The Sentinel, 1880-10-15, Page 371,4P.
•
]ffir—
THE 40rlifiltrliflelt-1ENER4L.
Addrem: to .the Wrmicira 1114h-
- landerm 1111kiA1er1y Tribute to the
ilTortla �(dhe Sturdy Pioneers.
ST. THOMAS, Oct. 1. -His Excellency
• Governor-General yesterday inspected
St. Thomas Collegiate Iestitate and Al
College, andafterwards lied a. visit to
Southern fair grounds, where • an addr
in Gaelic from the Highlanders -of the d
tnet \VMS 'presented to him.. There: w
600 sturdy Highlanderin processi
heralded by. two pipers, George Smith,
HatAilton, and 1)on0d. Gordon, of Toren
who played lively marches. The stre
the
the
nia
the
ess
is,
ere
on,
of
to,
ets
led
e :
lel
nd
er-
he'
he-
at
d.
01
is
of
Ily
11-
be
tli,
et
xct
Id.
eS
re
st G
Is u
nd
ei
e- d
w'
(1'
of
ut
ir
es
to
lie
e-
ck
a.
k'
or
id
r-,
QS
1-
5,
11-
were thronged with people as they =eel
along. Amongst those . present' ever
Sheriff McKellar. of Hamilton ;- Ccilor
Walker, of London ; Mr. Casey, M-.1), a
Mr. Arkell, M.1'. :-
His Excellency was greeted with vocif
ous appla:use. In reply to the address
made one of his happiest replieS. ' In - t
-course of it he said 1. ft is not often th
• a Man gets so. many: „kindly -Words a
dressed to him. front SA great a meeting
his countrymen, :although' it. is f
Canada ases whole. that I . work 'sin th
• country, andfor her Whole poptdatien
whateyererece that my heart as well as r
dutsenilee inc to 'yet it is with pee
her deleslit that Such :endereverseshould-
-lighten.ed and illustrated by meeting wi
:theta who. are* dekeended. :from men:
whose side 'in, .ditalk 4:agree of etriel. fu
difficety _iny hire:fathers- fought a
died.. We lesese mnly ancient hiernori
in col:preens yea - tell: me thee.- these a
• rehearsed amongyou. I knew that anion"
-.. your cousins at home the tales of dee°
of the heroes of the Penni ef Ireland -a
.Btotland, and the aphieVerriente of thegre
.enenevho hive lived since their (ley in su
. cessive centuries are Constantly repeate
nething for is /nee who woul
-,place httleviduesupeu the lifeandlimes
his ancestors.; not eddy -'bees,h5o width
them he himself, svoilla have no '.existenc
but because ie ti -acing the history -of the
lives and ini. reinernboringathe diffieulti
they- encountered he will be .'pureed
emeates. in as fee its , him lies t
triumphs that. haye disused *them to be r
.ra:epePseril I would --•,give ::fiothing for
- "*Yrete•Ch Crime:then who *mild not-look.ba
- with pride on the -gicitioue diSeoveries an
contests of the• early Tioneere of--Canad
Wisuld give nething:for- a• Geentan wbo.
Ontasio petild... forget that ' he Came" frfs
the race. who, under_ Hee-Maim; lietled bee
the tide. of lecenan.ineasioti (cheers)
for an Englishmen Who:torgete the Splerid
. :virtues which haVe parede-the-English eha
-seethe tompareble to the: native- aides (It
eiewed.cheering)es Such reminiscences- _au
tech- incentive" in -the pressen
_ day the yirteee oreneesaters- Cen. heve non
•
but egood resailt. Here our -different ric
, lave, . threneli • Ged'e proviclace;.becont
the inherits of A new cciuutry .wher
the blood el is ' mingling An
• where ..a - nation'. it arising, . Which 'w
- trnaly ;believe will sow thieugh futut
centuries the nerve,the energy, and
- • lectual power wideli;; eheraatetized th
- peoples Of Noethern Etfropes Let pur, prid
in this edunteyewith reference to its ..son
-not be so-mealthe .antigneriate ietetes
teen in pride Of the ceiginals etocke, ,i
- the feeling. of joy that wrield arise -N.viten ev
can say such aix orator, suchiCsoldiersue
apoet, or "seich a statesman is a penadian
"(Loud ispplan) Keep hp a knoWledgere
your ancient_ laiigusases. for the, eXereis
given to a man'g. raised in the .-power. give
- by the abiht, to express- than-giltin
two lenguesseS is no Merin adviuttage„
•
would gladly_ have: given :remelt of the timee
'-devoted in my boyhood to ihe- 'acquiring -
,..of -- Greek . to the aciplieitionsbf
eGaelic. (Lelagh ter asuleppiaiii.e.) My'frierids,
let me now tell yeu haw heel& it Makes
. -Me to iee that the valor!, the Skill and the
elsra.veey Which. :used to make s-ou - chief
amongst' your neistithoes inethe strife of-
'swordeis here -.shoWn. in the mastery over
the difficulties of nature, ; Your ltyee are
hereeest in pleasant-plapeeetted the aspect
of the fertility of yourlands iced of the sue-
cees Of thelecultivatinpsef your prosperity
in their enjoyment, ie producing -so power
.trelan effect epos/ •yout brethren.e.t.heme
that We lave -some difficulty in persuading
the ..naoet enterpritirser.--Aitiongitt thein te-
rennin.. inetha old - &entry, ;(Applause.)
You know . that econernie bauses *Inive
• ' forced Much of the inereesiest population of
. Scotland to seek the tons, and. change in
theepreptieterehiref: Ia4._ds has united in .a
An le* unfortunate 'instancesswith the loye for
11-•
in tempting Men in more Modern
•
times to care MOre- far their ::pregereee of
• Snimais than fortlie.: preserves they-et:0d
-point to .aa helperfilled-With men- s (Hear,
-heats) -I believe. -My • people -haVealwaYe
been pleated, susysenly because of policy;
but because or an esteem for _their fellows
. citizens, to 'place in the balance ag.ainst
-the teinptatien for gain among their. people
-• - the love of he/nee- and have . thus always
bad many men on their landa. - In a small
'country of poor Climate its compared ..With
.Canada, this mita, of ,pouren- be regulated
.by the resonrceeof the, land, but I eisit: al-
ways With pecailier pleasure thosesdisteicts
at bane: Where . a large population has
found a competent livelilio.ods One isfaud-
',.-
known to many of you,. namely; Tiren hes-
•- upon-:estirface twelve • Miles- long by about.
two in width over three theusand souls at
present day 1 fiiathat some of
- those whp. haves:iisited[ Ontario, or who
know frore their friends s what -Ontario - ie
▪ like; now emne' to us- and - say„ We are
• tempted to go to Canedas. for .eaeh of our
- friends:there hits for himself a ferrreas big.
AS the 'whole 'island .of - (Cheers.)
•
This is only an instance. of .1 -few wellthe
western Highlander has -thriven in: these
new and. more spacious heniee. Seine
amongst you are Of ineY name, -- I find -that
the Campbells hair() got en as well a -s any.
body else in this country.. . Lately a- gentles-
-, -man: managed to praise htmselx, his Wife-
*: and -me by making the following- 'speech;
Jle- said: '1 and- _glad Ice:.-itee -yet here: as
--Governor-Genera.-1 always find: that: the.
'Campbells. in thie ministry manageto get.
.rnost excellent: places .Ee then pointed
to his. wife and prayed eine argu,-
3:dent by adding, 11,dy Wife there is a
: (Cheers and laughter) That
„
you, your chilaren,.. and eyour children's
children; may continue to prosper is the
Wish of my heart and the . desire of all in'.
the.Mother country, who See that:here you
-9f-the-pewereth .bonstitute *the__ _
w orld a community devoted to the
eitt traditions, to- the might and enduring
sran s4ur of our united empire. (Cheers.)
ad ,O:t not been so you would not have
4me to meet me to -day. Sometime ago,
Ivii d Killin, in Perthshire, a most in -
Ores ng place. It is a rosky island, cov-
stied :th heather, grass, and pine trees,
.s.ce in the centre of the foarn-
104 eters of the ltiver Dochart.
lic streams from Ben More. It
N 1,s he ancient burie place of the
g. flai, race of. MacNab, a clan which
\ til s chief came over to Canada, and
illustrious. in the history of this
c unt . • Its chief, Sir Allan, became, not
vi ue of descent, but by ability and in-
t rit , a leader in the public life of
-
na es (Applause.) •His son came [to
I o 'visit this last resting place of this
f he , and was there seen' by •a poet,
o,1 some beautiful' verses, says: •
uh son of their Chieftain have .dared to
in (10.
T o ib where the heroes repose,
I lie ad not been faithful to the honor of
h h e ? He thee/asks how he and they
11 d .1owiitheir metal, and in vindication
ol th fidelity -to , their ancient fame, he
a e that the very wind that waved the
I-1 • br cites over the old- tombs -carries in
th g -whisper,- or in strong breath:of
THI eunong the boughs.
.
fu distant forest
• A Voice as it flies,. •
• hat fringeS thedeeps of the rushing St. Law -
r nee :
hat ?however to •Albyn. their :name -may be-
- e
ike tale of Past years. that- told,' •
"u t • shoreseof Lak_ Erie their- hearts- are
-t StUue," ..;
nd s..•true to the land of their- .birthand
t irf,ene,-
th irgidian*forefatliers..• of old:
• . "
•
. .
•
Ias This be ever -so with yon, and may
1.p oeper and bless you in ail our
ert kings. • -
he (inclusion . of. this. address Was the
el for - a long outburst -of .applause,
iii, which three times three ;were eiVeh
It 'arty good Will. .-
tsw.- tee eitssetierga' ee,i. see
einatikable 111edic1Il DiAceyerv..
• he st number of the Medical -Record'
co tea • a notice of a new teed scurieuS,
na he .of deade.ning pain; whiCh isof
st kin •sithplicity: It was -disdovered by
D B a dentist of Philadelphia; ie
18 F. a .1876 1)r. A. •iiewson 7•' made a
fa, h-ra lereport of his experience with it to
th In thetionel-Medice Peffetess, and at
rec nt meetipg • of the Phils de' phi&
Co 511t3 Medical Seciety severalpapers Were
re I o (the siihjeet; end ectuele:diseussimi
.fol' w In using the method the opera -
m: ely requests.thsi patient tiebreathe
i41-3 makiirg. ahont 100 respiratiens per
et :ending in rapid puffing expirations.
he nd of fromtwo- to five minntes. au
re partial absence of pain regultefer
:ninute or more, And; during filet.
t •eth 'May be. drawn er.hicisiohs
The patient inav be in any pesis •
bi • that reecenniendedie lying ore the
Cl it is generally best to throw a
ohief over the face to - prevent dis-
• c) Of the patient's atteptiox, : 'When
rap d breathing is first 'begun the Pa:
t m 'y feel soinaexhijaratiore; foiluwiiig
ies a' _se -ligation of fullueet in. the
o diezipess. The face is At - first
,ied ud afterward pee oe even bluish;
'Nee t beatsrather andfast, but
• en of touch is not affected nor is
•c o sneSS lost". rPho-effeet is.produced
ma es more readily than in males; and
ei iddle-aged -more easily than inthe
ildree cani hertily the mede _to
the properly. : It is denied thetthere
ny pessible clanger: .iSaveral ruiner
ti s-, other tleui frequeet - dental
- Ir•a been sticcessfullY Made -by this
siod ;eel it is pIaiined that in dentistry, -
r s rgery ftnd obstetrics it may sups.
110 ecnnmon • ahmsthetiese Dr.,
S-eeplauaticnais that rapid bre el es
MslieS. the oeygehaticie of th,e
that the resultant: excess of
acid temporarily poisons the nerve
Itr..-Boutyill gives. -several' explas
cure being the speeifie -effect 'of
acid, another the diversion of will
uced by :rapid voluntary natiSdii-
, and third, the stammipg up of
in the brain, duo to the excessive
air passing jai° the lungs. -
not satisfied with _the theories,
'ders it - Well proved that paiu
adened by the.method, which .it
e to the Thofession. for exact ...ex-
, en 1 determihetien of its precise
,•
. to
ra
mi
Xt
eh
a
ti
mci
tie
si
ha
ire
th
tie
tlii
he
flu.
th
the
con
in
in
old
bre
ie
ppe
one
me
rre.
pia:
_He 'eon
ing '1di..
'We 1 •
'car1iSni
cen *es.
n .
t
ati els;
carieni
fore :Int
lar itio
the lloo
Dino :tut
Rec ' d
but Icon
so,ay qte
cam len
peri
vela
1- 32E411' 1,1.1V111-1ET FEES. .
• --
A st Faso at li.ltz;poton-Grain Not
1 ab to, '1"olls -1.1aless Odered • for
. losrtN, Out. the case of Keyes
Vs. - el sr, the acting police magistrate
aVejudgrrient clisrinssing .the
-Slim on., -with: -bests, • The _theta of- the
cases '11i11i . is • in teresting..thefarmers, are
that St art- IVaiket . was charged. by
Robe t I eyes, the lessee of the Market
tolls; t having on the 23rd of S.epteretber.
Offer exposed grain for . sale off the
prop atketwithout-, having paid . the
.legal set toll therefor. Walker, on the
-23rd f S pteinhee, lirceightin a ear -load- of
grain y e Kingston els Pembroke railway
in pu su cefif a prioragreement far its
sale M James Richardson. . The grain
Was t kei out of the °ere onits arrival
and t • us erred to Mr. :Richardson's ware--
he-usetmeth?. market lessee, demand-
-ed -to Of alker,'Whiell- the latter refused
te h nce the information. • The jndg,
ment af e ins,gistrate-evasIoOked for with
theme nte est by the'. farmers' andsellers
of gr.__ n, d it is nOw estahlished.heyond
dotib tha unless grain he offered publicly
Lor sao it s net rendered liable tapasyment
Of toll: e magistrate likewise held that
the b laWas net authorized by the muni-
cipal at We -under which it purported to
have en eased. •
A re antwho eree, entering. s, rest/stirs
Ant w a ed by &tired and dusty man for
a elP to something to eat.: He.
direct i a • eiter to give him twenty-five
cents' or h _encl.-charge it in his cheque.:
When e .ed what the hungry Mau had
taken is swer five glasses of lager.'
W 11, d fellow;where have you been?
Been ou d• to one-. of my Crediters7-old
Skiiafl des -whet do yonthink ? I had
all the pi i. niter in the weld to get hinete
take a litt money l' • Oh; that's - impos-
y ?' Because he wanted is
whole'ti' - •
-
BRITISH AND t'OREIGN.
_
Among the. languages of civilized na-
tions English is tile most widespread. It
is the mother tongue of about_80,000,000
people; German, of between 50,000,000
-and 60,000.000; French, of between 40;000e
00.0 and 50,000,000; Italian, of 28;000,000,
and Russian, of between 55,000,000 and.60,-
000,000.
The London Lancet says: 'Tho man
who eats a, regulate(
l eumber of meals
daily, with a duly stimulated and organ-
ized habit, probably eats much more than
his system requires, c
organs of digestion a
>r the 'organism, as a
whole, is constituted to deal with. The
nd assimilation are
overworked, aud hence, doubtless, many
of the most troubletome diseases. A
glance at any table showing the length of
time Which -the commonest artieles of food
take to digest, will shOW that the feshioira,
ble stomach can scarcely ever be empty.' -
The total value of metals and minerals
produced in. Great Britain and Ireland in,
1819 was slightly over £66,000,000; The
quantity of pig iron -smelted - was about:
6,000,000 tons and of coal brought to the
surface 134,000,000 tons. Of other ,ores and
minerals raised there -were produced 51,000.
tons of eppper,10,000 tons of :lead; 3,000,009
thus of porcelain clay and 2,500,000 tons of.
salt. Altogether there are 3;877 coal "nines
in the United Kingdom; of which only:
forty -Seven are in Ireland, and the whole.
of these -only Produced 129,000 tons of boal;
or -about ones six -hundredth part Of the
quantity obtained from a. single half riding
i
Of Yorkshire. • •,
't The Glasgow Heraid states that *bile
sme Workinen were e gageePebent. half a,
mnile east .frceri:Fort ideepening
the dant which sepplies thelslevis -distillery
with water; one of 'themen came Iargeshell in 'a ...coinplete.state. It was esin-
sbeddeclin t6 7/HOBS RHdi Was found to 4cte
fifteen:- inches • in diameter and • weighed'
about 100 pounds. „The', powder.- wits finite
.fresli-lOokinif,..orily' the portibe of it near.
• the:fuse beingdatrip, The fuse itSe1fwaii
-
• burnt:91st The shell is eeppesed-to'be ope
of thosefired froth the fort in • April, 17467
ata bettery.,reiSefihythe young Preteed-
(‘-Princeeliarlie's ') meir attheiCritige.,•
Within 500..yarde of the feet.
A' hint; to long -Wielded Orators, and
writers is .f•urnisheil by the folbswieg story,
ota by Mr. Cecil -elites- in hien:remelts'
bisitop rose to speak in the Hems° Of Leeds,
and ennounced that lie s_hetild divide What
•Ifeherl, to say iota -twelve -parts; alen the
Duke of -Wharton interrupted him:. And
begged- indulgence for a• few minutes, - as ha_
had is story to tell's:Which he eouldoelyin-
trodisee :that said A
drunken fellow -* was pee -slug by St. Patil'S
at -night, And heaid-..the 'ehick slowly chime
12. He Counted the strokes and tben looked
up to the Chick and said,. ", why ,00ildlyt.
S•;on give Us ell.thafat °nee ? ' The story •
„pet ai. end -to the bishop's Speech'.
A tele of pecpliars her/or -comes fro.ris
the Swath -eV -quarter of '
,thry:Manclarni for tire Kip- Yang district,
Pung:Tyesiens. has ;been dietifigniShing
himself • in thoroughly _Chinese feshions.
:S.ometrisall wife held :thepositioh.
of -tax collector, heti been' reerdere(l. by.
the people,- who, ekespekated by his eternat.
squenies,:boesidered taking tlie jaw . into
their own -heedsto be the: orilyewity .of
gcsttingriclofliim. For this Outrage Peng
T. yeljeit undertOok- steeinflicer.penishmeht
_Upori elth residents. Ile first seolit'ed the-
seevices cif e gunheat to protect his retreat,.
the Pla.de where the inlishitheits shad coin-.
thitted the-- nitirder 'being . within* reach of
• tlie (runs of a niafisef-war: .1: :The*plitee Was
thee besieged -mad theisoldierS killed Stanes
• :thing likee00.-of thepeople_ who Were sup-
posed te haeetaken part in .the -uprisiii
. against authotity-epd. lia.d.eansed. the nide '
deatier. '
• -
•
BEET S FLUB..
The New Eraitern ToWneships Scheinie-A
-... • .
Factory- to --be Erected at 11 est • Fara-
bam
- .M9STilEAL, Sept. .1.10.-A- project of only
inferior hispattanee t� the "bolonizatieu
,scheme for thissprosAnce is the .erection of
factories. for manufacturing beet root into
sugar .: At WeSt Fateli are a eon:limn y. has,
been formed, with $200;000 Capital, and.
tivehT acres of land have been purchased as
a site for bilildings, which the compaey.
pur-
P090 erecting in time to commence mann,
fee -Wring - in the • fall of . 1881.
A' full. set of the - most' :improved
machinery'. has . been . already ordered
from Frances where the manufacture of beet
sugar is considered e sPecialty. • The
capacity Of the new factory, Which will be
the first in Canada', Will be the production
of •100 tone per day, Farmers expect to
grow twenty tons per acre, andthe price•
will range between $4 and $5perton. The
lend. around West Fariihareie.saidio he,
Well, adapted tor the production of the
-beet; the quality of :which is 5 per cent.
superior to that grown in France. The
ponspany is a local one, and -has. no donneo.
tion with thebeetsugar manufacttir,
leg company lately established in-Peads
'with a capital of 2,000,000 francs, for car
-
tying onlOperationeen this province. •
•
TnIk Over What You Read.,
Nearly forty years experience as a
teacher, saes it writer its the . Christian
4Jnidn, has shown :Me how little I trey
know of A Subject until.' begin to explain'
it Or teach it. Let any 'young person try
the experiment -of giving in' conversation,
briefly arid connectedly; and in the sitre
pleat langua,ge,..the chief 'points of any book
or article he -has read, end lie will at once
-See what -I eseane The gaps that are likely'
to appear in the knowledge that -lie telt
was hisown .will -no doubt be very -sur-
prising. .1 know of no training superior to
. this in Utilizing one's reading, in strengthen -
'nig the memory, and in forming habits of
clear connected statement it willslouhtless
*whether things than these -I have men-
tioned, whichthe persona 7iiho- honestly
Make the, exeeriMent will find outfor them-
selves. Children Wheread-can be encourag-
ed. to Oise in a familiar way', the interest-
ing parts of the books they hey° read, with
great ;advantage to all aoneerned....More
than one youth I know haslaid. thelounda-
tion 'of intellehtlial tastes in a l'stewErighted.
family, Where :hearty encouragement - wag
given. to Children and adults 1. their
atteisipte to sketch the lectures theyhad
beard the evening - 'previous. -The . pante
thing was done with bookie e .
•
Some 'Men are like --brooksthey are bir
always murmurings.- • - . viv
-
•."
Brevities. ti
The sound of dropping nu 4 is heard.
The ironhorse has, but one e%r-the engin-
eer.
A long tongue is even haliler to conceal
than a long nose.
As long as a miser lives, hi • money -chest
is very sure to be heir -tight. fdi
Hoods appear on many satiques, as well
as on cloaks and mantles.
Chameleon fabrics trimme1 with plush
appear among fall costumes.
'Darling, this. potato is -on
Then eat the done. half, love.
half done.'
Plush will ba more used han fur for
lining Cloaks and wraps this tiuter.
The Toronto Street Car Company took up
about $15,000 infares during the exhibition
there.
White satin, white eun's veiing and lace
make a lovely combination for ridesmaidV
dresses.
Nature seldom makes a fo• ol I she sirnply
furnishes the raw materials *id lets the
fellow finish the job to suit hi self. --Josh
The foundation -stones of: tw
rate sehool buildings will Jo
nevi_ sena-
aid by His
Grace Archbisheersynch, in Toeonto, about
a fortnight hence. , I
Maiden Aunt.to tall young n
I stood by you in church,: Per
not help being struck by our s
.` Very sorry, aunt, but there - w
awfully pretty giel theotheresi
I couldn't help sighing.'.-
FEVRE IT IS AGAIN!
Get the old and shutteredstoY
:.• 'From its bornein the shed;
I:et the liniment be ready-
._ . • Papa soon willbreak eis he
The .Posstreaster-General of -
States.hite issued an order excl
the mails, at . less than letter
*bard:Matter, other than the Un
postal card, the order to take
Janiiai lst. .
A minstrel performer, prou
tiSes himself in the aniusement
heW Att
I- could
'e.' Percy;
e Such ai
it the /dela.
pipe .
he Unite&
ding:from'
stage, all .
ed Statee;
effeet on:
'adver-
t; apers as
parents are respectable but too poor to meet
the unforeseen demands for providing for
them at once without some little assist-
ance.' Mrs. collier has had five children
within twelve months and seven in two
years -twice twins and triplets. The
Queen evidently fears that Mrs, Collier has
contracted a habit which, if encouraged, will
purse. make her a serious pensioner on the priyy
PRETTY PAIR.
'Do you attend the fair?' she said,
• And tossed her pretty little head.
Ile spake up with a roguish glance,
Yes, always,,when I get achanee.
She blushed and said, 'Now, don't be green
'You knew quite well, sir, what I mean ;
There's only one fair in the town.'
Said he, 'That's what I said to Brown.'
`Charles, I shall have to box your ears,'
F • The lovely -eyes were full of tears.
You know what fair; will you take me?'
'For better or worse?' said Charles in glee.
All's fair in love or -war,' and they
A family tielet botight next day.
Now Charles looks into her sparkling eyes
And swears he has carried off the prize.
. A philosropher; in discussing the plug
hat, pronounces it virttally a sortef social
guarantee for the preservation ot peace
end order. Accoutred with this head -gear,
the wearer cannot run. or jump or fight ex- •
.cept at its peril. He must move leisur-ely
and behave sedately. Tpe-possession of a
beaver obliges st 'kis owner to keep the rest
of his clothing in t:esent trine and he nat7
ttrally takes to the soeSety of women with
all its elevating accessories. In short, the
eonstent
use o1. ft smoothly -brushed tile
makesa man composed in Manner, -quiet
and gentlemanly in condtict, and. the ecim-
penion of the bs:lies. The inevitab re-
gult is prosperity, man:lege - and , hutch
Membership 3
,
t is stated that Queen Victoria, is. about..
to express her appropation- of the conduct
cif Gee. Roberts by granting permission to
hie mother and sister to Occispy for life
their present apartments' at Hampton
Couett, The Services perfOrined and the
od
e ofawarding them seem curiously -
disproportionate, ..and - free quarters at
Ilarcipton„Court ere not itt ail thennmixed
the : largest inotithed comedien in the blessing implied in the privilege of residing
Weed,' and adds,: -eMany -rehaVy and i there. The- apartments- certainly
imitate me, but there is mine -car compete ' leek out on a -scherming - perk, but the
runiere of petty quarrels among- the reci-
• . • • pientsl of the royal hespitality would poirtt .
•
so-called
eiable at
f Cakes.
e 'bekerl
itearomii.
11 befor:e
the fond wife- to the hear.ot e husband, as
• A 'certain suburbentown las L
stylish man evho, attended a to anything but a tranquil. ending of •ais
which there was an assortment eged lady's disys in the palace by the Thames.
A yOung lady said she thhught I will be proposed to give a special gran4to •
. ,
was meads not ( to :put in any en. Roberts forhis servicee, in addition to
' Xat at all,' Saiddie, 'I ate them ciontintitHig him in his temporary rank.
the cakee caine Upstairs." - h Francisco '
. - - - T e an Post says . Pet, said
. .
-Boston has st,', bank in whiCh he only they diove.tilong the broad reed, ' so that .
. eligible depositors: are .unmarrie women.- farmhouse is your 'birthplace and home, .
,
It is conductecl in is secret end.in sterious . How you must love every bit of it I ' That
Manner, doing no advertising nefFe'ring sqtther old window-' , ' I fell eutof it once.'
*no stbstantiar Securities. • -Yet t dOesee "-That cleAr: old ' [aness7cavered Well.'
large business amid i§ said to paye4.°e--.'''':'-- ' Water's' means and I fell down it once
monthly ieterest uncoil deposits. .-• : ' That yomantic old ferieee-' ' Got _licked
The ladies have done. 711 in he First ..ore thr tearing my hi•eealies on it.' •That ,
B. A. AndB, Se. examinations London '1 na'
, etnetald sweep of- meadous:e Used
:University,. :In French, two Oft efia ;stand
11
alone in thafirst Class, mine' of t eir: male
rivals haeirig got beyond ;the se ppd, In
*German there is -a lady in -the - ---st-class -•
while One has obtained honors - ti Latin,
-
two in English, and. two in Mat
A Studeet 'fi•OM Newnharre haS t
ars in :botany-. and .themistry, ..
is a.,,slteteli;' said the -poet
Unto -the editor gran. 3
-` That I tossed'nfe'off• in ifiridie
. , . . . •
To Pass tlie trine aWay. ' •
ieniaties.
ken' hon.-
- .
-
-4 114re iSR el ub,' Wali the -answer
- . In.a bland and sibiling.way, .
.' - .' With whieli I frequently tesS. off
Six poets hi gkday.' 1 . .. ' - •••--
. . . _ . - ,
[ A 'Gascon end Proveneal -(w es; 'Le
i Masque de Fer ? in Le Figaro} W regging
r(st thafertility of their respeetiv 0, Ovinces :
At Beedeaux .' said.. cites ' pipit drop &
Mateh iii:e. Old', atal-the next yettahoii find
it forest r .. Ali!• .NOW, ' at--. Alataaes yell.
I4epien, brass baton; and es-Weels ter you
Ifind a pair of trousers in its plitee
.. The Stratford .Hereld, lir itPole eines for,
, the . paneitY of • its editorial : m ster' this
!Week on _ti,ccOunt- f 'its prize li se, sayse
1' The big pumpkin and the 'fat Pige aye the
[floor, and the editorial welter ta,140 a heck
eteat.' .The editor is tea nrciest ; lo should
[have remained on time floor With -4* pump -
:kin and -the pig-L.Guelph Heralchke - . . ••
1. The official report of. losses by isile Pitts-
htug reilWityriot :et 1877 has /list .been
1:tas,depublic, 7Tiae* total lois Acgteilwity
property; With " accrued interestelte :Sep-
eember. 20th, 1880, is at: $ Sfia5;140.
The county -Conimiesicinere. ha ' settled
1,502- other claims •:foreloss; -e.
[without interest, to $3,201,0n,.81; kThuillativillag;
without legal ' intervention, . &. coifsProinise.
being effected for t2,4W,737.87: tit •-
- Dr. Morgan stats that he glifa often .
promptly relieved the , distress' e,earache
Of children by filling: the bawl of MaCiMOR I
neivolay pipe with cotten wecilin ')e.Which
he dropped:a few deOps-Of ahlore -ern, and
. . .
isiserting the seem; earefufly int 1,the. ex-
ternal- cs.nal, and adjusting bus lisitAtiver the
1:39*4ble-tv through the :pipe; .foMing the
chloroform yepoe upon the nelenbeana
tympani. . , • :" ' .._ -. . .
• in the counties of Surrey and e rtthrd,
in England, there -aro usually; so • :sie or
eight hundred acres! of land undert*Vender
The lavender is ..,8ii. in two - wkit-eit. is.
sold in small biniehea .to. daihtel house -
Wives, who delight to placeitliath1-64er Ward-
robeeend linenbliegtei-end it is ilistilled
reetnituely produeed. in EnglandV i
s
into ievende,r viater, of -.which it S' -*S been.
calculated that as 'smell:ea 2l,00C gallons.
si
In OttaWsethe other day.; a vraii adver-
Vied : 'cats winted-•-any nuntheM• of jive
cats., Geed price paid. Theeninees to be
delivered at 209-• Dalhousie, street &teener-
rew (Wednesday) Morning; be en. the
hours- of 7 and 8_ o'clock. Non lbought
after the 'lett* hour.' Teve hundred and
forty-five cats were taken to the Bidet:the
eamed.-that of &politician. He as very
Wroth,' as r he -knew nothing of e joke
Played. se • se i
' At the sale of it herd of:a nob stock
owner in England, the other day, ts'eb yoking.
bull calves Of the purest bred -sho 'horned
family to be .found in Britain; in ...With a
pedigree back to the fifteenth ge ration,.
were sold to the owner of a califor ranch
for 800. guirieas a piece. The ower had
his costlypurchases Conveyed:4o wn in a
special waggon and then had th lives
insured aka; high premium beforeo arting
them on their long Westward jouruSeee ' es
• s
- ;•Lieuteitant-Oeneral Sir ,ThomagRonsan-
.
by has Written to a Mr. -Thomas %Hee to
explain thetthe . Queen sonieti gives
23 to the mothers . of three childn at es-
th, but 'only when the .childre Sim -
lid the-
e long enotigh tie -Cause eapense
to Iiitse to rake it el day.' That tall, „
jpincling„ Wild cherry tree! Covered with.
'ivy -thee poisoned my arms, and legs and
[laid Me up for two: weeks.' That broad, .
/-'ininchtopped chestnut; with the old gold
•blessotee': Neighbors • stole all the
inits.' spent my vacation over the lake,
[pet, and remember 'yen grotesque, virie7
Clad elturche--• i'..Yes; that's where I first
saw you.' ' ' • •
4" ' Ncientific Jottings, •
.
Tye eletteio light is now Used to produce
"ecenie effeets,:such as the rising -sun, eel's -
bows, etc. s " '
' A German .experimenter has 'found thitt
Warm end inaulat-climates De* unseitable
for the sugar beet; which is richest where
tThe lobserVationa of :a. s-ea.ih...ehemist-
tirly deldfollows..ahot summer. ' -
r - I .
ave shown that tree growth may he from
d to. -40 per cent: greater in a warin end,
dry season than in one which is Wet and -
.Old, heat appearieg to be Much more int- -
often Ire the deVelopnient of tieee than .
. 't7 . •
c
noisture. .
. •
s By enclosing ma Geiseler tube sulphide
efsbarium, Or setae other substance ilde/1
is rendered phosphorescent by sunlight., and
Passing through t it a Weak but constant.
electric current, Dr. Phinson claims that a -
uniform. and. -ageealilelight can be Obtain- '
eds at a cost less then that Of gas.
. ,
( The Egg:diner:is are said to possess a.
wonderful pewer of eyesight, so that ob-
jects become yiSible to there at a much
: 4
-*eater distance_ than -to Americans or
s .-
1$1.1ropeens. This remarkable keenness of ...
*ion enichleS theta to, spread intelligence
.by means of sieiCtelegra,phy over hundreds
Of. miles of territory in a single day.
- A French journal' is responsible for the
fellowth :- Miring is recent violent storm
-
Ditching .ntan was walking with.anunlighted
cerriage lamp inshis, hand. - Suddenly he
eepeemeced a severe shock in his arm, and
dencluded.thet the lightning hp,d either
:struck-hlm or some point very near. But :. .
wiliitt Was his astonishment to find that his
limpshad- been lighted I- Several persons •
uoamrealt. ' Witnessed. "lee rcens..rkeble pile -
n .
r. , .
M. A.nist-recently gave the French - Aca-
,
,dieny an account, of remarkable displays
ell atmosphericelectricity observed north --
efithe Sahara. Witheut.insulatieg himitelf •
tai'prevesit the escape of the electricity
the ground; he could by passing a poeket.
comb 'through his hair Or beard, . pro-
dnee spaPkg of nearly two inches in length. •
Eton more striking 'electrical phenomena .
were eiltibited-bythe tails Of horses, the
Min of the animals' hotifir acting asinsula,
tots. ' • ,
The chief obstacle to the -success of Edi -
sons electric lamp has been the speedy de- .
st. tictionof the . 'delicate carbon threads
'*=s1. • '
.ich furnish the light. Mr, Swans of .
Ni Wcestie, England, clearest:to have remov-
edthidifficulty. .110exhausts the air to .
alaigh degree:3.n the glass containing yes,-
sehOr globe; and Iheats the -carbon to a
higher temperature than it is likely to ever
again experienceshermetically - sealing the ss
lanlet while the carbon is hot,
inealate paper, DE. Hughes- Bennett,
of Bailibtargh University; stated that the
tendendyi. of modern physiology . is to
:Asceibe to Alan it sixth sense. If there ge4---. •
plaped :before_ amen two small 'tubes, the
one of lead and the other of -wood, both
gilded ;over so as to 1004 !exactly alike, :
ased, :bath' of the !same -temperature, not
emit:if the five SelpiieS cOuld tell the man
'which is teed and *Well is Weed. 'Hacould
tell', this i Only by lifting there, and this
sense of i weight; , Dr. Bennett thinks,- is y to be recognized as the ssixth sense.
•••
1
'
t•(••A
• fe.
s