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DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Mr. Ltarier aeked the hon. member for Huakokk (Mr U'Briec) to etate oq what (lay bu inteLilud to briug before the Hoase hiH motion with reterenoe to the Jeeuits' Eutates I!ill, of which ho had (jiven notice. Mr. O lirifcii â€" The hon. gentltiman moat be awaro that since I ^%ve notice in this matter there tiaa been no opportnntty npon whiuh it could possibly be brouKht before the Uouac. If the debate on the badf^et bo oloeed tomorrow oveniog, as it ia expected, and I am aore wa all hope it may bo, I thall be prepared to proceed with my motion on the ntxt occaaion on which the Fiuaoce Miniater moves to go into rommittee of Supply. Probably, in the ordinary course of events, that will bn upon Thursday next, or upon tie tirst occaaion thereafter that may arinu. Mr. Laurier â€"I hope the Uovornment will be prepared to go Itio Ccamittte of Bop- ply on Thurnday next. Bir John Maodonaldâ€" i ehall take that into consideration between now and Thurs- day. Mr. Laurier â€" When may we expect to have the pipers brought down which have be*n asked for ? Bir John Macjooald â€" To-morrow pro- bably. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : HeepectinK the incorporation cf the Northern I'aciQc and Mauitoba llailway Company. To incorporate the Ontario, Manitoba <1 Western Kail way Company. Bir John Thompson, in answer to the ioqairy of Mr. Cook, said Senator Uowan was Judtie of the county of Bimcoe from 1843 to iHS.'i. Oa his retirement he became entitled to the allowance to which judges are entitled who have served more than 'ib years, of b 1,723 annually. Mr. PUtt moved that it is expedient to remove the doty on and place upon the freu lint all grains and seeds which do not ripen in ('anada, but which are now largely imported and sown for the production of food f r cattle nniUr the system of feeding oalliMl tijiliog and cnailsgo now largely adopii'd by the farmers uf ('anada. Ho â- aid 11 would tax the ingenuity of hon. gentlemen opposite to xhow that there was anything ui the resolution against the National Policy. It was an attempt to aid farmers in maintaining their standing and remove an obstacle in the way of their progress. The First Minister had deoland in adopting the National Policy that hu would cnrleavor to have the raw material Dsed by all producers free of doty. It was greatly tu oa hoped that he would apply that |JoIicy to agricolturiuta. Mr. McMillan ( Huron) said the agricul- tural inteiestH of Canada lud suffered from til) shrinkage that had taken place in prodni:e ami the shrinkage in price. It was a SMinIi re'juesl to maku that the Uov- ernmcut xhould aid tlio dairying interests. Ue hoped they would see their way clear to grant this rnincst, in order that the farm- erg of Canada, being able to secure better and clii'a[)er food, would be able to feed oattit! mure cheaply. Mr lUggart suid that the corn importo<l into Canada paid a duty of 7) cents pel builw'l. That iii;ty was put on to protect our II vncorn. liwas news to him that we oou'.l not grow giKjd corn for feeding, lie thuii;,ht corn m "I for that purpoeu was grow I in Ilantii and Kssex. Mr (Charlton slid the corn usuil for feed was known as inammoili sweet corn. 1 he â- eeds would nut ripen in Canada, but were imported. The removal of the duty would greatly aid in promoting the improved sys- tem (if feu ling. Mr. Hoiiiprvillo said this seed oonld not be ^ruwii III Canada. Mr. ikiriluok sail that millet seed was also icrporti 1. Mr. Iluwell said his strongest objection to the resolution was that it was impracti- cabin I'lider it the Customs Department woulil have to inquire into every seed im- ported, ai;il ascertain if it could bo grown 111 any part of Canada. These corns, be believed, would in a short time become ao- cliiiiatisod. .VI r. Uowand said that the Hsarcity of f'l 111 ill the fall was disastrous to dairying Interests. Qen. Laurier, as a practical siluist, said that for ennilage purposes seed corn could not be grown anywhere in Canada. Ho imported his seed from the Houthcrii Ulatea, and he liore strong tentimony to the value of eilau" as food. He saw great diflloulty in bn.iig able to dislinguiah be- twctm c irii imported for silage growing and that uiiiuh might be used to be fed in the grain Mr. Fo.ii r said the discuaaion was not without )iriilU, and the matter was well worth looking Into, and if the Minister of CaatiMiis oonlit sne his way clear to meet tho views expressed by so many practical fariiierH in tliu IIuiihh, he |,Mr. Poster) would b(i glad to give him alt the assistance in his power. Mr. I'latt said he had put his motion on the pH|ii'r without coiiHiilting any of his friendi o i the Opposition uiite, and it was not oorre t to say that he had brought it in from puliii tal motives. While there iiiiv!ht bs some nithiMilty in undertaking to dis- tinguinh liMtweeii seed fuildur cum ami â- sad corn for feeding in grain, )ot he had no doubt that tho Department of (/'nstoms oould devise a plan, and it was not fair that the farming iiiien St sli< iiUi milTer on ac- oount of tho iiic invenieiice that might be oaiiHel In the CiiHtom oflii;i*ls. Mr. Kirkpa'riok, (0[nini{ from a district in winch great drouth hail prevailed during the last season, urged U|ioii tlniCiovoriiinent the importaiiae of enciiiiragiiig the farmer to the full extent of their power to adopt thn praulino of growing corn for fodder piiriHises. lie thought that if twine and salt uould he brought in tlirou,<li the CiiatoiiiH frin for llshlnu (iirposes, free seed corn ooiild bo in tho same way supplied to farmrrs. Mr, liknrier ini|tiirod as to tho inten- tions of thn Oovernmeiit with regard to flxing a day for the disciiiHsion of the motion of the memlx^r for Muskoka (Mr. O'Drieii) on the Jesuits' Kstates iOnaow- mmit Hill. Hir John Macdonald said that in conae. ?iaenoo of an informal communinatinn roin tho leader of the Opportitimi he had ooiifHrred with tlie iiieiiihur for iMiiskokn, •ml with the cnnsent of the hon. gentle. man he propone.! to bring on Supply early on Tiifslay, when an oppori unity would bn given for moving llni motion. • Mr. Lanrier â€" Then we may expect the debate to oome on Tuesday next 7 Sir John Macdonaldâ€" Yes, if the hon. member prooeoda with his motion. Mr. I.'avin inquired whether the Miniater of Marine and Fisheries was taking atcps to have the lakes and rivers of the North- west Territories stocked with varieties of fish not now found in those waters, but which from analogy aud according to the opinion of competent persons should thrive there. Mr Tupper (aid the department was making inijuiriea, aud bad received reports on the subject, and was now coneidtring tho diffioolties conncoted with aafely trans- porting fry to the waters in queatioo. Mr. Jones (Halifax), before the orders of the day, drew attention to the circam- stanoea connected with the const ructioo of a short line from the Bt. Lawrence to Moncton via Mattawamkeag and Harvey, and from Frcd»ricton to Salisbury. In IHU5 the Government granted a subvention of 8250,000 per year for twenty years to the International liailway Company, or more properly tho Canadian Pacitio Railway Company. Ue quoted from a state- ment made by Bir Charles Tapper at the time, in which he dis- tinctly assured the House that this subsidy woold cot be paid anlees the line was fully completed. Tho company had failed to carry out the terms of their agreement by leaving that portion of the line from MattawaniKeag to Harvey and Salisbury nuflninbed, aud he hoped the nature of the contract was such that the Government were able to protect tho treasury from being drawn upou for the full amount of the subsidy in cuoscquance of this failnre. Ue was desirona that the contract ahould be laid before the House. Bir John Maodonald said the papers would be brought down in a few days. Mr. Jamieson moved the House into Committee on the Bill to incorporate the Supremo Ci urt of the Independent Order of Foresters. Mr. Paterson (Brant) said bo was in- formed that the members of another Ordi-r of Foresters in Canada wore apprehensive that tho incorporation now of this 0:der might deprive them of the right to the dis tinutive name of Foresters in the general Bill incorporating all friendly societies, which was promised next year. He axked that tho third reading bo deterred till Fri- day, BO that the other branches of this Older might bo heard from. Mr. Hall said tha solicitor for the Inde- pendent Order, now b<ing incorporated, had oflicially assured him, as Chairman uf the Banking and Commerce Committee, that thn Independent Order would not obj.-ct to tho other OrJors of Foresters using their distinctive name. In fact the title " Independent Order " implied that there were other Orders of thia association. The Bill waa reiiorted from the commit- tee with some slight amendments. On the third reading of the Bill respect, ing reciprocity in wrecking, Mr. (Charlton moved an amendment looking towards rsoiprooity in towage. Mr. Ferguson (Welland) supported the motion. Ue believed the pauaage of tho Bill would show that there was no per mauence in protection to Canadian in.lus. tricH If there was nouiore perinaoeiice in the National Policy than tliu passat;e of this Bill would show, ho would say it was time they chani>ed their policy and ceased to delude inveHtnrd. (Opposiliun applause.) Mr. Waldieâ€" Come over here. Mr. Ferguson contended that if there were reoiprocity, thn Canadian wrcrker should be placed on the same footing an the American wrecker, and be allowed to import his coal and raw material free of duly. (Op{)oiiition applause ) At hast hi hoped the House would lupport Mr Charlton's amendment. Mr. Kickpatriuk raid that to lack on the amendment woald destroy ths Bill Hir Donald Hniith supported the Bill, and trusted the Uoaso would acci pt it without the amendment. Tho House divided on Mr. Charlton's amendment, which was lost by a vote of 5(i yeas and lUH nays. The Bill was read a third time. Mr. Mitchellâ€" This is clear evidence of want of coolldenco in tho Government with reference to their policy on this sulijoct. I would like to know what they are goingto do. Mr. Uilmonr asked when the Hill with referenuu to frauds in milk would he can. sidered. Mr. linylo said ho would bo prepared to go on with it next time it was reached. Mr. Wallace asked when the Government would ho prepared to have tho Anti.(;oiii binee Hill proceeded with. Ho wanted to go on at tho earliest opportunity anil have a full disoussion. Hir Hector Langevin replied that ho could not answer the ipiestioa without consulting the First Minister. In reply to Mr. Laurier it was stated by Bir Hector Lauti;eviii that the biininess for lo-niorrow would be the coiianleratioii of tho FraiioliiMii Hill and that dealing with billH of exchange. Mr. Topper introdiicod a Bill respecting the harbor of Itillevill.i in tlm province of Ontario. He explained that the Bill pto. posed to repeal the < xistiiig Act, by wliii:h tho harbor fees are cullected by the town and plaiMi the harbor in commission. The Hill was read a llrst time. Mr. Hprouin luquireit it it was the inten- tioii of tho (iovernment, in view of exten- sive ailiiltoraiion of lard iiii|iort,id from the United Hiatee, as shown by the report of the chief aualyut in bulletin No. 7. Iniaiul Unvenue Department, to provide against its huiiig brought into this uinintry either by increased duty or otherwis«>. Mr. I'oater said the (iovernment were not ill a position lo give an e.\plie,il answer to the question, but the aabjeut was under oonaiileration. Tho Houao went into ooiinnlttee on the proposed resolution amending the CiMtoiiis Aot. Mr. Bou-ell said that the nhanges pro posed were not (if the radical character which one would suppose them lo be from reading tho ooniiiients upon tlifiii in tlie newspapers. He did not propcsa to tliid fault Willi thusj eoinmpiitrt, hccauau the rerioliitions were so vague as to be easily misunderstood. The first amendment pro- posed would provide that no nierchamli^i could be brouiihl into ('anada at night or on public holidays exm-pt hy railway or boat. It had been Ihe oiHtoni for person < to oarl goods over the h.irder at iiii;ht and have ihem entered at iIih Custom house in the morning. If ihiy were caught simi.^. intended to take the goods to the Coatom- bouae next day. Mr. Boriverâ€" What do you mean by night ? Woold that include ail the hoars of darkneBH? Mr. Bowell replied that by night he meant after cfiTue boars. It was aleo pro poaed to enact that inland transportation should be added to the value of goods, no matter from what country they were im ported. It ws9 a mistake to auppose that tbia waa a new proposal. Under the pree ent law the inland rates were added to the Va!ue3, except whcro the goods were im port(d from Great Britain and Ireland. The proposal was to strike out this excep- tion aud treat all nations alike. air. Caseyâ€" Very disloyal. Mr. Bowell said it would cot be con- sidered disloyal when the rersona v/ere known. Mr. Paterson (Brant) asked if it was not true that the American Coatoms anthori- ties had abandoned the provision in their law for adding inland chargea to the value for duty. Mr. Bowell said bis latest information waa that thia waa still the law in force in the United States. The motive in adding inland charges was not ao much to increase the revmue aa to secure greater nniformity in tho cost of g(x>ds imported. Mr. Paterson (Brant) read from the report of the special United States com- mittee to the ( ffe;;l that the clanso in the Cuetoma regulations adding inland charges to value for duly had been repealed. The resolution was repotted, and a Bill founded on the same was iotrodnoed and read a llrst time. Bir John Maodonald moved the House in committee to connider the resolution pro- viding for pensions to certain members of the Northwest Monnted Police force. He stated that the object of the resolation was the greater tOiaienoy of the force. Mr. Mills regretted to see this proposal brought iu, becanie it extended the pension princifile, which he thought shonld be cur- tailed in every possible way. Ue did not think il desirable to retain the men on the force for long periods, for the reason that if so retained th"y became unsettled and iietit for any of the ordinary o^icnpationa of life. Mr McMullen oppofcj the pent ion, as the Mounted Poli'e were at present getting every dollar they were worth. Mr. Mitchell was against pensions alto- gether. Mr. Wilson (Fl^dn) criticised the anoo. ally increasing ex| enditure on account of the Northwest y(unted Police Force. In LABOCCHERE'S TATTLE. The Qoren'a HlghlaDd (illlla- Wedding Kagugaiurnt â€" A Devuut Catbulleâ€" Th'* Fopa's Incuma. A London cable aavs: The aboriginal inhabitants of Biarritr, are considerably astonished and diverted by the demeanor and costume of the Highland gillie who sits on the box of the Queen's carriage, acd who is the individual who succeeded John Brown as Her Majesty's personal servant, being a near relative to that deceased domestic. There is every probability that the en- gagement of the hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe to one of the young Priccesjes of Wales will shortly be aonoanced. I hear that the Queen aerioualy contem- plates purchasing the Crown lease of Staf- ford House from the Dnke o! Sutherland. This lease baa about ibirty-£ix years to run. The Prince Regent Lnitpo'.d, of Bavaria, who ia a devout Catholic and a rigid purist, will only allow the Oberammergau passion play to be performed next year cr the 'on- ditioo that the text be previonciv ri , iaed by the senior ooart chaplain at Municti. The Pope's income for ISSfi amounted to $2.52u,0(K>, of which 81,860,000 came from Ihe Bt. Peter's pence, and SeOO.OOO from the interest of money invested ont of Italy. The outlay of the Vatican only amounted to 81,700,000. This is a highly satisfactory balance sheet, bat it does not take into account the sum of {'.' 400,000 which Uis Holiness received in money and presents during his jubilee. I should think that the Emperor of Ruasia and the King of Italy muat be devoured by envy at the nourish- ing financial condition of the Vatican. A UY.SAMITK hXPLOSIOK. and was terribly mutilated and he the face of such enormcus anms paid out suffered great agony. The shock waa per One Workmau UtoWD tu A toDis Auuther Fearfulljr Uutilateil. A Philadelphia despatch says : A aoand like the combined roar of hundreds of can- non, followed by the aacension of a hage black cloud of smoke to a towering height, startled the inhabitants uf Lakewocd, N.J , and the adjaoent villages at I p. m. yester- day. The earth was shaken aa if by an earthquake. An explosion had occurred in the mixingroom of theworksof the United Slates Djnamite Company, three miles from Tom's River. I homaa Ilsggerty and Wm. Nichols were the only oocu;.ants of the room. Nichols was blown to atoms and Haggerty died iu less than an boar. He was unable to explain the accident His body to sustain this force he opposed the iniro duclion of the peneion system, which be- tides increasing the pablic charge would impair the (flicitncy of the force. The resolutions were reiwrted and a Bill founded on the raino wan introduoed and read a first time Hir John Thomp«on moved the Uoose in cnmraiite?; on the Bill relating to Bills of Kx haiige, Chiquis and Promisaory Notes Mr. Jonea ana others expressed the hope that the Minister would not prces Ihe Hill this 8eHsion. Hir John Thompson eaid the Bill was larijely a copy of the English law, and was, he ibouijht. one of the simplest measures before the llou 'e He asked that il should bo proceeded with. 'Ihe Hill was co- aidered for Hjmo lime in committee, and progress waa repor'.ed. A WO.M.IN'S muiin'. A .Sisht Wlllch t'lilllril Ihe IIIikhI cf llpr tlUnlMUiit. A Montreal despatch says : Barnh Uillia, wi.'e of Robert Tlirosby, a respectable niHcbinist reeiding uu i*ulnile etreel. com- mitted suicide early yesisrday morning by cutting her throat with a largo butcher hnife. Throsby awoke about C o'clock and missed his wife from bed. As it waa un- usual for her tu b.- ap at euohauearly hour, he went in qutat of lior. On reaching the kitchen a horrijlo sit;ht met his gaze. There lying upon the lloor, near the atove, was his wife, cold in death, with a terrible gash acroua her throat. Beside her lay the weapon with which she oominitled the deed, a curious sliijied butcher knife about two inches wide, with a sharp blade and a saw back. Throsby waa greatly overooino hy the si^ht, and is was some minules be- fore he ncuvired sun'iciently to arouse his a>ns. Dr. Armstrong was summoned, but his services were of no avail, as the woman had bren dead probably two hours previous tu her diicovery. The coroner was noiitled and hill an inquo t in themorirng, wheuit was ascertaine.l fnnn the evidence given that the deot>aatd had of late had attacks of epilepsy, during which her mind liecame alTi^oied and she was not acou'.intable for her actions. Il w.ks during one of these at- lacks that she ended her lifii. A verdict of siiiuiile while in a ittate of mental aberra- tion was rendere.l. The decea^id was 40 y>'aiH cf ago and the inotlur of several iildren. oeptible in all the towns and villagea within hflet-n or twenty milea. At Tom's Hivtr many citizens were greatly alarmed. Some buildings were violently shaken and the earth trembled. Al Macchester and Farm, ingdale the r(>port was distinctly heard. The United Statea Dynamite Compaiiv located its factory near Tom's River about four years ago. Three txploaioDS have occurred there, in which live men were killed aud tbren maimed for life. TUK AMKKICAN I'lLOKlMS. SiBllt-SoeInK Iu Kon»â€" Naples tu be »st VLiltwI. A Saturday night's Roma cable says : Since their arrival the pilgrima have bt^n busy from morning till night viaiting the interesting monamentaof pagan and Chris, tian Rome. Every place and thing of note have been Been. To the great regret of all, RiKht Rev. Bishop Wigger is obliged, on acuount of sickness, to leave the pilgrimage. He is improving, and will be out in a few days. On account of the illness of Mrs. Lilly Mr Lilly, of Sew York, ia obliged to stay in Rome. The pilgrims attended mass in the rhapel o? the Papal throne, and re- ceived Holy Communion from the hands of Right Rev. Bishop Kodeniaoher. A short address was given by the bishopat Ihe close of mass. The pi Jgrima will leave Home with regret and with most kindly feelings for the prienta and people. They start al 7 o'clcK-k for Naples, whence, after a stay of a few days, they will sail for Alexandria. A re- ception will be giveu to them this evening by Count aud Couulesa Moore. -5 P.tKALLKI^ LI'VKS. Frleluli.lit|i in Ceokery. What oould po-isibly teleta oloaely aaao- liatid than cranhorries in a swamp and tnrkejii 111 a firm ytird ? Vet is a roast tnrkei ever quite p-rfeol wllhoiit cranboriy Hniiue? Pi|tH and apples may bo supposed lo be related, for a pig in an orchard is the very creature to destroy mote fruit than a (•\iloiie, yet is roust pig ever supremely itelii^ious without i\pp!e sauce'/ Do reason- ing beings ever eni roast beef withoHl a loiinini.; for iiiaslnil polaloos ',' 1 1 is possiblo. hill It IS inipriibablo. There is a natural fri-iidsbip bi Iweeti the two articles. Pro eirt.lv why quails hhoiild go « illi loael, or trollies and niusbr.i'iiia with oreain, 1 can- not Hity, only it ii nature, and that is enotinh. There are three preeminint lienii's, yea four, ar.d you imisl know their alhiiitiia to trul\ enjoy tlieiii. .\ll the world knows that slrawberrieH should go Willi cream; thai red rsspboriies slieii'd be found in shortrake; that black r.isp- heiries should Sm' iiaton in bn-ad and milk, and that blackberries are never ipiito tlieinselvrH outside of pies and pudilingi. Codtl"!! is diarepuliible alonn, hilt a ball of oo'lUh and potato would lempt a saint to break a fast and lose his soul.- .Uiiri/ K. .Spi'Mivr in Cilvbt Dfino- crat. AVIirrnlii Iter SurreN4 1 ay. Mnlhi r (lo daUi,'liter) I iiniletH'nml, my dear, that )ini inai'e quite an iinpressi.in at the conversair.ione the other evening. Daughter- -Vee. mamma. Molhtr What nutijei^t did you disciiiiii? Daughter 1 I'i 'n't dimuni siiMliii j", gliiig tho ixcuso would bo made that they I in.»miii» ; 1 let o'.luis '!o the diacntsing. Why WliluKa >t r« tVlly Hud tVlntoina. Il is undeniable that widows are the autocrats of looiely. and men tluck about them wherever they go. No one has ever denied their fascinations, and Weller's advicn to hia son, if he wished to avoid matrimony, to 'â-  bevare cf vidders," has bren quoted thoaaanda of times. In many ways Ihe widow has the advantage of her younger sisters. She has the benelit of a large knowledge and eiptrienoeof the ivorld, her arts and civinetries are perfected, not in Ihe t X|ieiimental and undeveloped state of the debutantes, and, above all, she has the inestlmahlo advauia»;o of kiiuwinu men with the accurate and intimate knowledge gained hy association with one who waa probably a fair representative i-f his sex. She knows how to give rieliiions little (dinners that make the most hardened bachelor think i'ldtil- gently of the marriage state. Hhe knows that man lik(>s his ease, and d(M 8 not insist on his dancing io pirpnluikl atteiidauoo on her. She does iiol insist on a man's talkiui; about balls and theatres aiiil lunv germ.in tigiirea. She follows rather his lead to his own ground, ami listens with BUblie tUttery in ejes and face while he descants ou his favorite hobby. A young girl is always self centred, absorlied u. 'er own afTaiis, her dresses, her parlies â€" it ia only grace and art that teach a woman to sink her own personality in tho presence of thj person wiih whom she is talking. Perhaps one of the chief claims of widows is their underslandiiig of the tine art of sympathy. Tho sympathy of a young girl who haa known nothing hut joy is n crudo and tin. satiafyieg slTair, tho very hu.sks on which no love could feed; but the nympathy of a widow, tenderly, daintily expressed, with a geiiile inelaiieholy that shows that ahe too has Bufferiid â€" it IS like tho soft shadows in a piiiiure, or tho minor chord in a piece of mii»ia that sets the pulses throbbing. Having mourned for a nian she knows how moat effectively to mourn with one.â€" A'l-ic ('r/<"<in» Piriiytirii*. Every student knows (hat in close rea- soning parallel liDes of thought are laid down and deductions educed. We have drawn the above visible lines simply to bring Ibem pr<'mineDtly before your eye and to atk what they represent to you. A railroad man to whom we skow<^ them said, " To me those foai lines represent a donbletrack railway." A doctor replied to the same interroga- tory, " ' he lines are to me th<- large arteries and veins lying alongside each c.ber in the hamao body." As every ii^tsUigent man or woman kij(<ws. the blood of every living person ilowa with almost railroad speed through the arteries, forced by that wonderful engine, the heart. From the arteri;rs it ia aiiie-tracked through the capillaries and veins, and every drop of blood goes through the kidney B for purilicalion no Uss than •J, JOO limes every twenty-four houra. If ibe kidney s be (iieesi-ed the impurities of the blood cootaiLicK the worn cut tisanes, and doleteriona acids are not crawn oat or excreted aa nature intended, bat continually pscs and repass throagh every tiber of the system, carriing death and decay wiib every pu sation. Unless remid ed the bean becomes weakened, the lUDg- try ing to do doable work break down, tbe liver betx^mes congested, the stomach refuaea to digest food aud the result is a general break down. Why? Because the kidneys, tbe eewers of tbe ayalem, are foul and slopped up, and the entire blood becomes noihmg more nor less than sewage. Now ia it not criminal, nay, suicidal, to allow such a state of thiut^s to continue when a simple remedy is wiibin your reach, known for a certainty to do as represented, which will 0|.eu the closed pipes of the kidneys, allow the effete mailer to escape, relieve trie over. worked hearl. lungs and liver, caase a healthy appetite, put the bloom of health iu your check, the uove cf hope 111 yoar breast and the light of life in your eye 7 Do not allow prejadioe to blind you to your best interests, but today procure Warner's safe cure and be put on the straight road to rude health and correct living. Our parallel and closii ^ lines to you are take our advice and yoar experience wil justify yoa in thankin.' us for bricgiog under your notice a remedy without a parallel. the UULD IN THK NOKTH. Rich rtiftrer UIcbIkk* HeporleU Mt tlr«tlWHters uf tile Alliabai>etk. .\u cUitime trader from the Far North pasaed through Donald one uay this week un his wav to the coast. He told a friend here that the half breeds cf the Northwest had discovered rich placer ouginga in creeks that form the headwaters of the Athabasca River. The mM is reixirted as coarse and the bedrock shallow. Thebalf- breeds are keeping the tiiui vn-y quiet, and Ihe trader said it was d tli.uli to obtain auiheniio information as to tne precise loca- tion of the ground The one thing that he had (Osittve knowledge of was that the Kruund ia rich aud the ijold coarse. The headwaters of the Athabasca can easilN be reached from Donald ; in fact, I>ouald would he the British ColuniDia ouititting point for Ihe new diggings. From Donald doAii the Columbia River to tbe Boat Eucampmeul is sixty luiles, giKXl boating water ; from the Boat Enoanipmeut ever ihe old Undsun's Bay Company portage lo Commitiee Punch Bowl I.tke is 40 milea, aud that lake is the source of the Atha- basca Uiver. That woiiKl make tho total distance from Donald but liitle over 100 milea. The trader did not expect to re- main more than a week on the ooast. then would return to his trading post in the Noilhwtst, oattit a party and etart for the di>.'ginga. It has long bten suppored that gold in p&ying quantiti'S would be found iu that country, and i o« the suppocitiouia a ceriaiuty â€" i)emi/J Truth. tho great cro.^a. I'aint the Shtuclcs. The TimfwriTKm very wisely remarks that il haa always leemed siueular that in Ihe use of paint to preseive wood exposed to the weather, the faot that a ahin^Io roof waa omitted from the cataloi;ii'< was iu- variably the rule. This iiiea or ovirsight was oi o of those thini;s ill which custom becomes habit, and beoiiise every one else did so, all Ihe rest folljAiM suit. ' Il i^ safe to preimme that the cu-toin of leaving iho shin«U' roof ni<i>ainted erininated in its angular form being less exposed loili- after effeois of rain or snow. A little thonxht will hhovv the folly of siicli a c.->rilusion when remembering tho (rail nature of a shingle and tho siuht f«-.te;i!i'g it has It paint would be naefiil on any weaiher- exposi il suifioe, il shonld certainly he so on a roof. This fact goes without ttlling, and ill the present style (>f suburban resi- deuces the roof receives its i>h«re< of j aiut along with thii rest of the building, thus at once roiiibmiiig the Use f il with the b-aati- fnl. It IS ceriaiiily singuUr that (lainting of roofs has not always prevailed, and i» adds much to Ihe l\i,ish>d character of the budding to see Ihe roof paiuted. An Awful SwvIL A amall boy was oallieg the other day on one of his aoliool (ri-nds tend fell into eou- versaiioo wiih the inotlcr of the latter. He was led lo leuiark Ihkl it was getting Very hard to tell, from the places in which people live, whether thuy are entitled to social e-onsideratioii or i^ot. '• Now, there ia Blank utree*," ho iiaid ; " you wouMii'l think an>bo.*y that lives oii Blank etre>et waa niiu-h, would you? Hat there's Mr. T , he lives there." " Ami is Mr. T. nmch?" she asked, not unwilling to draw him on. "Mr. T.,"he repoalel, with the air of one who is overwhelmed wiihaa'.oni!.huient that BO obvious a fact should have caiwiwi tho knowledge of anvbodv. "I sh.nilj think ho was! He saii awliil swell. Whv, Sir Charles Russell, examiner, haa a hani voice, ooal-blaok | he wont siwak to m> faiher I whiskers and heavy eyebrows. ' ^ Mr. Henry Chaplin ii said to bo " tho Kessuu fc.r ilnrrilu^. beat dressed man" in Parliament. Ue is j " So. in spile of all vour previous rceolii- one of ih. tallest men in tho Comaions, i lions, \ on are gome; to imirri ?' "Only wheio the av. rajin of stature is hii;h, nniU cm of" rrveige. My bi^t liir'nd has just T his gr^ilels^re Kail to '• form a bright epot niarit<d. and did t.oi invite me lo the wed- of CI K-r hi low tho gangway.' ding. I will bo ruviugod.' r-iijs . I