The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

One WILLIS' PULýMONI(J8YUI WILL DO LC. 26ots. ]Pe rBottie. J. E. WILLI8, Chemist if Dru ggist, Medical Hall,- Erock Street, Whitby.1 *FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892. Gr&ad -Jurle8 »d IRouses of Iadustry. In looking over the newspaper reports of the assize courts it lias- for years heen noticeable how frequently the presiding judges refer to the usefulness of grand juries, while the grand juries in their pre- sentmnents have quite as generally referred to the dire necessity of having houses of industrv erected. Their lordships have worried their minds dreadfully,rummaging round in quest of arguments tending to show that grand jurîes have any function ta perfortn, and simultaneously the grand jurors have, set their thinkers buzzing and hûmming away manufactui-ing argu- ments and collecting cases ta cite illustra- ting the-need of a r bouse. The inter- esting feature of th e question is that the judges can induce very few besides theni- selves ta belýeve in grand juries, while the juries succeed only in convincing themn- selves on the bouse of industry question. At the Lindsay assizes on Monday Mr. Justice Rose made an innovation, inas- mucli as he took upon himself ta do the grandjury's part id talking up the bouse of industry fad, thus Igaving themn nthing to say in their p resen tment, except that they had visitedthe jail and found every- thing - dean and orderly. Thus the judges are' arrogating the whole argument to theniselves, and are leaving the grand jury with nathing to do ; for if the latter body cannot have their rightful subject niatter left9à1one about which theyare wont ta draw uf the saine monotonous present- ment eveÇy assise, what wil they do? The coun(y judges' criniinal courts, cani- bined witb othet causes, have left thern little indeed of their judicial functon- have, for that matter, almost- done away with the necessity of holding an assise court at ahl. When gradd jury after grand jury have been called and have found nothing ta do but maire the sanie old presentinent and throw out a case or two, bath of which duties being doue at the suggestion of the judge, as made ta thern before they have considered the matter at ail, we taire it that by public consent grand jurîes will b. rated as neither ornamental nor useful in our systeni of justice. The idea of a grand. jury came,:tei us ýfrozniEugland, where this body wasof smre use, as it* served also for-a county cauncil in Ievying rates and looking-after ,county affaira ; btt where wc -have the mo 'dem system oai caunty council it is enough àr nw, and either the grand jury or county caun- cil,or bath, could b. sparpl nicely with- out freedam being unstrug. As toQ bouses of refug the gret argu- ment they ail harp on Vsthat vagran.ts are -sent id jail. They dont, comment upon thie fact that these vagrants neyer knew in their lives what cornfort and 'luury. was~ until sent ta jail, for the jai .surgeons in- variably order that agd ants shah! b. made coinfortable and sh"fiwefinuf isbed. ý Thý most of these aged vW andt are parties Who have been .disipat4n improvident, rociçitos and drutnkean, wkk- cd and debauched ail their lives, .people, wbv neyer aîiOwjd thenelves ta bc sny-' thinig btwretcfl'cp>until hi their aild days' -the people take thein by force and bear them toa l!, where they wgll j>., wel. treat-. ed.. Vagratits are ,eneany people-'Who have cMm.oitted the crime of' sIfdestmuc- tin,ùd ar- no better thao other criminals ; tnd, at any rate, our,,jat n4 so few crimnhals dnning thee . tger days~ that the . me--iaigli as weil be callfr& "Hou,. ai'refuge anti correction.". Tisl wauid reniove - the , Wsgruceful ,uame - i pioand the vafflpa,is sure ta be ias o atype o(pemo as tte jalhbr4.., The vohlng hiWelandta pl acé&a week froin t-d.ýjA , P tj :ble attractions in ït variety the.,,very latest Hon. Alexander Hon. Alexander MackeatieI ex-premier of Canada, died on Sunday morningflant at bis home, Toronto, after an iliness ofi many years' duration. The news of hie' death causet I n expression af sorrow througbout Canada, which con anly be de- scribed as national, and tii. tributes paid ta bis memory by public bodies, public officiaIs, private citizens, the press anti the" public in every way have been mont ha- pressive. Mr. Mackienzie has long been hooketi upon as anc of the grandcst statm nian af the Dominion af Canada, a man whose integrity was unquestioned, even by bis political apponents. His public lîfe and bis private lufe were alike a model ta aIl mcn. In bhis family be was the chief objcct-of love ; in bis poitical party h. wan the main abject 0f reverence ; awoug hie political opponients he was helti not econd ta any man in respect. - s career has been connecteti with Canatia't palmicst tixys ; bis name is written among thieo wbo wrought out her great destlny. About forty years of his lite have beeu exclusive. ly devated to politics, tins naaklng his biography the country's histary. Thbough private in a.w*ýay, bis funerai at Torontopon Wednesday-was a natiônal on, attendeti by leaders. afthe two pirticýaut.Ottawa, at Toranta, andi. lsewhcr.. A large depu-. tation ai citixeas weat, froratus town ta take part in thefuneral absequies., The 'death' ai Hon. Aex aceul makes a vacancy i the Hanse aiCoui-1 nions for East York, Mr. -W. cLeau proprietor of the Toronto Wôrid, w~the, Conservative candidate ut the. hast guàra electian, and will prabably Mqn agen t u sucb time as it may b. consideruti adula- able ta f111 the scat. Han. Mr. Tupper ls bavitwg anather tift with Newfcuniand., That ishantilam yenr shut off Ubshng priviiege. frèn Caia- dians, and aaw- Mr. Tupper bas xliii! lic- fore the Commnoqs ta tieay the Newfound- landers the- S=e prvilges 'al!04" tii. çoast ai Labrador. It ma udd the. New- ionndblaacrtitbetieçn-,$Ioo,,-gnti $200.000 1aMtycarinlu tus trouble with Can- adla, anti now it wull b. worm. for tlaem. They anehavinga big time .I Nova Scotiaoqver sme ;c*rgcs mati. by fr. Caban, leader ortii Canservativ opposi_- tian, regartiag themaner ln whîch the Liberal govermnm* otIr. Lsng1 band-- les aiasey appropiations ta b. laid ont on public warks. 1Tii e rts froni Couser- vativeî souces stat atpeculationbas been the, camnéon tig, that false teturmu' have been matie, by commissioners, andi -thatthoenainesofpmenhave becit iarged upon payaheetm, 5asiorenien, -who s*W.sr, thcy kuew. nothing oaf It. -Reports front, Liberal nm1rrcW ttha*t... i., n s Mack~enzie Dead. RUS C4REER. Hon. Al*ader Mackenzie was the third- son, of the laté Alexander Mackenzie, of Logierait, Perthshire, Scotland. 'The famuly, <consisti.ng of tue parents anti seven sons, came ta Canada ina î8p. Alexande~r Mackenzie was boru near Duo. keld, Perqhsiire, in January 1822, and was educated!at the public schools of &Moulin,î- Dunkelti anti Perth. la youth hhe m-an. cd the 6ûsinesai' maman, builder anti arcbitect andi after hie arrivai i Canadia becanie a contractor. For smre ycars h. editeti the. Lmbton Shielti, a Reforai Journal. B e was à metuber of the. Ex- ecutive Cýmundil-anti Treamrerof Ontario froua Deeember x871 ta October r87'a, wheu with Mr. Blake, the. leader of thae Goývemnm t, hm resaç ucti wth the«?par- pose aof vtIgtheïr time ta F eral politics. ln 187,3 b.%ias apolutetleàde of the ers! Op ositin thet House of Couini'i.ant u1874 ponSir John J. Macd a mruiuton he was emledt ta fnbrm a gt4rmcnt. H. hinmeif tooIkiIie parmfolo « pblic works andi heltiitw>itil thersiguaton of bisminis hi -in 'mat for Y mbon lu theii. î»5rÀ smbly fiiona gz6untilCouli han had 4 seat ithe Legiutadure or mousn$uinempte4ly since tbeL -,k representeti WestMiddilesex 'in *he - lature Aspembly ipi'Ouarl tuui8 11,72 andýat for aonce'tof af t6a Ba ant VôrkI xet. *ýi Sigocdti tei.leadership ai the RfIa ýty place lu tWIeEuetldSt sdMwk, *t ob ,%vsa a poér persan, anti askfng tie. couracil ta; assist ber an thetme had ~oe b ,dur-. ing which she couldlegally dain danmage. SIIALL IrE]SECN#»»EIEDA"D )SKED. A comn~ication iran the- Charltoà: street aumbeiug com Dy auY snklng:a franchise- to compet resi cèata of the tawa ta nunublertheir hauses on-tb. Cha-rlon ,system, andi making otiier pxruoetao A peitian i'oîhWossBras, and several othra 4kig totdie. main streets 'be A lett, frana Thos. J=mngir;askingc a croasin opposite 1hm resdence onStair's bill. 'Coun. #tobson read a r.pc streets ciimuttee recouimen We of acunts for wgeml Burns cd -on. from the pria se n f~orcfpayog a-a theNEWIBTandBEST goode as-we >redeniriettasare.very seil vle *NOTE TH ESE LIN ES- you PROFIT BY IT. PRINTS 8 Yards of Teazie Cloth for C 7 yards of Vicoria La.wn foi 8 Yards Of American Sateen' 15yards of Shaker Plannel fo 10 yards of Tweed effeot Drefi 10 Yards of Art hfin for pÃ"» 5 pairs StainLeéé Blaék Ooôt 10 yards New Pattern Orto 2 pairs Lace Curtains*for on, 2 Curtain Polos- and attachu 2 Dado ]Border Wirùfow Sha & SmATEENS. Wehave opened an immense lime of popuilar new shades and deàigns freeli from the manufacturers. Quuuftities of striotly new styles shbown for the firt time this seaison. Hlaudsomest patterns. Latest ideas. 622i ÂIREST PRICES. nedolr me dollar. 21eýodà- for one- dollar.r URose for' one dollar. for one -dollar. setC hand warrantedý c, razo r ste t-them 80 wells - ather IitVE rtha à the kniv ýwilet you h pfRN formoe dollar.; .orone do1W~. OCROMPTON'8 VATISI CORSETS FOR $f'O A -ý PAIR. OY A&NDCARD T, Oak- and Mahogam Banelu and Table tho best Pictîm see us' b6ore- 4 fuma .1 tne, upon ' Ar