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_ ‘ ,,_ ,1”... n... upiuueu nv the facts, hich show two Conservatives holding licenses tor every Reformer. and that of Conservative applications. but!) per cent. ' 13 per cent. of those on his side of the House to commenc their remarks. as they would be likely t be interrupted by the adjournment. Again the papers which the Attomey-Genera had referred to ware not ready. and the; might be to-morrow. The Attorney-General said that the better course would be to move an adjourn ment of the House. as he did not think that the business would be retarded by doing so. He supposed the papers would be ready. He therefore moved the adjournment oithe House. were rejected as against Reform applications. Those who make the charge were asked to bring forward a single llustration of its truth. and they failed to do so. On the whole the present system wasagreat improvement and they found no demand for a change. The Dominion Premier now sought to make out a right for the Federal Government dealing with the license question. The result would be a conflict of authority. With a Dominion controch theiioenses Ontario could have no good legislation on the subject till Que- bec and other Provinces expressed their are. Some members might learn petitions were presented: By Mr. i'an ooâ€"Tho Ketition ot the town of Barnia. “myths that an o t may pass to confirm certain y‘lawa passed by the town. , ......... .....eu an we general as they had been at the bye-elections. They heard a great deal during the con- test as to the illegality of the Boundary Award; and it was sought to impress upon the people that the award was illegal; I) . . approving ~of.the award. and now they found them untry saying the award was illegal. The people were quick to per- ceive this inconsistency. This session of the Legislature could not be concerned with the National Policy. During the bye- eleotions they had found that the Domin- ion Government had been using Govern~ ment patronage in order to advantage the Conservative candidates in Ontario. The result showed now, and would show in the general election. that Sir John Macdonald might assist the leader of the Opposition here in manufacturiugaplat- form. but he could not compel the electors to gather round it. Since the last meeting of this House there had been a repetition of the high-handed interference of the Dominion Government in the disallowanoe. {or the second time. of the Rivers and Streams Bill. When he considered this question he thought that nothing remains for this House but to re-enact the Bill. in order that the responsibilities of endanger- ing the rights and revenues of this Pro- Vince might be thrown on the Dominion vbrnment. This House. he hoped.would do this in order that they might be able to say that they had done all that is possible to protect the vast property the people had in the timber limits. very one‘s experience taught that the municipalities were glad to be rid of this license question. (Hear. hear.) They found p: the Temperance Alliance. the General the Conference oi the Methodist Church and g ‘3 other bodies passing resolutions approving hyd of the Croohs‘ Act. and specially protesting a against the policy of restoring the powar of th issuing licenses to the municipalities. The e acquaintance with the forms of the House that might be expected from an older member. When he and the member {or Glengarry went out into the enemies‘ lines With the Reform standard they had been somewhat ridi~ ouled. but the Opposition would now have aditl'ereut opinion of them. He thought the leaders of the Liberal party of this House had reason to be proud of the re~ sulte of the bye-elections. The principal question before the people at the bye-else. tione was the Boundary Award. and he was glad to see that the Government of Ontario still maintained a strong hold of and he was confident that the Government ‘ would boas well sustained a the general i u than: had In”... -L ALA - . , Mr. Balfour said, in rising to move the address in answer to the Speech from the Throne, he should have to ask the indul- gence ot the House if he did not show that loquuintance with the forms of the House‘ that might be expected from -___'. u.“- r-vuuuouth The followmg petition ww By Mr. Gibson (Huron)â€"The the “Mega Council of Wroxe ing the repeal of see. 17 of cap. relating to the Toronto. Gr: Railway. ‘ ,VV-_ --â€"v wunvvulCu. Mr. Morris asked if the Attorney-Gen: oral could give the nature of the answer. The Attorney-General said if the answers was printed in time it would be presented before the debate on the Address closed. It would be somewhat difficult to give the answer now. The motion was carried. The Attorney-General gave notice of a‘ motion that a select committee be up pointed to strike standing committees on Privileges and Elections, Railways. Pri. vats Bills,Standing Orders,Public Accounts, The report of the Librarian on the state of the Library was presented. mLA p , In , ,_ "WW"-.. w we wuuuary ques- tion. This was accompanied by adespatch stating that Hie Excellency was desirous and very anxious of conferring with the Ontario Government with reference to it. Tliat despatch was answered. xrumlel' would be able at least to give them an idea. of its nature. The Attorney-General said he could do that now. In September last they had a communication from the Federal Govern- ment. communicating a resolution parsed five months before in the House of Com- mons with reference to the boundary quea. “on. Thin mun annnm_-_:-; I - , __ -â€"-‘. uvlvlv M Mr. Méiris said be pre Premier would be able them aq idea. of its nature‘ ......... rut-UV The Attorney~Generui said tha could bagot ready he did not see aheyld‘eon be Iaifl~b9fore the House‘ mm SESSION 0' Mill?“ PMIUAMIIT, After the reading of the address from the Throne. the Speaker took the ehsir. The following new members were then introduced end greeted the Speeker : Mr. William Douglas Balfour. South Essex. by Mr. Mowet end Mr. Neelon. Mr. Issac Muster. South Waterloo. by Mr. Mowut and Mr. Young. MnJames Rsyside. Glengarry, by Mr. Purdee end Mr. Meek. Mr. Charles Drury. East Simcoe, by Mr. [Indy and Mr. Young. Mr. W. B. MoAllister. North Renirew. by Ir. Meredith and Mr. Psrdee. Mr. lesis Rose, West Hastings. by Mr. Meredith and Dr. Boulzer. TheAttorney-Genersl introduced a Bill to provide for the administration of oaths o! oflioe to Justices of the Pesoe.whioh was read a first time. The Attorney-General moved thst the epoeoh of His Honor be taken into 0011- ‘ adoration to-morrow. Mr. Meredith askedif the correspondence ' alluded to by His Honor in his speech ‘ would be in possession of the House before I the Idiscussion took plsoe. 7" A l A- - ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. -uv luvw. Cénservatfii'ves holding Reformer. and that of atipna. 1)th per cent. THE ADDRESS . Jey~General said that if it eady he did not. see why i. laid before the House. m9 be. presumed that the re expecting this. t the Government ed at the general be bye-elections. 1 during the con. ow asserting this i gtjope submitted. )n was presented: )â€"The petition of Wroxetgf, yespeot- ""5 remains . “119 Bill. in 1 of endanger. 1 Of this Pro. . a Dominion :1 I°ped.would . ' might be : e alltbatis C t property her limits. that the b rid of this ties. Th9 tered in a the facts, a holding the per cent. :- cent. of a: make the l q ‘daainnle "f failed to ""1‘ 3 system by found be“ me] .hn “18 to move the Speech from the 0 ask the indul. id not show that 3 forms of the expected ‘ from ‘f cap. 66; 43 'ViéI. ‘o Grey Bruce u-u rulerroa to were not ready. and they might be to-morrow. The Attorney-General said that the better course would be to move an adjourn- ment of the House. as he did not think that the business would be retarded by doing so. He supposed the papers would be ready. He therefore moved the adjournment of the House. The House adjourned at -t 30. ,m __-.. v" "I" Ina-lucu L'IIUI'F. Mr. Meredith said he wished to know if the Government purposed to go on with the debate on the Address in an evening ses. sion. If they did not propose to have an‘ evening session then it would be useless for those on his side of the House to commence their remarks. as they would be likely to be interrupted by the adjournment. Again. the papers which the Attomey-Genernl hld referred to ware not ready. and they might be to-morrow. , -_- -uuuan: us "It! farmers at heart. and had done all that could possibly be done to advance their welfare. He was pleased to find that there was not a small proportion of farmers in the House he was addressing. and he was in hopes that the percentage was destined to increase. as he understood that there were three or four out of the eight newly elected members who were farmers. He felt sure that the index they had recently to the public feeling of the country. If there had been one solid charge of corrup- tion or wrong-doing which a watchfuloppo- nent could have found against the Adminis- ‘ tration. it would have been made and used 1' in the elections. and yet after all they had I an out of eightâ€"(A voiceâ€"Seven)â€"seven it was claimed â€"who were pledged to sue. taiu the Government. Prior to 1878 the Conservatives claimed that tions were indications of the coming down. fall of Mr. Mackenzie. and they proved to be right; then they now could with equal propriety take the bye-elections as induces that the peop'e of Ontario were in favor of the Mowat Administration. He concluded by thanking them for the kindly way they had treated him on his maiden effort. in- at-“ !--- upuu. ne presumed that the reason for the moving and’ seconding the Address being placed in the hands of new members was. as they came fresh from the people. they had heard their opinions and knew what was in the minds of the people. and it was no disparagement to the other mem- bers to say that they knew the feelings of the constituencies better with respect to the questions of the day. He was con- vinced that whatever the views of the people might be on the National Policy they are satisfied with the present Govern ment of Ontario. and they would manifest this atthegeneral election. Notwithstand- ‘ ing all the adverse circumstances against , them, East Simooe had refused to be led l away by claptrap. While the people derive ‘ great benefits from manufacturing inter- I108 heartily support a more manufacturing enterprises in this ’f Province. still he thought that they must . ’f come to the conclusion that agriculture is H the great mainstay of Ontario. and will be ‘1‘ increasingly so for years to come. He was happy to know that this interest has been t so well cared for. and he heartily con- I curred in the tribute of praise to the Hon. s Finance Minister ' and Commissioner of Agriculture had done f so much to serve the agricultural interest. He did not wish to use words of flattering speech. but as a farmer repre. senting a farming community he must h on th‘ tin and that the Minister of Finance had discharged the duties of Com~ :2: missioner of Agriculture with great \‘irl advantage to the Province. He was sure “u” that the farmers were not unappreciative as they administered affairs as honestly and cspably as they had done in the past. (Cheers) Mr. Drury. in seconding the Address. asked for the indulgence of the House. as he had to step into the breach at the eleventh hour and supply the place of another member who had been called upon. He presumed that the reason {or the moving and’ seconding the Address being placed in the hands of new members was. as they came fresh from the Deonles .uu uuverumenr a hearty support so fang pamphlet for Ontario than the November report of the Bureau of Industries. One of the strong points which the Government had to present to the people of Ontario was the management of the finances. During by the whole administration of the Govern~ me when they paid out some 825,000,000. [1-, no scandal had arisen. Up to the 31st December. 1881. they had over $2,000,000 Ir. surplus in oa-h or its equivalent. and 32 500,000 in anets. This year they Would add to the surplus in the neighborhood of 85001700. so that the Government would. in 1 giving.- account of their stewardship to the 1 peopluof the Provxnce. be enabled to say they have a real surplus of 85,000 000 and no debt. Nu Government, he aflirmed. could have luid the money out tobetter advantage. He could not avoid referring to the announcement that the Treasurer was about to retire from (Rice. He noticed that the announcement had been renewed : with general expressions of regret through- H out the country. and he was sure the mem~ b1 tern of the House echoed that ~entiment of u“ deep regret. They should e1 courage the co-education of children of all denomina~ tions. and where there are so many text- books equally as valuable as the one ques- tioned it would be unwise to force it. and . the Minister has solved the difficulty. he thought. in a good spirit. He believed it :0 , was admitted thata new series of text~ It , books was required. and if so only one mi series should be authorized. He saw a ‘0' reference in the Speech to the election law. on though be perceived no hint of a Gerryman~ daring Bill. He did not know if it was the intention to introduce a measure in regard to the re-arrangement of the constituencies, hut in his opinion a measure mig introduced equalizing the constituencies contained in the one county. He expressed pleasure at the promise of a consolidation of the municipal. jury, and school laws. ‘and thought that consolidation of these laws might take place oftener than every ten years with advantage. In conclusion. as a new member. he reserved for himself mu perfect independence in the House. At Act the same time he felt constrained to give POW ten Ith by CHER-Inez"- I. Notwithstand- lmatancea against refused to be led “19 people derive ufacturiug inter- were quite pre. 5 heartily support . terpnsea in thin ”but thgy must ‘ conunmiafifl - _-_..‘.-..e..uuu. a uu question wasas to the kind of compensation. 't 0‘ Hon. gentlemen opposite said that in a case of this kind the compensation should consist in the purchasing out and out of the property by the Government. The Government said there was no difficulty in providing reasonable compensa. tiou in another way. because they had past experience to go on- the practice of lumbermen for years. They therefore provided for the fixing of tolls for the occasional use of the stream. And they should remember that it was only the occasional use of the stream that was required. he owner was not excluded by the kill from using the stream as heretofore. The Governor- iu-Council was empowered by the Act just as by other Acts to fix the compensation when applied to. In the case if McLaren vs. Caldwell. a. case often referred to, the plaintiff had never applied to the Governor in Council to fix the compensation. although the case has been pending two or three years. he did not want the strain used at all. The prin- ciple involved in this tlisallowauce was of tho gravest character. It destroyed that self~govern- lneut they thought they had secured by the c British North America Act. It involved the t admission that the functions of the Fed eral l3- Government are to examine each Act of that a he Legislature. and if they disapproved of it veto it. c ,0. to would remind the Mouse t iat Sir J hn Mac- 0 donalzi was always for a legislative union, and il I" admitted that even now, but at the time. :0 bowed to political expediency and necessity. 3 RI There was this fixed principleâ€"that every l'ro~ L m vincial Legislature should tool that when it was lcglslating it was in reality an i not ill sham. If “1 tlky did not know and feel that the measures er they were arguing. discussing. nudamending amt ti; modifying to suit. their own people Would bee the law. it was all a sham. and the Federal system was gone forcvrr. The House would observe co that tho~vcry thing Sir John Mat‘douald repudi- 3 ated as utterly out of the question and as of destructive of the Constitution is the thing t ion. gentlemen opposite “‘t‘l‘o contending ° for. against the opinion of their leader. given in 801 . his best days. His hon. friend objected to “Is what he termed the centralizing power or the to Government. but what was really to be dreaded was the centralizing tendency of the present “N lhuninion Government. The majority of our an! vet-ple Wcre so taken npwith otherissucaln tune lint that this question was not allowed to become I to crucial one. The Globe was generally right. '1 but every one know that the Globe was not the our organ of any particular may. It was wellknown tlnt it disagreml with t in Ontario Government to 9 in many mattcra. If the hon. gentleman duos N I-ntrcpudiatoavcr thing which appears in the Mail is he to be told rcswnaible for it‘.’ Ne ““7 car ainly did think that things a named in of I thatjournal daily which caused the ion. gontlc- enls man to blush. ltut he could not give him such Ch credit in future. With respect to thaprescnt a Lieutenantflovernor. however. he had said ofone of hisprcdecwsors. Lieutenant (iovcrnor Crawford. that the present incumbent of the office does not belong to one party more than another. but has misunma n... hm:- M. _. - he could say.as wan uu'l cuuuluereu mo matter Very carefully. aui'i endeavored in the Bill tn guard the interests of the public. and also the interests of the imlivi~ duals. He hoped the measure would be one ghich would mceive the sanction of tho “~1qu , ___ .V--...- “an...“ to IV puree 1858 value on it and surrender it more readily. but the people of Ontario were so well acquainted with the subject that they would not be deluded by any statements of that kind. Theynow know that the territory does possess enormous value, that it is very well worth the claiming. that they have the right to it. and that they are deter- miuedtohave it. It had been hinted that- the people might go against the Government on the subject. Well. there was some such remote possi- bility. but he did not think they would when the question was submitted to them (Applause) His hon. friend had ventured to say that the result of the late Dominion elections had shown that the sentiment of the country with r: ference to this point was against the Government of Ontario. He said the people passed their verdict upon this subjectin {avor of the Dominion Government. his was saying what every intelligent readm man in the countryâ€"Conservative as well as Libevalâ€"knows to be incorrect. They had then done their very best to induce the people to vote with reference to this Boundary Award. but they had not succeeded. The N. 1’. had been dragged in as the issue; and he supposed there was no doubt, having regard to the two la~t Dominion elections, that the majority of the people were in tavor of a protective policy. On the subject of private lunatic asylums. h e did not know it his honorable friend was awar ( e that there is already a Bill on this subject in h the statute hook, and this, before it COUld be of 5; value. required considerable revision. They ha": considered thermatter Very careful!“ and ........ 3": mm uuu within the competence of the Dominion Government, and that Mr. Mackenzie reserved the right to reject or accept the awanl. as h The Government took the ground B107 Executive, and that the decision was valid and binding. 011 the gun June last a verdict was given in favor of the first-named po.~ition. As the Dominion Government hat. been sus- tained. was the Attorneyfieneral going to resign oflice, or at length consent to the proposition for a reference to the Supreme Court or the Imperial l’iiv Council? Passing to the question of legis ative rights. he wondered what the Com- missioner of CL-Wll Lands would say 0! his Rivers and streams Act in the light ofrecent evrnts. He was still prepared to say that the Act was an unconstitutional exercise of tie powers of that Legislature, and the central authorities woullhe recteaut to their duty did they not protect the individual in the enjoyment of his private rights. Regarding theiniportauce of the great agricultural interest referred t - in the speech of the hon. member {or East Simcoe he fully concurred. But hon. gentlemen had entirely overlooked the manufacturing and mercantile interests of the country. He would detain the House no longer. Whenever the cated a fear of the result of the gentlemen expected to find a dead Con-c two party in Ontario they would find a lively corpse The Attorney-General said the 011‘); object in asserting that the territory was not valuable was to induce the people of Ontario to place less valuu (m it and Ellrmuulnâ€" :. ___, .A- , ... . rm- very til uwu not belong to one pnrtf Inn-rd ’. but has sustained lh_o ppsit on of n kl l)n-..-..-â€" ‘ . ~ - ,,-_-V- -_.- - .uuu- uumunues. A defiuif'e polcy. aiming at embarrassing the Fedeuil unthoriates. had been announced by lhr leader of the Government at 'Iilsonburg. in October 1879. in u peech delivered there. The same policy had been followed for {our years on the floor of the House, by an attack on the National Policy. He denounced such a. course as unpetriotic and prejtmicial to the best interests of the Dominion enlarge. It was not nectssary for him to defend the Do- minion Governmentâ€"(hear. nounâ€"but it was (or him to defend the course of the Opposition on the boundary question. ’l‘heir position was that the reference to arbitration was not within the competence of the Dominion Government, and that Mr. Mackenzie reserved the right to reject or accent nm “mm! .... h» 7 ' _ 7,“.-- v. we wrap") might bu taken into the confidence of the Government. The increased ruvouue Iron: “.0 Crown Lands brunch was stunning. but they should pause and ponder on the manner in Which mu country was bving derriwdof Its timber supply. and the uncut H- n. gentlemen oppositg had nuceasing- ly attacked the Fulcrul uuzhonties. A definite pol cy. aiming at eunbarrussnng the Fedeml unthotiiles. bud hem. m............‘.. .m ,. . Mr. Meredith resumed the debate on the Ad- dress. He began by congratulating the seconder o! the Address upon his speech. He thought some allowance would have to be made (or the more heated speech of the mover. because he came lreeh from a keen combat in South Essex. Much new legislation was not, perhaps, to be ex- cted at the last seseion oi the Parliament. but ‘ e looked in vain {or announcements of Govern- ment policy regarding many things of public interest ‘ new Parliament buildings {or example. Upon the Boundary and Streams Bill the Speech announced no definite policy. Probably a policy would be formulated by tho coming Liberal Convention. and then the repreaeutatn’es of the people might be taken into the confidence of the Government. The increased revenue [mm the Crown Lands brunch Was argtlfyiug. but they should m...“ ........ u. ..... .w. Governor ; and ho u. we nuuross upon his 35m. some allowance would have to be made (or we more heated speech of the mover. because he came {rash {mm a keen co ‘ _ what in South Essex. Much new leguslatluu was not, perhaps, to be ex- Bected u! the lust soseion 0! th e 6 Parliament, but '00th in Vain fur Ali-um...“ .~ .. .. . u“- “\III. Nunav- ul he could not slvo him such With respect to the present rnor. howovor. he could any. as 0! his prmlu‘uesors. Liomonnm. nl. that then present incumbent LIIA‘ |._I,Â¥._ ‘ . could I There are some people so eaten up with curiosity that they would turn ii rainbow to see what color its back is. Mr. W. II. Smith. M. I‘.. has given £500 tiwerde the fund being raised by the Vicar enlargement of the parish church in which Chnrlee Dickens and lenmbnrd Brunei were christened. In the churchyard of the some edifice were interred the remains of a number of the men who were drowned by the capeizing of the Royal George at Spit- heed. ,__V_._-.v.. allu’, wuwn hopes ID to take India by storm, with superior t sensational attractions. Holy men are _ coming to the front in all parts of the - country and performing miracles of jugglery ‘ in aid of the true faith. " Lest these attractions should not suffice." says the London (ilobr. " the asrviceaof the tom-tom are enlisted. while, after nightfall the earnest-souled Nautch girl employs her tinkling feet to warn the faithful against the banner~bearing Sheitans who have just come over the black water. If, therefore, the Salvationists follow their usual practice The ‘- naxea to prmide everything that a "human being can desire from earth air and sea. He is a baker, butcher. millgman. tailor lllI'l‘thrn main... :___, (861] acres and he has, besides. an immense farm for supplying milk, garden produce, etc. This rennu'kable Yetk§13ireyuaniu the Erflflflfiflf. nun-"1...-.. :_, 13 more reserved when present. The Marquis am It. wasadisadvantage to h Ottawa immediately after had gone away. His pr geniality iteelf. The Max cultivated. but the product He is at once too much am the Prince Consort. on Ina noisy ifiatrument. 011 English visitors to Ottawa are quite an unceremonious way to 1 a family dinner. which Is snug Princess Louise started in married life, says the London Truth. with the determina- tion not to be therival,on theirowu ground. of plutoorats' wives. There was to be comfortas well as elegance in her estab- lishment, but no ostentation. At Rideau Hall, her Canadian oflicial abode. she affects more state. Once a week, when the Legislature is in session, she gives a formal banquet. A day or two after there is an informal dinner, which Cana- ‘ difins term “ the ncrnn fan-:6 " m‘ I _, V- V.“ uâ€"u \uuosru us i to starve. He said yes. When he an- . nounced that the boy must be killed, we ’ both remonstrated. but finally thoughtit ‘. was all right. On the day appointed for the ceremony he called Ben out of the house, and told him that he had to die for our Saviour. The little fellow knelt down. and I got on my knees by his side. John raised the knife, looked hard into the boy‘s face. and then drove the knife into his breast" The woman, who is now in jail. still believes that the deed was justifiable. though she breaks dowu on recollecting the eight. “I am always thinking of Ben," she exclaims. “lcsn hear him all times in the night, asking to be brought in and laid on his bed. and begging for a little Water before he died." Convenient Mun lo . The sacrifice by John Smith of his boy. at Loe Ange-lea, Cat, alter the manner of Abraham‘s proposed killing (f Isaac, was an example of religious zeal that was honest, even though murderous. Smith had never read the Bible until within a year, but on becominga Methodist spent most of his time poring over its pages. He not only convmced himself that he ought to make a human eaontice. but brought his wife and son. aged 13. [0 accept that view. 0 When he talked to me," says the wife. “ and persuaded me that a good woman ought to think an her husband did, I got no as to take whatever he naid as the truth. He made us fast. and Ben ‘ asked him frequently if God had ordered us 1 Ln star-"a u, Sadly Mlnuuu-u Pure-Mu Is Up 'l’lu-Ir hon. Mr. Vfioii'fiâ€"Ou Tuesday â€"Bill {or the protection 01 game animals. The House adjourned 1“ 10.35 m, -v..- u... mu r-ruvtnce might alwaya have as faithful n Governor in the lion. Jultu Beverley Robinson. (Cheentt it had been said that the lion. Mr. Mackenzie. Mills in power. had renewed the right to repudi- ate the boundary award. 'lhis was not true. Mr. Mackenaie. himself. in his various speech“. acid that it was not the case. hive,” and this position wits supported b Y all the ofilciul pepera in connection with the Board of Arbitration. The leader of the Do- minion Government had committed himself to the position that even if the jurisdiction a f 0n- tnrio wete extended over the disputed territor they would not have tho right to the inn . minerals. orthe timber. Sir John Muedonaltl had mid this in his cerecity as a constitutional lawyer, and aflirtued hut us such he had never made a Ulietaku. if it turns out that thisqnestion s to go before the Privy Council and is decided in favor of Ontario, up it ' ' out of its rights for five years. and issuing per- mits for the cutting of ‘ b ' ' of_ Ontario. 9"!.! 11090. 314-! A Princeu' Dome-lie Lllr. vantage to him to arrive at dlately after Lord Dufl'erin by. His predecessor was f. The Marquis is highly the product of a poor sail. too much and too httle of‘ on army, which lacing; storm. with superinr I‘mâ€" III'JI .{N HACK. RICH 'Tuesdayâ€"Bill to amend thelnw Ion 01 game and fur-bearing llnu- Around. mo Province mic!!! fix”. A linu..-...._ -- Is Ill and our-- ....... "nu-vulnlvl, lwrmaneml'l cnrod Ivy using th MNDS INSOLP‘S. Clnulars Ind Consultation FREE INSTITUTION (ESTABLISHED 1574 4 KING STRBOT BAfl'l‘. TORONTO b‘EllNOl’S DElanY. l'houmnmm. Lame Mk. Neural in. l‘arulyala, and all Liver and Chest Comp aluts lmnmllmely renewal and ‘°'"‘“"°""Y mm! by using them mzm's LANDS ANI) l\'unl Du .LV ORB/14A N’H ELECTRIC BEL? Merchants’ “ We have in our oflice." says the Dah~ ‘ lonega Mountain Srntincl. “ a penlmife that was lost eighteen months ago by Mrs. A. McDonald. 0n last Wednesday mornin Mr. Wm. Woody purchased a cow for bee that at the timethe l-mife wee lost belonged to the said McDonald. After killing her he found in her pauuch the identical knife, blade open. together with two nails." At a meeting of the Ottawa (‘ounty Council yesterday it was explained that the signs. turee cf the cx-Wnrdene and the County Secretary and Treasurer had been forged """" 0 general government " Toward the end of the eighteenth cen- “ tury the careless marquises and mar- ? chinnesses. the merry prelates and the “ brilliant philologisls gave Europe a charm- _ ing appearance; but suddenly there was ’ formed a bad crack. from which rushed 9 to the surface the horrible spectre of ‘ mn-culottism. And now there is in 3 Europe a bad crack. from which is creeping ' out the dreadful form of anarchism. ' Fenianism in England. Communism in ‘ France. Social-Democratism in Germany. and Nihilism in Russiaâ€"these are the various names of the monster. So far only the head of this malicious Medusa has come into view. and our diplomatists. gene- rals. and financiers turn pale and dumb. In Europe there appear everywhere symptoms of a coming catastrophe. Many intelligent Europeans are looking not for the ways of advancement. but for the means of salvation. They seek not a reformer, coming European revolution. 'Russis. too, cannot be saved by any political reforms ; she needs a thorough reorganization of the “A“--- Fear: 0! Rerolullon In Europe. (From the (L105) The political horizon of Europe in very gloomy. A kind of panic is spreading everywhere. Diplomatic notes and quar- rels, war expeditions. parliamentary ques- tions and speeches. and obdurete party struggles are as nothing compared with the social danger that has undermined all Europe. The time of the semi-religions socialism of Saint. Simon and that. of the romantic tooialiem of Fourrier are over long ago. and the time of the icwntiflc eocmliem of Karl Marx is also pausing aw_ey. .7-.. -v V‘ incandescent lamps of course a sccret.aud are immersed in acidulated Water. One of the plates is black, and is called the hydrogen plate, while the other is white. and is termed the oxygen plate. These plates are what are properly designated as the accumulators and in them is stored the electricity. The capacity of a battery of course depends upon the number of cellsit contains and the size of the plates. A battery of twenty- fcur cells will contain enough electricity to supply twenty lamps of twenty candle power each tor a period of eight hours. Mr. Brush claims that his system is com- plete in every respect ; that it is a commer- cial as well as a scientific success ; that the loss of energy in storing and again giving up electricity is comparatively small, and that any required amount of electricity can be accumulated or stored and afterwards used. either {or light. power. chemical action. telegraphy. or for any other pur- pose lor which electricity obtained from other sources is used. No doubt the prin- cipal use thstwill be made of the stored batteries will be to furnish currents for _ ”V v -_-_.. .uu "6"" wuluu ll! named after him. has bad patented a system of storing electricity. The Brush storage bot~ tery is simple in its construction. consisting of a equate box containing cells. in each of which are two oust lead plates. The plates am gloat-inn)!" .........y _, Dell in idi- 'ue. m. The Bur-ordinary Experience. of the Turkish Bulb Attendants. A New Yoilt oorres ndent writes : A strange mode of life in ew York is that of ii: the Turkish bath attendsnts._ There are I?! at least fifty Turhieli baths in this city, 16 with an average of five attendants etch. That makes 250 men living day in and day out in an atmosphere a little hotter than anything to be found on the equator, and a great deal closer; living generally half- underground. for most such bathing-rooms are in basements ; living where full drece consists of a toweldangiing from the waist; living where the floors are so hot that they burn the bare foot ; where the chairs are r_ so hot you dare hardly sit in them ; -y where an egg Would cook in a few minutes ; and living here all day and et'ery day. from early in the morning till late in the evening, the events ofihe day being the arrival of customers and the mummy of rubbing and scrubbing them. telling them how they are improvo ing in appearance. and inducing them r to take as many as poesihle of the little " extras," for the benefit of the proprietors. This in one of the queerest of the queer ways of spending a lifetime. The bath- ‘ man comes in in the morning. exchanges his clothes for a towel about his waist. and goes into the bath-rooms, where the tem- perature is almoet unbearable. He is con- stantly assisting people in takingcold shower baths and cold plunges, and the intense heat naturally drives him into the water. But he does not catch ' companions through the men‘ for he cannot go outside for fear of catching cold. He whieks himself through life in a shower of soap suds. bakes himself into a mummy long before his time. shuts himself up in a furnace day after day. and all for what ?â€"about 815aweek for the best operatore. w G Bank toirédEB't-i-on‘.’ ‘ .uuu VI. Ill“ tooialism of Foirrier are over and the time of the toxeutific of Karl Manx Is also pausing the end of the eighteenth cen- careless marquises and mum 51‘0“ IN“ ELECTRIC l'l‘l'. reoi'gauizution «7138 IIAlnF-BOIIJSD DISH. l m a. manner that. is ad are immersed in Due of the plates the hydrogen plate, to. and is termed the plates are_whut are