The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DOMINION PARLIAMENT. OTTAWA, March The Speaker took the chair ai 3 o'clock. Mr. Barron, on tbe resumption of the debate on the third reading of the bill to incorporate the Grand Orange Lodg of I>rit;*i Acaeriwt, i-.ri the keMtiflMM by Mr. Carren that the sail order be not allowed to hold processions in provinces which have made legal enactments axainst them, said : I most confess to a feeling of disappointment that the time of the in- troduction of this bill doe* not permit mu to anvwur some of the arguments which were advanced against it on two former oo- oasions, namely, in 1883 and 1485. I am rejoiced to know that time has done what argument failed to do upon that cccaaion. Tims ha* convinced the majority of bon. memb'. rs that it is advisable and desirable in the interests of justice that the Orange- men should receive incorporation. There is nothing in this bill legalizing secret aocietie*. It legalized it simply for bene- volent purpose*. I think it in perfectly clear that this Honsa can pan* this bill without in any way interfering with tha law of Lower Canada. There i* a law, in Quebec affecting Montreal, wherein it id provided that societies such aa this cannot hold pro- cessions. This bill will not affect that law. I aaaert it, without fear of contradiction, that that law will remain the law , and when the member asked that his amendment be em- bodied in the bill he was only trying to duplicate, so to speak, tha law, so tar a* Quebec i* concerned. He i* only asking us to do what i* the law already, and will remtin the law in Quebec. Mr A) mot I do not intend to My mach bat wish to say that this bill mean* tggres- ion against the Catholic*. I will vote against tne amendment of the member for Montreal. Mr. Lavergne moved that all tbe words in the principal motion and amendment be track oat and tbe following substituted : " Tbat thi* til be read a third time thi* day six months " The House divided on the amendment to the amendmant for tbe tiz month*' hoist, which was lost on a vote of 63 yea* and 86 nay*. YSAS Mansrs. Aayot. Bain Bchard, tterxerou. Bernier, Blake, Boiavert, Bordvii. UouritiMa. Bnen. Burnt. Campbell. Caron (Sir A... Cas y, Cangriu, Coutfulia. Coulouibe, Couturn, Curna. Llaoutt, Deeaultjiers, Ueej&r- diui. U^yon. Uupout. Eilgar, Ellin. Kuwt. Flener. Klyi.n. Uautui r. UttuHnon, Qigault, (iilmor. Uodbuit, (Jraudboii, Uuay, Holton, lone*. Junei (Halifax), KBUH,, Labroese, Laogeviu (Sir He tor), Laianer, Laiergne, Loster, Lovitt. Maekeosia, Mcluijru. UulUllan Aaadrauili, Ma^ue Melg*. Mills (Botbwelli. Muocplalir. Neveux. l'urju iBrmlj. 1'orry. iuiitret. liubil- lard, suj. Mane, SomecvUla, Thwnen. Thuuip- son i Si/ Jouti), Tiow -6s. NAiD-MeMrs. Arcnlbald (Sir Adamil. Bar- nard, Barrou, bell, Buwell, Boyle. Blown, bur dtt, Cargill. L'arlmg, Churlion, Cocbrane. Cock bnru, Corb>, Davioe, Uvm. Uvu, Uawsoii. Deoison, Dewduey, Dickey, Dickinson, fclarle. Kueohauor, Kurgueou iLMds and Ureaville). FenueuuiKeuIniwi. t'orguou.,\Vo)lua . FuMr. Uoidon, UiulUt, H<cuart, tieneon Hlotey. Hud- ipetb. Jauiievuu, Kirkpatrick. Laag, Laurie (Lieut UeOerau, MMdouald (Sir Juua). Mao- douaid i Uurou<, Macduwail. MuCulla, McDonald iVlotOfia), UeDou,ld Piotuu . McKay McKaeo. McUillau Hurou , McNeill. Madill. Man, Mar ibml>. UuauD. Mills (Annapolis), Mom-nutl. O'Brien, Fariuy, 1'erter, Prior, 1'utuiuu, II uteri son, lloss, iiuwaud, K>krt, Hearth, Hcriver, Khaaly, bkiunr bmall.anuth Outarioi.Sproule, Kutbvrlaud. Taylor. Temple, TiadaJo, Tyrwbitt, Wailsoe, Waid, Wuou, Weldon i Albert), Welsh, White .Cardw.lK Wniu Ueutruw. WUuiot, Wilton .Argvuteui; , Wilson (Lunnox), Wood (BroekvUle). es. Mr. Bechard- -i am opposed to the amendment, because by voting for it I would be admitting the principle of the BUI. I am sure that during the course of my life 1 have never had any personal animosity against any man because ha is an Oratgtsman. I object to thif Bill limply apun the ground mat it incorporates a secret society, and while I believe in the grealt st freedom, I am opposed to secret societies in a country like (Janada. Mr. Casey laid he would vote againit she amendment for much the same reason a* the prtvijo* speaker. Ue did not believe that the Uoo.se had any power to prohibit procession* in any Province in Canada. It wa* a matter with which the Province* alone could deal. The mere fact that a tcheme of matotl insurance was added did not change the character of the association. There wa* no comparison between thi* organization and the r'oresteri, who were incorporated last year. The latter was porely a benefit society for the purpose of mutual insurance and harmless jollification once every year. The Orange association is a politico- religious orgeuizttion. It could no more be compared to the Foresters than oonld tbe Society of Jesuit* to a Methodist olasi meeting. ihu Uonsa divided on Mr. Curran's amendment, which wa* defeated on a vote of 33 yea* and 124 nays. Tbe membjr* wno voted in the affirma- tive were : Y KAS - Mwsri Bain, Bergeron. Boiiverl, Bum, Caruu iSil vdolpuoi.Casiir&iiiXouLouitw.Currau. l>aoutt, Dueoulnlers, Deejardins, Dupout, iiiKult. Uraudboii. Kenny, Launevin I Sir Hoc- tori, McUi.latl i V*udreuil), Matsuu. MulgH. Milli (AnuapoiiHf, Moutplaiftir, Tnerein, Tboujpsou I Sir John) 23. The House then divided on the motion the third reading of tbe bill, which wai carried on vote of 86 yea* and 61 nay*, being the came as the first division reversed, omitting Messrs Rjb.llard and Coaghlin, who were not In the Hoase when thi* divi lion wa* taken. This bill was then read a third time and Bir John Mtcionald, in reply to Mr. Innes, said that when it wa* ascertained beyond doubt that a world's fair wts to be proceeded with it would be the doty of the Gaveroineut to call tbe attention of ths Uoute to the fact. Sir John Maodonald, in reply to Mr. Inues, Mid that the law required that ths voters' list thould be revised every year. Mr. Lister moved that a select commit- tee be appointed to inquire into the claim* of Bresayler, the half-breed, for compen- sation for property destroyed dunog the Northweet rebellion of 1885. Tbe luveati gation, be Mid, would bring to the surface the namea of eminent men, including Oen. Middlelon, Hayter Reed, Indian Commis- sioner, and Sam. Bedaon, warden of Stony Mountain penitentiary. He believed that he would be able to establish that Gen. Middleton'i conduct in the transaction, which ha desired the committee to investi- gate, wae unbecoming an official of the Government ; that it the charge* were proved be oould no longer be fit to retain hi* present position. After reciting t number of charge*, he came to deal with that of Charles Bremner, a half breed, and a fur dealer, having at the time of the rebellion four or five ttationj. Bremner, on the outbreak cf the rebellion, lolleoted bii furs and brought them to the fort at Battleford. The soldiers removed a num- ber of ikina, and be appealed to Gen. Middlelon for protection. Tbe General ordered them to be taken inside the fort, and the Government practically ttinmed the protection ct tbe goods, which were estimated at from 44, COO to 96,000. Bremner wa* arrested, and shortly after- ward* released without a trial. Bremner proceeded after hi* release to Btttleford to look after his furs, and was told that they had been dinpoceJ of by order of Gen. Mid- delton. He saw the Minister of Militia, but that gentleman said that he knew nothing about tbe skins. Gen. Middleton disclaimed any knowledge of the for*. The question arote, what became of them ? He (Mr. Lister) btlieved he would be able to prove that they were taken away by Gen. Middleton. He (Mr. Lister) had evi- pence to show that from time to time the friends of officers in command received letter* authorizing them to taka tors from Bremner'i stock, that when Gen. Middle- ton wai leaving the North wet t foar boxes were packed of Bremner's furs, that two of them were for Gee. Middleton and the other two were addressed to Reed and Bed- ton. What became of the furs after be could not tay, and it wa* for tbe pnrpoae of ascertaining that fact that he asked for a select committee. It wti extraordinary that the Government ahoald rtfoss to in- vestigate these claim*. Mr. Lister, resuming, said many leading citizen* of the North west pledged their word that these charge* were true. The very least the Government should do would be to investigate these cla-.ms. Mr. MoDowallitid that theae half breed* were not French bat Sootch halfbroeds. He did not believe that Gen. Midoleton or Mr. Reed had lakeu Bremner'i fort, but at the Mme time he thought that Br-.nner had a oate againit the Government. He believed 93,500 would cover Bremner'i claim. Mr. Wation laid that the charge* made by the member for Weil Lamb ton could be proven if the committee of investigation were appointed. There were other matters which ihoold be investigated. It oould be proven that pillaging and most outrageous conduct were carried on by officers and others who went to the Northwest daring rebellion. Mr. Edgar taid it wai only i'ritish fair play to allow th*M half breeds an oppor tnnity cf proving their clauni. Sir John Thompson laid this case had been folly investigated, and these people had had ample opportunity to prove their claim!. The commission, after investigat- ing, had reported that these claim* ihonld not be paid, becsuse tbese people had par- ticipated in tbe rebellion. He recognized tbe fact that the claims for Bremnur'i fur* rested upon different ground*. An inquiry had been made, and from a claim of 97.000 it dwindled down to 93,000. Tbe Govern- ment bad no money to pay that claim without oontolting the House. If the matter went into court the charge* againit theee officer* woald there be investigated. Mr. Laurier laid that at last the Govern men! had admitted the charge that Charles Bremner bad been despoiled of bii pro perty. If this man bad been despoiled. undoubtedly tbe Government of Canada wa* liable. Bnt there wai a public offence a* well a* this private grievance, and if there had been saoh a wrong committed it wa< the duty of the Government to reo iify it. Mr. O'Brien said the claiini for oompen ation could easily be disposed of, but the serious charges made agamil a gentleman who occupied tbe high position of coin mander of Her Majeety'i force* in Canada were such a* could not be passed over in silence. The allegations should be cub- itantitted or the imputations withdrawn. There leemed to be 113 doubt thai a syetem of looting prevailed to a o nsi Urble ex- tent in the Northweet rebellion. It wi a practice a* cooli not be t x> asverely oon damned, and their soldiers should be made aware that the Government and country would not permit such conduct and woald follow it with severe punishmeLt. Mr. Litter said tbe fact that tbe Govern- ment wa* attempting to bark the investi- gation therein threw a suspicion on those implicated. He woald consent to reetricl the resolution to the invest igalion of tbe oharegs against Gen. Middleton, Hayter Kted and Mr. Bedeon, if the Government would accept that. Sit Richard Cartwright thought this suggeition should be accepted, and in order that it might be broug'ut befere the House he moved in amendment that a select com- mittee be appointed to inquire into tbe question of the dispoeal cf the fun. Sir John Mtodooald laid that tbit wai altogether a new proposition. It would bj abhorrent to British juitioa to have an in vettigttion going on at Ottawa into tbe actions of Oen. Middleton while t ioit wai pending against him in the Weil. He thurefore moved the adjournment of the debats in order that the Government might consider the matter, and he promised thai there would ba ample opportunity given thi* tettion to farther discuss the question Mr. gcriver drew attention to the great abates which txist apon oar frontier, in what wa* called line stores. Theee (tore* were built upon the boundary line, partly in Canada and partly in the State*. A great deal of illicit traffic went on in these places, especially in liquor*. Mr Bowell said there bad been no direct communication with the Slate* on tha sub jeot, bat there bad been lome negotiations carried on by aome of hi* (Mr. Bowell'*) officers with the special tgent* of the States to co-operate to prevent theee abate*. It wa* tlmoet impotsible, where there wai merely an imaginary line to pot a itop to thi* illicit traffic. In their cellars, casks of liquor are placed on imall oar*. If a Can- adian officer enters, they run the cask* on to the American side, tnd they are ran Deck to Canada if tn American official enters. Mr. l>avies asked bow 93,000 wa* ex- pended in adminittoring the Chinese Act. Mr. Bowell laid he utilized all the col- lectors in British Colombia by making them controller!, bat be gave them no ad- ditional pay. Oaring tbe pact year ended the 30th June, 188!), there wers at Van- couver 739 Chineae immigrants, 235 regi*- tratioo*. 300 oaf linoate* of leave, and tbe collection* were 937,367 : in Victoria there were ft immigrants, 50a registration*, 991 certificate* of leave, 100111011001 93,945 ; in NewWeitminiter theio were no immigrants i> registration*, 37 certificate* of leave ; at Winnipeg there wa* 1 immigrant; at Emer- son there wae I immigrant and 950 oollec- ection* , at Montreal and Quebec there were i immigrants, 1 registration, 1 certificate of 'etve, and collections 9301 ; at Ottawa, 1 immigrant, 1 registration, 'i certificates, col- lections $53 ; making a total cf 894 immi- grant*, 733 registration*. 1.332 otrlifloatos of leave, and collection* 940,008. Mr. Chtrlton, in moving for the first reading of the Bill to saanre better obsurv ance of tbe Lord's day, said that this measure wa* brought forward at the in- stance of tbe Lord's Day Alliance tad had been drafted by biinsi-lt and the mem- ber for Albert (Mr. Weldoc). The principle wt* approved of by all Evangelical Chris tian*. He then read the various clauses of the BUI. The Sunday newspaper in the United State* has been found to be a great source cf desecration. It interfered with Sunday rest and quiet, and withdrew ono's attention from spiritual matter* to that which waa purely worldly. Tbe regn lation of railway traffic wa* a (object o' considerable importance and one which has given a good deal cf trouble in dealing with it. Il wai important to the great army of '.':), 000 to 30 000 mm employed on the railways of Canada. The majority of theee are compelled to work on Sonday, and tHi had a serioo* bearing on their social and religions welfare. A railway man who U compelled lo leave his boose on Sunday cannot feel otherwise than degraded in the character of work in which be is engaged. Such in :n woald prefer to b_- at home with their wives and f tmiliea or attend ohurcb. Sunday excursion! involved unnecessary labor an. i were often acoom panied by debauchery and riot. The man who remained at home wa* invariably in bitter shape on Monday than be who h*.i gone off on an excursion. Then exoonions, too, deprived railway and steamboat em- ploye* s of the Sonday rest to which tby were entitled. The Bill was one which he ventured to say had the approval of the Christian gentlemen of Canada. He did not profess to believe that it would be acceptable to every suction of the Christian Church. Tbe Hjman Catholic Chircb would disapprove of it. Mr. Am jot We can manage oar own affairs. Mr. Cbarlton Mid thai the measure was intended for the good of man, for relief to tbe laborer from the merciless employer who would take from him seven days' labor for six days' pay. Whatever may be thought of the bill he moved it* first reading. The bill wa* read a first time. Mr. Amyo* asked if in conferring the rank of Q. C., it w&i intended by the Gov- ernment that this should apply to tbe court* maintained by the Provinces or those maintained by the Dominion. The following Bill* were read a third time and passed : Respecting the St. Catharine* v Niagara Central Railway Company. To incorporate the Interprovincial Bridge Company. Mr. Brown, on the order for tne consid- eration o( the bill for further prevention of cruelty to animal* being called, slated tnat as owing to unavoidablu circumstances many member] were abteat he would ask the House to allow the bill to Hani. Sir Hector Langevin, on the order for the resumption of the debate on the motion with reference to the Bresa} 1 r half-breds being called, asked a farther postponement on account of the laDeenoe of tbe First Minister Mr. Laoriar said thi* motion involved erions charge* againai Gen. Middleton, and a* there wa* no legal proceedings being taken a committee of investigation should forthwith be appointed. Sir John Thompson said that he had nol learned till to-day that legal proceedings on behalf of Bremner egeiuni Gen. Middle- ton had been withdrawn. Mr. Mitchell Mid that this wai a public question affecting the reputation of Canada and should now be investigated. Sir Hector Langevin promised that an early opportunity woald be given to resume the oebate. l.'r. Unlock laid that in tbe proposed distribution of barley it wa* announced that the Government would charge at the rate of 94 per bail, two bushel* in each bag. He thonght the Government woald do well to give it free distribution. Sir Hector Langevin replied that he would bring the matter to the attenti in of the Government. Sir John Thompson, in introducing the bill to transfer certain public property to the Provincial Governments, gaid that tbe rights of the Dominion of Canada and the rights of the Vrovinom in certain properties and water* of the oonntry had been in a state of nnoertainty for tome time past. 1'heie were foreshores, beds of rivere and bed* of lakee. The bill provides to enact condition* under which the Governor. in- Council oonld transfer all or part of these properties to the Provinces. Mr. Blake It 1* not intended to sur- render legislative right*, but simply pro- prietary right* ? Sir John Thompson It i merely in- tended tosureeoder proprietary right*. Tha BUI wa* read a Ural time. Mr. Fisher, on mction being mtiie that the House go into supply, called attention to the propoeed tariff ohenges. The agriculturist wai the greatest manufacturer in Canada, tnd it manufacturers were to be protected and tided there was no sootion which required more assistance then the farmers. Ii wa* manifestly absurd that in Canada they were obliged to import about two million* and a half annually of products of animals. In the feeding of stock cheap food wa* tbe prime essential. He gave a summary of relative export* from the State* and Canada. Cheese waa tbe only export from Canada that could compare with tha Ameri- can export*. He moved that in the opinion of the House corn shou' : ', nu on the free list. Mr. Foster laid the Gove-nmeni baa to meet this motion in the Mme wtv a < til synilar motion* effecting tbe tariff, oh were brought before the Hoase, when uey bad tbe subject under consideration. The following bill* were read a third time : To confer oa tbe Commissioner ol Patent* certain powers for the relief Samuel May. Respecting ths Grand Trunk, Georgian Bay .t Lake Brie Railway Company. Ibe Houee went into Committee of Supply. Among the items passed were 9 ">l),000 for Toronto harbor and 940,000 for Riviere da Loop, Quebec. On motion for adjournment Mr. Bowell, n the absence of the Minister of Finance, aid that the budget would not be brought down next week. Chaneaa for a Price. Lottery gambling i* an ineradicable vice, no matter what the chance*, in cases even, if saoh a thiug be possible, where thero n an bonett drawing. The follow- ing table lias been coustruoted to show 104) amounts to be won and the odd* against winning in an average lottery en- terprise : 99.999 to one against winning (15000 sma t j unit against winni g 5,000 u.u&j to out) against wiuuin* 8.0JO 19,999 to one agaiust wiuoiug l.ouo 11,110 t > one against winning ... . 009 3.477 to one auaiust wmmug 100 1,365 to one ucniUBt winuing 50 357 to one agaiuat winning - JO 17-j to one against winning go 84 to one against winning 10 15 to one against winuiug _ 5 W. C. T. 17. Convention. The third Convection of the Women's Christian Temperance Union of the Domin- ion of Canada will be held at Montreal oa May .'-.h, 2'.Uh tnd :)0tb. Tbe convention will be composed of the Executive Com- mittee, the Provincial, Corresponding and Recording Secretary* and Treasurers, one delegate at large from each auxiliary Pro- vince, and one delegate for every 100 pay- ing members of auxiliary Provincial Unions. Tbe entertainment of all officer* and delegates will be provided for by the Montreal W.C.T.U. Mis* Willard, Presi. dent of the World and National W.C.T.C., will deliver a l>ctore at the oloee of the convention. Massachusetts has ssot J10 petitions to CongreM praying that tbe exportation of intoxicating liquors from the United SlaWs to Africa be stopped. $500, or Car- Your Catarrh. For a long seriee of year* tbe manufac- turers of Dr. Sage'* Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly ret pmsible, financially, a* any one can eetilp ascertain by proper en- qairy, have offered, through nearly every newspaper in the land, a (landing reward of 9500 for case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of how long standing, which they cannot core. The Remedy is soli by all druggists at only 50 cunts It U mild, toothing, cleanaing, deodorizing, antiseptic and healing. MI u.i 1. 11 or n>. OWB. Bacon You say you were home lait night .' Kgbert-Te*. ' Stayed home to mind the baby, I sap- ,_. i ti TEA TABLE GOSSIP WM VBVU HFKXK. We need to be the bost of friend* Bat DUW we re bittcnet or foes. And clear unto my niitferv ends Mr unnlluH blood to anger torn*. W uever apeak u in pa*e by, Hn aye* ao loeetr louJu lu mine, For I impact I can t (ell why He wot me that rude valuntlnu. Haver My die. Bay expire. The Bishop of Verdon baa undertaken, to raiM 1.000,000 (or the erection at Ven- uooleoct of splendid monument to Jatm at Arc. The man who worki like thunder for four or live yean to got mother-in- law tod then begini to kick ii no gen- tleman. It is Mid thtt Barnum will bring back to thin country, when bo return* from England next month with hi* show, $500,- 000 in British gold. THE A.NOLO1H.VI4C a ruINTXtt. Cbeck. clmwpi i. cbi-< k with eaaw Evowytulcg yt,uget to weaw . Twouaawua. nose and vest and tie, Coat and gaitawa muat <twike uie eye With (he biggest pUid you can dad it mlee Faw lhawt tue way IU dona by Walea. Prof. Huxley ia only t>5, bat in growing deaf and U easily fatixaed. No, I tyed home to mind my wife She wai going oat." le theMlave. First Renter I understand bigdati don't pay in New Yorkuty T Second Ranter (confidently) Too 're off there, my boy. It'* tha biggest flat i who do pay. A Hank Bhamr. First Prohibitionist This DAT of Vice- Pmideni Morton's is a downright shame ' ScO'ind Prohibitionist I shonld say ao ' The charge fur a drink of whiakey there U 20 oenti. a. Minor Cooaldenatioei. She (tragically) -Take back the heart that tboa gevest. He- -Never mind the heart just fork over that diamond ring. Had to Sty >.. in. 'thine. Jaok Potl (preenmptaoatly in love with hie employer's daughter) If Mr. Csti- mere in? Horvant Yee, lir. Jaok Pott (numbly disappointed) Well, I'm glad to hear it. Qa might catob oold oatiide beaetly wuather. Good night. Ae !;! muni. Prisoner Ye, Your Honor, it i* true that I wae intoxicated last night ; bat I can explain ail it Yonr Honor will give me little time. Hie Honor Ton days. Summer tilkt detuned a year or ao ago may be bought for 75 oente. They have artittio beauty ai well a economy and durability to recommend them. The latest patterns are a trid-s larger than heretofore, or the difference between bad* and toll- blown roses. There are said to be nearly 3,000 women in Washington who ride bioyoles, and Chicago there are more than a thousand . in. E. D. E N Soothworth receive* an inc.imi from her books that i* estimated at 910.000 a year. " Ishmael " i* bar favor- itenoveland "The Hidden Hand" h*r most saooseafal volume. ML Now in the parlor meet tbe pair Wben goldoa Jay ii done, Two for jis with but one rook! ng-ch air, Two berts that beat as one. To gargle a tore throat take of paregoric one teaspoon tol. of glyotrlne two teaspoon- fall, of ltme>> u<r une tebleepoonfnl. It i* estimated at the IT. 8. War D- pertinent that if any foreign power sboold tackle thai oonntry it could be confronted by the enormous total of 7.000.000 fighting men. Of ooaree, it woald take some little time to pot that beet iuto the field. If you wish to keep a nbarp knife don't pat it in hot greeee. Stir your potatoe* while frying or tarn meat with a fork or an old daw-knife kept on purpose. One Farmers Wife. Bird-line b. up at day-dawn's bluib. In luiiiuinr iieau ir eimer mow Her vum with healthful blood aduah. Her bruatn a naitn. tiuroaeec arose, In yee ihu kiu<let ayes un earth- Are iparklee o( a homeiy mirth . For >be Om Uiat which fow pueees Health, Btruogth, and perfect happiness. Bat thi* farmer'* wife ia wiser than thai majority of her rural sister*. She baa a*) many household care* and responsibilities! as they done* here, duties there, duties withoal number. Bat while other* droop and langoiih beneath their work, she keep* up her wonderful health, vigor and energy by the use of Dr. Pieroe's Favorite Pres- cription. Thi* is the greatest medicine on earth for overworked, " worn-oat " and feeble women generally. It ia the only medicine for women, sold by druggisto, under a poittire guarantee from tha mano- faoturars, of giving satisfaction in every cue. See guarantee of bottle- wrapper. Mot Ing Oaf Bplaoda. Mn. 8. Have we everything oat of the) house now ? Mr. 8. Everything bnt the children. Yoa know tbe landlord won't allow them in the new boose. ilationa. Wherfoi, We are a free and enlightened people, and in duty bound to take the great est care of the health of tbe community in general and of ourselves in particular. Therefore, be it Rciutved, That in til cases where we an afflicted with constipation inactive or iiv eased liver, biliousnees, derangement of too utomaoh, jaondioe and kidney trouble*) we will procure Dr. Pieroe'i Pleasant Pal- let* tnd UM the tame immediately. Wllllac to (Java HI. Father ftn. Father ilo yon know that it pain* m*> more than it does you to have to whip you? Tbe Terror-No, papa, I didn't know it : bat now that you've told me I feel better. Any sort of dark wood may he freed from all traces of dirt ai>d grease by a good ponging with itrong tea, just warm ; it will not, however, answer for light, OB polished furniture, an it would itain is. Very old furniture that i* becoming worm- eaten may be greatly praeerved and im- proved if aome carbolic oil i* poored into the wood. Senator Sttnfoed My* that he earned hie tint dollar by willing some boree- radish that he had dog from hi* father'* garden ia Scheneotady when a boy of six year* D. '. V I. '. 9O. SCOTT'S EMULSION DOES CURE CONSUMPTION l Milk.] i Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon * :. Id by all Druggi In its First Stages. Palatable as j yx. and Si.oo. J SCOTT 1!< )\VXE, Belleville. A FORTUNE IN A MONTH. AHENTLEMAN FROM THE Wett wants to meet a man with oerve wbo is willing to Invest from JUO to l.OIBto mak> a fortune. No need to answor anlee* von mean business, address O. A. Hawaii, UH Ufc are., Hew York city. Box 113. CURED TOT1IK EDITOR t Flees* Inform yo'ir i-.i.lers that I have a positive remedy for tit > it named dicjs-. By iti timely use thousaaiii of h ipe.eis cuc> hare been permanently cured. I shall be giaJ to send two bettle* of my remedy FftCtt to any of your rvaJors who have coei sumption if they will sand me their Espress and Post Office Address. Roiuecifully, T. M.O.. '*6 Weat Adelaide -.. TORONTO. ONTARIO. I CURE FITS! IHOUSANUS Uh bUI T US GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. ing for a trial, and it will cure you- Acidrei WKT A DC LA I Oft tTRKKT, TORONTO-