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The East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-19, Page 7nndays this rmy of 20,. China, only ,000 people, is spent for d States. here on the 15 tons, yet een pints of seven hogs. gth to go up - me distance t schools cf th than any Iles of coal" es the ag- strata in stockings is nts for each re cure for rubbing of eighbouring usly illumin- re-flies, and, t clay sticks k night the con. :Mile. Rosa the largest It repre- tting over a has already for it. ceremony is ing precedes made by the ipala When oht together, other for the ily skips to- ide him. The s veil to the axle man and ng re ee ever m. At some ve come from e ascertained dian tri be or first appear - middle ages. ocument has It contains hat has been of the Free le The num- institutions 6. But that to take his he fact that es were Lent, ber of books y exposed by resorted to s. Six men conscription, d themselves. e might stroll rtion of which few minutes pped behind ansed him to me trick was five, and suc- being tried in f oak about 4 to the ordin- y on end in om 4 ;nches to er of fine sand d they are al - several times. humidity has used the wood hat the mass act and homo- pporting the vement be not 1 soon be like Field. only on the adas. There regular field esteem of the o the potato, ed than the of the islands. be imagined ear greets the mes suddenly reds of yards ragrant white. Ids are not in The beautiful ers waste, for in the form of the stems and in a box, and nited States. the buds will veral weeks, ter they can day or two ; rmed, in a few 'army of the it to be trans - long journey. my a few years an American Some of the by this gentle- - of them at any 000 lilies may time. ibbatt scribes the way sses the Lord's ften been heard ;en for his Sun - be the man he ally, and spiri- to him a price - ho entered his Sunday during tld not fail to be of repose, the deg, the books tr, the deserted of papers and .day night to stone puts away nature, keeps to nd occupations, y unless to cheer He never trav- eell known that aim to Windsor night he makes ndsor the Satur- traveling. Two at worship on reh. He has a he. humorously t� A NANOOF THE DAL Lord Rosebery, Ctusirman of the London Connty Connell A very old proverb says : "Extremes meet r and the truth of it is strikingly dis- played in English politics by the strange alliances that sometimes take place between the ultra aeteeeccrats and the most thorough- going democrats. Archibald Philip Prim- rose, Eari of Rosebery and Lord Dalmeny, is a notable instance of a radical peer; and his case is all the more singular because he never had anything to do with the commonalty in early lifee, He was born in the purple. On both sides he belongs to the bluest blood of the haughty nobil- ity of England and Scotland. He was educated at Eton and at Christchurch Col- lege, Oxford, the most exclusive seminaries of learning in the world ; and he was distin- guished above his fellows even there by his pride of race and sense of personal superior- ity. He succeeded to h`s father's Scottish tide of Lord Dalmeny when quite a boy, and he was just of age when the death of his grandfather gave hint a seat in the house of Lords as fifth Earl of Rosebery. He im- mediately began to show that, in spite of having been trained according to the straightest sect of the aristocracy he had quite different ideas from the men of his own class. Mr. Gladstone "discovered" Lord Rosebery at a very early stage in his ca- reer, and gave him the opportunity to show the stuff that was in him at a time of his life when most young noblemen are still engaged in sowing their wild oats. He be- gan by giving close attention to Scottish business in Parliament, and when only 27 had so pushed himself to the front as a reformer that he was made chairman of a committee on the Scottish and Irish repre- sentative peerages. In order to realize the position taken up by Lord Rosebery, it should be explained that the British House of Lords consists of four distinct bodies of men. Firstly, there are the peers of the United Kingdom, that is to say the old English nobility and those who have been enabled since the union of Scotland and Ireland with England. These hold their seats hereditarily, the oldest son or other heir becoming a member of the House of Lords on the death of his predecessor in the tale. These hered- itary lords are not eligible to the House of Commons. They must belong to the house of Lords all their life, after succeeding to their title, whether they like it or not. Secondly, there are the archbishops and bishops of the Church of England. These become members of the House of Lords in rotation and sit for life. Thirdly, there are the Scottish representative peers. These are elected for life by the Scottish peers ; that is to say, they belong to the old Scottish nobility which existed centuries before the union, and are chosen from among their own order by their own order. The Scottish no- bles are not eligiblsto the House of Com- mons, so that, unless they can secure elec- tion to the House of Lords no political career is open to them. Fourthly, there are the Irish representative peers, members of the old Irish nobility, elected for life to the British House of Lords by their own order. But Irish peers who are not elected to the House of Lords are eligible to the House of Commons,and are frequen tly elected—apriv- ilege which gives them a great advantage. over the Scottish nobles, and even, as some think, over the English. The celebrated Lord Palmerston, for many years Prime Minister, was an Irish peer who would never allow himself to be elected to the House of Lords, but preferred all his life to sit in the House of Commons. There have been many similar cases. Lord Rosebery's view is that these anomalous distinctions between English, Scottish, and Irish peers should be placed on the same footing—that, namely, of the Irish peers. If that were done the House of Lords would consist of the chosen men of the nobility of the three kingiomswhile House who were not chosen to the of Lords would have the same right as anybody else to stand for election to the House of Commons. Lord Rosebery and many other active -minded men and ambitious peers consider it a great injustice to be compelled to sit in the House of Lords, where there is little or no field for talent, when they would much rather be in the busy and glorious arena of the House of Commons. Peers are forbidden even to take any active part in elections, and that galls men of Lord Rose- bery's restless and vaulting temperament, with a natural genius for popularity. He maintains that the change which he propos- es would embody in itself all the reforms that are needed in the constitution of the House of Lords. The irrational system of heredity would be got rid of, and the black sheep, the profligates and idlers, would be effectually excluded. On the other hand, the conservative character of the chamber would be preserved, because the members would necessarily be men of a_ very high order and would be above fear or favor of popular caprice. At the same time, much good legislative material and public spirit which is now wasted in the House of Lords would be available for the House of Commons. It is a bold and logical scheme, and is support- ed by many ot the ablest of the nobility, including members cf bpolitical parties. Lord Rosebery, however, is suspected of hidden designs for popularizing the House of Lords which go much farther than this; but how far this is really so, or is only a pretense on his part, it is very difficult for any one to say. The truth is, no man is less easily understood than Lord Rosebery. His most intimate friends, who have known him all his life,. admit that he is a complete puzzle to them. His appearance is so youth- ful, and his expression and manners are so guileless that he might pass for a simple- minded, open-hearted boyish enthusiast, wearing his heart in his sleeve. Yet, in reality, he is one of the shrewdest men living anti has already developed a peculiar kind of worldly wisdom which has gained for him the epithet of " the modern MacliiaveIli." His admirers call this sound judgment, bat there are others who call it cunning, and a very un- scrupulous quality of canning, too. Lord Rosebery himself always meets these ac- eusations with mild surprise and gentle eon - ciliation as if it pained rather than angered him that anybody should think him less simple than he seems. All thzough- life he has shown a wonderful f.sculty for taking tare of No. 1 and making things come his way. He is a curious combination of prudence and boldness. He has shown this in many ways, both in public and private life. Fully discerning that a great -fortune is an incalculable advantage to a young and pushing politician, he married the only child of Baron Mover Rothschild, one of the greatest heiresses in England. This was a complete reversal of the traditions of his ancestors who had always made lofty snatches among the old nobility. It was, in fact, the first.instance of a British noble- manHannah marrying a Jewish lady. Rothschild, moreover, had none of the chs r•. aeteristies of the- aristocratic. She was very Jewish looking, very matronly, and very piss ice. speechrand manners., Lord Roseber ',. however, knew very well What he was., iobe . He got ='with: his wife not �. a taiga v,ne and the ne ght ; i><ifitz ence of the Rothschild family, but a devot- ed companion and an extremely able co- operator in all the objects of his life. Lady Rosebery made him doable the man he was before and gave an impetus to his career, which he could never have gained without her help. He, on his part, showed himself in every way worthy off her enthusiasm for him and from the date of his marriage his elevation was certain and rapid. One high honor succeeded another, until, in 1886, when still under 40, he was appointed Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prior to that, he made a tour of the world with his wife, and if report speaks truly,disposed of a great part of their fortune in far seeing investments, which will one day make him immensely rich. He did one little thing in this way which throws an amusing light on what is called his cunning or worldly wisdom. He is a man of great literary attainments, and where - ever he goes consorts by preference with literary men. When at Sydney he was entertained with great eclat by the Athen- eum Club, a powerful literary fraternity there, and was very soon elected a member. The Club was poorly housed, though on a very valuable site, and not being as good at business as at literature, were in a difficulty as to how to provide quarters for their grow- ing membership and importance. Lord Rosebery having been consulted, at once solved the problem for them. What they wanted was a really magnificent club -house. Out of regard for the institution and the city, he would himself advance the whole of the money required, on security of the land and building, and would not require repayment for ten years. Rates of interest were rather high in the colony at the time, but he would be content with 6 per cent. The club joyfully accepted this generous offer. They spent the whole of the money on the premises, their membership doubled, the very fact of Lord Rosebery's connection causing a rush of most desirable candidates .—and Lord Rosebery got about as snug and safe an investment as the heart of man could desire'.' The popularity that he got in the colonies by doing himself this good turn, went a long way to further his fortunes at home and to accelerate his use. in the world. It is just that habit of kill - two birds with one stone, that has been the secret of his success in life. Nobody quite sees before hand what his main object is, but the result always shows that he himself knew perfectly well what he was aiming at. In 1886, when the split in the liberal party on the home rule question took place, Lord Rosebery followed the fortunes of Mr. Gladstone and went out of office. In the house of lords, a statesman in opposition has really nothing to do ; and Lord Rosebery looked around eagerly for some new field of activity. Nobody every believed in his supported sympathy with the Irish cause. It must be said for him, indeed, that he has never pretended to look upon home rule as anything but a matter of temporary and very questionable political expediency. He had, nevertheless, to do some sort of yeo- man service to the Liberal party, whose leader he hopes one day to be. He, there- fore, went altogether outside of parliamen- tary. politics and offered himself for the election to the London County Council. He was returned unopposed, carried in with him a large majority of Liberals, and was unan- imously elected chairman. It was one of the oddest and craftiest things ever done by h politician of bis standing ; for, while it placed the government of London practical- ly in the hand of the Liberal party, though almost all the metropolitan constituencies return Conservatives to Parliament, it allay- ed all the uneasiness on the part of the pro- pertied class, because Lord Rosebery is himself a wealthy landlord. In short, he played one party off against the other so cleverly that on the whole both were satis- fied. He never allowed the radials to carry any of their extreme measures, but yet he never allowed the conservatives to exercise any share of patronage or any show of power. Both parties were so be- wildered by his finesse that they pretty well agreed to let him have his own way in everything. Two years ago Lady Rosebery died, to the great sorrow .of the people, for her charities and many good works had made her quite a national benefactor. Lord Rose- bery immediately resigned his public posi- tions and retired into complete privacy. The cynics declared chat this was only part of his duplicity, and that he had made his domestic bereavement an excuse for escap- ing from the chairmanship of the London County Council and from other radical as- sociations which were really distasteful to him. As usual, he seemed totally uncon- scious of what his detractors were saying. At the end of his period of mourning he emerged looking younger and simpler than ever and, without a moment's warning, de- scended on London, made a vigorous appeal to the radical and socialistic elements, hurled an ominous threat against the ancient corporation of the city itself and . carried more than three-fourths of the country elections for the Liberal party. Conservatives were so taken by sur- prise they hardly knew what was happen- ing till it was all over. But, hopelessly routed as they were at the polls, they were almost reconciled to their defeat by Lord Rosebery consenting to resume the chair- manship. There is a general feeling that no- thing derogatory to the dignity of the metropolis or injurious to the best interests of the citizens can take place so long as his personal influence is paramount. In fact, an opinion widely prevails that he is a thorough conservative at heart and only plays apart toward the destructive elements because he thinks it easier and safer to lead them than to resist them. However that may be, he Is now considered certain of the leadership of the Liberal party after Mr. Gladstone. In private life, Lord Rosebery also seems to combine two characters in one. He is very affable in his manners, almost too much so at a first meeting ; yet, in reality, a prouder man does not live. When -he gives, he gives freely, splendidly ; but he is a sharp man of business and gets full value for his money, whether in charity or not. No impostor ever gets round him. Women adore him ; but he is so discreet he escapes all breath of scandal. There is no man in England whose future, public and private,- is looked forward to with greater interest or greater uncertainty. EDWARD WAKEFIELD On Western Railway. Commercial Traveler — " Hello, my friend ! How is politics out in Dakota ?" Dakotan—" Rsther quiet now." C.T.—" By the way, last time I was in your town you were running for justice of theace. Did you carry the town ?" Dakotan—" Scarcely." C,T,—" How was that?" Dakotan-" Why, a cyclone lit day be - ore votin' time an' carried the town clean ut o' the lection deestriek. Gowns of gingham, percale, and of the various white gooils,.will be trimmed with the pretty imitation thread lace now shown. While : Talking. at the Gate. Blithe Tom and Sue went walking, went walk ing down the lane With guarded words while talking, while talk- ing in refrain ; The sun was gently sinking, sinking slowly out of sight, The evening starscame blinking, came blink- ing on the night. Thebirds had ceased their singing, their sing- ing for the day, The evening air was ringing, with ringing roundelay Of insect life and humming, of humming soft and low, The moonlight slowly coming, coming on with silvery flow. The twilight dews were falling, were falling far and near; The whip -poor -wills were calling, calling sad and low, yet clear The flowers were gently sleeping, sleeping with fragrant breath, Their vigils closely keeping, keeping semblance faint of death. The brook kept up its flinging, flinging light spray as it went Adown the hillside singing, singing songs of sweet content, In its chorused voice of gladness, of gladness and galore, From its woodland shades of sadness, to sad- ' ness nevermore. Thus Tom and Sue, together, together down the lane, Regardless of the weather, the weather, wind, or rain, Walked side by side, quite slowly, slowly cross- ing o'er the stile, With voice tones sweet and lowly, sweet and lowly all the while. The hours grew long and longer, grew longer as they sped, And the falling dews spun stronger, still stronger gauzy thread, When Tom and Sue, returning, returning up the lane, - Found the Light of love still burning, and burn- ing bright again, Where Iate itirhd been darkened, _ darkened and almost. out ; To Dame ,1 ossi they had hearkened, hearken- ed full of doubt ; But the twain anew went roving, went rovin: down the lane. And talking of love and loving, ofloving and of pain ; Their former life reviewing, reviewing under breath, Their vows of old renewing, renewing unto death ; So Tom and Sue went walking, went walking to their fate, And betrothal came while talking, While Talk- ing at the Gate. —[Good Housekeeping It would be poor policy to feed a horse through the winter, and then let him starve to death just as the working season com- mences in the spring. It would be just as bad policy to winter a colony of bees through the winter, and then let them starve to death in the spring, and while the loss of the bees would not be so great, the prin- ciple is the same. Feeding bees in the spring requires great care. If fed careless- ly, or any gets spilled by accident, gobbing will be very apt to result, and if robbing once gets started, there is no telling where it may end. The best way to feed bees is to take out a comb that is empty, or which has no brood in it, and 611 with syrup of sugar, two thirds sugar ani one-third water; put the comb in a pan sufficiently large to hold it and pour the syrup in. When one side is filled as full as it is possible to fill it, turn it over- and fill the other side in asimi- lar manner, then insert the comb in the centre of the hive, and if it has been well filled that hive is provisioned for a week. Some make a practice of feeding a small quat.City each day, to stimulate brood rear- ing. This is too much trouble unless there is er'- special object in view, such as the r, trt.tg of drones by some one who wishes to rear queens early. People Sentenced to Death for Smoking The Sultans and priests o Turkey in the seventeeth century stigmatised smoking as a crime, punishable by the most barbarous of deaths, and Michael Federowitz, Czar of Russia, executed without trial those of his subjects who were guilty of the practice. The Popes Urban VIII. and Innocent XI. fulminated against smoking all the thunders of the Roman Catholic Church ; and in Persia smokers were treated as criminals. King John of Abyssinia decreed that any one discovered smoking in his dominions should be deprived of his lips by the public executioner. In Morocco, persons disobey- ing the decree of the Sultan which prohibits smoking, are imprisoned and flogged through the streets. Mahomet IV. had a hole bored in the the noses of his oulprits, and a pipe i introduced across the face. The Parliament of Paris proscribed tobacco. Queen Elizia- beth of Spain authorised the confiscation,.; for the benefit of the (Church, of all snuff- boxes. Richelieu did better than that—he put a tax on it. Uplifting the Lowly. Sometime since, a friend told me of an in cident which impressed him, and it impress ed me. He bad been invited to a home o wealth, intelligence and refinement. While there, enjoying such hospitality as one rare- ly receives and never forgets, an old coun- tryman called. His attire, never attractive, was the worse for lona; wear; his manners did not indicate that refined culture which is man's greatest charm; age had deprived him ot the activity which made him inde- pendent of assistance. They had evidently seen him before, and greeted him c3rdially. He was invited into the sitting -room, and afterwards to pass the night with them. The invitations were accepted, and the attentions shown their plain guest were such as should have satis- fied a son of luxury. Not once was he made to feel that inferiority which many would have scorned to tolerate. His wishes were made the subject of their attention, and when the evening prayer was said, a petition went up for heaven's blessings on the guest within their gates. A beautiful picture is this. Not thewords in which I have poorly drawn it, but the reality which my friend witnessed. It happened some years ago. I do not know who the old man was, nor whether he still lives, but I venture to say he never ceases to think of that night as a light -house which east its rays out over the short dis- tanceof his pathway, ere it reached the River by the waters of which Time's finger- marks are removed for ever -.-- Negroes with red hair are common in the West Indies and in South America. The :Empress of China is reported to be making a determined effert to learn the English language. The estimated deficiency in the United States post -office department for the fiscal year 1890-91 is $1,240,932. A late census of the city of Lima, Peru, shows it to have a population of 103,956, of which 49,350 are males and 54,106 are females ; 70,961 of theinhabitants can read,. and 32,995 can neither read nor write. A singular reversal of the relative proportion in numbers of the sexes is ahown by com- parison with previous enumerations. In 1886 the census showed the 'city to have ,422 more males than females, while the resent census shows that the females out- timbered th e males by 4,26. The Three TnfinitieS, The vast remote blank darkness of the skies, Where Silence foldeth the immortal chime Of wheeling stars in awful companies, White whispers on the lips of ancient Time : The hollow waste of the unfatho m'd deep Where no sound is, and light is but a gleam Lost in dim twilight shades, where never creep The dying rays from daytide's golden dream. The dark, obscure, mysterious human heart, Where fierce tides ebb and flow for ever- more, Where thoughts and dreams and hopes forever part For rain or haven on some unknown shore - 0, vast abysm, more deep than starry night, More awful than the mid -sea's soundless might! fHarper's Magazine Getting to the Point. "Sir," said a fierce lawyer, "do you, on your oath, swear that this is not your hand- writing ?" - " I think not," was the cool reply. "Does it resemble your writing ? "I can't say it does." " Do you swear it does not resemble your writing ?" " I do.' " Do you take your oath that this writ ing does not resemble yours?" "Y -e -s, sir." "Now, how do you know?" "'Cause I can't write." Collapse of fierce lawyer. The present extent of the Vatican is en- ormous, the number of rooms, at the lowest computation, being 4,422. Its treasures of marble statues, ancient gems, paintings, books„ manuscripts, &c., are to be compared only with those in the British Museum. The length of the statue museum alone is a fraction over a mile. Writers say that the gold contained in the medals, vessels, chains, and other objects preserved in the Vatican ould make more gold coins than the whole of the present European circulation. The Sting 'Within. It is said there is a rankling thorn in every heart, and yet that none would ex- change their own for that of another. Be that as it may, the sting arising from the heart of a corn is real enough, and in this land of tight boots a very common com- plaint also. Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor is a never failing remedy for this kind of heartache, as you can easily prove it afflicted, Cheap, sure, painless. Try the genuine and use no other. Spangles are used on everything. They are seen on gowns, bonnets, and especially on fans. Nature's Creative Powers Surpass all the arts of man. Fearless of contradic- tion, St Leon mineral water has proved its superiority. Used freely as a table water it absorbs those secretions that quench life. Also St. Leon soothes, feeds, and tones up the nerve ar.d vital forces, is so full of that mysterious life, sustaining fluid can be ignit- ed. The charmed, refined feelings that flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed those only can tell who try it well. How full of error is the judgment of man- kind. They wonder at results when they are ignorant of reasons. "WAKNaN(;," ask your Druggist for GIB- BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no substitute. We believe that every farm should own a good farmer. A.P. 606. 1 Children always Enjoy I SOOTT' 8 UL$II of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- ptios,phites of Lime and Soda is_ almost as palatable as milk. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER 1 it is indeed, and the little lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified against a cough that might provo serious, by taking Scott's Emulsion after their meals during the winter season. .Beware of substitutions and imitations. SCOTT & BOWIE, Belleville. TORONTO BISCUIT AND COYECTIONERY CO make the best goods. 'I't'y them and dee MAGIC .SCILE FOR DRESS CUTTING, taught by Miss Chubb, general agent for Ontario. 2331 Youge 3t., Toronto Out. u RFIELD TEA cures Constipation,Sick Headache, restores the Complexion. Get Free Sample at GAFIELD TEA AGENCY 317 R Church St. Torun CATARRH DR. l,LARx s CATARRH CURE seCURED never fails. or postage i stamps F: R E E or and we will mail you ff11 a freetrial package. Clark Chemical Co Toronto, Ont WANTED. -501 Temperance men and women, young, middle-aged and aged to secure orders for Joe Hess, great book, Out of Darkness into Light, or the story of my Life. Not a dry page in the whole book. No person ran read this work without feel- ing better for it. This is a low priced book and the terms are liberal. Wr:te for full infor- mation. WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publisher, Toron- to, Ontario. Tile Montan IIiirhi , Loan ani Investiaent CO. 1s.%;;;: r.Z 1.U►.' 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