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Mr. Hardy moved the second reading of aBill to establish a Provincial Board of Health. and to give increased powers to local Boards of Health. He was glad to be able to congratulate the Province of Ontario on the absence of any severe epidemics of late years. Yet their duty was to adopt precautionary measures regarding 3 subject of the h hest importsncetoany community. The card is to consist of seven. one of whom might be secretary. All ofllcers would be honorary, exoept.perhaps, in the case of the President and the Secretary. It had been suggested that 8400 could not be better spent than in paging that amount tothe President. R at ingthe Secreta , it had been sugges that 81,000 won d be suflicient com neatlon for the work. There would beotn-r expenses connected _ ..___ v‘ â€"v.. The remaining provisions chiefly related to matters of practice. The motion passed, and the Bill was read a second time. Mr. Mowat, in moving the second reading of the Bill making further provisions for the construction of drainage works by municipalities, said that some portions of the Bil were framed to meet a want felt in the ap lication of the present law. The Bill provi ed that the County Council may take up drain e matters and assess the local municipalities. who in turn would assess the property benefltted. The Bill also applied to several counties taking joint A-LX-.. court. The first clause provided for certain amendments regarding the delivery of judgments. The Bill also provided for allowing appeals being made from decisions of county Judges. except when the sum in inaction was under one hundred dollars. An Act respecting municipal assessments end exemptionâ€"Mr. Wigle. An Act to extend the right to vote on municipal by-lewmâ€"Mr. Lees. An Act respecting dower.â€"Mr.MoCreney. An Act res ting ditches end weter coursesâ€"Mr. ood. An Act respecting the lions of mechanics end IObOI'OI'I.â€"ul‘. Mowet. Mr. Mowet, in moving the second reading of the Bill respecting the jurisdiction of the Court of Appeal, and that the Bill was intended to remove some inconveniences at present __e_xisting yith 'reference‘ to that Mr. Meredith said he again celled atten- tionto the fact that the Ditches and Watereoureea Bill was not yet presented to the House. He thought it ‘,would be too late to receive that consideration it merited. ' The Home adjourned at 6.15. ' Tomm. Tuesday. is ab. 28.â€"-'1‘he Speaker took the chair at 8 o'clock. ' .The following Bills were introduced and read the dret time: The Bill was iéfi a. aebond time regal-reg.» tthuqipipal Cqmmigtep. » Mr. Memdith‘doubtéa‘winéifié? it would work as well in the rural dietrlote’as in the cities. In the cities he thought it would do to gendithe notices by mail. Mr. Gibson (Hamilton) moved the second reading of his Bill amending the Municipal Act. It provides a collector of taxes shall not be bound to call personally upon a person for his taxes, but gives tlie option to the collector of postings notice to such per- son. In the cities it was 'almost impracâ€" ticable to call upon every person. Mr. Meredith doubted whether it would mom or all its revisions. Mr. Mowat sai that the first clause. pro- viding for the election of three aldermen from every ward, each holding office for three years and retiring in rotation, would be making an undesirable change. It would work well when they had a good Council to start with ; but, on the other hand, if they had a bad Council to start with the Bill placed it practically beyond the power of the people to change that Council. Regarding the second clause, providing that the meetings of the Police mmissioners should be open, except on special occasions, there would be matters which it was not advisable to make public, and in his opinion it had better beleft to the discretion of the Commissioners. There might be something good inlthe last sub-section respecting the inspection of milk and meat. The Bill was read a. second time, referrednto the yunjpipafl Gomlpigtee. Mr. Morris moved the second reading of eBill to amend the. Municipal Act. He introduced the Bill on behalf of the City Council of Toronto, 11 n whose etition it was based, but he di not vonc for the wisdom of all its provisions. The motion was ogrried, and the Bill rend e. second time. ’ Mr. Meredith moved for a return show- ing the amount expended for repairs upon the Lieutenant-Governor’s residence nnd outbuildings in each year since their erec- tion. distinguishing the amounts expended on_each_buiiding.â€"_Csrried. To incorporate the Northern North- western J uncticn Railway Company.â€"Mr. Patterson. To amend .and extend the Act to incor- rate the Port Rowan it Lake Shore ailway Company.â€"Mr. Morgan. Mr. Ferris moved the second reading of the Bill respectin a Bee ital and Home for the Friendlees, ellevil e. Mr. Meredith declared that the Bill was an interference with the rights of Believille, and he understood that the Council or the city wan opposed to it. Mr. Fraser said, while admitting the opposition of the Council. that the (people were unanimous in favor of it. The rown, inasmuch as the land had never been patented. hadaright to step in and say that it should now be applied to the pur- pose for which it was reserved, viz.. the maintenance of an hospital: The fqllowing Bills were read a. second time without discussion : Respecting the Ladies' Christian Asso- oisjion of 88. Catharinemâ€"Jflr. Neelon. To inoorponto the Gait Junction Rail- “9.? °9mP“Y â€"_â€"M.r_- YOPPG _ Bsugeen Valley Railway Com y. For the removal of certain elects in the Law of Evidence. ' Respecting the Erie dz Huron Railway Company. The following Bills were read a. second Mon". Feb. 27.â€"The Speaker took the chair at 8 o'clock. The lollowiug tition wee presented: Mr. Morrisâ€"0 June: Mbore and 1,450 other mechanics of the oi? of Toronto, Eeying for certain amen manta to the eoheuioe' Lien A0». The following Bills were read u. third time end passed : To wood the .408 igoorporeting the n4__4~4h it n n 0NTAIHO LEGISLATURE. a. _ second time and ~83 brothere end sisters were buried together in Cleveland. Diphtheria killed them ell. rl wu ao' grant am he: nonnifyvâ€"i; onbtfnl. Henderson now noon-u the detectives of blmkmsfling him. 83 been mid. for tho indaih‘g, “hint-1' m to take place in a few duyn. a detective informed her wants of the): proquofiye O .__I‘._~_A -_, In. Willinm Henderson. a Philadelphia thief. gnve up picking pockets and begm to lend en honest life. He won the love of a young eohoolmintrege, and“ they were ren- a police officer and afterward a physician. The cause of the attem twas des ndenc , induced by 00an itheel . He s {very weak. and will probably die. The other ease was that o a woman named Baker, wife 01a travelling salesman for a leading wholesale grocer. The woman swallowed laudanum, and then inhaled chloroform so an to make a sure job of it. The stomach pump was used. and she will recover. This is her third attempt at eel!- destruction. ‘ David Blackwood, of Novi, Oakland County, committed suicide last night by cutting his threat from ear to ear. No cause is assigned. Mr. Blackwood was a well-to-do farmer about 40 years of age. A QUABTBTTB 0F FELO-DB-SB. Suicidal Epidemic in Michigan. Drrnorr, Feb: 23.â€"Yesterday morning it was discovered that Henry Hohlield. a shoemaker, who lived alone on Hale street. had committed suicide by hanging himself. He was found dead ou the floor by the side of his bed with a rope around his neoh, and attached to the bedstead. His apsearanoe indicated that he suffered a hat ‘ death, No reasons for his not could be learned. and { ‘ it could only be attributable to his ‘oon-‘ tinned ill-health. The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came tohis death by hanging bf; his own hands. A Grand apids deepatoh as 8 there were two attempts to commit suiol e in this city this afternoon, neither of which was successful, though one is likely to rove so in the end. The first was that o a man named Augustus Nettel. who swallowed a large quantity of linim'ent containing ammonia and other drugs. His life was saved‘lxiprompt medical attention. Soon after ng the poison he became violent. and threatened tolrill‘his wife, who called In reply‘to Mr. Meredith, . Mr. Wood said that he knew of no casein which a. contract for market fees had been madewith any cantraotor oov~ ering a period for some yam yet to oome. ‘. - The committee frose and reported the Bill “amended. ‘ ' Mr. Hal-fly thouéiiivtilgt would complicate matters very much. The; clause was finfllynpassgd with qughtpmen'ament. ' Section nine prayidea that mnnioi litiee having once established free marks can- not; return to the oldesoale of fees. A new section was here inserted giving municipalities imposing fees d1 the powers they have at present as to regulating the markets. V, 7 Vl_._-._'- .- -.._ nun-run": 'v‘ an. plum“- Mr. Meredith ,gmked .why such munici- palities should not _be allowed to confer upon farmers thé option of hawking about certain classes of produce free of £095,191“- ing them the privilege of selling other olagaeaqun the mnrket. Mr. Meredith strenuously objected to the clause providing that no by-law shall require hay, wood, etc., to be weighed or ‘measnred when neither buyer nor vendor desires it. Mr. Wood defended the clause, which was passed. . With reference to clause seven providing that municipalities may regulate the sale by retail in the public streets, the intention of the Government was explained tobethat although farmers were at liberty to hawk goods about the streets, they would not be permitted to block up any street by oon~ gregating thereon. ~ Clause eight is altered to provide that any of the preceding sections of the Act shall not apply tocities or towns which pro- vide a market and give farmers the optidn of either resorting to or staying away from such market, and leaves the present scale of fees applicable to all who do resort to the'inargset with respect total] articles. Mr: Wood explained that " poultry ” had been added to “ butter and eggs " asurtioles upon which fees might be charged when acegmgodation was furnished. The House went. into Committee of the Whole on the Bill resnceting Market Fees, “3.5695111“!!- Bill. ‘ Mr. Morris paid a high tribute to the disinterested motives and generous conduct of the members otthe Canadian medical grofession, and heartily approved ‘of the i . . The Bill was then read a second time. Mr. Mewst moved the second reading of the Bill providing for the establishment of free libraries. He rejoiced, he said, at the pn‘blio agitation which called for such s.1 W“!- lVfllUSe Mr. McMahon felt sure that should typhus fever become epidemic in the Pro- vince, the mortality would be much lessened by the prompt action of the proposed Board. I‘wc great causes of typhoid lever were detective drainage and bad water, which latter applied closely to Toronto. (Hear. hear.) Mr. Hay blamed the medical men for the ignorance existing regarding sanitary science and the laws of physical health. He suggested that popular lectures should bedehvered.throughout the Province on this subject teaching the people. He would ‘ too have the clergy study natural physical laws and teach them from the ulpit. It being 6 o'clock the Spe er left the chair. The House resumed at 7.80. Dr. Kincaid thought the Provincial Sect retary was to be congratulated on introduc- ing a measure which met- with solittle adverse criticism. (Hear. hear.) He would support it even it it had more imperfections than it had, and trusted that the anticipated good would flow from it. The House adjourned at 11.10. with printing. etc. but it was thought that 83,000 or “.000 would cover the whole anuualex nae.inoluding salaries. It was alao provi ed that. the Board should kee on hand a supply at vaccine matter. t provided also for the isolation of infected oases, and the reporting of all cases to the Board of Health by attendant physicians. He moved the second reading. _ It“ “.\.,|, , tomury. Aftér :11 the re pmtlonn wen mode for the wed 111. which and some punctual alterations will be mule in the interior of the mnnalon. The fine lull-room (win the lawn in halo oon- vertod into n (In -room. Thu 3 the chamber in which mm was oelebntod dating the tenure of the French familyâ€" Lonin Philip , Queen Mario Amelie and the Orleans rinooa. Vanna-mu, we “nun! flamenco O! 2' 11000 Leopold. is being thorough] ovarhuuled, the drainage is to pnt__in $91-10“ qgglgr. -.._1 _-_- -n_A,A-, ssid ey received on some do s over 100 instruments to register st '2 e . besides other business. From Minnedoes, N. W. T., s corres- pondent writes: There bu been splendid weather here this winter. bright end .sunny,soaroelyeny storms. no very,hard frosts and good sleighing. There is s greet boom in town lots end reel estate genersll all over the‘ country, and Minn oss is no excep- tion to the rule. 848.000 ohan ed bends in town lots here last sessom he markets here are rather dull. Wheat, 600. to 700.; cuts, 550.; bsrley. 660. There is only one buyer of whest, sud eon uently he given what he likes. Cattle and orses, like our lend, have risen greatly in value. It takes ”00 tobuysgood horse. Good oxen are worth 0200syoke. end it is I; very poor oew you can buy under 050. There are sosroely any sheep in the country. Dogs are plentiful end cheep. ‘oflioe, and there are often tour or five in a ‘ row or in the same building. 'Moet of them are doing some business, and some of them are makin lots of money. They all charge a oommi on of 2} per oent.. not on the amount of cash in the transaction, but on the total amount of the sale, so that it ie no uncommon thing‘for en oflioe to make 82,000, 83,000 or .000 in one da by one oi- two his sales. The amount of neiness gone innthe _regietry omce _ie jmmenee. A- Winnipeg cox-res ndent writes: One curious pesnlt of the _and fever is the num- ber 0'! real estate oflioea. The pa rs have spoken of 200; I should think _ to were fully thnt or more. Literally, about every ae_gond do_or_on Main sheet 18 a. real estate on strangers. Of the land boomo he any 5: “ There is, no doubt, large amountey of money being made in had, but it is, in many instances, only for speculative pur- mnu " A correspondent of the St. John Globe warns intending emigrants to Manitoba. not to leave‘fiheir comfortable homes too early, for they know not what is before them in Winnipeg. The coat of living is enormous, and he advises them, if they will go, to bring tente with them or ebundsnoe of money to pay the enorhitent charges levied Mr. Radig‘ er, sen., who is staying with his son-in~le.w, Mr. Martin, of West Lynne, had a. slight stroke of paralysis, which deprived him entirely of the power of speech. The doctor was sent for. and Mr. Rudiger got BO excited at not being able to speak that he made a fearful effort to arti- culate, and to the surprise of every one he regeined the use or his tongue as suddenly as he had lost it. He was much better at lest accounts. ' Oun‘gnqnztlge fugue residence of Prince J. Waiter has a contract from the North- west NavigatiOn Company of building three flat bottomed ecowe, of eight tone burden,at the Athabasca Landing next spring. They are to be used in taking the machinery" for e. steamboat down the Athabasca. to a. point below the rapids which exist on that river b~tween the month of‘ the Lac la. Biche River and Fort McMurx-ey at the mouth of the Clem-water. The Nelsonville Mountaineer says : It is about time the whiskey business in this country was either legalized or stopped. The Scott Act solar has proved absolutely hurtful. and entirely owing to the unsc- countable indifferenee of the very people who appeared so zealous to have it passed. By careful estimation it has been found that 300.000 bushels of grain, including wheat, oats and barley, have been sold in the Portage since last fall, and only a little more than halt of the' grain grown in this district has yet been marketed. Edmonton lots of the H. B. Co. are ohang ging hands at large advance. Prices range from 830 to $60 advance on residence loteto 8100 on thoee on Broadway and Main streets, while corner lots on either of the above streets are still higher. Knox Church, near the corner of Main street and Portage avenue. Winnipeg, erected two years ago at the coat of about 825,000, was sold recently for $126,000! The purchaser is “Lightning John," of Chatham. Mr. P. J. Pilke , formerly of the Ameri- can Hotel, Bran 0rd. writes heme “ that Manitoba. in the country for him, and that he is likely to make his home there.” The H._B. 00. paid dues on four hun- dred thousa'nd feet of lumber out at Edmon- ton last summer, and Norris Co. on two hundred thousand. The Indiana predict that the Red River will not overflow; this spring, their theory being that the wells in the Red River valley nearly all went dry this winter. Martin, Hamel a; Co. have sold the Mont- calm tum, the pwporty of J. E. Tetu, near Emerson, and consisting of 640 acres. to a gentleman in Toronto, tor 88,000.: Dr. Cowan has sold his farm of 640 wrea‘ about three miles from' the Portage to Mr. Allowaymt Winnipeg. far the rqund a_um of 832.000. ' Beer. of a very mild variety. is mannfwo. tured and sold at two establishments in Edmonton this winter. The deinand {or wood is increasing at West Lynne, and the price has gone up with o jump £007 a cord. Mr. Balkwill, of Rapid City, has disposed of 300 area adjoining his mill property for 820,000. A new Church of England in to be erected ut the Portage. Some of the West Lynitea have gone to Pancake Lake to made. In the Little Saskatchewan district farm lands range from M to 860 per acre. Two ladies reported an earthquake at the Little Saskatchewan on the mu. The Bun- ]: Real B-uIeâ€"lllah Price tor . Chunh~ Market: and 'CIIIIQ mocking a: “'ulcru l’olnu. Portage has a. Chinaman. Welt. Lynne is to havo a new Presby toriau Church. OUR NORTHWBN'I‘ P088888 l 01‘! pain. It is n mdortui modioino " Mrs. '1‘. A. Gist. No. 1204 Welnnt street, Philedelphie,.Pe., writes : " I ned inflem- metory rhenmetiem very hedl . In one foot end enkle it seemed to eve taken hold with the determinetion to etey some time ; end the morning Iobteined the St. Jecohe Oil I could not at my foot down to the floor. even for en netent. I need it that owning for the flat time, end the next morning for the second time. end thet eiternoon at my foot down for several minutes. n Sande following I could etend up end well: e ow steps. On Tees- dey con d well: ebont my room. end went down eteire by holdin on to the benieterc. Now I cen welk to well, end there is very little pein le t. Jnet thinkl one bottle ende hell end I _em elmoet free from to convince the wicked of earningâ€" doom, and when Mr. Proctor visited the town he was asked to explain the celestial situation. He did explain to the relief of the sinful that it was a retty speculation, but not probable enoug to be allowed to interfere with marrying andgifiviniin marriage. and a short time afterwards e married a lady of the town. } Ms. Pnocron’s play-day theory of e 1menacing comet has ceased slsrm in England too. The Bishop of Manchester recently preached e sermon on the por- tentons h thesis end pointed out remerkeble iblieel evidences of its pro- bebility. This elsrming propheci. Just nomnblished, it me be worth w ile to re , was one of . Prootor’s lectures delivered in this country lest year. Assnm- ; ing that there wes imminent denger, the; preachers of e_ Western town tried in veinl harm. Towards midnight she was seized with violent pains. and despite every effort ’of two physicians she died about 5 o’clock on t e morning of February 16th. Coroner Brady took charge of the case. and discovered that Mrs. Peer had purchased poison ostensibly for rate, and had playfully remarked to her servant that it was not injurious to human beings, and pointed to the label as proof of . her assertion. Word was sent‘to her friends here. and her father went to New York for the body. Mrs. Peer was buried last Sun- day from the Presb riau. Church, Rev. Messrs. Gordon and hompson officiating“ Charles Wilson. when he heard of Mrs. Peer‘s death. was stricken with grief, and was one of the principal mourners at the funeral. Since the death of Mrs. Peer he has apparently lost all interest in business, and has become despondent and reckless. Mrs. Peer's first year of‘ {ééfii'iiifiéas indeed a happy one, but after that her hus- band became addicted to the company of fast women, which aroused the jealousy of his wife. Eighteen months after their nup- tials, Dr. Peer was found in his rooms with a handkerchief covering his face saturated with chloroform. Before medical aid could be brought to hear he died. Mrs. Peer then oameto Niagara Falls, where she remained for two years in her father’s store as clerk. But life here was too dreary for her, and she left for Rochester again, where she remained but a short time. After a time she went to New York and be- came a saleswoman in a large iuiliinery house, and ultimately went into the milli- ‘ nery business for herself. Her new enter- prise did not prosper, and on October lst, 1880, she hired the Norfolk Flats on the top floor of 45 West Thirtieth street. and took boarders. Among her guests was a well-known New York lawyer named W. J. ‘Hardy. and Mr. Foster, Joseph S. Green- fielder, E. Grant and Miss Deering, mem- bers of the Bijou Opera House Company. On the night of February 15th. 1882, Mrs. Peer seemed in good spirits, and nobody noticed any despondenoy. Mr. Hardy had just returned from a trip south, and during his absence Mrs. Peer had filled up her liouse with board- ers, the hostess herself occupying Mr. Hardy’s room. About 8 o'clock on the night above mentioned Mr. Hardy stepped into the dining room to tell Mrs. Peer of his trip, when she exclaimed, “ Don’t come near me, for my breath is disagreeable. I have taken rat poison.” Mr. Hardy smelled hosphoreus. but he paid no atten- tion to . Peer’s remarks, not having any idea that she had taken enough to do any wlle with him, and‘ was married. Her marriage fell heavily upon young Wilson. who yet loved Amelie, with whom, it is said, he corresponded after her marriage. Mun Dan-'n 42-..; ._-_.. _A ,, ‘1 -n n- SAD Er‘D 01" A BEAUTY. A Niagara Falls despatch says: A sad romance. connecting the history of one who ' was once the leading belle of this village. has been town talk for the past week. Amelia. Taylor, the daughter of a store- keeper at Niagara Falls. was ten years ago i the favorite of many suitors. She was then but 17. beautiful, and endowed with a classical education, combined with rare musical accomplishments. Her life was relieved of the dread monotony of country life by the e er attentions of. the bean: of the vil age. She was petite in form. but graceful and well developed. with an honest, open face and blue eyes which indicated firmness of pur- pose and character and passionate tempera- ment. She was born in Bitford, hancaehire. England. and inherited am- bitious and energetic traits of character, and down to her death her life was one of; many sacrifices. Among the suitors for her hand was one Charles Wilson, a hand- some. rollicking young fellow, the son of a wealthy grocer and a respected citizen here. She showed him so much favor that the fossips intimated that their fortunes wou dbe unitedisome day, but fate ordained a different future for them. Charles Wilson's parents were rich and proud, and objected to the union on the ground that Ameliawas far below their son isocially, amigositively forbade their mar- riag . Am a's bright hopes vanished. Charles Wilson was true to his love. but respected the wishes of his parents and his two sisters, who are the belles of society at the Falls. Eight years ago Amelia, tiring of this village, and leaving her father. went to Rochester. While there she became . acquainted. with Dr. Peer. a dentist, and after a short courtship went to Drummond- . The Romance of 3 130110 0! Niagara Falls. LOVE AND SUICIDE. A LIdy'l Experience. untamed l piem of flahnel. largo enough to cover my chest, with the Oil, and tgpfledit. Th? relief was almost inmnuneous. n one hour wu entirely the from pain and would have taken the tmin to all an awointment that night lnaneighbori town ha my friends not il- madedmo. Ani was. ltookthe nighttmin form Song, in at. 14min, and have not Men with! _-‘ lows. on the 2m of December! 1m Ieined with naudden attack of neuralgia n the cheat. Fiving me excruciating pain and almostfirovent- ng breathing. My pulse, usually 80, to 00 28; intense nausea of the stomach aucoecdcd. and A gold. giampy men; Acovcmi _my engim body. OR the 313G of December there had been in all 62,331 notices served under the Irish Land Act. Nearly hell this number. 29,- 392. had come from Ulster; the highest number in eny county, 5,692, had come from Tyrone, which recent! inflicted so severe a. defeat on he d League nominee. In Conneught there had been £1,246 noticggbin gunner} 11,057, and in ineter . . uring anxiety. notices were coming in oi the robe 01400 a. day. we admire the philosoghy or the unfortunate man, who, when everyt ing had been Iwept away. said. “ Well, there’ll be weather and taxes len, atany rate." Alul weather in the “ yellow dog” of all subjects; everyone thinks it his special right to try to better the weather. and hurls his anathema: aging: " 01d Probabilities,” and all who endeavor assist him in regulating the weather. The following communication in mm Prof. This, of St. Louis. How the renowned meteomlo?“ and weather numb”! the West. It does .no discuss the weather something surely of more importance to those who 511%: with that paininl malady he speaks of: " e day uiterconcluding my ectnreo at Burlington, -â€"1 beg your pardonâ€"Iâ€"Iâ€"atupidfloiime not to have seen the family likenessâ€"aâ€"a â€"aâ€"-" (Collapses and disappears.) “V38 8‘18le 11‘. A letter on the table lies; I do not recognise the hand, And yet in heart is throbbing, and There's joy-l ht in my yearning eyes. Is it from mother, old and gray, Or from the little trusting maid Whose heart I won before I strayed Out to the mountains. leagues away ‘? Before I break the seal. I press My lip: upon the envelope. And 0 ! a boundless wealth of hope Is lavished in that soft caress. , Peace, fluttering heart! Oh. soul, sit still! Wh should my tremblin frame recoil ? My otter comes from Bri et Doyle ; It isâ€"it is my laundry bill 1 â€"Senator Voorhees. of the United States, has a remedy for rheumatism, which, as he hasn't patented it. may as well be widely advertised“ He says: “ I have cured myself of rheumatic gout by a simple remedyâ€"taking lemon juice in warm water twice or three times per day. Consequently. I am able to do what I have not done for yearsâ€"walk from my lodging to the capitol and back. 'a matter of four miles, every day, and outstrip the young fellows who go with me." After all the weary waiting, After all these doubts and fears, The hope’s flowers have wellâ€"nigh faded In t e frosts of fleeting years, There will come a radiant dawning, Lit b‘xljoly’s long.hidden sun, When e onglngs of a lifetime And our waiting will be done. , No more waiting, no more doubting, ,-_-I_ L..-2al__ -_.h_ _ . â€"â€"â€"â€"" â€"â€"vv unloadâ€"Nervous Pereon (speaking at lost tohis neighbor}: “Do you know who thnt remarkably ug person in just oppositeâ€" talking to the b wk-huired lady, you know â€"um-â€"eh?" Neighborâ€"“ That, air is m broqher I” Nervous Pereonâ€"“ Yea? Iâ€" ‘ bedstead up u now drift m. ‘ â€"It is said that a man when covered with snow will not freeze. but on the con- trary will sleep very comfortably. When obliged to spend a winter night in an eco- nomical hotel, where no bed except the landlord's has more than one blanket. this is a good thing to remember. Shove the befieteginp to an open window and let the We adlnho tygplfllobqphy or_ an; yufortnnato In mat mung, buggy present We'll to e the sexless put. Love will llfiglnt the gloomy pathway Where the low shadows toll, And our hm will 0 in the closer - To each other alter a] . . _ , .-~.:vâ€" __-_ -a ----- I â€"â€"-“ ' Wfth I“ my worldly good- I thee en- dow! Why. when we untried; Merle. I hadn’t: penny to bless myself with, let alone to endow you 1" Marie: “ No. my love; but you had a. mngnifioent intellect, and endowed me with ‘hetâ€"" The Pro. teaser: “ No. I didn't. Marie." nova-a fifiififi'fifnâ€"JI‘JC -, In that sun ygpsppy pgesent no_n‘ .777 W such a oonditiou'. air " she exclaimed. “ It's mathetio," he re lied. “ What do you mean, sir ?" who the wife. “ You gave a little blow-out the other evening, didn't you. that you said was a very con. anmmate afl'air ?" “ I did." she replied ; “ but what has that to do With your drunken orgies ?" “Well." said the man " I've been having a little toot. too." â€"A modest deelaimerâ€"Tbe Professor (opening his wife’s prayer book by_ ohnnoe): _“ I m-OL -II _ _____ IJI,, , Q -â€"- -vvâ€"-. ~â€".v-â€"v u. smnl! account compared with the mental conflict thct load: up 00,“. 3nd he shows how many who contemplate suicide in Shakspenre'a psgcs do not commit. the 1--) â€"The amdlut electoral district in the Dominion is thus which sends the poetic Plumbto Puliunentâ€"Ninsara town and township~whioh contains 3,445 inhabit. â€"Rev. J. Kirhman points out that! “Shgkspeare” the actual suicide is o! :ifbcfi‘é WEATHER--OB um". TEA TABLE GUSBII’. one you!!! gather have left dare you a pen before me in :ditiou. air " she exclaimed.