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hey do scandal me upon the road here! or quotidian rack of mutton, roasted ‘ to be grated I and that driven down ' beer and buttermilk mingled together, against my freehold, my inheritance. e is the wordthat glede the heart of man,, ugine’a the house of wine. Sack. says my LB , nerry and drink sherry, that's my pose. Hone mixture Which “Ins the the Beverage 0! Ancient Tapers. "NLO'Neill aud'Dr. G. O. Wallane. munioations to the Mcdiml and al Reporter, have related tunes 0: sin that have been sueeeeatully with buttermilk and sour milk. allaoe states that he v has preeorihed eatment hr many years with good , a pint being recommended to be at each meal. ‘ . y other physicians have observed the ole! notion of buttermilk in dyspepsia. slul taken in the early morning: 18 a I potion to: “ biliausuess.“ Centuries the time of Shukspeure, buttermilk teamed as a remedy for indigestion as in vogue as a general drink, mixed in equal proportion of beer.,"1‘hls mixture is alluded to by “Rsre” 'oneon, the friend and contemporary akspeure, in his play palled the “ New 'expreaaed the hope was before ctonto Univeraitsy would unite wifih ’s, Trininy and Victoria in_tl:1is n 0‘ 'l‘rusteesâ€"Afliliuuon 0t inedi- cal Schools. ingeton despatoh says : The trustees n’s University met yestezdey, when lowing trustees were elected : Rev. ardroge, Guelph ; Rev. Jes. Barclay, . Campbell and Mr. A.T. Drum- Montreal ; Dr. Boulter, Sterling ; Mulloeh, Hamilton, and George , Gsuenoque. sding the efliliation of other medieel . the Council having decided that stfip was deirable. it was resolved be standard or examinations for 1 schools affiliated must be the n standard, and that Dr. Grant, Maelennan. Toronto, and Dr. A. E, ah, Hamilton, be a committee to eon- ):oposals of affiliation. was reported that private arrange- were made with Victoria and Trinity . common board at examiners be [ted by the three universities tor the vuletion examinations at ehe different schools at Ontario in connection with lepertmeneel examinations. The UTTERNIIIAK AND BEER. ', and so Eeoute common matricula- .aminatxons for Onfiario. e nearer sher crossed dissofily in Molloy’s path. Naturally the stepped haggin asids to allow she to pass, and it is possibly to that eat: than Miss Molloy owes ,her eye- : perhaps ,her life, for an?) that in- he strange: had" suddenly drawn at! from benafih the shawl she :16, as she passed, threw the con- t a small bobble in 0126 girl’s face. xpscbeél was the smack that Miss stood dazed for an instanfi, and sstily rubbing the drops from he: an into the house in alarm. The which the woman hm} thrown at s vitriol, and seen begsn its dreadful The poor girl’s suffering was fear- agony inuzeasing momentarily as riol Mains way into the tenured ‘Medicsl assistance was obhained, s will be disfigured for life. Neither bhor no: the object 0! the ctimeis QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY. n3 Lady in Olmwa stfigurcd tun- He by an Unknown “’omnn. Haws. telegram eayfl: Lash (Tues- ighh am Mary Molloy, of 219 Bnuk was out: walking up and down in t her own docxrahe casually observed an approu‘ghingr her from an opposite on. "Ah film vshe nofiiued fiSfihing a: abnuh the woman’s agfiiona, hut as A ‘75 TRIO]; T1180 WER- 'OL XX VII. Mr. Moll/[alien moved for a return show- ing the name and post office morass! of each person on the euperannuebofi lth of retired civxl servants on the 1st day 0)! Jam- uery, A. D. 1886. He pointed: out that in 1883-4 the amount pen} intumhe, super- annuation innd by we members. of the civil service was $51,882. There'were 433 persons an we marred list. ' They were psid $192,672, of which the civil” servsmcs paid only $51,880,1euvt‘g e not lose to the country of $140,810.91u2he yew: 1885 there were 423 persons on the retired lists. They received 0203 636, le‘svingleioet less to the country of 0150934; "~'l‘he average amount paid to each superannuated person wes3469, and 0! thie sum only 0121 was conerihuted by members at the civil servtce. The syetem oigrauaiug gratutiuies has also been greatly housed. in 1874 aha number entitled to superannuation wee 753,».oow it was about 2,000. The system oi "nodding years" arbitrarily to the term of service in order to increase their superannusuion allowance wes an abuse. He gave several specimens of abuses unfler this system. He gave instances of the contrast between the amounts paid into the hind by the super- anuusted ofl‘iciels and the amounts paid to them in salaries. In one case he mentioned on oflicial who had paid in $69 and drawn 010,000, and in another an official, whorhed conuributeé nothing. who_drew 012,000. The House went into Commmee on Mr. Edgar’e Bill respeonmg insolvent banks. tmoing companies, insurance companies, loan oumpanies. building societies and finding corporations. The Bill, as amended by the Commifiee on Banking and Com- merce. allows clerks and amber em loyees at these companies to mull an ’pr ferred creditors for aha wages'dme 'lor three momhs p:ev10ua to insolvency. Bi: H. Langevin suggeseed “lull Mr. Edgar: should tank the committee to rise, in order uhm the amendmenca might» be printell. He aaaureé him that the Gov- ernment haul n9 intamion of killing the BI”. The" House went) into committee on Mr. ’Roba:fison’e (Hamilton) Bill to amend fihe law of evidence in criminal cases. The ,Ball allows court's to receive. bhe fiestimony 0! persons Wh'J declare that the taking of an uMh will have no binding efieeb on their conscience. On aha firgm clause being put), mange were laud; cries of " lost” and “ car- j tied" and great upmarh The comminfiee ‘ flivicied on the clause, which was passed. *Yeaa 61. nays 45. ~ M:. Robertson (Shelbume) obaainod an order for: a soabemenu showing the amount of liquors manufactured in Canada during 1885, the amount; at liquors imported into Canada. during 1885, and we duties col- lecued from the flame, and the number at establishment's nowiu operatic]: in Canada in which liquors are mypfaetured. Mr. Edgar poimad out: than the Bill was areaaonable one, inasmuch as it allowad aha workman to recover some portion of mm: which ha had created by his own labar. ‘ ~ W 11:. Eéga: said fihafi after vhe assurance of the Minister he would move than the oommmea rise and report grogreee. Mr. Jaumieaon [said it: would be impossi- ble no discuss the proposed measure Intelli- gently until in was primed. He was pieased to see them the hon. membsr‘did not propose no interfere with the 860be Am». The motion was carried. The House went. into Committee, and adopted a resolutiofi which merely a, elated the expediency 0t amending the Am; respecting irafiic in imoxicating iiquors. Mt. Beaty than inbzofiueed aBilltounaed on the reuatution, which was read a. first time. '* The committee :0er an?! ‘rvegmmefl pra- grggg. - . u The Ecum concurred in 1.11.3 SMIJESEKL manta made in cumminuee to ebeBtho amend the Animaz’a Conuagious Discuss Act. ‘ Me. Baaby, in moving men the Hausa go into Commiotee oi the Whole‘ en the reaoiu~ sion deelaring the expediency (it amending the A011 Reepeuting the Traffic in Ihudxieai- ing Liquosa. sew. met: the ptbpcaed amend- ment would nos interfere Winn the working of the Show A09 in any counbywhere in were now’edoptefi. It was yropoeed that counties which had not already adopted-the Scout Act should heme-the opzion eifiher of puma- ing the Show AM or: passing. the; Fay-law prohibiting the sale of epirius and aziiowiug the sale 0! beer, wines and mast. Numer- ous petitions hmi been presented to the House aekig bhafi in counties which had already afiopfled the South Act) the electors might: be allowed to vote on :1. proposal mm film Mile of wine, beer and chic»: ehould be allowed, Big Bill did not; go this far, 125% did not infierfere with the Scott Aeb counties M ell. It was infiended that: the ‘ vote on nhe Scotuu Act and on the propcsed by-law prohibiting the sale of spiriue should be taken eepmmelymnd nheb the vote ahead be when fits: on flhafi meeeure uhe petitions for which had the greatesfi number of sigma.- bums. WM}. Mu‘zoak movesi the third reading at the B111. ‘ Mr. Whihe (Renfrew) moved an 919an- menb bringing horses under the operafiién of the Auimuls’ Oonhugious steaaea AM: Mr. Pope opposed the umendmenb. The House divxded on the amendment, whiuh wgm lost, yeaa 36, naya 99. The Bill was read a. nhird time. Mr. Thompson pmpcaefi that. the Bill should be made to apply not only to crimi- nal mama: bufi go such pivil matters as this .Parliamenb had control over. This was anoepuafi by the goverpl the Bill. ; , Mr. Amyot objected on the ground that theLeoal Legislature had eonhrol over the evidence in civil: eesee. They might urge the House into Radicaliem, they might; abolish Gadif “fihey liked. hm they uoxild nos; abolish the power- of Ducal Legisla- tut-es. Mr. Thumpaon said he would he sony to abolish airbag, buh fihere were some civil cases. such M: thosa in inmlvency, over which this pr‘iamem cleariy had control. The amendmenp was carried. the subse. quent clauses named. and me Bill reporuad. Mr. Landerkilj moved than bhe Speaker issue hia'warmnt‘for the election of a mem- ber for Haldimanfl in tha“room o! the late David Tnompaun.â€"LGarried. v Mr:o White (Caldwell) inbreduueda Bill to make tanner provision regarding the Administration of Public Lands in Brimiuh Columbia. Mr. Orton asked whether, in View of the £0.01)th the Seofib Ana would come into toreein many counties 9n the 158 of May, end when it wouid involve great injury to hotel progeny, an' opportuniby would be given no the House to candida: the various Bills now before Parliamenu relating to the South Act. Sir H. Lingaviu said that the Bills retarwd to were among -the Public Bills DOMINION PARLIAMENT. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, MAY 13,1886. u MLWoodwoztvh with thaa provision should he made for the muse of those th hac‘ Balmady applied for ascend homestead-J. z Mr. Watson 'said he rogremed t2th the system of second homesteading 1nd not proved euuaesstul. Ha attributed cm lack of success not to any defeos in tho matube, but: to the fact that to}: the last tw: years there had been praobically no immhmaion‘. I! Where bad beenaa much immigration 8:8 there was m the years 1881, 1882 and 1883 inone or thesezincmvenienoss wodd have ; ariaen. He was in favor oi alllwing a settle: to take up a. pre~emption as: second homestead. Mr. White (Gerdwell) said flat; the Government: wee considering that quesbion. =Mr. Waneon spoke in favor of allowing homesteafle we be granted on condition 0! oulbivetion inseead or residence. Mr. White oppoeefi this View. Mr. Waueon said that: in 1883 no had ‘ moved an. amendment: to file Lend Bill, providing hhau in the first year 20 acres mum: be broken; the second year 20 acres under or op, and 30 more broken; the uhird year 50 under erop,and 30 more broken, and the fourth year bulldings to the value of $600 must be up. There was no room to: spec ulahion in that, and a homeebend might be allowed. giving the settler 320 acres in all without; danger. He urged ohm oulhivahion should be allowed es who quell- fioatlorl for a. patent: as well as reeiaenoe. This would gwe a large alone 0! people, who could not now do so, the opponuniny no engnge in she oulbivenion of who soil. put-tang their surplus earnings into that work. He urged that: pre-empiions should be given at $1 an acre no all those people who hm! seenled bona fide on bheirlende. There swexe some now living under a charge of $2 50‘s»)?! acre, although their neighbors were charged only $1 an were under regula- ialons made before or etuer fihoae providing for em: charge of $2 50. ‘ 4 On a subsequent: clause. Mr. Blake urged ‘ fillet: eomocbiog ehculd be done to make i’o ‘ clear 8.11 when tame land became liable to‘ mruiieipal'flaxeuion. Settlers had wmaem him tram dlfierenfl points for a reporfi, ropreeenfiing than lands which nobody dimmed had been sold by the Comedian fauifie no fihe Northwest Land Company or pfihe‘m, were still legally exempt because Moore was not-hing no prove they had been acid. This wee a great} hardship and meene ehould be taken to make at Known when obese selee_uoolx piece. x ‘ Mr. White amid he did mt see whey: bhe Government could do in fihifl dirgction. Sebblets’lands were not taxable untilthe patella had been issued, and Manitoba. was exampfiiug most channels as well. Any- bhing aha (Eavaznmenb could do to meet) the dxflicuity 'é ggeeted by the leader of. the Opposiaion would be‘ done. Mr. W Mann amid that large quantities at land 59016 by the Symiicaze during nha boom had falten back into me Bynflicane’s hands. While they were it: the hands of purchasers municipal taxes had accumu- mued bxgainsta them; and he fihoug‘ut that these naxes should be paid out of the proceeds of the sale of the lands. ME. White explained that another clause of the Bill abolished the practica of second homoaceading. He had been convmced. by Wham he had learned in tabs Northwesb that thaw? expgdieno. Mr. Trow'fivas in favor of the practice of Becomi homea'tegding. He pointed ouu thaw it gave‘un opposfiuniny to the 5931016: to sell out: his first. homestead (no a tarmer who was noh so well fined for a. pioneer life, and than go weat- and break up new land. He believed that) the reason a large number of Canadian settlers had lath Manitoba to: Minneaoiva and Dakota was that: they. ooyld nflggu segoudfiomgsteads in Canada. Mr. White (Oardwell) said that bhisi could not be hhe case, because second homu- sheadiag had been allowed in the Canadian Norahwaafi Mr. Trowâ€"Oniy to: two years. Mr. White (Gardwehl) said that: the firs? paragraph c! an addreua presented to him an Minnedosn asked to: the aboliulon of the pracnioe of second homesheading, and than this was in accordance with hhe views of those with Whom he had converged. In had been found that aefltlara abandoned first: homestends, and that: these Bo-called improvements: were 03mm worse than use- less, am when the 8011 waa marelyfiurned up and la” wiabouu further oulaivmwu, n was leasvaiusble than in iaa uafluml state. M:.Fa.irba.nk said that: the Minhte: had evideuhly got: his information turn those who remained on the first homesbmis, not bhose who weoc oway. Mr. Whifie (Oardwefl) moved an amend- ment providing mm the new lw should not: take away the rights of my parson who, before the {passing or bhi;Aou,had received & certifiesfie or a recommendation for a. pafienb.â€"Oanied. “ MrJ‘cMheriy.” gaid Bobb at the din- ner tarls,"‘Whafi’a an avenge ‘2” “An average ‘3“ "Yea. Pa says jou come no see aisiar hwiceaweek on an average.” Featheriy waa very much amused. After explaining to' Bobby the' manng of the word, he said: ” I suppose: ya thought it was some kind '0: a carrige, Bobby?” " I thoughfi perhaps it) migh1 be 0. bicycle, but I knew it) couldn’t: be aoarriage, be~ cause ms. 39.375: you’re two men: to hire-â€"" “Bobby,” interrupued his nobhar, “will you have ano’aher piece at pic?”â€"â€"Ne'w York Sun‘ " Yes, indeed, Miss Glass,” continued Mr. La Dadah. giving an. mount: of his travels, " I hzwe been in-grab perils, don’t you know. One time on 1 railway train out west}, don't: you know, vs were sfiopped by the :rain robbahe, don’t you know, and one fellow, a fierriblo brigard he woo, you know, he put his pistol to "as head. don’t: You know, and he said, ' {our money or your brains I’ and ‘pon ma loul, Miss Clara. I had nothing for him.”â€"1wrdette. ' Mt. Blake magma wheflher hhia privilege would be extended to persc‘us who had algqadyfiken up Impasse: Professor Darling livei oz; 2'!- canhs a week. This reminds us oh: man who lived on nothing. It» is true hhafiha lived but one week, but than the prinoigle was the same. #:8032921: Transcript. Mr. White (Om-dwell) aaid 1mm one. of ‘ohe objects of. the Bill was to reiax the provialona as no residence, so as to allow persona“'who resided path of their time in minus to acquire homes in-uhe Northwest It provided uhm the Hamlet need not: com- meuoa rosidenes till the flhird year atten- homestead enbz'y. L ' T3133 Hanan wenn into aommitfise on the Bill to amené the Dominion Lands Acu. and Orders, and were "Mama not: for the Government, but: for the HouaMo fieoiave in whom order these Bills shouhi be. taken up. The Government had no objection ~to pne omen: ‘ being given precedence over (mower, buff 'would not themselven alter thgpregsdence of me Billa. _ , The Dude’s Dllenmn. Rica (ling Him 0i] , 5. The courts hails decided fihat refusing to tzake newspapers and periodicals from the poatvofl‘ioa, or remuvmg and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. » A Wcullhy Farmer Murders fli- 4. If 5:. subaofiihet orders li’w pipes 10 be stoppad an a oeztain mme, and we pub- lmhcm oanflinues to send, ma aubflaziber is beam"; 10 pay to: in it he takes it out! of nha:poab~offica. This proceeds upon the ground than a. man must pay for Wham he uses. A Racine, Witt, deapntch saya: This morning Joseph Uhler, a farmer, 76 years old, reaming in the town of Caledonia, and reported to be worth $60 000. shot: his wife throag‘n the body, infliming a. martial wauud. The tragedy occurred at the home 0! hm.- 80);)- The murderer then proaeeded to his own home and 51103 himself through the head. dying instansly. Uhler meat- ried his wife in 1884, but: they hved unhappiiy together, and a law waeksago she commanead proceedings for a diwwe on film grounds of ‘ wruel and inhuman treatment), and asked for slimony. This fact: is supposed to have lea to the tragedy. 3. Any person who takes a paper from the posa office, whemer direosec‘. to his name at another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is res; agaibig‘lficr the my: - 2 If any {lemon orders hie paper dis- continued, he Luann pay as: artaamgea, or aha publisher may continue tu Bend 1:: [mm] payment! is mgde, and usileoa (he whola am‘oum whetnent is taken from the office 0!: nuts. Them 051: be no legal dimen- tinuanca untils’nha payment is made. Juaga Bnakiu tells me, that though Brigham Young left over a million, his ohilaren are fast; going through it. Many of the giria have nob turned out well, and, in his opinion, none 0! ihe children have the ability of their isobar. I came across a curious inch in connection with Brigham Young the other day. and that is than his children mated in hbe Sam Lake Theatre when ii was firsfi started. The Mormona are not: proud of this, omit when I ask Mr. Cains about if} one day he svadafl answer- ins: «the questionâ€"From a Washington Letter. 1. A pushmaafiar is required he gives notice by laws: (ramming me paper'doqr‘s no» answer the law) when a nubscirber doea n03 take his paper out of the oflioegemd ntafiufiha lemons for in non being .tuken. Any neglect: to do so makes the post- master reaponsible to aha publisher. for payment. ‘ There was great: companion as to who should hme the wonderful shoe vzoh‘n. I: was put up at auction and sold 110 a rich Englishman for 6,000 francs. The London Gardeners' Chronicle, rate:- ii lg to the durability of larch timber. says an my 01‘ the chalets constructed at it in t m Canton of Valois date from the four- t‘eenth century, yet the wood is as sound as ever. Miss Cynthia Mushroom: “NOW, p9, filo he carefui M dinner and don' morbify us beiore Mt. Shuyvenant Shurnevmnt.” Mm. 131.: "Yes, Phineas, do mind your manners, emfi remember our insnruosions about: atiquebte." Mr.M.: "Well, that’s ail right; you kin go ahead and arrange things to suit yourself, buu I’m darnedifi I’ll eat: pie with a fork tar anybody.”â€" Ghicago Tribune. Scam-11y had the Eumulmcus applause caused when Paganini bade Nicatma ap- proach, “ Hare,” bald he, " are the 2,000 trams which the old shoe has broughn. Thai: is more by 500 francs than is welded to buy Adolphe off. Keep the real: to begin housekeeging wim. Here, too,‘is the old ,‘wooden shoe. Maybe scmebody will give you a few francs to: in.” Winn aha evening came. Pagminiixi made his appaaranca in 1143:1272! wiring. The viohn came firm: on the ,. programme. and every mm declared the. great: maemro Saixly ezeeflafi himaelf, and thezé wag no and of Bravos. He retired for a moment: and then appeared with the vamable wooden ehoev under his arm. But: in Ms fibree days of aecluaion he had out and carved it iuuo a. rude imimtion of a vioiin, to which he had deathly mama three strings, «Upon ubia curious instrument he began to improvise one at those sfirange {untueias‘ Which many Say We'flslthe high- est iuzsarumamg of has wongerfqi genius, Paganini suspeo‘esd as much and a. suéden idea. aeemed to strike him. “ Well, well, my friends, we: shall see it this shoe does not prove of. vxlae to aomebofiy.” For three days little was seen or him, and m was reportefi that: be wan busy in his linuie workshop, infio which none were perminod to unmet. Then it: was: uunwnosd that on New Year’s Eve the gram muegtro would give an unique concert, in the course of which he woulfl execuce five piece-B on a violin and five on a. wooden shoe. The price of admission was in he 20 francs and hub 100 tickets were to ba sold. 02 course they‘wem fiiaposefi of a: 01123:. This by'smudera laughed. Seine hinted that) in WEI-B Bank by acme one who meant: to inainuate that the gram viciiniafi was more {and a! receiving preeeupa than of making them. “ A :ew Weeks pitsspdfinfl' Chris‘tmaa was at: 115215. In Franéa if) is the custom to placa a wodden shes on the hearth jus‘a as we hang up a. stocking. Late in the after- ncux o: the day before Chrigtma‘a "Nicene entered nhe saloon where the musician was seahefl, the 03mm of a large graup. She Eaid that: a. huge parcel had just» arrived for Sig. Paganini. He midlhe could nob imagine whauifl was, bu‘a ordered in up. Wrapper: atter wrapper was opened befure me curiaua speobanoryand fins-Hy there appsmed a huge wooden Ehce, (himUBt large ungughfiqr an jnzanfi’s cyaqle. “But: why don’t you find him a substi- (mm 7" asked Paganini. " Monsieur ia joking,” was she sobbing reply._ “ They my there is to be a. war. and 1,500 frayea is the lowesh price to: apub's‘oigutg.” One morning Nicetté was and anti fie- jecmd. and he: bluu eyes“ showed signage! weeping” Paganini, who had taken. an honea‘e liking. for: 2119 pact girl, was nos long in learning tba'ewee of he: grief. The con- scripuion bud just: been drawn ; a. bad num- ber had talien no the £922.. of he: lover, and, said she: “ Poor Aduiphe muss go off to: a. soldier, and. I shall never 5189th again.” flow In Great Violinist linked-u Large film: at “Clancy Ion-J1. Pretty Girl. In film autumn of 1832|Paganini ware xesidiug M a vxlia near Paris. He was an invahd, and took very little notice at any other occupant) of the villa. The only other commas to: whom he appeared to care much, says bhe Philadelphia News, was Nmafibe, a young and many firmness who attended him. mmuu FBONI A wounEN can E. Brigham Young’s Progeny. No Forks tor Illa Pie. Newspaper Law. WHOLE NO "1,450 NO. 50. Open cash handieop, 22nd, about: 1;} miles. by May 11th. Horse. Weight. Rica, aged... . 13D Saltpetre, 4 .. George L, 6 yrs. . Comique, 3 yrs...... 110 Mandamus, aged... 103 to be run Saturday, May Horses to be declared out Horse. Weight *Blanton, aged...... 102 Brait, 4 yrs ........ . 100 Inspector, aged . 96 Ben Bolt, 6 yrs. . 93 Trustee, 5yrs......... 90 *Lust year's winner with 118 lbs. Dominion Handicap, to be run Monday, May 24m ; about 11 miles Horses to be declared out by May 11th. Horse. Weight. Easter, aged............ 130 Willie W.. 5 yrs ...... 125 Rhody Pringle,s.ged 120 Gurtulima. 4 yrs...... 119 Fred. Henry, aged... 116 Aunt Alice, 6 yrs... 115 Edmonton, 6 yrs... 114 Horse. Weight Pawnbrokerfi yrs... 100 Ben Bolt, 5yrs...... 96 ,Inspire, 4 yrs ........ . 95 Bonnie Duke, 4 yrs. 94 Duke of Welling- ton, 4 yrs.... 93 Sir Oharles,4 90 Trustee, Eyre ....... .. 90 Railway Steeplechase Handicap, to be run Monday, May 24th ; about 2} miles. Horses to be declared out by May 11th. Horse. Weight. *Williams, sged...... 168 The Laird, aged" . 168 Willie W., 5 yrs....... 165 Beechmore, aged . 160 Kisber, 6 yrs... . 155 Lelex, aged . 154 Inspector, aged...... 153 Lennox, aged......... 150 ngdamus, lager}. 148 Horse. Weight Spectacle, 5 yrs...... 144 Soamrock, aged...... 144 Pawnbroker. 6 yrs.. 145 Athlete, 5 yrs ..... 141 Chendos, 4 yrs...... 140 Sir Edward, 4 yrs... 140 Lucy Lightfoot, 6 yrs... ............ 139 Wild Rose, 4 yrs... 138 In the new Salvation Army barracks at Toronto last night, prison life experiencee were related by - sold- iers who had been “ imprisoned for Jenna” in the Dominion. Five officers appeared on the platform in prison garb: Capt. Wiggins, who put in 10 days in Brock- Ville jail; Captain Galletly, 10 days in Brampton ; Capt. Oowan, 20 days in Lon- don. Capt. Drew and Lieut. Bell. 10 days in Kingston. Marshal Booth related how he wae'run in at Manchester. The feature of the meeting was the dedication of Happy Bill’s baby‘to the Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Bill sat on the platform with the precious little bundle. When the babe was handed to the Marshal to dedicate. the graceful way he held it caused an old lady at the back. to ejaculate : “ God bless him ; he‘s minded the baby alone now.” Mrs. Virginia Thompaon, the famous Louisville poaumisbreaa, is as daugter of. the launder of the sect of Campbellitea, to wig‘ioh Giarfield yqlonged. ........ a. Must-In aqua, muuvrem. The ubestaufi geiding Gerald, 2.30%. has been sold by Mr, J. G. Wilkinson, oi Owen Sound,t.o Mr. J. Sheridan, 01! Toronto. Price private. ‘ ONTAEIO JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING. The following, are 3115 weight-s in the handingp o£ the meshing of the Onfiario Jockey Club: One at the buildibg‘é'éénstituning " Libby Prison ” during the war fell down last Wednesday from senile debility. It was a monument: of the U. 8. civil War that; might as well be missed. At a mass meeting held / in Washinghon lam: night, at: which Congressman Randall preaided. a. resolution of sympathy with Irish Home Rule was passed. after a letter from Samuel J. Tiiden. endorsing Glad- amna‘a scheme. had been read. The Boston Athenmum will hereafter open its library on Sunday afternoon for lmierskubnut for issuing books. The Athenmum now has about 150.000 volumes. The United States President is as good as married already, notwithstanding hie Indiguation and groteatations. The papers and some of the :elativea oi the young lady have settled the business for him. Winifred. a little 5~year-old girl. hap- penec‘i one my to see her maiden aunt take out lger teeth and brush them. “ How 016. must I be. “has,” said she, “ before I can do hhah 1"” The well-known race mare Minnim MéE'e‘ér. by Memenoufi of Lady Glasgow, baa baen 50m to Mr. T. H. Love, or the Refihank Szock Farm, Monbreal. -_ u..â€" vvuuuunn u Hon, ab a ball or a courageception. If it we liked in eel lhe fashion for the season, and on court: ladies Were it an a sort: of livery. l Nowadays the same thing is done through a circle of about: twenty fashiona- ble woman, who employ the dreeemaker, and meet in his onion (1’ easavage. ; What they adopt: carries the season. ‘ Occasionally they succumb a little to like influence of foreign courts. For in- etanee, it is announced that orange in to 1 be the dominating color" in female toileue during the coming Veeaeon, owing to the fancy for it loin by a Russian Princeee of the blood. The Hell woollen stuffs Which Frenchwomen have lately been wearing are an imporuafiion from England, etarueu by lhe Princess of Wales to encourage the suffering woollen industries of the North. ' . The fashion once eel in this way, its diffusion among all claseee and conditions or women now,lzahee place with a. rapidity formerly unknown. ’ A dress, for iztehance, has been approved of and worn by a well-known fashionable women. All her not soon gel the name thing. The seeiaay papers fieecribe it: end the emeller fireabmnkers of fine capital copy it, and'it makes its way among the dreesy, well-to-do people of lower social grades. ‘_~-_ -_- .__v... ~......u..u5 anal-VEGE- Under the empire 9. fashion was started by flying a dress on the Empress or one of her imuredima circle, the Princess de Me:- hernich or the Duoheaa‘ de Moray, flhe Manchale‘d’Aibufera or ,the Gsunhesa de l1-., . A writer in she Temps has reoentfiy’been giving an innereaoipg ace-aunt of how they do it. The leading tailors in Paris appoint; a committee every fieaaon, whose duty it is 11.0 get up a: “fashion plate,” and flhia set- tles, bomffor Parisian tailors and those of the pwvinoes, what: uhangea are to be mado in men’s clohhes for than saason. But: the dreaamakera‘in “Paris have no organizaaiqn likethan of the tailors, and do n'on meet: and provide tashlona throngh a oommzbfiee. Nevertheless every aeusun Witnesses the mast startling changes.” TTKJ-.. LL- -_A.A:,,, yrs... ............ ennox, aged......... 150 Wild Rose, 4 yrs... Landamus, aged .148 *Lasn year's winner with 1601b5. Eugiish tashiona ar'e, in tact, more or less “ the rage " among the pleasure-seeking portion of French society, which cultivates the monarcbial traditions and ” [8 sport." Bab the French tailors and dressmakers do nos: succumb to any foreign influence, ami sail] try valiantly to maintain the old French influence in matters of drgss. How the -Uamel’s-Buck Basile and Greased Trousers (fame into Being. In‘ Engiand the Pkinoe of Wales has been forwthe la'su twentiy-five years the great pra- mu1gsuox of fashion for men and who Prin- cess for women. The Prince has succeeded in 801116 degree in bringing Frenchmen within his jurisdiction. A " Salvation Bally” Demented. llATCllE [{IEH 0F FASllloN. Jouinga oi To-dny. A Pertinent Question- l 68 168 1 65 160 1 55 154 153 ’1‘“ rl. 1’awnbroker,6 yrs... Ben Bolt, 5yrs... Inspire, 4 yrs... . Bonnie Duke, 4 yrs. nge 9f Welling- Spectacle, 5 yrs...... Suamrock, aged...... Pawnbroker. 6 yrs.. Athlete, 5 yrs... Chandos, 4 yrs Sir Edward, 4 yrs... Lucy Lightioot, 6 *Blantou, aged Brait, 4 yrs ...... Inspector, aged Bun Bolt, 6 yrs ‘Truatge, 5 yrs... "if Weight 102 ... 100 . 96 93 90 144 144 145 141 140 140 it at any point '0: angle. N5;ll try thrueting the fingers under the door. Next time fasten it open, blocking egress with the rest of the hanfl on one finger extends with- in. When he perehee on it drew forth I. little way. Next tempt him to the perch outside a little, and so on. In a. short time you but have to open the cage door, uplift a finger. and he is sure to fly for it, and he may be thue called to any part at the room to rest on the familiar perch. To eat from the fingers, let him hunger several days for some favorite dxintyâ€"eey a fig. Show him one; fiisregerd his elation; do not let him have it. Spread 9. tew'eeeds over the end 01‘. your finger and offer them close by his perch. allowing him plenty of time for speeuletion. Soon he will snatch off a seed or two. I! he utterly refuses, put him endly away. leaving the fig where he can see it. Next day try again; he’ll take one or more. That will do. Do not plague him any longer. Give him a piece of fig in the cage and leave him alone until next day. He may feel independent. being aur- leited, and refuse to pick. No matter; put him away without his fig. The next day he is sure to pick all off the fingers. Praise the act and reward him. After that it is plain selling. Lord Tomâ€"" I any. MoKeohnie do ya know about; dogs 7” MoKeohnieâ€"" Dog! Hooch. my lord, wasn’t I reared smog them I” To teach him to sit upon your finger, drew a. chair up near the cage. hold a con- tezenoe With him,ond then introdizcing a finger between the wires near his favorite perch hold it there, patiently reading you: hook or paper meanwhix‘e. The new object shotving no disposition to harm him, he goes up cautiously for an examination. Then he picks to ascertain the materialâ€" may he he fightsit. This is a good sign. He no longer fears it. Repay him with some choice mouse] and cheerful words to: his courage. Try him again in the after- noon. He may go further and light on it. Possibly the trick may take several days. Be yatient. Once the step is attained. vary the programme by introducing the finger in other spots. He will soon light on :A. -‘ -k.‘ _-_. Mexicans may be slew in many things. but not slow to love. The laws 0! Mexwo claim girls at 12 and boys at 13 years are eligible to marriage, anq it is not an un- usual sight to see a woman who looks no more than 85 a great-grandmother; As children the Mexicans are rather pretty. but when a girl passes 20 shegets “muoho- macho” avoirdupois. and at 30 she Iports a mustache and " galways” that wouh cause young bachelors in the States to turn green with envy; The men, on the contrary, are slim and wiry and do not boast of their hirsute charms, especially when ix com- pany with women, as they have littledesire to call attention to the contrast, and the diamond ring finas other means of display than strokina and twisting an imaginary mustache. Yet this exchange of alarms interferes in no way with love-making and. the young man waits sweet kisses tron his finger-tips to the fairâ€"no, darkâ€"dense], and enjoys it as much as it that bhck, silky down on her lip were fringing the gateway to his stomachâ€"Mexican Lettr to Pittsburg Dispatch. A pet csnary iii the house is a. sunbeam. Always busy. never having an idle mo- ment, and always doing something new. it enlivens the dull and encourages the slothiul to industry. Young girls or wives with u long and lonely afternoon 0! mend- . ing before them can set the cage on the table beside the work-basket, chat to the bird. sing with it and teach it new notes as the needle is plied. Patience and con- tinue] instruction only can teach abird tricks. Because it sometimes gives no outward sign of imitation is not to be accepted as a belief that it is not learning. It is practicing the trick in private. and not until after a perfect rehearsal will it give at public exhibition. To teach a bird to kiss, hold him lightly, chatting in sooth- ing tones, till he is quiet; then kiss the bill repeatedly, still soothing him with gentle talk. Kiss the bill again and sgain till he ceases to struggle in 'feer oi the salute; then bestows final oneâ€"s kiss of approbationâ€"sod release him to partake or his enjoyment. Repeat this the next tinyâ€"several times a. deyit you wish to teach him quicklyâ€"43nd he soon resorts to this performance as a method of coex- ing. opening and closing his bill between your lips exactly as you have done by him ; so nearly as bird imitation. is poSsiblefi-IfW‘ he picks your lips do not notice it before him. The cage of a nervous bird should never be touched Without fi"st calling the tenant’s attention. because, being always engaged in some project, an abrupt action stertles him just as it would a human being who is come upon suddenly. " No. I never saw the like of you. You an gwaya runping alter; him.” “ Yam-my deaf: Barbi-bike were nar- ried I had him on deposit, but since hen I have kept: a running aeoounfi with hin.” Mr. Wm. Goodarham will acoompmy Marshal Ballinghon Booth to England. “ Have you seen my husband, my- where? ” she asked a Iriond.’ _ "um..- v- m. unuLunUu UULUIUJ \Vhero 16% ennoblea all. The world may sound no trumpeta, ring no bells; - . The Book of Life the shining récord tolls “7. ..- .- . .. .. .0... may usuuulus urban From out a. midnight sky. But the sweet sunshine, whose unfailing ray From its calm nhrone or blue lights every day. The sweetest lives are tpqse t9 duty_wed. ‘l’hnnn Jams" L»A.L ,_, w- .7 .. u V .mwu nu uuuy wuu. Who'srevdeehafbonh. great and small, Are closeAknib strands of‘an unbroken thread, \Vhavn Intyn “Hunt”..- * Better the steagiy flow ; the tenant’s dash 9A,... u»»_,r - ......... ,, .wu . uuv uvLAUuu n uunu Sodn leaves its rent truck dry. T26 light we love is not the lightning flash ‘wun A“; .. m:.:.4.-_LA _. , ,,._ -_u._ ... “w...” "uvLu u: AU Ln It's dire short day is o'er. But the clear stream that through the flows All the long summer on ita mission goes. “v ..._... m”... uvAuvu L'Auuvu Luresrliim to face the gile ‘2 Therefs Work enough, why idly. then, delay ‘2 His work c011an most who labors every day. A torrent sweepg q‘owp the} mountain’s brow “7:”. :_A “A , w .._ .... .. mvuuuwlu v: HIV" Withufodzhfiarfid flash {ma roar, _ Anon its strength is ppept, where 15 it now ‘2 In- - -v.~.4 w M. ._ - .... .. ‘vus “nun UL 1 Waitiifg for 68.118 to timle ? 0r lie iu‘pptb‘unnnil some golden Fleece O’er 501136 érézitV;i_ct-6riyi' rum“ wub And yet great: deeds are few. The mightiest men ' Find opportunities but now and then. ‘ Shall one ail: idle throqglg‘logg daya of peace. ‘l7n;§€v.n rm. _._n- A- Great deeds are trumpted, loud balls are mug, and men turn round to see ; The high peaks echo tortihe pawns sung nu.“ “MM” mm”; "LAM I never objected in reason, To bear with a slight or a. scofl, But arrow isn’t always in season, And Lent isn’t; very far off. Shrove Tuesday is the time for to shake one, And single I’ll not pass the day, Young, old, maid or Widow, I’ll take oneâ€"- So mind yourself, Kitty O'Hea. Kitty O’Hen, O'Hea, may, give heed to my sung, liijvgy‘O’tj‘ea, O‘Hea, (Wi liam ellinghmnl in Lonoman’s Magazine.) Ho Kitty O’Hen, darlinc jew‘e], -I wish you won“! consider my case! 0. who could'belisve you're 30 cruel, U ’ To look in that hauntful face ? v ‘ Let roses be jealous, no matter! The sunsniue’s in love with your cheeks; When singing bird wouldn’t I flatter To aayit's her voice when you speak '1’ Kitty O'Hea, O'Hea, Kitty give ear to my song; Kitty O’Hea, O’Heu, Kitty, I'm courting you long. a- My thoughts I can never keep steady} ' Nor more nor a. men in a dream; . They enlist like straw; in an eddy, In place of pursuing the stream. Amusement and meat I don't care for, I mean like a cow gone astray ; Myself knows the Why and the wherefore- . I am thinking of Kltty O’flea. ’ Jijttv O‘Hea, O'Hea, etc. Husband and Wile Account. Mexican Develop Early. "4m v nun, hint; i’m bourting you long. canary Birds nu Pen. very day Work. Kim 0’llen. meadow