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I DOMINION PAELIAMENT. The House went into committee on the Bill re8pectinf» the repr«Bentation of the Northwfst Ttrritories in the Seaate. Mr. Kenney resumetl the general discus- sion on the recent elections and denied that he owed his election to the fact that some 400 civil servants were coerced into voting tor him. Mr. Jones tjavo an account of various practices resorted to by the Oovernment at the last elections. He said that minutes o' Council proniisint; to aid various railways were distributed in bushels through various counties. The discussion was continued by Messrs. Tupper |l'iotou|, Jones and Welsh. Hon. Mr. Foster, replying to Mr. Lan- derkin, said that the Act which compels owners of saw mills to keep sawdust out of Streams, was in force in every county in Ontario, but that mill-owners on the Ot tawa River were exempted from the law. On the order for the disallowance reso- lutions heiufi called, Mr. Watson said ho had received a com- munication from F. W. Robertson, Chair- man of the Manitoba deputation, repre- Beutin;{ that the matter was under the con- sideration of the Uovemmeut, and asking him to allow the <|uestion to stand until Thursday, May 17th. lie would do so, if it was the wish of the House. Sir Hector Langevin said there was no objection, and the ciuestion was made the first order for Thursday, May 17th. Sir Richard Cartwright moved for a re- turn showing the amounts in detail expended under warrants from the Gov- ernor-General in each year from 1873 to 1800, both inclusive. It was a tized con- stitutional principle that money should hot be ejpended without the consent of Parlia- ment. The only e.\ception was in cases of great urgency which arose while Parlia- ment was not in session. The House sat last year until an unusually late period, so that the othcers of the various departments had ample time in which to prepare their esti- mates. Besides that, the estimates both for IKSi; and 1887 were unusually large and liberal. The estimate for 188li was about 38i millions and tor 18H7 about 34^ millions. Yet the Uovernmcut bad taken under Governor-General's warrants 8308,71H for the few remaining weeks of 188() and 52,005,581) for 1«H7. The House would be wanting in its duty if it did not investigate strictly the causes which led to the expenditure of nearly 2.^ mil- lions without its authority. Ha referred to various exiienditures made under the warrants, many of which were made aboat the time of the last elections. The smn of 9118,000 was spent on February Ist last to pay the award on the Windsor A Annapolis Kailway. On January 25th there was a sum of S 10,000 for sufferers by the flood at Cornwall. The expenditure of 940,000 on the Banff Park was peculiarly unjustihable, because there was no pretence of urgency in the case of laying out pleasure grounds. Then there was S32,0OO for salaries and exjienses of the Commissioners on rebel losses. On March 11th there was 8115,000 for seed grain to settlers in Aisiuiboia and Saskatchewan. Then, one of the last things which should have been paid with- out authority of the House, was the biud of $4,000 to pay the St. Catharines Milling Company the costs of the suit brought by the Ontario Government against them. There were very large exiJenditures made on the Intercolonial Kailway, amounting in all to $000,000. He called particular atten- tion to the fact that a large sum had been expended by Governor-General's warrant while the House was actually in session, which was distinctly illegal. Sir Charles Tupper said ho was disposed to concur with Sir Richard Cartwright in the principles which he had laid down, namely, that Governor-General's warrants should not be used except in cases of great urgency. In regard to the abnormally large sums which had been referred to by the hon. gentleman, he admitted that his col- league (Mr. McLelan) might have made a mistake in his estimates of the amounts re<]uired. Mr. Mitchell said the Government should see to it that the amounts put in the Estimates should be more in accord with what the expenditure would really be. Otherwise the House would be much misled in granting money. Mr. I'aterson (Brant) iK)inted to the fact that under the Governor-Geueral's war- rant money had been paid for an Indian Commissiuu, showing that it was a matter of urgency, but there was nothing to sho-v that the Indian Commission had been appointed. Ho quoted the Prime Minis- ter's declaration last session after charges wore made against the Indian I)epartmont of gross malfeasance, that a commission "would bo appoiuted to examine into the leport. Sir John Macdonald said tha charges made against the Indian Department were made by one not now a member of the House, when he (Sir John) was not present, and not being able on his return to give the facts he promised they would be looked into by a oomniission. Hut after the session he found those charges were fouudationless and false, anid only a statement of the facts was necessary. That statement was printed and circulated on the authority of the department. No chi»rges»made since the world began were more falsoandoutrageous than those madeiutbiscase,aiidthe answer was complete. Sir Richard Cartwright said Mr. Cameron had challenged the First Minister to meet him, but without any acceptance of the challenge, and he had repeated his charges, showing that the pretended answer was no answer at all. Mr. Paterson said not only had charges been made by Mr. Cameron, but he (Mr, Paterson) himself had made charges against tho Department, proving every one by evidence in the public documents of the officers of the Department themselves, proving there had been incapacity and ne gleet, resulting even in tho sacrilico of human life. The First Minister had deti- nitely promised a commission, and the peo- ple had a right to look for it. The First Minister did not stand in an enviable posi tion, having failed to keep that promise. Sir .Tohn Macdonald said the discussion on the subject should not take place now, but if a member would bring it forward when it could bo fully discussed he would meet liini. Mr. Patersonâ€" All right. Sir C!hnrlcs Tupper said ho had a return cil, showing the dates of those warrants in- correctly shown by this document to have been made after Parliament sat. Mr. Mills said tho return was correct at first, but this amended statement showed on what days the Orders in Council were passed on which the warrants were based. He contended that the issue of warrants after Parliament met was illegal, and if the House was to sanction such acts it might as well acknowledge itself to be a mere machine for registering the decrees of the Government. Sir John Macdonald read a clause of the statute to show that if an Order in Council, on which a warrant was based, was passed before Parliament met, the transaction was legal, though the warrant was not issued until after Parliament met. The depend- ence of the member for Iiothwell( Mr. Mills) was upon mere technicality. Mr. Blake said the Premier had said one point raised on the Opposition side was a technicality. On the contrary, it was a technicality for the Government to pass Orders in Council authorizing expenditure just before Parliament met. It simply meant that the Government chose to escape, by this means, the investigation of expendi- tures in the House. It was a prostitution of the powers of Government. The chief duty of the House of Commons was to guard the public expenditure, and that duty could not be performed efficiently if it were understood the Government might expend millions, of its own motion, on services wholly without limit. The exijenditure for the Banff Springs was authorized by Order in Council tiie very day before the House met, and the Governor-Generars warrant was not issued until the day after the House met. Ho denounced this conduct as unconstitutional and a violation ot the rights of the people to have expenditures made only when authorised by tho people's representatives, except in tho»caseof tho greatest public urgency. The following private Bills were read a second time : To incorporate the Goderich & Canadian Pacific Junction Railway Company. â€" Mr. Porter. To incorporate the Kincardine & Tees- water Railway Co. â€" Mr. McCarthy. Respecting the Ontario A: Quebec Rail- way Company. â€" Mr. Patterson (Essex.) To incorporate tho Brandon, Souris * Rock Lake Railway Company. â€" Mr. Small. To incorporate the Manufacturers' Life & Accident Insurance Company.â€" Mr. Brown. To incorporate the New Westminster Southern Railway Company. â€" Mr. Chis holm. To amend the charter ot tbe Hamilton Guelph it Buffalo Railway Company and to change the name to the Hamilton Central Railway Company. â€" Mr. McKay. To authorise the Grange Trust (limited) to wind up its affairs. â€"Mr. Massoii. Mr. Kdgar moved the second reading of the Bill respecting the discha'u.eot insolvent debtors whose estates have been distributed ratably among their creilitors. Mr. Thompson said it would be well to allow the Bill to stand, as a oase affecting the validity of tho Ontario Act respecting the distribution of insolvent estates was now pending in the courts. Tho Bill was ordered to stand. Mr. Charlton moved tho second reading of the Bill to amend the Act res[)ecting public morals. Uu proposed by this Bill to restore the provisions originally intro- duced by him as to seduction under promise of marriage, and thus provide for the punishment of any person over 18 who seduces a female under 21, also to provide for the punishment of offences against insane women. Tho Bill was read • second time, discus- sion being deferred to the committee stage. Mr. McLelan's Bill to amend the .Vet respecting public officers was read a third time. Mr. Thompson's Bill providing for tho marking of public stores and punishment for larceny thereof was read a second time and passed through committee. The House went into committee on tho resolutions respecting tho salaries to be paid to officers of penitentiaries, iu charge of tho Minister of Justice (Mr. Thompson). The resolutions were considered and e.xpla- uations of their purport given, which is generally to e<juali/.e the salaries of these officers. The resolutions were adopted and Kported. Mr. Kdgar asked â€" Has the Government expressed its willingness to contribute a subsidy iu aid of the Pacitio Mail service, as announced by Lord Onslow in the Houso of Lords on the 2yth April ? If so, to what amount '? Is tho proposed service to bo fortnightly, tri-weekly or monthly ? What are the proposed terminal ports for tho line ? Sir John Macdonald â€" The Canadian Government has expressed its willingness to ask tho Canadian Parliament to con- tribute tl5,000 annually, on condition that the British Government contribute enough additional to make altogether .t!0O,0OO. That is now under consideration. It is to be hoped that a triweekly service will bo established. The terminal ports are Van- couver and Hong Kong. Tho House went into committee on Mr. Charlton's Bill respecting public morals. The clause regarding insane women passetl without amendment. The clause regarding seduction was amended so as to make tho male liable from the age of 21 years and protect the female up to the same age. The Bill thus amended was reported. Mr. Kdgar moved the second reading of the Bill to provide for tho dischargo ot insolvent debtors whoso estates have been already distributed among their creditors. Mr. Fisher moved a resolution abolishing the office of Deputy Speaker. He contended that it was unnecessary and that tho Gov- ernment had itself admitted thi^i by neglect- ing to appoint a Deputy Speaker this session, although a rule of tho Houso re- (|uirod that ho should bo appoiuted after the adoption of the Address in reply to the Speech from tho Throne. Sir John Macdonald said that the British House of Commons and tho Legislatures of tho .Vustralian Colonies had Deputy Speakers and that it was better to have one person whose duty it would be to boconio thoroughly ac(juaiuted with the rules of the House than to call upon casual moiiibors ot tho House. Ho iutouded to ni'ivo for tho appointment o£ a Deputy Speaker to-morrow. After remarks from Mr. Fisher and Sir Hector Langevin, the motion was put and The following Bills were introduced and read a tirst time : To incorporate tho Alberta & British Columbia Junction Railway Company â€" Mr. Shanly. To amend the Acts incorporating and relating to the British Canadian Loan & Investment Company â€" Mr. Small. To reduce the stock of the Ontario A Qu'Appelle Land Company (limited)â€" Mr. Sutherland. To incorporate the Kingston, Smith's Falls & Ottawa Railway Company â€" Mr. Kirkpatrick. Sir John Macdonald intimated that the estimates would be laid <m the table on Monday next, and the budget speech would be delivered on the following Thursday, on condition that Mr. Watson would postpone the consideration of his resolutions on dis- allo^vance, which were to be tho lirst order for that day. Sir John Macdonald said that a memo- randum had been handed to him, signed by more than half the members, asking that the House should adjourn for a week from Wednesday next. 'I'liere would be only two sitting days lost by tho proposed adjournment. Ho merely threw out the suggestion foi the consideration of the House. Mr. Cargill introduced a Bill to repeal the Canada Temi>erauo8 Act. Ho stated that the sentiment in his riding (East Bruce) was opposed to the introduction of the Act, and he was opposed to it himself. He believed the agricultural community was in a much better condition, financially and otherwise, where the license system prevailed than where the Scott Act is in force, and the loss to tho municipalities of the revenue formerly derived from that source was very sensibly felt. The Bill was read a first time. The following Government Bills were read a third time and passed : Act ri'Hpe<'ting the Banff National Park â€" Mr. White (Cardwell.) Act respecting Public Stores â€" Mr. Thompson. Act respecting the representation of the Northwest Territories iu the Senate â€" Sir John Macdonald. THE CANADIAN .niLITIA. General IWlddletMu Tliinks tbe Porce ithauia be KeduvoU and Uetter Drilled. Ill his last annual report to tho Minister of Militia, General Middleton says : "After another year's experience I beg leave again to urge the absolute necessity of reducing the strength of the force. It stands now on paper (including the Schools of Instruc- tion) as consisting of 37,340 men. This is really more than tho correct strength, as I fear the same men appear in more than one regiment, l)ut still this is a much greater number of men than can be pro- perly or usefully trained, considering tho money voted for the purijose." General Middloton believes that in order to make the whole force efficient every soldier should be called out for at least sixteen days overy year ot his service, and this, he says, can only bo done by reducing tho force. The Pope ou Total Ab»tluence. .\ Washington despatch says : The fol- lowing passage occurs in the letter of Pope Leo .\HI. to Bishop Ireland, of St. Paul : " Above all, we have rejoiced to learn with what energy and /.eal, by means of various excellent associations, and especially through the Catholic Abstinence I'nion, you combat the destructive vice of intem- perance. For it is well known to us how ruinous, how deplorable is the injury both to faith ami to morals that is to be feared from intemperance in druik. Nor can we sufficiently praise theprelatesof the United States, who recently in the Plenary Coun- cil of Baltimore with weightiest words con- demned this abuse, declaring it to be a perpetual incentive to sin and a fruitf':! root of all evils, bringing the families of the intemi>erate into the direst ruin and draw- ing numberless souls into everlasting per- dition. Hence we esteem worthy of all commendation tho noble resolve of your pious associations, by which they pledge themselves to abstain totally from all kinds of intoxicating drink. Nor can it be at all doubted that thijt determination is the proper and tbetmJy'sffloaotoa* remsdy for this very great evil; and that so much the more strongly will all be induced to put this bridle upon appetite by how much tho greater are tho dignity and influence of those who give tho example. • • • Let pastors, therefore, do their best to drive the plague uf intemperance from the fold of Christ by assiduous preaching and exhor- tation, and to shine before all as models of abstinence, that so many calamities with which this vice threatens both Cliurch and State may by their strenuous endeavors be averted." Storiti uf Ye Dugge. Once, in ye very olden tyme a Merchantt fayd too an Eddytor, " I doan't thyuke advertizing payes." " Let me show yov," said ye Eddytor, " I will pvtte I lyne in my Papyr and not charge yov a pennic." "All right," replied ye Merchantt, "and we will fee." So ye Eddytor pvtte in his papvr : WANTED, A DOGGE,' JOHN JOXKS, JKl Oldo 9t. Now yt hapened that 400 Peplo cache brovghte a Dogge on ye next days there- after, fo that Mifter Jones (whych was ye Merchantt's nayme) was overruno with Dogges. "Synce there are so manyo Dogges, " vayd he, " I thynke I myght make fome bvtinefs and will give you a pennie for cache Dogge." Yo people tooko ye pennie euclio for his Doggo becavfe there were fo nianye Dogges and Mifter J.inea skynned ye 400 Dogges and made bootes and gloves from yo 400 hydos and thvs mayd A Byu Foktvne, and thereafter added to yt by advertizing iu yo Eddytor's papyr. Le Piirii states that Franca has con- cluded a defensive alliance with certain other powers and that henceforth France will not bo alone in the event of aggression against her. \ © a s axvx »: ',\,Vir â- MYfeaXiWO I.IVE.H eWQXS PILLS. BEfFABJB OB I3tlTATIOXS. ATWATB ASK FOR I>R. 1'1EIU:e-» PELLBTa, OS LITTLE aVGAR-COATED PILLS. Being eutlrel erate witliout dlst Biy TCgotable, they op- urbunee to the system, diet. or oecuiitttion. I'ut up iu kIuss vliUs, hermett- cully sealed. Always fresh und reliable. Aa u laxative* Mlteratlvei or purKative* these llttlo I'elleta ifivo tho must perfect .fiitlsfaction. SIHEIDMLE, Sullivan Has Uiul Kniiugh Gore. Tho Missouri Ui'jmhhean says : John L. is going to issue a proclamation soon an- no uncuig to all the world that he has decided to leave the ring forever. He has had enough glory for one man. But if any foreigner takes a cranky notion that he can lay out the champion he will be accommo- dated, on the condition that he tirst whip tho next best man iu America. Under no other considerations will Mr. Sullivan con descend to emerge from his retirement. He intends to make a trip around the world giving sparruig exliibitions, and will sail tor Australia about Sept. 1st, taking Shecdy, La Blanche and Taylor with him. l-ateHt NewH NoteM. An effort isbeinginade with tho Dominion Government to get another company of garrison artillery for Toronto. Mr. John Kidd, of Mono Mills, is 84 years of age, and ploughed nearly 25 acres thisspring. No.xon Brothers, of IngersoU, proi>o8e illuminating their agiicultural works with electricity shortly.' A petition against tho return of Mr. J. M. Piatt, M. P. for Prince Edward County, was filed at Osgoodo Hall yes- terday. A Mr. Johns, of Owen Sound, has been missing since the evening of Sir John Mac- donald's meeting there in November. This mystery was cleared up this week by his body being found in tbe river. The report ot the Jlontroal Flood Com- mission was completed on Thursday and forwarded to Ottawa yesterday afternoon. Tho commissioners refuse to disclose its character until the tlovernment has con- sidered it. llriuhtrci-t'n reports a total of l'.)7 failures throughout the country during the week ending May 0th, against 178 for the week previous. Si.xteen of the number wore in Couada, four less than the preceding week. A Venerable " li«b«I." There died lately at his home in Pelham, Wolland county, Mr. Drayton Holcomb, at tho patriarchal ago of 'J5 years. It was Mr. Holcomb who sheltered Wm. Lyon Mackenzie and saw him safe over the frontier, when tho Government had set a prio* of 950,000 on bin li«»d. But Mr. Holcomb was one of the men produced by that stormy time, who were above price and whose patriotism gold could not reach. corrected by the Clerk of tho Privy Coun- lost - yeas, 00 ; nays, lOU. At a meeting ot tho Montreal Citizens' Committee yesterday tho opinion was almost unanimously expressed that the city would pay the cost of measures for preventing future floods it the Government would assume tho Lake St. Peter debt. A teacher's life iu Alabama is thus partly described by a committeeman in a letter to an eastern friend : " She tries to make everything just as pleasant as she can. She doesn't mind work. She takes tho a.x and cats wood â€" wont to tlie woods one evening after school and helped to saw off two cuts after 4 o'clock. The people are very well satisfied with her." Advices from Gambia say it is reported that the French have occupied Baddiboo, after a collision on llie Koomboof River be- tween tho French troops and Sardemattio, son of the lato King. iVfter his defeat Sar- demattie took refuge in British territory, and numbers of his subjects aro fleeing from the French across tho river. There is no truth in tho report that tho Gorman Government proposes lo have a new spy law onacted in consequence of tho Schnacbelo affair. Tho police will he strengthened, and a detective force will bo organized especially to watch spies. .\i] official burgoiiioster will be appointed in each town containing over 10,000 inhabi- tants, instead of tho prcseub elective honor- ary incumbents. Tlie Kaw Cutting Winds Of winter bring to the surface every latent pain. It is one of the strange things associated with our physical well being that tho very air, without which we could not exist, is heavily laden with tho germs of disease. Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and other complaints of a similar char- acter hold revel at this season of tho year amongst human nerves and human muscles. There wasatimowhen fortitude alonecould make life tolerable, but now with tho advent ot powerful, penetrating and nerve soothing roniedios pain becomes a thing ot a moment. Tho best, tho most powerful and most cer- tain pain euro is Poison's Nkiiviune. No- thing ojuals Nerviline for iienetrating power. Nerviline is beyond comparison the grandest discovery for the relief of pain offered to tho public. Druggists sell a sample bottle for 10 cents; large bottles only 25 cents at any drug stcre. Prince Frederick Leopold, grandson of Emperor William, was entertained yester- day by tho Gorman Consul at Chicago, Baron Von Nordenflycht. The Prince is travelling incixiiiitn. A special despatch from Galesburg, 111., says : " .-V decided stir was created among railroad men here yesterday morning by the report that Prince Leopold refused to admit tho rear brako- man into tho cor, thus compelling him to ride on the rear platform from Quiiicy to this city in a cold wind and rain." The Cutest Little Ttilngs. "Cute I" he echoed. "1 don't know as tho adjective would have occurred to me in just that connection. But if you mean that they do their work thoroughly, yet make no fuss about it, cause no pain or weakness, and, in short, are everything that a pill ought to be, ami nothing that it ought not, then I agree that Pierce's Pleasaat Purgative Pellets .ire about the cutest little things going. A rumor, that sinaoks'of tho absurd, is current that the Pope will bestow tho fam- ous Golden Rose upon tho Queen this Jubilee year. BllioaH IIi'adu<'liu, OlxziuCNH, C'oiistlpa- cion, ludlKestlou, Bilions AttaelLH,uniluIl ilerangenii'iita uf tlie Btoni- ach and bowels, are promiit- ly relieved and permuneiitly cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PurKative Pellets. In (•.'[))luuution of the reniediul piiwer of these Pellets over m> Rreat a variety of disj'oses, it may truthfully be said that tlioir act jim upon the system is universal, not a (fland or tissue escapintr their sanutivo inlluenee. .Sold by druirgists, S5 cents a vial. Miinufaetured ut tho Chemical Laboratory of Woui.i/s DiHl-jmSAKT MiuiCAL. A.'iSociATio.N, Uuffulo, N. Y. SSOOjm Is offer<'d by the nmnvifactur- ersof I>r. Sage's C'alarrla Bemedyt fur a <'as« ot Chrome Nasal Catarrh whiub they cannot cure. SYMPTOnS OF CATABBH.-nulL heavy heuduehe, obstrintiou of the nasal pai8u«<^ (liseharKes tallinif from the head Into tho throiit, Hometnnia profus*', wat<'ry, and acrid, at others, thick, t<-naclous, mueoua. purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and inllained : there is riuKing- In tho curs, deafness, hmliinHr or couKhiuK to clear the throat, e.xpeetfjrutiou of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is elmiiKed and has u nusal twuiiK ; tlie breath is otfensive ; snu-ll ami taste ure im- pulri'd; there is a sensation of dizzin<-!i«, Willi mental di.'|>ressioii, u hHt-knif; couffh ttml i^n- eral debility. Only a few ol tho abuve-iiumvd symptoms are likely Ui be pnw'nt in uiiy one (-â- HSi'. Thousands of eases annually, without inunlfestniK half of the uhove symptoms, nv Hult in eonsumptiun, and end In the Krave. No Uiseiise is so eoininon, nioni deceptive and daimerous, or less un"UTSt^>od by physicians. lly Us TiuM, soothiiiK. a""' heolmtf properties. Dr. Stttfe'H Catarrh Kenndy cures the worst I'lweHof Catarrii, " cold In tbe head,** t'oryza, and I'ntarrbul Headaebf. Sold by driiKijiHts uvi-r> while; 'M cm la. "I'utuld Aiony from Catarrh.'' I'rof. W. IlAi.'SNEit, the fiimous mesmerist, of J(/i<ic<i. A'. 1'., writes: "Some ten years oku I sulli'red untolil a<fi>ny from chronic tiaaal eaturrh. .My family physieiun gave me up aa iiiiunible, mill Buid I must die. My ease woa siiih a bud one, that every day, towopls sun- m't, my voice would iHMxuiie so hoartH! I (-ould bBiTly »I>eak above a whisper. I u tbe inorninK my eoiiKhiiitf lUid elearinu of my throat wouia aliniHit straiiKle me. lly the tiwr of Dr. Saxe'a Ciiuirrh Keinedy, in thre«? months, I was a well iiiuii. uiid the cure has been permanent." "Coustantly UawrklUK aud SplUlnc.'* TiioaA^i J. Hi'siiiNO, E8<i., fJO! l^iic Street, S(. Louit, ill!., writes : " 1 was a (freat sulTerer from c«a«rrh for lliroo ywini. At nines I oioia hanllv breathe, and was coiistantly httwkin» and spittiiiK. luid for tho last i.iifht iiioutlia eiiuld not bn'uthe through the nostrils. I thoUKht iiothiiiif eould 1k' done for me. LhuIi- lly, 1 wiLH ailvlWKl to try Ur. Sajfu's Catarrli Itemedy. and I am now a well man. 1 bellevo It to be the only Hiiro nniiedy for L-atarrh now iiiannfaciurtHl, luid one has only to irive it a fair trial lo experience astounding results and a permanent cure." Three Botllea Cure Catarrh. Eli UouiiiMS. Jiiiiii;aii /'. ')., I'diumhui Co., I'll., savs: ".Mv iluUKhter had catarrh when she wos tlvB years old, vitv badly. 1 saw Ur. Sage's Catarrh Hemi-dy uilvertised, ami pro- cured a txittlo for her, and noon saw that it helped her : a third bottle etTcett'd u ixTina- nent cure. Sho Is now eighteen years old and Bound and beurty. ' Mild, soothing and healing is Dr. Catarrh Kemedy. Sago's King Oscar opened tho Rigsdag of Swe- den yesterday. In his speech to tho Depu- ties ho laid stress upon the necessity of repealing tho corn duty. • I â- ! P|Throe years ago I suffered greatly with rheumatism in my right arm. After trying romeiUos that failed, 1 took MoCollom's Rheumatic Repellnnt and was entirely cured. I can recommend it highly. A. M. BcLi.ocK, Tilsonburg, Out. In the House of Lords last evening 'Via- couiit Cross, Secretary of State for India, aniioiinced that Lord DulTeriu did not cou- lirin tho report that the Khyber Pass had been closed by the rebels. Ho added that the Coverninont had no reason to beliovo tliat tlio forces of thoAuieor o£ Aighaniatau had been defeated. D O N L, 20. 87. I CURE FITS! WbMi I »*r ''Uf" I <l° â- >"> i«*ftO tii«r«l7 to vtoptbtm fw« HBMUtd tben havn than) rvtarn «c*ll>. I tii««n • rAatc*l ear*. I hftvt m»d« the 'Um*«« ur Kll-n, KPILHrriY ck PaJJ»- INU HK.'KNKKMft lir»-tuBX •lu<l). I wftfTMit tay r«t|»«4V •o cura tha wi>r«l caw*. U»c«u»« othera Ii*vp fklletl I* am r»MOD for not now iaG*l*lnc « rur*. Hviiil At "ac« lor* InwtlM •â-¡<! » Kr<:«> HutUd ol my itifallllJp r'-mrAj. tllvtt BKpr*M ADil fMtOOlc*. It cust* yuu riuthlnc for « Irili^ »D(1 I win euro you. Adiira** UH. )i. •(. ULH)T, BrancH Office, 37 Tonge St., TorontB. ThoBIueherTy iBa vahml)l<( fruit,. iml l.i a roUabltt fruit to grow jn tlio Vurttiorri ^lnic», wti*?n; the Uiora tt'ndfir vtirlellcs wli)t)>r klllH. It Ik rx'rfet-.tiy hardy* will Hi.'Uid 40 (Ji.-grrcii bduw zt-ro wlihuut fttiuwIiiK ftnji Injurv to thoinot^t tcndrr buds. Fruii riiKMin In thb latlluilc! nhout thf first of July. Col!>r. iililMltih litack. when fully rlpuned. rtii; iluTor 1r eiiuul i<> thurui^ untMjJ liy moM y; the »hlntnK durk-urt!uu U-nves mid the hlui; fruit, make* f>iL*ai«iii(^<;oiii riiHt. 2t sccinii to ttourihh fn all hoIIbi hftpr«'.lrl(, ln'un-r. (Jno dozen plants by iiinil, t\i\\y [i;ii:ki'd li. ull ,>ft;MT. '»() rts.: two (loz':ii by I ll.uu; iiwt>y.;xpr«Hs. w.riO; i.nrji), «ir>.0'). AddrcM L. D. 3TAPLKS, Portland. Mich- wiiQii iiiiiy ri|>i;nt:ii. 1 IK! uHTor IN t'ljuui lo inurai] hcrry. II very lulld, rich .'^ub-aclil, pronounced by moi puupli! dolicIuuH. Thu fruli U excellent for pica, < Cfmncd for winter mho. It growN v<?ry it'ioKy; ill , c«r» I h»V«»|f«»lnv«.i..lii.-,)> lor lll» AlKWn >I1|IVM« , hj III IM» ttiouMTiiU .>f (^iinii .11 III* <v<irflt khiil mil uf loiift fttiLUtllns hftvs lieei) rurnd. IhiIaM. uti â- trons In tnjr talili in Ito •ffirscr. thAt I will Mun.I TWO noni.t34 PKKK, l«a«ttMr with ft VAI.nAllMl THF.A rmR on (hli ilinâ€" to m* •â- fforer. Ulve qx|mi'M ah,! P. o. AdilrsAa. DK. T A. ,";i.o<:trii, Snmoh Office, 37 ToogeSi.Taniito DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND I* !,;