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Mr. Mowat moved the second reading of the Bill mu amend the revised Act respect- iu.‘ the nulemuizanion of marriages He eXplulued that his attention had been called to the fucfi than through tha elders of the body of Christians called the Disciplel of Ohrilt had. been in nhe habili WAifher remurks ofia-wd by Messrs. Hun- ter. Long and Graham the Bill was read a second tlme. ' Mr. Wood moved the second reading of the Bill respecting Ditches and Water Courses. Mr. Hay maid in was simply out of the question to expect the farmers to go to the home expense indispensable to the con. dltious favorable for good blhmer-mukiug. The same remark u_pplied to cheese. Mr. Bruder was of opinion that some- thlug wan wuuniug to beach the agriculmml OuSn no [Duke a. uniform abnndurd. The Bull Wu.» perhaps good, but it. dld not over- come all the vunouu difficulties in good butter-making in a. country where there Was so much wild grazing land. He favored a system of iusbrucblVe lectures being de. livered on the subject. Mr \Vuud mud the Bill was one calculated to buuuuly [he gehélnl Ipptmmhce of the can nuy an l. mu lnr has It; Wm! lulell gaudy omrls u mm. to 1m run-e its Wealth. The B.“ :- upmud rm g.qu auLh uiuy no any mud n.” muulclpal ouuuclln Bu grunt. aid bp no 250. in: each tree plmnlrd. provided it Was out: of the kinds hauled in the BIll,u.ud reported by Lhu lunpeutur [0 be in u. heulhhy slate at the and of Lhree yruru from lbs planting. Thlu WuUIQ he paid by the muhlcipulzhlcb, and upon a. cnpy of the reporh being shut: no the PruVqulal Tremurur the PI'UVIUCH vmul-l lecuup ha." the rXPeudnure. He ma non aumoau than lhn Blll would be Lukuu wivuuluga ul by a very gnaw pruportiuu of thus muulclpnlilltu at. filht, or than the lull hLuuqu Wuuld be gruunud by all the authorities. He Huppuned [but the uVerugu Would not be higher than 200 In Wu» clear bu him that: a. tree prupmly planted and cued Ior would be worth much more thin 25s at lha end hf tahree yuan-l ; In fact. he nhuughb It. Would 110E be worth harm than $1. Bu thought. that the Bull waull be appreciated, and the highWnys and ride toldn of the Provluue would become flue uveuueu, burdeled on both side-s by shade trees. lb wnu proposed h vme $50,000. He leflcludt d by wnviug the r. aululiuu. The mutiuu wum canned. The Speaker read an rullng on a. point of Order ruined by M- . MoreinLh on blue at coud reading of Hm Bill bu Unfitblinb plume craamuien He slated than ulnar consult- ing the author-luau. Imperial and Csundimu, and aearohlug the journals bf the Home, he wusuf uplulon that there was no quen “0:1 0' order, and the second reading 01 nhe Bill would proceed. _ Mr. Muwrnin iauuoul'lvced that His Honor had UIbmlLAUniuntud than his attention had bceu aran nu we BI“ and be commended in lo the H June. > _ Than the Trcusurer of the Provuwe, upon receiving a. copy uf the inspe'nor’u report, cerufied by the [rave and clerk, shall recoup to the lrewurer of hue m-muipalmy Outs-halt of the rum paid by we township uudrr Lhe uutuunly oi the Act. to eucuur- age Tree Phufling, the Mid cupy to be lurwurded uu or bahne the 1‘6 day of Nu- v- mher in each )em; that, the rum of $50,000 in hereby uppuruuued and rat; upul‘t' fun mu uhjuun. uud Mmll be known as “ The 0 bmio Tree leuling Fund." Mr Rune moved for a. return showing the Mnnuut pend to each county and city in the Province for each yeur since 1867 for eannee of criminal justice. The motion was agreed to. Mr. McCrnney-Order of the House for custom of copies of all correspondence and reports made by the judge of the County Court of the county or Kent to the Govern- ment relating to fronds in respect to the easesnmeut or Votela’ Iishfl in any mun» cipaluy or muniulpuhllea In said county for the yeur 1882. as provided by the 17th section of the Volem‘ Luste Act. In mnklng thin motion he raid he dld so in order to culluttrntmn to the feet that there had been Imude in the county of Kent The muuiulpwl eouumls Were now about electing assessors for the preneuh year. and he thought It was certain that many of them did not know the law. or had wilfully violated it. and it would be well to [nuke an exumple of some of them. He beheVed that certain facts had been brought to the attenmn of the Gnvurnmeut we to the conduct of certaiu officers, and he deuil‘ed that lhe returns should he brought down With a vet of the Government taking Home action. The motion was carried. The Speaker read lhu followmg notice of motion by by. Wood. us the next order: Mr. McLaughlin presented a. large num. ber of pcuuuuu in flavor uf [ha amend menu-1 to the game laws respecting foreign- bporbnmull. The Iulluwing Bills were introduced and ad the tin-w time: Mr. Mornnâ€"Au AA to empower the ( Orpomtiuu of an-rnm toipsue Jorpurutlou at alum be styled we debenbure ptock of the city of Toronto. 7 Mr Mowunâ€" Au Act to confirm an agree- ment. beamâ€"en me town of Woodstock and the Grant Western RHIIWHy qumpuuy. Mr. Mume amid the Gruvernmeut cou tempxmud a [he lrginlmtiuu ou lhu ru juut: Mr. Urrighmu Ranuh‘tmu. Tuub iu the Opluiuu of His Human it. wuuld be in the }ubuu Inn-rent so have the Vurluun Drpurh- mental Rupurhn pliulrd a.» boon um [:OHHlb 6 after lhu explmuuu of the )eura no whwh they tempt!th 1y Ieluze, mud to lave the Hume Glruulnbrd lulunadimtely upon being printed. when)" the House rhull ha in bar-mm or non. He uomplmued particularly of Ihu dehy uquyn experienced in gaming the Eduualinn nâ€"purn They had not; yub. though In 1883 the report. for 1881. The name ream-k upyhed Lo she quumuce xe- porL [or 1881 .... . .. ll A. Mr. Awrey mqulrzd whether 1!. 1n the intention of the Govaumeun during the prenrunaauâ€"iun to luhroduce leginlmtiou to pruvi us for lhu rep...) want- no the ouuulien ear. of 1m, Cnunuliduted Revenue Fund of ou‘lulu exyuumâ€"u cuuutotedr with Lhe Lumin- teuuuue u! plinouern lu Lbeuuuuny jwilu who hue been couthed 0! felony by pollue muglul rates. i.-. , ,, 7 Mr. MuWuU mid that as a matter of fact the only report not brought down during the sesniuu wu~ the Education report ; mud even 1f they mqu the- Education report in 1882, bought down last ae-uion, they would fiud the beclmd leIHiOU covend the pro- Oesdlugu o! 1881. much was_ the nrxt pre- cediugysur. The practice of nll Govern- ments was to muctiuu the proprier of briugmgdeu repurtu to the Lrgmluhure first bulure diutriluting them to the o .uulry. He hoped the House would reject the motion, though lh-s Guwrulueut wu-I and us at all 013319 tu furui h important ihfmluntluu at uh rurly m du. e um pnmible. Mr. Fran-«9r Hail than. if-hhe rupurbn could be dMnbuuud during the recess the preuuuru huursr‘ullly put upon tbune pru- pumg tut-m iu ‘irue for the reunion WoulJ be rd‘xed, mud Duo grew delay might eu- sue. Balms the cuuntitmiuuul rule re- qulred that. reports should be presented man w the L~g|>lml5ure will; Sivided on the motion, which wagnirejguced by 26 yreun nu 44 nuys. Mr. Ross mived for a. return showing. in utubulmted form, the totml amount pmd by the Guverumeut for Public, Separate and Hugh Schooln for each year sluce Cou- federumou to ewh county and city in the Province, Including in the total for each county the amounts puid to towns and vilâ€" lage-f. tyEerem. Carried. Mr. Muedinb unkt-dtnhe n a-ou \jvhy. for instance. lhe Edummou Reports could not. bu I‘lntnbdlrd dunug the recess. The Week’u Doing: Epilomized. ONTARIO LEGISLATURE. It in a. good rule to be deal when 9. than- derer begins to “11:. The water that has no taste is purest; the air that has no odor is freshest; and of all the modifications of manner the moat, generally pleasing 1's simplicity. A Philadelphia. scientist, recently lectur- ing on the subject of mouth-breathing, said that: many ills 1h tt are wornbed to other omuses are in rumity due to the effects of this habit. Nature intended the nese to be used for whaling and exhnling the atmos- phere and fitted it up for that purpose. The mucous membrane contains what are termed serous glands, which give moisture to the air as it is inhwled, While it is warmed and purified by its passage through the nose. When taken directly through the mouth into the lungs the air is apt. by reason of its lack of moisture, impurity or improper temperature, or a.“ three, to act as an Irritant. erecitu in the larynx and in the air cells of the lungs. Owing to the imperfect oxygenation of air inheleddirt ctly by the mouth hebituelly there is o1ten set up in the system a. condition that gives the symptoms of dyspepsia, consumption, etc. Mr. Gib~on (Hamilton) moved for a return of all currenpundeuceâ€"nubnequeum to that; covered by nhe former returnâ€"- brtweuu lady undergraduates of the Uni Veruiny of Turouhu and me uulhnrniw of UuIVernity College on the hubjr‘lih of admin- u-luu of Indiana to the lemureu of we college; also of all currespm d was bcnwveu the college uu-hunnes and the Government. on the usnt subjectâ€"Curried. Mr Mowah mud the Juiicwbure Act dld nob nuke If: impemmve ou the juigeu of the tomb of Appeal to perfmm clruuu, duty. though it: uulhurizeu bhem to do so, There Wnn no intention on the part: of the Gwernmuuu [0 found Lhrul d-suhurgiug lhifl dun) , though ha intended to lucroduue a. Bill fur hhe better udmmiabrunou- of justice, which would contain some provi- mouu which to some extent would eficcn a. remedy. Mr. Frvnch asked. in Vlew of the Ao' passed 44 Via , chap. 25, new 35. wheteb; in m cunoud chum “ Nu wuululpmhty hlltl' make Hazy Hula, auniguuu-ut. ur lea-e of in: market. fen-u furuperlud longer menu 14; Apnl. 1882‘ uulenu and uunl hegrrufler rmpowmuu no to do by the Lugiuluture,” in in me luYeuLluu 3f lhs Gnvurumeub no lquuduce a. BM [0 enable muulcipulibles nu lea-e, a-uign. or make unlu 01 me light: to culleuh market fe'eu? The orders for the second remdlug of the Acts for onnuoiiJuliou of the Acts reupwn- lug she Eiucamou Dupwrbmeut, H.gh Suhoula an - Puolw Schooln Were dlnchurged. owing to che ab-euoe of the Minister uf Educ».qu ; uluu um order for the second reudm of the Bill for uiwpllfying cou- Vsynmiug. Mr. Gib-()1! (Hamil o ) unked whether it, is we mteuliun of Lhe GuVerumeut during the preneutnssnluu Lu iubroduce any mneud- mvut to the Judicature A05 lor the purpx.s< of ruliuviug judges of the Cuura nf Appeal no u clruuln duty, or otheere fauluuniug we. dew-patch of buniuesn In mm com-u. The House want into committee of the whole ou the Bill to encourage tree plumb ing After some minor amendments the uomvuiauee rose and reported progress. Mr. M swat: mid in was the intention of the G Vrrumeun to make sums provialou iu alumni :c on. The iollowmg Bills were read the second time: Mr. Derocheâ€"Au Act to enable the nuances and exeounriceu under the will of Robert Wilkes to lease and sell certain real esmte. 7 Mr: Fieldâ€"Respecting Victoria. College, Cobuuru. of solemnizmg marriages. doubts had arisen an to the Vulxdfiy of them. The Bl“ made such marriages lsgul, uud provided nob merely for the future but the past. â€"M}:‘Merud1thusked if this. proposal to paws an en; post fwcro law would not: be interrferiug wxm the miuigu Legislature. In case of any Mechanics’ Institute transfer- ring its library and reading-room, or eithir of them, to any board I {management of a. free librer), under section 10 of the Fr- 6 Libraries Acn. 1‘82 if ibis putt of the a reemeut than the board shml thencdurward receive the appro- priation from the Mechauith' Insiituta gram which the institute Wuulu o herwise receive, the board shall, on the conuiti In, if muy m. utioued in the agreement. b w entii d to the like aid from the uunppi‘opriuted muiieys in the hands of the Tree. moi of the Province in respect to sugh reaming-Mum a'ud library or either of them, as uucu Mechanics Iusm ute would new: received nude: the pruvihiou of the ReVised A 1:. chapter thirty-five, relating to Mechanics’ Ins‘tiiutes. - Mr. Muwan mud they only prop-Bed to make these manmgeu valid to the exneut as n. nflcuted the civil rights of the persons concerned in this Province. They ham paused nlmllur Bills and there had been no objwntimm. The Bill was read the second time. Tue Home. In Uuwmubcu ol the Whole, further UULIri‘JBIed the Bnl to authorize the coxmtruutiun of unreeu nulyvuyu. rue muuuu Was chimed and tho resolu- tion reporteé. Mr Muwuh mud in had been suggested than pruvihiou nhould bu made for fences in era-cu when: swam wum the mum“: power, and ha propowd u. nubâ€"beuliuu bl an when Bleulp was the mouva 'puwer and part of the Amnlwuy Wan si uded wwmu u. huwnnhlp or municipal numeric]. bhe notion of the Runway Act 0! Ouhano, uup.165, uuder the head 01 trucan. is no mpply.-â€" Cmrried. Mr. Gibson (Humilton)â€"An Act amalga- matiug the Snuudard Fire Insurance Com- puny and the Alliunoe Insurance Company as the Standard Fire Insurance Cowpwuy. N Mowat, in Committee of the Whul'e, moved : “MrfchiaholmiAn Act relating to the Commercial Truvellern’ Auuooiutlon of Canada. 7 ' Mr. Drydefiâ€"Au Act to change theâ€"name of the Cauudmn therary Institute to Woodstock College? “.0...“ l_ v '1 ha H use. 1n 0- mxuucee of the Whole. couridrrrd the BM respecting the enmb hnhn ' uf publiu parks lu uiLiuH and towns. Ml Juwau moved that. during the rumm. '.cr at this henniuu Govaumeul. .bunluem‘ shall have precedence uv» r other buaiursn. rxprpn Prnvne Bills. on MuLdayu, VVcduenduyn and Frldu) s. The mutinu Wm: earned. Mr. Handy pleaeuted the erort of the Inspector ut Iu-urauue for 1881; a. r: tuq: rhOWlug the c »udniuus m sale of 485 aquaru Lullea of lumber Hunt» in 1871;uuuu [enuru oi the Police Magistrates appointed in Ihu Province. Mr. Mowuh mud the adoption of the Suggestion mlghn be popuIM, but they Wanted to give hon. geuLh-meu opposite u chgsuce w gulu some populmiby. (Laugh- tar) ’ _ . «- ‘ run , ,,L A! ME.-MOKlm Au Act to couuolidate the general debenture debt of the Villugu of Elam. r r___ ,, Tue House mm who Cummmee on the Bull to amend the Ann rerpeuliug aolummz- uLiUu of marriages. Mr. Merrick advocated the abolition 01 the llceune fee of two dollars, as in wuuid, he. lhuughb, be a. wine policy to euc‘turwgu mmtnmuuy as much as pOunible. l.| â€"M;.‘Fr;éei7preheund thve fith report of the Cumxultneu on Privu. e Budd. The followlng B‘Hu wcru Introduced and lead the tin-m “we: 7 MriVVMuwmâ€"Au Act to facilitate eurrubllnhmuuh of free librarians. Mr Dumcheâ€"Au Act respecting the Na.pa.nee, Tamworth & Quebuo Railway Company and a. certain bonus granted no the fluid company by the town of Napauee. Mr. Purdee presented the fifth report (f [bu Coruwiltve ou Railways r VWMEiBeHâ€"Au A00 to provide for the Hufcby ul the Inmates of public bulldmgs, howls. fuonurlen, Iheutren. churches, etc. The fuliowiug'Prlvutu B‘llu were' ynnsed through Committee of the Whole uua reg-wed Without. umund menu 4‘ -- u»: . n The G:;VBVI‘VL;I:L|8U‘7 Bill to encourage the plainmug 01 trees Wm: read a. recuud Lune. u. Nloni'h Breathing. the T6 niake celery flavoring, soak for a. fort- nighs one-half ounce of seeds of celery in Alexa ndriu Blue. This tinge is new in the world of dress. It renernblen u liItle the mpphire hue and is sure of becoming an. fad/011“), since It is so pleasingly effeqtive by gu-sllght. Areceutly imported drenâ€"s, which is very ertieuc, is disposed in Alexandria blue plush of heavy pile and Ottoman silk of a. pearl pink tinge. This remarkably showy toilet has the skirt cut to just escape the ground, and is Wholly of plush, over which is draped in the most newntchiug style the x-ilk which is nearly ‘ covered with embroidery. A scattered bouquet appears to be the idea. of this peculiar design, which is skilfully executed. There are crimson amaranths glowing like l great burning rubies, and the clustered coleus run through tints of olive rose and ‘ pale yellow to gold. Here and there are golden spotted japonicss, by the side of which in contrasting beauty are sprays of elder and fringing ferns, the whole wrought in tinted silk and colored beads, a. piece of Work. that can lay Claim to great artistic excellence. The bodice is out very low. both front and back; the sleeves are exceedingly short, exposing the entire arm. 0n the left shoulder is a jewelled ornament holding in place an embroidered sash ribbon that flows nearly to the bottom of the skirt. ' Cooking Notes. A wild duck, if properly cooked, should be sent to the table with its flesh as red as the Jelly with whivh it Hi served. » Fashion Gloves. In the matter of gloves, says 8. Washing- ton letter writer, some of the wildest ideas l prevail among the young damselsof society, and there does not seem to be any unani. inity on the subject. Oiie girl, following the injunctions of the best authorities at Paris, wears dead white undressed kid gloves on all dress occasions, the looee , wrists wrinkling up nearly to the elbow. Another lass dons a pair of tan colored or i even mahogany and chocolate colored gloves, and, drawing the long wrists up as law as she can, fastens them around the upper arm by a draw string arrangement of htliiflheu tukeu in the edges of the kid. The (’fir'ch of this last mode of wearing the mousquetaiie glove is something frightful. All the outlines of the arm are lost, and the curve of the elbow is hardly to be seen. With a delicate bail dress these dark brown gloves. reaching nearly to the shoulder, give quite as good a result as if the m iden had pulled a, pair of woollen stockings on, or throat her hands into high top boots. Cure of Children. Young children need to be closely watched in the winter to prevent Golds. Sudden changes of the weather and colds are the first causes of HUN throat, croup and dipliiheria With scarlatina and fevers One ounce of prevention is worth a. world of cum in respect of these otten fatal dlsurdrrfl The clothing should be warm, ri-prclully about ihe test and limbs. the thuoat and the back. There is more danger from cold between the shoulders than elmOst anywhere else. A nice cun- fortnvble protection is made of two pieces of fltlluei, one for the chest and one for the back, with two tapes run in, one to lie loosely around the throat. but low down, and the other around the waist. This is worn next the skin. ’If any cold is taken it should be attended to at once. A good medicine for colds is made ‘ of one drain of chlorate of potash dissolved in a. little water and mixed with -a cupful oi honey, the juice of a. lemon added. Two i tra~pounfuls of this for a child and a. table» spoonful for a growu person is a dose Mothers are often expand at night to cold when l‘lriilg to attend to a child. To avoid cold it would be found useful to provide a. flannel wrapper, made like a cloak and telling to the feet; it is slipped on in a moment and tied with a band around the waist. A pair of loose flannel slippers with soles of thick felt or carpet and padded with flannel should be kept at the bedside to slip on the feet. Seasonable Toplcs Sensibly Dis- There is no danger of wearing this sub- ject threadbare. for people ere beginning ,to Wake up to the fact lhwtu plenty of sleep is r+qui~ite to health, particularly in the cunt-.- ot' bruiu workers. The more nleep the brain gets the better does the brain work. All great brain workers have been great sleepers. Sir Walter Scott never could do with less than ten hours’ sleep. A fool may want eight hours, as George III. said, but a. philosopher wants nine. The men who hum: been the gremtest generals are the men who could asleep at will. It was thus with Wellington and Napoleon. The greatest speakers in the House of Commons have been the men who could go to sleep H48 much as they liked. This explained the juvenility of the aged Palmerston. Sleep is in many cusee the beat of medicine. A friend sags that he treated himself for a. fever. He went to bed with a. pitcher of lemonade. He drunk and slept, drunk and slept until he was well again. When you take to your bed take all the sleep you can out of your bedstead, even although, to quote chk Swiveler'e saying. you may have to pay for a. double bedded room, con- fessing that you have taken a. most un- reasonable amount of sleep out of a. single bed, you Will be banking a. whole store of recuperative energy. It Will be safe to any of any man, that if he sleeps well he will do well. The housekeeper should not forget that cold euervmteo more then want of food. A person atmrvee by cold ms much as by want of lood,und it In pelfcutly correct when one sly” he is etaned with cold. Food Wurlun the body. and more f lod in required in c uld Weather than in Warm, beCuune there In a. gamer ante of heat from the bodx In winter, and this consumes the food. 1:, Ihcu, One In t'XpUBed tl),grea.t cold the body becomes Hunted end eta-rved. Thin In the lemon Mhy animals do not grow in the winler, and cm dlen and persons are qulte we subject to theee Influences as any mher animals. . The lower limb», the utommuh and the back between the shoul- deru are the parts moat eastly and injuri- ouuly uficuted by cold. Young children hhould the tight fitting gurmeute,‘u.nd a. double thickness of flannel stitched into the back of the upper garment of either Oll or young will protect the lungs and have a great loss of heat. The feet and 3. Rice should be kept warm and dry. Those who are requiled to go out into the Mth nnould the their boots mnde water- proo', and wear a. lhlok and dry woollen Knitted stocking. Socks ere an unfortunate fashion. The lung etockmg is much better protection, and if the drawers of children lie or button closely below the knee they WI“ be well promoted from the cold. Under- rl :lhing in better lh-tu extra over clothing. The warmth In required at the skin, and Ike skin is better and more regularly and constantly warmed by underolothlng than by ‘u er garments, which are sometimes throwntff when they rghould be kept on. Thls in partlcul uly worth noting by women who we Bu trfteu nqulred to go out from a. erlu room into the cold outer air when ‘Ihe kreu wind 1n blowmg, and who Will not be bothered to put on a ehnwl' or a. warm jacket. LADIES’ COLUMN. LATE ST DOME STIC RECIPE S. Winter Clothingâ€"The .New Fashionable . Color, Etc. (Compiled by Aunt Kate) Winner Clothing. cussed. Sleep. Pnowing in ’Frlsco. The old-timers were nonplussed,~ and could not makeit out. The Chinese were aghast and paralyzed, and viewed the snowstorm in the light of a. phenomenon. Some considered it a. new kind of rain, and bravely walked the streets umbrellas spread. But when the cold manifested itself the small dry goods stores on Dupont street did a regular land office business in the sale of gloves. While the snowstorm was at its height the reporter witnessed Chinese squatting‘in the street with their knees to their faces, and with open mouths ‘ catching the flakes as they skurried to and fro. The Chinese looked upon the snow as an omen of evil, and attributed its appear- ance to the numerous transcontinental railroads that are being built with San Francisco as the westernmost terminus.â€" San Francisco Chroniclc. In goes without saying that the Standard Oil Gumpauy has a. new, cipher and one messenger boy is out of a. jotâ€"Cincinnati 'Enquirer. Keating Knew something extraordinary was soon to happen. The market. which had been like a stagnant pool for a year. was already creeping up the scale. Orders for immense blocks of oil were still coming from the Standard’s headquarters. There was no time to loss. But what could a boy do without a dollar in his pocket ? Keat- ing went to one of. the largest operators on the floor of the Exchange. outside of the Standard’s agents, and told him he had a “pointer.” The broker laughed at him. The boy‘s earnestness finally commanded attention, and the broker agreed to his proposition, which was that the broker should furnish money for a “ deal,” if he was satisfied With the information. and divide the profits equally. Then the messenger told the broker what he had, i and of the telegrams he had been carrying . from the Standard’s Cleveland oflice. The next message that fell into the boy’s hands was carried secretly to the broker and translated. It was an order to buy every- thing that was offered The broker prob- ably. swallowed to keep his heart down. Any Way. he went back to the Exchange and began to buy. He saw the Standard‘s agents buying right and left and was satisfied a big deal was in progress. He took eVerything he could get until he had a round million barrels. The market was already jumping last. and his million barrels had been secured at an average coat of seventy-two cents. He was loaded to the guards. Orders to buy and orders to sell were pouring in from every quarter, and the excitement was becoming intense. The market was still bounding upward. with the usual fluctuations. Every time the price advanced a cent or declined a cent the broker saw a profit or a loss of $10 000. He kept his head, however, and When the market smred above eighty cents he began to unload. The Standard men were on hand to take anything, and he got rid of all his oil at an average price of eighty cents abarrel. He had bought at seventy-two, and his profits were therefore eight cents a barrel or 880000 in all. He divided equally with Mike Kratiug, the messenger boy who had unraVelled the Standard's cipher, according to agreement. It is well enough to remember that oil touched $1.35 during this ten days’ spurt, and if the broker had held on until the top was reached the profits of the two would have been $630,000. “ Board ” and lodgingâ€"s. plank pillow. one pint of brandy. A few drops of this wil} be spfiicient 10 flavor a. pint of apup._ _ For nice muflins uae one cup of cold boiled rice, one pint of flour, two eggs, one quart of milk, one tablespoouful of butter and a. pinch of salt ; beat thoroughly and bake quickly._ __ For cup puddings that are quicklv made beat up four spoonfuls of flour with a; pint of milk and four eggs; add nut-meg and sugar to suit the mate ; butter ten. cups and fill them three-quurters full, and bake for a. quarter of an hour. A lfi-Year-old Messenger Boy I'lakes For-1y Thousand Dollars. The Standard Oil Company has lately been beaten by Mike Keating. 16 years old, a. messenger boy of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Oil City. Mike has been in the employ of the telegraph com- pany since he was old enough to carry de- spatches, and nearly all of this time he has been carrying in the Oil Exchange at Oil City, carrying messages to and from the brokers. The large operators in petroleum send their despatches in cipher. The boy had carried so many messages sent by the Standard from its headquarters at Cleve- land that he had unravelled the mystic characters, and could read them like a printed page. Just prior to the recent extraordinary advance in the petroleum market, when the price jumped mafew day from 50 cents to $135, Keatmg carried an mber of telegrams to the Standard‘s brokers, ordering them to buy large blocks of Oil. The monopoly had laid its plans to boom the market, and its Oil City brokers were ordered to buy everything. “Buy half a million barrels,” “Buy a million barrels,” “ Buy two million barrels,” were the way these orders came in. They were riddles to all but the brokers who received them, and Mike Keating, who delivered them. . Ham toast, which in very nice for breakfast, is made of one slice of cold ham out into small pieces, one egg, 3. liutle thin cream and allthle pepper and 88.16; mix together on the stove until it thickens, 8.11d then pour over toasb buttered and cut in slices. To make good turkey-soup take the bones and cook for about an hour in just enough water to cover them ; then add a. litnle of the dressing and u. beaten egg, and if denil'ed a. little finely-chopped celery. After taking from the fire, semen wuh butter, pepper and salts. For oottage pudding take three eggs, two oupfula of powdered sugar. four lurue nubieapooufuls of butter, half a. pint of milk, one pint of flour and two tablespoonfulu of bnkmg powder. Work the butter to a. very light; cream, and beat the eggs separately; bake for half an hour, and serve hot; thh brandy sauce. For Lancashlre pie take cold beef or veal and chop and Hanson as for hauh; then put into a. shallow buklngdiuh a layer of the meat, then a layer of hot mashed potatoes. well seasoned, and '90 on tintil the dish is filled. Make the top-layer of the potatoes, and make little holes and drop in small pieces of butter, and bake until a nice brown. ' For a. delzcious white cake take one cup of White vulgar, one third ofa. cup of melted butter whipped to a. cream, one-third of a. Pup of milk. and stir thoroughly ; then add one cup of flour, suited, one-third of a. cup of corn starch, and one tempoonful of baking powder. Take the whines of four eggs. beat them to a uni froth and stir in thoroughly; flavor with lemon, and bake a owly. » - To make chocolate mucnroons, melt slowly and carefully three ounces of choco- late. and stir in gradually, until a. thlck paste is made, one pound of pulverized auger and the whites of three eggs, well beaten, then spread as smooth as peaeible to a. sheet about a. quarter of an inch thick. Cut it in small, round and odd-shaped pieces ; butter the bins and scatter a. little flour and sugar over the bottom and lay fihe macaroone on. Banks in a. hot oven, but be careful not to scorch them. ' For excellent lemon creams, pare four lemons very thin and put the peel in twelve unbleepoonfulu of water ; squeeze the juice into eight ounces of finely-powdered sugar ; mks the yolks of ten eggs, well beaten, and add the peel, water mud juice gradually and attain through a muslin cloth who & stew- pwn ; stir one way over a. slow fire until it. becomes quite thick, banking care not to let it boil ; serve in custard-cups. HEATING AN 01L COIIPANY. A man down in 'I‘fnnessee has a. dog that crows like a. rooster, at least so the Tennes'see Sentinel says. Some two years ago the dog began to practice this art, just as he heard the roosters, and every morn- ing as regular as could be kept up the practice. until now he is an expert crower. He goes through all the motions of a. rooster, raising his head and bringing it lower down as he completes his crow. This story is vouched for by the local cler- gyman. C. P. Hungerford, the well known Pacific slope millionaire, was forty years ago a. poor pedler in Ola-Iago County. He went to California. in ’48. and is now said to is worth $100,000 000. President Grevy, who is an enthusiastic sportsman, has been shooting in the Ram- bouillet woods with the Grand Duke Nleho- las of Russia. and the, hereditary prmoe of Monaco. We came across something the other day than had three feet, and yet 119 one regarded in am a. cur-ionitay, because it was a. simple yardstick. Why take pints of nauseoua fluids in shape of bitten, or as a. remedy for head- ache and liver complaint), when a. few doses of Dr. Wilson’s Auti-bilxous Pills will cure you at once. Major Burke. of the New Orleans Times- Democrat. went to work in a. scum-:de an; 2:. common laborer junt after the war. He is now supposed to be worth $500000, mud to be looking toward the United States Senate. Everyone who takes V‘Vheeler’s Elixir of Puosphabes and Calismyu. remmks how quickly improved appetite and facility of digeuhiou follows its urge. This is owing to its nupplying the elementspf nerve force to bung up the Workmg power of the stomach, liver and pancreas, which secures the mxnveruion of idea into blood, and the nutrition of the organs and tlssues of the dey. Mr. Bright has now definitely agreed to deliver his rectoriul addrens to the Htu‘deutfl of the Glasgow University on March 22116.. It is probable that he: will also address a. puhllo meeting in Glasgow on the following evening. A Gift which, in some Parts of Scotland, ‘ is Still Believed Io Exist. According to a. theory which in yeais gone by was much credited in Scotland, the gift of second sight is. conveyed to son a persons by means of dreams. It is assertid that occasionally dreams are “E! d as a Vehicle of intercourse betWeen the Vleilrle and unseen world, whereby an intimation is made notonly of what is sotunllytuking plflke at it long distance off, but of coming events. Indeed, this belief is still .8. deep-rooted one; and, it must be acknowledged, many curious instances are on record illustrative ot its truth; eVAdence which. as Sir Walter Scott ufiirins, neither Bacon, Boyle, n‘ 1‘ Johnson could resist. Mr. Henderson has OJlleotsd together some striking cases. two of which ‘ we quote. A lady of .Truro dreamed, the night before a boating party, thwt the host was upset and she herself drowned. She therefore deter- mined not to Join it, and sent an excuse. The party returned safely, how- ever, and the lady, utter telling a. friend What had passed, and describing where she had dreamed the body would be found,ces..»ed to think of the matter. A month “1‘ two latter the lady had OCGMsiOl‘l to cross the ’l‘ruio River at King Harry‘s postage ; the host was upset, she was drowned, and they sought for the body in vain. Then the friend to whom she had told her dream came forward, and pointed to the spot mm kn out in the dream as the body’s resting-place, and there it was found. The second instance, which occur» red in 1846, and was narrated in the papers at that day. is as follows : Mr. Smith, gs: dener to Sir Uilffurd Constable, was sup- posed t; have fallen into the Tees, his hat and stick having been found near the wuterside, and the river was dragged for some time, but without success. A person named Awde, from Little Newshsm, then dreamed that Smith was lyi. g under the ledge of a certain rock about three hundred yards below Whorlton Bridge, and that his right arm was broken. The dream s0 effected this man that he got up early and set out at once to search the river, and on the first trial he made with the bout-hook he drew up the body of udrowned man, and found the right arm actually broken. There are numerous cases of this kind, many of which it hue been found difficult to explain : but the question is one which has already engaged the attention of the ps) chologicul student. In yenrs gone by it was supposed that fairies in their noc- turnal rumbles visited sleeping mortals, and suggested to them the subjects of their dreams, an allusion to which Shukspesre makes in “ Romeo undJuilet ” (not i., scene 4), where Rameo ssys, " I dreamed a. dream to-night,” whereupon Mercutio replies : 0, then I see Queen Mob had I) on with youl She is the fairnes’ midwife, and she comes In snapr no bigger than an sgste stone On the forefinger of an alderman. One way, as we have shown in a. previous paper. whereby they terrified sleeping mortals was by nightmare. In “ Cymbal- iue," too (act ii., scene 2), Imogen, on re- tiring to rest, says: MACK‘S MAGNETIC MEDICINEâ€"the great brain and nerve food â€"Will reatore loan mi.- mre no yuuug, middle-aged mad old. Life is to short to wwste away. Read the adver- tlsemeut in another column, and if you are afflicted make no delay in procuring the cheapest and best medicine ever sold. The Dowager Lady Crawbrd now occu pies an Florence the hxufioric anlu Palmeri, where Buccwio Wrote his “ Decmmerou.” Nun far dinfiuub from there lxvud for many years the widow of Walter Savage Lauder, and fiber her her granddaughter, who has just been married to Count Paul de l‘ureune. '- Weak lungs, spittmg of blood, consump- tion amd kindred ufleetions cured without, physician, Addwsu [or breathe, with two stumps, Wurld‘s Dispensary Medical Asso- ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. Prince Albert Victor (.15 Wales goes to Oxford the week to matriculate at Christ Church, following in the steps of his tether. The Prince is to remain at Oxford till June, when he will probably go to Germany for a. few months, and later on puss some time at Cambridge. Like his uncle, Prince Leopold, he Wlll weer cap and gown only on occasions where they are required by law. If the blood be impoverished, as mwui- fasted by pimples, eruptions. ulcers or running sores, ncrotulous tumors, swelliugs or general debiliby, take Dali Pierce’s “Golden Medlcal Discovery.” Sold by druggxsts. always becomes the favorite remedy of those who try it. II: is a. specific for all female“wea.kueases" and derangements, bringing strength to the limbs and back, and color to the face. 0! all druggists. When amsn turns to look at himself, than moment the glow of the Iofciest bliss begins to fade, and the next; moment the very bliss itself looks in it it never had been mom than u. phosphorous gleam, the summer lightning of the brain. Sleep hath seized me wholly, To your protection I commend me, gods. From fairies and the tempters of the night, Guard me, beseech ye. Dr Piercc’s “Favorite Prescripliun.” SECOND SIGHT -â€" The ' Gentlemmfls Magazine. And the severer forms of INDIGESTION. A small pamphlet on the above most dieressing maladies and their complete cures, post free. 5 cents in stamps. By R. KING. ESQ., SIAFF SURGEON, ROYAL NAVY, hNGLAND. Apply to fllUflABD KING, Box 3 "6, WIRDIOB. OAT. INSTITUTION (ESTABLISHED 1874 4 KiNG STREt'l‘ EAST, TORONTO NERNOUS DEBILITY, Pheumat1sm.,La.m Back, Neura'gia, Paralysis, and all Liver and Chest Complaints immedimely relieved and ermanemly cured by using these BELTS Enos AND INSOLES. A _“__ Ell-.C‘Tfi/C BEL? Indigestion,coetiveuess or constipation, are immediately cured with ZOPEHA. It stimulates and gives; activity to the liver. it increases the difieolving juices of the stomach. and causes the food to aflsimilute o til {ox-musde Cntalo "E oafitalfiifls Elitgnux": {a}: Ind fu_ll mxcuum flan“ .1311)“m 1mg“; Saw 00., 168 Randalph 8t. . Glue-p. The origin of the exprexsion ,“'Hub.on‘e choice” is shun glven iu Addison‘s Specta- tor : Tobias Hutu-1011 wee the firm mum in England that let out: hackuey horses. When a mam came for a. home he was led into a. stable where there wweagrcuo choice. but be obliged Mm to rake the horse which stood nail: to the stable door; so that every customer was alrke Well eerved acuordlng to his chance, from “heme in became a proverb. when when Ought to be your eluc- tion was forced upon you, to _du.y “ Hob- non’a choice." Many men luring Hobson’e hurnee, if they had :he km-w- ledge. might hawe impmved on theworsb Hobeon’e Choille. Dr. DJW‘H Shmgem Ull Lmimeut ie an efficmioue a remedy for umuy of the horse allmente huCh us hur- uees galls, stiff knees or teudouu. eons how's and allniwilar diseases they, one application would have changed a. used up horse into a. good one, so that On the horse‘s return to the stable even the judicious Tobiue might have had some difficulty in recognizmg in»; own animel. Sawing Made Easy. mu- w...- __-_ cnoup, ASTHMA, BRONGHITIS, NEURALGIA. J olmson’s Anodyne Linim'ent __ (for Internal and External Use) will instantaneously relieve these ter- . v. ~ 2 ribla diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save man lives sent free by mail. Don’t delay amomeut. Prevention is better than cure.. I. S. JO NSOK7 & 00., BOSTON, MASS. hotel :1 the city. To have fragrant Breath and Teeth like snow Foolish and careless you'd be, very, If you didn’t at once a. trial bestow On that excellent dentifriceâ€"” TEABERRY." ‘ If you have any faith, give me in- heaven’s sake a share of in 1 Your doubt: you ma.) keep to yourself, for I have plenty of my own.â€" Goethe. When you visit or leave New York city, save baggage expressage and carriage hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, 0pposite,Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms, fitted up at a. cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less -money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flxst-class 1b is wisdom to think, and fully to sit Without thinking. Nothing ever introduced for the cure of any ailment deserves the high reputation it has so rapidly gained as Putnam’s Pain- lean~ Corn Extractor. the great and only sure cure for Corns, Buuluns, etc It not»: promptly, it acts painlessly, it actu efficiently, it acts in the moat radium manner. No pain, no dimomfort. Put,- nwm’s Corn Extractor is the acme of perâ€" feotion as a, l-mfe cure'and painless remedy for Corns. Beware of imluntions and sub Minutes. A. C. Poll-on & Col, [magi-L, Kingston, Ont. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you cau~do well, and doing Well whatever you do, vuthout a thought of fume.â€"â€"Longfcllow. The two Words have \‘ery Siffcreut signi- fiemione,nn will be F691; by Tefsxque to Webster. Eulechric Oil has no Clullu to Electric pmperties only by the picture on the wrapper. whlo’a looku like begging the question. The popularity of ' Bxiggn’ ‘E'ec- trio Oil is mth 83 to induce unprmcipled persons to apprapriate all the law will allow them to do‘ The proprietors of the original Electric 0A1 beve no clam] t0 the words Ecleutric or Thomas; but to the words Briggs‘ Electric they do lay claim by right, as they have made them of value to themeelves.. To act the part of a, true ijiend requirgs more conscientious feeling than to fill with credit and complacency any station or capacity in souial life. Some socialists hwve discovered u ahort path to celebriby. They set up for free thinkers, but their only stock in trade is that they are free from thmking. -â€"Calton. A cold is onevot the easiest things to get, when it has taken a. firm hold of its victim in is one of the most difliculb to get rid of. A draught, a. slight iudlsoretinn. u. rainy day, shot fire, many (muse a. cold than; may end in‘ consumption {or congestion, or in flemmation and the grave. But if taken in time a. cold may be cured by the use of Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balsam. Mr- J. D. Csirnlie, Auburn, Ont.,'waites : “ My wife had a. violent racking pain in her left slde with a. violent cough brought on by taking cold. It extended through her breast growing worse and worse. I was thoroughly alarmed, tried everything and was about; despairing when she began using Dr. Wilson’s Pulmonary Cherry Balsam and is now wail.” In all probabihty if this remedy had not been used this lady would have not been spared to 'many years of usefulness. DYSPé’PSM / N O NMAN’S c on No: lidccn'ic (Ml. llohnun n oico. Dm serves it “'0”. Taking Cold .‘ Important. In the map“: and but. [A boy sixteen years old can Inw logsfaaq and easy. Sent on trzgl.” Send The New Improvéfi ‘HO‘NARCH. LIGHTNING SAW Fenland; Mni'zié. $5 (:0 $2M? $231331}: a week 111 $6 outfit free! Portland Maine When I saw cure L uo-nm. mean merely to stop them Er a tlma and than have them return again. I mean a radi- cal cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESSa life-lung study. 1 Warrant my named? to cure xhe worst cases. Because other: have failed a no reason for nnt now receivlng a cure. Send at once’ for a treatise and n. Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. ' Give Express and Post Office. It cost» you nothing {qr a $11511. and I wlll cure yo lm;;ffif;.llfl_!. Augusta, Maine M I F E It yuu want to mum Telegru) by in a few muuthe, and be certain («x smumiuu. Mirna ’umu Llllh Byr-m lemusville For 0"! and Young, ("ale and Female. Positively cures Nervousnesa in ALL its stages Weak Memm), Loss of Brain Power,Sexual Pros- trution Night Sweats, Spermatorrhcea, Leucor- rhoea, Barrenness, Seminal Weakness and General Loss of Power. It restores Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Generative nrgann. SW“ h eachorder for TWELVE packages accompanied with five dollars. we will send our Writm u Guarantee to refund the money it the treatment dons not effect a cure. It is the then-pent and new Medicire in the market. Pamphlet hemf as by mail to any address. Bold b‘ druggxsca at 501'. per box. or 6 boxes for $2 50, mailed free of postage, on receipt. of money ' Mack’s Magumic Medicine (10., Windsor, )nt..Oana«‘a. From Jo _ scoIl, Inn-p 4 Police, Calcutta, India. To CAPTAIN H. SUTHERLAND: DEAR Simâ€"Having been suffering these last three years from violent pains in the head, and sometimes in various parts of the body, I tried the best medical e entlemen in the cityfrom time to time, without effect. On your recommendation I tried the bottle of medicme you so kindly pre pared for me. I must be candid with you, and tell you that when you spoke to me about your medicine I had little or no faith in it, but being in pain I was determined to give it a trial and I am huppyto. say that it had the desired effect. I only took about a. bottle wnen all pain was thoroughly removed, and I feel now as well as I could wish, for your medicine is undoubtedly worth its weight in diamonds. I am sorry for the sake of the public that it is not publicly ad- vertised, as if so I am quite certain it would have a. great demand here. I Wish you would give me your address in England so as to enable me to send for some of this wonderful and really use- ful medicine when rqujred. _ MONDAY, 29th JANUARY. ONT-3M0 SCHOOL 0F MET. Education Department-Spring Term. Monday, 22nd January. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The Rheumatine Manufacturing (30.3 ST. CATHARINES, ONT. J. Winter & 030., Whole-n10 Agents, llamiltou. ‘HE ENTRANCE , EXAMINA- TIONS for advanced classes commence on £ 161.11. umuvu mm; a: w W m. uwvun mailed treeto Illinten ing purchasers upon application. Itis the handsom est Catalogue published in Canada, and is invnflunble to all who wish to buy I’m“: ansu Suns. swflmumnslzmammfl 21$...“ 6:3“: “5 MY Emma-m) CATALOGUE PO 1333 mmtnininadflxarinflan andnricea 01 the choicest inds at ulnluuuuus “rm, .. "mun..." “ W Field, Gagde and FléivVéF’Seerng __-__.u_____- _‘... nun...“ rule-“7.323 full §Et§cfi£€s Em is found in Cataloguq, "‘ mar DEWT‘R ganda‘mnn, TORONTO V Losr VITALITY, LACK 0!? N ERVE FORCE AND Ween, \VASTING VVEAKNESSES, and all those diseases of 1:. PERSONAL NATURE resulting from Asvsms and. OTHER CAUSES. xSpeedy relief and complete resto- ration of IIEALTK,VXOOR and. MANHOOD GUARANTEED. Thematic“ discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Band at once for Illustrated Pamphletfree. Address _ _ _ v _ â€" _ v _ .- â€" l have spcuitive remadyhror the above disease; bf m use thousands ofcnses or the worst kind and of on standing-have been cured. Indeed. so stron is m {nit in its efficacy, that I an“ send TWO.BOT’1 LES REE. together with a V)! LUABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufl‘ Give Ex} 5 9nd}? .gddg-pss. HO are sufferiné‘ from Nnnvovs Damn": 1:931 VITQEITY, LACK 0!? Maggy: Foxy-m: AND WKYFWE Mp; «Y» DR. «pm; ._ GNSHMPTIDN. m m can. you! or: am, Sold by all druggiats everywhere. RHEUMATINE is not a soverei n remed i2)! “all the ills that flesh is heir toffimt for EU- RnggA, §9IATICA§, RHEUMATISMgfnd complaini's offifieumang nature RHEUMATISM SEEDS Electrlc Agpliitngs_gre _sent 9n 30 Pays’ yin}.- Yank": BE“ 80., MARSHALL MIGH'. a week 111 your own town. Terms and ou_tfl_t_ fyee. Address El. HALLETT a Go [g for a mm. and I W111 cure you. Address Dr. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl St, New York. A WEEK $12 a day qt‘ ‘poma Easily page :1, -41.. “AL - Costlyfhfi't tree.’ Address Tmm’ 3'33: fim‘ ééédéman’mi fofidfiib“ 3,1 1 fifigfiNETlg Mgmcllgr v\ x/fl BIEF‘ORE‘ RHEUMATINE And all complaints of a Rheumatic nature. For further particulars apply to the Superintendent IT.IS A SURE CURE THE GREAT CURE FOR The classes will resume work on 1m. '1‘. A. smé’fm, m Pearisc" New York fBrSAINENERVE F0003 day at home. ‘ Samples war 11 free. Adam-5 STENION I: 00 TRAfi: Yours faithfully, JOHN DRISCOLL‘ MARK. I.) 4' FTERK of River