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\ < MINION PARLIAMENT. which .* Kpinta in Canada. Lie It. Whim (Cardwell) asked if it waa the (.f the Government to introduce nrmKthe prcaent seiaion measures respect- n labor promised in the Speech from the Xlir,,.. t The foiiowinx divorce bills were read a isecoud time, on division of 01 yeas and 'Jl njrs : Foatiie relief of Hugh Forbes K**fer ; for the rlii f of Christian l-'ilman Glover. Mr. MoaariuS moved tbe second r ail- intf of the Bill for tbe relief of Emily .Walker. Hir John Thompson called attrnticn to the peculiarity of this Bill. la this one the prominent cause which Protestanla coinMi-ri-d i siiential to divorce waa lacking. Thiayounu woman waa legally married, and was well aware of that fact. Bubse- qnenlly she discovered that hor husband was not as aole to keep her aa she anp { s .!. i > i thu ground only she asked for manufacture of is qaite aure that the conatimunta of these hou. gentlemen would appreciate tbu earnestness with which they had hitherto supported tha :uue of prohibition. lie would be ulad to learn where they bad Kt the new light, be- cause thoiM on the Liberal aide of tbo House bad not got any. Mr. Foster Yon will neverget it then. Mr. Mills No, bir, we don't want to get our spirits up by pouring i i irits down. It wasja new departure on tbe part of the advocates of prohibition on the other side of the iluUbf, when they found it ntcejuary to adopt a policy of anrouragin;; the manu- facture of spiritd in Canada. Mr. Foster said there was no article in Canada which bore a hmh.-r tax than in- toxicating liquor. Tho hon. member for Halifax had alao declared that tbe changes proposed would add - 10U.OOO to tbe extra taxua. The matter of umperance wad, he thought, mere closely contested with the s uivorce. Ue could not conceive of a case win -h would be more dtigmatizod in thoae countries where there waa laxity of principle in the matter of marria^q than tbia. Ha could not imagine aa applica- tion for divorce that would cant more dis- honor upon Parliament than this. There- fare, apart from the ground upon which be was accustomed to vote againat divoroe bills, tie would vote againat thia one. He moved the six months' hoist. Mr. Vlitchtll aaid this waa a clear CS.HJ in whivh the woman should get the divorce she applied for. Mr. Tiadalti aaid the defeat cf this bill would create a strong feeling In this country for divorce courts. To perpetuate this marriage would be a 1 ^al outrage. Thia young woman was under tbo legal age which waa necessary to mikj any other contract binding. bir John Macdonalii aaid be coul 1 not support thu bill. It would bt a great misfortune to this country and promote demoralization if Parliament did not a 1 ere to the principle of the law of the land and the law of God that divorce cou'.d only be granted for adultery. There was a great dual to be said in favor of the atti tu : of the Catholic Church againat divorce altogether, but be took the Soriplural view of tbe case that divoroe should be granted for only one reason. It was aaid that the refusal to <rant this bill would lead to a demand for s divoroe court. lia was opposed to the establishment of a divorce court, but even if there waa auob a court it mast act according to tho law. He looked with horror upon anything like tbe laxity that would bu produced by not sticking to tha rule tht marriage should ba indissolu- ble except for the one cause of adultary. Mr. DAVIDS said that thia wj a case in which Parliameut anoald refuse to grant relief. Mr WUon (St. John) sid that snob a oasti ai tun would never ba sanctioned by divorce court. Tim House divided on motion for tha six mouths' hoiat, which wasoamed on a divi- sion of 70 veal and 35 nays. Mr. WalUoe moved the second reading of the Act to atoen J the Ait for thu prevention and suppression of combination -i formed in ruJtrtiut of trade. Tbe bill was read a seoond tim<> and re- fermd to committee. Mr Brieo moved tbe second reading of tbe bill to amend tbe Franchise Act, wbiob proposed to reduce the income rilinca lion from 4300 to $250. Sir John Maodonald said it was im- po.toiolu to xet this meaauru through this d. < i >n Ud moved in amendment the aix mouths' ho..--'. Tbe amendment was carried. Mr. Speaker announced that having been informed by the member for Qiebeo East that the member for Kint, N. I)., had vacated bis seal by accepting otlioe under tb Government, he had iauued a warrant to tbd t'l rk cf toe Crown in Chancery for a new election. < . n,iT wine, on wbiob formerly there was a iiuty of J'-i a gallon, was 60 claaaiiijd to provide that when it contains lane than tU )T cent, of proof spirits, the duty shall bo 7o oeuta per gallon, and it containing more *J per gallon. Sir Richard Cartwright asked theb'inance Miinstuf for an estimate of tha inuroase of revtuue that would result from the raiding of the duty on alcoholic liquors from 91.75 tu ?.' pur gallon. Mr. Foster aaid that tbe clttoers of the department calculated tbat the increase would bu S-'J.OUO. Sir Uichard 'Jartwright stid that the Minister of Finance would not, of oourae, know aa inuob about brandy and spirits as some of hia collaaguea. lie disputed tne ocurajy of tbe estimate. At present Can- ada imported HOO.OOO gallons of apirita, nd 25 oenta additional ou each gallon would amoant to, $200,000. Taking into consideration the removal of lh> starting point to 15 degrees below proof the total iu.Ttaae could not be loss than }260,000. Sir hiohard Cartwright s*id be had hardly txpected to nnd tht. Minister of Fnitnce in the guise of a full-itrowa pro- tectionist of the industry of mrtnufaoturinK intoxicating liquors. Thia was a carious role for one with his record to adopt. Tbe consumption of alcoholic liquors rather provuion which required that liquors ehouid be kept tor two years, instead of being an injury, waa an enormous protection to t- .\i .ti'ng distillers, as it ave them a monop- oly of the trade. Besides that, tbey weie given a |td action of duty for keeping tbo liquor, winch increased in value aa it grew in xe. He could cot ate how tbe temper. aucu supporters of ill Minister of Fiuaucu oould oouuteuanco the heavy increase of duty on the neoeai>ariee of life, such an llour and pork, while the excise duty on whiskey remained untouched. Mr. Jonea (Halifax) aaiil the Finance Minister vkished to protect tbe manufac- turers of whiskey in this country by put- ting ao increased duty on foreign articlex, and allowing the domestic duty to romain an it was before, consequently placing the miioufaotarura in a more favorable posi tion. It waa well the country ahonld realize this and understand it thoroughly. By thx cha-.iuo ot tariff proposed the Fin- anoe Minister would take at least $400,000 more out ot the pockets of tbu taxpayera ot than with the manufacture of them. Mr. Freeman replied to the critioiema of Mr. Mills, and declared if ho brought in a measure for prohibition the member] on tbat side would support him. Mr. Mills [ have tried you, and you would not do it. Bir Richard Cartwrigbl remarked that the extra duties would make the franchise for tbe manufacture of whiskey much more valutulu than it waa before The Finance Minister had made a ureat mis- take in departing from tne practice of hia predecessor. Mr. Blake pointed out that tbo bon. member for Q-ieen's County declared aa a temperance advocate he waa opposed to tbe manufacture of what he called " deadly poison," whilst thu Minister of Finance de- clared for tbe consumption and not the manufacture The item passed. Mr. Davies directed the attention of tbe Minister of Finance to the duties on pork, arguing that no protection waa afforded the farmer at all. The clear pork bad to py a duty of Ij cents, whilst on mesa pork there wa. i a duty of 80 a baxral. Tbe lum- bermen, instead of buying mesj pork from the farmjr, were going to purchase tha olear pork, which only paid a duty of H cents. Wbera was tbe protection m that .' Mr. Bjchard said nork WM the only article in regard to wbica th J farmers of Qiebec received protection. Mr. <_'" )k stated tbat the lu:nbunnon mas' h*Y'i pnrk much iiuavi .-r than that raised in Canada. Mr. Bproule aaid somu people talked aa if pork w d tbe only thing lumbermen could eat. It tbia duty did the lumbermen an injury by increasing the pncj ot pork it would do tbe farmers good bv enhancing tbe value of one ot their produita. II i thought tbe Uoverment should put a duty ot 3 oentd a pound all round oa meat. Mr. McMillan atid that if hogs wore to be allow jd to come in at 30 par cent, it waa no protection to thu fanner. Mr. Haason mado a demand for more protection to the farmer, and said mat hogs should be 40 per cant. Mr. Dtvia snA tbat the incraased duty . .nc'.i the failed Stales proposed to put on potatoes woul 1 abut out altogether tho vast potato produota of Prince Edward Island, (."ultsa thia article were protected to su:h aa extent as would give the farmers control of tbe Canadian market they would snffor count lerably. Uaif a cent a pound ou pork waa no protection whatever. Mr. White (Renfrew) aeked the Minister of Fiuanoe to dcnne what was meant by mess pork. Mr. Foster asknd tbat the discuaaion bir postponed so that tbe Government mi|{bt taku into condiduration the queation of de- tilling mesa pork. Mr. Mo Mullen, on motion for the second reading cf tho tariff reaolutiou, moved in amendment that the reto.ution ba referred back to the committee for tho purpute of reducing the duty on binding twine and cordage. He said that the fact that it was mated that a syndicate had been formed for tbe purpose ot buying up the tnanufac lories of biudiLg twine and cordage should be sutliuient to inducu tno Government to consent to a reduction of the duty. The Uouae divided ou tha amendment, which waa lost on a vote of 44 yead and t*5 nays. M Cbarlton aaid that thuro waa another subject to which, in tbe public interest, attention should be given llu moved that tbo reaolutiou be referred back with in- struct! HI* to remove the duty on nuraery stock. Lojt on division. Lh LIuuso went into Committee tt Supply. Mr. McMillan charged that the Central E.\t'tr.in.'iital Farm at Ottawa waa being carriud on iu an extravagant way, ao aa to be of r, i practical me to farmsrs. Mr. Roand said the Experimental Farm wit % ci'ini li.'to faroe. Mr Carliux said the farm waa as yet in its infancy, and would eventually be of great service to tbe farming community. Mr. Wtllaoe mov>-d by consent tbu third renlini> of the Anti Combines Bill, in order that it might be unit on to the Senate. The Bill was road a third time. The bill respecting tbe electoral franchise wan rta.l a m-cond timu and tbo Il'juse went mi'i .- nnmitlee on it. Mr Chuplean announced that it was the Opinion of hmnelf and culk-aguud that thu rcviHiou of the voters' 1; ,.a was not ueoes sary Ibis >ar. This, ho believed, would in. i t with tbe approval of both sides of lb> House. Outside of the expenditure wbiob tdu revi > on tutailed upon the country tbis country. Mr. Mills congratulated tbe boa. gentle- mun who favored prohibition on tbe other side of tbe House ou the alteruti sentiments tbey appeared to entertain at the present time. It was a very remarkable thiug that tboae bou. gentlemen sliould favor a . high tax on breadstuff s and olhei things | '' neousary for the support of the widow and " there was a large expenditure on tbe part of candidates and tho public. This Parlia- ment bad not reached the end of ita dura tion, because under ordinary circumstances it could continue till the end ot tho year IXIL'. Ab.'iit March of that year the writs would have to bo issued for tbe gen- eral election. Before tbe natural expira- tion of Parliament an important event moat take place. Tbe ceuaua must b- taken in 1491. This event mnat be fol- lowed by a readjustment of representation. two reasons. In tbe rirst place the print- ing establishment, although in existence fur a year and a half, waa not in a com plete atate, and in the second place it was not believed there would havo bee.ii ao many obanget to be made iu tbe lists. It must be remembered that there were 7 000 palling districts, and whilst tbe number if electors in 1SHH was .MM). 000, to-day there were a little over a million. The supple- mcntary lists were received at a time wm-n the Printing Department had to cope with tho greati at ditlicnltics. One ot thu clan -f a ot this Act providi d tbat in the future the supplementary liula should be given out by tbe revising officers in each district to print- ing omcta under instruction! and acuorl- ing to rates from the Queen's printer. He claimed now that tbu lists weru more p r feet than they ever wore before. Under the till the expenditure would be very much re- duced. Formerly the reviving cilicer waa obliged to post tbree lists in conspicuous places. For tbia purpose 'Jl.OUJ lists w~re rtquired, and be *aa informed that t!i ex- peuci.ure for pasting alone amourtu 1 to bdween Sll.OUO and $13.000. TI:. penditnro for the aalutics aj revibii om oers waa very large. There were 215 con- stituencies and tbu number of revioing otn- cars was 170. The average salary wa or $500, causing an expenditure of $45.000. There were two schemes by which thia ex- penditure might be reduced. Mr. Jones (Halifax) Abolish the Act. Mr. Chapleau We might also abo!uh Parliament, and it would aave a good deal of money. One plun to reducetbe expendi- ture would be to increase the size of the electoral districts, or aa tbe difficult character of their duties decreased tbu n i re tbe Act became known tbe salaries of re- visicg oiVuers might be reduced. 1! could only effect a saving of half a cent uu the present price of three oenta a line for priming the iiatu, it would mean a saving on tbu uinallbst supplementary liat, tlm of names to be removed, of betw. u "1.100 and $1.300. It had been argued by the Liberal and Conservative paper* . that in view of the lr ;H expenditure thu provincial system of rtvin,..i would be preferable. Ua had it, however, on the authority of one of tbo moat prominent provincial revising officers, that tbe cost ol provincial revision waa not ao low ts it waa (bought to be. Mr. I, tuner <i i it appeared after all tbey wer j not to have a reviaion of tho lists tbia year, although tha Firat Minister hi 1 to all intents .tu i purposes declared would be. They wru informed, although tba law provided thore should Iu a revision owry year, tbu Act solemnly put on thu dtatulu book should beotill furthi rameuiV ' . and tbo revision deferred for anotber The more they 1-ojkod at this Act, the more they were oouvmced it was illogical 1:1. i aunucesjary. A constituency might bu opened at any moment, and the ulouiou woull net be conducted ou thu nuw list, but on a list thro* years old, and not tha elec- torate of tbu pruwnt time. Tbe Govern muut were aahained of their progeny, an i afraid to put the law into force. Che .S crutary of State ba 1 toll them the 1'rj- vincial revision wad i > luapastbe Dominion elections, and wntii he made tho statement there w*s to be no reviaiou lie was neerud at tlua unnouii romunt. Til'! reason was tin (' 1.1 1 -rvtuvus wure afra d to face the expeudilu-u under the revision. The Liberals were ready to accept tba Provincial luu. 01. thu Conservatives were not. Mr Barrou oai i by not polling up tho liutsagreat iujualuu woaid bo done to a good uitny conalituenciea. Mr. Mitchell said he inferrtd from Mr. Cbapleau'a dtaleiMtn.t that thers woul.i ha oo election until thu expiration ol this !'.- liaiiiL-nt in March, 1 -'.'.!. Mr Chapleau - I hope so. Mr. Mitchell It is not a queslun ! what tbe hon. -ijin niu bupun .r wilt; bu wtahua. I v:i ' 'ii .d 11 ,'irin ; to a-ioertaiu for myaelf wnctiier I understood the bon iluraan rrgbt. As he understood it. tin < were to be two more sessions of this 1'ariia- ineut before an election took piaoe. Government could not heip theintu'.ves iu this, becauae if a gen-ral ilectiou wr to tak place before a census were mde, would be a t,rtat deal of dissatisfaction la tbe provinces which worn untitiej t creased ruprcwuiatiou. In order to m< HI Ibid, therefore, there would hava lu rx another teriertl election (ur toe reuiotri- bution. He warned tho members ou the Liberal aide of tliu House to look out tbat tbuy were not gerrymandered ou; of their seats when a redistribution took place. Bir John Maodouald said, in answer to Mr. Mitchell's enquiry : My o^'.y jiifti- tntionalanawtr .-, 1 a-n not autliori/..-d by Hia Exaellenay the Govern. ir Genura! to announce tfow the prerogative of theCrowu will be excruistd in that regard." Mr. Patcrson uaid ho waa unable to con- gratulate the Secretary of Blaiu upji hia legislation. Tho Frunchii. :ined ao many weaknesses a;.d >MI.< |iimi..iiny JO unworkable that it <> > t i i> repealed altogether. Ther. J IMS than nix sections nit bo nreeeui A : tsfSjaliaglhittMsl paateU laut M r Mr. Chai'li mi No, amending. Mr. Paiurson - Yts, ouu may bo amond- inv. but only one is vi.iiux wiulu the ,)ilur nve are r.-|waling. H did uotbvlieve in the bill at all. Tho ruvi-dou not bjiug held thia yuar wonl I reault In didfran ohisinn h.mdrcds of voters ii an election took place. Mr. Mills observed that Mr. Chtp',an's amendment remiudud him of thu improve- muuts to the old gun. It wanted a uiw look, a new stock and a now barrel These amendments would rein JVB uvery vistige of tbu old bill. Mr. Blake aaid tho Government were not exceeding six months prior to the revi- bion of tbe list shall not disqualify him, be amended by adding the words, " Or it ton at the owner of rtl property other than a farmer." Tbe motion wan carried. 'Jr. Mitchell moved in amendment tbat all the words after the word " Act " be -tni.-k oat and tbu following added : " And all other sections if the aaid Aot and the Acts amending trie *ame are hereby re- pealuti. ' Thu *m.'iidinpi:t was put and lost. Mr. Somerville asked in what way the 1'rintini; Bureau bad failed that it became necessary that these lima ah uld be printed in each constituency. Mr. Chtpleau said the chief difficulty waa the transferring of these liata from dietaut parts cf the country, which bad been pointed out by the levising officers. Last yuar there were 11.000 supplementary liatd. Mr. Boa-.erville said tbe same objection ap(.heo to tho printing f the main lists at Ottawa, nud fauts proved that tho Opposi- tion wern right when tbuy objected to nu- estabiiahmenl of tli9 present method. He aukcd if all the linul lints woaid bu priutu 1 at Ottawa. Mr. Chapleau answered in thealnrma- live. Ho thun moved to aid a new clause providing tbat tbtre shall be no revision during the year ItMO, and tbe present lista sliull rercain in force till H.M. Mr. Daviea uaid there uiuat be a clear unileratanding that thu Government does uot intend to hold tbe neutral election under tbe present liat. Tbe clause was adopted. .r John Mao ionald explained that the item of Mi 000 for a car for the Govornar- Grneral was fur a cu* oar to raplaoe thu "Jamaica" otr burned 3o.no months ago. Thy Governor-General himself would contribute :i per i.aut. to MD cast and to rp -ir*. Mr.Mulock protodtai agtiust the expendi- ture as unjujtititble. Church Civility. It payii to be civil at all IUIHB and in all places. But where this civility is most ueudud just now is iu our ohnrche?. Be uivil to nach other m 1 to strangers ujpeo- ially. Vi'lieu tbo v.idtibule u orow.<ud with tho latter class, doa'l let tbe regular mem- ; bers t i'ii tarouxh without recognising some one of them aud inviting them to bin or her seat or some other unoccupied seat. Mtke t'.ic servicg inturxeting for him. K.vrt \uir-, if in h's b.'bslf. Turn arontul ! m your or s-o away across the aijle, it I uai-d be, to baud him a book-tlrst tin initj i.ub.T of the hymn, the chapter or tii 1'sal n, or thu pra\er, always. Let him kno.v urnl that he is welcome, and then ' toat you r interested in knowing thai be is interested. All thutu little civilities fur themselves, and are worth a thousand iuvitationu. Moreover they tend to build up and. reiuforcu a congregation, aii'l to encourage traiisierit attundanoe as war in.* m KM-K.VIIVK. early M.OOO Worms for Two Pound" the Kw Material. To produce suffieienl silk to make a drsM re (Uires more time aud uapilal than mos* people would imagine. If we taku one and a 'juarttr pounds an the weight of pure silk required, tbis would be wjual to two pound* of raw dilk. T>i produce two pounds of raw silk would require the entire silk obtained from 7.000 to -vOOO worms, allowing a psr- uenlatre for dualb by disease and other casualties. It may be interesting iu ntata tbat these yjung worms when newly hatched would scarcely weigh one-quarter of an ounce, yet m the course of their life, whioh only lasts some thirty or tbirty-flvn days, tbey will consume about ;00 to 10(1 pounds cf lev. id aud increase in weight about ',000 times. (Consumers of nilk will not wonder at its high value when they conmdcr that to raiee two pom Us of raw silk so much time and money ia required. Besides thu original coat of tbu eggs or young worms, they require feeding at reg- ular intervals daily with mulberry leave* during their life. Tbis is a lar^e item of txpeCdB if tbe cultivator tioTS not ijrow and gather bis own leaves, but is compelled to purchase them. fejclilt Fabric. Ybllow ai Kgypilau uiummy, Waa Inn .-.a.i . w laco, And he iemed a vury lummy ol llio liuinau moo. Now in- s brimmed wi tu auoshice over, HI. clear ...i ^I'ark.ing en Tells ui tLiii liu nv>.> .u .-lover Atk yuu the ruaitou wiiy ' What bas wrought the transformation t Ur. I'ierce a I'leasant Purgative PelleU restored tbiu ulapiuau <i individual in > single week. Nothing like them to regulate the liver, stomach and bowi Is. Hnl:>-lMlurlly Kipliiinril. Shoe Dealer I understand, iir, that yoa. said I was a thiif md a robber. I wans lanatkou. Bltbos (suavely) .Sir, yon are entirely mistaken. What I i aid was, tbat you a. Id sheet so cbeap tTat you are almost a ftue- eome The World Move* ! Don't disgust everybody with your rive odor from your catarrh because old fogy doctor, who haa not disuovered and will not believe tbat the world moves, tells yon it cannot be oured. Thu manufacturers of Dr. rjage's Catarrh Hvmudy have for many jeara >-:f r-- I, in t;o'jd faith, <W reward for a case of uasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or of bow louj i ming. which they ctunot "ir 1'huy ate thoroughly responsible :i-.iaucially, as any one can learn by proper uinimrv through (who ;fil tbu n. liciueat ouly "XI , ana they mean business." At 14 Chicago Cjirl l-'ni-iiii ikistinK th birde i-csl allyi Oh, Fin, .you did uuiuadialy at the rly collections, and a . i lur-.ii 1.1 ':jus<?'iaenoe. Be civil, and vou have overcome aJl these .iiHtailus. V HI will inaKti glai and enthuse the heart of the preacher ; be will thun preach you better sermons, and you will Hire loan amply repaid for yoar kind. uoa. Stntca C'uuii'u .V. u. 1 altar, and this is only y.ur cond. wtll. <w:Uy u a sure ourejojr ^enipty | ^^ (( . omi)laoe / %1 ; , _ YlW , rn r^, bad very littlu practice. Had i ....... I 1 in... : Uancedull int,i:: 'Ul n . ui uutuo 41:11 '.liu ,;iiii iu HID tuorniuf.'* But the morning beiug chilly, be took a heavy cold, and a bad jJtli resulted, oou- snmpliou et iu, bis case, despite the elf jrts of a ph>aii-ian. itruw worse until friends began to lose hope . one, however, knew from trial the value of Dr. 1'iurc* s u jldea Mum al Discovery, and induced him to take it. A -uglily change oaine over tba spirit of bis dreams. ' Its continued ass restored him to hualtb and fo.-tirie. lie lives to-day to bless Dr. fierce for hi* tnt.iicice, and soon will wed a charming ijirl, jiie of tboiu he " took ! morning." If Colds, C: Catarrh, Brou intm, or other lung trouij.es attack you, iou t tiut;inu " Ihsob- i .-in. n.inii Kar. It is a ii^nill lant fu;t that twelve of tbu Irem and i Ideet London lifo assurance auii'H, which bail, of ootirse, issued poUoitSOOly ti tliu moet carefully selected, uould prodarti from tliutr hni but a single case of osnteuariamimi. Thu instances a'leged of persona reaobinx their IJOtb, or .\dii their 11-Uh yiar. tic., may be set ihwnas without ex if pt ion not authentic. The ihrtM 10 live yearn over a hundred, which science iruiicttee an the natural term 'f human i:(.., in found to be the ptriml beyond which pott oruttuariana, even - iii.' beat uuiiditi' iii< of attendance, nursing, do , filtouo Hottim II- rn.'.J. in tha throat dulay ^ {on II iscai.d there a dear ? Wifi. V ma:i llnabaii.l- I asktd i-.-illni to >ite me -iii|.ni wir*. return from here tu olfio*) Was a uiu to day, with a bill. if a gentleman had Mr. Manhattan i\.iritint> in Chicago) '-. nr uiaiiuiia m ti i \ remarkable for her poiee, Mien Livuwayt. Miss Livewayt Yea, iud< e 1. Mammaj no slouch at pastry. Her inn. and lemons are <tlwa\H V i.umoer 1 polishiDg op the barrel of the uuii, During the present yoar the local elections would take place iu two of tbe larguat Pro vinces, at the very time tbat thu reviaiou, if done this yiar, must be undertaken. Therefore he did not think thu Hcuuu would desire tbat the lists should be re- vised this year. For the purpose of economy, ' ought the Government might uii the printing of suppleiiiuitary ne. orphan, arid that they should favot a larill *"** ' Ottawa. They were miataken for the lock, and fiiriiinhiiiL a nock, but they wore agreed that whilu (buy should admirt* it, that it should be bun* up in the hall, and not bo allowed to i.hojl. After tho weapon waa tried three >carsKQ it was arranged it should not shoot for tbrio years more. The amendment to the bill wai rnado upon pressure from behind. Tho measure waa unjust, expensive and unsat Ufaotory. llu waa aurpi n-ul that the hon. number for Brant, with bis usual fairness, had complained of tho amendments, sinoe they both agreed the measure was radically bad and could not bo ma le Kood, ami thu impossible task the hon. ueutleman had set himself waa to make a silk paree out of a sow'* ear. Mr. (.baplean moved that the tlrst tec- tioa, whi b provuk-s that tho occasional of any farmer'* sou from tbe r.ai- I ulquo 111 HUlurj. " Mario, it makes me awfully nervous to seu yon put pins in your n until !" said Mr. Mumble, as he looked ovur to where bis wife wan sowing. lint 4hu could not answer without danger of choking. .There was no laat word , M irublu had broken the record. Pa <!* rarolioiu. What Jo yoa wain ' Your daughter's hand." "Can't do it. Take her aa a whole or leave her. We don t do aa instalment plan business here." Ou lloaril it Kec<>ril-4iniwlier. forward Watob -Eight bills and a'l's well. Seasick Old Lady Ua wouldn't say so t he knew ho* badly I Mt. Why she Mo u mail. But why ia Mias C wearing She black ? He She is mouruinn for hor husband. She Why, she nsver had a husband. Ho No ; that id whv ho mourns. Have soft towls for the fioe, and when bathing or drying use gentle upward motion. u. v L. i '.i. ao. I took Coi.i. I tuck Sick, scorn EMULSION I take My Meals, I tM My Rest, . . ! i \KB : s OS; XfltlllV lilt t<M>. : .: Scott'S ilsion ol Pure Cod Liver Oil uitl HypophosphiU'sofLimeand 1 ' I M\ llM-i|- ffllt C t>IINIIMI{!MMI IU r l:i 1I.T \IK ip, . ,v rt rriNo FLESH ON MY BONES il'.RATEPK A I'ul'Sn A DAY. 1 , rjUST AS EASILY AS I DO \. Soitt'Bmuliilon In I'm iipnnl; -i -.. m..n : r .-. SolJ liy all UruiiijiBia at ioo. and $1.00. T ~ /Wir.VF. /?./. TO 'I II r 1 lUIOK: Pll above nain.! I shAll be gia<l t -t'lul tu<> bottle* M.C.. '8 Woat Adolaidi. . O n '.\vt * poitiv.> i . nio.Iy for tlsj ....... i...n'iitly cured. - '-HI h,ive coo T. A. 3LOCUSA ROMTO. ONTARIO. dsaou of hia f.\thur or mother for a peciod THOUSANDS OF POFLE5 GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 say Cure 1 ilo not mesa merely to stt-p t !;< m ti r .. u.. . ati.t then bav them return iKAin. I M E A IM A R A O I C A L C U R E. Ih.ivciaj.lt- Fit*, Kpilopsy or Failing fticknrta A liir-.i.u,. .: ..ly. I warrant my ternary tu Cure tha wotst c i . 1 IUM ot'iori bavo 'ailed ia no region for ttoi n^ a cure. Sehd at Once for a treatise and a Fro* Bottle) of my Infnlllblo Romody. Give Express and rMI Office It I..-.1 . you i i trial, and it will mi j...i Aujieaa M, UU t M.O., Branch Offlc^ lut> Wi3T AUEUUOi, STREET, TORONTO.