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· · the VARIETlES. of Parliament; the passage of the Disraeli ther extended, showing, for xample, . educ":tion Reform bill in 1867; the disestablishment of industrial, the religiou3, and tile A- -"' Jewelry throughont the East is invariably _vVe will be ' the Irish Church in 1869; the abolition of al development of the Empir silver. The and the gdd of made purest w e f_ a g religious tests in universities in l 871, and content, . however, with q " t . alloy of approve not Oriental does fightmg s n the esta.bliahment of the Local Government statistics relating to the na ;o . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1887. Many a man who thinks he is going to set Board; the adoption of vote by ballot in 1872' strength.as compared with wloa.t it was fifty the passage of the Employers' Liability bill years ago.,,· ·when her MajesL,Y came t<:> the the world afire finds, to his sorrow, that in 1880, and of the new Irish Land bill in throl'\e t total fighting strength on land, somebody has turned the hose on him. ' 1881; theenla.,rgement of t;he. fra.nchis(l in 1884 including "tb.e ,East India Gompan y s. m:zi The motto "Dieu et mon d!roit" was as- ., ' . ' ' , and the restri'bi1tion of seats in 1885. ·In this nd ;iatiYe tro'ops',' wall 403,000 ; to-day tt sumed by Henry VI., and has held its ground naval fight- ever since' It was an ancient English warIs the place where you. can get the most fas bionable tota he 7 18 In 3 9 s 900 very a but t summary t erfe . im and hasty 4 l p 3 , l c · On Tuesday was celebrated througout the of the many imperfect reforms of ii;ig strength w.as . 26,50? searnen and ?1 a- cry. :British Empire the sixty-eighth immversary few . is 82 , .'!90. fo the navy Hat in the County. of the birth of Victoria Alexandrina, Queen the half century are meutioned As our nne;- today _e Th e rtt m is_ th? 1 east 0f th sand-mart· i . l. e \\ith v:essels e fh' but were there 1$37 of list maiIrish on legislation aware, are readers . it a gre t wa case. lo the of In . ni.t}orty !" of Great Britain and Irelaud and Epresf '?'s l et ,' ween ters has occupied much of the attention of stem ·power carrying guns and b Next month the compl. et1on is the !tie sand-martm,,w hich is the subic.:t of India.. Parliament since the Horne Rule party first them they had ,only twenty guns, bein.g of the early swallow pa1agraph of pto the fiftieth year of her Majesty's reign wi _ . 11 came to prominence · flag ships of van· . . the to tenders vidently Butt, Isaac Mr. .e under t ID!?' fi t e b IN HATS vmc1al newspapers be commemorated in a ma.nner · . . . · 1873, and of late years, owing to the in- ous. stations.' Excluding these· the· navy ,· auch a. remarkable event, an d this fact add a in n·he ends of the t b e of. the Bn tanma '!' 127 vessel s carryiug 3,108 guns, of consisted it obstruction, of policy the of anguration · . n io ra t e Silk, the very latest. In Christy Stiff, Black, Brown, Drab, ,greatly to the interest of . to-day , cel . b re ich was a smooth- Br·idge across the Meni Straits rest on roll 'nglish mon- has almost monopolized the sessions of tho the most euective of wh' of E · 't tlie a.dvance and recession Only three previous reigns · 4 tons. The 1argest ers, to perm1, · 3 weighin0a only bore, years fifty . the During Commons. of, House or Slate, in Men's Youth's nameand Boys. Fancy Hats for chilJll'ohe have succeeded hers m durat10n, th of th .e Ministers have risen and fal.len, and of the vessels carried. I 20 such gu ns, was of du.e to ltea t. and coo lmg, the 1 eng_ ly those of Henry III., Ed ward III·· and many Ill e b d h m r as a ge es thr h ee muc . varymg l . 7 000 l £1 s reins 4,600 tpn a displacement, and cost '. dren and in prices from 25 cents up to $3. So come along Grge III., and only one other living mon- many distinguished men have held the of power. The following is the roll of Vic- In the navy list for last year were 191 ves- the corse of twenty-four hours. When he arch in the world, Dom Pedro, Emperor . of torian premiers : Melbourne, Peel, Russell, sels carrying guns, of which. the most effec- sun shmes on one s1de of t_he tbe, that side and you may be sure you will get suited. Bn1.zil has ruled a greater Iength of trme. Aberdee11, Palmerston, Disraeli, tive was. ti. rifled piece weig lnng 80 tons, becomes 1onger ti 1 an the s1d e m h ade, and ll'hc' ltter, however, technically asc·ended Derby, the accordmgly. whole curves structure The lbs. Of these distinguish- throwing a proJ'ectile of 1,700 · · 've years of age; her Gladstone, Salisbu""'. · ihe throne when only fi IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS Genera.I Prievalsky estimates the whole ' ed representatives of the British race all most powerful of the vessel carries four :Majesty's reign dates f!Of!l the year _m wh 10h · of 10 ,000 popu1at1on of CentraI Asia at ab out ni:ae b esides sma11er ones, is guns, such . have passed a.w a.y except the two latter. J of history A she attained he r ma ority. 11e hun We keep the very best and most fashionable lines in Ties, During the fifty years of her reign her tons displ acme11t and cost £800, 000. The million, spread over an extent of 0 the half-century that has since elapsed and military charge in 18:37 was £17,- dred and twenty thousand square miles. naval ennavies and armies her seen ha.a Majesty deal would It . would fill many volumes This insignificant number is accounted for Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Underwear, Hosery, Braces and gaged in many wars, ?reat and small. In 664,613 ; in 1885 it was £49,226,200. with many mighty events, and would show From.a study of all of the above facts and by the ph:i;sical conformation of the ceun· and commenced, was war Chinese the 1839 " ht enig l d en an greaterlprogress in '{lrosperity · Umbrellas-in fact, anything in the Gents' Furnishings line. ment than characterizes any preceding . en- the occupation of Cabul in the same year filures the reader may easi1v 1earn wh Y th e try, four-fifths of which are nothing but is considered the brightest in desert, and only on the few oases lying at era Victorian the of revolt the in later years two ended t ecae a !la !OD. ' an E 1 d b · · · tire century since . ng 1011. But not th e foot of gigantic mountains IS l h I· of th c B ritis th ere any Come along and bing your friend with you and get some 1 nat· The future histonan of the Victorian era Afghans and the loss of a British army, in t e ustory only has the nation increased its material soil fit for settled habitation. by was venged Khyber which the Pass, a enormous of task a a.ve will h before him thing nobby. General Pollock in 1842. In 1845 a severe prospedty under the rule of Iler Majesty ; "I notice," said a cleryman's wife to her ud M. MAYER, Furrier.· mTo:! a· Kensington Palace on the 24th struggle was entered upon with the Sikhs its pr?gres in th fie!ds of leariu, in te husband, " that it is no longer fasbiona.ble teratnre-;-m short, m tor the min ister to kiss the bride at the wed· of May, 18 19, the infant daughter of Prince for supremacy in fodia and the three great arts, m s01ence, m h he has l Highest mankim n prices to in cash paid for Raw Furs. ennoble of Moodkee, Ferozeshah and So bra- all that tends '. . <ling ceremony." "yes," sadly responded Edward Duke of Kent, fourth son of battles al , its effor ts the good man, " many of the pleasant fea George III. , and the Princess-Dowager of on were fought. In 1850 a fresh war with no less marke l. And, abv"'. roughCbristiamty b _ t of truths the an.mo terbulent people ended with the to spread the tures conneoted with the wedding ceremony Leiningen, sister of . Leopold, of Saxe. annexation of tLe P nni' aub. In 1854 the at- out the world have bee n such as r t never have 'been · discarded and" " What's Coburg, afterwards Krn . g of the .B elgia!ls, tack of Russia upon Turkey was resisted lly m11de before. It h as carr1ed tJ1e G ospe1 m o that?' demli.nded his wife, ominously. "I t bemg vems her m descent, was of regal rth, and has the e farthest corners of the a n England and 'Fra"lce in alliance, and the mean-I mean " he stammered " that the the blood of English, Saxon and Norma Plantagenets. and C rime11.n war followed, with its f.l'reat battles thrwn the light of the Word upon many senseless custo;n of kissing the bride should princes, of Tudors, be scarcely .It need bemghted peoples. have been abolished long ago/' From the la.tter she took her of the Alma., Balaclava. and lnkerman. Stuarts. -ATcrown. The early life of the young Prin· This sa.nguinary struggle was ended s1'.'id tJ:at in all this advanc;ement the gra'.l'he thistle, originally introduced into been s a MaJesty her us c of h mfluence . the capture of Sabastopol on Sept. w by uneventful. was a drina. n Australia by an over-patriotic Scotchman Alex11 cess Victori protracted and deperatly strongly felt. She ha been, durrng er has spread all over the country. At first it Left fatherless during her first year, she 5, 855, afer a A econd conflict with long and eventful reign, a model . wife, was a great terror-even yet this idea has si ge. resisted e her by educated and trained was carefully fr? m 1855 to 185, and a little mo!'her and Queen, ad th,? many v1rtnes not disappeared. But sheep and cattle it asted China certain almost became it 1831 In mother. which she has . exemhfied In her own p<r· seems, h "'ve learned that the heads of the that she would succeed to the throne of "'.ar with 1>ers1a took :place m. the me'.l'n1857 tho horrible Indian mutmy an _have h.ad. an mfiuence _not confined thistle-the receptacle-are nutty in flavor In ti e. m atshe when 1837, May, in imd England, withm the h mits of her Empire. She has and nutritious· and in seasons of drought ·iained her majority, she stood at the foot of broke out, and the revolt which followed well earned· the lov«: of !1er own people,. and and consequent vegetable dearth the much the throne, for King 'William IV. was then was not fina.lly suppressed until August, nations. other of and respect e admiration marked by the : despised thistle it appears, no annually da.ngerously ill. On th 20th of J1;1ne fol- 1858 he year 68 was years later Ihat she may be spared to add many more saves the livesf thousands of cattle and lowing, at five o'clock 1n the mornmg, the Abyssmian expedition, and ten of fifty her alI?ost completed tle to yeas w . I sheep. young princess was awakened out of her a fresh Afghan »r was causd by t!ie. rebe to-day tho des1r, not sleep to hear the news tha.t she was Queen pulse by the Afghans of a. British m1ss10n. glorious r1n will Donkey parties are the latest rational loyal sub3ects, own her of only m1lbons of amusement of provincial gatherings across .of Great Britian and Ireland, and at eleven In 1879 British troops were called to South · every quar t world large. In the of a but A frica to punish Cetewayo, the Zulu King, the Atlantic A huge donkey minus it o'clock of the same day she met Lord Melter of the globe will resound the pryer, ·tail is cut ot of calico fixed gainst the l>onrne a.nd the Privy Council, read her for his raids upon Natal. In the war which " God S ve the f llo QUEEN. "-Toronto Mail. :a.ii, and all he compan ari: prov,ided with !l. speech to them, took the. oath, an the ? wed the :roung Prince In perial lost his fe. 1880 .a disastrous campaign was under. pms and a calico donkey s tail. Each guest proclamaton of her accession was signed. h th the take Transvaal, Boers of ? a.gamst is then blindfolded in turn, placed opposite .e Jrhe scene i3 thus described by Mr. Greville .Rich Men's Sons 1 and m 1882 the revolt of Arabi fasha led to. the figure on the wa.l, twisted round three in his "Diary" : . A wealthy broker of New York began life 1I times, and left to pin the tail in its right "She was quite plainly dressed and in 1 the bombardment ?f Aloxandrrn. and th.e mou rning. After she had read her speech bttle of Tel-el-K,ebir. In 1884 the expedi- as a. farm-hand in New Je1sey. He had the place on the donkey. As the blind man and taken and signed the oath for the secur- tion sent to the i::loudall: under Genenl Gra· craving ntural to a poor boy for fine clohes /scarcely ever hits the right place, the com ity of the Church of Scotland, administered ham to crush the Mad1 fouht the bat les ' splen 1d house, luxury of c vey km. 1 pany get plenty of fun out of their game. by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Privy of El-Teb and Tamaneb with o. practical 1 o acqmre these, he worked hard with bram 1 r sult, and later the Nile expedition under and body. c unciUcirs were sworn . the two Royal e Sly. .As he rose in life, he was thrown. in contact, Thikes first by themselves', and as these old qenera.l Wolseley w as despatched tA> the rem en, her uncles, knelt before her, swearing hef of General Gordon! beleagured at Khar- with educated D?-en, great finM1?1er?, rulers An Arctic voyager gives an amusing des· toum. On February o th the news of the of _comme rce, artists, teache rs, scien1fic men. cription of the Esquima.u dogs which accom. allegiance and kissing her hand, I saw her . bl ush up to the eyes, as if she felt the. con- c pture of . Kha.rtom and of th assas- His own mtelleot, strengthened by its w<;>rk, \panied his party. One of them was named ---- o---trast bet ween their civil and their natural smation of its heroic defender thrilled the was bold and broad enough to apprecia.te rDublin, another Snarley, and two others, country and almost led to the defea.t of the them all. . . I Port and Starboard, respeotively,- one cur relations . and this was the only sign of eme. t tion that 'she evinced. Her manner to them Governmen . . By the tn!le he "'.as fify, e cared ·ling his tail to the right, the other to the Among the many other important events little for phys1cl l uxnes wh:1ch his money 1 left. vVe extract an account of one of Star was very gr a.ceful and engaging; she kissed them both and rose from hr chair and mov- of the half century which can only be bare- c? uld uy f or hun. His pnrsmt8, part from , board' a characteristic performanc es, which _ usmess, were noble an elevatm-those 1 illustrates once more the familiar truth that O'Con- his b ed towards the Duk of Sussex, who was ly mentioned are the Chartist riots; E farthest from her, and too infirm to. reach nell's repeal agitation; the visit to ngland whrn belong to a many-sided, ehgtend 'dogs have a good deal of human nature about her. She seemed rather bewildered at the of the Emperol' Nicholas, or the Prince of American, who keeps ·abreast of hts time m I them. . One day the whole hip's company were multitude of men who were sworn, and who Prussia, afterwards Emperor of Germany, its g_reat movements. His s?n, on the conrary, was born m he , witness to the means he employed to steal the came one after the other to kiss her hand ; of King Louis Philippe, of the Emperor and which of Ia:c the 1 bone which Joe had given to one of the other but she did not speak to anybody, nor did I l!Jmpress of the French, of the Sult1m of lap of ri.ches. Lu:i:unes, 11he make the slightest difference in her Turkey, of the Emperor of Brazil and of the urgi: his fater to mcesant aot1y1ty, wer as ·dogs. This dog wo\s rather small and some sunahme. daily and air the s him to what timid, unless Dublin-her natural pro. manner or show any in her countenance to Shah of Persia; the great-In.t.ernational El!:- fa:m1har any individual of any rank, shtion or party. hibition of 1849, projected by the Prince ne clothes, . rich: food, amuseme1.<ts of all , tector-was there to take her pa.rt; but Starwere they pleasure; little him gave , s kmcl a i board kn,ew that if e tried t? take the bone 1,particularly watched her when Melboi:rne, Consort; the. "No -Popery" agit tion; -have arrived at theby force, Joe would mterfere man unpleasant and the Ministers, and the Duke of Wellmg- the grea.t pamc of 1857 and that of 1 SG6; matters of coure. . a not were they h wh of life o ew k -He i w u the laying of the first Atlantic cable in the manner with a wh p. '&;on and l'eel, approached her." . On the following day the ceremony of the latter year; the reform agitation of 1866- riart He did not work at school or college. , So he went to her with a smiling face and a e ma should he Other en worked y ? n:i ! wagging tail, and, leaning against her, began Yh to Jlroclamation took place, and on the 18th of '67 ; the Fenian movement and its snbse- \ June of the next year her Majesty w;;.s quent incidents; the illness of the Prince a place for themselves m th world. His I to push her aside· in the most friendly way d . needce was alre made for m He p 1 a crowned at Westminister, the occasion be-1 of Wales in 1871; the Geneva Convention l ,)7 !1 I possible. She, not quite understandi11g this ing one of magnificent festivities. Thus be- in the same year; the death of Napoleon e no . more millions than his father could manceuvre, let go the bone, and began snap him. e g1 1' 8 . 1 I ping and growling in a very threateing ga.n the extraordinary reign, the completion at Chislehurst in 73 ; the Tichborne tria.l . nothmg to do hut to amuse · manner. . He had literally -0£ the fiftieth year of which will be royally in 1874 ; the purchase of the Khedive's . self. h 'l'his was what Starboard had expected, shares in the Snez canal in 1875 ; the assasun eelebrated next month. . 1t a limited number ?f apparently, for he instantly lay down on the Now, ther? is bi A mere catalogue of the many important siuation of Lord Frederick Cavendish and events which have taken place ia Great Mr. Burke in Phcenix park Dublin in 1882· amusements m the world, and after a certarn treasure and looked about inan unconscious e nerves, the whole body, and abstracted manner, as though nothi11g :Britain and the Colonies during her Ma-1 the Land League trouti>les nd varius dyna.'. time te sense, th. I were farther from hi thoughts than _thebon. jesty's occupancy of the throne would fill mite outrage; and the various e;x:hibitions grows iade with a.ch of th em. Ry the time this young man had reael ed The other dog smffed around a little, evi pages of this paper. A few of them, how- of recent years, nota.bly the Coloma! and Inever, may be briefly noticed on this occa- dian Exhibition of last year, which for the the age of twenty-fiv he was as sated with dentlynot understanding the trick, and then . , asure a.a a gray-haired de_banch_ee Ca:ds, 1 walked away, growling in high dudgeon, sion. The first noteworthy domestic occur- first time brought home to Great Bnt;i.in ple Sta_rboard then discovered,. to his great rence was the . marriage of her Majesty to the mu,rvllous developmen an ;I progress of wme, sport, travel, bore hm; _Ins physical d, though astomshment, that he was lymg on a bone, her cousin, Prmce Albert, of Saxe-Coburg, her colomes and dependencies m every part sten_g t,h was_e,.haust . e.d_, xmi;i ,AQn of her mother's brother. '.lhis descend- of t.he world. Mention must also 'le made st1ll 1mmature, was. almost imecile: When and proceeded t o pick it with a hypocritical ant of a long line of princely Saxons had of the various attempts to take the life of a udden attack of t!lll'.'lss carrierl him_ nut of j assumption of unconsciousness that must from childhood been regarded as a possible her Majesty, made in 1840, 1842 aud 1882. this world:, nobody m it was sorry; lnmself, have been extremely offensive to Snarley, _ who had been au interested spectator of the future husband of the young princess, but Other less dangerous assaults upon her were perhaps, least of 11. . The story of tins rich an ai:;d his S?n has proceeding, and who expressed his contempt ·he two met for the first time in the spring made in 18 42, 184!1, 1850 a.nd 1872. In no of 1836, when Prince Albert visited El!g- instance, however, was tjie slightstpolitical been ;epeated countlss times In the lives of for such tricks by a growl. _ _ , ric, m_en. l&nd with his father and brother. On Jan. significance to be attached to these attacks. our , '.Ihe gilded youth , of our great Cities 16, 1840, her Majesty, opening Pa.rliamant Far more rema.rka.ble however than the grow wea.ry of balls , <?f steam Y c.hts, of ve_n in person, announced her approaching mar- great number of the 1 An Ocean. Steamer's Pantry. omentous' events of ; _ 'mk . n · t .1. h eu· b1 mg a11d lll " h was ceIeb ra.ted on F ebruary her M ii.Jesty · b nage, wh lC . h e th eatres, r1am · ·s reign, and the extraordmary We have been mclined to think that there Jll. ietded appetnes crave strongr cr 6th following with grand ceremonies. Of rapidity with which they have followed one a. great deal of exaggeration in the re In th great ce tres 0 f nche and f 11 was ihe Prinee Consort's subsequent life, and of another, is the wonderful expansion of the d ports. of the amount of provisions required the gracious manner in which he filled hie British Empire within the same time and its some .of hem .crow m the small 0 urs 0 . e for a round trip of one of the great ocean . 1 po1ICC, · mornmg to dens unknown to tie ion, ·t i is unnecessary t o spea.k· ma.rveI lous growth m diflicult pos1 "t' wealth and prospenty steamers It is positively stated howeYer · Hie death occurred on Dec. 14, 1861, filling 'When her Majesty ascended the throne sh to see bruta1 olmba bctween prize-figh t s. d by a tru;tworthy authority that 'in August a e n f h o e nation with profoun sorrow ! and ca. st- found herself the ri:ler of a territory of a.bout t:g th g\!s !ur:!ded by : ;rth last for a. single passage to the westward one ·h sh mg a g 1 om over her MaJeB t whIC .e h as 2,250,000 square miles ; she no:w holds sway i I of the most noted steamers, with 547 cabin y . n ver smce been able wholly to dispel. over nearly 9,000,000 aqua.re miles, or about mil ions. e · I t· I 1 e "Tl 0 1 ea1 d f? 1 passengers and a crew of 287 persons had Nine childrei;, five dughter and four sons, one-fifth of the ha.bita.ble globe. Her pos1 , 1\I r 1l efuJ?t° r when leaving Liverpool the 'qnanfollowing c w ass as rs, sal y, is y 0 were the fruit of this marriage, the eldest sessions are sixty-six in number and are _ m tities of provisions ·- 1 2 500 pounds fresh h 11on, Albert Edward, Prince of Wale, the found in every, quarter of the earth 'With- c ma las Ju y, wh n I sat t ' execut10ner beef 760 pound coned beef 5 320 s pounds f . d o ive ea s an h h m our op c I I heir-apparent, being now' in his forty-sixth in the British Empire-of which th Mother i . . At heart, tl1ese lada are made of as good , mutton ' 850 pounds lamb· '350 pounds of year. C f b ; ountry orms ut one-seventiet part--1s h . . . The are victims veal, 350 pounds pork, 2,000 pounds of fresh The openmg years of her MaJesty s reign produced everything used by the world of manl stuff as others Y idea that . tlie so1e ts 0f fish 600 fowls 300 chickens 100 ducks 50 e . popu 1 ar · were marked by the rebellion in Canada, to·day in peace and wa.r in commerce and t 0 t! E m on ey is amusemen t. ven w hen we1g t d geee 80 turkys 200 brace 'grouse 15 tons followed by the Union in 1840 of the two . art in science and manufoture Its extent o potates ' 30 hampers vegetables ' 220 quarts . by huge fortune, as N apoleon B onaparte once · Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada to ' ous. n ll I 1837 th is marve 1 t e f popu o ' ion a . . wrote to his ma.rshal, "Surely, we should ice cream,_ l,000 quarts milk and 11,500 eggs Lord Durham havmg been entrusted the the Empire was about u.y 126,100 000 to d a.lone ·there . were over 200 dif· ' . endeavor to .io someth" mg ; to say that we In grocerieg . . ta . of epo ting on the t 252 it is estimated . at abou. . sk _,5 o0,0'. In , best meth d of ad - · ferent art1cles, includmg(for the ramnd voy· rn JUt stmg :he / ut u re go ernm ent °tlf t e co1:1n - 1837 the populaho_n of the Umte Krngd?m have lived to lcave so e impress of our lives age of 22 days) 650 pounds tea, 1,200 ponnds 'll . 1ater - ii_i 1867 .Butw h was 25,648,68 ; ii; 1885, notwitstandmg upon the s nds of Time." w ry. Sti coffee, 1,60\J pounds white sugar, 2,800. - -·· 1111 North America.!! provmces WL confedem- he great em1gra;tion to th? colomes, it ":as pounds of moist sugar, 750 pounds pulverir.ed --AND -1ied under the title of the Domm10u of Cana- .36,331,300. Durmg the fifty years the msugar, 1,500 pounds of cheese, 2,000 pounds About Schools. The yea.rs 183?-39 saw the_general creas«: was 41 p_er c_ent.; .in the North da. butter, :,503potmds ham and J,OOOpounds da!el?pment of the ra1l'!ay system m Gret Amercan polomes ip w:as 219 per cent:; In Russia there are 32,000 schools having bacon. The quantities of wine, spirits, beer, . Bnta.m, the construction of the electric and m the Australasian . colomes it eachan average of thirty-sixscholars. This etc. , put on board for consumption on the telegraph, and the first successful attemps "!a.s 2,345 per ?ent. Durmg he same is one school to 2,300 inhabitants, at a cost round voyapti, comprised 1, llJO bottles of to t;se team fo , purposes of transatlantic time the populat1011 of Canada mcreased of less than a cent a head of the population champagne, 850 bottles of claret, 6,000 bot !lavigation, and m 1840 penny postage was from _1,400,00tl to 4,500,00. Ii; 1837 In Austria, with 37,000,000 of inhabitants, tles of ale, 2,500 bottles of porter, 4,500 mtrodced, The subsequent pro&ress of the imports of the Umted Kmgdom there are 29,000 schools nd 3,000,000 scho- bottles of mineral waters and 650 bottles of Ii now opened, and we invite everybody to call an.:!. ca.amine our stock. these ,}mprovments seem almost fabulous were £66,000,000 and the exports £58,000,- lars. The average number at each school is various spirits. When one considers that and to them is undoubtdly due uoh of 000; in 1885 the imports were £374,000,000 104, and the cost per inhabitant 11ineteen some of these monster steamships burn 3 0 0 . the marv:eous .groth m every direction nd tho exports '2.71,0?0,00. In 1837 the cents. In It.aly for 28,000,000 there are tons of coal a day, it will be seen that the British of the. Empire. Amon the may imports of the Britis Em'{lire wer? £92,000,- 47,000 schools. One school for every 600 items of fuel and provisioHs are no sm·ll con.spicous events of . the h!"t century m 000, and the exports £88,000,000; m 1885 the people, at a cost of seventeen cents a head. part of the expense of run ocean steamer. reg10n the of domestic politics were the imports were £590 000 000 and the export& The average number of pupils at the schools abolition of title i Ireland and the passage £489,000,000. In i837'the shipping entered is forty. In Spain there are 3,000,000 acho o£ the Poor Law In 1838; the pa.ssage to and cleared in the Empire amounted to 16 - lare 29,000 schools giving an average of fifty. Working Him :tficely. Orde1·s for Sta1npiug 'viU receive sti"ict attention, and the unicipal Refrm Act in 1840; the 000,000 tons; in 1885 it was 142,000,000 six in each school, and ·one school for every _ " My de<tr," said a husband, who is fond great fight over the Corn laws, which began tons. In 1837 there were l 500 miles of (iOO inhabitants, as in Italy. The number of all newest patte1·11s Jrnpt to choose Crom. in 1841. with eel's ac.cession to office and railway in the Empire, and thy carried 15,- schools given for England is 58,000, which is of putting posers. " Can you tell me why nded 111 then- repeal 111; 8.46; the passage 000, 000 passengers; In 1885 the number of one for every 600 inh»bitants,, with a11 aver young women who don't want to get mar The Bazaar Glove fitting Patterns for Ladies and Childrens wear for m 1842 of an Act prh1b t1g _ the employ- miles of railway was 51 ,000 and the number age attendance of fifLy-two 11erschool, and a riecl are like angels' visits?" The lady finally giwe it up. I?et of wo'!1en and guls m.mms and col- of passengers carried 695,000,000. In 1837 cost of thirty-six cents. '.l'hc Germans have No waitingl no sending, "Because they »re few and for between. spring a.nd :mmmer styles, a complete stock, henes, and m 1844 of the Factories Act and the public revenue of the United Kinudom a school for every 700, giving a total of 60, tl?e Ban ai:ter Act; the establishment was £55,000,000 and that of the Epire 000 schools, with lOO pupils in each and thirty H··, ha, ha I Kot b<td., eh?" but choose yom pattern and take it home with you. "Exceedingly clever. He, he, ho? By of the Militia m 1852·3, and of the Court of £78 000 000 in 1885 the revenue of the eight cents per inhabittmt. France has 7 1 , the w;:i,y, John, c1m y1rn let me have that Divorce in 18.6_7 ; he abolition of the system United Kingdom was £93,000,000 and that 000 schools, being one for for every 500, with Remember the place, nearly opposite McMurtry's grocery store. $30 ?" of transportat10n m tle latter yea,r, and te of the Empire £208,000,000. These are sixty-six in each school. Francewould, there " Certainly," said John. transfer of the authority of the East India stupendous amounts, the full signi cance of fore, seem to have more schools than any fi comany_ to h . cro_wu; the removal of he which it is difficult to comprehend, aud they other great European country. These schools . J owish d1sab1hties m .1858 and the abolition but imperfectly tell the story of Great cost the country twenty-nine cents per inhab A checkered career-The life of a chess . of the property qualifications for members Britain's growth. They might be still fur- itant, 12-tf. Bowmanville, March 22, 1886. player. ' tnn j$tattmau. "'U"'d· THE 'QUEEN. l!!!!l!!!!!:!!!!!·!!-E!_T!_!!..!l!.!!!-!--·lllllt-!l---!··11-1!!---·UI ·§£._mu·-- ___ JJ-i!tJlllllralR1!!!£& ZL&!ft' n llll!Wl&! .. '!' ,· · Ba I . . · Iv.[. 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