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'mHUGH's LOVES. lqd'it won {or 6:1- thunk-bulwa- to him through “Tho leoy huh a! we Shadow of Dutb.”bfingin¢hor hby win: her. Some stnnue k ' power mum] to .mm into her and g ve he: a. mtul 9mm; ‘0'“ I.-- . Some etunge in power seemed to enter into her end 3 ve he: . tltlul strength. film set down at lwr hubuul’l desk began writing n idly. end no the thoughts oun- tohex; when she Ind t‘x tllhed.‘ the endow! her letter with the tor : lug- ment. end, elte sddreuing it. :1 ulod it carefully. AI e did so the hennl loot- Itope npproechi the library. end slipped it hurnedly int the open drawer! end the next moment 81 Hugh entered with I tole- 3nm in his bend. " I hnvo been looking ell over the plnoo (or you. Fey.” he began, hurriedly; "5nd not 5 soul seemed to know where you were. 'Look here ; l hnve juet bed thin telegram horn Fitz. Ila wnnte me to come up to town at once. I believe We have to sun enrlier the!) We intended.“ , ‘.-...‘ “A nn-m‘lr Ihd u Fny seemed to have no nnlwer rudy. he Went onwâ€"“l am I0 vpxed shout it. my pet. for J meant to hate driven you over to Pierrepoint otter luncheon; you looked so 010 this morning. and lhnd to srrsnge a at so many things. Well, ,it ctnnot behelped; lhvxllo is packing my ‘1 Ghdltonel and I have not B moment to one.” :_ .. A" b.-\ Haunt “ Do you mew you no gomg on w .mfiyyu now ‘2" Asked' Fay. hardly! sble to uticulnteâ€"her ' lip: had grown quit. wltlxi’te. What if she should be too late otter n . . . . .... A - “LIIJ u-.. uni “ Egypt, indeed! tht a chua 'ou no. Fay; one om never make you an eruwd thingl. No. I um going up to London to get Whit I wnnt, and. meet Bgerton find l’owis. the other fullowa who we $0 join us. I shull Bleep Lt the Club to-night, and you mny expect me to be down to dinner to. marrow. The next dayv-â€"â€"â€"" here he hesi. tuted; “ well. there in time enough to tnlk of gaging good-bye then.” ‘ - ~ es. yes, I understand now. Go and get'ready ; 3nd. Hugh, don’t forget to kiss bu b y ._’_’ . . . ‘\ ‘ ., A 4--) “Am! hnvnnrndlvz Davy. “ All right," he laughed good-humoredly; and then Fay stood quite still.holding the table. till he cums bnck. " My traps are in the hall; I must say good-bye quickly. darling.” How hand. some. how well he looked, as he stooped over her with his plaid over his II III. He need not by fearful of her detaining him; there was no clinging. no agony of Weeping this time. She put her two hands round his neck and held him for a moment. us her cold lips touched his. and then hood quite still sud wwel to him-~-aadly. quietly ~h'om the window as he drove past. and arm that was 311 I an or win look more Tm God lays. ' Lot»; nus. so: was your”)! with Immutable thoughts Tbs: pendwuzure l have come to urn-r. Be sure I‘m well. I‘m merry l‘u: : case. But such I ion; «135'. long wayslom; say on 1 think you’ll mm m:- saoner m my grave. And thn‘s my chmce-clvserve V' 1| hi. .... into the g! Hugh Int-5h: Fay had :11 Could myo gum-am and She was gun tic-pf. . With the reel: impulse of despmrwof a despair that» boycd nothing and feared nothingâ€"she was taking the most terrible step that a young creature could take.‘ She was (loing 'evil that good nii‘ght come: she wag giving up herself in complete renuncia- tion anti self-sucrificu in obedience to a. miserable and mistaken idm. If she had been older; if her simplicity of charautrr hnd been less childish. and her worldly knowledge greater, she must surely have heaitaledbefore taking a step that must anger as Well as grieve her husband. How Would Sir Hugh‘s haughty spirit brook the publicity and the nine days’ wonder of the world when they knew that his wife, Lady Redmondâ€"«he successor of all the atarched und spotless dunes who hung in the old guest-chimberswslfimld so forget herself and him as to tarnish his reputation by an act so improper 5nd incredible. He might forgive his spoilt trip and all the trouble that awaited him in his empty home; but how will he ever bring himself to forgive that? .....¢ .‘7, P93? “I tried so hard to please you. but some- how I always failed. And then the baby came-«our Baby-maria you did not one for him : and than. indoml. I thought my hen: would break. & wonder if you know_how I have icwod yo ? I was not too young for that. though you thought I was, I never luy down to “WK without paying God to .blcsn thy dear ‘ uabnnd. and sometime»â€" wns it very childish of me. I wonder?â€"I pm huh": hands «(Tether 4nd made believe he w“ prayiagio . c .. ' __.-___JI But Fay, poor mistaken child. thought or none of these things. She only felt that she must go and take her baby with her. There was no time to be lost, and Ihe must make all her plans very quickly. Fey‘s will was a strong oneâ€"there was no fear that she would falter in her purpose; but she never remembered afterwards how she carried it out. or from whence came the strange feverish energy that supported her. She was working in a dream. in 'a nightmare. in a horrible impatience to be gone-mto Do gonew where? But even this question was aimvored before many hours Wore over, for she was to make her poor little plans with the utmost precision. In the quiet evening time. as she paced rest- lessly through the empty room , she thought of a place of refuge where sh: might rest safely for a little. The moment the col-rings had turned the corner. and she could see it no lemma: she llld taken the letter from the drawer and laid it on the table. mustbe you." Darling. do you not know mb better than that ‘1 " I felt yOu mum not love me, Hugh ; but have I over blnmed you in my hurt? I was too childish and young for much I man 13 you. \Vhydhl you marry me. deuvâ€"thut w“ a great mistake. nut perhapu you IIW I liked yon. “Darling Hugli‘" it began. “do not be angry with me when you come buck to. morrow and find your Woo Witie has gone. What could! dew-how could I stay on longer alter reading your words. Incle , I think I could have borne anything buy this. Np. this one thing I could not henâ€"that you should leave your home and country to {rev yourself {tom me. _ V 4 " I- think if 3011 knmv whnt I Rnflered. ulmn they thought I was dying. and tho Angola would not mme {or mm. I think yrs. I dn think, Hugh -«you would [lave lmon anrry for me then. " .. (‘mod hyo. my darlingâ€"w] shall never clll ymx that mm". for] Jm going away for ovor. You mh'wt not Mouble about me. for I «hall mks atom mm of myself. nnd atturamm l ihall not (re! so much. I shall lnkemy bnby he can at. do win- mn- me. mull love hiin I0. Vhen he a older I will find him back to on. Re i: no lako ymx, dourâ€"n Rodnmmh [web-am! his 0509 will remind me 0! you. " I shall my good-by to you var quictl . When I My taupe-k chemical bl In (n my {Mom um seem! to choke m : a I feel us “much I muld Nash with flame for being Io lmle 3nd lnuignlacm‘ in you! eyu. You 391:. 9 Iain n ma. 3 z to nndJn m emu proud. . w magic you mnry mo v You did manure. Galina. did you no! 7 ' 0' Quoting, MJ’O. ! II“ ' Q“ "Ell-h an innocent. pitiful little letter it was. “ ' You mun must be you." m5 better than not "CHAPTER xxxu 30D ‘ I‘VE d! What a. child you‘nre: no.” you any; of course it Darling. do you not know GOOD-“YE." I 0 your taco ’ 1 charge you. «wk me r mind m be lost. e sunning so utterls 2:) yet so pathetic. ’ awn her wifelv rights e35 nui unprotecte... 1 “0:13.30 that off to Egypt J) Ion. Donouoqlggorma gash: an 3 LL. I0“- W WI unâ€" wu â€"- , '__ w 7 though]. now sud than" «we wd mu» than!“ 02_ )A‘guywz‘af‘ Wink." -. “Lini- A-II,AMAA “a Ulluvsw vvâ€" v--. fir, . begged her to dispense With anet‘s services. and only take nurse. anet looked very dissp inted when Fsy sold this. {or she ado: hor gentle little mistress. “ I don't know What master is thinking about," she grumbled, in confidence. to Mrs. Heron. “ This new nurse hss only been here six weeks, and does not know in lady's ways. And who will wnit on her. should like to know, if 1 sm to be left behind? but this is all of a. piece with his, selfish- ‘ ness." But she washed with a will for all that, and all the time her - boxes were being packed, Fey wondered about with her baby on her arm collecting her little treasures. nnd dropping them in the boxes on she pessed. Now it was a book Hugh hsd given her. or ‘2. picture. or the withered flower he hsd mvorn in his button-hole; an odd glove he ‘ lmdrloft on his dreeeiiig-tahle,snd which she clutched with the greedinees of s miner; and even a silk handkerchief he had worn round hi3 neckwshe at them all in. Such s strange ittle assortment of odds and ends. Janet thought she was J snot'looked aid this. {or mistress. “ I ( thinkingabom. to Mrs. Heron. been here six w daft dresses packed up} or indeed any or net costly 01195~3h° would not require them in ‘ho coumry. she said, quietly ; but she would have all her jeWels~not those Hugh had uiwu her. or the old family jewels thot had been reset {or her, but those that had belonged to her mother, and were exceed- ingly valuable; there woe a pearl necklace llmt was wonhflve hundred pounds. Hugh had dram: out a large sum of money that he had given '1) charge to her-â€"he meont to lmvu left it or domestic expenses while he was mvay. Fey wrote out a. _receipt. and LlflLt'u u) nu: ........ n l ..... The he! set before the daylight closed {was to go to the stables and bid Bonny Bess goodhye. Th»: groom. who kn ”that lie was to follow in a. few days \ th Bonny Bess and another horseâ€"for Sir Hugh had been Very mindful of his wife’s comfortâ€" was rather surprised to are her kissing the mum’s glossy neck. as though she could not bear to part. with her; when she had 19ft the stables. Nero. who had followed her about all day with a dog’s instinctive dread of some impending change, looked up‘in her face \sistfully. ‘9 , (n Auvv n .-.-- u. “ Do you want to come will) me, Nero ‘." she askedq‘sadly; “poor follow, you lel fret yourself to death without me. Yes. you an.“ come with me; we will go to Rowan-(Hen togelher.” For all at once the thought had come to her of a beautiful spot in the Hi 1hhmds where she and her father had ataye mdny years ago. If she remained in England, Hugh would find her. and she had I; dread of going abroad. Besides. whst could she do with baby. for of course she must leave nurse behind; she would have to engage a stranger who did not. know she. was Lady Redmond. And then she bethought her- self that she would call herself by her hus- bapd‘s second name St. Clairâ€"she would be Mrs. St. Clair. _ ‘ . v- ‘1- : u. ”I. ma"... . Yes. 3119 and her father had had a very happy time st Rowan-Glen. They had been to Edinburgh, and to the Western Highlands, and had then made their way to Aberdeen. u Colonel Mordaunt had some old Indian friends there; and. as they had still some weeks to spare. they had comedown to the veesidc, and had fallen in love with Rowan-Glen. Fay had a vague sort strength would not last by and by she would as Well u the Inby. was getting confuser}. an aha (cum! hemp um- hcr buby‘g mm, nor Buoy 3 “nu-u. ‘- Hem Jane ." she aid. with in unsteady laugh“ “ don‘t think 1 gm mung on baby‘s tfv as very niceiy. but wanted to try. so nurse let me tbutiw crie'jlo much A‘A- -‘.A rnnm. . ‘mt 3110 «(mid mt nothmg. Ond only Mkml fur 1101’ baby. But gust kit-(or! she gag ipto the carriage. she on! ad Mn. “non to her. and buds her like can 0' the ma people. u the Pierrepoinc washout-.31: we may Md their link M'xd she would have ugnq of‘lxer d: icinnd her there when he cum. ‘tohrnkfut. «She would come 0. elm. nid, quiefly; shown only Sir Hugh‘s papa" II he liked to l. 'Yt‘L she know_the carriage '0 none of her evening or indeed auy_ol her d her at the proper time :1 dressed and beginning ‘0. I“ "u* u W5 I'- than £110 nlmok lludl. with hot um! Ellorton. "é cod-tyne you d1." Mun! flu pol chil hurriedly. “You hue bun good friends to me. I110! you. Good-Woâ€"good- bye; nd than aha drew 1m van over but hoe. sad lam hawk in the curiae. while Nero lickeci he: um. ungloved haul. . Sir Hugh hml adorn to love endoherlell her until deem. end yet he lied brought her tothle. ‘ The journey wee e very ehorl one; In" nurse elterwerde remembered the. Ledy Redmond did not eppeer en riled. when they errived et Eueton. to ml “at Bir‘ Hugh wee not weitin st the etetlon. “ Whet ere we to do, my edy 7 " eke uked rether helplessly. {or the WM young end 3 iconnery women, end the din end bueele were overwhelming to hr ‘; but l-‘ey wee helping le identfly her lag". and did not enewer. She told name to go to the evening-room wieh beby, end she would come to her presently. Am than she hed her luggage put on to I. uh. ‘Numfl’ the. aid. quickly. when Ibo «me luck 3 low minutes titan-wads. " will you give me bsby . moment. md 30 to the relreshment roomwlt is in“ I. little wa down the nation. I should likesome an ~ wishes and sponge-can. and perlnpl you had better get some (or yourself. there in‘ plenty of timeg” and the womnn obeyed‘ her at once. Her lady looked faint. she thought ; most likely she was disappointed thut Bit Hugh wu not them. As soon as she l‘mdleft the wuitlng~room, Fny went up to the person in charge. and asked her to give a sealed note to her nurse l when she came bnck. _“_Yoq {eme‘mperher and UR zigonly ytook her ticket to York; she dare not go straight to her destination. When she “rived there she would not put an at the station hqtei, bqt‘hafi liaiself Rie'iiiibii with great danger. A number of mmm Ch'irchu 5nd clamp-n op wiii ioiiow Mr. Hpurgeon'sn- ample iy withdrawing from the 1‘»: tin Union. The Noninahnm Tubetn vie in: pnmi n retaliation oi lympnby with Mr. spur-goon. x ‘ Mi Rnsnilm 'mident in min. In“! boon visitni by the police and given [in of. nutions'relning to the dole n d piim of: cit birthihcit dorm-tic 3nd mine-s Manic. Antwan to than «mention. mun hunt to the Rani-n Conlulm within ' Imuty-im hours. . uu cw vuv Hutu-nu. --...-_ c . xv to a. quiet little hotel for the night. It was an unpretending pluoe. ke t by honest -folk; but Fay found hersel very comfortable. She made some excuse shout not bringing her nurse, and the chamber- mnid helped her dress bnby. She was almost too stupefied with grlef and htigue by this time to do anything but sleep help- _:_1 --..A.-.:.m on .mH Irllln noun: 5v vu u... ..._..n _ , . _ lcusly; butshe made tine girl promise to call her early, and ordered a fly to the station; and when the morning came she got into it without telling any one where she was going, and took the mid-(lty train for Edin- burgh. Hut 61:- 1t would be impossible to describe the nurse’s feelings when she opened the packet in the waiting room and read her mistress’s note. “ Dear nurse," it said, " I am really very sorry to treat you go badly, but I can. not. help it. I have gone away with baby, and I could not take you, Please go back to Singleton by the next train; you will find your box on the platform. and the pct- ter will >helg you. Sir Hugh will tell you what to do when he arrives this evening.â€" Your affectionate mistress, F. Redmond." And enclosed were two months’ wages. :. In Spite of hat-youth, Fay Ind excellent business capabilities, only her husband had never found them out. - .. . ”14“-: lUullu vuvu- V“.- But unfortunately for the howildeted household at Redmond Hall. Sir Hugh never arrived that evening.‘ First came a hazy telegram. informing them of a. change of pragmmme. and later on a special mes- senger came down from him bringing- a. letter from Sir Hugh-u very affectionate farewell letter. A ,1-_ __ “â€"ii'igéié‘géfiéfl had acted on impulse as usual, 3nd he and Sir Hugh htd started that Very night, leaving Powis and Egerton to folfow them. He was leaning against the lamppont, and the watchful guardian of the night came up very respectfully. “ Fine night. Mr. Jones.” “ Bootitul." “ Youfre out rather late, ain‘t you ?" “ No, no» lhnut m 'usual time." “ Are you waiting or somebody 7" “ No. no~going home. A little tired, that’s all ; a. little tired." “ I‘ll walk down with you and see you to yourdoor." “ Thank you, thank you. but there’s no need. The o‘her side of the block will be ‘round this way in a moment, and I'll just pop in when mytdoor comel along. Thank 0 you. Good night.” Druggiat-J‘ Now, whst do on want ?" Boy-4‘ Three centa’ wortho pnegoric." Druguistâ€"“ What do you mean, waking me_up for 3 cents '2" --.. 1.-) A.-- 43‘ nn lol- u.‘. .-. . --.. Bo§m"Wâ€"fi&. I hfid “1' 8“ nufl'm ?" “ In time money ?" sskod I. gentlemm of a jewefler. “ It is said to be." “ Well. I thought .0. Incl here in tn evidence ofit. I bought this watch here sit; months ‘gq. and it bu gained time enough to pay [or they." Hep-Ohm)? darling: you will be mine. will vou? Vhen may I ttlk to your motherâ€"â€"to-morrow ? ‘ ' She-~â€"Yes-«that isâ€"no, no 2 Tomorrow is wuhday.â€"-Wulerbury American. At 3 In the Morning. A l'rollmme Watch. 51:; money ?" fished I gentlomm (To be continued.) Not. 'l'u-Morrow. At a M uslcale. Conwlatlon. impulge as up fer The Resolution: Adopted by the Provincial Booresenta’avu. “Mined Reciprocity W by ' the Bologna. DIBALLUWANCE ‘CENBURED. Following are the retaliation- ndoptod at “to room“ Inter~Provinuid Oonlomoo n ‘Quubeo: Respecting Amendments of ‘ho Brut-h )lonh Anus-ha A“. _ QUEBEC CONFERENCE Anetta Au. N61. end “in H the limited the legieletive end eeecntioe wereendtnnetione o! the Federel end rovineiel ieletnree end Governance“. the enthore the Uonetitntion toned e work. new. complex end dime t. end it yes to be enticlpetetl thet experience in the working of the new system would eng- lgeet nieuy needed cliengee; thet twenty lyeers' preetleel working ct the Act bee developed much friction between the ‘lt‘ederel end Provincial Governments end Legislatures, has disclosed greve omissions in the provisions of the Act. and hes shown (when the lenguego of the Act ceme to be judicielly interpreted) thet in meny respects whet wee the common under- stending end intention hed not been expressed. end that importent provisions in the Act ere obecnre es to their true intent end meaning; end whereee the pre- eervetion o! l’rovinciel entonomy is essential to the future welLbeing of Gunede; end it such autonomy is to be meinteined. it hes become epperent thet the Constitutional Act must be revised and emended; therefore the representetives and delegetes ol the Provinces 0! Criteria, Quebec. Nove Seotie, New Brunswick end Manitoba. duly accredited by their respective Governments, end in conference assembled. believing that they express the views and wishes of the people of Genede, agree upon the following resolutions as the basis u on which the Act should be emende ,subjeot to the approval of the severel Provincial Legislatures: LiMl'l‘INU THE FEDERAL VETO. 1. That by the British North America. Act ex- clusive authority is expressly given to the Pro- vmcinl [legislatures in relation to subjects enumerated in the 93ml section of the Act; that itgi-cvious eoction of the Act reserves to‘the r ,r-rnl triovornment the legal power of disal- gm»: as I! o_ _ u. ._-_n a"- wan-elsfio lowing at will ell-Acts linseed b a Provincial Legislature ; that this power 0 disellownuco inny be exercised on us to give to the Federal Government arbitrary control over legislntion of tho l’rovmcee within their own sphere; end that the Act should be amended by taking away thie power of disallowmg Provincial statutes. leaving to the people of each Province through their representatives in the Provincial Legisla- ture. tlio free exercise of their exclusive right of 1 legislation on the subjects assigned to then). subject only to disullownnce by Her Majesty in Connoil as lit-lore Confederation; the power or (liselloweiioo to be t‘XUK‘UlBed in regard to the Provinces upon the same principles as the some is esorciseii in tho ceso ol' FedoreJ Acts. QL‘llfi‘l‘luNs or llihl‘t‘l‘lll) JUItlb‘DlC’i‘lON. 2. That it is important to the just operation of our Federal systrm, its Well that the Federal Parliament should not assume to exercise powers belonging exclusively to the Provincial Lo isle.- turca, us that it l'rovinuinl Legislature shonl not assume to t-xm‘tiiSe powers belonging exclusively to thi- Emir-rel l‘nriiumont; that to prevent nny snob armlllllpllUll,‘UlL‘l‘U should be equal facilities to the Federal ninl l’rovmcinl Governments for promptly obtaining it judicial determination roe Mme-ting the vnlulity of Minutes of both tho halt-rel l‘ni‘linimJit and Provincial Legislatures; tnnt (ti/llHLliillJnllill l'l'uV’lhlUllH should be made for ohtniuing such tlt'lt‘l‘llllllulltlll before. us We‘ll as alter, a. statute line but“ itotod upon; and that any (il'i'lsltlll hlIUlllll in: subject to appeal no in I'llht'l'CZIStjfi.llll)l‘ilt?Y that the adjudication may be tinnl. l'llnA‘l‘l; A'l‘iAi'lir) ox i‘izm-zitAL AND PROVINCXAL (‘l‘vllfw‘vl'lh-Ul wan. llm tlufl‘rl mums: n slwulll lmh- 1hr )mwvr M nmmimlu: nu pulm and mu. r “lllfllflrflU-I, and all Ml nrn mum tho jln'ihlh‘llnll of t l' I lwu‘islmurm. Hm qur «mm (‘on aim mv 1n|m~lxmmma haw m-c-srdincly' h lvy l‘r-wlnclul nulhnrlty ; that it is just in 111‘! nv-nvrnl Inh'MIt‘lth tho l‘rWlm haw nu; v.m~«-r:.1hn' I qmrstmn hm N m mmv. lhv l’rwm ‘nN‘mma a: to M m» v lmlcnl «mug of the U! m with: ; a d that. to rumnw- all Anni)! I puruhr a mam-r. an ammduwm M ~lmuM ho unnamed. rapgfluy dvvlnrlm jnrl-tllcti: n M main 4n ch wwlmm helm to the ”whim. mum-s Mun t'nnus‘rnu. cam NEW FINANCIAL BAfilS. rmvwru ATTACKS 0N FEDERAL um Pauvmcub HTATL'TEH. 3. That it is in tho pubno Internet. with a. View to avoiding um-mmiuty. litiguiou and expense. um mu constitutionality of Federal or Pro- vincmlstuutcs should not be upon to question by private litigants, except. within a. limiwd time (say two years) from the passing thereof ; that thereafter suchconstitutionalityshould only he ( uusuuncd at the instance a! u Governmunt, ‘uduml u: l‘ruvincia]; um sny enactment decided. “tor the lapse of the limited time. to be unconstitutional should,“ {01: all qthpr [gurpqses wv uu u..- -..‘--.v.._- --V-._V, other than we men: prunounciugo! the decision, be treated as it or iginafly ~um‘wte by .N‘l? L aisle.- ture u'I-‘PEFM'IJGL":Vial-p ’had .ju'risdicuffin to enact the ammo. and a; qug wine” to rogpeal or amendment by such Lognlature or l’arlmmeuz. REFORM OF THE HENATE. 4. That a. leading put-gone of the Senate was to protect tho interest. I)! t e mayoctive l’lovincos as such; that a. 1-50an to which the appoint- ment» an: made by the Federal Govarnmem, and for lite, (Words no qdcquate securgty to we nun nun u;v, any..-" ..- _..-...-_,7 r, Provinces ; and that. in case no min: arly remudy is pruvidud, the British North Am lea. Act should bu so amended as no limit. the term for which the Senators hold 01mm, sud to give the choice, as vacancies occur. to the vamce to which the vacancy belongs, until as m any Province. one-half of the members of the Senate yepmsqyting such Province are Senators chosen A|__L .t.....,...nnu oh... unnrln n1 M thv‘ v “THC“ HIM 0 am- ; a I! am. to ramn :mrtnhr n math-r. an a} «humid lm abusing-d. rapt} jnflnflmi: n In main am helm to the I‘m-vino". an-x new m 0. Thu. mmuco fi 1‘) Ameri- \Hill M Mu» intmmnn M the nrmm mm” a Act and nhhe mm m I‘rm-mcm Him-why ‘ruhal wan. mu unfil‘r‘ wincisl nuflwflflvs haw thr Imwrr n! nmmimm: m mmlinry, ma! n‘lhv r h)“£i!"'flh-l and all “"119" Mm «In Hm jurihlh‘nnn n! t h I’rnvlncial «urea, um um mm- (’on xlvmuon an m-hmm nu haw m-mrdincly hm‘n mmh mmm «mummy ; Hm it is jun 3an fight :v-m-ru inh-relt‘thnt tho l‘rwinm-n shun! ‘1! MW! 1-: ‘thn' I qflrstflm his “001: M r. thv l’rnvinthH-mu I“ In Wheflwf. v “THC“ c-fln of tho \v-t mr-h pow" It‘d tlm. tn ramnw‘ all «huh: nu mum. a math-r. an nmo-ndmvm M nu- Act lm uhrnmrd. upq’vhly drrhrmn-wu the n.“ on mum mch unmintmvut‘ ‘m‘ It M ammmmnwu 1' nmlwnnu. v n zs‘z ML corm- the (mwdon of m ! me n:- AI'PIOIN T numbness Mutte- mm‘m . uh. "0'18qu no calmed wax has mamm- ublu on all! “new“ la n» Mariachi 3 m: t. o Provinces wardluuly luv. 01'." 0 undo: dealt with the revoquo nun- 1mm ; . ucotdluu 9.0 u. recent doc-Mun o! no! Bunny‘s Privy Councu. the Provincial Luckily turns cuuuot leak-hm: u winch two car ply tho revenue to Ptuvhxclsl pun I; 5nd : an Act should bo- nu ugeudud u. to expmly give this wuulmuuuu right. I ’0". 0' IIIULNU couuxusxufis TO HOLD C0015“. 10- um bubs Brithh North Amefle‘ Am. the l‘rovmml Mature: hue emu-1'0 juridicâ€" tyou 1.0 mm In: in "lawn m was dummy:â€" uon Min-nominalu the ”Battalion mun- unwoo tug! cumin! of vaiuc'ulbouru. bo‘ho! utul ud'cnufluu Jurbdlctian; mu 5 {adieu} opgplou hu_ bogp expand. pay 3. WWI.” In the " er oi issuing mini-shutouts rte o Anise end Mu Prlus. (gyer end 1‘ and General Jsil Do- livery. sttheriubt do so is eonsideredtobs so open to the question shot‘ when it is deemed new» hold such I heart. independent earn as ex reused in the sum terms here. bum Federel end Pro- bes: usd by the (lover and ldmtensfiaovernor; that it is , Uw_m‘r ell doubt old he remoVed end the continues of two commissions rendered nnneoesury; sud thst en sweudment oi the Act should expressly deelero thst the Lieutenant- Governors bsve visor to issue such connois- sions. subject to noviueielststutss. rmunole or soon. eroleLA'l‘Ufll-ll. ll. Thstlt has been lound by the experience 0! all legislntive bodies to be accessory that they should misses: certsiu privileges sud ini- annuities to enable them efloctuslly to disoberqe the functions entrusted to them; that, for this purpose, Acts have boon passed by the Parlia- ment of Caus‘ls. sud confirmed by Imperial logislstiou, defining the privileges, immunities and powers 0! the two Houses and of tho moul- bors thereof; that Acts in like manner hsve hoeu passed by several Provincial Legislatures defining the privileges of their Legislative Councils and Legislative Assemblies; that these Acts llevo_not yet been confirmed by lulyorisl legislation; that doubts have been oxpressed as to the power oi the Provincial Legislatures to pass those laws; that e Proâ€" viueisl Legislsture should have the some power to fess-Acts donning the privileges of the Leg-lotus Council and Logisletive Assembly and of the members thereof. as the Federal Parliament has to pass Acts defining the privileges of the Senate and House of Commons and of themombors thereof; thut the l’roviucisl Acts should be confirmed as the Federal Acts Wore; and that it should be colored by the amending Imperial statute Lust 3. Provincial Legislature hes, with respect to itself, the some powers as tho Fedorsl l’srlisment has with reference to such Parliament. ANOIJTION on REFORM OI“ LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS tho nupmfl u! ler Haul-mm “ml mum hand in the w hm N tn My: mu rms rl‘u‘vtn In- 1m :5) amid M thr amunim n< born I ptyshh surly by :3. That that‘onlyI-tnnentn hum"! by the Dam Mon to the M-“oml undpr m 8mm: Nurth Atuvrica Act 2.4 touliy inldv mun {unthu purposes U u-ndml ; that he actual Lu’wnsuk nf ch mom Ind Ivuialmlun in I. m se-wnl «any met-M tho Amount prnvitlvd m u' Ate: ; and that the mixer Mpmmm any fir thaw inc-i panama wmuh, ht fvdvrnunn. wen} pyc-vtdod I‘m. out o! 1 Imim; now allow instead 0' “0 P“ e S: rotahwd by H)“ mutant}! (MT 0" ‘in Wi}’1ihm§- 1mm) puma-sec dI-ntinh, wwn I‘rnvhlc'd fnr mls. has hrgu-ly mm an"! - HUT “FAD? PM“ “H“! 0‘ That mun-n1 n1 nu.- ‘rnvi mmm'n tn prvwi‘k. by mm w. in? n“) wmmm run-n Tammie-m1- lune, {rum lm 1 no Fulenl l’ulmm-nt an cream-d nmmnl nunwnuct a ('nuhrrcuw‘ I! H! ovum-n um and “Mm-MM" mmlrnww law yrnrly paid M‘ m- [Mm Pruvim‘ 5 'ur lhmrl’wn! rnr ”I HM: (hm-tummy- vm M Mind in the warns“ I. II A FINAL (1"1! Domnfl ATI J‘rnx’iflm‘! aw duh-0t taxatinn \ll fihNiFST um mam pink-n Hm It’NIrmv‘hl I 'l'A.\A’H uhlnh. hr out of l I‘ll." \\ |.\Md flu nuns (and. to m. '(uwrnm \(‘l hjnv arr wrnmc nt 'N'I inlnn t. m: annr' Loam: prmg M Prom to tho upper: 01 their Govern- ment; land Maintltpru.‘ to be according to luluu and u tuna“: MW“ how a» popultflou h under manhunt» (MWMro tho popul ion t- 150.000. but don no: rxuwd ow. .. 15).“ meoro the populuiou is ammo. but dun not exceed may ......... (d) Whore the population in ‘00.“. but do.- not. excwd «NAIL... . 190.000 (a) Where the pupumtiou in 830,000. but doo- not exceed 1.500,“. w,“ m Where the novuhfliun escwdlil'éwa $0.000 ‘v’ u 'u-- .c-' t' doa- noz Gawain)... 150.“ 1c)\\’buothe vupululou u 900.0% but due: not exceed mm» (a; When the papal“ on u 400,“. but 1 don not exceed ammo. .................... .. 190.000 (e) Whvw the pupal.“ 1. 830,000. bu do“ not exceed 1.500.”. same (I) Where the Impuhmou ascends 1.500.000 2mm PAYUINT LL'COIDIN“ 'ro PUYULATION. (13) Instead 0! annual gnu: v0! hood 0! pupa- lulua uov “loved. lhn “mud figment bera- ttwr to b. u the suns u!» oi oi; t. cents per head. but on the populsuou o! ouch toviuce. u “confined from “me to time b the last down- uil! census. until such popu “ion exceeds 2.500.000: sud M. the you 0! “my cent. per head for so much 0! ma populatwuumuv exceed inflow. 0 1'8! CA!!! 0!" IANI’I'OIM AND DDT“)! comma“ (O) The populuir-n :- man-mod by that.“ ‘ decenmgl comma, to govern except .3 to Bram; Columbu and Mutual»; tud u mum. twu l’rovnwu, the po uluiou to be when to be that upon which. an or the xeupectxvo stunt,» in that burn". t a nuuuul pnymenu now uwlu to thou: rupee: Voly I" the Dominion no and. until‘uw actual popu “ion in by tho census as. certmuod to ba granterr 5nd thereuwr the actual 1mpuluiou,so “confined, to govern. TO BE FINAL BY IMPERIAL ENACTIENT. (D) The amount: so to be paid and granted your! y by tho Dunniniun to tho Provinces respec- 'tively to be declared by lmperill eumtmeut to bu final and absolute, And not within the power of the Federal Fulfilment to shun-Aid to or vary (6) Tim the following table lhuwl the amounts which, instead 0! those now payable {or govern- ment and legislation and per eupiu ulluwuuces, would hereafter be annutlly raysble by the Dominion to the seVenl Provinces (the “me being calculmted according to the hut deceunisl census (or the Provinces of Ontario. Quebec, Neva Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, and according w the limit 0! population now fixed by statute for the Provinces 013:1“in Columbia. and Manitoba): (7) That this Conference deems it. desirable that. the propuasl ubova set forth should be con- sidered!) the Governments of tha severall’ro- Vinces o the Dominion, and. if approved 0!. should be submitted to the Provincial Legis- )stures‘ 18. That in the opinion 0! this Conference, the several Province: 0! the Dominion. throflgh their respective Legislatures, should at t 5‘ earliest practicnbla women take steps with the view of securing the enacttne t by the Inn )erill Parliament of amcnauwnts to the British 'urth Amarica. Act in Accordance with the foregoing resolutions. ansomn‘xoxn nnspncrma Pnovrscnu. unusu- 'l‘lON 1N CERTAIN nurrnns. There having been submitted fur the consid- eration of the Conference aonu matters of inter-Provincial interest and con em in respect whereof o amendment of tho British North America ct is necessary. this Conference, 33‘ {,0 certain of the said matters, resolves as fol- ows: Pnorncrtos or MAannnizs uxnnn CONSTH’L‘ » TIONAL ACTS. 19. That, in view of the dnubtn which arise from titan to time as to the respective powers of the Federal Parliament and Provincial Legisla- tures, it is expedient and just that it hhuuld bu cauacttzd by tho respnctiw: Provincial”Legisla- tures. that nu action shall lie against “Hy jud e, ‘ slipvudinry or police magistrate. justice» of t it: ‘penc0.0r unit-er, fur any act done under the snppnwd authority M a statutory pruvisinn i which may ttlterwards bu hold to have been be. ‘ yund the legislatiw jurisdiction of Parliament or the Legislature which enacted the same. pro- } vidod the action wuuhl not lie hgninnt him is the \ statutory p “vision had been within such legialr ‘ tivojurisdi ion. l LAWS m-tsrnt'risc. THE i-zxroncmu-tx'r or man“. (hm. Duhamol. Exormichouncmor of Quebec MM hulH-it-rr (h'm‘l'ai. F, n. Marc-hand, Hpcakol’ n! Legialativc Anson» My 0! quln'c. .1 W. Langley. Int-Mu" Cnnmmnr of Son swam | Mtnrnvy-anrnl. O q A. Mr illivrny, lisecufiva Councmnt o! Nun. . m n. I vid Mflmllnn. hxvcutivv Councillnr. I‘ro- vhminl S.,-crvnry and Receiver-General n! New Brunswick. . C. H Hmnnmn. Eu-cnhvc Councillor of Mn»!- tnlm and A!tornvylhqwrnl. A Iml‘LAiuTIOS F0“ Hangman!) nnwnocrn 1-1". fnnnwmg Mditinnnl rvmohmnm Worn Mm “own! at “m hnorhnvsmm Cnnhrnnro: “ Than. having relermwo In the minimum gh. «whim-t u! Hm undo fulMlohI bottom: the l)dll\iliiflll Ind the United ”MRI. this Ink-HM». filminl Cnhh'fl-th‘.t‘nnHiOH *0!" remnuuwn «1 ml mum-m "Mum'd’élm 0 mm! In H vini'm mu Unrest: no cciprmity would be n adhmggo tn in HM Provincm n! the Domihhm’; um um Coulnrmce tnd Um pen I. n urn-non“ Mum-h fur"! Why to of Map-My the Queen. um! worm lunchmnnun Hmi~hpunm~runn : and tho! this Cnnfcn-ncofl ulnphlivonlhflf01M! mqsnura mama and" pr“ u-r’ mm‘mnxu hr l "mu 0100‘ Rvocn'h.cn| 11:va unm \n-twml um Hahn and m. rmml sum mum mm mm m gamma“ uh ”W ‘|‘“ MY "1" ‘Ilh‘llt' Quad“! "1". "Ir-fl“ um) (-um numb. non-m them. It mm dd mo samc-Hmw. In «nonunion «In an m) -1 mom r-th mhny churns. km! to ha y‘ with gun HIMcuMws w bah Mm mm "n Ht Hmo film-n h‘wwn 2h an» run-My gm an 1.‘ mm! Sm‘es " C “DOMMIII’. mauuflfinxrl at nrrnn mwnp m, M . WE‘VE». nic-nt Mme nanny dumm- u-nh amw- difiicuhim w) ich tilno arm“ lwurom flu an l‘uiu «I mum: " (T um 20. That it is desirable that the laws of Kim several 1‘ ovincos for the enmrcumuut of debts should he assimilated as far as may be consistent with the different legal systems “availing in the respective Provinces ; that this bonfemuce is of opinion that such assimilatium should include provisions against. preiurenoes by inaulwm debtorsmnd provisions for the examination of dubiors,m:d for taking speedy posseasinu 0! l." lumlvuut's estate for the benefit of his creditors; an {at as thvsu subjects can be dealt with by the Provincial Logislutureu. PBOBATES AND LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. 21. That this conference up moves of there hoinglo‘iielntive DFOYIIiOH in no several I'm- viucmo the Dominion rendering effectual in a.” the I’rovincuuauhjoct m pmpur Conditions) probutos and letters of administration granted m any onu of them. mvmu EFFEK‘T T0 Im‘nnun x.i:oxsx.nxox. , 22. Tint. this conformmco approves of naimiiar law 1min}: named in nu ma l'rovinues (whims to smper conditmns) with respect to prubues and femurs”! administration granted in the United Kilmdom.to gointo effect when probatus and letters of administmiion granted in thfl Domin- ion am by Imperial legisigtion nude eflectusihr the United Kingdom. Co-orannrox 0! TM: FEDEIIAL GOVER‘JMEXT , mun-ID. Resolved. That copies of the foregoing rmmhr tions he (urinal! cummunicntnd by the Presi- dent on behalf 0 this cnnference to the Federal Government, bud thtt this conference do our- dially invite the co-opermion of the Fudvrai Govomment in carrying into eilcct these reso- lutions. o nunou'noxs TO m; Tmnsm'r'rm; To THE Domini u rvrn Map-My "n! Mu namumrmxs TO m: TBANHMH‘TF.“ To THE IiRfi'PEi‘TIVl‘. (anvrznxuns'rs. That cnpiesul the foregoing relulutious he also transmitted by the President of this Cm» lei-mica tn the respectiw (inwrnmonin of the l’ruvmcos um n-pwsenind M thin Coniorencu, namely, Prince Edward lv-lnnd and British Cola umhin. with aview wtlwir concurrence in and sup wt: of ihe conclusions arrived at by this con erence. (Signed) > O. anni, Primo Minute! of Onmrlo 3m] Attorney-General. " Honoro Mercier, Prime Minister 0! Quebec and Attorno '«Genernl. ‘ w. R. ‘inldinu. l’rime Minister ni Nova Ecoiin Ind l'mvinninl Hooretuy. Andrew G. lllnir. Prime Mini-1"" New Brunswick and Attorney-General. . .l. Nurquny,.l’rimo Minister of Mnnitobn, Pre- sident of Council and Provincial Hm . 4.,er C. F. l-‘rucr. Executiw Councillor ' itnrin And (fmnminsinncr of Public Works. , ‘ Arthur S. Hardy. inventive Conni ‘ W s nntnrio and l’rovlncinl Hecremry, A. M. Russ. Exocutiw Councillor of Om and Treasurer“ Geo. W. Rosa, Executive Councillor nnd M‘lllb- in of Education. Dnvid A4 ROM, ExecutiwCouucillor oi ixcbec. Arthur 'l‘mcrmn, lixi'cmivo Council or of {game and Aciin. Commission»: of Crown u n. O .lust-ph hhehyn. Exoontivo Councillor of Que- bec and l‘rnvinoial Tronmru-r. (‘hurlm .~\. 1dr" (Manon, Eucniivv Councillor of Qurlw-r, l'mvinmhl Summary and Re latmr. J. Mel-31mm. Flu-mum Councillor o m-bec and Conmnuiomsr of Agriculture ma ‘ubllc Works. _, _ , _ _ ‘nm mo Loflu‘udfo 0!" ti. Province 0! Int- CONSIDERATION BY LOCAL GOVERNMENTE EFFECT OI" THE PROPOSAL DUTY 0!“ THE LEGISLATURES 63.98 50.98 8m .398.» 23$. E13 Province. llowance for Govurmnant and leglslation Tho subsidy per head. Total allow- ance for Guvornment. em. Ind subsidy. M. on, 1581. at tlw Spun“ u! ( mm. thu in}; amino: queut AM: u \'., .°,. _ll. In! the «x! “on Q! ghe boundaries 0! the l'nmyux. It was nun-ted um "tho um mereuul Inn“ And the ton-nor thatch “fled to me having of “numb; sh.) bumb ect tu t“ uuch wuvulum u “my lmvo hueu or shall hereafter be eusctod reopactiuu the Canadian 110ml: mum sud the Mods 10 be granted in Md tin-ran ;" than thin vrovi- stun duos not Apply to “10 v: unmn mum at tho Province: that. the Pro- “nos 9! Munch; in Incoming tho snow Iiouullts bounduloa nu the cuumuum men- tioned _did not surrender guy right. power or tram-1m ‘ which my! be unwind by the Pro- Wmux with.“ up onmunl 11min; ch» the Legis- laturo. in pusnm my measure {or m. qpuulmc- [ion of the he. “liver Valley Railwuv. acted within it. communal; powers: 1h“. the Act haw. uotwhbotmndtug, eeu diulluved by we l-‘eduml Goverumout: um this confluence views with nlugm ylzlyoucronchgucnq pg 13m l-‘uderll upon Prminoid pow". ”Y which the will of ”no people 0! a. Province n ulnum-r within lfruvmcinl junsdlction in subordhmed mthe mu u! the central power; sud thn thin cunfun-Iwo dmircs m express in lymnuhy with the “00910 cm! hymn-lawn: u! Msnitu a in their strymlujqr the “up“ of u‘wir g’mvtnco. . .. "71“ln‘J'QS‘IZ-gmi‘hvlrum the i’ibflhco 01 New ltruuswwkmd not concur In thin motlon.nnd wished the" dissent to be placed on reconl. - Koo]: about! 01 the world, it you ow. my boy. "fix me only sum vuy to succeed. I! you are Ml behind. 'tle be had to at back To the spot where you once had the is ; And there‘s no way to win In the battle 0! lilo, Hb any. no sale and so sure. As to have a few dullsrs ahead of your wintr- For most at life's m. ’til the cure. But. you never get. dollar- tnl first you get. pence. AI {romhcorua tho mighty mks grow ; Work 'lmrd. tnd work over. and uve u you toil. No matter it prugn-sl seems slow ; Thus he {rue to yourself in the years of your W" ' ybmh. ' And you'll rest, wltlmut. worry when old. Suva the pmmles to-auy, into Illvor they’ll turn. And the silver will grow into gold. Let fly» fools try to tempt you to pleuureu to~ 6&1. , That \un nke the small com from your purse ; Store yoqr_bmiu in the hours they give to the fiorld With knowledge, you ll not. be the worse ; For labor. sud study, ond saving in youth Will ive root sud content when on to old, And t w pennies to-day will be ai var lull noon. And the silver will grow into gold. ,. Fair luly lies on the Alps‘ former aide, "[‘ia the place We have dreamed of slwu But those Alps must be climbed by 31's stout limbs of youth ~ Em by Tiber wo puss age away : 80 work my brave boy, in the you: of your strength. I! ion Want rust. and piracy when old ; Ta 8 care of the pennies. to silver they'll turn. And the silver will grow into gum. An Appliance to Prevent Accidents from Leaving Switches 01:03. Some time since N. E. Springsteen, Michigan Passenger Agent of the Erie Railway, secured a potent on e railroad switch of his invention. The appliance is designed to prevent the accident: which occur almost daily through the carelessness of employees in leaving switches open. The models were submitted to 3 number of reiirosd men, including .Chief Engineer Musson. of the Detroit. Grand Eeven 6:. Milwaukee Railway. uni he at once ordered one put on at Pontiac for the purpose of testing its adaptability. It is so constructed that the movement of the train of cars operating on a cam [filmed on the outer side ot the rail controls t e switch. closing it if it has been left open and locking it as wall. A test was made on Thursday on the mein line at Pontiac. Four engines were used on the main line. The switch was left open and the engineer tested its working. run- ning at a. speed of from 8 to 2‘2 miles an hour. It worked to perfection, and on Moriarty next a. party of local railway meg- nete will go to Pontiac to witness another test. A company will at once be formed to manufacture the switch. " Will you give me name com woman?" him! a mondicam at a Pros-mm I ma dour yesterdny. " We have nune."‘w. m. rwly. .. 0h. ml" hm on»: ll do." aid m. begun bflsuy.» llwflib 0min. . n .. ..... -_, ......... , , , primary lungutgclcmna wrote upon the blm-kbmrdthe wordu‘flngnin."”Brussels." “ thon.“ DWI, “queued her pupil: to write etch o centenco oontuining one of threw words. Ono bo diaphyed his inc-unity ls followa :- " A be hog has Bruin}! on his back.”â€"lh Imp Cnmmmm‘mllb. Robert Bruce. 9 market gardener. who lived on the St. Foy road. at Quebec. died a few weeks since at the age of 90. lenving a. fortune of $120,000. His three daughters. all above middle age. have no children; only one of them, indeed. is mun-tied. To them he leaves the interest of his money during their lives ; but on their denth. without issue, the fund is to be vested in a trust consisting of the rincipals. or prasi dents, exmflicio,‘ of Armin Calls 0, Que bec ; Dslhousie College, Halifax ; . ishop'u College. Lennoxville; McGill University, Montreal; Queen’s University. Kingston; Toronto University and Manitoba Gonege, Manitoba, to establish bursaries and scholarships, of the annunl value reinfec- tivoly of 925 and $100 each. to he on led “ The Robert Bruce Bursaries andScholnr- ships.” The holders must be matriculated students of one or other of the univeruitiu named, uctuaily pursuing a regular course of study in arts or science. The echo)“. ships are to be divided into two alum. one for candidates at matriculstion, and the other for third year”: men. Twenty-two miles of grading have been gorgplcted on the Northwest Centml Wm. Jepson. of Nisgsra Falls, 3 Grand Trunk brakesman. has been tnngibly rewarded by the company for his presence of mind in saving the life of n lady passenger at Prairie siding one dny lass week. The Pacific Express passes the accommodstion u that point. but the former does not sto .Tho lady was stopping off the accomm “ion, and, not noticing the approaching express. was standing on the track. Jepson took in the perilous itustion st. a glance end cnught her by the c oak and pulled her buck. Her escape from instant death was very narrow. and, as it. was. she was severely injured by a blow from the cowcstcher of the express engine. A,Â¥, Railwway. r1 , as». It is 525 feet long between the can- l.os of the towers. 82 feet deep and 35 wide. iv-iing the largest and hesvicst steel truss in \he a vivid. h rests on steel towers 100 feet highwhich stsnd on masonry piers. tho found-Mons of which are 12:3 feet below high wster and rise 30 feet shove high wner. and its iota] height from the found:- tion is 337 feet. It carries 3 floor system on top for s double-truck rsilwsy. and il capsble of supporting s rolling load of 3,000 pounds to the running foot on each I truck. Conductor (after tho sooideut)~“ Well. sir. we hue 0.9. last found your valet, but and to say he‘s out in No.” English tourist-" Aw, vewy diam» ing 3 Sorry to trouble you. dontchorknow. but I‘ve never tnvclkd in this muntry before ; would you use in which hull in the lay o! my trunk ‘2" Sir (‘harlm Tuprr nth-ed n Ono" utrdny. and vii probtbly In" for Vu‘aington on loudly. The first truss of the l‘onghkeepsie(N.Y.) wridge )vqs syvupg iqto pogigion on jhe 77th Scholarhhlps for Canadian Universities. A G. T. B. Brakeman Saws I Lad 3": Life. A Quipcy tenchgr "can?” LATEST BA] LWAY NEW S. A Song for I Boy I Love. llonvleat Truu In the World. A Email Favor Alkod. Nunrul nlutory. Inga“, finned. some cold viaumh 7" L. J. limvcnnu. in givitjq