Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-03-11, Page 7a
•,....1.........r....77.717....m.riOrmanonselimmes.
0,1410 LEGISLATUp.
The Spe:aker took the ohairat-3. o'cleek.-
Tifo Teltsiwing petitions svern'presented
Mr. Cleland -From the Council of ,.Owen
Sound, for an Aet to rearrange and consola,
• date the debt of the town.
Mr. Bronson -Praying for certain amend-
ments to the Municipal Act.
Mr. Harcourt -From Mr., Osier and
others sof Toronte for an Act to ineorpor-
. ate the Niagara':Falls Park &,Queenston
Electric Railway & Steamboat Co.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) -Re Synod ot
,Niagara.
Mr. Hardy -From the council of the city
of Brantford, for the repeal of the bonusing
clauses of she Municipal Act.
1Mr. McMahon -From the municipalities
Beverly, West Flamboro' Dundas, Galt
id North Dumfries, for an Act authorizing
the sale of Dundee and, Waterloo macada-
mized road.
- Mr. F. Clarke --A number of petitions
praying for power to municipalities to raise
their revenue by a tax on land values • also
from the Toronto Typographical values;
praying for an amendment to the Municipal
Act:
. The following bills were read a first time:
Mr. Awrey-To amend the Assessment
Act.
Mr. Monk -To amend the Registry Act.
Mr. Hammen asked if it was the inten-
tion of the Government to introduce legisla-
tiois to enable municipalities to assess the
entire rolling stock and plant of railway
companies during the present session.
Mr. Mowat replied that the matter had
at yet engaged the special attention of the
Government.
Mr. Tooley asked if it was the intention
of the Government to take any action with
regard to the resolution passed at the last
sitting of the County Council of the county
of Middlesex with regard to the removal of
Mr. Charles Hutchinson from the position
of county attorney of the said county.
• Mr. Alowat replied that the usual action
had been taken. The county attorney had
answered in general terms to the resolution,
but, before the Government considered the
matter it would be necessary to have speci-
fications of the /natters complained of.
Mr. Tooley asked whether it was the
intention of the Government to take any
action itt the case recently tried in the city
of Lendon in Which William Yorke and
'others were aharged •ancl convicted of de -
horning a certain number of cattle, and if
so whIat action is proposed to be taken..
Mr. M owa.t replied that the Government
promised to issue a eon-imission immediately
' for the investigation of the whole question.
Mr. Gibson laid upon the table a report
of tIse Toronto General Trusts Conipany for
the year 1891) showing the financial standing
of the company, also a report of the House
of Industry in the Coanty of Elgin for
the year 1891.
N0TICj 0i mo'rioN.
. Mr. Snider -Return showing: • I. 1
-
number of parcels Of real estate owned
the Province, not including unpatent
Crown lands, unless Proviucial buildin
have been erected on any such Ian
2. Acreage of each parcel and where locate
3. For what,purposes used. 4. Esti:flat
cash value.,of each parcel, not includi
buildings. 5. Cost of improvements ma
on each to date. 6. Present estimat
value of improvethents on each parcel.
The following petitions were presented :
Mr. -Godwin -From the County council
of Elgin, praying for an amendment to the
Municipal Act.
Mr. Magwood-For relief of the medic
p o ession from the annual fee impoaed b
the College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mr. Bus:h.-From K. of L., to regula
the price of labor on public works.
-Mr. ilicLenaghan--Fromithe iroti trapul
ers of Sipith's .Falls, praying that tit
contraet system on public works may b
abolished.
Mr. Hiscott-From the city of St. Catl
arines, praying that the by-law be repeade
allowiug municipalitie's to exempt propert
from taxation and also granting bonuses.
. Mr. Gibson presented the first report o
the Committee, on Private Bills, which wa
adepted.
'- Mr. Harcourt moved. the House int
Committee of the Whole on Supply, an
• the motion was carried without a division.,
• The House went into Committee on Sup
ply, Jr. Baxter in the chair, a d
. the st item ill the estimates. The coni
mit then rose.
Mr Tait presented thirty petitions on th
personalty tax.
The following Bills. were read a firs
time:
Mr. Tait -To incorporate the People'
,
Life Insurance Co.
Mr. Tait -To amend • the Assessmen
Act.
Mr. Biggar -To amend the Act respect
•
mg wages.
Mr. Hardy -To reduce the number of
grand jurors.
Mr. Bart asked for a retorn showing the
number of persons confined in the different
jails of the province as indigent persons,
unable to support themselves, and the
length of time each person has been con-
fined. ' Also, a return showing the
number of insane persons confined
in the , jails of the province, the
length of thine each portion has been con-
fined, and the reason for being so confined.
The lotion was carried. •
4,
Mr. Thite-Bill to amend the Municipal
Act. •
Mr. , McLenaghan-Resolution-That in
the opinion of this House the time has 'ar-
rived in the history of this Province when
greater local facilities should be given
whereby farmers' sons may receive a better
„ education in their own profession.
I
Mr. Gilmore -Petition of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co., praying that the limits :
of Port Arthur be not extended to Fort Wil- ;
liam ; also petition of the. Hudson Bay Co. 1
he
by
ed
gs
ds.
d.
ed
ng
de
ed
al
y pill to amencl the Municipal 'Act. • The
. :object of the Bili was to reduce the repre-
teisetitation Of members in. County Councils by
t raising the number from 500 to 750 for each
d. Additional ineinber aptioffited;..
e ! Mr: Wood (flastiegs) Was opposed to the
e. bill and in favor .of leaving the represeata•
tiou--as it was. The provision .had been
1- thoroughly, threshed out on former oeca-
(1. :dons, and he believed the people were
y ! opposed to it.
Mr. Hardy thought the time • opportune
1 to consider the question or collateral issues.
a As at preeent constituted he thoUght the
' 1 -;,.'A''''"N"1"--"77T"-"--'i,.'-''""---""'"r".-"r-4..• ,„, . .,
-date the Act respecting Municipal Institu-
tione. He explained that the bill contained
no new matter except perhape some verbal
aabaNefle_ _ . -'...2,. - . - .-- ea- - -
Mr. Atlowat, in moving the!esscond read..:
in of the Law of Mortmaixi, /laid th6A the
law had
made o
bed, and t
tion betwee
The bill was read 4 second time.
The House went late Committee of the
Whole in Supply, Mr,' Stratton in the chair.
The items in the 'Crown Lands- Depert-
moat were then taken up. '
Mrs Meacham pointed out that the Queen's
printer had started in at a salary of $1,500
two years ago. Now his salary was reified
$100.
Mr. Ross explained in this ease that the
man was an experienced- newspaper man.
Of course he was not a friend of the Oppo-
sition. But he was a good and capable
man. In his department he endeavored to
get along with as few elerke as possible,
but tried. to Make up for this by .working
them up to their full capa,city and giving
them good sislarieis. He considered this a
better system than having a lot of clerks
working for poor wages.
Mr. White asked when he might expect
to receive a report about mining lands
which he moved for last session.f. .
Mr. Hardy replied that the report was
in course of preparation, and he thought
would be out soon. He would make in-
quiries. •
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) -presented the re-
ports of the Minister of 'Education on
University extension and on the new Upper
Canada College buildings. -
The follo petitions were presented:
and others, o Almonte, praying that an Act
ig
Mr. Caldvie (-From Bennett Rosamond
may pass to incorporate the Carp, Alnionte
& Lanark Railway.
Mr. Conmee-From the municipality of
Neebing, asking. for an Act to enable the
corporation to divide the town into wards.
Mr. MeClea.ry-Fx-om John T. James and
others, of Victoria, asking for an Act incor-
porating the village of Victoria.
Mr. E. F. Clarke -From Blake, Lash &
Cassells, . and other law firms, asking that
the regietrar's and sheriffs offiecs be permit-
ted to be closed on Saturday afternoons.
Mr. Speaker presented a certificate of the
election of Mr. Barr for Nerth Renfrew.
. Mr. Willoughby introduced a bill to
ameml the Municipal Act, which was read a
first thrie.
Mr. Barr asked if the Minister of AFri-
aulture, or any peremi authorized b y him,
had promised to supply each inemb f tl
er o re
Farmer's Institutes with all bulletins and
reports of the Agricultura.1 College and
Model Farm.,
• Mr. Devden,. in reply, said that he had
purposed sending to ineinbers of Farmers'
Institutes copies of every bulletin issued
during the year 1891, together with other
information of value which might be pub-
lisheditom time to time, -- _These bulletins
had since been sent. to every neernher of the
Farmers' Institutes. .
Mr. Snider Moved for a retuan showing --
1. The number .of ' parCels of real estate
OWned by the Province, not including un-
patented Crown Lands, unless Provincial
buildings, have -been erected on any such
lands. "f2. Acreage of each parcel, and
where located. 3. Foe what purpose i d.
4. Estimated cash value of each parcel,
net including lraildiogs. 5. -Cost of im-
provement made on. each to date. 6. 'Pre-
sent estimated value df improvements on
each parcel.
, The motion was carried. • . .
Mr. ROrke-moved the second reading of a
.
lways interposed with bequests
orporations on a person's death
t also the law made a distinc-
land and money.
M1
councils were somewhat unwieldy. The
o change proposed was not radical and was
d one which he thought the committees might
well consider.
The bill passed it second reading.
d s Mela.ay moved the second reading of
. a bill to extend the powers of police villages.
The provisions might be left to the commit-
tee for consideration.
The bilrpassed its second r.eading.
t The House adjourned at 4.15 p. in:
s• How Old is the World?
11 The age of the earth has been variously
estimated by scientific men whose figures
after all must be allowed to be of the vaguest
character. Sir Wm. Thomson, investigat-
ing the theory of the earth's having cooled
from a fluid to a solid mass, placed the
period of such cooling at not less than two
hundred or more than four hundred millions
of years, the probability being that 4 hun-
dred million years is the limit of geological
, history, and that prior to that time the
learth's surface was unfit for the maintenance
of animal or vegetable life. ,Buckland said
t thatit was millions of years since the world
was created, and the only question was,
. how many millions. Hugh Miller said :
"The six thousand years of human history
form but a portion of the geological day
which is passing over us ; they do not
I extend into the yesterday of our globe, .far
aress touch the myriads .of ages spread out
beyond." Dr. Croll considers that the
antiquity of the oldest sedimentary rocks is
not less than sixty niillion years ; while
' Dr. Houghton, reasoning from much the
same data. fixes the minimum duration of
what may be called strata -making time at
two hundred million years.
Kincaid Si., Brockville, Ont.„ Jan. 11,
1S89: "I was confined, to my bed by a
severe attack of lumbago. A lady friend of
mine sent me a part of a bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil, which I applied. The effect was simply
magical. In a day I was able to go about
my household duties. I have used it with
splendid. sucticss for neuralgie toothache. I
would not be vAtlicat it." MRS. J. NI;
on the same subject.
Mr. Guthrie'introduced a bill to amend
the Municipal Act,. which was read a first
t•ime.
Mr. H rdy mimed the second reading of a!,
bill to cc asolidate the. Act respecting the '
assessment of property. The bin WAS merely
a compilation or consblidation of previous
legislation. The bill passed,. its second reusl.
i
Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of a '
' bill to hese orate the Association of Ontario
amend 1 he Aot re-
. and the survey of
E'N•trititt
a bill to ,.!onsoli•
o
Among he arrivals on the tVhitti.Ntar
liber was Mount -NJ organ, it we 11 -
known St, liernitial. life is a brother, to
Lorl Bute, and has twice defeal efl the eater
in English' beneh shows. 1\.1ourtt, AIorgau
heit'd the 'St. lIntnsr 1. Kennels at Von
kr"rsi.
' SVCCESSIONS.
•
Persons Who Have Val:expectedly Succeeded
to -Tales -ft -Great, - -
The unexpected eucceseipti of Prince
George of Wales to his brother's place as
heir-preeumptive recalls the fact that there
are many heirs to British peerages who
started life without any such expectation,
says the New York Recorder. it is little
more than a year ago since Viscount Canto-
lupe's yachting accident made his younger
brother, then in trade, heir to, the eerldom
of Delaware. The Earl of Dalkeith, who
will succeed to the enormous possessions
and revenues of the dukedom of Buccleuch,
owes his position to a rifle accident in a
Scottish deer forest. Not many years
ago his elder brother, while deer.
talking in Lochiel's wilderness in Glen
, stumbled over his weapon,
which went off, and he died as he
lay on t hillside, with no one but a High-
land gill to witness, his last agony.
That slip of the foot diverted the sucesaion
to territories as large as some English counl
ties and to revenues that a king would
envy. Even more remarkable is the case
of the Earl of Aberdeen, who had two
brothers older than himself in direct succes-
sion to the broad acres around Haddo
House What hs,ppened to the first of that
ill-fated couple will never be known. 'When
last heard of he was serving as a sailor be-
fore the mast aud since then be has. disap-
peared, leaving no trace behind him. The
secand brother was accidentally shot at
Cambridge. Lord Leigh, of Stoneleigh Ab-
bey lost his eldest eon, and his second son
came into direct successiou to the family
honors.. ,It was during a. big huuting expe-
dition in the Rocky Mountains that the
Hon. Gilbert Leigh, who Was M. P. for
South Warwickshire, fell over a precipice an
the Big Horn Mountains and was killed.
The Earl of lianfixrely also owes his title to
an aoeident which befell his older brother
while 'shooting in Abyssinia..
Flr0/21 the Jaws of Death.
Some surprising effects have been recorded
from the use of Miller's Emulsion of Cod
Liver i in the .most desperate cases of
consuniption. ‘Vhen all other remedies
have failed Miller's Emulsion nearly always
succeeds. It is the best kind of a flesh and
blood maker, and has been used with
marked success by the physicians. in the
,Insaue Asylturi, Penit.entiary, 'Hotel: Dieu,
senl General Hospital in Kingisteu, Ont. In
big bottles, 50e. and $1. Fur sale at all
drug stores.'
Ontario Grand Lodge 1. 0. 0. F.
The greairl secretary.of the Grand Lo
of Ontario, I. 0. 0. F., has issited his sta
ment of the work of the order in the P
vince for the year ending 31st 1)ecem
last.. The total membership at -the close
• se" "'"'".I."'"'.ar,.r',''Irarewran..,....crrar;rt,,,,sv,a-lrrlrrT,,lr.rcI,rr,aseesea,',,,r,r,r',-,!rrrr,r,-,.....r,,a..,i:
-
' • i•Pe•." A: a ...
''.g4141g81614112V090;.1 .b
• TITIRTY YEARS.
'v N
Johnstcm, N. B., March ix, z889.
ih,Ao• js4V'
"1 was troubled for thirty years with
JPAkTs%0 a • pains in my side, which increased and
became very bad. I used
ST.
J'ACOBS OIL
and it completely cared. I give it all praise."
- MRS. WM. RYDER.
e "ALL RIGHT/ $T. JACOBS OIL BIB IT." 4)
aaereauSateleraaSe
A DOUBLE RELEASE.
Story of a Life Recialmed-A Priso-
ner Pardoned Because Dying
of Consumption is ReOalled to
Strength.
Alexander Newman was sentenced to
serve twenty-one years in the Penitentiary
at Kingston, Ont. His physical system
gave away under the confinement and re-
duced him to weakness and emaciation.
Consumption easily found him a subject for
its remorseless. attack. He wasted away
steadily in spite of the well meant energies,
skill and kindness of the hospital EWE His
case was pronounced hopeless, with no ex-
pectation hat he could survive another
winter, consequently
the authorities, which
never act in such cases
till hope of life is utter-
ly abandoned, releaeed
him on Oct. 24th last,
after a. confinement of
four yeaes. Alexander
Newman was carried
from the prison bospi-
tal on a stretcher,
f/ placed. hi an ambrilance
U :tolor, 1:91. alld conveyed to the
f relstivee. His home -coining
1.1.';„5 anything but joyful, as his new-found
hosrty socinsl doomed to Le 'cut short
by tis) world's grea,t gleaner -death. But
kappiiy fears grew groundless -life ,was
a f2Itill with vigor, and hope for
the ii.$pelsss one was revivo., Three
days af ter Ne w: n 's release, . - friend
who understood the remarkable power of
Eisuiion to sustain and strengthen
life, advised his sister tr.sprocure a bottle Of
the remedy.. Animated vitii the belief that
while thsre is lifo .ru is 1
lops, incpu•r-
chased a I) :ti10 of. Miller's Emulsion of Cod
ds,0 Liver Oil. From the first dose taken the
te-
b patient looksil forward Nvith hope when it•
ro.. was found t"isst his syste.m could rutain, and
assimilate this palatable pteparation. His
ber
of digestive organs had been an v, salt he was
unable to retain sufficient fatal to nourish
his body, from that. cause he had wasted
,--away as to •weigh only .102, pounds-. The
life-giving qualities 's$f Emulsion
soon oxereissd influence over Nevi n !Oil by ar-
resting decay and check-
ing his dreadful enerny •
-the conSumption.
Steadily ireprovement
has continued. Strength
came with added flesh,
Alexander Newman is
a new man'indeed. We .
present 11. copy from his
photograph taken,3 an. t,
2n11 instant. • iNir. New -
Jai -amiss 1892. •
man weighed on • that
date 145 pounds, a gain •
of ten 'ounces a day for sixty-six days from
the time he began to use :Miller's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil:. We trust this verysingu-
r recovery will not have the effect of res -
;lining the hand of mercy in the release.
eitk 111 IF,ont.1"4 ..Far Letter if this rceu
t e year was 18,403 as agaiuot 17,707 at the
close of the year preceding. The average
membership per.-- lodge was •77.32. • -.The
amount paid for relief, funerals, etc., was
.$64,652 57, an aveiage for each day' of the
year of $177.13. The number of members
receiving benefits was 2,384 There were
14 deaths ,during the year. At the present
the assets are enumerated as follows :
Cash in, bank and, treasurer's hands, $153,-
618.46 ; invested in mortgages and Securi-
ties, $165,528.68 • invested in buildings,
land, etc., $241,3'01.08 ; invested furni-
ture, regalia, etc., $155,369.69 ; not enumer-
ated in retures, $12,056.88 ; total, 8727,-
974.19. ..
•
. Zela's new novel is "LaDebacle,'
and it is not as bad as Some other books he
has written. Zola will write oae more book'
to complete a series and will then end his
h In
tr
$
literary labors by writing a novel on ,Frenc
Neo-Catholicisin.
n.s.vs TO C03111.
If I could know to -day
That in a 'me far to -morrow yon would long
To hear assain.tlie rapids' pur1ing song
About their boulders gray,
That is some homesick moment you' would
fain
13e drifting thro' this sunlit June again -
If I were sure that you
Would sometimes wish with all your heart,
Adrift and dreaming, while you shared with
mo
My wandering canoe,
I would not dread the shore of future days
That we must touch -,then take our sundered
ways.
•
If I could but believe •
• That sometime when you see a sunset sky
You will recall the night that you and I
Watched all the colors weave
Their wine -like glories 'round the western
gate,
I would not ask a dearer thing of Fate.
I think, could I but know, ' • •
When Indian sun -liner smiles with dusky lip
You still will crave to hear my paddle dip
In rapids laughing low- •
Then I Would be assured beyond a doubt'
Your heart had riot -exactly,' barred me out.,
"You have got two sopranos in your
choir, I believe." ".Yes, and both fine
vocalists.,' "You should have some food
music with two such singers ?" "Yes ;
plenty of harmony when they are singing,
but lots of discord when they ain't."
Edward Lloyd, the English ten's'', and
Myron W. Whitney, the American basso,
have been engaged for the Cincinnati music
festival, which begins May 24th.
Lady Henry Somerset, who has been
staying in Chicago, has abandoned her pro-
jected trip to Japan, and will return to
England with,her Son early next month..
The champion Greyhound bitch Spinaway
Wft8 a passenger in the Etruria on Saturday
morning, when she sailed for Liverpeol.
Spinaway ie to be bred to Col. North's great
dog Fullerton; winner of the Waterloo cup
at. Altcar a few days ago.. Fullerton is the.
greatest dog in England, having won the
Waterloo cup four times in succession.
Spinaway is owned by the Woodhaven
Kennels, of New York city.
CharleS •Gillespie, of St. John. N. B.,
American champion backward skater, has
decided to retire. He has skated. thirty-
five races and has won them all. He has
the chainpion record for a half mile• and one
mile, and before leaving the ti•ack will -skate
for a three-mile record. He will claim the
world's championship for a half mile and
one mile if not challeuged.
The players in the Havana chess match
have agreed that, should Tschieorin succeed
in scoring hie ninth victory, tha match be
prolonaed until one of the combatii,nts hag
scot ed ganws' won.
Husband, to friend-" I eon always tell
when my wife intinele to 'give me a hlownkt
.u.' Friend - 14,"-=
catt,,n foreharel [ always hums little
.snatehea of son -g"
•
il[ -
cd, that the case of ..Aleitainler Newman
were not known publicly, but it is tOo vain -
'e in the interest of public health tole
overlooked. To verify the•above facts the '
certificate of the patient is appended.. .
. ,
$ .
KiNcsToie, January 2nd, 1892.--I hereby
certify to the above being correct in, every
particular. Miller's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil saved my life.
Not a Member of the 400.
"1 beg your pardon," said Miss Con-
ventional, as the fireman came to the fifth
story to rescue her, I cannot accept your
assistance without an introduction." '
"Come off your perch," responded. ,the
allant member of the B. F. D., as he lifted
her do"wis• from the windowsill, " I'm no
dude."
DR.. KEELE Y has gained an important
point by contracting with the United States
Government to -furnish his bichloride of
gold mire to the State &sailers' and Sailors'
Homes for the use of the victims of the
liquor habit in those institutions. An Eng-
lish syndicate with a capital of $5,000,000
has purchased the right'to use the remedy
in Great Britain and Ireland. There's a
chance here fon. some speculative Hamilton
ian to make or lose a fortune.
rtogress.
It is very important in this age of vast
inaterial progress that a remedy be pleasing
to the taste and to the eye, easily taken,
acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its
nature and effects. Possessing these qual-
ities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
-In his lecture oh Shakespeare, at
Indianapolis, Colonel Ingersoll said : "The
sublimest line in the. English language is,
Lore is not love that alters when it alter-
ation finds.'"
, The mortality from measles in England is
said to exceed anything that can thus far
be attributed to the influenza. There are
13,090 deaths from measles annually in
England and Wales.
TWO pieces rif aluminum can .be soldered
, gether by the us.e of silver chloride. ',Indy
powdered fused silver chloride is spread
along the junction, after which the solder fs
melted on with a blowpipe.
Enraged Conteibu tor a " Your proof-
.
reader made nonsense out of that article of
mine this morning, sir --outrageous nonsense,
sir !" Ed itor-' • By t: Serge I couldn't
make anything out of it at all! I'll raise
that fellow's- wag-efs'
The Ann:Haan bison is so near extinoti0ii
that thereto tut T;.005 left iu the count i y,
liew a MacGregor Stirred a Crowd.
Once, at it gathering of 3,000 people at •
Aberdeen, I ' saw and heard MacGregor
cause wild enthusiasm by simple means. .
"There was a day," he said, "on which an
ancestor of mine was sentenced to be
hanged." Loud applause greeted this tragic
statement. The orator wenten "1 mild
have no doubt it was for stealing." Con-
sidering the way in which the MacGregors
of old got their living, the suggestion was a
very probable one. It was received with
thunderous cheering. Then, "But as he
was a distinguished thief he was allowed to
select the tree on which he was to be ex-
ecuted; and with great presence of mind he
selected a gooseberry bush. It was at once
objected that it was not big enough. But
he said, with dignity. 'Let it grow; I'm
in no hurry.'" -Reminiscences of "A. K.
H. B." (Dr. B4d).
nTs.-All Fits stopped free by Dr.
Great Nerve Ilestorer:) No Fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2.00 •
trial b feee to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Ptiladelphia, Pa.
13111 Nye Visits London.
London is a good city -on the Canada
'side. There are 30,000 people there. They
are excellent people, too, reminding mevery
much of Americans. London has a good .
hotel at the depot. We wrote quite a lot
of letters there and posted them,in Ameri-
can stamped- envelopes. Then we stood
around in the cold and bribed the postman
Lo give them lack to U8 so that we could
put Canadian stamps on them, which are 3
cents apiece, making 5 cents laid out on each
of our letters.
The street cars in London run on runners
in winter, and the track is abandoned till
the soft breath of spring comes again eand •
kisses, back to life and , light and song ' the
still and frosty features and the cold, white
bosom of ti.e slumbering earth.
The Canadian Pacific has its latchstring ,
hanging out for one and all. The passenger
agent at London came to us and wanted to
sell tickets to our company, consisting of
Mr. Burbank and myself. We said that •
other roads were competing for us and- •
that we were wavering. So he said that
if we would travel by his road to Detroit,
a ride of over three hours, he would .
transfer us there to the. Michigan Central,
pay our hotel bills while in Canada, fur-
nish us a year's subscription to London
Punch, with key to same, and a pair of
beautiful pictures by Rembrandt, entitled
Wide Awake " and " Fast Asleep."__
Bill Nye.
'
There is probably no amateur • organize- ,
tion in Canada to -day possessed of better ,
dramatic talent than the Garrick- Club of •
this city. Would it not be a good idea for'
the best perfbriners of the club to get up an
entertainment to be given after the Lenten
season! • • . .
. . .
Ulm New Jersey Legislature Voted this
week on the 'subject of clOsing the World's
Fair on Sundays with this,result : Senators
for closing 6, for Opening 12 ;• Assemblymen
for dosing 16, for opening 35 • non•commit- .
tal 2. There is a strong feeling in certain
,
i
quarters that the Canadian section should
be cloSed on Sundays, and it is quite likely
Ithe Dominion Parliament will respect this .
desire to show the United States people and '
the world at large that We are not a nation
of Sabbath desecrators. ,
WNW.
D. C. N. L. 10 92
TICK AND VERMIN DESTROYER
rpHE PROPRIETOASIHAVE PUR
A. chased the formida at great ex
pense, and are now prepared to supply
the trade with the genuine article and
at greatly reduced prices. „
It effectually destroys Ticks, Lice, Worms or
Grub, to which sheep, horses and cattle are
subject, and enables the animal to thrive.
The proprietors will guarantee perfect success
when used according to directions, as will be
found on each box.
It preveuts scurf and scab, and renders the
wool bright and clear.
Put up in tin boxes; price 30 cents each. One
box is sufficient for twenty ordinary sized sheep.
It only requires to be tried to prove itself.
Sold by all druggists. G. C. tiRIGGS & SONS.,
Wholesale Agents, Hamilton, Ont.
11
THRILLING Detective Stories, 16 Com
plete love stories and 100 Popular Songs
10c. BAR,NARD BROS, ,6Oli Adelaide
street west, Toronto, Ont.
HAft MORNS sattoiflois
Beware of -Imitations.
NOTICE
UTOGRAPH
OF
LA, BEI
rHe dEniu.N*
13ENNYROYAL WAFERS.
A specific monthly medidno for Indica
to restore and regulate the menses;
,producing free, healthy and painless
lellsobargo. No aches or pains on ap-
proach. Nov7_,used by over 80,000 ladies.
Oneo used. will useagain. Invigorates
• these organs. Buy a your druggist
only thoso with our signature across
taco of label. Avoid substitutes. Sealed
particulars mailed 0c stamp. 81.00_per
box. Attlress, EUREKA ellE8uvaL
manorr, 14.108.
coltPANI.-
LeChuma's Tansyt Ponnyroyal Pills
Th., only naft, nnd rolIn1,10 French P111 on the market,
for immediate rvlief of Painful rind IriTeta Int MenReg,
In,aIeWeak new.. elv. EFFECTUAL, EVERY
11"11111 E. of sold hyall urul:ciF,tv
or vont by mat 1 p..t paid, seonr.oy In plain w cc
70r, with NI I dircetionR, for $2,. Tli PH
il'EC1A.LTY CO., of t111...tgo, Ill., Sole Agents.
IIenio,ly for Catnrrh is the
nest, E.alest to Use, and Cheapen.
i,'"
./t.L.,
.A.„. 'Al. 14 Mt:, ..t ..1.i.
Sol t hy drumtirtir or strtit Sy mat,
GO°. B. T. [(welds°, Warren.
1
ft,
•