Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-04-15, Page 3'DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
west would profit more by unrestricted re
i
be 1,0_9=1,4 thatgentleman that the North: 'ENTERING HIS 90T
S
. peak er read theyesolution presented . preducts.
1:/y Mr. Tisdale in fa.vor of Hamiltonian Who Has Lived
declaring the seen I
t the of Mr. Watson's speech
Speaker's warrant tor a new election.
for Welland vacant, and the issuing of the
Mr. German was carried
, the resolution for the Committee of tupply '
Aconclusion A ,
ciprocit
y n manufactured than in nottural
,ro
SUMMEC
was present, sand Mr. Gibn asked if the Government in. Be- /
fore thin motion is adopted I would like, I tended Co z•educe the canal tolls this rseason.
, so
with the consent of the House, to shortly , Sir John Thompson replied that no order -
explain my own reason for sitting iti
House as / do. There was an election trial
thel in -Council on the subject had, been peeeed.
in %Vella/IL-I, and the judges declared the f Temperance Act was read a third time and
Mr. Flint's -bill to 'amend the Canada,
seat vacaet by reas(Jn of the corruptpassed.
on • chlellen continued the defeat
the charges fur disqualification for i the resolution moved receutlythy Mr.
personal corruption. It was found by the 1 derkiu in his (Shr. McMullen%) abs
judges that a corrupt act had been conitnitau 'haling kr a r •t
with tl
an agent. The petitiour r then went _Mr M
tei m IL
lie
Llrn
Natio° of a -•
%MS peteonally dik,1181i- colonial employees sal •
the number of
, etc. Be d
was give,. That I upon the fain that the road was not pay
• was not in any wey limited. It is not I and showed that if the ratio of loss ludic:
necessary, 9.8 I undertoo ii, uuder the in the recent Alinist I
O . on
Lan-
ence
ChentrovertedElect.6 , c , togive notice of
appeal. Therdeposit of the neouey with the
registrar of the court in which the petition
is Med is stay of all proceedings, and the
seat is not va.cant until' the appeal is finally
disposed of in the Supreme Court ; but the
e notice of appeal was dot limited. It was
. deemed advisable to print only such pot -
tions as bore on the matter -of 'disqualifica-
tion, as that was practically the only
matter we wished the Supreme Court to
decide upon. It . was stated .by the judges
, of the Supreme Court, as I am instructed
and believe, that pending the ' decision of
the question of appeal I was the legal mem-
. „ ber. 'J'hus I had, not a judgment, it is
true; but an opinion that I was the member
rein ing of the statute the trial judges sent
le*
for 't eihnid. I cannot understa,nd on what
the repent to you, Mr. Speaker. They ap-
pear to think there was some ambiguity in
the clause of the Act passed last session,
but I could not see any and could not under-
stand why the report wits sent. However,
the report havieg been sent to Mr. Speaker,
it strengthens the position I take. . A
county, as T understand, must be either
represented or unrepreeented. If it is un-
represented it is the right and duty of the
Speaker to issue a writ as soon as the fact is
officially brought to his notice. lf it is rep-
resented, then the representative• has the
right and it is duty to take his :Seek
. _
It rens ' n discovered itehttlienthe seat
is represented or unrepresented. Knowing
that the report gone to the Speaker ;
knowing the expression of opinion by the
Judges of, the Supreme Court ; .seeing in the
Empire . newspaper the statement that I
with others whose cases were in the Court
of Appeals was entitled to take my seat;
knowing that I was recognized by the Gov-
ernment, because I received from the De -
pertinent of Agriculture any number of re-
ports for distribution. knowing that my
name was on the cliaision list, I believed.
that I was entitled to take my seat. At
least, if I•have not ' the legal right to sit
here, I an not interfering with :the regal
, eights of others to. sit here, I _may be
wrong in the lave. It is a legal , question,
and seems to be, one not to be decided by a
vote of this 'Rouse, at present. If I ani
wrong I anewilling to abide by, the decision
of the majority, knowing that those Who
returned me by a majority of 447 are 'will-
ing to lucre/hats that majority' at • the first
opportunity. •
Mi.. Masson argued that after the -state-
.
ment made by Mr. German there remained
litttle necessity of saying anything in sup-
port of the resolution. He had admitted
practically that the seat was void. He
did not see how it could. he urged that be-
cause a inao's name appeared on the divi-
sion veils of the House, or because certain
dePartmental papers were sent t� hitn,. he
was entitled to a seat in this' House. .'
Mr. Laurier said it seemed tolhini that the
..qiiestion involved Wen'one of 'fact as vvell as
one of law. He 'did not intend to review
-the arguments
nsvvers wits
tinued to the end .the current year t
would be a delieiency of revenue of ove
million dollars.
Mr. Haggart said that the chief engin
informed' him that his return could
be prepared during this session, and t
the preparation of it would cost $2,0
Mr..leeurier. said that this admission tit,
a notable comment, upon the management
the road. It must seem to the House
ternarkable thing that so much time a
money had to consamed in , order to pi
pare laUCti itlfOrillati011 was asked for
this resolution.
The following privete bills passed the
third readings :
Reepecting the Grand Trunk Railwa
Company of Canada -Mr.. Tisdale.
Reepecting the Nicolet Valley Railwa
Company -Mr. Mara.
Respecting the .Nipissing and James Ba
Railway Company -Mr. CoataWorthe
Respecting the Manitoba and South
Eastern Rah way Company -Mr. La Riiierc.
Respeeting the Belleville and•Lake NipiS
Sing Railway Conipany-1VIr. Corby.
Sir John Thompson, in the- abeence of
Mr. l'upper, moved that the House go into
committee/ to -morrow for the .purpose of
imposing a fee for the cennien and curing of
lobsters.
Sir John Thompson maned that feenthe_
remeinder of theeeeneloirGetretiiiiiiiit 'Orders
'have precedence on Thursdays 'aftet notices
iter -
welt
ing,
a ted
con -
here
r a
eer
n9t
hat
00.
as
of
a
nd
111e-
ir
of MO don.
.Mr. Laurier remarked that this bourse
was taken earlier than usual. He had no
objection if the hon. gentleman would tell
the House when the Redistribution Bili
would be brought down..
Sir John Thompson said he niade this
motion k view of the fact that the volume
of beeiness izi the hands of private members
was less than usual. He was not. in a
position th state this. evening when the
Redistribution Bill would be brought down,
but would give the -information as soon as
possible:
ME Mills thought. the answer was very
unsatisfactory. • ,
The znothen was carried.
On motion to go into supply,
Mr. McMillan (Huron), speaking for the
'farmers of Ontario,' conteraded that the
Government had .gone to Washington to
negotiate a treaty on the basis of the reci-
procity treaty of 186,4, not recognizing that
altered conditions did not ; permit of such
an arrangement. It was said that the rail-
ways in this country were prosperous. lie
WaS glad that it was so, but what rnade•
that/ prosperity ? What except the fact that
they had a measure of "reciprocity in rail -
Canada ?
way traffic between the United. States and
Sproule denied ' that the people of
Western Ontario were opposed to, the Na.
tienal Policy. •
Landerkin Spoke,' at some length,
ridiculing the mission of the Cabinet Min-
isters to Wash'
, but taking the g . egarding the bye --
facts given to he accurate, the question elections, he held it would. 15e shown that
would follow whether.the g,onclusions were they had been won by stuffing the ballot
boxes and personating voters. •
also accurate. He would suggest that the
Theriouse went ineoConernittee of Supply
Minister Of Justice should follow precedent ! on a vote of $99,301 for St. Vincent de
and rekr the matter to the °Committee On Paul penitentiary, ,
Prihileges and Elections. He moved that
, The items remaining for penitentiaries
the words of the last paragraph of the were duly passed, and the House adjourned
resolution where it is said the House shall at one o'clock.
declare the seat - •
, e reit out, and
that instead thereof it he inserted that the
motion and all papers connected vvieh the
question be laid before the Commie on
• Privileges and Elections.
Sir, john hompson said the wayi g i s were read a first time:
Respecting the Ontario Pacific Railway
which the ma n appeared to him was that1Company-Mr. Guillet.
there was an u •ontested decision obtained.) 'To incorporate the Canadian Rail -Way
Among the petitions received was one
praying for justice in certain charges made
against Judge Elliot, county judge of Mid-
dleeex.
The foil -'
from a compete it tribunal, and the seat fote ComPanY-Mr- Bergin-
Welletul was declared vacant. The decision, . To iucorporate theerNiagara Falls and
• was anodeseed in when it was pronouncede. Queensten Railway and Bridge. Company.-
and it was shown that it was afact that the , Mr; AlcDonpelj.
appellant limited his appeal to the question i Mr. l'i.lills asked when the map represent -
of his personal disqualification. Tile case : ing the redistribution of seats and liourt•
conies to the Supreme Court on appeal from . daries of . counties, municipalities, 'etc,
the decision regarding personal di$qualifl- I Would be brought clown ?
'this afternoon said that certain of the
cation. Then e gentlemwho addreesed them' Sir John Thompeon said it tees ordered
judges said he lied the right to take,his'aeat, iiniediately after. the . passage of the mo•
don, and Would be down shortly.
pending the decision. LInleas he was mi- .
informed, the facts were that the judges supplementary est:mates.
The House went into 'supply on the
s
agreed to the motion of his counsel that Sir Richard Cartwright said he suppoeed
further
given the first item, was in relation to Mr. Buigess.
for thtime hould have been e respondent's appeal, and It was time ,he House understotA whether
affirmed that the allowance of further that geratleman wee t
titne did not affect th . .
, and that the haud
a new writ might be issued. C,oUniel for deputy hcatl of the department.
clerk or be restored his foemer glory- us I Gentle,
to 1 inue as chief
the Pelitioner pointed out that he simply Mr. Dewilliev said it was his intention I went on
wanted the assurance that the respondent fiersonally to recommend. his reinstatement
i teniallaw
Little Vo
to the 8upteme Court. That assurance was
would not take his seat pending the appeal - Mr: -.Feiner said the report of the sub- when eve
s not been issued simply he was 'Deputy Al Mister he should be re-
commit t^e f h 'ou neil was . that whereas I father en
inery 'of the law does not duced to the rank •of 'el • f sta -ed th
rouse h I
irough Nine Decades.
A LONG AND BUSY LIFE,
John Guntle Was With the British During
the War of 1812.
On Thursday last Mr.
No. 42 Margaret street, ce
birthday. At flint sight o
man many would be incline
statement owing to the au
by him in gettinge.bout the
his birthday by taking& long
east end of the city, and on
f' -sed to feel no great fat
Yesterday afternoon a Tim E
to see him, and found Mr. G
an arm -chair, deeply intere
paper. His hair and he
white, but he laughs as he
twenty years ago. His teet
his appetite is in splen
Although small, his figure
any great extent, and, in
evidence of extreme old age 1
ceeding deafness, which has
only during the past three 3
history of this aged cithan's
be of interest to many.
Mr. Gentle w..ts the eldest of
his parents having immigrate
land abut 171•10. Born in Det
1803, he lived there until he
of age, when his father's act
to the Americans in Detroit g
disfavor with the pewees ehat
the result of incendiary speech
Writings he was'eompelled to 1
and aceordingly made his home
on the Canada side of the river
subjeict of this blititah was Din
the war of 1812 broke out, anc
promptly secured a peeition in
sariat depaa•tment and served-.
nrent-weit" -Many , of the Mos
ineidents of those stirring tim
fresh in the memory of young
rather .old john now, etod told
have additional interest from th
the old 'man speaks whereof
"One of the most exciting
that I remember," Said he, •'"
shortly after the war broke out
nothing less than a raid by the
on our little town.of Sandwich.
qtiantity of supplies of all kinds ••
here at the time, and it.waii of
mportance that they should be •
ly father accordingly secured a
nd two batteaux, and after takin
11 the fain/lies who desired tolea.
ailout through the straits into
lairand coasting along theCanada
rived in the mouth of the Them
uple of doy'e sail. No sooner
tered the river, however, than t
ho had been posted along the
rtedthe presence of a large
meriean troops' within but a, s
ce. Hampered as our party
men and chilcIree it ,would h
ly to fight, and after ordering t
he • scuttled and fired he ga
er to retreat. can re
hough .it were yesterday that lo
e trip'throtigh the bnsh with the
he party in front and the men
. Eventually my father saw t
es could not be • saved With the
of progreste and, -it was 'deci
e a number of the women and. c
ouses of hospitable farmers, an
pressed on to Brantford, where
a considerable force .of British
oned. After -following as far a
d the Americans gave up the
as they retired ketituted. a (.11
h, the country:round,' far etre
'the British. They also enter
arrn-hoeses en route, and soon
quite a party of women and eh
they decided to take on to De
ittle bands -as amorig this riui
O embarked on a big schooner,
n of which was kind. enough, b
nd of the flip to stop the
distance east of Detroit,
other pretended to be very
tended to remain at a farmhouse
ding place until the schooner c
r up on the next trip, some Urn
lowing week: As soon as we
a little rest my. mother and, ano
who.' had remained to nurse
in , her supposed illness, burro
nd started on the weary •
us journey through the bush
rd; where my father was station
member very clearly • how our
Ji
e looked clitriog that trip.
had one child tied to her back a
ging at eaeh side of. the sad('
as the eldest, marched along in ft.(
an old unduseless•pisiol." The
e here showed the reporter an
having the name of Ool. Wells,.
iliec. •e
John Gentle, of
lebrated bis 89th
f the old geutle-
d to doubt, this
tivity displayed
city. He marked
walk down to the
his return pro-
igue whatever.
ki repohterealled
entle keated in
sted in a news-
tn.!' iire snowy
artily as he did
h are good and.
id . condition.
Is not bent to
fact, the only
ies ia his ex-
alt( citeti him
vars.. A, brief
busy life will
a fatnilyofsix,
d from,Seet-
boil, in March,.
ivas fiye years
ve oppoition
'got hirn into
were and as
es amil hostile
eave Devoit,
in Sand with,
. When the
O years old
1 his father.
the coininis-
the-Govern.-
t iinportant
es are quite
John, -or
by himself
e fact that
he knows.,
occurrences
took place
• It was
Americans
A large
was stored
the utmost
preserved.
schooner
g on board
ve we set .
Lelia St.
Shore we
es after a
• had we
he scouts
banks re -
body of
hort. dis•
was by
ave been
he boats
ve the
memlier
ng, tire-
wemen
at: the
hat the
ir then
ded to.
hildrerh
d the
there
troops
s they
chase,
ligent
gglers
ed 411
ga th-
ildren
troit,
nher,
the
dere
boat
as
eick.
neer
01-1 I1
e: 111
had
thee
thy
wed '
and
• 1.0
0.
7. tle
M y
Jai
le,
.Dt
f;ill .
eld was. f
a assim
le
a
a
a,r
co
en
pc/
A
, tan
•Vire
fol
to
ord
as t
Rom
of t
rear
stor
tate
leav
at h
men
was
stati
dare
but
seam
from
the f
ered
tvhom
Our 1
and w
captai
the en
some
zny m
She in
the Ian
pick he
the fol
secured
lady,
mother
hopes ri
dangeeo
Brantfo
I can iv
cavalcad
mother
one swin
While I,
carrying
gentleina
firearm,
British n
order to prevent itie from clonatipg the stuff
to the rebels. Their boat that plied between
Hamilton and Toronto stopped at Oakville
then es it does now, and thus we gotour daily
news frem Toronto and we had to pay $6 a
year for a four-page weekly paper. There
was a big scare in the village one .night be-
cause it Was reported that I had gone up to
the rebel camp with infernaation that would
lead to the maissacre of the entire community.
At thesame time I was in Lied sound ablet
%%hen the n •
p.
toes reached Oakville that, the
rebels had burned the brMge over the DWI
Iiie the a hoig village Waned - to have
arrested: In 1839 I moved
back . to TorontO and went to work
in Lawry &Co's. wholesale dry geode house,
and then in 1s41 wept to Pert Itobineon,
and from there td'Oahave.a. In enbeyea I
lost all I hadthrough bueiness reverses, and
in 1846 1' came to Haniilton and have lived
hero ever since. I passed through Hamil-
ton in 1827. vvas then 24 years of age,
and the only buildings hare theu were the
old Burlington Hotel then vend on King
street, near John, and a house directly op-
posite from it. On King etreet, betvveen
where John and James streets are now, a
number of men were cutting do,y11 trees
preparatory to erecting a- frame tome°. Two
years later when I came through herequite
a little village had sprung up."
Mr. Gentle keeps very good hours, going
to bed at 9 o'clock and rising, for years
past, in the winter at 6 a. in. and in the
summer at 4. delights in working
around his garden in mild weather and can
be seen working away with rake .anci shovel
almoet evein- nierning in title weather.
" heven't emoked a cigar fortiO years,"
was the old gentler/text's reply to a query
regtzding his fondness for tobacco. "I
always had a had taste in my mouth after
smoking and I quit. I Ethic/ used snuff when
I won a young man, but that was merely •
braus.e it was fa/Alienable.
I -re hes been greatly troubled since 1872
•
with lung trouble but managed by reason of
a strong constitution to pulnthrough several
sev.ere sick spells. He reads a great deal
and is well informed on a variety of subjects
which he caigal. talkmedeirkr andifitelir
gently about. Few Canadians can echo Mr.
Gentle's remark-" bare been through a
war, a rebellion and," with a twinkle in his
eye,. "heard of a Fenian raid."
Mrs. Gentle, the old gentleman's second
Wife, has lived in Hamilton nearly fifty-six
years and as: she is in her 70th year ht4 a
.dietinet recolleetion of the time when Ram-
ilton's and Mills' farms, on King street
between Jarpes and Queen streets, were laid
out in city lots. Mr. Gent/e's children
now hying are John R., of. Detreit ; William,
of Davenport, Iowa; Thonias,• Charles and
Alfred, of this city, and MisS ,Augusta
Gentle, of Toronto. -Hainlitoit Times.
•
Named.
Shepper-Why, this is a new
ted. •
Clerk -Yes, madam. That is the
tint.
"How. did it Come to get that na
"It won't Wash." -Detroit Free
•
shade of
anarchist
me ?"
Pes,18.
•
Priso-
Dying
led to
A DOUBLE RELEASE.
StorY of a Life Reclalmed-A
ner -Pardoned Because
of -Consurription is Recal
• Strength.
' Alexander Newman was sentenced to
serve twenty-one Years in the Penitentiary
at Kingston, Ont. ' His physical. systeth
gave away under the confinemeet 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 staff. His
case was pronounced hopeless, with no ex-
pectation that he 'Could survive another
.
winter, 'consequently
the authorities; which
never act in such cases
till hope of life is utter-
ly abandoned, releaned
. him en Oct. 24th laet,
after a confinement of
four years. Alexander
_e Newman was carried
. I from the prison hospi-
•I'n; tal on a etretcher,
/ placed in an ambulance
October, 1891. ahd conveyed to the
home of his relatives. His home -coming
was anything but joyful,' as his ne*-fourid
liberty seemed tloomed to be cut . short
by.the world's great gleaner -death. But
happily fears grew groundless -life was
.again to glow with vigor, and hope. for
the hopeless one was revived. Three
days after Newman 's • release, a friend
Who understood the remarkable power of
Miller's Emulsion to sustain and'strengthen
life, advised his sister to procure 1). bottle of ,
the remedy. .A ti imated • with the belief that
while there is lice there. • is hope, she pur-
chased 14; bottle id nilier's Ernulsion of Cod
. .
Liver Oil '''' •
path.
ie lest close eaken t
nt terward with hope when
eutel„that sentem could ietainean
ilate thia palatahle• preparation. H
gravedon as silver t 4.4
le. This was purchased b3.
from an Indian, weo lic
ked thenowner near Detroit. '"
from Brautford to- Toronto. th/
ten and remained there - 'I .
went back to Sandwich. M
gaged iu leisiness there and
I . n when I decided t
for mYsell and accordingly wen
-ork and opened a general store
hen it was GIcity, was ap-
pointed 1F.X .colleilor for &el Si. Pat: ick's
and St. George'e 'tVards. • I took an acliec
intercAt in the troubles culminated in
the, McKenzie Reb•11'
it.,1•Vrre,i1L"P'Z'n
/0
ISSUE NO. t5. 1892.
021/4m EAT,Tows
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently '3'et promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses.the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
contipation. Syrup of Figs is the
r.ly remedy of its kind ever ipro-
f..,uc.:(1, idcwng to the taste and. ac-
eptable to tho stomach, prompt in
it actibn and truly beneficial in its
eitocts, prepared only from tho most
_LK:L-11th)- and agreeablesubstances its
many exoellei it qualities commend it
to alLand have made it the most
Popular remedy known.
f•;yrup of Figs is for sale in'. 75c
1.;otiles by all leading druggists.
Any 'reliable druggist who may not.
liaie.....1Lonjaand,w41-procure-it-
Tironapt1y for any one who wishes
'to try it. Manufactured only by the. •
CALIFORNIA FIG - SYRUP CA
SAt P1ANTOISCO4 CAL,
LOUISVILLE, ICY. NEW YOBIC, N. M.
AGENTS VVRITE TO US
For particulars and terms. If you want to -
make money, now is your time. If you are
handling any line that does not bring you in
big money, drop it and engage with us, and
success is sure. •
WILLIAM BRIGGS,
Toronto, Ont.
•
.1 ARM ERS, Send ins,yOur address and I will
mail you an illtiqrated book on "Will it
Pay to Spray Fruit Trees?" also many valuable .
reneipts. Address 7 W. H. VANTASSEL,
lefease mention this Belleville;
papee when writing. f
Out..
WANTED, 'YOU.NG MEN ntOM'18 TO 25
3 -ears of age, to learn the iron moulding
trade. None need apply but those who can
supply good refe: ewes as to chai•acter. & C.
Gurney Co„ Hamilton, Ont.
•
PEPSIN
TiLITTI FRUITTI
' Sold by al 1Drurrgists 4(1 Confectioners , i n tic -Pack:
air:), sosr box of.assortctl samples, will b e•sen t to ally
. arc on roccapt of prtce ( 26 cents/by addresstng-
•
li. & 13 J.LnYza Ss.
ADAMS e• SoNS co.
TOttONTO, OXT.
"I ICK AND VERMIN ,DESTROYER
ADO
netafE PROPItIETORS HAVE PUB
it chased the formula 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 willguarantee perfect success
when used according to direetions, as will be
found on each box.
It prevents 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.
Sol by all druggiste. Pe C. BRIGGS•8c SONS.,
CE
coesale Agente, Hamilton. Ont.
DE LAVAL CREAM SEPAPATORS,
•
(Hand and Stearn ,Power.)
Car ter's Famous Rennet Extract, .
Cheese and Butter Color,
Babcock Milk Teaters,
Ocury Utensils, Etc.
Wholesale, Agent for Canada.
1,- 1-z .A.. -Qv r
. I rod tice Commission Merchant,
he Please mention t his 1 33 St. Peter Street
it paper when writing. f
is •
on digest
-e. mud)!
id his let
'e away
•0 lifegj
soon c
Y 1 irzeigstIllnisg
o
S -t et ahdei 1
• fias eon
atne
Alexan
a new
present
photogr
2nd inst
Man w
date 145
of to
the time
of Cod I
training
ler recta-
cf sick p
,zel, that
wen.. not
(1)1.,:41:1•11
.14:1:1e
titieale
ive priAany •lreen r.;) neak he wa
e to retain stilileicnt food to nouris
from timet • uti 1,0 waste
as to weigh only lin!! peunde. Th
'.ing qualities of
xereiseil intluenee over New•tnilli by al.
doca,e and cheek -
dreadful enemy
consumptibn.
y improvement
tinned. Strength
ith added flesh,
der Newman _
man indeed. e
acopy fret, his
aph taken .lan. :
ant. Mr. Nee -
eighed on that
pountiS, a gain Januar), 1892.
ces 'a day for rnxty-six days from
he heean to uee Aliller's Emulsion
.iver tel. We trust this very singe,
cry will not have the effect of res• '
the ham.' of merey in the release
eieetice Var better if this result- ,
the case Of Alexander Newman t
known publicly, but it is too vain- I I
lie intercet (of public health to lee
e. 'In. verify the above facts the
• of the patient is a 1
given: The wri
becanee the mac
provide how ' is
tion as to n tat the decision is. Ire could
gotinforma. • 111r. AleMullen thought if a general jubileee
r .
strike out
of forgiveuess was to take place it would b o Little -
not see the force of Mr. German's art
i. that whee he . right to restore th 0 'In 1e34, w
, .1 er for clime
is seat here Rivers to his former posieion, pitying him
he was not interfering with the rights of his salary during the time of his iihserice.
any person else. Judgment would begivee Why not bring Mr. 'Seneca' and Mr. Talbot
by the Supreme Court An this case about back and reinstnne thern 9
the 4th of April. if the d . •
against Mr. (
q notification re
eourse vacant, ancl the seat is also vacant A. St' HMI!) complaint.
if the decision is given in his favor. He Chief- Clerk Blake, of the Ali
4 was quite willing that the question should Board, has an assistant, who trt
:old Elections.
he referred to the Committee 011 Privileges appears at the hafl very laft, Litt wi
ingeniou.4 in making exeust.14 1,141t, be
' On motio‘n to go into Committee of ev.-11 reprimandel.
Nupply,
'rho oilier morning he. 1,6411ced in
Mr. Di.viii said the ory of unrestricted and,4110ty, jt491, 1 wo houre I ;4,
eoiprcivity Wit3 a falser to cry. and 1). 1 ' • '
gment The item was carried by a rote of
;erinan, the sentence of dis- The Hoes:: adjourned at 1.40 a. n
mains and the seat is. of
1 and . oyes it
leeformer • of the hottest. ' lified.,„- I
1.
60 to 39. I was in Toronto whQn AI eKenzio's
printing office was
, . I Government (alio:els an 1 filR0 at the rt liel
wrecked by
meeting held at Alontgnmeey's old. tavelti,
lertrianie I out Vonge stiect, for the purp;Ac of 0.1%;,k•i.
,quently ; ilttion. Xtri3 .of the speeheraw, tha in- d
ni is so i ing advocaLed all attack on i he city ef
ie net ! Tor0111,0, kit the crilwil iwsit 1? ea 100 1
, and before 111,(4v ro vie up their mind:, i1,51 111
hat they wielid (In' t iv N• u , . • •
. • is...r:o. 1-
11,111: ntli•iele, 1 led 1
Levine F•hortiv Infote the mit- 1
ecen I nee/ iie,'! 1,, iriV lo•in!-- I I,
r,n111.1-.:- ). .7.• 11 11 1-. I ,
I ri ''I 8: n:; a. litor, loiL fold !
11,, t:.te . i.t....4.e,tr,..',.c......3....,*•,----;,* r
P..7 ,,' ' a 4 1_ , 4,44.,••*••••+ -”t 1.••
loy 4 19.94..1.-y tri.m.t :; vT • • . I (
•
‘i I)),)':).• +N. ". ,, I, ..!t. m ..f /
'
bat %% as 1110 I i mild') • l %is 1;111t), my 'tenioved to (
• . : a. Lucile] of
. pagiso4 I Mt 0 111'1 l'a!eg08:‘:. Of 11(1h/1110u-a clap= lee.," asked Mr. Illake eeriouslee
nap.
1 leeel,, end tt
:11r. \\*.s.nion know of en men who changed nhobee
"1 leel to /it• t•p ei:11 it c•iel, fri• /el lia.7. f m ei 1 ee eh
his polmy so ripidlv iti4 the member f . , • \vit.!! , 1,f, ,,,),„pinio.
.,,,sinibort. A. al.•wt : ;mu ago /lo Was fOglrld "v111)14;414 d ileo,.., tit., 2 4 ‘4 • •
romlemeing f 1,0 (lovernmett. 0-1 '111.1.d./101.1a....,,,li,-b-t, d ,,„ h,,, t••,- -,-,,,,---
---*-si. rrl--,-(-41414-ir f •rtf ., trrttr,...,-Tirrz,ii ,,. yes-
--------everenerertehrre ff:-. ' Tr is n ,t i,.,p,op .1. ; ,1-
,...t. t() t II(, .tn-...,,0 hneihig te Me. it tete./ 1, leen
'1 •
(„f
' 010p
n
( 111 1oto!
77rori f 1
Tiv cti,
r..! t II •r
11
Montreal.
PENNYROYAL WAFE
A Specific monthly rnedlzine for /adiea
, •
to restore and rogu/ato the menses,
producing tree, heartily and painidss
thschargo, No wiles or pains on ap-
proach. Now used by over 30,000 ladies.
()nee used. will use again. Invigorates
th,•se organs. Puy of your/ druggist
only Urns() %vith our signature tier6Sli
fuel'. of label, A void substitutes.. Sealed
particulars mailed 2e stamp. 01.00
box. AddroSs, EUREKA CIIEMI A
COMPANY.
DSTROST. MIM.
tsChutna's Tansy &11"ennyroyal Pills
•,:it.'„1.3;r.rZfr::;i1-'1:1'itni;:urrriV1):'1.1rMeognula";11".:nre.tkepit.
midi( Wmtlint•46. EFFECT:VAIL EVErtr
! 'NJ E. T11011.1411,d, 1..qtrlimii:11.4.tinl by all aruggists
' /Wilt br ma I 1.1 ,..1 paid, $coure'v sealed in_plain wr tp-
r•r.r.. with' ran directilms, for $g. THE PHARMACiAL
'.1.1:ClALTY CO., ut Chicago, III., Sole Ageuts.
MICHIGAN LANDS FOR SALE.
1,200 Of good Farming Lands, title perfect,
on Alichigan Central; Detroit & Al-
nging from tt2 to 07
,A,ric, .t.zertSii pena and Loon bake Railroads, at
41124) .. att. I
. !, ,))).(4 to enterpri.i.lip; new town.,
per ere- these
.1inrohi.w svhonie., vie.. and will be sold on 11.101,C
ti 1 .-.'41113 term.. Apply to
N. :11. PlE RCP:, West Bay City,
or to
, ... .!. W. crirns, NVIiittemore, Mich
I .1' V 11. 4911.1 ill, PtIDt! 1' ‘V.144'1) sweittrar.
Japilary 2/4 1892.--T liel•eley
17, the eieey,paleeina.-eolne/en fir tik'',ery
' Mffie,e s lirnuheion of Cod liver eenretinneetererereerer :hen
. • -
eeeteene, '`e.
a! et .1 my life.
) 1 ti '1 c!;1 ; 18' • 1 1.. .1, .1i). Trines (.; Vse
[ISE faits.
*.*
ton, . by drulgi.tsL
•, .:;1,tnioni!'on ar.ii o), 6
)§, r;-• 0)4
1
•
reeenee"