigault, Gilmor, Godbout, Grandboie, Guay, Holton,, Innes, Jone6 (Halifax), Kenny, Labrosse, Langevin (Sir He. tor), Laurier, Lavergne Lister, 'Levitt, Mackenzie, McIntyre, McMillan (Vaudreuil), Massie., Meigs, Mills (Bothwell), Montplaisir, Novena, Patterson (Brant), Perry' Rinfret, Robil- lard,• Ste. Marie, Somerville, Therien, Thomp- son (Sir John), Trow, 63, NAYS—Messrs. Archibald (Sir Adatns), Bar= 'nerd, Barron, Bell, Bowell, Boyle, Brown, Bur- dett, Cargill, Carling, Charlton, Cochrane, Cock- bnrn, Corby, Davies Davin, Davi3, Dawson, Denison, Dewdney, Dickey, Dickinson, Earle, Eisenhauer, Ferguson (Leeds and Grenville). Ferguson (Renfrew), Ferguson,(Welland), Foster. Gordon, Garnet, Haggt,art, Henson Hickey, Hud- speth, Jamieson, Kirkpatrick, Lang, Laurie (Lieut. -General), . Macdonald (Sir John), Mac- donald (Huron), Macdoivall, McCulla, McDonald (Victoria), MaDougald (Plctou), McKay, McKean, Molvlilirhi ;lour ,McNeill, it stdili, Tara,Sar- shali Masson; Mills (Annapolis), Monerieff, O'Brien, Perley, Porter,. Prior, Putnam, Robert- son, Ross, Rowand, Rykert, Scarth, . Striver, Shanly, Skinner Small,Smith (Ontarlo),Sproule, Sutherland, Taylor, Temple, Tisdale, Tyrwbitt, Wallace, -Ward, Watson, Weldon (Albert), Welsh, White (Cardwell), White (Renfrew), Wilmot, Wilson (Argenteuil), Wilson (Lennox), Wood. (Brookdille).-86, _ Mr. Beohard-et am opposed to the amendment, beeauae by voting for it •I 'would be admitting the principle of the Bill. I am sere that during the bonree tif my lite 1 .have- never had ..any personkt animoeity against, any tun because he is an Orangeman. I object to this Bill simply upon the ground that it incorporates . a secret society, and while I believe in. the greatest freedom, I am opposed to seoret aocieties in'C country lee Canada. Mr. Casey said he would tote against the amendment for mph the same reason as thea previous speaker. ,11e did not believe that the House had anypower to prohibit processions in, any Province in r Cant ala. It was a, atter with whioh t • ,Proyinoea alone ootitd deal. The mere fact' that . e of i i.$ual inearanoe was t d - • w did"t change�`' v• he ohereseter of the el:: , ution.t There Pias no comparison between this organization and the ,i orestere, who were ineorpotdted last year. The latter was purely abenefit society for the purpose of matual ineuranoe and harmlese jollification onoe every year. 'The Orange aesooiation is a politico - religious organization. It could no more be compared to `the Foresters thancould the Society of Jesuits to a Methodist class meeting. The House divided on Mr. Curran's amendment,whioh was defeated on a vote of 23 yeas and 124 nays. • The membsre .who voted in the affirma- tive were.: YEAS--Mesers. Bain, Bergeron, Boisvert, Burns, Caron (Sir Adolphe), Casgrain,Coulombo,Curran, Daoust, •Desoulniere, Desjardine, Dupont, .Gigault, Grandbois, Kenny, Langevin (Sir Bet- tor), MoMitlaq„(Vaudreuii),,Maesuo, Meigs, Mills (Annapolis), biontplaisir, Therein, Thompson . (Sir John) -23. The House then divided on the motion e the thirdreading'ot 'th hill, "which Wee' carried on, a vote of 86 yeas and 61 nage, being the same as the first division reversed, omitting . Messrs, Robillard and Coughlin, who were not in the House when this divi- sion was taken, - This bill was then read a third time and seed. • Sir John Macdonald, in reply to Mr. Innes, said that •when •it was ascertained beyond doubt that a world's fair was to be proceeded with it would be the duty of the -.Government to call the attendee of the Howie to the faos. Sir. John Maodonald, in reply to Mr. Innes, said that the law required that the voters' list should be revised every year. , Mr. Lister .moved that a select commit- tee bo appointed to inquire into the, claims of Bresayler, the half•b eed, for 'oompen- sation-for property destroyed during the .Northweat rebellion of 1885. The inveeti• gation, he said, would bring to the surface the names of eminent men, including Gen. Middleton, Hayter Reed, Indian Commis. sioner, and Sam. Bedson, warden of Stony Mountain penitentiary. He believed that he would be able to establish that Gen. Middleton's conduct in' the tretiieaotion, whioh be desired the committee to inveeti- ,gate, was unbecoming an official of the Government ; that it the charges were proved ho could no longer bo fit to retain •his present position: After reciting n number of chargee,, g c,, hiroama to deal with that of Charles Bremner, a half-breed, and a fur dealer, having i, the. time. of the. rebellion 'four or five station..Bremner, on the outbreak of the rebellion, eolleoted hie fare and brought them to the fort at Biddeford. The soldiers removed a num- ber of skins, and he appealed to Gen. Middleton for protection. The General ordered them to be taken inside the fort, and the Government praotioally assumed t intention of the p i a h '�wi"�i`4§ fi ei�-`>x..u. ronl`� � U L", �.}�op $ illi O�ph;Ulltl. Bremner was arreated, and shortly after- wards released without a trial. Bremner proceeded after his release to Biddeford to look after hie furs, and was told that they had been dispesed of by order of Gen. Mid- delton, He saw the Minister of Militia, but that gentleman said that he knew nothing about the eking. Gen. Middleton dieolaimed any knowledge of the furs. The question arose, what became of"them ? He (Mr. Lister) believed he would be able to prove that they were taken away by Gen. Middleton. He (Mr. Lister) had evi- rien • s of officers in command received letters authorizing them to take furs from Bremner'a stock, that • when Gen. Middle- ton was leaving the Northwest four boxes were packed of Bremner's tura, that two of them were for Gen. Middleton and the other two were addressed to Reed and Bel- son. What became of the furs after he could not say, and it was for the purpose of ascertaining that fact that he asked for a select committee. It was extraordinary that the Government should refuse to in- vestigate these claims. 'Mr. Lister, resuming, said m oitizena of the Northwest pledge that these:oharges. were. true. least the Government should. d to investigate these claims. • 26 regietretione, 27.ceitifioates of leave ; at Winnipeg there was 1 immigrant; at Epper- son there was• I immigrant and $50 colleo. lectiona ; at Montreal andQ aebeo there were 6 immigrants, 1 registration, 1 certificate of leave, and collections $301; at Ottawa, 1 immigrant, 1 registration, 2 oertifloatee, col - Toronto harbor and $40,000 for Riviera Sit 1 Loup, Quebeo. - On motion for adjournment Mr,. Bowel: in the absence of the Minfeter of Finance, said that the budget would not be brought down next week. - leotiona $52 ; making a total of 894 immi prances for Prize. grants, 722 registrations, 1,322 oertifloates d 1n} lf?l�v„n fA?G!.; �i ,� ,,f �n,!�ti►,A:�r� , ,-,-.�,.. Cr.ilhar ton, in moving for the first reading of the Bill to secure better observe, anoe of the Lord's day, said that t hie measure wail brought forward at the in stance of the Lord's Day Alliance and. had `been drafted by himeelt and the mem. ber for Albert (Mr. Weldon.). The prinoiple was approved of by all Evangelical Chris- tiane. He then read the various cienses ,dl•' the Bill. The Sunday newepap in the United States has been toe id tq e a great source of desecration. it, 'I,inter tired " with Sunday rest and quiet, end withdrew,) one's attention from spiritual matters tose any leading d their word The veil o would.be Mr. McDowall said that these helfbreeds were not French bat Sootoh halfbreeds. He did notbelieve" that Gen. Middleton or Mr. Reed had taken Bremner's furs, but at the 'same time he thought that Bremner had a case against the Government. He. believed --$3;500 .would-er--Bremner'a= claim. . •' Mr. Watson said that the °barges smite by the member for West Lambtoncould be proven if the committee of investigation were appointed. There were other matters which should be investigated. '11 could be proven that pillaging and most outrageous oondnot were parried on by officers and_ otherswho went to the Ngrthweet during Mr. Edgar acid it was only British fair play to allow these haitbreeds hn oppor- tunity of proving their claims. Sir John Thompson said this case bad been fully investigated, and these people had had ample opportunity .to prove their claims. The commission, atter investigat- ing, had reported that these .claims should not be paid, because these people had 'par- ticipated in the rebellion. ' He' recognized the fact that the claims for Bremner's furs rested upon different gronnde. An- inquiry had been made, and from a claim of $7,000 it dwindled d'o'wn to $3,000. d The Govern- ment had no money to pay that dlaim withont consulting the House. ' • It the matter went into court the ohargee against these officers would there beinvestigated. Mr. Laurier said that at last the Govern- ment had admitted the charge that Charles Bremner had been despoiled of his pro. perty. If this man bad been despoiled, undoubtedly the Government of Canada waesliable. But there was a publio offenoe as well as this private grievance, and if therkhad been such a wrong oommitted it wee: the duty of the Government to reo- tify it. Mr. O'Brien said the claims for compen- sation could easily be disposed ot, but the serious ohargee made against a gentleman •whop occupied the high position of com- mander of Her Majesty's forces in Canada were such as could not be passed over in silence. The allegations should be sub- stantiated or the imputations withdrawn. There seemed to be no doubt that a system of .looting prevailed to a o )nsiderable ex- tent in the Northwest rebellion. It was a practice as could not be too severely oon- 'demned, and their eoldiere ehoald be made 'aware that the Government and country would not permit. such conduct and would follow it with severe punishment. MAI Lieter said the fact that the Govern- 'ment,,,evas attempting to busk the inveeti- getion therein threw a suspicion or those implicated. He would consent to restrict the resolution to theinvestigation of the oharegs againet Gen. Middleton, Hayter Reed and Mr. Bodeen, if the Government would accept that. - Sir Richard Cartwright thought this suggestion ehoald be accepted, and in order that it might be brought before the Honee he -moved in amendment'that a select cpm-, mittee be appointed to inquire into the question of the disposal of the furs. - ' • .Sir John Macdonald Raid that thio waif' altogether a new proposition. It would be abhorrent to British justice to have an ins vestigation going on at Ottawa into the actions of Gen. Middleton while a snit was pending against him. in the West. He therefore moved the adjournment of the debate in order that the Government might eonsider.the muter;. and . he promised that there would be ample opportunity given this session to farther discuss the question Mr. Soriver drew attention to the great abuses whioh, exist ,upon our frontier,- in what was called line stores% These steres were built upon the, boundary line, partly in Canada and partly ill POP, Sates.'' A groat deal of illicit traffic,went on in these places, especially in 'ignore. +' Mr Bowell said there had been nopent communication with the States on the tap jeot, but there had been some negotiations carried on by some of his (Mr. TB'owell's) officers with the special agents •of the States to co-operate tb prevent these abuses. It was .almost .impoasiblo, whore there was merely an imaginary line to put a stop to this illicit'traffio. In their cellars, weeks of liquor are placed on small oars. If a Carl: adian Officer enters, they run the casks do to the American side, and they are run' back to Canada if an American oMoial enters. Mr. Davies asked how $2,000 was 'ex- pended in adminietoring the Chiuese Aot. Mr. Bowell said he utilized all the col - looters - in British Columbia by making them oontrollers, but he gave them no ad- ditional pay. During the past year ended' the 80th June, 1889, there were at Van- couver 739 Chinese imrinigranta, 235 regia. Mations, 300 certificates of leave, _0114 the aniieotlons were $87,867 t in Viotoria there were 34 immigrants, 5'09 registrations, 991 cel°tifloateof lcavo, collections 02,945 in New 'estlii(nster theta were no immigrants . lation o railway traffic was a" subject of considerable importance and one whioh has given a good deal of troubleein dealing with it. It was important to the great army of 23,000 to 30;000 then employed on the railways of Canada. The mdjority of these are•eomp.olled to wok on Sunday=, and die had a serious bearing on their social and religions welfare. A railway man who ie compelled to leave, his house on Sunday cannot feel otherwise than degraded in the character of work in which he is engaged. , Sggh .menwould prefer.. to- be at home with their wives and families or attend church. Sunday exonreiona involved unneoessary labor and were often . a000m- panied by debauchery and riot. The man who remained at home was invariably in better shape on Monday than he who has gone off on an excursion. These•exoursione, too, deprived railway and steamboat em- ployees of the Sunday rest to whioh they were entitled. The Bill wall one which he ventured to say had the approval , of the Gbristian-gentlemen-of—Ca-nada. He did not profess -to believe that - it would • be acceptable to every aeotion of the Christian Church, ; The Roman Catholic 'Church would disapprove of it, ' Mr. Amyot—We oan manage our own affairs. • Mr. -Charlton said that the measure was intended for thegood of man, for relief to the taborer from the meroilees em •lo er won • a , e rom • im seven • aye labor for six days' pay. Whatever may be thought of the bill hemoved its first reading:. The bill was read'•a first time. Mr. Amyot asked if in conferring the rank of Q. C., it was intended by the Gov- ernment that this should apply to the courts maintained by the Prov nes or those maintained by the Dominion. '. The following Bills were read a third time and paseed : -Respeoting the St. Catharine.& Niagara Central Railway Company. . To incorporate the Interprovincial Bridge Company. 1 ' - Mr. Brown, on the order forthe conoid-_ era ion tho bjlll for further ipitevention of oraelty to animals being called* stated that as', owing to une)voidabletconmatanoes manythe House to allo' members were sheen jta would ask Wthe bill t stand. 1 • Sir Hector Langevin, : Son the order for the reiaumption of the debate on;the motion with reference to the Bresaylor half-breeds being celled, asked a further pestponerltient on a000uut of the absence of the First Minister. , Mr. Laurier said this. motion involved serious ohargee against Gen. Middleton, end as there was no legal prooeedinge being taken a committee of investigation Should forthwith be appointed. Sir John Thompson acid that he had not learned till to -day that legal proceedings on behalf of Bremner against Gen. Middle- ton had been withdrawn. " Mr. Mitchell said that this was awpuiblio question affecting the reputation of Canada and should now be investigated. Sir Hector Langevin promised that an early opportunity would be given to resume the debate. Mr. Malook said that in the proposed distribution of barley it was announced' that the Government would charge at the rate of $4 per bag, two bus els in eaoh bag. He thotaght the Govern t would do well to give it free distribution. Sir Hector L- angevin replied that he would bring the matter to the attention of the Government. Sir John Thompson, in introducing the bill to transfer pertain public property to the Provincial Governments, said that the rights of the Dominion of Canada and the rights of "the Provinces in certain properties and waters .of the country had been in a etatoof uncertainty for some , time- past. These were foreshores, beds of rivers end beds of.lakes. The bill provides to enact dienditione under which the Governor-in- Ponnoil could transfer all or part of these •properties to the Provinces. Mr. Blake --It is not intended to sur- render legislative rights, bat simply pro- prietary rights ? .Sir John Thompson -Lit is- merely in- tended to sureender proprietary rights. The Bill was read a first time. Mr. Fisheron motion' being made that .the Homo pinto supply, called attention bathe proposed tariff changes. The • agriculturist was the greatest manufacturer inCanada, and if manufacturers 'Were' to be protected and aided there was no section which 'required more assistance than the farmers. It wee einanifestly absurd that in Canada they were obliged to import about two millions and a half annually of products of animals. In the feeding of stook cheap food was the prime essential. He gave a summary of relative exports from the State and Canada. Cheese was the only export froth Canada that could compare with the Ameri- can exports. He moved"' that. in the opinion of the House Dorn should be past on the free list. Mr. Foster said the Government had to sheet this motion in the same way as all similar motion; affecting the tariff, whioh were broughtebefore the House, when they had the snbje der consideration. , The following hills wore read a third time: To confer on the Commissioner of Patents oortein powers for the relief Samuel May. Respecting the Grand Trunk, Georgian I'1ay & Lake Erie Railway Company. Tho House went into Committee of Supply. .4rnong the items passed were, $50.,000. for ,tx'^�`-M�����'�?^C-M"n,�w�F�i-.i':'; !�;1�!?f�4;F?',!1 titoo, no matter what the chances. in case even, if, each a thing be possible, wher $bete is an honest drawing. The follow ing table has been constructed to oho the amounts to be won and theodd against winning in an average lottery en terpriae : 99,999 to one against winning 49,999 to oflo against whanieg 33,362 t0 one against winning 19,929 to one against winning 11,110 to one against winning • 3.477 to opo age#net winning 4,365. to.one against winning v,, Ssf 1;11.7 o orfs against winn40g • 149 • fie against winning 441)..'r•.ono : Binet wiiieling N', I gpre V•. Eonvention ,�, 8 e w 9 6500 8,000 1,000 GOO 100 x50 30 `i� 3A TABLE (KISS err we neves wase +,fir ' We used to be the best of frIe die Bat now we're bitterestof'fgei, And clear unto my fingers' endy,:Sri My tingling blood in anger tlotif. We Haver speak as we paha Hie eyed o I looks i mini, For I sa t•-: ll• w .t Never say die.-. Se.v expire. -The Bishop 'of Vard to raise 1,000,000 for oonleure of a splendid of Aro. . • —The man who works like four or five years �• to-rgut raw and then begihe to kiti�lti demon. e. —It is said that Barnum baok to this oonntry, when he ret ng_iand beet month with. hie e ioitl� Br2idele gold r.4rk 11{ z e • , C e. 5 , Check. ohs , i1 Evew thin�p eg' cheek with el,,„,, y g yob get to weave ; 'j Twousawba, nose and vekit and ii,. Coat and gaitawe rnnstetwike the With the biggest plaid you tau An Few thawt's the way its done by -•-Prof. Huxley is only 65, but deg hind is easily fatigued. ,i. The deleted gonna on of the Women's Chrietlan'Temperan Union of the Domin- ion of Canada .will be , Welded Montreal on May 28th, 29th snd.3Q0, ,;; convention will be cone ppeed ; ot•, the '.p ative Com- g_and *ire, one iary Pro- 4bllrlofal ~lull 'Mara Jt4r I13,'t l mittee, the Provilith Recording Seoretayeef delegate at large fr vinoe, and one Aerie ing memb rs qf Unions.,/ T enter** and delegates will he. Montreal W 0.T.U. , r i elir Ari, Pres dent of the World -anti isiatjpnai will deliver a 'Itctu;e. at the olive of the convention.. , Massaohueetta,hae• sent 240 'petition to Congress praying that the eliportationrof intoxicating liquors from the United States to Africa bb propped. - s 4500- ear -Clic e-To+ar: Caisirkh. • For along series of yeare the mannfao. turers of Dr. Sage's •Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible, financially, es any one oan easily ascertain by proper en- quiry, have offered, tbi•oagh nearly, every newspaper in the land a standing reward of s$500 fora ogee of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long, standing, which they cannot ` cure. The Retried ' i eo1 • ruggis a on y ; e Bents .It is mild, soothing, *aiming, deodorizing, antiseptic and healing. • .Mindful of His Own. Bacon -Yon say you were home last night ? Egbert—Yes. - , " Stayed home to mind the baby, I sup- pose ? " • , " No, I stayed home ~to mind my wife She was going out." • Base Is the Slave. First Renter—I understand big flats don't pay in New York city ? -8eeoad-Rattus-(confitieirdy)--You-'re -soli there, my boy. It's the biggest fiats •who do pay. A Chant Shame drat Prohibitii iet—This bar of Vice= President Mortoull is a downright shame 1 Second Prohibitionist—I should say eel The charge for a, drink of whiskey there is 20 cents: A Minor Consideration. She (tragioally)—Take back tli?'heart that thou gaveet. „ c , He—Never mind the heart—pi'al Vtiele overthat diamond ring. 1y' Had to Say Something. 1 • Jack Pott (presumptuously in love wish his employer's daughter) -Is Mr. Cited - mere in ? - Servant—Yes, sir. 1' Jack Pott (horribly d isapp 4 ted)—Well, I'm glad he hear it. Ike might catch cold oateide--beastly weather. Good night. As Requested. Prisoner -Yes, Your Honor, it is true Chet I was intoxicated last night ; but Iran explain all if Your Honor will give me little time. Hie Honor—Ten Saye. ' Summer -alike designed a year or so ago may be bought for 75 cents.- They have artistic beauty as well as economy and durability toeecommend them. The latest patterns are a trifle larger than heretofore, or the difference between buds and full - ,,blown, roses. There are said to be nearly 3,000 women in Washington who ride "bicycles, and) Chicago there are more than a thousand Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth receives an income frOfn her `hooks that is estimated at $10,000 a year. I hmael " ie her favor - 'Ito novel and "The Ridden Hand" her most anooesstnl volume. BLISS. Now in the parlor moot the pair When golden day ie. done, . .. Two"Iornis with but ono rocking -chair, Two hearts that beat as one. - To gargle a sore throat take of paregoric one teaspoonful, of glycerine two teaspoon- fuls, of limewater one tablespoonful. It is eatimitted at the 13. S. War De- pertment that if any foreign power should tackle that country it could be confronted by the enormous total of 7,000,000 fighting men. Of Aurae, it would take some little time to put that host into the field. If yon wish to keep a',harp knife don't put it in hot grease. Stir your potatoes while frying or turn meat 'with a fork or an old case -knife kept on purpose. One Far+dies 'V!!et '�Bircl lilts shv's nit at-dawi�'f b1 4 Her Inn summveinserwheaith htseal cis wr anb}v$ Her breath a balm, ter erose,• In eyes—the kindest eyea-en'ccarth - yy i; Are sparkles et. It home . d ; For the bas that whieh'ew poise. Meath, etrength,'and perZect baj,p� ilhit this farmer'?g )tees wiser f ; ajority if her rural sisters. She any household oaree and resppon IAthey—duties here, duties ther6 *bout number. But while others! and languish beneath their work, eh up her wonderful health, vigor and en by the. use of Dr. Pieroe's Favwoiite' P -oril,Bfon.Thin is- the-greatesf, ea, o� • earth: for overworked, ,e wen'i>ia0'pt''' feeble women generally. It°: 0.1 hn o medicine for women, sold y ddri'iggi under a positive guarantee from ,the man facturers, .of giving satisfaction in case. See guarantee of bottle -wrapper. • Moving Day Episode., . < Mrs. 8.—Have We everything out of,* Mr. S. -=Everything but *the ohildreeii. You know the landlord wok't aliov$tbeo t!`.. in the new house. • • • Tl Beiolnttons.- ' Whereas, We are a free and enlighte people, and in duty bound to take th est Dare of the health of the oomm general and of ourselves in part Therefore, be it Resolved, That in all oases where we afflicted with constipation, Inactive or qi eased liver, biliousness, derangement of„* + stomach, jattndfoe and idney tr0it# et+t'", we will prepare Dr. Pierce's Pleaea'nt. Pell ,lets and nee the same immediately.'~ Willing to Save His Father Pains Father—Do you know that it paitul);, more than it does yon tri have. to w you? • • The Terror—No, papa, ;I didn't it ; but now Shalt you've tpld me I better. • Any sort of dark -wood tqu►y- be from all traces of dirt.tfndkgrelsae by,ltv`' sponging with strong lea just,w will not, however, answer for 1. polished furniture, es `it would' a Very old furniture that is becoming w oaten may bo greatly preserved and, 'proved if some carbolic oil is ..poured the wood. R . •"•- Senator Stanford says that he earn first dollar by selling some horse -radix he had . dug from hie father's galcd Soheneotady when,a l oy'of six ,yest mar lb. 0.N.L 12.90. DOES CARE ONSUMPTN •f%ihysic::),R ,.n 'Li e. 1 !n� In its FirstStages' r'a.I`atable as' �'JyRi Be sure you get the genuine int, color wrapper; sold by all Druggis 50c. and $t.00. . SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville . ti * is �,,%t tanner phc-' i • A' FORTE I N A MONTH fides, , 4- . UJ' �„ 11,_ 'A wr 't117u11'.' GENTLEMAN A FROMif)id West. Wants to •moot ii„ mari With. who la willing to invest from $300 "jtie3.lib make a fortune. No need to mustier ei mean business. Writes C. A. )owefl,162 ave., New York oity. Box 113. olvaltivno s .> d:'aaia ore the e'n 7 TO TUFF EDITOR:—Please inform your readers that !Alava' i r the,fy�"n i) a'l �� above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases+Rave 8 en Ap tient7v tn:bl ly . ;41 ms 1 shall be glad to send4ro bottles of my remedy FREa to-ae�y of ,your teader>f+wlfo'hti ,. --- sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T.A. S L, Ki l e1t,y.: , . ,. , M.C., 8g West Adolaide. ft,- TORONTO, ONTARIO. e THOUSANDS Of BUT ` " l�ri'"'vs., a, •..lFVw,,. .3 ., •. ?v,, .. c. 1 CUR GIVENnAWA I sayY YEARLYoro I do �� merely to step them fora time,•andt have then return kgei`fn. 1 MEAN A 1 A D I C A L C 1113 E. I have made the disease oft! Epllepeyr , r rafting SIckrietin a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to dill Worst case Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving at cure. Once for a treatise and a Freo Dottie of my lnfnllibto Remedy. Gitro retic est Office. Itcosts you nothing_ for a trial,_ and it will cure you. _AddreSSiti : s_ 114" Meg' Eft iTtii lr i:3 3t, 186 weal. ADELAIDE STREET, TORONTO. �, .