Lucknow Sentinel, 1890-06-20, Page 3a 4-
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Importnnt to 011ie.
Two lovers went to the baseball pine
One afternoon in May.
.Tie was a crank ; she never had seen
Professional players play.
Pie faithfully tried to explain
She tried to understand ;
Britthe more he talked, the less she knew
Wby he thought the game was grand.
He cheered, be danced, he yelled " Bit hi I"
'8he calmly looked about ;
And if any one made a three -base kit
bhe asked if the man was out.
She tried her best to keep the score,
But when the same was done
awJ13aa given the man a run.
it dampened his ardor to have her say t
" Why, aeeept the umpire bat 2"
And each question she asked diminished
love, •
Though he wouldn't have owned to that.
Till at last she asked in her guileless way :
Which nine is playing now ?"
He broke the engagement theh and there,
And how they don't even bow.
hie Miss Beauty (most ooldly)-" Possibly,
yet one can't judge from seeming. Many
persons eeem very different -for a time -
from what they really are."
The Young Man--"
Miss Beauty (severelt)-" Meaning no
one in particular."
The Young Man-"
—1,,fr ITT71,77,"..,...T.,•
c.
Watillg LOVERS' QUARREL.
4••••
(Mrs. Packer, Crush's drawing -room.
Although doing one's best to listen to the
Hada Quintus Qtioaum'a eynopide
last five-hour wadi, one cannot help
hearing Mimi Bessie Beauty's olear soprano
from the curtain niche near by.)
• Min Beauty (ooldly)-" Ate good even-
ing. Yee, if you chow, but I think I can-
not stay here longer. However, there%
room enough on this divan, I suppose."
Some Young Man (in an indiatinguish.
able murmur)-.' " ssast fp-
ri oil' di
!int. Why ehould I be offended ?"
•The Young Man (same)-" —
save the Teeth.
An eminent Englieh dentist protests
-4004433,04-*.60."- n-,,..6-,..-.-,
=an teeth by eurgeone and inoompeten
dentists, and deolaree that while there are
maybe, sufficient reasons for extracting
tooth, it is never neoetentry to do so morel
to e ye pain. In at lead 90 -per cent. o
the cm s ooming to an active dentiet, pain
in the teeth are due to what may be oalle
primary and secondary toothaohe. Primer
toothache, the pain of whioh ie oftener fel
in the nerve terminals in the face than i
the tooth itself, is congestion of the toot
pulp...and it may be relieved very easily b
careful excavetion, saffioienta_to_ allow a
aa..-.-- - -••-- - • ---' escape
of bleed ' front . the titilP, Vihicili ma
then be,devitalized by an arsenical arose
big.
To complete the operation, whioh ma
he postponed for weeks without birth()
inconvenience, the pulp must be removed
-from the root canals and these filled to the
time Secondary toothache, or alveolar
a
a, is caused by gangrene of the pulp
and is regarded by most surgeons as so
serionef as to call for the, removal of the
tooth, ,_ which, in nine oases out of ten,
mighti4,
e retained and made ' useful and
eomfo table. The course of treatment is
an opening to the pulp to relieve the pain,
followed by a series of antieceptio dressings
in the roots to cleanse them from all puree -
tent matter, and then, as in the other case,
filling them to the apex. ---New York Com-
mercial Advertiser.
a
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A weuacade Beds
It is well known that many persona, par-
tionlarly children, are restless after retir-
ing. In the morning sheets and bed quilts
are askew and the bed in anything but a
comfortable condition. And then perhaps
the remark is heard, " Etow I wish the bed-
clothes were buttoned, or nailed down, or
fixed some way so that they would stay
where they belong." But the bed if made
properly will always etay right, says an
exchange. Turn the lower sheet well under
•st the head of the bed, Turn under a foot
M least. It does not make any differenoe'
whether the sheet is tnoked in at the bottom
or not. The strain on it always comes from
the head of the bed downward, Per contra
the attain on clothes over a sleeper comes
-from the opposite direction. Hence they
need to be well tucked in at the bottom.
Tuck in all clothes, both upper and under,
along the side°. But the main point is
that the udder clothes should be welt turned
in at the top and the p_pps_r_onee_m_the_
bottom. al`hatilifieTielet of reeking them
stay where they belong, no matter how
restless -the oocupents • are. This is the
theory and I have often proved it in
,practicer
AL Maid On Marriage,
Mise Francis E. Willard gives her views
on marriage as follows " My theory of
• marriage in its relation to society would
give this postulate: Husband and wife are
one, and that one is -husband and wife.
I .believe they will never come to the
heights of purity, of power and peace for
which they were designed in Heaven until
this better law prevails. One undivided
.half of the world for wife and husband
equally; co-eduestion to mate them on the
plane ot mind; equal property rights, to
e make her God'e own free woman, dot'
coerced into marriage for the eake of sup -
pori nor a bondadave after she ie married.
. . woman left free to go her honored
and self-respecting way as a maiden in
parpetno rather than marry a . man whose
deterioration through the alcohol and hiett•
tine habits is a deadly menace to herself
and the deticendants that finch a marriage
hue invoked. These are the out -looks of a
future the&ehell make the marriage eye-
teraaneveittasiailureaftersitatedanne mono-
gaznotte, and assured & permanent, a para-
disaical success."
. The Germans in Paris. ..
Frenchmen are waking up to the fact
that the German oolorftr in beloved Paris is
rapidly increasing. There are nearly 36,000
of them -in other words twelve persons out
of every thousand of the population are
Germans. The total has doubled in die
last ten or eleven yeara, and ia more than
double that of the British, who are just
under 15,0,00 strong. The English have
„,- their own quartere, but the Germans dis-
tribute themselves over every arroedisse-
ment.-Paria Letter.
\.
i
, Sparrows and Larks.
As Mir, oar folk and macaroni restaurant
diners. eat venom, in New York, so are
larks eaten in London. In that city dead
larks of the value of close upon $12,500 aro
annually disposed of, and this, taking the
all round wholesale price at fifty cents per
dozen -which is,prebsbly below rather than
above the mark -gives a grand total of no
lees than 300,000 of these birds for London
t
alone.-Chaiter. . .
• ..----.40..—..—.
^A bout This Time of Year.
Begley -Go • heavens 1 Dolliver, how
wretched you-leoe I Bean siok ?
Dolliver-No been on my vacation.
A Ratketing Moon.
'Mabel -How pale the m'oor, io ! ,
Jeeephue-Yee ; it has been Ott until
quite late for several nights.
_...............
An Anetralian mneioiart has invented a
trombone that is played. by [deans. It's
"' God Save the Qneen " oan be heard a
dietanoe of four miles. He had hard Inok
with it, however, for the people of his own
town drove him, out as a nuicancsa.
Mr. Brown."
The Young Man-„ —
Mies Beauty (feyerishly)-" Yon nameis
' Mr. Brown' as well as 'Charles,' isn't it ?
Well, I prefer the former."
The Young Man--" —
Miss Beauty_-' We were engaged."
The Young ••-•-••-••• •/I
Mist; Beauty (judicially)-" Became, sir,
I feel that we are far from, being a con-
genial- (with sudden energy) Because I
-desire itaabecausa I want to -Wei -nee thaVe
my wish -because- because- because -I
hate yon, Charley Brown r'
The Young Man-" — --"
Mies Beauty (pessionetely)-" Yse, 1
will say that-it'e what I mean, and I loin
say it -I hate yon, and always did —"
The Young Man (interrupting)_s'
Miele Beauty (much agitated)-" Yes, I
always did -and I always
46 The Young Man (again interrupting) -
Miss Beauty (same)," Yes, I always
will, I say -always, always-unlees (voioe
breake)-unless you behave very differently
from what yon have to -night."
The Young Man (speaks a long time).
Mies Beauty (with great majesty)-" I
have no doubt she is a very charming girl,
knee you say so, although I must confess
I've never beard her generally described as
aelneshatareerrif-I-di ma e e mistake
of letting another man have your number,
yet to dance with her without first epeek-
ing to me---"
The Young Man- — -"
Mita; Beaaty-" Oh, the fact that yon
couldn't get near me has nothing whatever
to do with it. Well, you might have been
more to blame. Perhaps you couldn't help
it.' And she's a very charming girl."
The Young Man-"
OU VO one nothing -
Magi Beauty (loftily-" 0E, -yes, I'll
excuse you. .You might have been more -a
/nit no matter. And ehe'e extremely charm-
ing! Well, let'a drop the whole subject
and never mention it again."
The Young Man-"
Miss Beauty (stiffly)-" Why, I don't see
what more I oan do than excuse you. Let
tie talk about something elm Don't you
think thio a pleasant ball ?"
Miee Beauty (indifferently)-" Yee, I
forgive you. Now, will you ,take me to
nianirtitt'?" •
The Young Ma-"--__
Mies Beauty (with a mixture of
manners)-" I'M afraid we can never
again be quite as we used, although I'll try
my best. Noait isn't a trifle -it's a very
serious thing, and I'm surprised at your
calling it a trifle. I hope you will never
more be guilty of such an act -Pm sure I
do -and I don't believe I cad ever forget
it. Yee, have forgiven you. Please
don as take my hand. Yon are forgiven,
Mr. Brown." •
The Young Man. "
Mies Beauty-" Yes, this
• woman Alls forgiveness."
The Young Man-" —
,Theond
.11
is what a
Mies Beauty-" Oh, if you don't so re-
gard it I will take it back,"
The Young Man-"
Miele Beauty (all ine)-" Very well. Here
it is -your ring. Good -by."
The Young Man-...
Mise Beauty (without emotion)--" You
say so, and you've often said it. Bat I
prefer to see love manifested in something
besides' empty words."'
The Young Man (appeare to adopt some
tieseerate resolution).
Mise„ Beauty (in rapid gradation from
repelling eoorn to its diametrical opposite)
-" Mr. Brown! Will yon be kind enough
to release me ? Your impertinence ie -oh,
are you sure no one can see ne ? I'm just
as miserable as -I oan be -yes, I do love
you, Charley, and you know it -oh, I wish
I didn't -and yet it's rather nice, too -it
was all my fault, every Monet -what a
•little wretoh am 1 -you ought to have
some other -girl, like— ."
The Young Man,"
Mien Beauty (in a voice much muuadta
ars
but joyous)-" Oh, you mustn't say '000 -
found' anybody, particularly a woman,
Charley, for, although I don't positively
consider her charming, as yon think—."
The Young Man-"--- •"
Mies Beauty (ecstatically-" Why, why,
why did you Say yon did, then ? That
caused the whole trouble. Yes, I began it
before, I know, but it was because I knew
I was wrong about the dance and that
you were going to blame me for it and I
had to anticipate you -ha, ha, hal And
though you afteraiiird did right and let me
forgive you -ha, ha !-it didn't atone ter
that charming I' "
The Young
Miss Beauty (in proud apology)-" You
me you don't quite understand all about
irk;even let; Mk; Chaffee 1"--.Pu7,.
A St. Pani gembler'slife was saved from
a fatal bullet by poker chips in his pookot.
The incident points several morels, none of
them, however, as moral as could be de.
sired.
We notice in a little tale at hand the
etatement, " He kissed her nnder the
tulips." Bad ehot. Right plumb on the
t lip g t e e.
OI Tialia.PERANCE.
The Advice or several well Known
Speakers on the eurneet,
Last evening, notwithstanding the heat
and aatateettent discomfort in $ crowded
auditorium, a large audience assembled in
Gore Street Church, the occasion being the
delivering of addreases by seyeral well-
known temperance orators. On the plat-
form were Rev. John Kay, _Brantford,
President of the conference; Rev. William
Kettlewell, Oakville • Rev. D. W. Snider
ev. 3. Pickering. The pletform soar pulpit
were profusely decorated with flowers and
plants. Rev. D. W. Snider was the drat
speaker and gave a vivid disoriptien ot the
evils of the liquor traffic° stating that it
was the cause of more sorrow and greater
woe than war or pestilence or famine. He
thought the time had come when men had
either steeled their heart(' against the
sufferere from the drink traffia or else had
grown indifferent from despair. He
quoted insurance statistics in sup -
•xi of the contention t
twenty years than that of a moderate
drinker. By the .same means he proved
that total abstainers procured insurance
()beeper by this longevity. He also
thought that the liquor traffic was not,
comparatively epeaking, an employee of
lobar. The anneal returns of a large
brewing company in England showed a
profit of £33,000 with an outlay of £16,000
for labor. A boot and shoe merchant of
London had proved that in his business
to produce the same profit it would re-
quira the outlay of a3240. The !meeker
thought prohibitionmeant a large increase
in, the national wealth. He then went on
to find the liquor traffic) guilty, of in-
numerable orimee, such as theft, arson and
murder. In urging upon those preeent
the neceseity for total prohibition he
stated that in this country annually
66,000,000 is lost to the people through the
curse of intemperance.
Dr. Lowry, of Brantford, then addressed
the meeting at Some length, ,confining
his remarks chiefly to the legisla-
tive side of the question. He said
"As far as the Scott Aot is concerned, it
was discouraging the way they carried it,
it was dispiritingthe way they enforced it
and it was disgueting the way the people
repealed it." (Laughter.) The speaker
then oritioieed the various arguments of the
Anti -Scott Aot party against the temper.
anoe measure, and called on temperance-, of
I I seste-son-earerseip'e anal hot for
party. He said: "Governments will give
us tone of • legislation and but ounces of
enforoement. But we have had some good
legislation'however. The Crooks Act is
one of thefineet and best license laws in
existence, and the amendments introduced
at the last session have largely added to its
effioienoy. Although the Ontario Govern.
ment is one of the best Government the can
has ever shone on, still there is room for
improvement. I think the only solution of
the great problem of intemperanoe is com-
pensation to the liquor dealers. If we can-
not fight them out, let us buy them out,
like Great Britain did the slave -dealers."
Rev. W. Kettlewell was then called on,
and made a very eloquent appeal to the
audience to stay home and not vote for
either party to -day, as they were both sup-
porters of the license system. He then
gave a graphic portrayal of the various ills
attendant on thp love of strong drink, and
particular/ in referenconstaset. _
co -0.
w
• • a .
TrELJAIGRA21110 SUMMARY.
- itxtgo, the Sioilien merchant, reoently
ceptured by nation brigand°, has been re.
leased on payment of 650,000.
The Royal Commisoion appointed to in-
vestigate the Whelan-Peoend gonadal held
its &et meeting in Montreal yesterday.
Wm. Payne, G. T. R. fireman, aged. 22,
was drowned at Port Stanley yesterday,
close to the pier, by his host upsetting. The
lake w
ermante Franck Ruda and Switzer-
land have signed a treaty for the suppres-
sion of Anarchists. England is still un-
willing to join.
• The Newfoundlend delegates have form-
ally presented a written etatement of their
case to the Colonial Office at the suggestion
of Lord Knutsford.
,
It hi said that Major Panitza's friends
had formed a plot to capture Prince Ferdi-
nand and hold him as., a hostage, but their
scheme was fruetrated.
---Clonsistavealt " '
of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
dropped dead in the Baptiet ChurchM
..
Amherst, N. a, yesterdey. forenoon (adrift a a
the reeding of the Scripture Ie8aQn. Cam*
heart disease. 4•.
It is ruroored in San Francisco that the
•r
Canadian Pacific Steamship Company in-
tends resuming eteatner service between
Vancouver and San Francine, the result
of whioh, it is stated, will be a general
slaughter of rates.
VOTIEWter9tirt Erivere
tU
traanflarishilippe Fawcett, daughter of
Crlty havel,
'61:5mr'
the late Prof. Fawoett, who is bracketed as
the superior of the male senior wranlers
on. the mathematical Wpm
Frederick T. McLeod, an ex- miniate
found guilty of living with a woman. ha.
Chit:time when he had a legal wife in Movie
&Oise_ wee aentermed to one year innate
House of Correction the heaviest punish-.
ment provided by the statute.
A despatch from Victoria, B.C., says the
seal pirates in Behring Sea are iegenionelv
ss.s.
or ere a ouise Michel be liberated
from prison. Tho doctors declare that she
is suffering from lunacy. Constans has
given her the option of remaining in prison
or going to an infirmary. '
President Carnot has granted a pardon
to the Duke of Orleans, who was sent to
prison in February last' for violating the
deoree of exile issued against the members
of his family. The Duke was conducted to
the frontier during the night.
A stranger entered the residence of Geo.
Menzie, Sarnia township yesterday and
stole $150. Hewitt- pursued to the woods
by Menzie and some neighbors, but has not
been captured. Menzie had received the
money yesterday for cattle sold. •
Meagre reports received from Bradshaw,
a hamlet of tonr or five hundred inhabi-
tants, about fifty miles west of Lincoln,
Neb., state that the town was swept away
last night by a oyalone. Six persons are
reported killed and twenty-six or more
injured.------------------------------
The inquest on the death of Adam John-
ston and Ida Doherty, who were drowned
in the Thames by being swept over the
waterworks dam on Monday, May 26th,
was held before Coroner Smith last night.
A verdiot was brought in of accidental
death by drowning. No blame was attached
to anyone.
Gracie Ridley, the 19 -year-old daughter
asatapiettanesite_bngase. sansa
•
Ill., has been sleeping soundly for nearly
two months. Her cheeks are rosy and her
breathing regular, and her sleep is seem-
ingly as normal as that of an infant. All
attempts to arouse her are fruitless. She
is fed regularly with liquids.
An urgent Parnellite whip has been
issued calling upon the Nationalist memr
bers of the House of Commons to be in
their seats to -day. It is reported that a
motion will be made to adjourn 'the House
in order to censure the • Government for
proclaiming the recent meetings at Tip-
perary
ABerlin correspondent says the Gov-
ment ittnot likely to accede to the petitions
of the Chambers of Commerce aeking it to
protest against the proposed changes in the
United States tariff. Many manufacturers
in Saxony have been notified by American
houses that their orders will be enamelled
unless the goods are delivered in America
• The United States House of Represents
yo---
tivee has adopted the enbetitute silver bill.
Yeas '135, nays 119.
An unknown negro outraged a white
widow near Monte Vallo, Ala., on Sitar -
day. The negro is now dead.
Major Wituunann says the presence of
armed cruisers on the African coed ie not
sufficient to stop the slave trade.
It has been deoided to increase the staff
of the Ontario Lew School by the appoint-
ment of two additional lecturers.
General Viscount Wolseley has declined
the chief command of the forces in India
in succession to the Duke of Connaught.
A number of Franciscan monks from
France are expected to arrive next week
in Montreal, where they will start a novi-
tiate.
Usefuleement.
The following mixture has been used
with the greatest possible success for the
cementing of iron railing tops, iron gratinge
to stoves, etc. • in fact, with 'mob effect as
to raja the etc.;
of a sledge hammer. The
mixture is composed of equal parts of
sulphur and white lead, with about one-
sixth proportion of borax, the three being
thoroughly incorporated together, so as to
form one homogeneous mass. When the
application is to be made of this composi.
tion it is wet. with etrong sulphuric acid,
and a thin layer of 12 18 placed between the
two pieces of iron, them being at once
pressed together. In five day e it will be
perfectly dry, all traces of the cement hate
ing vaniehed, and the work having every
appearance of welding. -=Hall's Journal of
Health.
Under Allowance.
" What take three glasses of beer every
day? Why, I ohly allowed you one."
" It's all right, doctor. • I consulted two
physicians before I called you in, and each
doctor allowed me on e Annie. "
Her Daughter% Literature.
Mre. Jayemith-What . are you reading
Lou ?
• 'Mies Jayemith-Pope's poems, ma.
Mrs. Jayemith-Are they the poems of
the present Pope ur the last ?
The Ladder Would Be Expensive.
" Let me see! Was it not Emerson wbo
said Hitch your waggon to a star '?"
" Yee ; I believe so,"
"What a beentifal thought 1"
" Yee • and how much cheaper it would
be than 'keeping a horse."
1
1 -Fly screens are selling.
- The girl in white is about.
-It is ice cream saloon etiquette to keep
on the kid glovee.
-It's fashionable to carry a raised par.
asol on the shady side.
-Tbe fork is more bon -ton than the
knife to scoop up' pese with.
- In the stammer the sales of shoes are
doubled, as compared with the winter
trade.
A STEP TOO FAR.
be could figure to a ftaction the exact testhetic
action of each prismatic shading down to
infinite detail.
Her taste was undisputed and 'twas everywhere
reputed that in color conibinationd she was
never known to fail.
She'dexpend upon a ribbon all flit, energy of
Gibbon, and re him a sliniflo threading
would transform the face of day.
in the art of woman's dressing she was great be-
yond expressing; but she bought hot hub
a necktie- mid be fainted dead away,
-Census Enumerator -Are there any
mortgages o"n your property ? House-
holder -No, but my younger daughter is
soon to be married, and if she brings her
husband home to live as the other four &In-
dia, reckon I'll have to shove the old
home up for its whole value. -
Antonia Gerabossi, the Italian who was
wanted for murder, was arrested yesterday
afternoon in, a peanut stand on Rideau
street, Ottawa.
The boy. Neff, who wee burned at -the
eleotion bonfire at Stratford, is dead, and
at the instance of the Crown" Attorney an
investigation will be made.
The Tpronto striking builders' laborers eo and avi
•
tive eervice by having a steamer to receive
their catch of skins, too swift to be over-
taken by the American gunboats. .
President Carnot has granted pardons
to seventy-two workingmen sent to prison
for offences in connection with the re-
cent etrikee. He has refused pardons
to twenty-four others, mostly foreigners,
sentenced to imprisonment for similar
offences.
The gang working at the scene of the
washout on the G. T. R. near HydesParke
erecting trestlework underneath -the track
-
as a temporary scpport, completed the
job Saturday evening. Communication
was then opened and all trains are running
as usual.
The German official press has beisn re-
quested to allude to Prince Biemseck only
when neceseary, and to thentmeek of him
with courtesy as a statesman who has
rendered the greatest services to his country
but who bee probably outlived hie ()amity
to guide the affairs of thenation.
There is considerable excitement hi . -
North Dorchester owing tet a number of
animals being bitten by, dogs supposed to. •
be mad. Mr. Barnard has killed one cove
that showed "symptome of hydrophobia.
The Courioil hag issued orders to destroy
all doge going at large without muzzles.
Burglare blew open a safe in Brown's
bank, Chatsworth, 111., Sunday morning.
ug lire,,r,, seventeen
Store buildings were burned. Fireman
Prather was badly hart. The bank vaulte
oontained $15,000. It has not yet been
aeoertained whether this is missing. The
total lose is 690,000.
Samuel Smith, of Lewiston, and John L.
Settles, of Muskegon. Mich., have made the
announcement that they will swim a race
through the whirlpool at the Falls on the ,
Fourth of July. The steamer " Maid of
the Mist " will convey the contestants to
the avhirlpool,the men will then don their life
preservers and swim for the opposite shore,
and the first one reaching it will win the
stakes -$100, and the loser will get $50. Mr.
Smith saye that this will be no "take,' --
Over 200 people lined Ontario and Mar.
ket streets. Stratford Saturday, to see MT- •
T. B. Mothersill, of the New York Life,
wheel Mr. D. D. Hay, Deputy Registrae,
two blocks in a wheelbarrow, in fulfilment
of an election bet. The crowd chtered_end_
enoonnagest little man between the ,
handles, who puffed over the unwonted •
exertion. The deputy registrar bobbed up
and down till bis ssilk election hat came
down over hie classic ears and almost ex-
tinguished his victorious grin. . •
The Admiralty Court yesterday awarded
£7,500 to the British steamer Alderegate,
and £600 to the American steamer Ohio,
for the services they rendered to theInman
line steamer City of Paris, in towing her to
Queenstown after the breaking down of her
machinery in mid -ocean Met March. Jus-
tice Bntt, wbo heard the case, stated that
if the weather had been bad after the send -
dent occurred the City of Paris would have
fottndered or drifted ashore. He praised
the conduct of everybody on board the City
of Paris. •
. 'et
1
• Why Woman. is Man's Best Friend.
• First and foremost, woman is man's best
friend :
Because ebe is his mother.
Second, because she is his wife.
• Because she is patient with him in ill-
ness, endures hie fretfulness and" mothers')
him.
Because she will ti k
e c to him through
treport a always -believe -in
"f I •
have come to an agreement with the mas- him, ' she louse
ter builders and will resume work to -day. Because without er he would be rude,
rotegh and ungodly,
Stonemasons are negotiating a settlement.
BOOtttl80 she teaches him the value of
In the matter of Edvserd Rumford, gentle words, of kindly thought and of
Logan township on June 3rd, the coroner'e
&canoed of murdering his workmate in
Because she can with him endure pain '
. consideration.
jury Saturday brought in a verdict of wil- • quietly and meet joy gladly.
fulJniosueprahB. Became, on her breast, he can ehed tears
. Hunting one of the moat prom- of repentance, and he is never reminded of
dineernant itoeirtizoefnetr
outstEfanantaWs tiloli`athme, erjx.tied' thjoaf Because when he is behaving like a fret. afterward.
$21,000. He is 's lawyer of previous high ful boy -and we all do, you know, at times
de taamyn drbsiy.n
gi-with no reason in the world Air it,
Susan Noy, Boston, aged 45, yeeter- Woman's soft word, touch or glance will
mistake drank n glass ef lemonade make him salaamed of himself, as he ought
in whioh she had put strychnine with the to be. .
intention of giving it to her husband. She
13egwurEloewl la
tzhyo ti; tt hheerre &nawsould i nbeee nnt 01. v good, fit in
died in a few hours. would
work done ; there would be no noble books
Archbishop Fabre has issued a pastoral
written ; there would be no beautiful pia -
letter calling upon members of the Chards
in the archdiocese of Montreal to discon- tures painted; there Would be no divine
tinue attending places of amusement and
Because she has !made for us e beautiful
stream of melody.
excursions on Sruiday. ,
world, in which we should be proud to live
.
The full court has rendered a verdict on and contented to die.
the Best teat ease, sustaining the former • Because -and this le the best reason of
position of the Chief Justice of Manitoba all -when the vzorld had reached an man.
by whioh tax sales were upset because of viable etete of wickedness, the blessed talk
the 10 per dent; interest charged.
of bringing it a ,Saviour for All mankind
Mrs. Rhoda Swayne, of owetonna, was given to a woman which was God's
Minn., has jest died at the age of 101 years. way of setting His seal of'approval on her
She was a cousin of General Robert E. who is Mother, wife, daughter and awe t
Lee, etnd she remembered a visit of Gev. heart, and, therefore, mann] ' beet friend.
e - „
The accomhetrtrrt - of the .Dnehozo
Weehington to her father's house.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Sparta, sister of Emperor William. is ex-
pected to take place next month. If
obild is a son the King of Greece will ab-
dicate id laVor of the Doke of Sparta.
In Quebec city the other day a golden
wedding wags celebrated, the ceremony being
repeated with the same grooreemen and
bridesmaid se on the first marriage ; and
the same •Iteokman conveyed the party to
the church.
Irish seloon-keepers in • Chicago are
refusing to bay boor from the breweries •
controlled by the Engliah syndicate.
i; • -1'
The Qatien Dowager ofPortugal on ono
occasion took home from Paris 1,000 pairs
of shoes. Subsegitently she ordered no WS
than 70 dresses from Worth, tote delivered ,)
together, which on their way home were
loot at nee. Her Majesty nate* co
sent word to eupply-70-diaplieatetteridathesea ' '
----MissaJane=Logant ,ita•ratide-elflifdy, sisfer Liebon safely. f
•