The Exeter Advocate, 1890-3-13, Page 6r
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Tp(] �Tm pp jj�� LEGISLATURE
DIE ()ME
--e•--
Tonorao, Meroh. — Mr. Speaker took the
!ha at 3 p, m.
Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) presented a re•
!urn showiug a copy of the case submitted
the Minister of Gduoatton for the o
qP•in-
On of the Judges of the Chancery Dlvieton
the High Court of Justioe as to the
of certain provislone of the
?Maio Sohoola Dot relatingto the Sep-
p`
school supporters, also the answers
by the judges to the questions eub•
The House then went into committee of
he whole, and carried the fallowing bills,
Tr. MoLaughlin in the chair :
To amend the Aot incorporating the To-
onto Young, Men's Christian Aesootatron
-Dir. H, E. Clarke (Toronto).
To amend the Aot to incorporate the
oronto Dairy Company—Mr. Davis.
The bills will be read a third time to.
m
Mr. Balfour moved the second reading
e bill to amend the Aot incorporating
village of Tilbury Centre. The bill
as referred to a oommlttee of the Whole
to morrow.
Lir. Clarke ( Wellington) moved for an
of the House for a return in tabulated
rm as to proviaoial revenue from all
since Confederation to the close of
'
The motion waa allowed to stand at the
quest of Mr. Meredith.—It
Mr. Meacham moved for an order of the
°use for a return showing the amounts
mind from the sale of wools and forests
td of Crown lends respeotively, in the
:storel divisions of Lennon and Adding.
u, during each of the years 1886, 1887,
•88, and 1889,
The motion was oarrie3.
Mr. Wool (Hastings) moved the second
ad:ng of a hal to provide for the aeorece
the ballot at elections of members of the
egislative Assembly.
Mr. Mowat called Attention to the fastg'
the Honse a as extreme! thin. He
9
to know whether the member for
tunings intended to press for a vote that
Y.
Mr. Meredith -a plied that the bill had
en for some time before the House. The
had a bill of the same
erecter before the House. He moved to
at the bill of the member for Hastings than
me up at the same time as the Attorney-
or prior thereto. of
1lIr. Mowat said that it would be mostAlaska,
nvenient to have the bate come would
n at the
p tion
me time. The bill was allowed to stand. ing,
Mr. Stewart moved the second reading of hmendments
to amend the Municipal Aot. The temperance
was carried and referred to a of
mmittee of the Whole Hones on Tuesday' .suppression
at. :Government
NOTICES of MOTION. requests.
11r. Fell—Wednesday next — Bill to -
the Free Grant and Homesteadmingled
t the
the
Ingram—Wednesday next—Bill re- licensee
the relations between employers other
1 workmen. had
Mr. Rosa (aliddlesex)—Wednesday neat
Bill respecting the ragtime of arahiteo• jurisdiction
P g P the
e. always
Smith (York)—Bill to amend the province.
t respecting assignments by pereone in Commissioner
eluent circametanees. affirm
to eurther facili-g
elected
e proceedings under the Land Titles'—He
system
Meredith—Inquiry-1. Whether any,• operating
miechievions
if so what, steps have been taken to notion
minute the leasee now held by the Kee. change
Lumber Company or John R. Mather people
lands and islands in and near legislation.
Lake of the Woods, in the district of mnnity,
oma, or to put an end to any of the way
claimed by the lessees, and if so, intention
of chem, and what hes been the re. stage
of the steps. 2. Whether it is intended
P position
eke anysteps to open upthe territoryendanger
P P influences
°red by the said leasee for settlement or system.
mining purposes..
ills were introduced by : passed
incorporate the Hamilton P
error Incline RailwayCompany. Hamilton
P y preamble
Armstrong—To To amend the Parryp
g— potation
nd Colonization RailwayCompany.
P Y• issue
Leys—Respecting the Toronto Street amble
!way Company. Church,
r. Hen:mart—To incorporate the Dunn.
P respecting
Atteroliffe d S mithville Railway for
Harcourt—Respecting the Toronto, amendment
r. Life
& Buffalo Railway Company.
9 P 9• amble
ol. Clarke (Wellington) -To amend the North
for the protection of game and fun respecting
ing ,animals. without
r. Meacham — To amend the Act the
soling mortgages and salsa of personal to
amendment.
r. Gibson (Hamilton) presented a re-
of the Committee on Private Bills. Whole
r. Gibson ( Hamilton) presented a copy Harcourt
report
report of the judges wish reference to
Law Acts. Ostrom.
r. Mowat moved the House into nom•
ee of the whole, Mr. Heroonrk in theP
loge
r, on the bill for the relief of persons
seeing the Jewish religion. The cone.
ee eared the bill and reported it book will
P P
he house.
he Speaker took the choir. reading
r. Mowat moved the second reading of of
for expediting the decision of oon-
and other provincial questions. Orfllia—Mr•
r. Meredith asked what were the prin.
I. provisions embodied in the bill.
I. Mowat replied that the ill. al pang—Mr.
ter was the jar:adient:on:n the ria pe•
ting the power of the executive as pro. Bt,
works—Mr.
d for in clause 6, which reads " The
ion of the court shall he deemed a rector
went of the court, and an appeal shall
hereform as in the case of a judgment Gib
provieion'waHe Hereferredto the
force in very Eact thatstate of Company—Mr:
Union. Ottawa
r. Meredith thought the hon. gentle•
should inform the House of the par- purposes—Mr.
P
ler necessity that existed for the Ottawa
ing of each a bill. of
he bill was read a second time and re-
ed to a Committee of the Whole Hodge tear
r. Rosa (Huron) moved the second read- eatabliehin
of a bill respecting the eatebliehment of model
of Refuge.
g farming
r. Meredith asked if that was in view Hones
general eleotion. Government
r. Rosa (Huron) said that `thsre. are
counties in which poorhouses have model
countesteblies i and are n present main- province,
of
ed, every one of whioh was working same
The average poet per rearm part.
soh inmate in these institutions was farms,
97. He contended that 'it would be volae
h more economical for mnnroipelities
reot these buildings: One of the ad. the
of a general application of - these manifested
ere granted to mnnioipalitiee would be ing
oar jails of a number of innocent model
who are incarcerated under the
Act. The Bill proposed to give the
00 to each municipality establishing a a
eapenses.
house aided by the manioipalfky.
usred:th thought that the grant o! againet
wighed
)0 ehoald be a question of supply. • He, an
-a
thought that a distinction should not account
raven between grants to cities end to mons
ties. The bill mado the grant to one. suggested.
only, and allowed them to nee the such
1 for building purposes. At present The
eents to aures had to go toward•cam• Chards
nee. cost
to bill was read it's°°grid rim° and re- t......,;.,....;.,..._
fe red to a Committee of kite. Whole House.
lir Drury moved the eeoond reading of
the bill to amend the Aot to prevent the
g•
spread of contagious diseases amonghorses
and other domestic animals, He explained
that an Act Petiole Similar was in tome
dealing with glanders in horses from the
year 1879 to toe year 1885. Last year
p Soulier disease of a venereal oharaoter
broke out among the horses in the south•
western kart of the Province. It was ex-
tremely neoeseary that` this disease should
be stamped oat. The exportation of horses
to the United States was a very important
item. He, proposed that when the disease
broke out' in any motion of the Province
inapeotors shall be appointed, and these
inspectors have the power to inspect
animate and furnish hills of health, and
when an animal •fe found infected with the
disease the inspector shall at once take
charge of it.
Mr. Willoughby approved hearlily of the
Bill.
Mr.. Meredith said that it would be just
as well'to have the salary of these inepeo.
tore specified.
The bill passed its second reading and
was referred to a committee oonsistieg of
the following hon. members : M secs,
Awrey, Blezerd, Bishop, Clanoy, Cruse,
Dante, Dryden, Fell, French, Graham,
Rayside, Leys, O'Connor, Smith (Fronts•
nuc),. Snyder, Sprague, Waters, Willoughby
and the mover.
Mr. Gibson moved the second reading
of the bat to amend the Lignor ,License
Laws. The first clause of the Act requires
that, where an applicant is not a lioensee,
in making bis application for a license he
must present a petition signed by at least
a maj Jrity of the electors in the polling
sub -division where the premises are to be
situated, and at Least one-third of the
residents in that subdivision. The first
important clause in the Bill ie the abolition
of bar rooms on vessels. Liquor cin be
famished at table or in rooms, out not ata
bar, and the fees for the license are accord•
in 1 reduced. Another section is aimed at
the Bale of liquor in slabs organized ruder
the Benevolent Aot, .where snob slabs
are organized prinoipally for the sale of
liquor. 1 he limit when liquors can be sold
to minors is raised from 16 to 18, and after
a notice in writing has been given to any
liquor seller he cannot sell to any person
under 21 years of age without being liable
a penalty of not less then $10 or more
320 for each offence. Another clause
deems any person who sub -tete any portion
the premises which he 000up:es, and
when the illicit sale of liquors in 'this per.
is carried on, liable to fine. Cantina-
he explained that many other
had been asked for by ,the
people, moil as the suppression
the sale of liquor over barrooms and the
of sale on holidays, but the
had not seen fit to grant these
Mr. Meredith, continuing the debate on
license laws, said that in proportion to
population there were fewer liquor
issued in Toronto than in any
pleas in ()entree Legal precedents
established the right of•the provincial
g P
to prohibit, as web ae•regnlbte,
liquor license. The Opposition had
recognized this right of -the
The ,Government saw a License
in Hamilton prostitating:hie
for electioneering purposes, and
him again and again to office. The
ander whioh hon, gentlemen were
this !losers law was a' bad, and
one. This was just like the
of bon. gentlernenoppoeite. The
in the temperance `sentiment of the
was not owing to. any provincial
It was a change in the com-
. •and the Government was in no
entitled 'to ,- credit. He declared his
of placing on record at the proper
of the session the views of the Op-
on thio important issue. Partisan
were at work ander the resent
P
The Committee on Private Bills met and
the followin bills : Respecting the
g P -
Patriotio'Polnnteer fund, with
emended ; respectingthe ,Cor-
of the City of Ottawa and; the
of $50,000 debentures, with the pre-
amended ; respeoting 8t. Andrew's
Ottawa,with several amendments ;
oertain lands vested in the reo-
of Christ Chnroh Hamilton without
; respecting the New York
Insaranoe Oompeny, with the pre-
amended ; respecting the town of
•Toronto, with amendments ;
the Hamilton Gae Company,
amendment, and an Act to enable
Corporation of the City of St. Thomas
matte waterworks debentures, without
The House went into Committee of the
and passed the following Bills, Mr.
in the chair :
Respecting the city of Belleville—Mr.
To emend the Aok inaorporetios; the vii-
of Tilbury Centre—Mr. Balfour.
The Biile were reported to the House end
PThe
receive their third reading to -morrow.
31r. Speaker took the chair.
The following Bills passed the second
and were referred to a Committee
the Whole Honse :
To consolidate the debt of the town of
Drary,
Ree eosin the Hamilton Gas Light Com-
P g -
Awrey,
To enable the corporation of the oily of
Thomas to lases debeatnree for water-
Ingram.
Respecting certain lands vested fn the
of - Christ Church,Hamilton—Mr.
eon (Hamilton).
Reepeoting New York Lite Insaranoe
Gibson (Hamilton):
To enable the corporation of the city ofher
to issue debentures for ,waterworks
Bronson.
To enable the corporation of the city of
to lases debentures to the amount
850,000—Mr. Bronson.
onatdram,
Reapsot:ng the i3aoh (Hamilton):oVolan-
land -Mr. Gibeoh (Hamilton).
Mr. Lees moved a regolation)that the
of well •oonduotedA
g provincial
!rime is of rent advantage to the
g g
interests of the country, and this
desires to draw the attention of the
to the advisability of such a
9
farm in the eastern section of the
so that the farming community
that part of the provinoe' may have the
benefit as those residing in the western
He was a strong believer in model
and believed they had been of much
to the province.
Mr. Drurywas leased with the tone o!
P
discission in whioh hon. members had
their gratification at the work-
of the Agricultural College and the
farm in operation. He understood
member from South Grey to °tate that looking
model or experimental feria should pay
'Ihoagh he made no ahargea
the, Dominion Government he
to state that it requited last year
expenditure of $60,000 on as ital
r
to work this Yarm. It wonid cost
to estmblish sash a farm as was
It was not to be ea ted that the
institationR world pay theta way yet.
•restoration
great problem of practical farming in
at present Was how to cheapen the library.
of prodaation, He would request the
.-:LV�_i — t..2 - __..._-
a
tare
shown.
friend
bat
the
and,
from
of
assizes
by
. traeteea.
eapportere:
Inapeotor
return
registry
'
private
rector
Gibson
Oompauy—Mr.
unteer
time
Brampton—Mr.
Company
Fergueon.
the
sex)•
of
Bronson.
is
face—of
alwa
with•
of
arm
it
pat
on
and
diets!
the
easier
If
without
cleaning
expect
and
edge.
be
and
taken
with
surface
the
pressure
whioh
strop.
razor
you
strop
mastics.
private
life.sized
bat
white
oat
all
most
pioture
similar
whole
20,000
graph
Photographer—eSometimes.
that
Photographer
some
corpse
Aaetralia,
his
good
1 appor'a
Behring
Lorne
...:at.
Mr. Ingram asked for the difference, be.
tweeu the seat of students sleeted to the
college by the counties and those who were
not, sleeked.
Mr. Hardy replied that the only differ-
enee wee in the enttanee fee. A farmer'a
eon paid $20, but in the ease of nominees
the County Cannella the tee was remitted
Mr. Meteelfe said that he ho ed the hon.
P
gentleman would establish a model farm
the eastern portion of the Province. He
thought the Government .ehould pay, more
attention to the horse indaatr The farm•
y
ers of Kentucky were making thousands
dollare out of raising horsee,
Mr. Lees Bald he would not press the too•
tion, but the eetablishmeut, of each an in
rotation was of much importance, .
Mr. Roue (Huron) said that the Agriaul-
tura! °ol:ege woe doing' better work as
purely mgr:ouitaral institution than any
other institution on the continent. The
colleges on the other sided the line were
turning the agrioultural departments into
industrial eohoole where trades *ere taught,
beoaaee they said that the ferment did hot
support the agrioultural colleges as they
should. He hoped the oritioisms oa the
Model Farm in' future would be es moder-
ate in tone as all the remarks from all the
gentlemen opposite with the. exception' of
one (li Awrey lemy). end
tier ed the manner in
which the Model Farm had been oon-
dusted. The hon. leader of the Opposition
showed by his remarks that he was disap•
pointed in the attitude•.of his followers,
as they did not approve of the efforts to
discredit the institution in the past. The
hon. gentleman was much hart about
referenoe to Ottawa, It was a matter of
history that when an election was pending
plans of public buildings to be ereoted in
the constituency were hung up in every
country store.
Mr. Meredith—Yee ; there wee a plan of
the Parliament building hung upin Toronto
with " Vote for Mowat and a million dol.
for Toronto." (Laughter.)
Mr- Awre continuing, said that lane
P
of a poet -office were hung np i¢ Berrie
and other towns, and every time there
was an eleotion pending in Heldimand a
plan of a bridge across the Grand River was
Mr. Meredith—That bridge serried your
np Selt Creek at the last election.
Mr. Awrey amid it was not the bridge
the unknown strangers that bought up
voters. The Model farms were nada!,
as a consequence, a cry was coming np
every eeotion of the oonntry for more
them.
Bills were introduced by : '
Mhadowat—To provideforholdingwinter
in the county of Carleton, •
Mr, Meredith—To provideforthe election
ballot of Public and Separate school
Mr.Meredith—RespectingSeparete school
-.
2lr. Gibson presented the report, of the
of the Idiot Asylums ; also the
asked for by the Hoaee respecting the
of the city of Toronto:
The House went into committee on
bilis and reported the following
P g'
Respecting certeia !made vested in the
of Christ Church, Hamilton—Mr.
(Hamilton).
Respecting the New York Life Insurance
Gibson (Hamilton).
Respecting the Hamilton Patriotic Vol.
Fand-Mr..Gibsoa (Hamilton).
The following Bills were reada second
and referred to committee:
To consolidate the debt of the town of
Chisholm.
To ooafer upon the Chatham Waterworks
power to borrow $150,000—Mr.
To consolidate the debeatnre debt of
county of Middlesex—Mr. Rose (Middle-
-
To authorize the sale of certain lands
the First Baptist Chnroh, Ottewa—Mr.
•
of
in
of
a
that
in
tridgee
at
hunt
own
for,
hand
experiences
combine
lute
as
are
is
entertainer
only
the
of
that
in
is
among
ample,
of
determination
be
not
forget
Duchess
term
decidedly
paper
ber
pointed
princesses
P
consists
or
tend
when
servants,
ser,
a
or
or
and
part
a
no
oat
will
take
lint
spirits
into
minutes
the
then
month
using
fats.
gas,
goodP
By
sit
mold
or,
cold
raise
head
Thie
the
the
°bgtinate
dared
ennffed
nostrils
a physician,
blood,
way
lowed.—Boston
tan
and
tache
the
seem
teresting,
have
heart
just
the
wrinkles
same,
„ moth
the
exoaees
The
insignia
return
Persia.
La
March
from
Northwest.
imposing
pedlars,
$100
Commercial
and
are
the
there
sameprofession
Two
gold,
3,400
IIntted
I'oetmester•Genersl
•in
intention
fee
plaint
ent
place
who
oaletenoe
>BNGLISR COVNiRY LIVE.
WORDS THAT1S JE Y„
a
foe.
lgve
as
doesn't
that
the
his
forme
realizes
min
bluff
hope
grocer
sugar
world—and
logien°.
of
�
gratitude.
not
acquisitions
they
have
is
of
daughter
arranged,
flounced
now,
hut:wean
°n
lost
seta
Po
der
England
Trafalgar,
ton,
health.
miss
of
oleime
dirty.
net,
tles
tie
Senator
servant
Capital.
room."
think
this
no
finger
Bat
they
braes
composed
then
They
the
sought
music
put
of
children
Bill,
and
and
of
Y oa
hours
bogs,
"Row
timberland
The
Claims
TEA TA$L 1 CI 01:113113
eooial Features of the Groat House of the
British Nobtiity,
Life at great homes of this kind has been
it seems to me, better represented by the
pen of Anthony Trollope than any other
writer ; and, indeed, while visiting at
En lish countr lases m self 1 woe so
g y P Y
impressed by the feet of his photographic
capacity that it seems to me further
desoription on my part would be super-
flatus. Bak that whish strikes some
Americans as ostentatious or as a desire to
eimply maintain splendid estate, Bays
writer in the New York Herald, fain reality
the outcome of snob, tradition ; each long
usage that It hue be0otne,ae ordinary and
matter of fast to those belonging to it as
the oommonplace routine of three times
day setting forth a meal on a table for any
meohento's family. Therefore, to the guest
everything is natural and done with no
effort of premeditation, Arriving at
country b0uQ9 01 the k,iOd—for:netenee,
any of the aeata Of the Duke of Fife—the
visitor finds himself expeoted, with.every
preparation made for his comfort, from the
meetipg him at the train by well•instruoted
servants, who, asif by magio,take hie travel.
ing mares off his mind, to the reception given
him at the threshold of the house by some
member of the family or especially deputed
person. Forthwith he is shown hie rooms,
where every oonsiderarion for his visit and
comfort during the period has been ordered.
His dressing -room will contain a we11-fur
niched writing -table, easy shales, a oebinet
replete with whatever he may require for
epeoiel refreshment which a long day
the hunt in the field or among the par.
may entitle him to. Servante are
his beck and call, and a card upon his
mantel informs him of the hours for the
or other sport. If he has brought his
horaee they are well stabled and oared
but this must be by arrangement before-
with his host ; otherwise heir notified
what "corers" he o&n have. A sheerer
mi ht be written detailingthe fascinating
g -
of English country life, whish
a peculiar informality with abeo-
physical luxury and as much repose
the guest desires ; but, of coarse, there
hosts and horns. The Duke of Fife
noted for his faculty . ae an
; and, so far as I can see, the
difference likely to be between
social methods of his wife and those
other ladies of the peerage will be
a slight additional degree of seclusion
her own house will be permitted her. It
hardly probable that she will appear
her guests as freely as might, for ea-
her eister•in•law, the Marohioneee
Townsend. In spite of the Duke of Fife's
that his wife's royalty must
in a certain measure overlooked, it will
be possibie for the Englieh people to
it. ' He has stipulated that the
shall have no " household "—a
not always understood, but whioh is
significant to the Englieh tax-
1 Every married or important mem.
of the royal family has his or her ap.
retinue ; in the case of the junior
this "household," as it is called,
of a lady•in•waiting, an equerry,
gentleman attendant,(thews generally at.
for two or three monthe only at a time,
they are replaced by others), special
such as wardrobe women, a dram
who fills the place of a lady's maid, and
footman, or page. This list is increased
decreased according to the importance
rank of the royal personage concerned,
in all oases is not only an expensive
of coact income, but is maintained as
matter of etiquette and state prestige.
Justice For eon Scarifies!, w linabandfor
'
ringing False aud Hosrlbtp Charges
Against els W&[c.
In the Court of Chancery at Toronto yea-
terday Mr. Justine Ferguson gave judgment
in the famous tame of Smart vs. Smart +
suit brought by a Port Hope barrister
against hie wife for the oastod of their
three obildren—two girls and a boy. The
came has been o•n on for the better art of
- i g part
two years, and has attracted a great deal of
attention. The end of the matter is that
a Mrs Smart retains the oastod of the obit-
dean.' be the coarse of the praoeedingis the
plaintiff made numerous chargee and soon.
tuitions of horrible and disgusting nature
a
againet his wife. In reply to a contention
a that heir of intemperate habits the plain.
tiff denied it and claimed that he had long
ceased rash habits. The pass, it will be
remembered, was tried in oawera. In his
a judgment Mr. Justice Ferguson said in
part : -
" It seemed to be oonoeded at the trial,
and I do not see how ii can be otherwise,
that all ideas of these two people overcoming
together again and living ss roan and wife'
moat be abandoned and pub entirely out of
the oaee and out of consideration. It is
fully proved that the charges and aooaea•
tions that I have alluded to were, in fact,
made by the petitioner, wantonly, I think,
and in the meanest and moat contemptible
manner, and that he still persists in mak-
ing them."
After resiting the sworn denial o! Mee.
Smart to these' chargee, the learned Judge
oonkinued:
"I am unable to understand how it is
that any men is found who is so base as to
make, and persist in making, such anoint-
tions against hie wife in the manner in
which this man has made them, even if it
were for a. moment assumed that the
eoousatione were founded in truth. Even
insuoh a Daae I think there are no'adjem•
fives or qualifying words in..onr language
sufficiently ea receive to properly stem
y P n P 9 P'
the quality of the mind and character of
the man who would do ep, or the degree of
his superlative meanness. How mash more
is required to describe the oharaoter of the
man who does so on oath, when the accuse-
tions and chargee are false."
After a brief review of the oiroatnetanaes
under which the charges were made, the
Judge continued what is believed to be the
Btrongest•worded judgment evergiveninthe
Courts, in this fashion •
" To say that •hie oondnot, ss staked by
himself, is beastly, would, I think, be a
false and foul Blander upon the brute
creation. The fact of hie stating it, the
oharaoter of the aooneations he makes
againet his wife, which socueations are, as
I have said, in my opinion false, and the
manner in whish he makes the accusations
render the matter worse and worse. I was
not before aware that the world contained
snob a man either in barberous or civilized
life. I am astounded and much ata loss
to comprehend how it happens that a man,
brought up and educated as the plaintiff
must have been, has, each a oharaoter as
he,apparently without compunction or
e, Y P
shame, demonstrates that he poaeesees.
His habitual use to *mese for years of in-
toxioating drink cannot, I think, account
for it altogether."
At oonetderable length the Judge pro•
Deeded to pour the vials of righteous wrath
.on the petitioner, and.concluded by giving
judgment for Mre. Smart with costs.
Smart will be permitted to visit his ohil-
dren, but there hie power will comae, and
the mother will have full control over
them.
+
etre mom rs tome
A ilttlo immigrant arrived last night
prow some strange share.
Wo never Elaw BO man a mite
Como Woot Wore.
The lingo ie so very queer
That he doth speak,
You'd swear, witheut a doubt or feart
That it Was Greek.
We wonder 30w ho journeyed here,
Bat cannot tett ,
Prom soma whits cloud that floated near
Mayhap he teI1..
—Do you wish to die nndisaassed ? Dm
no good.
—A ring on the finger is worth two in the
pawnshop.
'Bad examples are more effective fluter
-cod rales.
—We Ilweye know oar eftemise better •
than our friends.
—Sheer nonsense is •more' bearable than•
mere common sense.
—For the rich God created medicine; for
the poor, good health.
• in boardingHe b Spenser leer spent his' series
life t❑houses.
—Desks are a good deal Pito brokers.
They live on margins. -
—Every ruling monarch in Europe heel
German blood in his veins. '
—Gambling is the amusement of the wise
and the,passion of the foolish.
P
ie the busy chimney sweep who
appears in a fresh soot every day.
—Women are very regular in their shop --
Ping. They•buy by advertisement. ,
—Nearly 11100,000,000 in English gold
found investment in Mexico the past year.
—The way to keep children happy and
health in
Y' the winter, is to keep them on
—Oat of 1,000 man there are 200 who
women, 201ove woman and one loves a
woman.
—The man w7io is perpetually hesitating
to which of twe things he will do seldorat
doom/tither. .
—Al old is a good deal like a horse oar.
A man 'sen always ostah one when he
want it.
things to learnwhat
—One worldof the is seldom
are doinge seldom watching we when
w •
we good.•
—The Sing of Italy personally platted
body of his brother, the Duke oh
in rte coffin.
—The man who leads a fast life in this
world may find the time hang heavily OR
hands in the next.
-Nineteen times in twenty a womaa
with one man a dream which she
with another.
—Men would not care to be,,,wiolied if
I did not look on tion. inose with
dread and admiration.
—There is no nee in the anow making; a
now. Everybody has abandoned the
of more sleighing thie winter.
—" Short and sweet," remarked the
ae ho tied up thirteen onnaet at
and marked it One pound."
—There is a place for every one in the
out of it, according to the them
Which place is the burning
uestion-
who complains of the ingratitude
men is an imbecile ;der it was neoessary
be an imbecile in order to count on their
thea
—Experience and philosophy whioh do
end in charity and indulgence are two
whioh ape not worth what
cost. .
—Women who are absolutely beautiful
only that amount of modesty whioh
necessary in order to ' make 'the moth
their beauty.
—It is eefd that the mscrid a of another
of the Prince of Wales has bees
and that it ;will be publicly&M-
in April.
—" You got off a brilliant thing jest
said the editor to professional
as the latter arose from sitting
a pair of sharia.
—Husband Peskin over his o eh I'
(looking 4 )- ve
$5 somewhere. Little Herr Mat
9—
you. lost 35 when she examined your
oltete this morale g•
—Joseph Sutherland, who was the' ow-
PP
boy on the vessel whioh first brought to
the news of Nelson's victory at
attained his 100th year at Mil-
Sittiegbeurne, recently. He ie in good
+�
—� Are you observing�entY asked Dna
of another. Ob, yea ; I always do.
told Charleyhe should ate bringing
ose P g g
the 80 -Dent kibonnd aandto
as we're the seer
g
fasting."
g'
—A famous Fifth avenue beautifier
that valla tea the ladies' fates
Dirt lodges in the meshes of dotted
and th:e ie absorbed by the rkin, eet-
in the pores and feriae what are known
black heads.
—"Can on tell me where I'll find the
? ' ysaid a wife of a prominent
of the public to a page at the
Yee, ma'am • he ie in the tinte-
"Drat 1 deer ! That man seems ,to
of nothing but Garda."
—" Oh, no, there ain't any favorites the
family 1" soliloquized Johnny ; " oh,
! I guess there ain't. If I bite my
Haile I catch it over the knuckles.
the baby ren eat ni whole foot, end
think it's just tanning 1 "—Pack.
—Seven years ago titers was jest one
band in the Salvation Army. It was
of a •father and hie sone. Since
8,550 other bands have been formed.
have been mostly recruited from tthar
f
tap -Mom (says the War Cry), and have
out the theory and practice• of
for themselves.
_
How to Stop Bleeding.
Some pereone have a tendency to bleed,
matter how alight the cause. A small
eoratoh or the extraction of a tooth
cause profuse bleeding, and sometimes
life. When from the latter cause,
a little powdered chalk, roll it np in
in the form of a cork or plug, dip it in
of turpentine and peers it firmly
the Davit Olean a ft ever 10 or 15
y' g
until the bleeding is stopped• Let
last ping remain in • over night, and
do not pall it oat, bat wash the
in tepid water anti! It i° loosened,
cold water after the first few month•
Bleeding from the nose is seldom seri•
except in old persons. It ie often
in children, if not too 0o ious. Itunconsciously
right u of faintneeg ensue let the person
right up, bathe the face and neck with
water , or dash sold water in the face
better skill, take a sloth or towel, dip in '
water and .bandage .the forehead and
the brine as high ee poesfble over the
•or cross them firmly behind the back.
notion bee the effect of aontraoting
muscles of the nook and diminiehing
rush of blood to the head. In verI
9
Deese piaabee o! very finely pow-
alum may be inhaled, or alum water
np the •nostrils. Plugging the
should not be resorted to unless by
for if not properlydone the
instead of being stopped, finds its
to the top of the throat and is swat'-
Traaumri t
Transcript.
Quinine and Dr. Lorimer,
Dr. Lorimer's quinine episode is not the
first one of an unpleasant oharaoter that
has marked his career as a alergpmen,
Several years ago Mr. Lorimer preached to
his congregation in tine city a powerful ser-
mon, whioh ft was enbse neat! shown
had been prevfone1 delivered by an °min-
ant EIIgi' h dfvfne—the Rev. Dt. Parker,
of London—and published in pamphlet
form. Confronted with these facts, Dr.
Loricet was not at a loos for an eaplena-
tion• The reports in the Chicago papers
showed that be hed.eamply reprodaoed Dr.
Parker's sermon. Befog •mani(eetly enable
to deny this foot, Dr. Lorimer said that he
had read • the pnblfahed sermon of Dr.
Parker, and that he had words tie-
eimilated it "—in other words it had sunk
into his plastic and receptive intellect and
end had been reproduced, verbatim et liters-
tim, as an original production. .." Uricon-
soma assimilation" became a by -word in
Chicago, and one citizen, who was arraigned
before the Criminal Court on the charge of
having stolen a large bay mule, ahem ted
to make pmotfos! nee of Dr. Lonmer'a as-
tertion. He admitted that the mule was
not lets, bat pleaded that he had ninon-
smione1 aes"1 ted the •animal, having pre -
viously owned a mule that looked exactly
like the one in gaeation• Bat tient defence
did not avail. The a°afmflation of a ser-
mon and the theft of a mule were entirelyP
different transactions in the a es o! the law
9
and in the solitude of a penitentiary cell
the lover of mules reflected bitterly on his
poor judgment when it oametotaking other
people's ro rt Chia o News.
P y
Hint, for shaving.
The moment yon leave your bed or bath
the best time to shave.
Never use warm water, whioh makes the
shavers—tender.
A neve of soft piste leather should
a be ks t •with azore to w: a them
Y P P
In sold weather lane our razor—closed
P y
aeries—in year pocket or under your
to warm it.
Aiwa a wi a our razor clean and °fro
9 P 9 P
before putting • it away, and always
your deriving on awaywith the lather
it. g P
Never fail to washyour beard with roe P
cold water and to rub it dryimme•
before on apply the lather, f whioh
moreyou you
and rho thfoker it ig the
it will shave.
you only once put away your razor
stropping it or otherwise erfeotl
PP Q P 9
the edge, yon mast no longer
to shave well and easy,the sa
P P
dam eo soon rust the fine teeth and
g
razor, nein onl a fine saw, ehonid
- 9
moved in a sloping •or sawing •direction,
held nearly flat to your face, care being
to draw the skin as tight aspossible
the left bend, so as to present n even
and draw out the beard.
The praakioe •o! preseieg on the edge of
razor in afro rn soon rounds it • the
PE g
ehonid be •directed to the bank,
should never be raised from the
If you shave 1rom heel to point of
strop ik from point to heel ; bat iP
begin with the point in shaving then
it from heel to point.—Medical
•
-
The DitCerenoe,
When things go wrong with a man he
neglect hie barber for a dayor two
g��
forget the brilliantine for hie mons-
endgrow blank and hollow around
optica, and ten to one he will simply
in female eyes " so Byronio and in-
you know." Bat woman may
a thousand gnawing devils at her.,
'things, and she's obliged to put on
so mash pondre de fiz and to pull out
gray hairs on her temple and pinch the
•the out between her eyes just the
or she's handed over to the world by
hundred most intimate •friende as
„
a wreak, mydear and the -ar on.
jury9
case and even her lawyer begin to find
for the husband.
•
Didn't Him Ono•,
Wife—Where haveyou been this even-
ing,John ?
Husband—I went over to see Jack
Hardy, who's been laid up for two months
•a
in the hone.
Wife—Well, did you see him ?
Hasbaad—No ; he raised me every time
so high that.I couldn't stay in.
The Most Wonderful Kittens.
A moat wonderful toy has been on
exhibition in Paris. Fanny seven
kittens, covered with real skin
with eyes of emerald set in pearly
9 P ?
enamel and each playing on a mast-
instrament—a flute, a zither, a violin, a
a harp, a cornet and an accordion,
perfectly harmonized and lain the
P Y playing -
diffroult operas, then you have the
complete. The meohaniam i6
to thea of a maaio box, `and the
a pparetus, kittens ethite is valued at
franca.—St Louis Republic.
Cnrasoo's Fair has fellen foul o! the
Lake Front hotelkeepers, who threaten to'
take oat an injunction against the authori•
ties if the persist in makingthe lake front
P
the site of the fair.
The only secret that a woman should
keep from her hueband is that she manages
him.,
The Earl,of Crawford and Belaartee ha
closed and dismantled his famous observe-
tory at Dun Eoht, so well known to all
astronomers for many years, and has pre•
rented all the instruments and the Batton-
omioal library to the Royal Observatory at
Edinburgh. the
Professor Sohiparellihas discovered that
the planet Mercuryrevolvea around its axis
88 days,the game as its permed of revola-
tion around the sun. It is thus always night them
one hemisphere end fiery day in the other.
Wm. Niokle, President of the St, Law-
renoe Steamboat Co., died at Kingston yes. said,
tarda The value of his estate is esti-
mated at half a million dollars. the
Jnetioe-I dislike to interrupt counsel
P,
Mr. Meflady ; bat it seems aeeless to hear three,"
further argument from yon. Mr. MoCady
—I beg that your honor will hear me the
through. This alibi is not the only site my
client tan establish. He has another mach
etronger et. of
- Y
It is reported from Rome that Arch- the
bishop Fabre is to receive a Cardinal's
P struck
hat,
'• How did the bride look?" asked a killed.
in a Market arrest ear to aaokher,
returning „ „
from a wedding. Look 1 in
was the reply, she looked out of the Ariz. tion
She wore a travelling dress oat exactly like an
.
s
pope has sent the shah of Persia, the
of the order of Pins IX. ' This is in
for the liberty accorded Catholics in
Presse, of Montreal, says 'that on
18th, 300 Trench families will go
Qaebeo to settle in Manitoba and the
Momenta, City Council has passed an Act
an simnel tax of $40 on toot
$60 on those with hand carts end in
on those using a horse and wagon,
travellers, newspaper, carriers in
hawkers of !tact, °ekes, eta., in basket°
not tared.
Mies Minerva Parker, 'of Pbiledel hie .i°
onlyfemale architect in that cit and
deonly two others of her sea in the
in the United Skates.
thoneand and twere fight ounces of
worth $80,700, were crashed from
tone of quartz last month in the
States,
Sa ark announced
the House yesterday that it was not the
of the Government to reduce the
charged for registered lettere, no com•
having been made againet the pros-
pros -
system. lady
Advertising emables a business mon to
gg
ha good° before the ages of theaeands
would Otherwise never know of their
that t at.-
Forgot the Baby:
friend of ours, travelling in the west,.
np with a former who had a number
children, and °eked, "How many
have you?" "Well," replied
farmer, "there's Mary, and Tom, and
Y
and Elizabeth, and Jane, and 'Peter,
Iamb, and Prieoi la, end Josephine,
Heeekiah—ten, ' he Reid, numbering
off on his fingers. " I have ten." Ona
his daughters cried out,," Why, father,
forgot the belma " " face I •did," he
g Y
" We have eleven. " Abort two
afterward the nest, lookingout of
� g
window, saw the hired man driving.
and, turning to the farmer, said,
many, hogs have you?" "Eighty-
wag the answer, and he lett •it• ri•ght,
••
first t•hoAdcocate.
Photographing a. Corpse.
Waggish Stranger—Db yon ever photo.
corpses ?
Why ?
Waggish Stranger I was going to say
the body of McGrn•-
(to able bodied ee°ietant,
manatee later)—Now, John, set thisg
�
ap and we'll photograph it."
Lord Hopetown, the new governor of
•ie described as a small, delicate•
man, but not in the all health that
appearance • might imply.
A London epeoiel °able saes there is
reason for believing that Hon. C. R.
•mission is ekriotly limited to the
Sea qu tation.
A special °ebbe Bays the Prince of Wales,
Lord Mayor of London and Lords
and Carnarvon are assisting. in the
of the Toronto University.
—The gate of a forest should be seoared
•. r...,:-.t....t. -
Warren Maybes, a ,young man 21 years
age, son of Mr. James Maybes, of North-
count while oattiu timber is
woods with phis two brotghere was
'
on the head by a tree and instantly
'United Skates House Committee knee d-
leer decided to report a bill peov d -
for the a meat of rho I'reIImh a lia-
oleins [t i estimated it ill r require
of between eight and toll
appropriation w nd
•
, or. o e owner.
million dollars.