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the ohsir u 3 pm. ' MLVanueo introduced a Bill to maul“. the flouting of ooxdwood on We unvigeble potflon e! we River 86. Francis. The Bill was read 5 that time. . ‘ - Mr. Bluke said he desired betore the "a... n: the dnv‘ were called. to call the Mr. Blake said he desired beiore the orders 0! the day were called. to call the intention of the Government to the absence of nun im flank remrne whioh'hwd been order en were no‘ yet (orthooming. In pointing out a. tow of film most important pore et wanting. he mentioned the made mine Bethany returns as to their lnnde end bountiful! pnpere opnneoted with mun.- uuu. w-â€"-â€"_- the Emailing: of the Commissioner» upon the tomolonifl Runny. the disullowsnoo of the Stream; Bill, supplementary spots referrin to the Boupdary Awaz , and oomplo on of the return with reference to we valuation o! mutexid taken over - .ftom Hunter, Muxgay $500. on relinquishing mAIlA_H flnnn| DRUNK, Hugo-I; w u-. â€"_ -_--_ ‘_,_ their oontreet on the Welland Cenel. ‘ Sir Charles Topper said that in his Department no time bed been last in hav- insall the papere brought down. ‘ n Mr. Arkell’e motion to read fore. 1 third‘ time the Bill res ting the New York a Onterio Furnace mpany, 7 _‘ .....-n “A -v-_ _ ‘_77 Mr. Blake objected that there was no information in the Bill as .to the corpora- tors of the company, yet the company was given power to acquire real and personal estate and to carr on all their operations. He thought' it? as much better. unless there was some overruling reason. for Parliament'not to incorporate a body and give it the powers asked for unless this ' were, done. , Again. this was practically transcending the powers of this Par- . liament, for matters of property were under the jurisdiction 0! the Local Legislatures. and to be dealt with by Par- liament only when it was a necessary ' incident of some other power which only Parliament could grant. He instanced the case of railways, which, it inter-provincial, could be incorporated only by the Dominion Parliament. and the powar of expropriating property hadto be given them as aneces- sary incident of the pews granted. In this case he could not see i was at all neces- sary. and he claimed that however many Provinces this company wanted to operate in they should apply to the Legislatures for their powers. It might be contrary to the policy of some of the Provinces to admit a foreign company under such cir- cumstances. and therefore this was a matter deserving of the attention of the hon. gentlemen o posits. ' Mr. Cameron( iotoria), as Chairman of the Committee on Private Bills, said the matter had been discussed by that commit- tee, and the difficulty had been got over by declaring the work one for the general advantage of Canada. and expressly stating that in the Bill. (Ironical cheers and laughter.)’ ‘ 1 Mr. Blakeâ€"I think my hon. friend will find that that refers only to public works. The Bill was read a third time. On the order to go into committee on Mr. Kirkpatriok’s Bill to incorporate the Edison Electric Light Company, Mr. Mills objected to the clause giving the company power to enter on private lands for the purpose of laying down their conducting wires. He thought the power of expropriation in this case was of a munici- pal character, and should be sought only from the Local Legislatures.__ .. Oran, 90mm PARLIAMENT. .nv... v... _--V._ 7 , Mr. Colby contended that if it was proper to give this company corporate life at all. it was proper to give this important inci~ dent of incorporation. Similar powers were given to 'gee, telephone and water coinpailice by Raininion legislation. , -.-A_.:-_ I-.. Alanna. wu‘wu-vu w, .â€"'â€"___-_ , Mr. Blake said the quesaon tor discus- sion was not whether or not the provisions of the Bill wage roasqnsble. but whether it ,1. _._I.I L- Ul. lluv uu- "vnv hm _________ was fitting that this company should be incorporated in this legislature at all. It was easy to refer to cases in which they had exceeded their power. The question was whether this company should be incor- porated in this or the Provincisl Legisla- s; _-_ 1--.“...1 ‘n In. nhnn- “O.“ on can... v- -_- ture, and when it was deemed to be abso. lutely essential thst they who expropristed lands should not interfere with municipal institutions, he thought they were passing to dangerous ground when they proposed to grant such very large powers in a. case which properly came within the jurisdic- tion of the LooslALegjslgture. ul,, n-k-____ vlvu v. vuu _ __ ,-,, After remarks by Mr. Colby. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Mills. Sir John Macdonald said his hon. friend (Mr. Mills had taken this ground since 1867, but arliament had continually over- ridden his views, and had again and again passed private Acts on almOst every cou- ceivable point. Eon. gentlemen had not spoken to the preamble, but had taken exception to one clause giving the power of expropriation. They could talk about that when they came to it. Meantime they were concerned with the main question. The Incorporation Acts might come within the limits of property and civil rights. but the clause which ave theLocal Legislature jurisdiction in t e case of property and civil rights gave them also power to incor- 4 porate companies for Provincial objects. the last clause showing that the incorpora- ; tion of a company was not considered a ‘ matter of property or civil rights. Under section 92 Local Legislatures were given authority over local works and undertak- ings, work being then done or to be done. and undertakin or schemes b which work was to be one. The Domin on Par- liament was authorized to pass Acts tor the eneral good of the country. There were u sub-section 10 one tions to the “ work' and undertakings” n clause 92, placing under the authority 0! the Dominion Par- liament lines of steam or other ships, rail- wa . canals, telegraphs and other works an undertakings co'nnectin the Provinces or extending beyond the limits of the Pro- vinces; but it was further provided that such works as were wholly situated in the Provinces. whether before or after their execution. mi ht by Parliament be declared tobe awork or the general advan e of Canada and legislate with regard to t em. It was to be supposed that Parliament would act with conscience in such a matter. and would not unnecessarily interiors with the Local Legislatures. Such were were ven to the Federal arlia- ment n order to facilitate the intro- duction of some rest undertaking or invention such as t is. Were not this ,,,I4 -_ AL!â€" -_..I: .. ArjmhAfl Hanan-1H!!- _.-._4--A Ill‘ luv'uvnvu uv-vâ€" .â€" -.___. nger in existence such work' he, ihie could hemperedby heving i0 not e u mete ohm: (or «oh Province with di erin end perheps eontndiotory poweu. whio : Much 20.â€"Tho Spot?" W T333131”: " :firé-ia‘tfiâ€"Iilfiiie. would in dpneuee mom that won Immu- tion can! not be introduced at 0.1L 1% would be one 0! momma inconvenience: of the Federals f Mr. Blek‘b sui the edenl [fly-tam. with All in inconveniences. wee boner then one in which the}; we: a greater eonoegtregiou would in 1 of power. hr “ works and under- takingq" did T233 hora!“ Mud. Mm such a. wide moaning w ww coateudeq 4,102 by the First Minister. and it u guough w my First Minister, and it was oiicugn‘ to say that the electric light would be a wry useful invention if so arate arrangements for its working would gave to be erected in we place where introduced. He tho it the. committee could hardly say that in particular company was one which in the true meaning 0! the clause reterred to by the First Minister could be declared to be for the eneral advantage of Canada. Mr. oDougall said he did not eewith ‘ what had been said on his side of t e House with regard to the oonstitutit’mal queetion involved. By giving the propoped power to this company the Local. Legislatures would be desrived of the rightotproteotiug the lives an rcperty of ominous. .. What. ever right the coal Legislatures Manned he believed was exclusively vested in them, and it would be etretohin the authority given to the Dominion 1).:th gonad with a work on its own mere assertion that it was for the general good of Canada. He strongly objected to the expro nation clause as beyond the constitutiona power of Parliament to peep. _ o ' ' It being 6' o'clock the Speaker now left the chair. . . After recess; . 1 , ' \ Sir John Macdonald said the leader of‘ the Opposition had spoken as if it was ot‘ course‘lmpowble for this Parliament to incorporate a gas and water company. In 1876 a Bill was passedto incorporate the Canada Gas 00mpnny,'With potvers to hold removable property. 5 The consideration of the separate clauses ‘Was resumed; * - . On one clause, providing that the com- pany’s apparatus should not be seized for debt of the party on whose premises it was. notwithstanding his actual or apparent possession _ot thesame, xii: -L--.‘..I.-. that thin Hunuwwnlvu v. van-w ...__..- Mr; Blske ob'eote. strongly that this affected matters of rent, and asked if the leader of the Government proposed in his new view of Federal legislation to revise the Provmcial laws on_ rent and seizure. vuv - -v .-__-..- _.. After some discussion the clause wee struck out. The Bill was passed and reported with a. few amendments. Mr. Girouard . (Jacques Cartier) ,moved the second reading of the Bill to amend the Act incornorating the Credlt Fonoier Act incorporating Franco-Canadian. S Luuw‘vuumnwâ€"w Mr. Blake strongly objected to the reading of the Bill. Last year the Act incorporating this company was passed, and in consideration of their generous and self-sacrificing determination to not charge more than 6 per cent. interest they were granted certain privileges. Now, only one short year after, they come down and asked that the restriction be removed. If this were done, the privileges ought to be removed also. ‘ Mr. Girouardâ€"Thst‘s quite right. Mr. Bouressa spoke very strongly in French against the Bill, and moved the six ‘ months‘ hoist. Mr. Gironerd claimed that other institu- tions of this kind had never been limited in : their rate of interest, and he did not see why the House should be so close in this case. It was not usual to oppose bills so strongly on a. second reading, and it was only fair to send it to the committee. and if the committee decided that the rate of interest should be fixed at 7 or 8 per cent. he would accept it. Besides he was willing to have the privileges which, members seemed to think so important removed. and place the company on the same footing as others. , â€" - .. s . n “5“ nuvu-u av u-..â€" -v -__- , The amendment was put, but the yess and neys being demanded, the members “were eslleddn, and divid6d on the question ss follows: Yeas, 105 ; nays, 35.‘ UUHUIB. Mr. Ross (Dundaa) thought the Bill should be sent. to the committee.‘ ' Yinâ€"Messrs. Amyot Anglia. Bain, Banner- man, Bechard, Benoit, Bill, Blake, Bolduc. Bou- raasa. Bourbeau, Bowen, Bracken, Brown, Burpee (Sunbury) Caron. Cartwright, Cuminpharlton. Cimon (Charlevoix), Cimon (Uhlcoutimi), Cook- burn. Colby, Coughlin, Coupal. Cmnter, Currier. Daoult. Doull, Drew. Dumom. Farrow. Fiset, Fitzaimmons.Fleming. Fl nn. Fulton Geoflflon, Gillies. Gilmor, Gran bois. Guniet, Gunn. Guthrie, Haddow, Kmart, Henson, Holtonfiunt- ingtqn, H'urteauulrvine, Kaulbsoh, KillamJiing, - M ‘-_‘._ "Ann-\n‘l' Inn-m “mint“, I‘ll. In “In nulwuu, I‘vlnv] ”gnuâ€"".vâ€" ._,,,,i I u ' Lenka. Dangevin. McDonald ‘Caps Breton). Mo- Donal (Victoria, N. 8.), Mac ensie, McMillan. McCallum, McOuai MoDougald.Melean,Moâ€" Quade, hickory, alouin. Hassue, Hornet, Methot, Mills, Mont leisir, Muttart, Oliver, Paterson (Brant), attemn (Essex), Pina sonneanlt, Poupore, niche . Biniret. Robertson (Shelburne), Rogers,Boss Middlssex) Routhier, R mal, Scott, Seriver, Smith. Snowba l, Snroule, phenson, Sutherland. Taase.Telller.Tn per, WWI“ Vanasse Wade, Wallace (No 01k), eldon, hsler. White (Cardwell), White (East- in ). White (itenirew), Williamsâ€"105. AYB ~Abbott. Allison, Arksll, Bea . Beau- ehesne, Boultbee Buntin Cameron ( lctoria). 0min .Coursol.baly,Des ardins. Elliot Gault, Gigaul Girouard(Jae uesOartier).Ha . mgr. Houde.Jones.Reid,Ro ertson (Hamil n). as gaming/Bran (Marquette), Ryan (Montrealn ykert, al ace Wormâ€"35. The following Private Bills were read a ‘ third time and passed : ‘ ... . ,. n,‘_ »-I-L uulnu VII-ll â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" To amend snagâ€"onmlidam the Acts relat‘ ing to the British America Insurance Com pagy.- -Mx:. Mopgnnan. ., _____-.... ‘A than Amni‘AQI‘ vul-IJO â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" To grant certain powers to the American Telegraph Cable Company.â€"â€"Mr. Cameron (Victoria). ‘ Respecting the Niagara Grand Island Bhdge Oompany.â€"Mr. Arkell. The following Private Bills were passed through committee: ’ To incorporate the Saskatchewan do Peace River Railway Gompany.â€"â€"Mr. Kilvert. To inoor rate the leten' Bank of Ounada.â€" r. Gnult. To incorgonte the B nod of the Dio- cese 018M atohowan. an for other pur- pos_es gonneoted therewithâ€"Mr. Mills. __-A- AL- Ann-:nnh minntfin VD wuuuvvu‘. .â€"v-. .. To incorporate the viAâ€"rneriioan Electric Li ht Company of Canadaâ€"Mr. Colby. he House adjourned at 10.85 pm. NO! 1018 01 IO'HON. Sir Hector Lanqevinâ€"Bill entitled an Aotto make further provisions regarding the incorporation of aoompany to establish a marine telegraph between the Pacific ooaet of Canada and Asia, and for repeal. in; the provieione of any Act inooheietent We’nwit'h. B N inducements are offered you by the amnion route. It WI“ psy you to row! thoirpflvpniument to be found also- Important to 'l‘nvonm. * L'HE fJEAI‘INETTE. Mil alvjlh’? flap tgo the Secretary of Du - . Navy. SEARCHING FOR THE LOST PARTY. A Record of Manly Bravery and heroic “LAâ€"l..â€" A Wilmington dcaputoh says: Melville. in an oifioial report be the Secretary of the N_u_vy dented .194.)an 611). gives a descripuqn _-_, .L- An... A Navy dated January DI n. FIVE! uuewupuuu at his jourheyin ”rem he ti’me ol‘rhis eepo‘rstton from Lough) nis starting out on the present seem . lie says: " I started north on the evening of November the 5th to the relief of DeLong, having two natives and two dog teams with provisions, for ten days. Reached Motrsi at mid- night, November 9th. Next morning found in a hut s waist belt mode on 1the J eennette. There were good indications lthst one or two of DeLong's arty had' slept in the hut. Nov. 10â€"- rovrslons running short I stsrted‘tor Upper Belun to renew them. Reached there at midnight of the 11th, having stopped at edeserted hunting station.‘ Oath Cents. .md lining visited eight huts on the route. No signs that the Csth Cents. was visited by De- Long’e party were visible. The natives of ‘ Upper Belun brought me DeLong's record. dated Oct. 1st. From _the neighboring village records dated Sept. 22nd and 26th. ' with 3 Winchester rifle. were brought. On Nov. 18th. with fresh dog teams and natives, I started for Bullock hut. in which record No. 2 and the Winchester rifle were found. Found both huts filled with snow. Nov. 14â€"Followed the east bank of the Lens. to the coast, and the coast three miles-to the out. and found a cache made by DeLong. Nov. Iiiâ€"Made s. thorough search, gathered up everythingxsesrched {for the hoatveast and west five miles each L_IA L._:I‘_ ‘ 1! ml.-_- -1- â€"- ~Iâ€"fi- -..-V . 'way, and one ands. half miles off shore, ' and saw , no signs of it. The ice was very much broken and shoved up in masses within 25 feet of the cache. Melville gives a list of articles found in the cache, includ- ing four log books, record in navigation and various implements. Nov. 17â€"Left Upper Belun, visited the place at which DeLong’s party crossed the Lena, and traced the party to Sixtercaneok, from which place I wished to search for the hut in which Erickson died, :but the natives insisted on returning to Be’-' 1“ lun or Upper Belun.berause there was slack of food and the dogs refused to work. Arrived there November 27th, nearly exhausted, with feet, hands, legs and face badly frostbitten, having been ten days in a continuous storm, remaining two nights and a day in one hole in a suowbank With- out shelter of any kind. From my krfbw- ledge of the country and from the evidence of Noros Hinderman, I am convinced that DeLong and his party are somewhereto the Westward of the Lona, and between Sixtereaneck and Bulcour, Which are separ- ated by 150 versts of a barren, desolate region, devoid of subsistence. To search that region a large force will be required with proper authority from the Russian authorities. I there- fore came to this place, communicate with the United States, and immediately with the aid of the authorities commence to organize searching parties. Meantime the commandant of Balun is sharohing with all the force the small town affords. The Governor of this Province has senta general order throughout the entire region from the Lens to Kclyma to search for both parties missing. I am completing arrange- ments. and start north in a few days. Governor-General Tscheriniefi is render- ing every assistance in his power. Melville calls attention to the manly upright con- duct of Danenhower, who was deprived of the legitimate command through unfortu- nate circumstances, and also ’makes honorable mention of fireman Bartlett and seaman Leach. In the record deposited near Simontki Island, Lena Delta;“Boon ‘ after reaching land," De Long says, ; " we must now try, with God's help to . walk to a settlement which I believe to be 95 miles distant. We are all well, have four days‘ provisions, arms and ammuni- tion, and are carrying with us only the ship’s book and papers, and blankets, tents and some medicines. Therefore our chance of getting through seems good." In the record dated September 22nd, 1881, found in a but on the Lens Delta, De Long says, after having travelled in a southerly direction twelve miles : “ Last night we shot two reindeer, which gives us abundance of food for the present, and we have seen so many more that annety for the future is relieved. As soon as our three sick men can walk we shall resume our march for the settlement on Lena River." Septem- ber 24th: “ Our three lame men being now‘ able to walk we are about to resume the journey with two days' rations of deer meat, and two days' rations of pemmican and three lbs. of tea.” Oct. 1st: “ Fourteen of the officers and men of the Jeannette reached this but on September 28th, and, having been forced to wait for the river to freeze over. are proceeding to cross to the west side this morning on the journey to reach a settlement on the-Lena River. We have two days' provisions; but having been fortunate enough thus far to get game in our pressing needs, we have no fear for the future.” wâ€"u-a-n- Name, one of the last who saw De Long alive. writes from Yakutsk to Fall River, Mass., stating that he and others in De Long’s boat had their feet frozena. One man died after they at on shore. Noros‘ says: “We travelle about two weeks short of food. then the captain decided to send Hinderman and myself on ahead to look out for assistance. We walked 120 miles without anything to eat. For six days we had not a mouthful of food. We were most stand when found by the ‘natives. The captain and ten men, I fear, died from starvation and cold.” In the not improbable event of the Hurtful: of home retiring from the Vice- roye ty of Osnede next year. Lord Rose- bery. London Life up. will waive his claims to the uncommon to that t in (“or of the Earl of Eiginâ€"provide , that in to say. the present Government is in power. and Lord Elam is n Libero! at that time. It in rather noticeable. if not highly significant. thnt in "Dad” Lord Eigin as not merited either as Liberal or on Oon- eervetive. It in also confidently ex cted by Lord Aberdeen’e Scotch friends t at he will be rewarded for his adhesion to Mr. Gledetone with the Vice-royalty of India. on Lord Ripon’e retirement. , -â€"-Tho Boston girl: are wearing but! modellod that the polioeumu’u helmet. -â€"-Whilo stingy husbaudu are not popular oyory Inuiden liken to have hot beau vary â€"The' truth had to be crested. but. lie. are self-mule. Hence the 50:10in 0! the one and the quantity of the other. â€"â€"A New York fireman bays that half the water thrown gt a fire is wasted. Poo 1e who have bid a word» tell u am is gated water is always “1“?" on the lower oor. ‘ â€"Tho odngro ation of the Central‘Pres. ‘byteriun Chum in Gan. voted on the hymn quolfion lat Babbuth. By tinge majority phey decided in favor of the Introduction of hyfima. ~81“: was onli 10 years old; and when she was asked w ether she had a. b 1% piano at her house she sweetly replied. “ 0; but fethen‘s an Odd- fellow, ywd he has been made a. noble grand. " â€"â€"In New York for more women are dnil seen tiding on horseback in the park an along the boulevards than ever betore at this season. ‘ A dozen women ride now when: onevwomeu rode a. few yam ago. ' --‘-It 19' generally suppoeed thet avthiok covering of now affords the‘beat protection from the severe; fronts of winter to the soil beneath. Experiments by Deherain and Kayne: prove that gross turf in much more effectual. " ' ~ - â€"Youngledy, who is doing the Alps. reports progress to her guardian :' “ I tried yesterday to climb the Matterhorn 3 didn't reach the top. It’s absurdly highâ€"every- thing Is in this countryâ€"please send me‘ some money." â€"Little Alice wss crying bitterly, and on being'questioned confessed to having reoeivede. sls from one of her playfellows. “ You should eve returned it,” unwisely said the questioner. ,“Oh. [returned it beforeâ€"boo-hoo l" wept the little girl. _â€"When you fill your pockets with pistols and go to snows eper ofl‘loe for satisfac- tion. it is always st to take an undertaker slang. No one cares to have his body carted through the streets in an express waggon. -â€"-The laziest man ia'on a. Western paperl He spells photograph “ 4tograp ." There have been only three worse than be. One lived out in Kansas and dured his letters “ 11worth," another spelled Tennessee “103.0." and the other wrote Wyandotte “Y." which two ladies got into by mixing up‘ their babies at Toronto station. One of the‘ ladies hailed from Belleville, and the other from some point weat. They left their babies in the sitting room, and in their hurry picked up the wrong ones. â€"A case of considerable importance to mortgagera was decided in the Chancery division of the High Court of JuStice on Saturday. It was that a mortgage): could Ieniorce a discharge of the mortgage at any time by ofiering the full amount of the principal and interest. s -â€"'1‘he husband of Mrs. Fennell, who was sent to the smallpoxhospital in Toronto, re- oently.has taken the disease and was sent to the hospital on Saturday evening. Thisis the third case in that city, all traceable to the outbreak of the disease on the steamship Peruvian. â€"London Punch : {First North Country Farmer (with newepeper)-â€"“Another storm predicted‘from America 1" Second dittoâ€" " Fat care I ? They can een’ as many hurricanes as they like, an' blew lane-drift an’ hail forby. gin they wid only keep their darned beef at heme. an’ no epile the price 0' my nowte !" â€"A young and popular resident of this city recently went home and found that he was the happy father of a fourteen-pound baby. After lookingfondly at the youngster fora few moments he said, in a dazed sort of a way, “ You let rascal, if you go to thinking that you are born into a wealthy family you'll get left." â€"The discussion of the value of a simple skim milk diet’in Bright‘s disease has been revived. The Hartford Time: is one of the journals which uhlieh testimony concern- ing the efl'ects o the treatment, and it says thet a banker of that city who used nothing but thoroughly skimmed milk has fully recovered. -â€"Thoae who feel aggrieved at Lenten tastings may solace themselves with Syd- ney Smith's, reflection : “ According to m computation, I have eaten and drun between my 10th and 70th year forty four- horee Waggon loads more than was good for -â€"Fond psreut. almost bursting into toursâ€"" Angeline, my love. I have bad news for you. Heaven knows, my child, I would s are you the sorrow it I could. but dwin ”â€" Dcughterâ€"“ Speck quickly I My love, my promised husband"-â€"â€" Fond Butane-4' Is a gsmblerll” Daughterâ€"- “ 0, ps, is he lucky? " W1)“ is this I have tumbled down From the top of my book-strewn shelves to-dsy? ‘ Its crimson ladedjopgllfod groin. -- _. -m- TEA TABLE <.u§§ll’ I" Ulllflwu lwuw wv ‘â€"-â€" _-__ It: edges garnished with eohi'ebu' . She was promised mine for better org-vogue, Who knit (or me thin silken puree. And when she gave i151 f Whei is it worth, ---; _.u1- - I-..-In Aflu wuuu uuv .u'v . This empty purse 1"“ I did with 'e'iingh, Hiding my joy in foolish mirth "An old one (all were better By elf." " Nay. no ." end her rounded ehee grew rod, " For my out in in the puree." ehe mid. And today I sit omen my books, As site in his den a rowsy beer And nheyuepe lug-(loony!!! with haughty loch, It took two days yo uqmvelp‘ tangle The wife of e witleu millionaire. ' ' I'm inclined to think thet the truth she told, And her hurt was in e pnneâ€"oigold. â€"A Man Who Didn‘t now Hie Luck. -â€"A Toronto mm. eeeln enother men with eiine umbrella also over his head during a shower. and thinking thet he wee e friend. nn :1 to him, and for e joke eeid, “ I'll e thet umbrella, plane." The victim proved to be e stringer. but he lmmedietely bended it ever, end eeid, " Oh 1 it's yours. is it ?" end broke ewey. First love in a pretty romance, ‘ But not half so sweet as 'tle reckoned; And when one wnkee from the truce There's a vest stockot blin in the second. And e‘en Ihould a. second subside, A lover should never delpnir; The world is uncommonly wide. And the women uncommonly fair. The poet: their magmas ma tell. Who heve never on put 0 the tolt ; The nut love in 311 7 well. But. believe me, the eel: love’e the belt: '1‘“ LAST LOVE. "NF. CHANGE IN A THOUSAND. A Sun Branden. ’l‘e-neler’e Beeech-y From n Butter: Neck. “From the San Francisco Chronicle.) About five months ago the daily press published a short item to “dingsteemster named John Gallery. w o attempted to drive his team thr h a hero doorrwd in so doing had his he forced down on his breast until his neck was broken. Police Surgeon Stamba‘ugh made an examination of the injured men and lound that the seventh cervical vertebra was fractured, and their the spinal cord had been stretched lnesriy two inches! 80" serious was the injury that the reporters, after ohroni the incident under the head of is accidents. paid no turther attention to the matter. and failed to inquire after 001- lery's condition. considering him dead sud buried. A Chronicle reporter was therefor. exceedingly surprised yesterday aiternoon to meet the supposed corpse near the city prison looking remarkably well {or 3 man with a broken neck. In it conversation which ensued. Mr. Cellory steted that he was almost as well as before the accident. aslight stiffness in‘his ri ht side consti- tuting his entire " unhesl iness." “to! his removal to his home Caller states that he W3“ laid net on his is w th sport of tense about his neck on head. which he t- him immovable for over five months. Bo the .body of the vertebrae find the arching A I. _ LM-|.A_ luminm were discovered to be broken, and the operation of ' pinching the spinal cord where it had sugged between the ragged edges is described as one of the most difiioult ever performed. For a month the patient lay on his back, com- pletely paralyzed in one-half of his bodft. and wit but little feeling in the other. he moved in the slightest degree during the first fortnight he could plainly‘feel the. jagged edges of the bone grate together and ion hours after such an attem t he was content to lie on his hard be without attempting to move a muscle for fear that the spinal cord should be crushed and his existence ended in a twinkling. The :-strnightest position attainable was required, and to this and Dr. Stambaugh wasr'oompelled 'to refuse‘him a mattress, forcing him to lie on a wide plank. Col- lery says that before his eight weeks of enforced quietness were ended he thought that board was made of adamant. The most dangerous time he experienced, he says. was one day‘when an attendant told him that aman whose neck could stand breaking as his had was not born to be hanged. His desire to laugh was irre. sistible, and the shaking up his merriment gave him caused his fastenings to burst. and the fracture came near being ruptured afresh. During the first five weeks he did not move over a foot from his first posture. ‘ Tho paralysis has now almost entirely disappeared, and Dr. Stamhaugh yester- day promised him that he would be able to ’ go to work within six months. The aver- . age fatality in cases of clearly defined L fracture of the spine is estimated at 999 i in 1,000. i Here, in Our 0wn Territory. It can almost be asserted that St. J aoobl Oil works wonders. Shortly before the New Year. when I visited my family in Mitchell, I found my son Edward, a lad little more than 10 years old, very sick. He sufiered. with rheumatism. and so terribly that he was perfectly stiff in his limbs, could not possibly walk and had to be carried from place to place. At once I- sent for some St. Jacobs Oil, used it accord- ing to directions. and in a few days could see evidence of considerable improvement. On the 10th of this month I again visited my family, and was astonished to find him well and hearty. He once more has fresh color in his face and can go to school again. Whenever the old trouble threatens to return relief is immediately secured by the use of the celebrated St. Jacobs Oil. From sheer joy over this result I cannot with- hold recommending St. Jacobs Oil to suffering humanity as a true benefactor. Camus Marzooar. office of the Volkafrcund, German paper of Stratford,,0nt. ‘ Mr. John Reade. well known as a poet and litterateur of eminent abllity, has been nominated by the Governor-General asone of the tyvgnty _ members of the Royal 3â€"miéty of Can'ada. in. "sad” (in ui'in Boytonto a representative this journal 11 a recent conversation hytho sea shore "I had to 'shoot' 105 wuermm. the Mazes: being abouteightfi-s dive feet, nndM innumer- be rapids Cross! n8. t o Straits of _ - “-I- .4“. .‘IAC‘I-c and abfé rap ids. Croesln'g the Struts 0! neutnna. hld three ribs broken! n a fighti with mirth :md coming down the Somali at he: in France. I received acharge of shot In an excited tedand startled huntaman. Although this was notI very pleasant and mtghtbe betel-med dwguousig fear nothing more on umarry trip than intcnsoco 'ldcfno for In ”1°“! '3 my A.mp_b{-.§°w 95.01.: .dr..?.ao'yno no.0! numbed Iain trip than ihté'xiso cold for aim easy And right. 0: Intel not “Durln m trip down the River Daln.”sn d aptatn Boytop FL! rep? uuv-vu. _. â€"_ -v-__ amnion. com-and 1' have but little trouble. fore carting out I rub myeclfthoroughly with the article, and lb action upon the muscle. h wonderful. From constant expo-um I am what subject to rheumatic and no i would ever benefit me until hold of Great German Remedy. Why. on my unveil have met people who had been coloring with rhcumaunn for ”mix by my advice they the Oil and it cured t em. I would eooner 0 without food for da than be without thin rem- edy for one hour. n I would not attempt a trip without it." eca tain became very en- ‘“#“““°1°Ri}‘'§"’°:. tinihlim’hm‘afl‘r w onwc e o the curative qnalitiea of the Great 5min Rollo adv to a nartv around him. 84 Em mum PEBILS OF THE DEEP. [cum um! 'uvv va’ a.- ...â€"...â€"v_ he Straits '6: Means. I a. fight with 3mm; Ind,