Lucknow Sentinel, 1892-07-01, Page 34
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
Sir John Thompson, replying to Mr.
e Choquette, who asked whether the Govern-
ment was aware that, contrary to clause 86
of the British North America Act of 1867,
no session of the Legislature of the Province
of Quebec was held between the 30th of
lITecember, 1899, and 26th April last, that
more than twelve months have intervened
between the last sitting of the Quebec
Legislature in 1890 and the first sitting of
the aession now in progress, said the Gov-
ernment was aware no Legislature was held
in the period named, but no correspondence
had passed between the two Governments
on the subject.
The ouee went into committee on the
Crimit 1 Code Bill.
Uncle the clauses dealing with juriadic-
tion,
Sir Jon Thompson explained that t
committee had decided to make it cle
that neither courts of Quarter Sessions n
county courtshad jurisdiction over treaties
libel, sedition, murder, attempts at murde
piracies, judicial corruption, official co
ruption, frauds on Government, Belli
offices, escapes and rescues, rape, attemp
at rape, trade combinations, and conspire
to accomplish these crimes. These cas
shall -be tried by Superior Court judges.
AFTER RECESS,
Mr. Speaker announced that the certifica
of the election of Mr. Hiram A. Calvin f
Frontenac had been received.
Mr. Somerville resumed the debate
the second reading of the Redistributi
Bill. Hilksaid it washis fate to represe
one of tli 'Grit seats made by the Bill
1882. He • remembered going to sleep
the old Reform county of South Wen
worth and waking up in North Bran
Mr. Dawson urged that no county oug
to be divided unless it was necessary to d
so in order that each Province should hav
its full complement of members. Citie
like Montreal and Toronto should not hav
as high a unit of representation as th
counties had.
Mr. Mills moved the adjournment of th
debate.
Mr. Speaker announced the receipt of
certificate from Judges Tasohereau and Gi
by which the election petition against M
Letehier, the member for Laprairie, wa
dismissed.
Mr. Mills resumed the debate on M
Somerville's amendment to the second read
ing of the Redistribution Bill, that onl
those provinces affected by thecensua shoul
be readjusted. He said in 1882 this Gov
ernment departed from the constitution
system of Great Britain, and now the
were about to intensify the wrong done t
the greatest province in the Dominion, an
proposed to extend that wrong to the nex
most important province. He held that i
would be imposaibie to maintain the unio
if these attempts on the part of one grea
party of making war on the other were to b
continued. He dealt atsome length wit
the constitutional question, and closed th
argument in favor of making countie
rather than existing constituencies, wher
they disregarded county bounds, the baei
of redistribution:
Mr. Perry, continuing the debate, said h
wasquite prepared to endorse the senti-
ment expressed by the :member for North
Brant (Mr. Somerville) in lieu of anything
better. No,stronger sign of the iniquity o
the bill could be noticed than that it wa
opposed by the Independent press and
good portion •of the Tory press, and tw
prominent Conservative members wer
unable to swallow it. He advised th
Government to withdraw the presen
infamous bill altogeteer, stop the debate
and introduce a short bill to keep the Gov
'eminent in the Treasury seats fora11 time t
come. ,
A division was then taken on Mr. Sourer
vine's amendment, -providing that. read
justment only take ' place in the provinces
affected by the late census, and resulted as
follows : Ayes 60, nays .95.
The House then went into Committee o
the Whole .on the bill
On clause 1, providing that the House o
Commons shall consist of 213 members, of
whom 92 shall be elected for Ontario, 65
for Quebec, 29 for Nova Scotia, 14 for
New Brunswick, 7 for Manitoba, 6 for
British Columbia and 5 for Prince Edward
Island. On the motion for the adoption o
this clause,
'Mr. Mills caN,ttention'to that part of
the clause, resat ng to British Columbia.
He did not know by what rule that
Province was given six members„ for
according •to population it was entitled to
only four. He knew that when admitted
British Columbia had been given six mem-
bers, but the general provision of the
B. N. A. Act called for a representation of
the Province in proportion to the popula-
tion.
Sir John Thompson said he did not find
the bar referred to in the Act itself, and did
not feel bound to follow the refinemeigts of
interpretation of the member for Bothwell
(Mr. Mills). British' Columbia had been
given a representation of six members in
1872 on the address of this Parliament and
the Legislature of British Columbia. He
could not propose a reduction without hold.
ing that her Majesty's order -in -council in-
volved an unjustifiable assumption of
authority. He did not feel called upon to
take such a position, particularly when it
would involve aeach of arrangement with
British -Columbia;
ntered into by both sides
in good faith.
Mr. Mills contended that the Minister
had not met the point. He contended that
if•the provisions of this Act could be at
naught by an order -in -Council it would be
easy for the majority from the larger pro-
vinces to override the rights of the smaller
provinces. -
Mr. Corbould said that the animus of the
Opposition against British Columbia was
manifest, and was to be accounted for by
the fact that British Columbia had done so
little for them. He contended that it would
be a breach of faith to reduce the represen-
tation of the province.,
Sir John Thompson said (that the writ for
Chicoutimi, made vacant by the decision of
the Supreme Court unseating Mr. Savard,
hadnot yet been issued.
Sir Richard Cartwright put seriatim the
questions of which ho had given notice re-
specting the spending of an alleged reptile
fund in Quebec in the general election of
1887.
Questions 1 to 21, inclusive, merely re-
ferred to the Government'd knowledge of
the fact that the Toronto Globe had pub-
lished certain statements on the subject,
with fac-similes of documents in the case.
Sir John Thompson, replying to the first
of these questions, said the members of the
Government who have seen the Globe news-
paper are aware of the publication referred
to. In reply to the second question, he said
the members of the Government who see the
Glove p� yspa er $to ,war of• this, publics.,
tion. In reply to the third, he admitted
the knowlede of the publication on the part
of those members of the Government who
" read the Globe newspaper." Up to and
including the eighth question, he used prac-
tically the same form of reply, varying it
simply in phraseology. To the ninth ques-
tion he said, " The same answer sir." This
form he followed until the end. -
Sir Richard Cartwright then asked
whether the Government had observed that
the said documents, if authentic, prove that
a very large fund was created and placed in
the hands of the said Hon. Themes Mc-
Greevy for the purpose of influencing the
elections in the several constituencies re-
ferred to, and that the said fund was
regularly distributed in accordance with a
carefully preconcerted arrangement?
Sir John Thompson replied—The publi-
cation of the statements and documents
quoted in the preceding questions referring,
as they do, to expenditures alleged to have
been made in the year 1887 in the elections
for the Parliament whose term expired in
1891, was evidently made in pursuance of
the charges which were preferred in the
House by the hon. member for West On-
tario, and which were interpreted by that
gentleman and two or three other members
of this House in opposition to the Govern-
ment as charges that thePoetmaster-General
had diverted railway subsidies from the
purpose for which they were granted by
receiving for election purposes large sums of
money out of such subsidies and out -of
moneys raised on the credit of such subsi-
dies, and so forth, as stated in the resolu-
tion of this House passed on the 4th of
"May, 1892. This House on that day re-
solved that it is expedient that an inquiry
should be made as to the truth or
falsity of the allegatiens and charges,
and that the evidence relating to
the sante should be taken by commissioners
under the statute, which provides for such
inquiries being made by commissioners, and
that the evidence when taken should be laid
before this House. Two eminent judges
have been selected to be such commissioners,
and their appointment has been approved
by the House without any dissent being ex-
pressed as to their fitness and impartiality.
Ample, . powers are being conferred on the
commissioners, and when their labors are
concluded the result of such labors will be
laiebefore theHouse for such action as may
seem proper under the circumstances. The
Goveve�nment do not intend to ask the House
to'i'ir(ferfere with that investigation, or to
substitute for it a method of investigation
which would be less complete and less im-
partial,nor do they propose in the meantime
to express any opinion on the questions
which that inquiry will involve, or on the
facts which are to b.i proved or disproved
before the commissioners.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on Mr. Tisdele's bill respecting the
Midland Railway.
Mr. -MacLean (Y - rt:) made hia maiden
speech in favor of a closer regulation of
railway passenger rates. He moved the
amendment of which he had given notice in
favor of a two -cent rate for way passengers
on this road. He said that he would pro-
ose the same amendment to have a general
ffect when the general bill to amend the
ailway Act mow standing on the orders in
Mr Haggart'e name came up.
THE OLD MAN'S ROMANCE.
A Love Vow Which Was Sept Faithfully
to the End.
E was quite an old man when
knew him—older in looks, per-
haps, than in years. I was a
strugglingtndant. trying to get
through a Iaw college in C—,
when I met him. He wore a
shabby, threadbare coat and a
dusty old hat of soft felt. •
I had often noticed him coming in and
out of thamusty little third-rate boarding-
house which necessity then compelled me to
call home. With his kindly, wrinkled face,
hair partly white, and general air of good
breeding, he was quite noticeable in contrast
with the ordinary inhabitants of Elm street.
Shabby as he was, he somehow seemed out
of place. -
One evening we jostled against each other
in the narrow, dark hallway, and I received
a rather severe knock from the banisters.
He was full of concern, and insisted upon
having me come into his room.
I did not need very much persuasion, and
gladly entered: What a queer little room
it was, and so characteristic of the man.
There was a little iron bed in one corner of
the room, kept scrupulously neat and
smooth (he afterwards told Yue that he took
care of the room himself) and remarkably
clean for a lodging -house ; two chairs, a
table with a faded green cover, an old
couch, a chest of drawers, and back in a
little corner curtained off with chintz was a
small wash -stand. These comprised the
furniture in the room.
On -the walls were a few bright unframed
prints and several pieces of fragile
porcelain. On one side of the room three lir
four shelves were filled with well worn
books, and over the mantel was hung a
small curtain of pale blue silk somewhat
soiled and faded. Over the Bouch was
thrown a piece of tapestry, evidently a relic
of days long gone by. This, together with
several pipes and a tobacco jar, was all the
room contained.
Soon after I was seated my new friend
banded me a pipeiend drew the remaining
chair up to the grate, which held, by the
way, a very Door apology for a fire. We
sat for as much as half an hour or more
without saying a word. The old man
finally drew' his pipe from his mouth,
knocked the ashes out on the fender and
said:
" Young man you are a wonder ; a
wonderful boy. ?You know when to keep
your mouth shut." Then looking at me
closely : " What's your name,? Graham ?
Just so. Mine's Dick Siller, but you are
not to call me Dick—call me Siller." And
he looked at me with a frown, but his eyes
twinkled.
" Well, Graham, I hope you enjoyed
your smoke. I am going to send you up
stairs now. It is time old .men like me
were in bed."
So it was every evening. He would call
me in for a emoke,and,when it was finished,,
send me out, but he gave me much whole-
some advice and often helped me in various
little ways. There were two questions I
often wanted to ask him :
What did the blue silk curtain cover ?
And what person in the house played so
exquisitely on the violin ? He answered
them in his own time, without any ques-
tion from me.
One evening we were sitting before the
un -
Mr. Sproule, as seconder of Mr. Maclean's fire, smoking as usual, and my eyes amendment, apeke in support of the two- consciously wandered to the dainty cur -
cent rate. tain. Siller noticed it, and smiling at me
Mr. Maclean said he was willto with• said : " You want to know what is behind
draw' the amendment. The suggestion of there, do you not but Perhaps someday I
the member for Bothwell (Mr. Mills) might will show you,not now, not now."
indicate the best way of taking up theHe smoked a few minutes, isted.ng en
matter. He'would think this matter over, blueeknocked theait curled and twisted. Then
and would consult with his friends and see he ' ashes out ultwly.
the Minister on this subject. No ; I won't show you that now, but I
Mr. Dewdney on moved the t third reader of will entertain you another way."He
g walked over to he chest of drawers and
his bill to amend the Dominion Lands Act.
Mr. Davin urged that the bill be recom-
mitted, in order that it be amended so as to
allow settlers to occupy cancelled pre-
emptions on the same conditions as they
took from it a $iolin and bow.
" Did you wonder who played ?"
I nodded in silence.
He rubbed his hand over the strings with
a little caressing gesture, tightened a atria
were allowed to occupy cancelled home- and then began. Such music ! I nevem
steads. He moved an amendment to that heard the like before or since, I cried like
effect.
The debate was adjourned by,eonsent.
The House went into committee on the
Redistribution Bill.
Sir Richard Cartwright said according to
the report of George Johnson, Dominion
a schoolgirl. I laughed or wept, just as he
willed. I sobbed aloud. He finished the
strain and began another. Tho soft notes
rose and fell. It Was an exquisitely tender
strain and served to tell of many -heartaches
statistician, the Liberals had a 7,200 major- of infinite sadness and of a never -dying love.
ity in Ontario. The music rose into a grand triumphant
son, ched to a sweet andante and so
Mr. Wallace said George Johnson had softly ceaased. Then he put the violin bac k
not made such a report. The hon. gentle- reverently and relighted his, pipe. I could
man could not produce it, and if he could, not thank him, but I looked with eyes full
the figures would not be conclusive. If the and he understood.
hon. gentleman could not prove what he " I am superstitious about my violin,"
said, it simply showed he had been trying a, he said. " It belonged to a little Italian
bluff game.,boy years ago.. He died with it in his
Sir Richard Cartwright said he haseen arms and sometimes I imagine the boy's
such a statement, and only that the hon. spirit lingers there and talks to me. "
gentleman was unworthy his further notice Not long after that he seemed very rest -
he would tell him what he thought of his 'less. " He paced back and forth across the
remarks. room and finally said ;
Mr. Bordeffi''said he had a very distinct " Graham, I don't think I shall live very
recollection of having seen the report from long—in fact I have known it for some
Geing Johnson, Dominion
ti i allow- tine—and if I am taken seriously
g o majority ill—yam
y O tllo, dying—I want you to promise to do me a
Mr. Wallace contended that judgment favor."
should be based on bye -elections, and that no. walked suddenly up to the 'mantel
these gave a distinct majority to the Con- and pulled the little blue curtain to one
servatives. 'side. There was a tender little smile on
Mr. Mills asked if there might not now hie face ashe bade me look. I raised
be n adjournment. my
eyes and saw a picture, evidently done in
Sir JohO Thompson agreed. He had water colors, of a young girl—a beautiful
hoped a vote might have been reached after girl, with wavy brown hair, brown eyes and
the all day's debate, but he did not think it a glorious face.
was quite fair to expect the House to sit
late without Notice. He would now have
to ask the House to sit very late next week,'
and from Wednesday hold daily sessions at
31 o'clock, sitting clay and night till theBill
was through.
Sir John Thompson Moved the first "read-
ing of a Bill to further amend the General
Inspection Act.
The House adjourned at 12.45.
., Considerate Tommy.
"We will take a special collection next
Sabbath," said the teacher, " for the pur-
pose of making a fund to defray the ex-
pense of sending poor boys to school," •
" They don't get none of my money,"
averred Tommy Figg on the way. home.
" Them poor folks' kids has a tough enough
time anyway'thout jamrnin''em into school
besides."
—Many a woman would seek a divorce
from her husband wore it not for the fear
that some other woman wants him.
It was framed in a dull, white frame, and
I thought it the loveliest thing I had ever
seen. He smiled at my rapt looks.
" She was just as beautiful as that, and
just as good. We loved each other very
dearly, and looked forward to the happy
time when we might, perhaps, be married ;
but I was poor, and her father forbade it,
and sent her, from me. I have Been her
only once since then. She brought me the
picture, and told me she should never
marry. That was years ago. My Con-
stance is 53 now. -Yes, rho is alive and
lives in the city. She promised to oome to
me, wherever I am, when I am dying, and,I
want you to call her for me when the time
comes."
Poor old man 1. The time came ,sooner
than either of us thought. He sent for me
ono evening. I found him in bed. The
doctor was with him, and as I entered the
room looked up and said :
" He wants to sem some one, and the
sooner you can get her herb the better."
Siller motioged me to a sinall box that
1
stood on the table. I brought it and
opened it for him. He picked out a card,
handed it to me and whispered " Hurry 1"
I spent the only dollar I had, for a cab and
spon found myself outside a palatial resi-
dence in Park Lane. I inquired fir Miss,
' etherby, and edea a~ dear little lady in
black, with snow-white' hair, entered the
room. When I told my errand her face
blanched and she left the room. Shewas
back in a moment, bonneted and cloaked,
and as soon as possible we were back at
Siller's bedside.
I heard a cry of " Connie !" " Dick !"
and then I stole away, waiting to be called.
Soon after that the doctor called me,
saying all was over. I entered to find a
woman weeping and calling " Dick !" I
understood why he would not let me use
that name, made. dear by a woman's love.
I have been successful since then and
live in Park lane, too ; but the moat prized
of all my possessions is e. violin—a violin
which 1° allow no one but ;myself to touch
and which I handle with reverent, loving
care. -
Not to be Bluffed.
A young saleswoman in a dry goods store
who had just sold a quantity of goods to a
lady, aske1 :
" Will you have the goods sent, or take
them with you ?"
" Po you expect that I am going to carry
a bundle like that ?" said the shopper in-
dignantly.
" Oh, no, madam?" answered the sales-
woman, mistress of herself. " I supposed
your carriage was at the door, and that
you might prefer to take' your purchase
with yon."
And she scored one on the victorious side.
Little Johnny on Sermons.
I'd like sermons better if they only said
something. Most all preachers I ever heard
spent so much time tellin' what the text
didn't mean that when it come to explainer',
what it did mean they had to stop, 'cause
everybody's dinner was ready. If school
teachers did that we'd never set through
the 'rithnietic.
Proof Positive.
New York Herald : Assistant—I have a
new freak—the homeliest woman in the
world.
Manager of.b'luseum How do you know
she is the homeliest?
Assistant—She cot into trouble once and
the sensational reporters wrote her up with-
out saying that she was pretty.
WITS.—All Fits stopped free by Or. fzltne'i,
Great Nerve Restorer. No Hits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $2�24•00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Rlix
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Bank President -You can assure me, can
you, that you understand figures, and are
quick at them ? Applicant=0h, yes, in-
deed ; I have led the german hundreds of
times.
Jack—How about Miss Million, Charlie?
Have your hopes in that direction reached
a consummation ? Charlie—Not exactly
The fact is they have only reached the con-
somme.
PATERNAL government is a great thing for
the governed. The other' day United
States detectives swooped down on the
Philadelphia Record office and destroyed its
stock of business envelopes and forbade
their further publication, because there was
printed on the corner, in black ink, the cut
of a one -cent piece, that coin being the selling
price of the paper. It was a small action,
but then, you see, Philadelphians must not
be exposed to the danger of having these
"cents" cut out and palmed off upon thein
for legal tender.
FREE HOMES
We will Sell you a Good Farm on the
Grain System. See its Advantages.
1st You have no money to pay.
2nd You have no interest to pay.
3rd Your own labor pays for your farm.
lth We stand equal chance with you on poor
seasons of your raise. No crop we get
no pay. Is that not fair ?
5th You cannot lose your farm by mortgage
as you give none.
6th It is cheaper and better than securing
Government land.
7th Many of ourfarms are partially improved
now.
8th They are near geed R. It's., schools,
churches, towns and markets.
9th They will lee sold as cheap for grain ab
money.
10th' It is the renter's, the poor man's, chance
of getting a home for his family. Be
a free man in a free country.
llth It is very healthy. good water, good
climate, good fruit, geed society, good
soil, good roads and sure crops.
12th This golden opportunityis offered in the
best, the grandest and the noblest of
states, and that is Kansas.
• A Grand Home-Seekers'Excursion will be run
about every 10 days through the summer and
fall, when reduced rates to parties wishing to
examine our lands will be given. Come now
so that you may have your land prepared for
fall wheat. Come now before it is all taken
iuifori'iat on neaps roill ute, be
a open long.
date�rcall
on or address us at once,
CENTRAL EXCHANGE CO.,
C. B. & Q. R. It. Emigration Agents,
Galesburg, Illinois.
312 E. Main St.
THE PATENT
PINLESS
Agents PEGS Wanted.
This Is a groat success, millions of fent now.
in use. Tho clothes cannot BLOW oFk. Free
Circulars. TARBOX BROS.
73•11delaide S. W., Tcronto.
CLOTHES
LINE.
PENIIYROYAL WAFERS
A specie() monthly meds:.ino for lad'
to restore and regulate tho moil.
producing free, healthy and patch-
ldischargo. No ac'iesor pains_ on n.•
prone!). Now used by over 30,0501adte
Once used, will use again. Invigorat,
these oritans, Buy of your druggi,
only those with our _signature /tarot.
taco label. Avoid subni,st{tutea Beam)
particulars mailed £e stamp,IA0�,Gj
box. Address, EUREKA CHEMICAL
WMIANY. DSTaorr. ffiacu
ISSUE NO 26. 1892.
0
NOTE.
In replying to ally of Mon
•Advertlssents ldndly'nientlon tilletis j4i>N1s
TO I,ADIES FANCY WoU1CAT
We pay the highest price for the work and sup-
ply the materials. Send stamped envelope for
particulars tb Ben. Lomand, San Francisco.
TO MEDICINE TO SELL, BUT A VAL17
able written recipe to every gentleman
who will send a few stamps or dimes to help
pay for this ad. Mention, this paper. Box 9$
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
MULLING Deteotave • Stories, 16 Corr.
11 10eAa8EM0. love
B0,cCaul
street, Toronto. Ont
M0 N E Y—Shrewd, . careful, g duster
women can make thousands of dollars en in
a legitimate manner(quietly) with secrete
of SCARCE GOODS- Outfit, with full instructio
maijed for 30c. (No stamps.) Address Merritt)
Young, Peachton, Ottawa Co., Ohio.
WANTED
A RELIABLE MAN IN
each county to
Tack Up Advertisement Cards.
$3 A DAY and EXPENSES to right party.
Send stamped envelope for particulars to Ben.
Lomand, advertising manager, San Francisco.
Cal.
AGE NTS.
FIRST -°LABS AGENTS WANTED IN
11 every town and district in Canada.
profits to pushing People. Send stamp for
Particulars to Dominion Silver Company,
Toronto, Ont.
�% What are yon going to do this
1.9 summer? Would you like to make
some money in an honest, respectable way If •
so, we can puo you in the way of doing ib. We
employ hundreds of men constantly. Refer-
ences to the best people i❑ Canada. Write for
particulars before you bleep.
McDERMID & LOGAN, London.
IF YOU ARE A LADY,
Send ns your CORSET measure, 10 cents and a
2 cent stamp, and we will' forward you,
prepaid an article of dress worn by eve-,
as we do this merely to introduce the
only one article will be sent to tiny fa> y;
others must purchase in Dry Goods or Corset)
Stores at re�gguular retail prices. Address
VALON MANUFACTURING CO.
No. 2 West 14th *5t. New York City.
AGENTS WRITE 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 yon in
big money, drop it and engage with us, and
success is sure.
WIT.T TAM Ba (las,
. Toronto, Ont.
CHEAP FARMS IN VIRGINIA
MILD GUIMATE, GOOD MARKETS
And good land from 85 to $20 PER- ACRE,
with improvements. Send for our circular.
PYLE & DEHAVEN, Petersburg, Va.
VLORIDA'S ADVANTAGES FOR SMALL
11 investments. See Florida Real Estate
Journal. Arcadia, Fla. Sample and neap 10c.,
silver.
NOTICE.
I
will sell your House, Farrn. ar
any other Real Estate, or forfeit $125.
Send stamp for reply.
ALFRED COL -ES,
Real Estate Agent,
476 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MICHIGiAN LANDS FOR SALE.
12,000 Of good Farming Lands,tit1epetsj
Acres ou Michigan Central, Detroit & Al
ran ena and Loon Lake. Railroads, ea
prices ging from $2 to $5 per acre. These
lands are close to enterprising now townie,
churches, schools, etc., and will be sold on wort
favorable terms. Apply to
R. M. PIERCE, West Bay CI; y,
Or to
J. W. CURTIS, Whittemore, Mich
Please mention this paper when writing
GIVING
3,000 LOTS
AWAY
GIVING
3,000 LOTS
AWAY
Three Thousand Park Lots.
TIIEILAKE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TIME IS MONEY AND WE INTEND TO
save some. On or about the 1st July, 1892.
the Lake Publishing Company will issue the
initial number of THE LAKE, at magazine which
will prove to be without a peer in Canada. In
order to save time and the expfenso of can
vasscrs we propose making the following en;
paralleled offer :
To the first 3,000 subscribers who send us $3
we will mail one Dopy of the magazine for one
rear and give them a warranty deed of a lots,
25x120 feet, in Huron Park. This is hot a hum
bugging proposal, but will bo fairly and squarely
fulfilled. Wo tope by off, ring this inducement
to at once place our suhscription lie, on a sub-
stantial basis instead of incurring the tedious
delay that hav hitherto marked attempts to
secure for ,Canadian magazines an adequate
circulation.
Huron Park adjoins the town plot of OE
phant, overlooking Lake Huron. Thls is one of
the' most delightful locations along the shores
of this charming lake.
, Remember. there aro no'blanks, tnomaga.rine
alone is worth the money lout this is our method
to rave time in introducing it to the public.
A' first-class publication and a lot with clear
title for $3. . '44'
Send in your subscriptions at p ' s
money order, postal note - . -
letter.
Sam>5le copies sent on
after July 1st, 1892. A. -
LIS1iING• CO., To
Pfso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Lta_.iest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sot, by druggists or sent by my
fiOc. E. T. Idazeltino, warren. P
T
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