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

Mr. McMahon‘s Bill relating to Mutuul Fire Insurance Companies was withdrawn. Mr. Chisholm moved for certain infor- mation in regard to the Ontario Grain A? Seed Company. 'l‘hcir mode of operation was to sell a farmer sccd grain for 315 u bushel. giving in return a bond to buy back two busht-ls for every ono 30H nt $10 a bushel. The bonds will turn out to be worthless. lie thought the chnrtvr given to the company was not filtondcd to be so aged. and that it ought to be cancelled at once in order to stop future operations of the kind. lion. A. Ross said that the «liscussiun wuuld Hvrvc as u warning. It svonied almost impossible to frame :1 law which wouhl not'bn taken advantage of by l‘();{l|uh‘ and swindlcrn. 1f the charters wvrc tukvn hwny from such companies as wurc shown to have abused than: it might pmtcct thu public tn same extent. in rvpiy in :1 (1111's tion put by Mr. Meredith. Mr. How suivl that the company in qllt-stiun haul no dc- posit with the Ontario}im'crnniont. .. 5 ' Mr. Mrrliuy mov-ul the ran-cowl 110.41ng of “w Bill relating mtim a in hottla and other puhlic bujxhjgng; evil (lurlng 'thp premium m an; m of the Logislatm‘e. . Hon. (2. “I. How 'l‘hu pron-don of tho School Act in rvgurul tn tlu: power of trustee» is as follows : " To dismiss from the school may pupil who shall be adjudged so refractory by (In- trust“ a (or n~ majority of them) and the tum}. -r that his 'prcsoucc in School is doomed injurious to the other pupils. and Where pmct. mhlv. to remov- nuch pupil to an imlus‘trill school.“ The term “ n-Iruvtory “ has In i been considered so far to apply to macs of gross im- morality ; so that whutvvur power the trustm-sumy rc‘pnirg in order to expel u pupil for gross immorality, thoy do not seem to be provided for in any statute. 1 can only my tluk I mu now consldcr‘m whether any increased IKHVL'I' should be ex- tumlml to the lrustccs in n-gunl to the nutter referred to in the qucsuon. Mi. Lays Silltl that the plan mlnptml by these companies-i was to fullil the condition of the bond for the. first your, and then get some furnn-r to go and tell his neighbors that it was all light He. had hudrvason to examine a. bowl gixcn by a new] compam churtcwxl by the State of Ohio, and had found thou ompan) wnrthlvss. 1 ho Logis- latnre 01' Ohio hml made the fm'nmtimi of such companies criminal. 'l‘hc fm'nnr-a hail l)l‘(,‘ll swindlml to a great extent by what wnscnllcd the l'lgyptizln Soul Outs Company. Mr. 11. ll. (zlarke asked whether. under the Public School Act, pupils of (rum 15 to 20 yous of ugu, who may hmc bu-u luund guilty of gross immumlilien. or who may have been more than mm- mmiuud “f crime, haw thv rfght. uo'.withs!u.mliu-,; such convivlinu. In takv their places than" lifter in thv public srhunln‘. If 50. whether it is thu iuummu of tlu- Government ‘0 Uranium unv umrndmvnt tu I't-muly this qvil during, 11w [MT-wilt mmuhi 4-1 the Hun. (f. l“. Frilsm' mid that the matter was it most. liiflmrtmit (mp, hut 24mm: of the pruvisimm uf his hon. fria-ml‘s llill were. Perhaps, not thv host that could he (lavisvd. J‘horc mm uuv provision to which land- lords might object. us it wuuhl afford means for a transit. lmnnlor to_ skip out without paying his hill. ur to a. (-mifvdemue to admit n thin into the hotel. He thought the Bill should g«) to n mmmittco. time: To consolidate the: mung debt .“t the town 0! Tréutouwalt. strom. To amend the Act inconorating 11w Brockville. Weapon a, Sun: Ste. Marie 1&3}!wa (juugkuny ~.\l_r. P‘ragwr: To amend the Act incorporating the traumas of the Toronto llousu of Industry â€"-Mr. Lays. “aiming to the Municipality of RM l’grt- Age ~Mr. Gibnon (Hamilton). The following Hills were read thr SL'UUHIJ The iollowifl Bills were based through committee: The Bill was road the second time and referred to 1). special mmmittou consisting of Hun. Mr. l’nrxhw, )[t-ssl's. II. 1‘). Clarke. McKay. (iihmm (Hamilton). Lcys. More- dith. Chisholm mud Craig. lies ‘ 1'ng a certain nihny debenture debt 0 the townshipo! Eldonâ€"Mr. CHWBB. Respecting the Uuurio Haul!» Btu. bluio Rudy“)! _L‘0mpy1_y« Mr. Lcyu. The following Bills were mud n third time Ind panned: Mr. ()strmn, moving {ho second reading of 1} 0 Hill In tum-ml tht- Jmnt Stock ('01:)- pnnfos Act fur supplying (-itivs. towns and villages with gas mu] \vntvr. puintmlnut that the law M 1m m-Ii't restricted the borrowing pom-r mismi by throw muni- cipalities for providing: mmms nf supply of as and wator through cunlpatnics. This {ill Would unlurgo ilmt power. us he saw no guml reason fur thv rosnivtion. 1h- umlvrstoml the .\llUl‘lll‘y-(Ivlli‘i‘lli was mn- Iidt-ring this qtlcstinn. uml hc- (Mi-.Ustrmm would ho glad to haw tho mutter referred to the Munivipnl ('nnnnittu- in ordcrto perfect the mmsurv. Mr. Mack Hlxngnstml tho rofvrvncc of the matter to A special cmumittw. Mr. Frnsvr said tlw Atturnuy-(2(-nrrx\l'u Matmncm nhnwul that thM é-m-rmnom hml Mr. Frnsvr staid thv A!tnruwy-(k-m-ml' Hmtmnrnt ahnwwl thM th Enwrnmom ha! fully cmwidr-rcd the math r and hm! renuht- a dufinih- derision upon it. l'mh-r th Cir‘cunwtauu'm hv thmlght thv‘ Bill shun] bo-‘withdrmvn. The Bill was nrvnrdingiy \VMMmWh. Mr. (Tonmu‘. in nuwmu thv m-cmnl rvm ing nf his Bill to amend tho.\lum.»il,nl Ar explainod it was to pruvidv for mun-9' fi which the ('mmmls of nmniyilmlilivr r4 fused to fnitiMo tho nucvsmry mums f: the providing of watvrwnrks M'vn wlu-t tho nm'ority nf elwtm-s wcrv in {MM of i The Hi I-prmhhwl'fnr n dvclamtinn of H pulnr will un thv SHth'Ct when mllul t g; ‘200 doctors. If lhv wtv was fammlx the €011an \vna uhhuml. under the Hill. prm‘ot‘ll with tho- nm‘cunry "walls of pr viding \vntvrmtrh. ‘ ’ Mr. Merv-{nth said H‘is Hill dumd list evasion. but gmM-n! He thought it \\ ould lw’n dam: to make such a change nu germ-M law. The hon. gontlvm: \rn maul tn pron’do I'm thv n n m'. Ahvr some furthcr disk-119* mm M ml the 90mm! timo and 1hr , M 'V‘ iri [mufmnm‘m‘cm Hum A. M. Rugs. in mung}; Hm! ”H.‘ “mum go into mmmuinrr cm ”W n wllumn "gamma drainnut‘. said tlmt‘Hu-“mhwhim,“ of druinmmds uniw-rsally ('mumhfl, Md the only qmctinn «an as In prmi-hm; fur the mums. le ‘mlim 0f the (Guy n”... 1.3 In “10 past hlvl bow to supply Hm mm.” IQ tho vheapflt ”to of iMcIM! cmnpmml} with jus‘ucflo Ill. At the 1h :0 whm um nudinmmiudth mnk om 1r i -Hk“ m an. 1M0 tho m-crsmry g of waterworks : nf (-lu‘tm's worn it nidml‘fnr u «lvclam UH ”lt‘ sllhjfl‘t “‘1“ Wu. If llw wh‘ wt \vna ol‘liuml. mulor mi! Hill WM int! ‘omlmnrm (I HI" mu» rith‘ [or (“zit-R m nmniuilmlifivu rc'n .‘vrsnry mums for wrks ('an wlu'ru “cm in favor of it. lvclamtion of the N whcn valid for mtv was {M'nmlnh‘ under the Hill. tt‘ sry Igwmls of prw and hfqrnll M H‘I‘HIM r-. :hlilu.’ 0' ‘Hit'll‘nl .‘cl "0 ad. Mm‘hu nHH-l‘ nr nhr‘mH h.- mm 1whivh tlw \‘nh r unrkvd in on tht‘ 1‘ J-Hm '"rll'l" mi- vr‘n um. ‘ ”1.4%?!"an Schools In»! mu! narrativs m l'n-lI-r In rvuulnticm “is “HYh'uH/ful to «‘31 pupils tn [his sfilujvc rlrmflim 5'1 and MR In :dlh. .\ ’h-xo boo} 1" v'n p‘fl- :H‘W‘ .‘I'k‘l‘ Ho ml “31mm. M H mum. which hml pm mum“: Huh “‘9' whim: tho tucker: I un ”mun ml'ghm: 'mt‘llw mh my!» ly vmu-od and in [mwiding for ’ the Gnu-mun 1% a \pp‘y “Il‘ tummy MM! unmmnldn mm. Ammh [wow 0 9': Mi“! “w Klm'fifl n f o I'mvim. ' II numwrmn hm 'nmhc ‘Yh 19w" 0? “01‘3“, '1'! an mafia in“ wildkw M Um HM. It u Mn tlu 'l'he resolutions were tidopted in (“oni- Inittee of the \thle. ‘ the. A. 8. Ilnrdy. in moving that the House go into Committee of the \aiole on the Bill regarding distress for I". ,, said that he purpuscd to propose certain amend. ments to the. Bill in Committee. It was proposed tlntt the exemption of goods 0! third parties should not apply to: goods on the premises in the possession of the tenant under it contract for purchase. This would cover a eluss of cases where' gOodv-i were held under a. sale or hire receipt. It was proposed to lnu‘e these goods liable to dis- truint. us they ure now. Then it was alleged by some lundlords thnt tenants living close [together \rould exchange goods. and so, under the provisions of the Bill. evade distress altogether. it was therefore proposed that the exemption should not apply “ where goods have been exchanged betwet in two tenants or persons by ,the one borrowing or hiring from the other for the purpose of defeating the claim of or the right of distress by thelnndlort .“ Another amendment was provided tlntt when the goods of it sub-tenant Were substituted for those of the tenant. they should be distruin- Mile. lt lnul been suggested W lipid- lord Were obliged to give Iorty-exgn hours‘ notice of his intention' to seize exempted goods the teunnt might take ndvuntnge of the timo to remove the goods. it was therefore proposed that he should have he right to seize the goods at once, giv ng notiee of his intention to sell. It wus also proposed to dispense with the vending of the notiee, which might be a. Serious opera.» tion in the ruse oi u ret‘metory tenant. The House went into committee on the Mr. M‘ rudith huid oucuf the most suiiuus defects of the yum-m; m stem w as thq right now In H by the landlord of_ appointing his own instrument of minim-.310" were employed who did not understand their duties and performed them in a. most unsutisfautm‘v way. "on. A. M. Roswnid they had int-roused the amount by $109.000mnd a furllwr iuvh-usc wgufil be "1ng if nocusury: Mr. Gibson {Hamilton} raid that undo; the Hill them was nothing to prevent the parties from contracting: themselves gut of it. It was wm'th while to consider how fur it was who to nlluw such contracts to lw nuulo. ”on. Mr. Hunly. in the coursv of a. dis- cusflon on this point. said that, he was not without {Mll' that until the [maple av- <‘thonu-d tin-ntm-hwwlo this syratmn prior it‘lmlllfi WUIIIII in- unathh‘ to secure llOllh‘LH, uln‘ ni’ urn-in i9i4~1..vnl-n0 .mnunnv uf thn ‘ sumo svrioux hardships would occur. Mr. Gibson (Hurun) mid that ho lmd two h- Hons pointinu out this wry (liflh- -ult_\‘. He thought tht y shnuh I hasten ”slowly \Ir. Mt-rvdith mid ho mm satiation thnt thvst urgununts (m hthulf of the tnmnts \wro mmh- by landlords. Such urgmnonts \wn- mmlu by landlords. Hruull arguments: {mm up]; n qtmrur \w'w‘ open tnsmpicit‘m. llv fL‘lth"l tlmt this Bill would l)l'(‘L‘(l u systt-m of ugrvmm-nts which would deprive the tenants uf tl‘u- mh'nutngvs of the lmv. 311-. Clancy said he wan ulual so much hml been done. but he thought the (lovem- nwut should have increased the amount of the appropriation for loans by hull u mil~ lion dollars. Hun. Mr. 1"msorsnid that the hon. gm]- tlvnum surely dinl not provosv todcprive t-lu launllurd 0f the mm to take svcurin fm tho [Lullltllt of H‘Ht. Suppose instead of a small house the building; rented “as a \ullmblu atorv. it “(mid not be right to pre- vent n chattel mortgage or some other security. at interest mu 8 pet cont. Tho nto wu now only About I; per uut. The Gpvcmmt obtglmd onlv 3} r cent. on “ lr' own bunk depart; andey (' borrow mom-y at shout l per cent. then-dare snowed reauomblo that the i. went I the druinlgo loan. should be rcducud. was phlpnuul to re duce the rate for loans Luth umln- munici- pal sch-men and tho tilu «lminawn all should be 4 per cent P It “as prupom-d that this should apply to lonm already madcmu fur as related to interest falling due after Jumary 15!. M87. The payments made yearly main-loll both primtipulqu inter- est; andua tlw tutu of iuturobt would be reduced a larger pmpurtiuu of the yearly fuml \vuuld go tn the payment of principal. cuusuluuntly tltt: loans would luv paid Ull’ in u. shurtu‘ time and urmugcmvnts would be manly accordtugly: Hill Mr. Mt-rcdith mnu-ndcd that [non were olton llt'fl'allltlfil intu signingwuvcrs of their rights. .\ (-lmtu'l nmrtgugu could not be pl‘t-H ntul. and no formal an instrument would prulmlvly not be signal a readily as tlu- small slips which might rum ily be pro- vidod. and In: was satisfied would be in the hands of way landlord. )Ir.‘()'(‘mmur said that if a. few lines in tho lvusr- m‘ u small agreement could sue» pend the npvmtinn in any particular case it wdnld be much better not to have the Act at all. Mr. Womi (Hm-stings) said that the tenant would in some cuscs‘bc injured by the nocvssity put upon lumllordsto demand rent in advance, and could «we no reason why the tenant should not give security by ugrocnu-nt. l | llnu. Mr. Mowut Sillll the objection lust raised was one which affected the principle of the Bill. But tl is point. rvspccting l‘t'l'fi‘lllfl (t()llll':\"llll‘,1 thcmsvlws out of the mlvnnluwtu uf tho Act. was u. very im )Ol't‘ uni um». and «mo whit-h hv thought lnull not lwvn fully consitlvrul. 11.: suggested than ”no llill should not be pass: (1 by ihv com- niith-v until ihvn- haul l)(,'('h further oppor- tunity tux-Humidor it. O 'J'h}: vd’mmhtm rose. n-pm'tcd progrvss and Mkml lmwu tn sit again. llnn. G. W. Rum. in moving the socoml n-aallng of the Bill rmpm-ting tho. lillum- tiun Dulurtnnm. explained that fill“ nmmnrc-Jhnugh really shun. (lmlt \vnh tlm-v wry important atrium-ts. 'Althnugh lln‘ [n-nplt‘ 0f the l'l‘LH'llHrt' were gt'llcl’lllly (-nu: god in ngnculturv and universally intorcatul in tlu- Sllt'(ft'-~l of that pursuit. nu mlvquntv llH'alllH lxmlwwr boon [n'm'itlml fur n :.:<~nvml dimminn 0f knmvlwlgv on thv ~whim-t. l'mlu~ rvgnlutimm pasaml snmv inutrnctinns in (hv shupn of lm'turm on Friday nhornommun unhjects relating to linuv ago thv tvm-hvr was uutllorizml logivv nurivultxnw. Taking: n sh‘p forward, a text hunk “an bring {u‘upuudmflb that. those. n m'ht ru in tlu- Nnrmnl Schools might have 1hr mh‘nntatgv «If untrue-lion in it and the lu-m~:it «\f at) an minim-(l and correct infor' mutiunun thv quosliun. In future the stmlvnts m the Normal Schools would be taught ngrirulmrc 011 much tho mime lmsin M the instrt’u-tion in the Agrimlmral (jnllugv was now carried on. 'l'lw people of Uulmin had new interest in pro‘ ngru'ultm'c. 'l'n hawk mu. bang um'hrrs in the N thv mlvuntatgu nl' lwm'fit of anystcm mMiun un tho « Mmlvms in the f tl‘ ivh ('Ulllll with, and “0le do ml of the vf lhwlml lion. Mr. Drown said there Were doubt- less great hardships under the law as it existed at present. The law at present did net assume that possession o! a chattel was mm! of ownership. liut the House had iii-alt with the matter in relation to clnitttl mortgages which had to be regis- tm-ul. A deputation of manufacturers had waited upon him recently with reference to this Bill. But, while opposing the changes pmpnsed.tliey themselws suggested that tln- diiliculty might be met by providing in the law that every article conditionally sold should bear the name of the owner printed or stamped upon it. and a record kept of these articles. This, of course. could not apply to some chattels, as. for in- stance, a horse. It seemed to him impos- sible to legislate on the subject this ses- sion. But where there was a hardshipâ€"â€" as there seemed to be in this matterâ€"it was the duty of the House, if possible. to lind a remedy. He believed the Bill might be read the second time and referred to a committee to make as perfect a Bill as possible,(iistribute it and let it be discussed and an effort made to frame for next ses- sion a measure which would remedy the grievances existing without creating greater belt and chfldren by her euruiulz'u with her sewing machine bought on the inattlment plan. But because she failed to [my an Installment after she had paid three-gusto tern of the agreed price, the machine was takcnuwny and she was luft without a momm of livelihood. 'l‘ho 15m provided that if the article in blutlt amine wcrutlken back. all but 25 per cent. of the price and fair nllowuuce for bI-t-ukugt- luust be re- turuul to the purclmm-il'. The Bill was read the second time and refined to a. special cunnuittce composed as follows : llon. Mr. l-‘mscr. llon. Mr. Hardy. Messrs. (libsou (lluron). Meredith Drury. lx‘rcnclx, (,‘humbcrluin. Harcourt, Gibson (llauniltony, (Jul-son, Clancy, Hudson, Lcys, Nuirn and Uslrom. Mr. 'l‘ooley moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Franchise and lie re- sentution Act by placing non-resh ent voters in the position they occupied before the Franchise Act of 1885. 110 said he would probably be met by the argument of “ one man one vote." but he did not think that the principle of one man one \‘o p vuiled now. lle mentioned the case of u mun who bani-(led in one constituency, earned his wages in another and had a vote in neither. Mr. Nairn. moviuu‘tlie second wading at tho ltill respecting conditional Sale- 01 per- winil property. said the Bill (allowed the admitted tendency of the. law oi the pre- sent day to plow rsonal property and real property on t in nine bull. The conditional seller of an article. such on sewing machine, might come in and tslw the article buck utter u. large part of the purchase money had been paid because 0! failure in pay oni- inntulincut. This worked t'blK‘L‘lBl hardship in the case of tho mortal persons mul those lean-it Wind in t no law. A poor widow in his locality aupportedlicr- Hon. C. l". l-‘mwr said he wouldbe very much surprised if unyeonsidemble number of members voted against the principle which was adopted when the' Hill was pinged, thut residence should be essential to the exercise of the franchise. butler the UM luw greut trouble Win; cxperiencul by hath parties in getting, in the outside vote, und there Were constant attempts to violate the law fan'biziding the p:'._\.':i:~!2t of travelling expenses of return. liesidch, there would be no objeet. in interfering with the franchise at present, as the Attorney- (ieneml had promised to bring in it Bill dealing with thefrmxehise before the present l'nl‘li;~,"wiit was elusetl. The mn was withdrawn. '1 lIuTiill nus w.iLhIlru.\\II MI. UlLHOH (llIIIIIiltOII) Inmnl tlu fit-'(Ulltl rcmling of II Bill to mm ml the Mo -( lIuIIics Lien TM t. bv 1)r()\l(llllg that II. llLlI shall have tlIu same cllcct for all pur poms b1 lure us fotI-I IvgistIIItimI. , The Bill was read the sucos (1 time and referred to the (:onnnittue on he Bill rc- luting to exemptions from Sci/.urc under cxu-ution. lion. 0. W. Russ menu! that the House go into Committee of the Whole upon the Bill to mucnd the Act respecting the Edu- cution Department. This VBill provides fur instruction in the cl'fcot (if alcohol upon the lxuumn system and agriculture in the public scho ls. a In thc éimittcc. ' Mr. Mc cdith uskcd whether any sub- jccts now taught were to be dropped. 'l'hc complaint was made. and. he (cured, justly. that the children were expected to study too much. Proviucc.!or only in that nyoould the adnmngea of it be fully brou t out (ml 3 {air test given. Ha I for the but :1 sum from the cvubliuhmem of the kindergarten mlus-ntiou u part of the x} s~ tem o! the Province. . _ llon. (LAY. Ross said the curriculum was simpler and less extensive now than it was tWo years ago, and he did not know of anything that could be dropped. He thought that these new subjects Were so iniportunt thut they should be added. Mr. Creighton said while he upprovedof nstruetion in the schools on the subject of alcohol upon the human uyatein’. he thought it unfortunate that it should be done in a way which entailed the purchase of more text books by parents. He thought it would lune been better hud lessons on this suhjt-t-t been included in tho new Renders. lion. (5. W. Ross explained that the text book would only cost 250. and said he thought the instruction would be worth it. Mr. Meredith naked if the instruction respecting narcotics would include tobuem. if so it would be well to have. as a frontis. piece. it piuturc of the Minister of lidueu- lion with his pipe in his mouth. Mr. lemughlin thought that instruc- uun should be given as to the effects of tobacco which he hold was very injurious. He haul observed ugainnnd ngnin tlmt after u nmn 11ml bvon smokingfortiftcon minutes his pulse \vuuld rim: from m to 94". Any nurmtit' whichhmi such an cffvct upon the heart's action could not but be inJurious. In Udn uny.wlwrctlwrc was more smoking than anywhere ole-.0. except Turkey, thvy: hml recognised this evil and. had cum-ted that any youth under ‘21 appearing upon the public street smoking s‘houhl‘l'm pnnislwd. A oimilur mw hm! pruned in New Jersey. Upimn also was wry hum-ions. and was murc‘goncmlly used than many people thought run! he thought that the instruc- tion should cover the pfl‘ccts of this drug also Hon. 0. ‘vaat intrmluc’od a Bill rc- spvcting the formation of‘new counties. which was read the first. time. “on. 0. vant introduced a Bill to ex- tvmi the Mind 'i'itlcs Act to the outlying districts of the Province, which was read the first time. Ull‘. u “ml. (‘. l". Franc:- introduv‘oul n Bill to muond the Ontario Factnrion Act, 18-“, whivh was rum! the first time. Hun. U. W. Ross infroducml a Bill :1. spouting Svpnrutc School dcbantnrm, whivh was read tlw first time. ‘ “011.“. WI “099 introduced a Bill to Avnnnn‘ tlw Iliuh fichonls AM. which was llml. (u. “a hos: introduced Imvnd the High fichonls .-.\(t tom! the first time. The “‘0an Gmorul' shill h «fled to (cl-min mmudments rmwmmundul by the Mamie uionérs was rvar'rml bm-k tn ('n'n‘nniflrv ..{ tho Whnlv. whcrr sumv mm-mlxm-ntu m n- Imylo tn it. The Bill mm thu-n ropnrufl from lho rmnminco. 'l‘hc House W0!" int’n confininro'un Hm :\ttornvy-(h-ncml's Bill rt-slm‘linu (he appointva and ,pruccmlings of. police nmmntrnlcs. , . ‘ "mm. H. Elms-M mom! to NH Hm lnlldw- tug m-ction tn the Hill: A poliw mum’s! mm "animal under "MAM. or me Act ymwclhu rum Magi-mm: for ('oumicu. 9M". in addition to ha nhry. he unified a receive 10 hhpwn mm the mm fun: and nnhmmnln Micro wk! to Little” of the Peace Mr. Mm-L-a'm. um thm'f‘fiw would be watch-m to: the “noun 0! work the“ r-Gmoml's hill to give only in mnvndments u! lhclqw by the Hmmu- (‘nmmin- vrrvd hm k In ( mmnith 0 Hi ~rv smm- nmc-mlxmnts mn- llw Hill mu Hu-n ropnrtu'! On 1115 clause to groteut magistrates under legal process for 3.0qu in good fruithk us notion where he lilr. Murcdith called attention to a case in which. as alleged, a magistrate, under warrant issued whilq conviction was under ap ma]. took lmsflt‘suloll oi acme Mr and a va uablo horse. 'l‘lwhorso was damaged while in the custody of the law, and the owner was now nuing to recover damages. This clause would covur. that case and pre- vmc the man recovering damages. though under the existing law his case might be a good 01w. Afier some further discussion. this and the subsequent clauses ware passed and the Bill reported with amendments. On motion of Hon. Mr. Mowat. the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Bill to make further revisions respecting assignments for the nefit of creditors. ' llon.’1\lr. Mowut said they must all agree that any law so long as it stood on the statute book should be onto-cod. The magistrates had to perform this duty. and though on technical grounds the defendant might quash conviction. the magistrates should not be liable when they acted in good faith. They could hurdlywxpcct the law to be enforced it this protection was not given. - 0n the section making the phcrifi', if the assignec, liable to the penalties of the original Ac; in such eases unless he has been tendered the cost of advertising and providing that he shall not be compelled to act under assignments until his costs are tendered him. Mr. C lam \ mind if “me was any limit niuu ms to the salary tobe [mid to the not: stable. Mr. Meredith said this was not a practi- cal remedy. Costs to be tendered should be limited to advertising and registering the assignment. Where there was a. large estate the sheriff would be assured of his remuneration, and where there was little or none, more was not necessm'y._ Hon. 0. Mow“ uid “I“ the Govern- ment had taken the power wry reluctantly, under representations that such a map was ubga'qlutcyy ncucsqary. - . Hon. MnMownt said the countablmmuld be paidpy {qt-s. Mr. Meredith expressed the opinion that this would l‘oavc the sheriff to make a prac- tically unlimited dc mud. and would in many was loud t?lnrge bills of expense being made up. Mr. Lees protested Iguimq the Govern- ment taking the power to appoint police umgiutratesmndconuuded‘thot the County Councils slapuld mtkeflw pppoiptnggnln. 11511. Mr. Mownt said that the coats would be taxed. of course. an Estate. were and upon to pater-x. “‘4‘. besides. the pnctlco a! pain. j and In: intutu wu ‘VW one. undone which t u- Government itself Ind docldnd to abolish in the cw o! the Surrogate Courts. Hon. A. s. Hardy and a.“ we arty 0! 0600 would be far too small it; plum where the work took up the whole time o! the nugistratc. , Hon. Mr. Mowut said cases hid arisen in which the sheriffs had received little on, nothing. and he did not see any practical way of reaching the difficulty except. that embodied in the Bill. This clause and the ronmining clauses of the Bill wun- passed and the llill ro- purtud. n (l‘an‘i'x' lnvih 1' to London 'l'm‘h 54,) " l was invited to be present to-dny at some telephoniv experiments between l’ut‘is und Brussels with it new uppnrntus known its the ‘ inicrwtelephone push-button] “ What makes this uppitratus the most fillt'tit‘fifil'lll of telephonic instrunn-nts is. thut it can [in hmde for hailfâ€"at-erown tlntt irttomy, for not more than tln- price of the ordinary puslrbutton. At front doors. in the Interior mount of lIOllan, 'cvery- win-re. in short. where the ordinary elec- tric. buttonsure used, the telephonic button may be introduced. It will by this means he possible to give or receive instructions, to know who is knockim; ut the door, to communicate, in short, by spenkinL its well its by ringing. The railway companies are making experiment! with this uppit- mtus as n. menus of communication be- tween compartments of carriages. It is being fitted up on trial in hotels. I have seen it at work at the door ofapi'ivate house where I was replied to by those within without their having stirred from their places, and without the door being opened. Between Paris and Brussels this instrument. costing lialf-a-crown, worked with admirable precision, and it was not altogether without an eerie feeling that l listem‘d to u. voice with a. slight Belgian accent coming to me from n. distance of more than two hundred miles. “ 'l‘he invontor is Dr. Cornelius lIerz, one day nominated (J‘rttnd Otiicer onthe Legion of Honor. next day described as an emissary of ()ernmny, and lastly its the friend, adviser and confidant of Gen. Bou- langer. lie in in reality nn electrit-ian whose inventive talent has been stimu- lated by his residence in America. where there is n. boundless demand for improve- ments in electrical apparatus and in all mechanical contrivnnees." A Winnipeg dcspntvli says: Mr. Gigot, tlur Hudson‘s Bay factor" at McLeod, guys tlmt in that district the lossmnong Pilgrim (-aittlv will be from 20 to 35 per cent, but it will be slight among the old mum; cattle. Mr. Kerr. tmfllc manager of the (3mm- llimx Pacific Railway. says through rntcs to the coast are to be increased as the result of the Inter-Slate Commit-roe Bill. The (f. 1". R. ngulrr't at Balgoix‘fiz, named Lewis. has been arrested for tampering With the mails. During the first quarter of 1887 there were nine failures in Mummbn. against fuurtoun failures during the corrvsponding pm'iml of 153-46 nml twentydwo failures in 1:435. An aggregate llll'l‘CflBO of seventy nine in reported in the number of business houses during the same period. The Alberta Lin- .S'InrkJom-nnl is author- ity for the statement that the 109mm to cattle in the West will be cmmixlvmbly less than expected, and will not exceed twelve pm‘ rent: a . . . 1 v .1. An agitation has imn started in this nit\in liner of running the street ems on Smuiav. . Tho mg:- mlvivo comm from the New York ”'urill. and 0,an just at the prop” time. when the papers are fillml with the lmvrnrs of fire-destroyed hotels: When an alarm of fire is souWOW' lmtcl lmlgvrn cannot be too quick 5. (mp, out. if a way iq open. l , Gentlemen who have heretohrc nflacn and commenced to nhnvo‘whon a fire alarm iu mumlm'in n lmtol. and Imlivs who. on likv ownsiom. have taken to embroidcrinn. will rm out the ll'nrhl's suggestions and [man thmn on their pillown.---”011'quan A [ugh nl Lad. ('ImI-Iiv : “ l mu. Inn. wlmt rvlatimI in I lam In us ' “ Mrs. Mankind: " ( lam ? (le. 1 mm is un maid “mu "' ( harliv : Uh. hoc-mm \uIImIMmm ought only In kits mm - nlutitm'. and III-I'M“ '1' Tom “MI Main: mm mm! on the Hairs. judt mm 2" ' I ' .-\ hmrinn was had in London on Well- nmlny Ill nnmvhnn Int libel bniught by Mr. “0 l'wnmlldv. HN‘ hushnm' 0f Vinlvt Cameron. against the I‘rrqiug Sun for 'ropunlishinu An interview which up mart-d in .\ .\'mv hark vapor. a d which in pntod m 1% lkwwmulo cvrtnhéands wrpotrntcd in Egypt. 'l‘hv cue wn. cnncludal lam in the afternoon. and Do Bermuda wu uwndtd H.000. H‘fl “’lmlmn Alwlun .-\|Ipr¢-rIuN-cl. New Dunnosl if lmlc'd. Nora) “but. Nt-wn. ell-phulu‘. “ How much wages do you get ‘9" he asked her. “ 'l‘wcnty-l‘our dollars a month." she repliodr I can get you double that," he said. " and nothing at all to do except to be ad- mired. Oh. don't be alarmed-there’s no harm in it. Messrs. Blank it' (30.. the Well-known 'mnkers of (fierulian Glory. want to boom their stuff. You are just the girl they desire. You will lia\'e.your head shaved close. Then they will show you free] ' to their customers. telling them that you ust your hair years ago by lever. and have given up all hope of regaining it ; you. have tried many preparations in min; t icy are going to experiment on you. Your hair grows fast and tine wit becomes a marvel ~ the fame of it spreads by word of mouth, and by the time your head has regained its usual beauty’ they have sold 1.000 extra bottles of Ceruliun. and you have received three months’ extra. wages. See?" She saw ; and that is how the Fifth avenue belle lost her pretty maid. The “’eek's Fashion Notes. The hand-somest fans of the season con- sist of sixteen white feathers mounted on tortoiseshell sticks. ‘ Spain at humbus. o Filth oven-o holler- wig, a trim. prott oratoro. Ind- donl disgpeuod recent y ; Ind it won I I r. because the girl wu well pad in roportion to her good looks-for it ll de- ieiouuly I‘ve" now to hove 3 pretty body servant. She hsd not seemingly been dil- utistlcd with her work or mace. Her employer (cured that some sentiment“ hunt had come to her, and clmritohly went so (or as to hire a. private detective to hunt her up. Where «in (on think he found her ‘.’ h‘hc was an advertising exhibit in I lair-wash establishment. There is a boom on in that “Hillary. l'hcnomenully long- haired women are [nosed in the window of store: where hair tunicu are on sale. and competition in hot. The comely maid had hlxuriunt “Til-50$, which grew so heavily and rapidly that she went periodically to it lmir-dreuncr to have them cut short. Pretty bonnctmtring pins are 0! pearls in the shape of a key, with a miniature gold padlock in the cent're. IIcliotmpe and white striped, figured or plaidcd cotton goods are the most pro- nounced favorites for‘the coming scasond Sateen dresses are finished with velvet collars and cuffs. while gingham suits have ncccsuorics of Hamburg cmbroidcries or the woven border of the material. Braiding is the favoriw trimming for young girls' street dresses this scason.and is usually done by hand with narrow tlat braid after the pattern has been stamped. Black is preferred upon any color rather than shades to match the dress. A pointed basque, long apron and full drapery of blue foulc. is handsome braided across the lower part of the front and sides of the skirt, down the front of the basque and around the lower edge to the postilliuu pleats. The braiding is black, while the vest, collar and cuffs are of blue velvet. A new and charming use for white Chinese «grape is to make briditl dresses of it, draped over white satin. The sleeves are fullul it good deal in the. armhole”, but are tight below the elbow. The front 01' the basque is made in lumdlwrehief shape, folded, across, gathered on the shoulders, and caught at the waist byn sutiu belt. The nature of the material perfectly suitn the present styles in drapery and exquisite bull dresses are made of this white crane, embroidered with silver. ‘ AMI-val“. How a Indy lost her mid is diaclulcd by am of “ Clan Bella's" letters : Swing bucks In: put on (lrrsaua {or girls above 1:! years ofngc. A tluncing-schOol (ll‘uss uf (Hymn mtmh is laid in box pleats allm'mnul with draperies of tulle. 'l‘hc pointed basque of small has puffed sleeves and lxrctcllos of tulle. Sashes of ribbon about four inches wide are worn on .one side in two long ends and 0. number of loops. Those dresses do not quite reach the ankles. ('hcnillc spotted not is greatly worn in black. silver gray. red or brown, for veils tlmt rem-l: to the chin or only cover the eyebrows. Very emall' tinsel spots on red forms a. becoming veil. A new not has a. crossbarred surfacc.~like the ground of somo old laces, and is thicker than the spotted nets. Large meshed not with scal- lupod edges is also fancied. The nmseuline collars and chemiscttes with white ties, that wer so popular last senson, are to be worn again as soon as the wentherget Iwnrmer. At present ribbons are the popular neckweur, the prettiest being rich, wide, white moire ribbon. showing a. little edge at the collar and sleeve and tied in a small bow under the chin and on top of the wrist. (‘olored rib- bons nre used, but are only becoming to very dark brunettes. The fancy for ribbon trimmings is so great that they are no longer confined to bonnets, but are used on dresses, serving in narrow widths for bnyadere stripe; on plniting ut the font and sides of the skirts. and in broader widths for making stripes lengthwise on draperies, on wraps, and even on the costs of children. Entire fronts of evening and house dresses are covered with loops of ribbon finished with beads or swallow-forked. There are sleeves and bodiees made up set on net or gauze, and to be worn with full dress. great. Pink. amber. 1 l, pale blue. green and white bonds are sh n, and are used to form whole lmnnets in the same manner that jet has been hitherto used. The llCflll’ trellis bminets, on wire foundations. are shown trimmed ‘with a scarf of crepe or of lisse, put almost flat on the top and falling down the sides. and in Very wide strings. making a. low cnpote, that will commend itsit-lf to theatre goers nntl those who sit near them. The variety of colorflficmls was never so Illnh in 'Ionmkoepmm. (imincd wands should he was-dun] with cold tea. and thou. nftq-r Jx-ing wiped dry, rubbed with linseed oil. ' ('lnths Jimwd into hot potato water are recnmnu-mlwl fur immediate and complcu ruliof in thqscvorout canon of rheumatism A piano ol‘ charcoal laid upon a burn will cane it almont innnediatvly. and If kept tlu-ro about m1 hour. it is amid, the wound will be entirely healed. If roam bocfimc willed before they can lwput in water, immerse {ho ends-i of the smlksiwfl‘rylmt water for a minntv nr fwd Mill they will regain their pristinv I'L‘Sllfll‘as. ' For those suffering from weak lungs or n hacking cough. 3. low drops of tar taken on a lump of sugar will give relief ; M0 or six (Imps nlxould be sufllcicm for 3 grown person. a ' ()iltloths should neser be washed in hot map suds; tht-y should first be \\ Ashen! Moan wifit mid water. than rubbed dry with a cloth “wet in milk. '1 he Inme trout. Inqyt applies tn a nfpnu nr shun hearth. \Vltt'lll. attacked by palpitatim) of flu- lwnrt let the patimt Iiv down M noon n9 Yflsilvlzv on tho right side. partially on M'- am» In this million the heart will "21111111?” action, most immodiltuly. x 1.1m water may he made cheaply by taking a (rash pinto of linm an largo as at: am. pouring twn charts of soft water at. It and allowing It to and two orthmhours. shaking It oéculonally.dlottfo and keep for me. in . _ _ . n A. IV w To proh‘r’vo good; from mothn. do hnt usvmmphor in‘ any fnrm. more: of tar paper laid in fur ham-s and in rinse“ are «ht-Nor wotcction. Five mm: will buy enough n m Hi1! all the packing boxes find clouds of I {grab housi- tor n '01". To mm a Mon. mum. s g 0! ”\ed THE LADIBS’ COLUMN. greatly worn in brown, for veils only cover the I fort. 'It relieve: the pi}: at out. 3nd in valve hours or lu- ilure will ho A hole to l the bone. Drool with sticking ulvo. sud the linger will gut wall. Lwe nay he waited by winding it round bottle- or saving it on muslin and boiling it win no“ \nter with white cums map. It I $01M be ritual in no“ "no: Illa! remov- I lag z from the sudl. -' wild tomlptluulu o! I has: mm m- wd npply to the l acted ' ol warming. I sort. t relieves the pain u once. and in valve hour: or lea there will be 3 hole to Noverlacu freshegga near lard. fruit. chem. fish or other articles (mm which my odor niacin. The eggs are extremely active in absorbing war. and in a. very short time they wi L be contuninnted by the nu-ticlvn of objects in their neighbor- h . by which the peculiar und ex- (uisitc taste of a. new-laid egg will he «troyed. A bottle of Uur’wntine should be kept in every house. for its uses are numerous. A few drops sprinkled wherccockroachea tron- gregntc will exterminate them at once; also ants. rod or black. Ioths will flee from the odor of it. Bosh cs, it is an ex- cellentnpplicatinnfor a burn or cut. It will tukoink stains out of white muslin, when added to soap. and will help to whiten clothes if added to them while boiling. A good knowledge 01 wucring is at the bottom of success with the window flowers. Water must run in readily tad run out readily. When I plant is We" wuercd. it is 3 good sign to we the wntor ruuh out u once into the uncut through the bottom 01 lbs pot. I! it does not do lhut, something ll yrong. _ .. . . ‘ . It the feet are painful after long walking or standing. great relief can be had by bath- ing them in salt and water. A handful 0! salt to a gallon of water is the right pro- portion. llave the water as hot as can comfortably be borne. Immerse the leet and throw the water over the legs as for as the knees with the hands. When the weter becomcs'too cool, rub briskly with a fresh towel. This method. if’ used night and morning. willcuro neuralgia of the feet. am. in do." ol on. to (our teupoonmlu in but I pint to 3 int 0! to pic! Utter. is un ammo “VII 3nd. ZIP his in tho nu Antidote to mod after poisoning from nilnte 0! silver while waiting for ‘he doctor to come. "1- “’1m Klmc-s Hunt. I'uy. ‘ Mr. l“.d\~"r:1'd Ndsnn, of the l’riury, Lewis- hum, mm on Saturday fined at theh‘rccn- \Vit'll Police (Jourt £4 and All costs for kinsing his gnwrnms. It was stated in l'\it‘lt‘lli‘t‘ that nu the night of January 21rd, nftt-r the complainant lnld retired to rest. the (lg-fondvnt mine to her mom. druggml the bod-cluthvs from her face, and kissed her twice. She threatened to alarm the houm-hohl if he did not leave the room at once. He left. but the following day he [\Vit't‘ attempted to kiss her in the school- room. For the Avfcnco it was urged that the case was mutircly trumped up. Notice of appeal was givw.â€"â€"I'ull.1lull lhulgwt. .. «-..A_- . m-A..--.. .-â€"~-.â€"o..â€"n-â€"__â€" A l-‘sdllor‘u "at SM n l’rem-Iwr‘s l'rwllegr. A Fuhmr‘u lint SM n l'rem-lwr's l‘rn'llegr. May a clergyman whet-l his own baby in n. pommbulntor 2’ One would anpposv that he might. But not so think the people of I‘ldinburah. There A clergyman was awn vnrrying his baby and his horrified _<-ongrc- ""J""‘V " .- gniiuu presented him with a pvi‘mnbulutor. But his lax! state'wns wurse than) his first. in? lie wheeled thin veliiele along the stregetu with l‘ifi baby in it. This insult to the genteel snweptiliilities of his cm‘reuntinn >was; too much. He received it letter politely informing him tlmt. while his abilities gave satisfaction. his pastoral services would no longer be needed. , [Landwn Timw. Murch CH Mr. Hartley. rising to n paint of (min, Mkml the Chairman if it was in order for an hon. member to my to him that if he got him outside he Wmlhl black his oyrs. The (‘hnimmn said any such re-murk would verminly not lw in order. Mr. J. ()‘(‘mmnr 1'l‘ipph'nryl mid horosc to nmko a. personal ('xlvl'umtinn. “0 did not "‘30 “mar words. H‘rics n! “ OIL"! The (‘lmirnmw No nuno Was montionod. lmul lmmhtof‘.) Q. Kmmr hm your mmlwr 1 day Mum In) In“. ..- ”H, " Yw. ynu may unfi' nlw mldl” “you will nu! fnruvt Hm! i! in Htlnslay, nwl walk qulmly. us ynn slmulrl." . 'l‘lu- lamp-1 \w-M om mul rr-mmv-d «man. " U mnnmm," mid Kmxnoth. running to lvia mnzlwr. " Philip clifl'n‘t «In at all an ml swirl. llc- M'll «I 'lm'll'ltc Mmulay Mn] '1‘ - «lay all thr- limv‘~ Yomh'a ('mmm‘on. 8'0} Smim "1li is Quins: ‘0 ltfll' in Minnmpvlis 'ith hi1 hthvr-in-lnw. Wm. T. Adama. ho Inner. best known as Olive-r 0pm . in now‘ nearly 65 yesn old und has Ngnn ‘0 lost: hculth. . “-rvmmIIII lo. 'rm-z ”mum's Jum LEI-1. l'lll 11"- Wrmm Days. u,:m1.nnvl Philip. his brother. I: 1‘. MW rl ln-nmsniningv? tlu'ir nut fur n Milo walk nn Slum In tlw Ilrlllnh (‘mnmcmh “'here They Au- Worth Twelve Wood- . , pecker. Ame-co. “ Among the Klsmnth Indium of North- eru California." said u mission-1w to o reporter of ' the Sn.- Frouciwo Examiner, “ the squawu are vendlble commoditiee. and are put upon the market It 3 price uupposecl to correspond with their chums. The young women‘s choiceil not consulted. and if u. rivalry exists between bidders for her puma-salon she is knocked down to the most liberal offer. "Aumidcn of comely appearance} and havinga talent for plniting huts. basket- and other ormmentnl wicker ware, is of courses more merchanuble urticle than her sister without accomplishments and wiqLopt beauty. ‘ I"The rice psid (or A girl of the desir- able kiuifis in the neighborhood of twelve red-headed wood )cckers, u. broncho and s breech-loading ri chum woodpecker heads being valued at $2.50 apiece, und the pony and gun at about $20 each, making the price of the girl 370. This ~smount vsries, of course. sooordin‘g to the financial stand- ing of the purchaser and the avarice of the parents. It. occurs occusionsll that us much as $150 is given for a gir . but she would be possessed of unusual allurcments. and the purchaser n nsboh. do“ her work; \\ no min but constantly. And her din claw! will not com: . Who m-urs on u-mu spotted o'er with Itunu 0! din sud grow; \VL-m- grzuumar is distinguished by the most surpnsiuu balm-us. You Iua‘y llu'uk your wife is only. but then”. uwt nod in her madness. “The lazy and oleaginous bucks, when they have purchased a nominal wife~they do»not consult the laws in res ct to mar- riageâ€"at once require their ad love to enter upon all the hard work 0 tainsble. She. in fact, is required to neglect nothing which might contribute to the com- fort of her lord. who confines himself to an occasional hunting or fishing expedition with the otium cum dignitale for which the aboriginal American is celebrated. The women pack wood from the forests in baskets, which are carried on the be Is and supported by a band which encircl the forehead. They also collect gold dust from the exposed bedrock in abandoned mines, which is handed over to their consorts with religious regularity. It is a fact that the Indian women on the Kiainath are absolute slaves, but the); are faithful and loving, no matter how harshly treated. You can readily imagine. however, that. on acmunt of the hard life they lead, by the time middle age is reached they lose all feminine charms and become hags. I nurture-L- it is: :uggnrolly kylnu'n ,fhaf I'lli'fl men here purchased squaws {or matrimo- nial purpusemhut it is not generally known how happy such unions are. \Vhito men who have espoused squaWs almost invari- ably cling to them through every vicissi- tudt- of life. Divorces are unknown among them, and 'squaw meu' take a pride in boasting of the good qualities of their pur- chases. W In a mu: u m; ¢ undo; I I. cross eyed all] who. talent in to nhuk. ' \\ lug uh 5 {our anemoonn a ‘003 and never The statesman. «numb wIOIeHOdJOIIW «sud unmd. Saturn“ In, poor neighbor as he crux-I him by â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" râ€"vv .- â€". rw'v â€". ting Mud And mum: Max:001] shy Ind uh In Iyuwv the-“c mood . ‘ flaw buuim-suio. and it mu'uwn Ind hull)”- lu-ulth‘ in good. He scrum wane; but then Hectic!) tune. which ,, rielvorsuluru \Hl lmu- to lulu. in claw at bud. there‘s Inn-lbw in his mums-s». ' (lino "Am! "3.” “‘“m "mm _. ' ' mag]:- uuwuo ”My their origin «a The uni-m poet mm m “no amemmm or «duo-I. , m _ . . Accfildmu to the pwwu u w . more I umhvd In In all circle. 0! 00cm M on my You um and you m c 'LJ:doec:M t ”I! y!» t at: ontvud show. The no mood. sud mwnon win. his in on" 11-..- __..4 -_|._‘, .. Whvn an injury is supposed to have been committed, the wrpctrntor ’is by com- mon consent considered the proper prey of the party injured, including his relations, and ambuScmlc-s and assassinations natur- nllyensuc. Dead men tell no tales, and the live onus won’t, so that‘investigation never amounts to anything." TH E M Aluwllljh‘ AND THE PRINCESS. The Alli-god Camu- of the Trouble Between l’riiu'eun Loulwnnd Her Husband. A llerlin cable says: A book has just appeared here entitled the “Courts of Europe." The author's name is not on the title page. It gives a formal history of all the royal families, with much interesting information concerning them. The article relating to the English court gives an en- tirely new version of the differences which are generally reported to exist between the Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise. llitherto it has always been said that. the Princess was fond of flirting, and that it was the Marquis who was jealous. According to the publication in question, however. it appears that it is thoPrincess who suffers from torturesoi jealousy. ltis stated that she carries her conjugal sua- picions to such'an extent that she is happy nowhere. She is reported to have said one day to th'e Duchess of Albany, " Oh! if I only knew of some place where I ,could conceal my husband so as to be sure of him. I am so unfortunate." Some time nubm-uut‘ntl)‘ the Prince“ Went witliher sis-iter-in-law to pray at the tomb of the Duke of Albany. According to this book the Princess said to the Duchess. “ The woman whose husband lies buried there is happier than I am." "Newr mind, my daughter, maybe we can afford to let them." “ I know. but they are always throwing up their new parlor sot to me. and Minnie Smith haul the impudence to any to me you. terday that my father didn‘t hlve my braina." .. Sm mother. the Smiths are putting on a terrible Int of style mer me. “ What did you any ‘.‘ " uI naked her what she meant. and she said her father tohi her mother at the breakfast. table that if old man Brown had any bruins he would have gotten some ImmUc out of tho countv when“ be furnished the county iuff'rmary with nightshirtn for 1110 patients.“ “ And then what did you any?" “I said : 'chcr you mind. Minnie Smith : papa didn‘t make anything on tho nightahirts. but he just socked it to 'em on thv hml Murcia. and \vn'rn going to move into n (\Vu-fltnry and horsemen! brick, oil nus-1y furniahod. in tho nnring.’ " " That‘s a nvééet chlla ufibw run dong and play." A ,, .A There m-rr- twmtynnn students ‘n In ayuor...W.d4hm,.had. hml t-nmmh, “my romlw-d thnuho expense shmfld be the hmd-kaqn-r‘l. The ull agreed tn vmumonvo u on:- side 0 the able and mum around ; overy‘timo sewn w“ munml. nneulht‘ seventh-40 an out, tin-mm: lot: in! innidq to wuh. From which man an at “my have commenced to Count jn order to leave the hotel-keeper to [my We bill ?' . A M__.____ pupils. Wmnm) clamor-I are .1“)er in Ind“: At the medimlmhml 3! Am. I which Mill 1"mrwmfl\er,of Chicago. ha been on Hm pout of physician. than." tiny, fem. “I “US FOR HA LE. ‘C‘I \‘ou solve Thlm‘hl n nwrm. min-nu. 'qunu-u.‘ In Defence. «If l'n.