The Sentinel, 1882-04-14, Page 2EA„ _
•
* peeve* Article h*ijj..
A work -e -day younger],
A witty e,rid, gay 3onng girt .
Although crispy and tart—
Not ma awfully ;mart...-.
A saucy- and chic young girl
A heart -in -her -hand young girl,
A genteel and bland younggisl„
Not given to.flirt,
Her beaux' feelings tohurt—
A coaetant and lovingyounggirI.
A help-for-heirMother youngoirl,
kitut-to-herlbrother young gin,
Who spends- her nights home,
And caresnot taream—.
A light-of-the-hotiseliold. younggia,
, .
Afond-of-her-hook young girl„
A know -how -to -cook young gin,
• The piano can play, . .
. Or do -household work all day-
-. -- A -preciously scarce young gin.
A cherry -face young girl,
A zrodel-of-grace young girl, .
' With a heart like pure.gcad.
" That neVergrows-oId;
• A loviligaiid tweee younegirt.
1,ATM-04,131,F4 GOS§
Marriage m'With Vettler'eCilkiedei
Vatitilr Mieellege • .
PROUDE'S 'APB OF CARLYLE.
Cablegeatnei of 'Saturday's and Sunrises
• •
datelay:
It it stated that Don Phillike Bourbon,
who has been Mentioned lately in bonnee
• tion. With-Mese Mackay, the Ainerican heir-
ess,was married morganatically toe widow
on February 18th.: • '
of
Approaching marriage of the Duke
of Westminster to Miss_ Cavendish, third
daughter of, Lora Cheshani, is the ohief
*Tic in London.apoiety gossip to -day. It
will rnakeen envious -family Medley. The
lady's eldest brother, Charles Cavendish,
four years ago married the Duke of,West-
minster'stecond daughter, Lady Beatrice
Grosvenor; so that the Duke will becoine
his daughter's 'brotherhelaw, arsa -there-
:fore his own father, as it were. .The new
Dicheps, Miss Katherine. Caroline ca,ven-
dieli, is only 21 years of age. She is clever
and beautiful. The "marriage will be
private. -
If "Mr.- Bradlaugh be unable to pay the
Newdigate penalty: that is now ordered he
will be sued in bankruptcy. But Mr. Brad-
laugh has many Privoteresouroes. During
the last Northampton contestallege** for
many hundreds were sent by admiring
friends. The friendly suit instituted by
Mr. Gurney to 'compel Mr. Bradlaugh to
'perform his duties, and thereby obtain a
legal hearing et the case, is expected to
come off next week. - , •
gir Henry Parkeeis having a great
recePtien from old friends. He is watchihg
Sir A. T. GaIt'el action in Paris in order to
de Something for Australia. .Sir A. T.
-Galt's mosieraent is not unfavorably re -
guile& by .the Government. Australian
tariffs are so anti -French that therees little
prospect of Sir Henry Parkes doing any-
thing at present. The Government dis-
courage negotiations with Spain, or Colonial
negotiations with Parisi but hope France
will shortly reepen the discussion for a- new
:
treaty. . •
Earl Granville his secraseded in inducing
the Powers not to peritit an exclusive
Turkish interventionite2gypte If -anarchy
arises England and France niay do More
than Turkey. An Indian contingent is
.expected on the line of the canal. Cairo
must be seized on account of the water sure-
pIye "Private letters indicate that Arabi
Beyra influence is waning. Hemust soon
sink or do . something desperate. The
Powers are fully prepared for all contin-
gencies, • • . •
One of the 'most familiar landmarks in
Loudon will shortly be eniiised from its
acouetemed place. This is no other :than
the bronze monstrosity.supposed to meets-
.
sent -the -Duke of Welliegnin • in a aiciceci
- A Itemattele 1,101118.01te..
Wafter Retie Hanenettint on thii Body ot
.an ilittaita----How Diphtheria Iva* liire6,
•
.*A. Greene (Pa.) desPietole, dated -Friday,
says: A 'startliug- discevery was Made in
this township, .thitz morning, whiolr it is
believed -solves a sanitary enigma. that has
puzzled the people of that -plain, for some
'time Diphtheria and malaria havefer the
teat two mouthe prevailed with fatal effect
in the neighborhood of the Applehee farnie
• The. vicinity' has, -always been considered
;inert thehealthiest, sed the cleanliness
of the teem and 'adjacent home's made
.appear almost impossible fdr, any
Mich malady:, to exist or generate. --Avery
effort was made to trace the cause,but
without- edecess Until this morning. It
had been noticed that the water in -the
Applebee well had recently , acquired a
. brackish taste, and as the water of this well
has always been noted for itspurity fanner
•Applebeedecided to investigate. He
:descended until he reached the surface of
- the water, and then probed down with a
pole, atthe -end of Which were affixed the
.prongs of a pitcliferk. Thedisturbanceof,
the water aeesecia, commotion that startled
the inveetigetor, and almost caused him' to
lose his hold and drop into the water. Up
to the surface ctne a number of fierce
,Water rats. Whichscrambled up the sides
andedarted_intothe nooks and of
:the brickwork, several of • .the rodents
• malting a.' stand as though disposed to
attack the disturber of their bar:sleet below.
When he recovered from his fright the
rennet plunged his spear -down again, and,
- felt the presage enter a soft substance. He
hauled it up, and was horrified to find
iiiipaled on the prongs the body of a. young
babe, its izeeee este, eyes, little hands and
• feet being eaten off by the rats; :and its
entire bodybearingmarks of the teeth that
had been -tearing at it. Mr. A.pplebee
ascended to the surface with his horrid
discovery, and the coroner empannelled a
jury to, investigate the cause.. It was
ascertained that:the child had breathed,
,.and from the !stage of decomposition it was
conjectured to, have been in the well several
months. The' ,jury returned an open-
-Verdict, and the faota have been presented
to the authorities for further investigation.
•
Personal.
Advices from Kern -nide report that Sir
Robert Leffen, Governor of -Bermuda, died
on the •22nd ,
The Governor -General's quarters at the.
Citadel, Quebec, are being putin order for
the Occupation °faint Excelleney, who is
expected hereabout the. lstof May.,
Wm. McBride, M. A., head master,
Richmond Hill High School, has Obtained
the prize for the graduate's essay at the
University,. •
Rev. Robert Bree; rector of Brampton,
has been appointed- te the 13ishopritt of
Barbados, vacant bythe resignation of
' Bishop Mitchinson.,
The editor of the New York Todd has
been notified by Trescott that General
Hurlbut, late United States Minister to
Pero, died suddenly of disease of the heart
on March 28th, it Lima. •
•
Madame' Autran, Widow of the French
poet, provided in her will that her heart
be buried with her , French husband, but
that her body repose beside that of her
first huaband, who was an American.
One of the dlitke of the Policemen on
guard at Longfellow -'s grounds in Cern-
bridge was to turn agy the players on
handeergans. For years it has been the
custom of the family to give Six cents to
each hanctergen man, the result being that
- few of the iperipetetio musioiens who came
into the vicinity failed to take the house
into their circuit. Three apputre&onFiidey
afternoon.
•
An abandoned female infant was found
on, the floor of the ladies' retiring immix at
the Hobson's( Bay railway station, near
Melbourne, Australia, reeentlyand was
tomoved to the Itcyal Park Industrial
geheols by Conitable Flannery, : Thechild-
was partially clothed, and wrapped in a
white make holster cover; to •whteli was
attached the followingletter written in
pencil; "It is three. weeks 'Ade horn at
my parents' residence, far from here. For
God's 'sake keep my dear baby in Safety.
God keep it. Good -by, dear. The father is
named McGragh." Since then -married
ineteof the naine'-' of ItfoGragh who have
been, near Melbourne of late . years have
found their lives a burden. •
•,They were enjoying a drive - on Satur-
day night. "-Gussie, • -claw"- said she, as
she leaned- a- :feeder cheek •On. hire Mauler
• checked uletere" why are these snow -flakes
like your moustache?" This pleased him,
even to have it noticed.- "'I don't know,
peti"., he murmured innocently. "Why
are they? ' • " BeCailfle they are :slow
.0,0uthing down," - He drove- with both hands
• .after this;
wis..ltery wrong to blame poor people
for not mitiefaibingetricter fatally discipline
•, .
•
and bringing up thole children to be more'
• polite. We are apt to forget that where
• they gave their little ones -their own way,
and so 44them, it is about- the Only
thing in the World they litive to give them.
-
Thomas W. Oksandlise died efie
•• -larciiiklyzeon Semdarfierfetheieffectiepti*
•-eeeteUiddL received March. 25th; 1861, .of
Steititt;
mane' The -.tag votforaiwitifirbrolik an&
. 'wee exteseited more than 4T -weeks -after,• -
leer& • - • • _ •
. hat and long cloak seated on a quadruped
On the shmrint of the Marble Arch at Hyde
Park corner. The improvements intended
to relieve the enormous throng of carriages
and equestrians clueing theseasott newsiest.
tate the temoval ofTthe whole structure,
but instead of consigning it to oblivion in
some obscure dumping -ground for artistic
abortion_s it will be actually erected in a
stillmore do:lige-ions part of the peek.
Although a week has elapsed since the
news of Longfellow's death, expressions of
public sympathy continue to be manifested:
in a quiet but sincere fashion, which proves,
if proof Were needed, how deep a hold the•
poet had on the Englis_h race on thiseicle
of the omen.. His -loss was referred to in
the pulpits at Westminster Abbey, Ste
Paul's and numerous other churches. Next
week at Glasgow -Thernets'' osaztata, The'
Building of the -Ship," composed for the
Leeds festival in 1880, Will be given, and
in the first part will be is:dream:edthe fol-
lowing ode, composed by Dr. Henry Giles:
Rushed in death the minstrei lies
By his tomb bright eyes are weeping
Mute and tuneless on the willow •
Hangs the harp his touch could thrill,:
Cold he's sleeping, -4 =
Earth's his pillow,
Yet liis,soul is with us still.
The .Tiraridthis_week also contains a poem,
of which the loIlowiug is a yenta: -
- Re was half ours; from veins of Yorkshire yeo-
• man
Sprang the braire blood that made his song se
brave, - •
Albeitso tender, piercing freedoireifoeineu,
And striking for the -slave.
Punch tedey publishes the following :
- • Born February 27t1i, 1807.
- Died March.24th, 1882. ,
A life psalm staidly Sweet, and simply strong .
As an the dead singer gave the throng,
Sinks to its f close; but farciewill yet.proiong,
in echoes clear across two worlds.' wide winging,
Andia Edi English hearts like home bells ringing,
Glad memoryof the singer and his singing.
Mr. Tennyson- has run foul of the Man-
chester good T'emplars, who dencninced
him for encortiagieg drinking in his recent
patriotic song. They received areply from
the pest's son paying that his father only
meant the corn's:ion cup which. was saorea
to all ages. ' - • . ---
Freudihs " Life of Carlyle," now issued,
contains abundance of matter of offence for
a great ,manY perscine. , Ail the. foibles of
'CarItle are brought out in it most vividly,
but it is certainly a most striking book.
Carlyle in the course of it attacks all the
publishers with great virulence. He speaks
of Fraseiefor example, his Own- particulez
publisher, as" InfatuatedFraser, with his
catsineat text Of magazine." The book
will came a great shaking nr, of dry bones
in the valleys of literature. -
A remarkable instance of irrepressi-
bilityoltheloyeef prize-fighting,eindeterted
by the recent solemn judicial conclaveupon
the prize fight at Ascot, has occurred in
the heart, of London, under the very noses
of . Her Majesty's judges, in what was
formerly Archdeacon Dunbar's ehapel in
Tavistock place, a blinding which ViBt4
sufdeiefitly notorione _during the reverend
gentleman's career,- both for the extraordi-
naiy attentions he -paid to the musical,
celebration of divine service, and for hie
eXcesSiie politeness, to lady members
(4 his congregation. The sporting
-fraternity in the east end of London
has longhad -an eye •on the disused chapel;
and hired it as a suitable arena for. the
noble art`bf seilVdefencie.. The Altar rails'
were utilized -to- form -a ring; ;the commu-
nion fable wesethe eeat for the referee •
leered the Ague, and molted oneeefel4e
kkoirdi, with several ethiree• Vito Wire
iiitelleined before migliikrittekoliut are
Ow out otitiailtirthetr aconatemed haunts,
_ • • •ez, . .st.*
„41011k
COLIERCIAL 'TRIVRLERPI ISSftCUTIOL
The regular qt. -arta -It- nieithig .the
ommercial Travellers' , Association of
Datario was held at the associatiOn item%
Toronto, on Saturday. evening:- - Captain
McMaster,: the President, • presided, and
Mr. - Sargant discharged the duties. of
Secretary.. The latter -presented the .sittar-
erly report of the Board of Management,.
it,f01109i.i3 : Number of -members _ on .the
roll: • January, -1,269 ; February, 196;
archaI881- total, 1,503. Compared with
. e first quarter of 1881, this -shows a net
Increase Of 245. On the first january,1882;
Ole balance in the Dominion' Bank t� the
sredit Of the association was 23,20040;
Ainuary depositi, 812,147.42; February
Icee21,08540.; March floe 21,466:56.;_total,
$18,719.68.. • The iliebutsements were as.
January, 1882,1512.30; February,-:
0,149.18 ; Mayche2505-11 ; total, 22,246.50e
balance en Dominion Bank 216;473.11.
The Travellers' Colonization Scheme was
reported a- istocess.
.• . _
•
Why the -Parson Left 'Henancity. ,
A good many years ago when ecnirtain
place in Texas was a very email town quite
1)1 number proMineut citizens 'went out
on a hunt. One night when they were all
gathered rowed the camp fire one of the
-arty suggested that each man should give
hetime and reason for leaving his native
State and opining- to Texas. Whereeipon
ach one in turn told his experience. Judge
ank had killed a Man iselVdefence, an
Arkensaw Gen.. go -and -so - lead forged
• noth-er man's signature to a cheque, while
• nother came to Texasonaccountef having
wo wives. The only man who did licit
Ake any disclosures was a sanctimonious-
ookingold man,. who, although a profes-
• lanai gambler, was usually oalled "Parton,"
"Well, parson, why aid you leave Ken-
tucky ?" ei I_ don't tare to say' anything
about it. Besides, it was only trifle;
none Of you would believe' me, anyhow"
Out it! Did .you shoot anybody ?"
"No, gentlemen; •I _did not. Since you
want to know so bed; Pil: tell you.. I left
entuaky_bileause-1 did -not -build a church."
Deep silence fell on the group.. Nee such
excuse for coming to Texas had :eveilieen
heard of before: There was evidently an
unexplained mysteeyat the bottom. of it.
The e pareen " was -.celled on to furnish
more light. "Well; gentlemen; you see. e
congregation raised 83,000 and turned it
over to me to build the church; %Led I didn't
build the church. Thgt's all."—Texas Sift-
ings. -
The Scots Greys' Golfant Charge.
"Scotland Forever" is the title of one
of Mrs. Thempsen Butler's battle -pieces,
lately exhibited in Ieindotie; The Scots
Greys 'lie charging at Waterlbo; and the
view is from the front. ,The trumpeter
falls back dead while raising his trumpet
eitialips,..and _a_ tiooperholdshien his
beadle with lite left -sine On the right of
the spectator is a riderless horse, over
Whose saddle are seen the heads of the
Highlaarclers, who, •after clingieg to the
stirrups Of the mounted men, as the latter
moved, forward through their ranks, are
now following the charge dOWli -the slope
toward the French infantry. Nearly -in
the centre and in front is Capt. Barward.
Theregithental calors are seen indistinctly
.against grey cloud mitasee. like. Butler
writes concerning the picture: "My chief
attention has been directed to the horses,'
to each of which I have given a separate
character. The only horses in our service
approaching to the size ited heaviness of
the greys . of 'those (Jaye are'ine the Army.
1Serviee Corps, to which corps :ant in-
iaehted for the loan of Modele"
• The Gardiner Divorce Case.
•
-
The Gardiner Divorce Bill' bait been
withdrawn froin the :Dotnigion Senate. At
the conclusion of the respondent's case Ori
• Saturday the committee- decided to take
into consideration the -genuineness of the
letters said to have' been written by the
respondent, Mrs. Gardiner. The committee
decided: that further testimony would be
, .
required from the petitioner to authenti-,
°ate them; 'atta that the respondent would
be allowed to produce witnesses to support
i.herallegations as to the genuineness of the
!letters, the expense 'of bringing such wit-
nees to be peed bY'the petitioner. Owing
to his(thepetitioner's) inability to pay
such a burden of expense, he, on the advice
of his counsel, withdrevi his Bill. A Suit
[for alimony is pending the Chancery
: Court, Toronto, and ' all the -evidence will
be gone into at its hearing.
No Woman of the wealthier Class earns
:holiday •more _deserve* than Queen
S, Victoria. Ministers rise and fall, and pass
• from active life into ease and comparative
seclusion,. but the Queen has been eon-
titiu.ously-in. official harness sinbe 1837, and
forty-five _Years a long' iitietch of - un-
interrupted work. When her septnagen-
larien Prime' Minister Was occupying his
• first °facia pest she was already a, politician
of some experience, and had discussed great
:questions with - the leading minds, of the
day. A woman, shebegan active life when
men_ are reckoned -mere schoolboys. ei I
eseppose," said a gentleman to a former
• Judge Advoeitt64enerat, kis; mere form;
our submitting to Queen the pro -deed-
• Inge of court martial?" "Do you, indeed?
Well, 1' can tell you, then, that, She undo*
stands the whole - business Well as I do
-
°5., ftv.f4itPletlee wilt _ ende lewest characters
,
't.ncronge-d the floor, itna-gazed With—mingled
AkiirotitY-takirrinithis' iirfat54126- -Ten-Coth-
1
_manditentis over the altar. But on ..the ,
arrival of the teeondse with brandy, lee
„ ilffed. 'lbw. ' . two-. men began when the i ' d
.—Pariedecides •againet flat eleetee With , and sponges,- a.- aesperate. fight betweent .
myself." ,
Comniciabre Vanderbilt's wide* will be.
t married after the end of Lent to Dr. Nathan
Aezeman, a surgeon of some reputation in
New York, and the manager of one of the:
large .charity ficeiPitals: The young wife
hasalree.dy passed along widowhood; and
she entirely her own inistreis as to her
()beim! and fortune. •
: "What good .deed have you done
to -day, Johnny ?" Said benevolent 'father
to his heir: " I.gave a peer -boy- a cent,
papa," was the goed-ithild's.answer: " Ah I:
hat was right.: And ythyemysion,,,did you
we him the cent?" it to him,
_ear paps, ttF 0:4 three -cent stamntleeto
•
he the:eight was oillyiymele of green pafer..
- of -Ocninteight Omni* in
elicate health Since her confinement; her
illness having been malaria, brought on by
the shocking bad plunibing et. Bagehet
, co arrive , ouse.
• DOWN ON TAXES, \-
1 •
lertolia Blots in Einsitt-,-Ilinattinkitis of
Shcipit and FstetOrlea'.,The Militset
; .lEinve to *et.. ,
- A otthlegeana from Madrid o! last (T-hnrs-
day) 'night,'" diteeesys The Segasta,
Government .4 -perfeatlY prepared for
agitation which is feinented in Barcelona
and the. •great minufattering towns of
Candi:Wee- Aragon and Valenti& by - the
Conservativeeand Federals; who. join the
Protectionists for political purposes. . The
shops, factories and mills -were closed yee
, .
tardier, and WOthinen paraded the streets
and :attempted iutithidate thispepulittion.
iThe gendarmes soinereeetablishea order by
arresting stout fifty Of the chief agitator.
,The GeVerninent hats -Ordered the Provincial:
authorities to,' abstain 'froni using the
troops, but to firmly tesiet all factious'
manifestations With the police and gen-
'ds‘rines, simultaneousdemonstratiOn
in the manufacturing districts is aimed at
the French treaty of 'commerce, and at
-Senorearnaollo'is new taxes. it is diffioult
to -geethe 'details of the Barcelona riot of
yesterday. The mob- burned the Wocelen
houses of the.Octtois. Inthe mainstreets
the 'hops were closedederieg pert of the
day, the -Meichanti "being scared by the
seditious cries of the operatives., who were
rushing about to oblige the factories to leek
out. ,The majority of the mills resisted the
imposition -of the mob. Mounted police
dimmed -there, and emitted sixty on the
Spot: Othete were arrested during the
evening. All club Meetings - and iitzione
Were prohibited or dissolved by .procliteete.
ken.. 'Itis claimed - that the riots were
fomented by the Federal - Republicans
and the Intereaticleale I hear from -the
Catalan Senators and -deputies that the
ratepayers and all elassieeiraterested in the
nianufeeturee intendtectintinueandspree&
over the* provinces iscifia Manifestations
by the closing of 'shops and and by
resisting the'coheetion of rates, in order to
show their displeasure against the French
treaty and the tariff reforMie which May
injure•.100;000 families: The. ppertitiVes are
already suffering from the financial crisis,
,1 have interviewed the deputation sent by
the Catalan workmen. who Were heard by
Senor -Sagaste and the Budget Cominittee.
They ifeeni in earnest, and say that they
represent four provinces; with several mil-
lions of population, and the richest teems:
in - They Will -resist by :all legal
Means: They deprecate rioting, but appre-
hend serious consequences andlock-outsin
-
the toeing noted for their advanced
The Cabinet is determined carry out its
-free trade policy in the interest of 35 of the
49 provinces. They have. Ordered the :civil
and military authorities to repress
dis-
orders energetically. ,
-
:An. Old Lady'. Exodus via Strychnine.
•
A Belleville despatch dated _Saturday
says: Xes. Betsy Rey, a woman aged
about 60 'years, living near Ivanhoe, about
eighteen miles from here, on the Macke
road, committed suidide by taking strych-
nine on Thursday afternoon: . The cense of
the act Was that she was not satisfied with
the way in which her .husband, who died
last fall, had disposed of his property. He
willed' the bulk of his estate to three sons,_
and since his death -Mrs:. Roy repeatedly
expressed her dissatisfaction - in strong
terms. She complained that she had been
- . - •
left out in the cold, and frequently threat-
ened to throw herself on the railway track.
No doubt her mind was . affected. • -It was
not believed that she would put her threat
into executed, but on Thursday shortly
after-dinner. she horrified the family by
quietly informing. them that she had. taken
a powerful of strychnine. A physician
was hastily Bentley, but it was too late. In
ten minutes from the time she took the
poison -she -wee a • corpse. It twee not con-
sidered necessary to hold an inquest.. •
• lilierttninfies Of School Desks.
In the discussion Of the sanitary defects
of scshool-houses sufficient attention has not
been. paid to the desks: It ismanifeet that
two children who differ heightbyO foot
or more sit at desks of the same height one
or both of -them intuit suffer physically.
Doubtless a vest number of -round shoulders
have resulted from this unnaturalarrange-
men, and: a, physician who has -lately
examined . the school .children of Harris
burg, Penn., ,is Convinced that it is a prolific
'cause of defeetive .A little -fellow
who can just get ins ohm above the top of
his and a Strapping Youngster whose
head towerethove his book like a giraffe's,
are both compelled' to abuse their eyes to
improve their' mindei tied this is no fair:
exchange; but a robbery. • .
IT takes the speoulating railway
aires to: make something out of what is
apparently nothing. A heavy decline las
taken place in ideal rails; in the Wit three.
months, the price has fallen 210 a, ton at-
NeveYork. This gives _ opportunity for a
saving of several hundred dollars per mile
itt railroad construction. good story is
told Of Jay-Gcnild_iti this connetitiOn. „Last
October hecelculated. that he should need:
aboutieventy thousand ions Of iron and
steel rails during • the ensuing twelve
inentligi.- accordingly purchased that
quantity. • A month or BO ego, pricea'hav-
.ing begun to go down, Mee Gonld, suddenly
threw forty 'thousand tone of. his recent
purchases on the market, losing :an average
of 61.50 on each ton sold. Immediately
there Was the biggest sort of a tumble in
prices, and Mr---Gotikt. Sable to buy
busk his forty thousand tons at from 84 to
85 leis per .ton- than. he _ had paid last fall,
a net profit of about 03 per ten -through his
late pales.
_ . .
;The names of De. Sullivan and Dr. Nor-
man; of Montreal; Rex. Charles- Hamilton,
of Quebec; Rev. Dr. Wilson of. Kingston,
and Rev. Canon Davidson, of Wilson,
are prominently mentioned conneetion
With the Algeeiiii, biehOPrie; . 2 , •
.Mr. Montagu -Williams of the -English
-bar, is -a versatile man.. Before becoming
a barrister he was a tutor, an officer
in the army, an Wore a dramatic critics,
and a dramatic: author. He was success-
ful in all, but most in the laid 'Capacity.
•
Senator Reeser •lias',had a severe attack
of fhelarritistiani,inclining to paralyets,and
tasigift iteitithibato leave his room for
some time.. klewever. he is- reddVbilhe
slowly, eWa'ettiedefte-1313 ottlehelate long.
The man who begins life with a false
addition is apt to end it by a perfectly just
itibtrention.
0- Pioneeri
_ . . .
("Written in England.)
qPioneers, of the stalwart West, •
'41.-43nder trees of giant pine,
*The blood is stirred on the bounding bre
1.--Illifthe breath of Your breezelike wine,
kinve all -the forest kings laid low, - •
And the jovial ages ring, •
When the green woods echo blow fOr blow,
. And bright birds sing.
0, I long to see you, sons of toil,
On the "free Canadian sod, •
Where a :natio king on his Own free soil,
- And his hearth is his ONVII! thank God I
Where earth is a teeming virgin bride;
' Who wails for her lord, the plough.„;
, -
And a voice of songs in the coyertehlei
, In brake and beugh.
. •
0, I long for the music Of Jingling bells,
For the skater's snowy flight;
Where the-nioan-of the pine tree ches-indsWellS;
- In theerickling, Starlit night. ; -
For the manly grasp of an English hand,
Across the white sea foam, • •
Where I see lathe bright Canadian land
A.far offi-honie.1
•OTILINGII CillSO.
. , -
A Hoy 111!icde Pieces. ot Glaris fro
Hie
. There is a boy in. Passaic, Ilete J. risey„ . .
who has 'recently been 'Beedclitig e- nein
quantities of glass from various :paite of .
his body.
Tl:srYwhial. eye-witnesses
ready t0-iaerforbut wIjcPYail.• . : '-'. are ineliiied to doubt, is this:- One.E:-ICe:
.-Rei_e-‘ has e eon about - 10; Years- old, who
nearly four years ago at - Franklin, N. J.,
stepped oil: a broken window -pane and
gashed the joint of his big right toe: . Note
Carefully that it was his right tee whichwes -
injured. - The wound wasia severe one;
was-noticed in the injuredfoot,' but a, .
; no
e i-
lopgtime elipeed. before it healed lila& - -
OleHtly, : to allow - him to waik -without ,
einteheit,' Over a year later the boyi was
suddenly seised with . a Severe /pain ink ehe
-inner bide of lett instep, accomPanied With
headaches and other indisposition. Salve
and a rag Were applied With_ the result of
-.drawing_ a :piece Of glee* . of first-rate
quality. - from his instep::: Numerous
other particles -followed in - the '. courier
of 8, few days. - The glees - dropped •
out . without suppuration. - ' The , tattiness
was -witnessed by several- . relatives
of the Vitreous hero. His parentnow
began to regard his symptoms rnysterieue
if not _serious; and sent le.r the family
doctor. Unfortunately -the . production,ot-
glass Ceased after his arrival," ' andi he
naturally assumed .a somewhat sceptical
attitude toward the wonderful : stories told .
him. The appearance Of each bit of elites
was heralded about two hours in advance
by sharp, stinging pains. After the die- - -
Charge in the foot. Ceased no more „gluts -
'Appeared, but during_ the year tbeoy,
• --
tit
suffered pains in his side,- for which he
received treatment, on the supposition at:
he -Was suffering from pleurisy. Nothing
of moment happened after this till two .
weeks ago,.when he began to experience it: -
'severe pain in his right fOrearrn above the. -
Wrist. A pimple lamed,. which; when ,
squeoediproduced- not Only matter but e
.piece of glass.' Another vitreous issue
follcrivid, , similar to the previous :onei
which left him inan exhausted condition.
Again a Physician was called, and again -.
no more - gloms could be lonede though
the Wound was probed. This was I in ,
_the evening. - •Tuesday inorpingt4e"glassy
discharge was renewed-. -The doctor viiiits
called; but did._ not make his appearailce
till Wednesday.: Straggely_enough„nothing
. ,
appeared While he Wats:present, but soon
after he Was gone small pieces began to
°eine out. Mrs. Ross now nailed in some
-
of the neighbors, who 'witnessed the pile,
non:tenon; -0,oa are readYto testify te thet.-
effect. The particles- that have exuded_ .
very iti..sizS from a minute Point:to an inch -
in length and half an iech-in- width, .Seve
dal physicians have examined this strange
. case, and are divided in their alsinietis re-
garding it. : One thinks the boy is shorn -
ming; ieeeder to evade the tedium Of --tles
school -room, and says he may haVeleserted
the small pieces andininipulated the larger
ones on principle's. of -sleight-of-hand. '
Another doctor regards the case as genuine., -
He thinkethe particles may have , entered :
the original wound and have worked their
devious -ways through the cellular tissu-45-;.-
by mesculercontractiene The alleged phis-
nemenon will be fully Hives-dee:tadand th '
matter thoroughly ventilated: - --
ItHE litE11400111.
.• i
Bow to 10.urnisli It ' tor Health - end ,
- - - - Comfort. ,'' . •
_
. A- bed -room should impress the ot,irver. _
''.with :the idea Of a dainty c1eanliziestqF.iigu.e:
ing Supreme in every, part_ of : it; while the,
prevalenceofcool, soothing tones of color
suggest tepee and rest.. Thepaint might
be delicate chocolate, the walls- Soft _ pear
green; no color equals green for giving rest •
to the eyes, and itt its paler tints- it offers a
.pleasant sense of Coolness during_themol
sultry days of isumer, While they are ire -
from the suspicion of coldness seen in many
of the grey shades commonly used. - Light
colors make aroom appear larger than the
dark shades, • Woodwork Painted choco-
late and cream-walle look well -with. bright
blue- furniture covering and curtains, or
maroon paint and citrine well with deep•
blue. A- wall Of -a pale tone of blue and -
Sage -green -woodwork will harmonize with .
furniture coverings bearing .a design of
autumn tinted leaves. 'Stained boards are
Without doubt bestfor bed-roome eel/1i uare
of carpet covers the centre; leaving three
feetall round the room. Dust invariably
. - - , .
:collects under furniture and chaiesedressee
and: draughts Of, air sweep it up into the
corners;" but the lioarilii, -being without a
-covering; -allow of its being, easily taken up. ,
with it duster. Then, too; the carnet being
simply laid , down, there is no difficulty -hi: ,
theway of its being often shaken; no tacks(
have to be taken out Or. heavy Wardrobe
moved, so that there is no possible excue.
.for its being left down until dust aceumu-
lathsthickly. . •
. e•
. - • • . . .
THE Palestine surveying 'par: , uncle
the 'supervision 'of. Lieut. .Conder; is now • .
atJernsalem arranging their observations. -
- They have completed the of dire- _
hundred square Miles; collecting More Man
six'hundred nanies,exe.imining two hundred
ruing and taking photographs, sketches au
- t .
ground plans. cromlechs to the number o
:four kindred werefound, and•-labut. Con -
)14t WOO 401fas-liscpyired.the:inethod o
transporting the enorthonr sitthi used. a
73
eterekelEinit, fromthe"fqiaarries. . Several .
teerinireibe standing stones, were met With e -
and ancient' ditels- Of stone, like- _Stone
henge. Lieut. Condor reports the finding
piths place of Worship .of Baal Peer and,
the Site of BaMOth Beal.,_.