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

q « . mvccxssok 'ro DR. Mlzmrs.) . $1.. ram-Iron. . - ONTARIO. V’I‘RINITY UNIVERSITY. MEMBER 0!" she College of Physicians and Surgeons. 0 Deposits received and interest allowed at higth“ rates. BANKERS, lillbrook, ‘ - t P‘ARMERS‘ AND 0 _fl GOOD NOTES disccunted. l’mftal ucd on all points in Catada and the United States at. lowest rates. The Collection of Sale and other notes a; special- :1 1mm made on Real Katine. No commis- OFFICEâ€"North side of King-st. fl." Referenceâ€"Canadian Bank of Commerce. Millbrook, Wood Kells, 'V,,v_, ory. Office: 379 water stroei. Ludwig}; 156;: 011100 box 125. Peter-Doro. Ont. 7 -6m P. WATI'GID. ACCOUNTANT AND mignce. Books opened and closed. Ac‘ counts collected. Assignments taken in charge one all details completed. S -cial attention given to book-keepers work v we services of a permanent. book‘kecpeg' are not, required. Communications {mm nughboring towns re- ceive prompt attenfion and services in such places perfonnfil nipdemtetly sing snuggle- T B COLLINS C0 SEE OUR WATTHASS, ELGIN AND RUUKFOBD WATCHES. BANKERS, , / __ J‘ STEELE, GRADUATE 0F JERE’ONTARIO VETER- inary College. IHSCW of Domesticated animals tragedy}! gciqgtiqu prichples. Equine iié‘mi’é‘iri isfi‘éiéiii-I ' Ecgigzéi-Lfi'i'fiéiééofiffi'fi'éé with the V clcnnary_ Act. Otflcc â€" oppoaitc Dominion Hotel. Residence King-st. Mlllbmk. U College. T330 '. Dulce and residence tint door west of_ c office. heats all diseases of domesticfinumls by latest. principles of veterinary «Hence. G C BROWNRIDGE, V S, PONTY POOL. ONTARIO. RADLATEO'FO ARIO VETEI RINAIH College 'lorooco. Ollicc and residence ransact a. gefiml Banking business, in- cluding co ting and disrounting Far- mer’s own for any time during twelve mow ALL WMESTIMZD ANIMALS TREAT- ed according to latest scientific mmhods Particular attention -iven to Equine Dentistry. Gimmes mode-mm. ‘zuls by tclcgmgh prom pt 1y amended to. s 1 HAY“ TAKENb ENTIRE 01mm. E of the BU." HER. bus rI-cen: l_\ wu- chascd fromM-stsr 'Lnu nixe it *cutt, I win Mal-y 3:"err ten-l Ulch flap-‘1!- thereby guanmteeix to my WT L-_‘-A A. , , 1‘ I LL ImJIEQTICATMNIMA LS Tl’. EA 1'- ; ed according to latest scientific methods. Particular attention given to Equinu Dentistry. Charges modqmto. Residence and gem-c King 5!... opposite 01d “'estcrn Bunk. ‘ ENTISWM Attention ‘vcn to the preservation of the nntnm Teeth. Ni- trous Oxide GM for the painless extraction of teeth. Good work 'uamnteed. Will be at Bethany the 2nd an 1th Mondays of each month. Omcmce 15: Monday and 3rd Wednes- day of each month. nlulxoon, - - , ‘ ONTARIO BARRISTER. Solicitor. Notary Public. etc. Private and Company Funds to loan at the lowest rates. Office in \\'00(! Kells' block. it Bethany on 2nd and lth Mondays of every unnrl- V», A. A. SMITH, munnoox . > 1 [1931' HOPE. - OSTARIGI. IgARRISTEK Attorney at Law. Solicitor. etc. Monoy to 10nd on the security of real estate. Town and Farm Property for sale. (mice in Ontario Block. Walton street. JAS. SEAGER MD; C IV. CENTRE‘IILII. â€"-â€"-’-/ 0‘7..\RIO (summon To DR. xmmum nulls-00K. ~ - 9 , RORTO and ivcrsities. Li- centiate Roy: , , c Surgeons. Edin- burgh. Member (‘ gc Physicians and Sut- gcons. Ontario. Office at. A. Leach's drugstore. After office hours at Mr. Wm. Ilichamlson‘s residence. King street. N. C. McKINNON, M.D., C.M. T. H. HASSARD, V.S.. (IYAL CAVAN LODG Eâ€"-C.\.\'ADL\.\' 011‘ .1 DER 0F ODDFEIWWS. meets the third 'l‘neiday evening of on month in the Home Circle rooms/Kin ' .. Minbrooka lion; of meeting. 8 dd 1:. ' n: benefits or this aocacty are worth)" the idcmtion of every person. Information furnished on application. A mm: the second Mon every month in o kCircle Rooms. W001Kclls block. at 8 W. ARCHER. G. \V. H. ANDERSON. JAS. D. DEYELL, V.S. UREN‘S University. Kingston. Member ‘ of the College of Physicians and Surgeons._ L LAPP, B.A., M.D.C.M. thi ‘. ARCHER. X. G. GEO. DUNCAN. Sec 5:01"an wows, {$371.3}: up MAR In t 1"! . nu.-- S. W. CLARK, L.D.S. DR. H. C. LESLIE, ILLBROOK mmyfi N o. 6.. . ‘SUCCI’SSOR TO DR. PHILLIPS.) Vacuum-y Surgeon. ilwa. c: :. .u. .54! h. ma. 406.744.. Emanmco. 33g 901 MARRIAGE/LICENSES. >1. XXXVI I . H. A. WARD, ‘2 th:l~:.\'sf§. PROFESSION AL. “gocxmms. FE: ANNUM IN ADVANCE. Powhelc' in 3;, LU'OMge Wicked ‘3qu t: made at. all terms. AA WI CIRCLE Himmk, (m Ontario. IRA NATTRASS. UNTA RIO. my ' rs gum] ' : leats supplied. sensuu. A sham: of osrjmo, (mun-Io. 0315‘ “i0. Secretary. J'.‘ III”. INCOME... . . .1 ,. .‘ ....................... $1,240,483.12 ASSETS ..... ............... ‘ .......... $4,001,776.90 ASSURANC IN FORCE ........ $27,799,756.51 been able during the past year to add to its accumulations -five per cent. of the Life Premiums received during the yearâ€"a. facF’Which speaks for The Jeweller, Life Assurance Go. of fianada A AY And if you want. anything in the \Vuteli, Cluck or Jewellery line W 1/ you will strike it rich by calling on us now. Our stock is large nnd we must. make room for .1 fresh and new stock, which will con DOWN ‘. sist of tlic liandsomest-, nobbiesb and meat. unique designs for 3 \Vedding presents ever brought. into Millbrook. \Vllen you are in town give usa. cu we will be pleased to bllOW you our stuck and we are certain our present low prices \\'il 3 ' _ . Inspectuclcs we are in A position to suit. yon. $5.1! REMI‘IMBERâ€"we : re bound to clear out. our present stock and if you need any- lhing in our line you have .v. caunec to get a. bargain new. Everything Marked Down ! IS THE LEADING STOÂ¥E~0XJFEE MARKET. CALL AND SEE IT BEFORE PURCHASINGr ELSEWHERE. mm Pails! Milk Aradiators, Dairy Pai!s_, v-I 'vIVIIIIâ€"I - ,7 « | } Come and see them before they are picked *5 over. Also a. choice line of Black \Vorstcds. _ BOYS‘ SUITS made to Oi’lh'l‘ at small prices, not shoddy or paper suits glued like when the Chmcsc lnnkc and sell for 1001‘ 15 cents. and an: closely imitated by some (‘auuuliamsâ€"but ull- wool suits. perfectly made. We‘re great. on boy‘s suits and we‘ll cut. zuxl squeeze the prices fur the sake of the be; (Lowmzqthc lmtcsgnotch m” smallness. w The nuwwt things out, in Tics. Collars. Cufl‘s. Shirts. Suspenders. Guntlcmcn's Hosiery. MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO HAVE A NOBBY SUIT FOR SUMMER. The Imperial The Mercantile The Queen The London Assura. The Norwich Union The Atlas The Northern The National of Irei The United Fire The Canada. Accidel The Hand-in-Hand Plate Glass Insurance Co. The American Surety Co. The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co. The CANADA LIFE Assurante U0 416 GEORGE STREET, PETERBORO,â€"0pposite the Examiner Office. A Good Shingie X for $1.00 Per M. ~ A Good Shingle XX $1.50 per hi Clear Shlqgle XXX for $2.50 per M. Please call and inspect and be convinced for yourselves. IrJUREY L1.“ 1‘} KEPT IN STOCK. W. TH EXTON. KEEP 5 ABREAST; WITH g THE D THWESEJ 3r Hiin Vun’ PC I. MK '0)‘ or happinvsq, .. (nxpccting to have mrfi‘vg 7- extended ncmunt- n 02 ”Wm“! r011 :uod Prices Right and Goods Guaranteed, THE FOLLOWiNG COMPANIES ARE REPRESENTED: 3. Because it has a. larger sm'plusyulnve all liabilities than all the other Canadian Companies together. 4. Because the net Profits paid on its Life policies during the last 20 years are not equalled by any other Company in America. J. DQAK, 1. Because it is the oldest, largest, most popular and economical and gives the best results for the least money. :2. lkwause in 1893 it increasvd ité‘ assets by $1,236,513 -»a sum exceeding the increase of any other two Canadian Companies, and more than double of any one company. Millhrook, June 1!, 1894. LEADS ALL BANADIAN GOMPANIES. “ DIXON STEEL COOK PETE SIR/IONS ((3.. h PETERBORO’ Milk Cans, STOVE ;, AND Milk Pans, I TINWARE Agent; Millbpook. GEO. A. and Ex W. COX, Don’t forget the place-- 407 George: Street, I’ctcrbortv’. ADAM HALL, w. H. HILL, Manager for Central Ontario, WHY IT LEADS ! EMPGPIUM. ESTABLISHED 184 7. I DOWN THEM ALL FOR QUANTiTY, QUAL- n-v AND PRICE. Vu haw placed 111 stuck :1 stVIish lot of .\cw T\\(-ods in Suit len'rths, “hich \u: can make up intu Suits FROM $IO UP. THE GREAT Shingle Empoflium IS AT MILLBROOK! The London Assurance The Atlas The National of Ireland The Canada. Accident Co. LTNEY, lmmgcrs Eastern Ontario, Toronto t, gent, I King-st., Millbrook, J. L. IRWIN, cnwnwnas, cunasav, 000K sums ,ny. Petepbopo. Port Hope. AND EAST DURHAM: ADVOCATE. lifOP. MILLBROOK, ONTARIO Tho clause in the British budget relat- ing to death duties extending to proper- ties held in the colonies is receiving con- siderable attention in Canada, and may detrimenmlly affect Britiéh investments in Canadian securities, especially in On- tario, where a. similar duty is levied. This will result m a double taxation, and, ,Eis pointed out, will tend. to discourage olonial investments. A reciprocal elim- ef such tax has been SDI'I'ustm ’ f considcxatiour tbw ‘ itul' 1888, when thirty-five cattle were destroy- ed, says: “These cattle were kept in a, new barn built only after careful study into every detail. Stables were light and clean. \Vater was supplied in each stall. Even the most rigorous snap of a. Berk- shire winter failed to produce a. freezing temperature in these stables, and [ordays at a. time thc-Se cows remained inside, where they were well groomed and sup- plied with the best of feed and water. The warmth and comfort of these stables- seemed to provide hot-bed conditions for the nurture of the tuberculous bacilli. Berkshire County has had at least six serious outbreaks, or rather develop- ments, of tuberculosis since, all of which have occurred in herds of cows kept in costly barns of modern construction, with the best of care, and I know of no in- stance where cattle left to ‘ rough it‘ have been troubled except in isolated cases, which were easily traceable to here- ditary inoculation.” Evidence multiplies to sustain the be- lief that tuberculosis is developed most readily in ngm modern stables and un- der what may be called hot-house con- ditions. A writer in Country Gentleman. in speaking of a. case at Lonox, M11532, in use, nntz «.mly for the armor of warships. but fur the strengthening of land fortifi- cations as well. It is reported from Ottawa that the Government of the United States has in contemplation the erection of extensive works for the smelting of nickel ores, which will give a great impulse to min- ing in the Sudbury district. The Ameri- can Government, it is said, will locate their works somewhere in the State of New York, near the international bound- ary. It has been ascertained that in the extraction of nickel from the matter a very valuable constituent is lost. and the American Govermncnt sent an expert metallurgist to Germany, where for six months he studied the processes there cin- ployod forthe production of nickel. His investigation resulted in the discovery that to obtain the highest quality ol nickel it is necessary that it be extracted directly from the 01“, and without the intermediate process to which it has been subjected on this continent. So satisfac- tory has been the results that under the new process the Government at “Wash- ington recently obtained from Con- ‘ gross an appropriation for the purchase ol 8. suitable site, and it is said to be their intention shortly to erect works for the treatment of ore by the direct method at a cost of probably a million dollars. In all probability the Works will be located as stated near the international bound- ary, since the supply of ore must be drawn direct from the Canadian nickel deposits. This action of the United States Government is taken in mining circles to indicate an immense revival in the very near future of the nickel mining industry in the Sudbury district. Tests made recently with plate composed in part of nickel produced by the new pro- css have been so satisfactory that there can be no doubt that the authorities at \Vashington contemplate its extensive Week’s Commercial Sunnnarr. The most sanguine do not at. present, under existing circumstances, look for any great aelivii. , but on the other hand no panic or general paralyris is feared with our great reeupcrative resources in the hands of our conservative merchants and bankers, as well as our frugal farin- ers and general citizens. The number ofi failures continues large as compared with recent years, but fortunately the average of liabilities is reduced, and there has been recently no change of consequem-e in the prices of products. The country seems to have adjusted itself to the pl'm- out situation, and is producing no more than sufficient to supply current needs, which are greatly reduced in volume, nor are importers ordering as freely as forni~ erly, which certainly will render the pro- cesscf liquidation more comfortable for them, and eventually more satisfactory to all concerned. There is new a ten‘4 dcncy on all hands to do lmsiness with smaller stocks, and sorting orders are re- ceiving relatively more attention. The low level of prices that prevails renders Canada a favorite market, and consu- quently our exports continue large. The strength shown here, howewr, is not a matter of special qualification, as we are selling in many cases at less than cost. All these indications point clearly to one conclusion, and that is that business in- terests have been in a state of suspense because of a well settled feelingoi un- certainty, which in some respects ought to be eliminated in the near future. As soon as the uncertainty has been remov- ed there can hardly fail to be a revival in manufacturing, etc., for the simple rea- son that the present stagnation is too pronounced for the causes underlying it in Canada to last long. There is nothing radically wrong with the country, and as soon as our best customers and patrons improve their own even more depressing financial and industrial condition there is nothing to hinder a return to our usual prosperity. Consumption cannot con- tinue on the reduced scale of the present time, and distributors’ stocks are so de- pleted that they will have to be replenish- ed. With the weather continuing un- favorable, which, in addition to the con- dition of the markets, interferes with farmers’ deliveries in country towns. there is but little hope of immediate im- provement in collections. The money market is unchanged, with a slight ten- dency to drop to 4 and «1.1. per cent. in larger centres. The annual reports of our banks fortunately give but a. slight indication of having been effected by the depression. The London Conference will ca. ‘ ‘ Stt ‘ meet neg: $1 u; .an nthroy on thy first Tuesday In A curious incident took place the other day in a. Brooklyn police court. A lame man had been arrested on the complaint of his wife for cruelly beating her. The judge Ewes about to send the man to the penifintlary, for when n woman swems against a man the man gets but small credit. Just then the little 4-year-old child, which the mother was leading out of court and which seemed to be hanging hack, attracted the judge’s attention. He ordered the child to he placed between the two parents, a considerable distance from each. and then directed each parent to call it. The mother called to it first, but the child did not move. Then the father called and the child ran to his arms with every manifestation of affec- tion. This settled the case. The j dge told the prisoner that the child had saved him from the penitentiary, as he was sat- isfied he must have a kind heart or the child would not be so fond of him. This was a, practical way of settling mattexs, similar to that which history and tradi- tion ascribes to King Solomon. There is talk of running Sunday boats from Hamilton to the Busch. Chief J usticc Sir Matthew Baillie Beg- Ho. of British Columbia, is dead. The r01 mrt. that U. S. revenue cutter Bear was in trouble in BehringSea. 13 denied. “Gone for lift. y cents to the nnly and last bidder.” The am: tiuxwel si‘rhwl heavily as he got d- uun from his Suand and w-atx had the crI)W(1(le})art-,au(l then he went. home t1 his wife. hi: heart filled with sorrow m the thought. of his own dear little one and the empty cradle packed away in tht gamut. 'lhc crowd wax gone. ’ll1is busy 1113.1 saw nothing but. the. child \1 ho had grown to his verye being and then luoscd hi‘i little grasp on the \101111 111111111111 gone drifting, driftinv nut intn asea which promised infinite lovu but left. bib‘wr desolation and despair 1(1r 1.1mm: left bo- l1ind."lhu tears 1cll down upon l1i~ bearded checks, and as he ion, the ho‘ druys he am. kc from his drown. The bedchmnber was darkened. Abou! the blinds the glemns of sunlight «rep: into the room and fell like golden Rhett: upon the little cot over: which his wife hung in an agony of pain. He saw again the little white hands; hands that had crept so often about his neck at night a- he lay by his ~ltlc, pick faltering at ills! such a. cuver as he now held in his grew. He saw the little head with its mass of tangled curls moving restlessly on the pillow, and felt again the hut touch on uln- red lips upon which he had pressed his own in loving caress, eager to soften the pain and to woo back into health the luv- ed little form slowly (Iriftinw. drifting: aw_a._y. The busy nun forgut. to cry his rcfmiy. as he dropped his eyes upon the little square. Haw and there upon its suriaco small swim as it bears had fallu l met, his eye, and hid mind went back a. few years before that. day to a. scene he never would forget. Then not. another voice broke the still- ncss which «Owed ovux the crawl as a child’s blaukut hung b; {mo thcix gaze. \Vhy. ‘9 Did th: siwhn at that. finall woul- Ien emu tc'l to them Lhc callous crde 8. Rttifgl stur) ? “ \Vhat can I get fur thi~ 2’” he cried. force of habit, X'urciug him into the rut again. “Another opportunity.” Even as he uurolled the small bundle some one bid “Fifty cents.” “ How much 11111 I nth-red ‘2” had scm to the fuur cm 11e1~ 111 the earth so mam things that day that, the auctioneer hop ed there \1 as utynhinv left; but there was. His indefatig 11114: assistant had raked .mm a coma a bundle of beddin- rand handed it to his employ er. “ Going, gâ€"oâ€"n-c !” had echoed abun- the cushions imo which the tears of hap- piness had dropped and over the velvets which had marked the impress of tiny feet, long since tripping in the aisles u! the unknown. sour. The eager crowd had come and gone for several hours, and he stood on one of the velvet chairs that had come from no- body but. himself knew where, and gazed upon the upturned faces waiting for the next chance, he wondered vaguely if the desire to obtain something tor a litth animated the entire universe. For many years he had been a prominent figure in the auction mart, and under his hammer had oone often the fruits of a lifetime. 0: accumulation gone for a. song treasme: over which the miser had croned, the lover sighed, the mother weptâ€"all gone and with them the associations Ora. tender past. carrying uith them the scent oi the faded ruse leaves or the sounds of bitter weeping over woes that had wrung the o, ‘1 A Child’s Blanket. It: haul been a. very lmsy day at. the ex- change and the auctioneer had grown a trifle weary over the 1‘01,:(-atc:1 trials whix-h had beset. and worried even this‘ Trojan sun of the stump. The. cunninual refrain of "Going. going. g-uâ€"n-e !” echovd in his brain 1mm! he sighed for a. respite from his labors. It. is prui)ai‘iy not widely known, says The Electric Review, that. only seven out of Lhe seventeen trans-Atlanticeahle: an~ in use, ten having givenoutfmm various causes. Estimating the cost of each cable at $3,000,000, here is an irreclaim- able investment; of $30,000.0(m s‘m‘ely buried beneath the ocean to a depth ranging from a. few fathoms tn over five miles. , THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1894 The field of longrdistance electric rail- roading shows itself very attractch to in- vention and capital. To show \vhutis being done, at this moment only a few links are wanting in a complete network between New York and Philadelphia, a distance of nearly 100 miles. These links are actually being constructed, and when they are finiahed both passengers and freight can be carried between the two centers by electricity, over roads which represent a. vastly loss investment than steam roads, and wlnse cars can run in- dependently evcry minute of theday, unâ€" hamperedjby schedules. It is needlessto say that, while such a net-work is useless for pm poses of myift travel, it must very soon absorb a very large amount of minor and what may be called reticular traiiic. A vital point is the great quickness in travel in the electricity system. The trolley cars will pick up a man at any point, drop him at lfis exact place. and charge him only ten or fifteen cents, wheu the steam road has been collecting forty or fifty cents. Furthermore, in the matter of speed, the electric cars can give a good :u-crmnting, as they are equal in most cases to a speed of twenty-fiveor thirty miles an hour outside of the city limits, in. rate which the ordinary steam mad rarely equal and seldom surpass. - six-year-old son of D. McDonald, KK‘utWr, fell 11w t} e canal atfijfrtha clan: that the m’upoauls are a funda- mental departure from the principals of colonial constitutions. A Decision After Solomon. 001. T isdalc xnovcd an amendment which would allow the shooting of game birds and vermin trap shooting under stringent regulations against cruelty. Ho defended the shooting of birds, both as sport and as a. test of skill in markinan- ship, and said he would be sorry to soc the House declare against a. sport which had been pursued { or so many generations and which was not cruel. It was far bet- ter for a. boy to grow up in the habit of wandering through the woods and marsh- es, gun in hand, than to remain cooped up in a. city in danger of learning habits far worse than he would learn when in the woods studying nature. This clause was similar to that in the British act dealing with the subject. » As soon as Col. Tisdalc had ceased Sir John Thompson said that the question was one which would entail a. great deal of discussion and therefore moved that the committee arise. The order of the day bemg called, Mr. Charlton rose to speak upon the famous Tay Canal. He first gave an outline of the history of the construction of the canal. In 1882 Sir Charles Tuppcr asked for the first vote, stating that the cost would be $132,660, together with certain land damages. In 1883 he asked for $75,- 000, and said that owing to certain changes the total expense word be $240,- 000. In 188} $100,000 mom was voted; VW. Lu. LOO) OLWAJUU 111011: was VOW“; in 1887 yg‘fi‘ $55,000 .moru. Sir Charles Tupper-stating that. the expense had been_ $256,860. In 1888 94103.net vote of $78,00Q had been asked forflhe cost had up to e... _.... . -v...-._ u .v- y“ .3 u;u atawAuAns UL ulillry to animals. the first; clause taken up be- ing that unpmvering bystanders to sum merily stop persons who are ill-treating animals. Mr. McMillan, Col. Tisdaleand Mr. Flint objected to this on the ground that it Would lead to undue interferenen with persons who are using necessary force to break in or subdue fractious ani- mals. Mr. Coatswurth replied that. the onus of proof would rest on the wrson lodging the charge. Mr. Mills (Both- well) said that, it. wasaquestion of police, and that it Would not do to allow passers- by to interfere betwcen a man and his animal. After a. further protest from Mr. McMillan, Mr. Coatsworth consented to drop the clause. The House then went into committee 011 Ml. Coatsworths bill rugardingcz uclt y As passed, in prohibits the sale of news- papers on the Sabbath, and closes all ca.- nals on Sundays bctnveen the hours of U o’clock a.m. and 9 o’clock pan“ with the proviso that that section may be suspend- ed for not mare than a. month by an order in Council upon the urgent, press of traf- fic, caused by an obstruction or the ap- proach of the close of unvigationâ€"thv suspension tn apply to mm or more ca- nals. Mr. Langelicr moved that the act (10 not apply to the Province of Quebec. This being defeated. he moved that the bill be read a. third tune six months hence. and was again beaten. The bill was then read a. third time. Mr. Taylor moved a. sub-amendmentto add m the amendment; to allow tugs to tow a. vessel into harbor. After half a. dozen members on both sides character- ized the mnendments as absurd, they were voted duwu. On the third reading cMr. Bennett moved that; it be referred Lack for the addition of a, section that the owner of any tutr leaving a port on Sunday for the purpose of to“ ing or utlierw 1563 shall be guilty of a. misdemeanor and liable to pm ment of a fine not less than $100. The amendment \\ as underswnd to be a fling at Mr. Charlton, and was loudly laughed at by a. portion of the House. In committee the amendment. was adopted and the bill was again reported. day. After mm o «iiwusai-m a. division was taken and ti: ‘ mnundmcnt was car- ried by a. majority of eight of a. vote oi (30 to 52. The result aroused applause on the part of the opponents of the bill. The Government was divided in the vote. Upon the order for the third reading. Mr. Mara (Yale, 8.0.) moved to recom~ mit {or the purpose 0: limiting the fins! clause to the sale of any newspaper or journal on Sunday. This‘ was (It‘sigued to precludw the BrifiCu Culurubia papcm that publim on Sunday instéad of Mon- The bill 11‘ hibits the publication. sale or disnri‘ 111111111 of x1e“ spapers on Sunday. and Mr. Tm‘ .m- moved the elimination oi the v . 1d (ii-1111 burion. Mr. Char] on \\ ould 1. oh 1‘. 1:00 to flush“: was willing to put in the v. onl secular bezorc nmxspa- pers. Sir John Thom; 251111 Lhourrht this \1 011111 he indefinite and 11] 11111 his.D sugnes- tion Mr. Charlton moved the addition of the following words: “ Providin noth- ing in this section shall prevent t 0 dis- t1 1bul.1u11 of relitrioun publications in churches. Sablua 11 schools or religious meeriuga. ” This was cariied undo the cmmnibbteo rose and reporm Mr. Chariton’s bill to seéure the better observance of the Lord’s Day was the first order after recess. Coming up for its third reading, Mr. Taylor renewed the objection that the bill would prevent the distribution of periodicals and religious. literature in churches and Sunday schools. The House went back into committee to consider this. This terminated the speaking, and the motion was beaten by a vote of 68 to 40, Mr. McCarthy and Col. O’Brien voting with the Opposition, and there were no defections from‘eithor party. Mr. Costigan said that the number of examinations at “hich irrevlllaribies had occurred were very few. T IOSL' who were concerned should be punished. Mr. Laurie! regretted the Premier’s ate titude, as the motion called not, only for an investigation of these cases, but also for an examination of the whole system. and much could be said in favor of such 9. proposition. “ regretted them very much.” He {the regretted the lapse of time in prosecut- ing the ofi‘enders, and could assure the House that orders had been sent out from his department for the prosecution of all the persons against whom there was evi- dence enou h, including the two sub-ex- aminem w l0 had been implicated. He would therefore ask Mr. Brodeur not to press his motion, as the taking of evi- dence before such a. committee would be detrimental to the prosecution of the cases. There were good reasons why the Government had not pressed the cases be- fore, which would come out at the invesâ€" tigation, but which he could not divulge before that time. Sir Juhn Thumpsou said that. he had no lutoutlon of denying ur extenuating the 1rregula.ritms_ which had occurred, that he Mr. Brodeur moved for a select cum- mittec of the House to enquire into the irregularities which occurred at the ex- aminations for the civil service in N1;- vmuber, 1893, and into all the facts and circumstances which preceded, accm‘npa- nied and followed the irregularitiea. with power to send for persons, papers and rec- ords, and to mlmiuister the oath to wit- nesses examined by them. Out of the 11):) candidates who had written at those ex- aminations, Mr. Bredeur said that there was a report in M<mtrcal and Quebec that some iilty had been 1mrsonuted. It had been shown that some scrutineers had been bribed by the personaters. The re- sult ot the investigation, he thought, showed that the system at preqent foi- lovVed is a, farce, and he thaught the Gov- ermueut to blame for not prosecuting the mrsons implicated. Proceedings of The Senate and Houn- of Commons, New Bills Introdum-d and The Budget Debate Continued. WM} N ION I’AH.LIA1\'IENT ‘JUR LAWMAKERS 1N COUNCIL Dr. Cameron followed. declaring that the evidence adduced was not. worth a. straw, and that the amount of emigration from Canada had decreased under the N ationalAl’olicy. Mr. Flint. de'clamd that the statistics sent out by the Departmens of Agricult- ure were worthless. Sir Richard Cartwright suggested that the Government give orders to allow members to inspect the census rolls. It was evident that in the district taken by Dr. Borden a gross fraud had been com- mitted. Dr. Borden, taking‘hfl the subject. mu v the House facts which show that the. «en- sus, as Well as being completely unreli- alile as to indusi rial estal>li<h1nents. is no more reliable with regard to the enumer- ation of population. He hm! had pre- pared by 1'. gentleman in his eunuitucncy of King’s County, N.S.. a list of fifty lmrsons. Thes names he had sent to the census mnnniissiom-r, asking if thev were on the enumeration returns. This en- quiry he had been obliged to make, he- cnuse the commissioner had declined to allow him to examine the returns for himself. The reply he received was that forty-eight of the names were on the re- turns, and one of the remaining two might be there. but he was not sure. Dr. Borden then read to the Houre the places of residences of these fifty pemxns. They were scattered over various Sum, hut most of them were in Massachusetts, and two or three were in difierent parts of Canada. Whole families, whose mem- bers had been absent from King’s County five years and longer, had been counted. In one case a mrson alment {or twenty- two years was included in the census. Several had been away for seventeen yeam and a. number for eleven, and all of them for a longer time than two years previous to the taking of the census, and J’LUVIIIUD tU DAIC Hulk“ 16 UL tllv Winn-‘0. “nu too long to allow of any question that they had been counted by mistake. Sir John Thompson said he was not aware of the state of the law upon that, int, but, he would give an answer on ' 6 next day. The ccususrctums of law. \\ u c loruught ux-der discussion hv Mr. Lawxguc. men hcr for Athabascaéllle. In the village 0 1 that name .havinw a Imuulazinu 0i l W” people the census gave tortv- tuu indus- tries. cmpluyiug ninety 11:1qu including fiv 0 hour, and shoe manufucwxies em- playing almgether five hands. le cli- max 01 absurdity was tbs at a. \\ 0111.11. .:1.~ pun down as the head of a. drvsnuukin: establishment and a. Ll]1’tlll"(‘~m‘)ll\ll- mu nt, in each of \\ hich shv \\ '1~ the uni} our engaged. Mr. (lug-q ucttc 1"ufcnm1 .u a. similar misleading1 and unfair unumomtiux. ix. his To“ 11 of Muntnmgny _ In Committee of Supply a. diseussion arose upon the item of $3.200 for the Do- minion statistical year book. Sir “it'll- ard (’Tnnwright criticized thu way the hook is made up. Thu. smtistriciaix’s hus- incss. he contended, was to rcmu'd facis; his comments were of mighty little value. and, being influenced Ivy a desire t0 stand well with his superiors. he had Trans- formed the your book from a public rec- urd into a party pamphlet. 311'. McMul- Ian and Mr. Perry made criticisms ainng the same line. The division on the rexulutiun as then taken. The rc~ult “as a majoritv of 31 for the Government. IL was a, snaight part3 vote. 001.0 Brien voting \\ 1th the Government. l). . Lpruule said that if the Tay Canal was: .uismke, and he “as not prepared toadnrit the statement, it was not: the only :“istake of the kind which had been made by a Government in this country. He reminded the 0),:1wsitiun of the St. Francis Canal in the Thunder Bay dis- trict. Upon that wurk 8250.011) was ex- pended by the Mackenzie Government, and it was now filled with sawdust, and debris. Sir Richard Cartwright said, in all the profiigate expenditures of this Govern- ment, be doubted if there muld be found a more scandalous waste of the revenues of the country than the particular waste to which the attention oi the House had just been directed. The 'l‘ay Canal was a worse job than the Curran bridge, be- cause, although in the latter there had been a waste of $2W,(>UU, at least the com” “v had got a work of some utility. .\ t . . . . . _ _ _ 7 Hon. Mr. Haggai-t said the present res- olution was almost in the same language as one moved in 18.91 by the member for Huron (Mr. M. C. Cameron). He had at that time replied fully to the statements which Mr. Charlton had just repeated. The first vote for the canal was made by Parliament in 1882. For several sessions thereafter additionul votes {or it were made. On each of these occasions no ob- jection was raised to the project by the Opposition. At the time the Tay Canal was constructed he (Mr. Haggart) was a private member of the House, and did his best to get {or his constituency of South Lanai-k a public work which was to 1ts ‘ benefit. The work was commenced upon l a petition signed by the citizens of Perth. 1 and the town had contributed a. consid- erahle sum of money to it. It had been a; great benefit. to the town in saving $1.50 a ton upon 4,000 tons of freight per an- num. He thought the people of Perth had t right to have the canal, bees. they had contributedjgil‘ilaw arthe cost ofpubx‘fe Works in every other part of the Dominion. uance xor 16:95 had been $2,186, and the revenue had been $135.76. The returns showed that two or three small steamers, a seow. one or t\vu yachts and a skifl' or two had been all the vessels passing through it, the tonnage bein‘r 5,831. Mr. Huggart in lSHl had assumm the respon- sibility of the (culfiti‘llctioll, and had claimed that it had benefited to the1 amount of $3(I,LKX), in that the charges upon 20,000 tons of freight had been low- “I‘d $1.50 a. ton. The returns of the traflie on the canal showed a discrepancy. Mr. Haggart said that he had not as- sorted that the 20.000 tons had gone by the canal. and Mr. Charlton replied that he had not said that Mr. Haggart had asserted that the canal had carried this amount, but that Mr. Haggart had said that. through it, the rates had been low- ered. If Mr. Haggart had wished to re- duce the railway rates, why had he spent half a million upon the canal, when the railway act of 1888 provided means of cutting down eXorbitant rates? In conclusion Mr. Charlton moved an amendment as follow“ “' That the amount of business transacted upon the To y Canal is of insiwnificant proportions 1 when contrasted with the cost and capac- ity of the Work, and that the benefits con- ferred upon the general public by its construction are comparatively trivial and unimportant; that this‘ House ex- presses regret that so large a sum of $176,- 128.73 was expended in a way that no consideration of sound public policy could justify, leaving the country to suffer, not only the loss of annual interest upon the investment, but a considerable annual charge in addition to the nearly 119101095 creation if the expenditure is maintained; and that this House is of the Opinion that the marrnitudo of the public debt of Can-' ada is no in no ineonsiderable degree to that wasteful and unwarrantable class of expenditure of winch the Tay Canal is a type” then been $358,301. In 1889 Mr. Fwshw asked for $25,000; in 1890 for $11,000; and in 1890 a. further vote of 820,000, part, of it a. re-vnte. was given. In 1891 Mr. Buwcll stated that. the cost up to date had been $140,613.21. In 1892 a. fifth last ‘call of $2040) was made to provide a. launch from I’d-1,11 Basin w Haggart’s Mill, though the actual cost, of this was $30,412.21 3. or alumst. dnuble the estimate. Finally, it. had lately been stated that the tuna! cost up to January 1 had been $170,128.73. The expenses for mainte- nance {or 1803 had been $2,186, and the revenue had been $135.76. The retunm skewed that Mm or three small smanmm 1.25 IF NOTPAID IN ADVANCE. 3 “0575' one,’ anmvc‘red the 11mm of the saloon. which. by the way, “‘8 called the “ Mary Ellen."7 because it was a. howling success. “ That theme mvi. valist ieller was strung up when he came back?” “ “'hat for 2’” “ He came back svlliu‘ Bibles, and the boys kinder thought he might '.’ be” working a snap all the time.” Don’t put sauces and yickles in glass or china. hair brushw. “Been any lynchin'rs since I left?" asked the miner u 110 had been out pmg. peering. Don’t. put oonfeétions into old worn-out legging-looking shoes. Don’t offend good taste by putting toothpicks on the table; no well-bred per- son uses them at table. Don’t. put pepper and salt in recep- taclw such as dogs, cats, cm., with per- formed heads. These are unpleasant sug- gezitior‘m. 7 One day at a time ennst-wmiously lived u}. to “ill keep the eyw bright. and the cheeks round and my. Don't begin to Worry about thing: da- ~ lwfuxehand. It will be time enough “hm; they happen. t- is the dread of what may come, not what is. that makw‘ um" old before the flute. If you lie av :- kl- half the night Won-fixing about, Sm: . thizvg that isgomg to occur the next 1m :1 i: g you will he [at less able m fact ln‘nw‘l)‘ and Work out the problem than if y: M led made an effort and thought of smumhmg else till sleep name. It is nu! half as bad as it sounds. and will grow «(Him every time you try it. l’cmap: al'u'r all the disaster will not befall you or will be less awful than you anticipated. and just think “113:, a. 10: of 11nm~ws>ary wrinkles you have worried into your face. Another thing, don’t torment yourself alum what maple are going to think lalmui this or that action. No matter “lint. you do or leave undone some one will criticize you severely, and the very host rule for getting through life with comparative «union is, am): you have made up your mind as to the propriety and advisability of a certain 0011M, pum- suc it calmly, without paying the slight est attention to the crit-icbms 01 the look- crs on from the ouhside. You see, just 1'00an they are on the outside they on only see the surface. It does not maths in the least what they think. Don’t. put. milk and cream in porwlajn cows, on the table, pouring the conwmas into one’s cup from the mouth of the “critter.” It sets one to thinking of re- sults wet'e those representatiuns realities! Rev. Canon Housman-115:5 been a' 0d amhdeacou of Nia , 611 late Archdeacon Mc army. " Maul. H.111. Molwn ha; made the: gift of 810,000 to the Prenata- Inn for the insane at Montreal. Hun. Mr. Lauderâ€"“e. of the O pposi- tinn. dn nut at all find fault with the bill so far as it goes. The only fault. I find “'1in it and I will crityicizc the bill at a sulrscquuli' a ' e, is tha‘ it does not go far cxmugh. owever. the Government. 1 will hm say have sum Hndemd because the v. urd is objectionable to the hon gentle: nan. and I desire to hold out the Elk 1: brain 11 and Will not ha rrow his {ecl- ings by using that expresdon. but I con- gratuluwh‘m on the fact that h." hasa gwnl (ii-a} di'fluo‘ed irum tht‘ principles maintained in the fi'fitlg himself and his party. was the control by this Parliament over mam rs connected with the franchise. I adhere to the Second branch oi the princi- ple of control. namely. that this House :11 d the electors who return members to this House ought not to be under the eun- ”‘01. as regardx Lhe exercise of their {mu- chisr. of the officers of any other Govern- ment or Legislature whatever in the admin. And. therefore. we intend w a<k he House to adhere to that princi) wlc of lkllt‘rfll control over the federal fran- 1 hlw‘. \\ ith these remarksl ask the first. leading; of the bill. \ tiuu Act of 1892. The changeisalsopro- \posed in this bill. which I indicated n Tfew days ago, that the questh} upqn which so much difference has 8115811 In the yast as m the basis of the franchise, shall be adjusted by adopting the fran- chises of the several Provincfi. It is obviously one of the most desirable flea- mm-s in connection with any system of franchise. and w my mind an essential feature, that. $111; system to he waxed shit“ be such that it can be nut into oyemtiun every year, while under the >ystcm “hich we now promise, consider- able difliculty and labor may arise, fully as much perhaps as wou’d arise in a. mo- \‘i.-‘iuu under the iaw. as it now stands. “'0 u} huh} the feature which I regains thy-yrfxu‘ipal fmture of the Franchise .Aét of 1V6. and that is that the revision shall take place by 011in under the con- trol of this I’arliamvnn and of the Federal Gm‘emnu-ut. The great principle which underlay-d the Franchise Act of 1885 , V The rzfilwaywzindvcanal and postofice r estimates occupied the time until 1 ; o’clock, when the House adjourned. NE\V FRANCHISE ALT. . Sir John Thompson introduwd the bill , to amend the Electoral Franchise Act, . and moved the first raiding. He said: A flcl‘ what I said the other day in indi- cating the outlines of the bill. it will not be necessary to express myself at great length this afternoon in order to give the House to understand what the contents. of the bill are. In order. however, to give a brief sketch of - them previous to the second reading, I would mention that the principal features of the bill are these: First of all, in relation to the revision of the present year, we bring into force {or the purposes of the revision of the Be- distribution Act of 1893, it will be made on the lines of the constituencies as rear- ranged in 1892, notwithstanding that the Redistribution Act is not tocome into force for electoral purposes until «a dissolution of this Parliament. At the same time It is our constitutional duty to see that the constituencies are always in such 3 p081- tion that in case of an appeal the electors will be ready with the lists re\'ised In the constituency so arranged that the general election:- may take place. \\ hlle It IS not only Imsible, but very probable, that the revision of this year will be followed by a. revision next year prior to any die solusion, still, acting upon the principle which I have mentioned, weare bound to keep in view the facts that Whenever a dissolution shall take place the constitu- encies will be in a wsition to have a vote taken according to the distribution which will then be in force. However, we pro- pose to provide for the case of bye-e100- tions taking place in the meantime by taking care that the polling divisxons will he made in such a manipr that they will not run from one constituency, as It exists at present, into any new consum- ency that will exist unr‘ " the Redisuibu- ‘ mtcrml of ‘ I)! . my 1.21“. so) l)uz."l ucgloct Linimcul fur Hurses Frustilcm: 101' the lumds tum TURNmfi DRUG STORE. No reply being made by the Govern- ment. Mr. McMfllan «unplained 01" the lack of courtesy to the Opposition in no I‘Pltly ’{cing made tomes? s_er_ious charges. vn . The men? n; ,agfi £7511};th 72357:; Pix] eingfittem med. ,, _, _.,__,.V.,_, u.__.._° -.._- _~ 1 had the names of eight, clerks undu- Ms Johnson, one of whom had informed him that. he and some of the other clerks named had. at Mr. Johnson’s express qr- ders, increased the figures in the tables in the industrial bulletin hy amounts from 10 v.25 per cent. in excess of the amounm returned by the enumerates. tim an Mr. Forbes fo_llm_v<gd, puffing 15113113148 Dining-Room Don’ts. Another instance. [want :mjthing in the Book or Sta.- tuy Jinn-{give us a (all. “'4: have 'thingfiu cheap and fancy Station- !mtcnul of all kinds. D1. Blitud’s C. P. R. ucglcct Don’t Worry. Pat! 1e. Turner’s No. 24