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Noble-Io Gill‘s. I'll. followlau In one of the pullout mom- mimn by 111: Excellency the Governor- 0mm. Passing away. passing away. ' Chums! quit us. dawn and decay. Bauhaus our hopes and shading our home, Bidding us look beyond the dun: tomb; Father :1 Heaven, doal gently. we Prayâ€" Passlng aw". puniug ("my Passing away, parsing sway ! Biting trom Earth to regions of Day - t from the Throne dispelling our tours, Cheering our heat ts and checking out tents ; Pusher in heaven. recelve us, we prayâ€" Passmx away. passing away I a compact political body, exerting an influence which is sure to be noxione as well as powerful. over elections and general legislation. In England, the grasp of the Licensed Viotuallers’ Association is one of the most dangerous of those which are on the throat of British liberty. Voluntary effort and voluntary associations â€"the old-fashioned Teetotaliem, and the Bands of Hopeâ€"have done much good. The Bands oi Hope especially are allowed in Eng- land to have been very etlective bothin guard- ing the young and in training up missionaries for the cause. But it may be doubted whether any gcod has been done or is likely to be done by prohibitive legislation. In the United States prohibition is notthe cause but the eflect and the sign of temperance; the Anglo-Americans aa a race are a very tem- perate peOple; opinion among them is strong- ly against drink; and it probably gains little or no additional force irom the laws, which on the other hand somewhat loosen public mlality by leading to evasion. Passing away, pulling away! Changes nwmt us, denth and decay ; Joana, our Lord. huh gassed through the tomb, Loading our Way and lighting the gloom ; Jana h J!) riuen. His 0M! we obeyâ€"â€" I'll-8:111]: away, passing away I The results of the recent attempts to apply the Dunkin Aet seem to indicate that the Prohibitionists should pause and reflect beiore they continue the agitation. This may be mid without prejudice to a lull recog- nition 0! the goodness 0! their aim, o! the magnitude 0! the evil against which they contend, and of the value of the crusade as a proof of the existence or moral enthusiasm among the'people. Unless the movement swede, it will do harm in more ways than one. It will deaden and suspend voluntary eflort by the delusive hops oi State inter- !erenee. It willdrive the publicans to league together in seltdeience end weld them into We come back always to the same thing. 8umptuary legislation cannot be enforced in a i ee community. The Czar Peter might have mpelled his subjects to give up brandy no he compelled them to cut 01! their beards. He neeeded no aid irom public sentiment to give eflect to hie ukase. But in a tree com- munity your law without public sentiment is a dead letter. Prohibitioniste may be ready to call upon the Government {or vigorous measures, but not one in ten of them would him-ell help the police in interlering with the private habits of his neighbors. Mere sell-indulgence, however injurious to the man himself, is not an offence against the state. and people in general cannot bein- dueed to treat it as it it were. Some per. sons hold tobacco to be "slow poison ;" others hold meat to be the same, as, it used in the excessive quantities in which many peeple use it. undoubtedly it is. Sup- pose the anti-tobacconlste or the vegeta- rians to be anywhere in a majority. will it be their duty to close by law the shops oi the tobacconists and butchers? I! we want to change the diet or the habit oi (women, we must do it by argument and example. The end will not he so quickly attained as it would be by the ukase ol the deepot, but the work will be more genuine. more lacting. and more truly moral. _ Oi course anything may be done {or the salvation of the State. I! drink were proved to be a plague among us, which only excep- tional legislation could stay. everybody would consent to exceptional legislation. Perhaps strong measures may be necessary in England, where the licensed victuallers constitute a gigantic propaganda of evil. pushing its malignant influence, with the overwhelming force of vast capital. and widely ramilying connections, into every corner of the land, so that two or three cottages cannot be built near each other without at once bringin down the pest upon them. But in Cans aall cool-headed observers say that the evil is declining, and that the habits of the present generation are better than those of the last. That there is an increase oi moral sensibility on the subject. the existence oi the Prohibitionlet movement itaglt proves. Punish drunkenness ii it lends toindeeency or outrsgc. Punish the drunken offender doubly, ior the oilence ltscli snd ior lining voluntsrily put himself in the wsy of com- mltting it by drowning his power oi sell-con. trol. Apply to taverns, as they are notoriously spt to become scenes of excess. such excep- tionnl regulations as public order may re- quire. Ii s msn is s confirmed drunksrd. tresi him se s iunstic snd tslre his wile snd children out oi his hands. In all this you will hsve the support oi public sentiment. psrticulsrly ss your low will be the some ior rich nnd poor, whereu prohibitionisns, whotovsr its theory msy be. pructicolly drsws 0 line between the rich nun, who buys his “A Bystander" on Prohibition. Noble nnmol. it 110ny borne 1 Ave within anauon'u heart; H of such thou bearer be. flavor! I um nun. to: thee Point the wow I thlno-l within its narrow bound. Other hopes thou china have put ; For it once In tile mu thoxr'u Who from Weight of earthly cares Penna In. found! Thov who wore it free from blame Set on honor‘a splendid height, Watchman mu. '1 no place Love the n uh: or daylight): Inca- Name. or tame "Us a precious hetitago, Next. up love of God. as might 'l‘h‘t would plant thy tum. whore stood U! thyraco the great and good. All thine :30 l Pride a! lineage. pump 0! pawer, Hoop dishonor on the drone; He wall has his strcnath who new 2 Dana it tor mi: endewor: zine! hlb hour! Yet remember! 'lis a crown That can hardly be thlmo own, Till thou win it. by some do: (I 'llnn with glory trash skull Iced Thelr renown! (From the Canadian Monthly.) Pan-Inn Away. liquor ct the wine mstohnnt's. cnd the poo: men. who buys his liquor at thstnnrn. Much mny be done so in the wsy 0! counter ntttsctlons; the coilse rooms. which Thom-s Hughes. among others. has been notive in estsblishing in England. have been vety successful there, end seems likely to beequnlly so here. Even the substitution 0! wine or hear to: whiskey would be an immense gnin. Whiskeyâ€"such whiskey. at least. as our peoplo getâ€"ls the real demon. To the two evlla already mentioned as attending a iutlle agitation may be added two moreâ€"the stimulus given to hypocritical intrigue among the politicians. who flirt with temperance for its votee. and the demoralize- tion oi the liquor trade itself. which must ariee irom branding it as the trade of poison- era and making it the object o! a social per~ eecution. At present many 0! our hotel and tevern keepere are very worthy men. who hate exceae as much ea any one and do their beat to prevent it. from right feeling as well as becanee it dxivea decent onetomere iron: their doors. I had not been homo many hours ; the fe- male memberl o! the family had not exclaim- ed more than a thousand times. “ Why, Fred. how you've changed! I’d hardly know you! " my younger brother had only just succeeded in smashing my first cane. when word was brought that, “Your father would like to see you in the study, Mr: Fred.” "6. first Esta l'I played football all the fall. am training this winter for the orew_._and tbiqk _ol_baugb_nll in the apriqg." -‘ Ah'. Fnd. my boy; veit down and tell me how gou_are genipg 9n n} quvurdfl .. Yes. yes; but. Fred. how About tie (flock and Latin 2 " “0, they're all right: I'm in the advanced sections in both studies." " I am very glad to bear it, for. Fred, I've been 9 “Me worried by two notices I received (tom the college, something about your doing poorly _in Greek ond Latin examinations." " Why, Deturs, gilts from the college. From the Latin. do, dare, dedi, datum. to give. The college gives them only to the twenty best scholars in the class. It's s great honor to get one; follows that have Deturs hang them npin frames. Yon hardly ever get more than one: my having two is eupexb, equal to getting} double fisst at Oxford." ' “Did you really get such letters, father? That's immense ! Why, they're Datum !" “Eb?” “ Indeed! I always thought you were bright Fred; but what does it mean by saying it you don’t do better you will have to lever yonr_coun_ccti_on with theoollege 2" "I am glad of it; you have taken quite a load 05 my mind. for I feared that you were in danger of dismissal. Well. Fted. I won't detain you longer. your aiateta are dying to know all about college; but before you go hero'ea specimen of specie payments from me M a Data: {or your good work in Latin and Graek.”â€"Harvard Crimson. “ Pooh! That’s nothing, father, n more form ; relic of an old custom; You eee about a hundred years ago the twenty beet men of the close needto contend in en exemina- lion tor the first place. The nineteen who didn’t win were told that they might go away into the country. that in, cover their connec- tion with the college {or a while, etudy up and try their late again. The custom has died out, but the notices remain, and now they are sent round to show that you are in the first twenty of your close. A great honor to get one I assure you.” The editor of London Truth, who tecenily new fourteen engines playing upon the some fire. wishes to know when some genius will discover e reel an tidote to fire. " Inio the chuws of dosth," said the man wb_o follgmong the teeth of a buzz-nw. Illa all var} well to any “ take things as £1191 001139," bu} gupppso {hey glon'g come. An Ixiahman uyl um "it is a great pleasure to be alone. especially av your Iwntehoart wu wid yo." Antique jest. Eut- lako [choolâ€"yery rare. ' A Connecticut'man recently uid. “ Lend me 3 dollar. My wile has left me and I want ‘0 Martina that I am not responsible {or her iebto." The civilized Indiana oi the Cherokee Notion are organizing o brua band; so ihero will be no further use for the quotation. “Lo, the poor Indian. whose un-toot and mind.” A Michigan tamer writes to the faculty of Yale: " What are your terms for a your 7 And does it cost anything extra if my son wants :1?) learn to road and write us well a! row I at T" Judgo.â€"-“Prisoner. why will you drink? Now look at me! I am sixty. And I never tasted liquor." Prisoner.â€"“ You’ve lost lots of gun. that}. judge, sure u you’re bong." A man whom hen-roost was recently to ed rcealud n note which laid. “ The old bloc hen was very tough. and 1 friend whom I in vited to dinner has ruined all his lront teeth pulling It the old to_wl." PRAYER AND DUTY A captain of a merchant ship has had his certificate suspended for praying while his ship was in danger. The captain’s prayers apparently were answered. for the storm abated and the vessel made the port of Liverpool in safety, although in a condition which exhibited the knocking about she had had. The Kate Kellock was the craft we refer to, and she was bound from San Fran- cisco to Liverpool. On her voyage she was overtaken by a terrific storm. and it carried away her wheel, main and mlzen masts. In such a crisis most people would imagine that the captain would have remained on deck; however. he preferred to go below and pray with his wife until the fury of the gala had passed, leaving the mate to " carry on.” The cfiiciai at Liverpool who enquired into the assessment and investigated the whole of the matter, took a difierent view and con- sidered that Captain nicker had been guilty of gross dereliction of duty, consequently he suspended his certificate as Master. The decision of the Assessor appears perfectly just, as the Captain could have offered uphis prayers had he remained on deck and thus have magnanlmously retained his certificate. Cromwell. when exhorting his men to put their trust in the Almighty, also adiured them not to omit to do another necessary work, and that was to keep their powder dry. “ Do you know ‘ When the swellowe home- werd fly 7’ " naked 3 young men of his " ins- monts," on he leaned over the piano tom. “0! course I do,” she replied, in a voice on fer sport as the teeth 0! e bsrber’s comb. " They fly home when they want their grub. " All?! “(mien she began to sing. “ Would I were a l r ’ Ilene-I: Ibo Btu Policy nun-r- at the Day. A Ponder-us Scheme for the Protection ot Presents. The recent disastrous tires that have co. curred in New York have drawn the attention at the Board 0! Underwriters more closely to the question 0! the extinction of conllagra- tions by some more eflicient means than that at present in use. It is well known to insur- ance men and fire oflioials generally that the small pipes laid along the streets that skirt the city and in some oi the principal avenues ; are utterly inadequate to supply water as last ‘ as the engine» can draw it out in the event at a large oonflegration, where many engines are pumping at continuous hydrants. This want. has been olten lelt and various propositions have been made to relieve it. The Holly system. which was much talked oi a few years ago. pro- posed having large stations along the river lronts, whence water could be pumped through pipes laid especially tor the purpose to hydrants near the scene of the ocnilagra- tion. The number at stations necessary for the undertaking and the slowness of its operations caused the idea to be abandoned. Another plan proposed the shutting ofl lrom certain sections of the city where a fire should break out of the Croton water and than opening these pipes at the river front and pumping into them the salt water to be used in extinguishing the fire. This plan would do away with the waste of Croton at large fires, but the people of the city would not tolerate it because it would spoil their drinking water for sometime after a large conflegration had broken out. But the cost of the present system in the inability to cope successfully with large con- flagrations, the consequent loss‘ of many millions of dollars and the waste or water. rendered a new plan necessary. At lasta scheme has been projected which, it is thought, will obviate the defects of the pre- sent ”stem {or extinguishing fires. Its originator, a hydraulic engineer of this city, has given the subject many years of study, and has at last perfected a system which he claims is infinitely better than the present one. It has received the approval or many gentlemen connected with the Board of Fire Underwriters, and the specifications of the plan are accompanied by a certificate from the civil engineer, Mr. William J. McAlpine, builder of the Chicago water works, who says that the scheme is “ the best that can be devised.” The details of the work to be done are on such a gigantic scale that one not acquainted with engineering would condemn them as impossible at first sight, but every item has been carefully figured out by an export mathematician and the work declared to be easy of accomplishment, provided the neces- sary'means are furnished. The first requisite oi the project is a tower situated in the centre of the built up portion at the city, between Fifty-ninth street and the Batteryâ€" in Union Square, it possible. Its dimensions must be 100 test in interior diameter and 350 feet highâ€"more than twice the height of the Western Union buildingâ€"an alti- tude exceeded by very few buildings in the world. The top of this tower is to contain a reservoir for the supply of water 100 feet in diameter and about 30 feet in height, capable of holding 2,000,000 gallons. Croton will not be used, but salt water will be pumped into the tank by large pipes run- ning along Fourteenth street lrom the East and North Rivers. Two stationary engines and pumpsâ€"one of 750 and the other at 250 horse powerâ€"would be suflicient to keep the reservoir constantly full. The reservoir is to be connected with a system of pipes running allover the city and terminating in hydrants, to which hose will be supplied. The plan contemplates 4,000 such hydrants on the line of plptfl always ready ior instant use. They are to be so placed that no fire can occur at a " distance of more than 400 feet irom the hydrant. Twenty-eight of them can be brought to bear on any fire that may occur from the Battery to Fiity-ninth street, with hose from 100 to 500 feet in length, each hydrant having four openings, thus giving 112 streams. These may be increased ; to 68>hydrants, or 272 streams, with hose not to‘oxcced 1,000 feet in length, or to 128 hydrants and 512 streams, with hose not exceeding 2,000 feet, and all amply supplied with water. The motive force of the jet of water from the ends oi the bone will be simply the tra- mendous impetus given to the water by in vertical fall of over three hundred feet in the renewal: tower. By this project a quantity of water more than three times as great as that ol all the steam fire engines in the city can at one time rise, under a head which will throw the water from a hose nozzle of the largest size. in an unbroken stream, more than fllty feet higher than the top of the highest building in the city. The calculations of the required steam power, of the sizes of the pipes and of the number, location and size of the hydrants and of all the other works necessary to accomplish the above-mentioned objects, have been calculated by Mr. McAlpine, and the specifications, he says. leave no question of doubt as to the accomplishment of the objects named. The water is to be taken from the deep channel of the rivers to avoid any contami- nation lrom the sewere. It will be conveyed by large duplicate iron pipes to pump wells on the shore. Here triplicate steam pump- lng engines will be erected to force the water into the tower. The pipes through which the water will flow through the city will be 0! 20, 16 and 8 inches diameter through all oi the north and south streets and connected by lines of cross pipes of 30, 24. 16 and 10 inches in diameter. Every part of the plan has been prepared in duplicate. so that the failure of any one part will not prevent the Working olthe whole system. The entire control, so let ee the me of the water end hydreute is concerned, in con- tempieted to be in the bends oi the Fire De- partment, end the nu of (tom the to ten millioh gallons of wetcr per dey in the heude of the Boerd oi Heeith. with which they on weeh down the gutters, flush the Iewere end cleen the etreete. The projector 01 the en- terprise eu cute for the further eerryiug out of the plan at there Ihouid be wrought iron lattice coiumne pieced on the Iidewnikl in the vicinity oi the highest buildings. iueide of which there will be e pipe of from four to air iuchee in diemeter reechiug ebove the tope oi the .buiidinge end with bone etteched et diflerent pointe. The iettice work columue am he need an e iedder. eiweye in poeition, eo thet lie fire oceure iu the upper etoreye oi theee hi h huiidiuae the weter on: be beought to beer irectiy upon it. IIOW TO FIGHT ULAIIEI. ADVARTLOBB 0? In! PLAN. THE PLAN. The old fryâ€"Pall Pu“. and DlpIo-acy â€" unintu- Coal-g lu- Int-nunâ€" Grlel oi the Prince 0! \Vuleuâ€"Ber-ul (MIMI-a the Coniorlcrâ€" I he lat-pru- ol Andriaâ€"Ulla of a Newspaper for OHSâ€"Two Product. I. the Front at the Present 'l‘l-câ€" E-ploy IOI' the "Barn Up Ila-k lineman-Cu." Old Ill- Ptllcou l'rlc-dc AIIIn-A Be. mill-canto ol Cardiganâ€"A manage Service. Lounox. Jan. 18,1879.â€"Poverty. poverty. dire dlatrosa, I imagine your readers must have had a ourlcit 01 hearing about. let me attemptto draw their attention to another line and avoid the palatal reality of hats as they exist hero. Old Collingwood Dickson, a Victoria Cross man. remains at Constantinople attached to the corps diplomatique, but has had imposed upon him the double duty as attache and specie oi spy. Not an enviable ofliee. eh? Sir Oollingwood has friends innumerable. therefore his position as “ reporter " to our War Office of the changes of military eyetem in Turkey cannot be one that an old English gentleman would select to spend his ebbing days upon unles a very thleeome bait was thrown out to make the post acceptable. With reference to the Marquis of Lorne, I may mention that many questions concerning Canada have espeoiuly interested him. Poe- sibly not the least is the proposed emigration 01 some snbjeoteâ€"nsy. many, from Derm- etsdt, the resting-place of the lamented Princess Alice. From all accounts. the Colonial Office is desirous of co-opersting with the Dominion Government and sflord all possible taailities it these people elect to settle in Canada. Notwithstanding the many engagements the Prince of Wales invariably has. it will not be a little surprising to: you to learn that His Royal Highnessâ€"who was excessively land of the Princess Aliceâ€"hes, with the Princess, been living in comparative seclusion at Bandringhem since his favorite sister's death. It is generally remarked by those who have acceee to Sandringham that no grief has so affected him as that he is mourn- ingnow. Talking of the 'Prince, and to chsnge the picture. let me tell you of an ooeurrence a trifle ludicrous. His Royal Highness was vieiting the seat of a country gentlemen some little time before the death of his sister. and it was found necessary, in the esrly part of one of the evenings he was spending in the shire. to transform it bed room on the ground floor (occupied by no less s personage than Bernel Osborne) into a elosk-room. Ozborne, feeling rather seedy, retired to his room and desired the servant to remove all the cloaks, etc. In the small hours his repose was somewhat disturbed by Lady exclsiming, “ I know this was the room where I left my wraps, and I insist upon finding my comforter.” Bernsl raised himself in the bed and. extending his hsnde. exclaimed, “ Who do I hear calling for a comforter ? There is one here !" There are nanny oxtnordinery stories here regarding the bountiful Empreu of Autumn visiting Englmd for to: hunting purposes. however. it nppem the View Hello, Telly H0. in not only taken up here but 1130 in the Viennese Conn, where her vim we: strongly opposed: The Jrajnadin. a Psnslavist organ in Holy Russia, has recently been sold for $25. I know not what the newspapers may be worth on your side, but, 'pon myJile. there are not a law here which would go over their In]: value it they were sold at a considerably lower rate. The first bid I hear that was made at the auction for this valuable disperser o! edifice- tion and news. was a copeck, a coin of less than hall a cent in value. Two of the principal things taking up our attention at the present time, setting aside the trifling wars we are hooked into and the general depression and stagnation in trade. are two remarkable products exhibiting on two standards at high civilization. The two commodities in question are our banksâ€" which burstâ€"and our heavy pieces oi artil-‘ iery which are equally capable of carrying out the same idea. The general develop- mentoi both is not comforting. but the con- iidlng British publicâ€"and “sogers” and sailors â€"bear striking witness to the solacing efiect a bank stopping payment or a " whopping " great gun bursting has upon the minds of the modern everyâ€"day man we meet with. Onewho has some ideas above the common order of intellect has suggested that the desiderstum would be secured could we so arrange that bank directors in shiity institutions might be permitted to engage their spare moments in the working and testing our present heavy pieces of ordnance. Certainly the proposition is not unattended with a species of crude merit.but it is question- able il, taken in its whole. it would not eflect a wholesale sweeping in the reform so sdesirable. " Bmuu whom" it to bo'ol nann- ugo. lit. W at are your order: I" Now fore eoldier'e yarn. Cardigan, oi Belekleve notoriety, muet be known by Oenedienl. It wae e remorhble fact thet the late Eerl niwuye felt it hie duty toheve en opinion 0! hie own even in the uncut minute matter. oi whet he held to be his own regiment or command in the British ermy. wherein be included the whoie lite of ell the inhibitunte of hie perish of Boone. One do, he accosted the lace! clergymen: “Allow me to eek you. air, why you ellow your church to remein open e the day long t” _ 7 " I do it, my Iota," um tho 'roply', “ bo- oms; I believe it»? be 0! ndvupugog" Many are the jokes regarding the coming marriage of the Duke 0! Oonnanght; how- ever, one of them from acroee the “ vader ” may be related. Prince Frederick Carl and hie Princess are endeavoring all they can to acquire our native language. poeeibly with a View oi becoming perfect in our mother tongue before their vieit here on the mar- riage oi “Paddy Connaught." It may not be amiea to remark that it ie not long eince Carl and his iraulien had a row, but by the counael oi “ Nunky ” Wilhelm n reconcili- ation was efieeted. and the royal pair are as happy now as turtle-done. To euch an ex tent war the domeetre leiieity imperilled that the Prince actually expreaeed a deeire to the Emperor toobtelna divorce. Kaleer Wil- helm ie eaid to have replied. “ Tut, tut, Carl, your lather wee not divorced, neither me your . grandiather. I have not been digoreedl neither ehall you _be.:’_ NOTES FRO]! ENGLAND. ' I am not “mo 0! my ordm on the V, __- . ..â€".v- 'v'I iii" oflioor r" The puma ropllodâ€"“ Wall, I suppou D9911. hm} null; don‘t know." luhjook” upliod the puoou. '5 an Ann-a ni.9p \l’l. .J. Mus. I’Lauxaron Aouu.--“Poor I said the old ludy; “ mat to bo'l rally n 1am Ninoty-elght,wu ho? Dam to think how um. i! he'd lived two 1 more. he’d has been a c.nturlon.”â€"Jud Ono nlght At the Theotn of Son Oulo. pies. Damn the older tonnd hlnmll ohltl tamiliuly with a stranger who. when tho l won over, nidtohim pattonizingly : “ 1 I: greatly enjoyed your oonvonotion. Ill“. 1 hope to lee more of you. It on: you 1 Paris call on me. I am Alanna" Don “ The devil you; ore ! Bo um I i " upfld‘ novelist, with a roar _of loughtor. “ Are you on 3.:de W and o gontlcmm M young lady {tom May-ville n a bull the o“: ovonlng. "I mu. but it that Peta Johnit thinks I‘m going to sit hue ond lo. M squeeze that treoklod- heed Wflkinl alt] hand all the evening he'll be: milukon,‘ Id wire. or no solitaire !" The gonthmuu ploiued Ind wont om ‘0 get air. â€"San Fm ciaco Letter. “ Don't know {ho whirlâ€"550.110! om“! Gun hen/em. whu n onvlco I" A plain epoken woman recently united menied woman and laid to her: " How i you manage to amuse youraoll 2" " Amufl said the other, “ don’t you know thnt I hm my housewoxk to do 7" " Yes we: the u ewer, “ I see that you have itto do but II I: never done I conclude you must hove [on other way of polling your lime. ” The way to xenon a man a heart 18 to 01 to his appetite. A girl who con claw . 1 no and agitate the atmosphete in a good] 10: ornament. but one that on gun griddle and turn two pancakel nt 3 film the kind of a girl to tie to this time a! year: .4 A “ Lite is what we make it.” “ya the But when we meke spade: and then 3 shared. we all hue a feeling of quoni the poet.â€"â€"-Gowanda Enterprise. “ Really, witness, when you how to up] befo ratho Court, it in your boundon duty In more clan and decent in you: oppoaml said Lord Ellonborough to an ill-011d vim “ I am every bit a well dressed a your 11 ship.” said Hodge. " Whot do you ml Ii! 2" asked his lordahip, ougrity. “ W you come here in your working clothes. .1 one here in mi no." With the inspiring motto " Give me III or give me death." here is the way InOm storekoepar nntutls his standard to January air: Maura. -â€"â€" “ Gente.â€"Your Samples to hand I: quotations. I shall not ask you to tell no neither shall you run any risk in selling! â€"you come here with Mr. â€"â€" and will: so get a share 0! my trede now I don't 0; n contention dem for you or any Hon-o Toronto Ibuy my good: where I buy tlu lent, I pay my bill: when dueâ€"I out} levora 0! any House. I crave no 31 acwmmodetion. And I em as independi as e Hog on ice-I bought the Sunnis. cheaper than you can sell them tot-eel Your: ,”â€"M0ntreal Journal of 00 merce.‘ A ngr Worm Keowma nr Hem nunne.â€"â€"A eort of trede eecret emong I holeterere it ie eeid ie thie recipe forriddi lumiture of mothe. A let of furniture ti eeemedto be elive with the larvae. from I month it ceme new, end from which in drede of theee poet; hed been picked e bruehed, wee let in e room by iteelf. Th: gallone of benzine were purcheeed etfip ca egellon. retail. Ueing e email we 1 with e fine roee eprinkler. the whole uph etery wee eetureted through end thrth w the benzine. Beenlt: Every moth, lervul egg wee killed. The benzine dried out ii lew houre. and ite entire odor dice three or four deye. Not the elighteet he happened to the vernieh. or wood. or iehrl or heir etufiiug. Thet wee monthe ego. I not a eign of e moth hee elnce eppeered. I oerpete were eleo well eprinkled ell eronnd 1 eidee oi the room with equelly good efleet. 1 lure, flenneie. indeed ell woollen ertlelee e teining mothe, benzine le meet veluel Put them in e box. eprinkie them with by zine. cioee the no: tightly. end ine de’! two the peete will be exterminated, end1 ‘benzine will ell eveporete on opening._ ‘ueing benzine greetcere ehould be tekenti ‘ no fire ie neer by ee the etufl in fluid orve] lorm ie very inflernmahle. Trevollere in Jepen eey thet nothing i denied there to e child; hie or her queetil receives a reedy enewer tram the moet eflel end hie requeet ie grented by the meet chat ieh. All pereone in every grede oi lilo ehd, little iolh uniiorm conrteey end sentient! end why these do not tehe edventege of ti over-regard end tenderness. n th dointl United Stetee, ie beyond explene on, mail we edmit thet there in e marked diflerenefl rece. It eeeme, however. thet in thet cow try the mother ie eo wholly enbordineted " the child ee to be injured and degreded. 1'] lather often beete her beceule the child It fallen down or met with eny accident. Bi hee only'two innctione in his eyeeâ€"to be children and eneleve hereell for them ell their birth. The effect of each euperebun ent core end devotion in bad, too. upon tl child, who grow up without cell-under.“ ing or ecu-relience. Certelnly. eeye the RI York Times. thie ie not true of our ofl-Iprfl end it is curious to observe whet e remel‘ eble diflerence is developed in the Eat It the Weet by welllnigh the eeme treetlnentJ Lezuuee ee A DleueI.â€"Leelneee ll el dieeeee. end. like meny other kinde, ie all eell-impoeed. In the one of men] In viduele, it le en inherited meledy, end, e1 eequently. herd to onet from the eyete But it le oltener the one thet the (1me temper le brought on pereone by their 0‘ deliberate eolflehneeeâ€"by e veetly dieeve: teble dlepoeltlon to ehlrk the tnevlteble In done lnoldent to leedlng e decent lite. Del neee of thle kind in one of the eerdlnel ell end ehonld enbmit the ohnoxlone oflendel the diecipllne o! the treedmlll. More ’1 tionlerly is lozineee oflenelve to the yam e heelthy. 'l'o Inn: to work cheerfully le 1 oentrel leeeon of life. Begin to teen it on â€"eeehew lezlneee ee the meet dlegueti ell lenlte. end one thet will enrol, en hopeleee mleery; tor. depend open It, no oen be eo lnunelble through leelneee ee be, in the end, tneepeble of enlerh Neture le. in the event at e non-pull of her domende, e etern end mull Not “in. 37112' Winâ€"y": you: No Drummer- \Vullcd.