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What He Dines on “His Daily Work 77A]- ways Grave and Solemn. After his mass, which he says early, Leo XllI. gives audience to Cardinal Jacobini, séicaetary of state and formerly nuncio at Vienna, whose political learnimt is rare even in those (,f his (lliciul position. llis place is then taken by the en'dinal secretary of ecclesiastical all'niz s, and bythe oongrogution of cardinals, each of which has its fixed day. The several councils generally occupy the whole morning, until one hour after inid- day. The pope’s dinner. A potagc, one dish of math, and some cheese, a few min~ ntes sulliecs for its consumption. \Vhile he talies the air in the afternoonbrgenorully in his carriageâ€"he usually reads the bishops’ reports, all of which come direct into his ownhunds, the dispitches from the nuncia- turcs. and especially any news from Belgium. 'l’hat little kingdom, winch has broken its diplomatic relations with the holy see, is particularly near his heart. For it is there that he himself was nuucio from 1843 to 9846, and there that he studied at close quarters a great, politician, Leopold I. To- ward 4 o’clock the pope gives his private and public audiences, and the evening hours are devoted to the reception of bishops. This long day over lico Xlll. regaiusthe solitude of his own closet. Then at last he is able to Alyégin work. Yankee Condcscension . The steamer Orinoco sailed recently for Bermuda. with about seventy-five first cabin passengers. Many of these were society people, but they generally disclaimcd that they were taking the trip for the opportun- ity of seeing the Princess Louise. “indeed, we engaged our tickets long before we knew that Princess Louise was going," said a young American princess in a. sealskin sucque; “ but they say she is quite a pleas~ ant person, and we won’bmind meeting her.” ’ ‘He is al“ aye grave or rather solemn ; al- ways the pope. The Italians call his man- nors and surroundings eeremonious. Gravity is inherent in his nature, as those aver who have known him from his earliest youth. He never abandons himself, laughs rarely. He. might be thought stern did he not tem- per his severity by the patient attention with which lielistens~without interruption ~‘tn all who speak to him. His audiences are far lms frequent than were those of Pius IX, but for that veiy reason they take up more time. He has not the brilliant side so noticeable in in his predecessor, the genial ease, the line good humor which endured, notwithstanding the surprising vicissitudes of the last pontificatc, nor the frank, bold, and genial speech full of witty and happy words, thrown oil' in that sonorous voice which Pius IX. retained in his extreme old age. lieo XIII. is as slew of speech as the archbishop of Paris. But if neither the pope nor the cardinal has received the orator‘s gift, each has been endowed with the author’s. Perhaps this similarity exâ€" plains the special sympathy and esteem which the pope entertains toward Mgr. Guibert. Tall, thin, spare, with his pale and deep- ly lined face, the pope usually has delicate health, of which he takes small care. His austerity is extreme. The spiritual SOVIET- -<;igh of “200,000,000 Catholics does not spend [00 francs a mouth for his table. The energy of a strongly developed nervous sys- tem alone enables him to resist the fatigue of his labors and vast responsibilities. At times those about him perceive a moment of exhaustion and collapse ; but a little hap. piness, a, p'eee of good news, or a pleasant telegram, restores the life of his Worn frame. Suddenly well again, he takes up once more his heavy burden, and hetakes himself to that work of reconciliation and peace-mak- ing to which he has devoted himself. The pastorals in which the archbishop of Perugia (this was Cardinal Peeoi’s office be fore his election as pope) was wont to de- monstrate the harmony of faith and reason, of religion and civilization, “growing like flower and fruit from the root of Christian ity,”WE-re much noticed by Italian publicists. The priest loved to treat the question of the day and of modern society. The illustrious Bonghi said to him, that his was “one of the most finely balanced and vigorous of characters.” that he was “a. man who had realized the ideal of a. cardinal such as St. Bernard conceived it." Since the eighteenth century, since the time of Benedict XIV., and Clement XIV., Rome has not seen a Pope cf so cultivated a mind, so accomplishâ€" ed in Latin and Tuscan verse; so familiar at once with classic and csntemporary letters. At the present time, the two qualities which Leo XIII. most prizes, and aims most con- stantly in securing in his writings, are sim- plicity and moderation. His letters, his e'nclyclieals. all are submitted to the sacred college. Nothing is more admirable than the manner in which he elicits opinions and weighs objections. He has been known to completely rewrite, after grave debates, enclyeliea-ls Wh'eh he had already completed. As he suffers from sleeplessness, it is gener‘ ally in the night hours he composes his most immortal work. t is by this active life, the monotony of which would frighten many statesmen, that the holy iather is able to manage directly, in all their immensity of detail, the affairs of the church. Those affairs have multiplied greatly since the first third of the century. More than one hundred bishoprics have been founded in America. Pius IX. wrote little, he inspired the writings of others. Leo XIII has his own hand in all, sees all with his own eyes, and directs all. Moderation, which, with austerity, is the dominant note in the sovereien’s conduct, and which he has made into law for himself, has borne its fruits. At the time of his ascension the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican was reduced to about two ambassadorsâ€"~ those of France and Austria. At present he receives the envoys of the amba‘sadors of all the powers, save only Belgium and Italy. With regards to these two countries, there are no Signs of any possible understanding, but the re~establishment of diplomatic rela- tions between the holy see and almost all states guarantees for the present the exist- ence of the pope at Rome and his spiritual independence. Nevertheless, we must not suppose that the present modl ration denotes a change or a backward movement from the doctrines of the late pontificate. I recall to mind the recent significant saying of a dig- nitary of the Roman curia: “ All that had to be said has been said. The church never changes. "â€" fat/101M Review. POPE LEO XIII. Strange asit may seem, this great medi- cine which has become so popular in the United States has never been introduced into Canada, owing to the fact that the large amount of business coming from the demand prevented an extension of the field. \Ve learn, however, that Messrs. Warner & Co. have just established a Canadian house at Toronto, for the purpose of supplying the demand which has already sprung up, and our Canadian friends are to be congra- tulated on this fact. The financial and social standing of Messrs. H. H. \Varner &C),, in the United States, is second to that of no house with whom We are acquaint- ed. The well known public spirit and liberality of Mr. Warner in contributing to the wants of the South during the yellow fever epidemic; endowing the celebrated Warner Astronomical Observatory at Ro- chester, N. Y., at an expense of nearly 3100,- 000, and encouraging the advancement of science by the generous expenditure of money in prizes for cometary and meteoric discoveries, are known to the entire world, and mark him as one of the leading patrons of science of this day. Success such as has been achieved by this house, and of so high an order, is wholly meritorious and deserved and while it is phenomenal, it is none the less of the greatest value to the entire west- ern continent. The origin, growth and final success of any enterprise are causes for the greatest public interest, whether relating to public institutions or private ventures. The western continent has been especially markâ€" ed by examples of this nature, and we are glad to record one which is so prominent as to be of universal interest. Several years since Mr. II. 11. “iarner, residing in R0- chester, 37., became aware that what he supposed was an iron constitution, was becoming rapidly undermined, and that something of a mysterious nature seemed to be sapping his vitals. At first the indi- cations wcro slight, consisting principally of frequent headaches, dull pains in vari- ous parts of the body, unaccountable las- situde,and occasional nausea. He thought that perhaps tnesc symptoms were the rc« sult ofa cold and gave them but little at: tention, but they increased and finally beâ€" came alarming. Consultation with two prominent ) hysicians revealed the fact that he was suffering from an acute attack of kidney disease,an(l to say that he was alarni~ ed would be only to partially express his feelings. Under the most careful attention of the physicians, however, he failed to improve and in fact grew worse constantly. His symptoms at this time were most seri. ous. The slight troubles which he had first observed increased and finally became inâ€" tense. W'hat originally were simple pains became the greatest agony. Occasional headaches and a lick of energy eventually resulted in the pains and horrors which only such troubles can bring. It was at this critical time that he heard of a tropical plant, 'which was reputed to be of great value in similar troubles. He had little faith .in its power but resolved to try it, as nothing else seemed to in any way relieve him. lie therefore ceased taking the medi- cine of the doctors, began the use of the article referred to and was aware in a very short space of time that it was greatly bene- litting him. He continued its use faithfully and as a result became perfectly cured, has teen one of the most active men in America ever since, and is to-day a picture of perfect health. The Unusual Experience of an Ameri- can Gentleman and its Valu- able Results. Anwz‘iwmI’rr'sx Corrrspomlmz-e. London Iu'ny. Not long after presenting this n edicine tn the American public, Mr. Warner in bro- duced it into England. Kidney and liver difficulties, as you know, are very prevalent over there, owing largely to the nature of the climate and influence of the atmosphere. The same results, lioWever, which were noticeable in America. were to be found in an equal degree in Europe. The rein ,dy conquer- ed the disease. In the year 1440, n. code of laws for the “ gode rule and governaunco of theboroughe of \Valsall was Issued by the “ Mayer and his brethren.” From this it appears that even in those far-off din strict watch had to be kept over the conduct of the ale-house keepers. This is evident from the follow- ing extract : “ XI. Also it is ordeyned, that if eny man kepe at the ale or spor- tynge in theyx-e houses, aft. the howers ap- poynted to make a. fyne therefore, and to acssed by the Mayer. And if by one or or twyes warnyng do not amend, then the same ale house to be put downe by the com‘ mandment of the Mayer and his brethren. w Notes and Queries. Mr. \Yarner's experience caused him to thoroughly and most carefully investigate, and as a. result he discovered that the major- ity of common diseases could be tra'ced in their origin to disorders of the kidneys or liver. This was a. revelation so startling in its nature that as a (in y to humanity, Mr. ‘x7.\u.._._ 1.31; :,,,, u 1 . ,_ ____.. __.. e. “an, ml “nun-nut}, n11. \Varner felt impelled to make known to the world the great means by which he had been saved. Up to that time kidney diseases had increased at the rate of 25 per cent. each year for the past half score of years, and were still largely on the increase. \Vith the end in View above described, however, Mr. \Varner began preparing and selling the remedy referred to, since which time the de- mand for it has been remarkable. In all the history of the world there is no instance on record where so great a demand has been known as that at present existing for “'ar- 11er’s Safe Cure for all diseases of the kid- neys, liver and urinary organs, and for sale in every drug store in the land. Were the call for this remedy a. fictitious one, mor- tality from kidney troubles would now be as great as ever, but statistics show that for the past few years there has been a mark- ed decrease of deaths from this class of diseases, although the tendency_ toward kidney troubles is as great as ever through- out the entire United States. The theory, therefore, by which Mr. Warner advanced 1135 been proven the correctone byreason ofthe decrease l f mortality shown by government statistics. Practice makes perfect. True, but a man can contrive to drop a hot horseshoe as readin the first time trying as the second. A REMARK ABLE RECORD‘ An Old Licensing Law. Mr. Larwill, of Rapid City, reported at a public meeting held at that place a few days ago that the Local Government was pre pared to grant the prayer of the petition of the ratepayers in reference to the proposed division of the counties of Minnedosa and Brandon. An Ohio firm has secured the contract for budding a $20,000 bridge across Red River at Emerson. Shoddy men are said tobe going abouhtho country trying to delude farmers and others into purchasing worthless goods, and there- by detracting from the trade at the stores. It is a pity this practice could not be put a stop to. A brass band of ten pieces has been or- ganized among the Mounted Police of Ed- monton, and Colonel Herchmer will bring the instruments if he can obtain them at; \Vinnipcg, otherwise he will send east for hem. Extreme cold, slow business and light: re- ceipts of grain are the leading points of re- port) from Brandon for the past week. Mer- chants say customers are scarce and sales few. The cold weather has doubtless much to do with the matter, Grain comes in very slowly and eel ls : Wheat, 60c. to 620.; Oats, 352. to 400. ; Barley is not in demand and scarce. Few things in this Weary world are so delightful as keepsakes. Nor do they ever, to the heart at least, nor to our eye, lose their tender, their wonderful charm. How slight, how small, how tiny a memmial saves a beloved one from oblivion, worn on the finger or close to the heart, espec- ially if they be dead. No thought is so in supportable as that of entire, total, blank forgetfulness ; when the creature that once laughed, sang, and wept to us, close to our side, or in our very arms, is as if her smile, her voice. her tears, her kisses, had never been. She and them all swallowed up in the dark nothingness of the dust. Of all the keepsakes, memorials, relics, most devoutly do we love a lock of hair. And, oh, when the head it beautified has long mouldered in the dust, how spiritual seems the undying glossiness of the sole remain- ingringlet! All else gone to nothing, save and except that; soft, smooth, burnished. and glorious fragment of the appareling that once hung in clouds and sunshine over an angel’s brow. Ay, a lock of hair is far better than any picture; it is a part of the beloved object herself; it belongs to the tres that often, long, long ago, may have all been suddenly dishevelled. like a shower of sum beams, over your beaten breast. But how solemn thoughts sadden the beauty once so bright, so refulgent! The transfer oflice of the St. 1’. M. & M. {ailway at E nerson 11st been burned to the ground. Rev. M. Ferris, of the Brandon I’resby. toriau (Thurch, has resigned 011 acsounn of 111 health. Aha. meeting of the rate-payers hold ii: Portage La Prairie recently, on the motion of \V. M. Roith, seconded by Mr. \Vm. Smith, liy-law N0. 46, for the purpose of in: creasing the town debentures from $50,000 to $35,000, was pISSed by a unanimous vote. Three rows of townships have been set off from the south of Shoal Lake connty and named M iniota. The English of Miniota IS “ well-watered.” The second run of stones in the Eumonion mills is at work, but is only used for chop- ping, as the bolt for that run is not complet- ed yet. \Vhen it is completed one run will be kept for making fine flour only. Rufus Stephensonflnspeetor of colonization lands will leave in a few days for the North- west, and report upon all the even number- ed sections of the belt on each side of the Pacific Railway Company as far as Moose Jaw Creek. It has been discovered that some colonization companies have been charging $30 for homestead and preemption entries, though they are only entitled to charge .820. The matter has been brought to the attention of the Government, and will be at once rectified. At Morris wood is coming in pretty freely at fair prices. Complaints are numerous about the difficulty of obtaining meat at Morris. Two hundred British immigrants arrived in Quebec last week. Nearly all of them left {or Manitoba to take up land. Mr. Rand, a member of Beatty’s survey party at Fort Saskatchewan has been badly burned about the face and hands by a pow- der explosion. Premier Forquayis ill so from overwork, at his residence in St. Andrews, that his physi- cizms have forbidden him to converse With any one. The quantities of gold which have from time to time been washed from the sands of the Saskatchewan have caused the impres- sion to prevail that if the bed of the river were systematically dredged by proper machinery the result be a paying investment, and a company have been formed, and the neces- sary machinery will be imported for this pur- pose. The new station at Winnipeg will be ready for the reception of part of the C. 1’. 1"». staff by the end of the month. It is in- tended to use the old building for a rmcp- tion room. The Nelson Alountainmr says that a man named Quintin Blair, who lives at Pembinu GrOSsinq, while laboring under a fit of delir- ium tremens. made a desperate attempt; tokill his Wife. Crazy with drink, he threw $400 into the fire. Teams are hauling wheat into Brandon from a- distance of fifty miles, several loads coming in from Oak River, SOlll‘lS lity, and eight; miles beyond Rapid City. An application will be made to the Legis- lcture at its first session to charter a. line of railway to run from Brandon west and north through the Birtle district, tapping the lumber country in the vicinity 0t Shell River. Messrs. Leacock and A. \V. Ross are the principle promoters. Portage la Prairie is shortiy to havea straight Reform newspaper. NOTES FROM MANITOBA. A Look of Hair W I n I: and mm chads}? {lie Toééfith‘w \Vorks. 116 King St. West. T. G. RICE. ire I’ DOW SHADES. Newest’désigfié. Sehd imj price list: .‘FLVVILLIAMS. 4 King 13.. Toronto. WATCHES; 113 iYiorngVeiétfi‘Et: i"6’r6fxi6j A tunes. ’1‘. (JIJKXTON, déiavlofrwinr Muusiééi Instruments. Piano Music, Band Music, &c. Catgygucr 1.771977Y3ngo St. Toronto. WTRE E. & 0- GURNEY & 00., '1‘ '2'- RON'I‘O. Mention this paper. Y Ill“. IKE-IIFVICNATOR, THE GREAT IVIERV k.‘BAL Remedy, 250. per package post-paid. Bry'mail. Box 17, BronteiQnt. Agents \Vzmted. "[ UTOPHQ * ‘ _$ ‘CLUDINQ FoU'R ’Ificm V’i‘iliCKITJT‘S.‘ SHGWWC'XIED‘ST WIS' _ DOVY SHADES. Newest designs. Sent. FOR THE KIDNEYS, LIVER AND URINARY ORGANS There is only one way by which any dis- ease can be cured, and that is by removing Ihe (‘fllllc~\Vhel‘(EYel' it may he. The great medical authorities ot the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidney. or liver. To restore these therefore In the only wasJ by which health can be or- cured- Here is where ‘VARNEB’S SA FE PURE has achieved it! great reputation_ It nets directly upon the kidneys and liver and by placing them in a. healthy condition drives disease and pain trom the system. Fornll [KidneyJ‘iver andUrinxu-y troubles; for the distressing disorders ofwomc-n : for Malaria, and physlrnl trouble-t gnu-ruin. this great remedy has no equal. Sta-nann- ot impostorl, imitation:- and cuntut'vuuzn said to hejnst as gopd. from Europe and opum “111.190 RS'I‘ P47 IQ. ARTISTJIAS RETURNED 7‘ _ :7 m f. P“ ’J‘m'ornrto. Portr r - If im'possiblq to call personally for an 0):» aminution, wmte for list 01’ Questions and Medical ’l‘reatfiise.’ Address. Forwarded by mail to all parts of the Dominion postage paid and safe arrival guaranteed by They will send to the finest illustrated all applicants catalogucin Canada. It is full of information and contains a. com- letc list of evcrvthing for the F1: rm 4% Garden. )on‘t fail to send your name and post oflice ad» dress for a copy before ordering your supply. Catalogues will be sent to past customers unless their address is changed; in such cam» advice. Cntnl‘l‘ll, Throat Diseases. Bronchitis. with diseases of the Eye. liar and llourl. suc. C(‘ssfully treated at the Onlnrio Pulmonary lnstitulv. 135 Chm-ah street. Toronto. onlarin. M. HILTON \VILI MS, M_ 1)., M.C.1’.S.0., PROPRIETOR- Our system of practice is by Medicated Inhala tions, combined with proper constitutional re- medies. Over 40,000 cases treated during the 139:5} 1.7 mam: . Ontario Pulmonafy Institute, 135 Church st, Toronto, Ont. Fish, Pork and W001 Scales. Butchers’ Scales. Scales and Beams for I’cdlurs‘ VVnezgous. All sixes RE Raili-oad and \Varehouse Trucks, and Alarm 7- oney )ruwcrs. \' \~ \\ ' Every Scale warranted. All makes promptly 514?? Send for lllustrated catalogue to repaired. GURNEY & WARE, HAMILTON. DIABETES CURE. For snlejy 511 gauge: toronto, Onti, Rocfi‘egfeif;NTiv, Iioxfdfiif, Eng. MARTIN PATENT B Co, SNTE‘E_I_.E pang. & w’v, $ fij’Ef’fIK\ by wiuxtQIII-{zlfix 01‘ female. (1. \V. DENNIS, Toronto. CONSUMPTION B RCIEINQ K Eon-Dinimtcn max lor “'A m I’i'Eli‘S SA FE Seed Merchants, Toronto, Ont. IIRIS. SI IEPPARD. Manuf‘rof Masonic and other Sqmety Je\vels.15t King E., Toroan [mung VICSA'!‘0R,THE GREAT mm mum“: s rAnl’s.â€"ADDRESS R. H. COX, . 4 KingSt. East. Toronto. Agents wanted. Choice, Fresh and Reliable THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. 'ATCIIE'Q repaired. 'l‘raffo work hispzomilr ty. A. BALLABEY, 8 King St. E.. Toronto. m'wmnm AN ENGLISH VETERINARY SURGEON AND Ummusr, now traveling in this country, says that most of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here are Worthless trash. 110 says uable. Noth- ’ spoonfultoone ing on earth pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letterâ€"stamps. I. S. JO} NSON & 00., Boa 0N, MI W A _ that Sherfidan’s W will make hens Condition Pow- -_ lay liko Sheri- ders are abso- - I dan’s Condi- lutclypurcand ' _. ‘ 1.30:1 Powders. immenselv valâ€" 1 Dose, one tea.- MECEEEKNEOUST GUEE’IfifWiLIRET‘TIE’F‘i HI IL WARNER §= 0.0.. PROFESSIONAL. Séhd for rréé'kl'lustfiitéd‘czitai logue to RYRIE, the Jeweler, GURNEY &. WARE’S STANDAELSCALES, F03 Railroads. Rolling Hills, Grist Mills ' and Elevators. Scales for everythingâ€"Hay, Coal and stock. Al sizes of Warehouse Scales. Counter Scales of :11 kinds. DAIRY & FARMERS SCALES. 'l'hx-co Mme superior bred CLYDESDALIC S'I‘ALLIOX . with extra bone and style; also, an imp. mare and :1 few home ber fillies. All registered and prize. animals. JEFFREY 131105., \Vllithy, Out. A Skin of Beauty is a. Joy Forever. nu. T. run «(punkva 4 A A \ made. Aaâ€" cept no counterfeit of similarname. The di5< Linguishcd Dr. L. A. Sayre. said to a lady of the haul [on (a patient.) :â€"“ As you ladies will use them, I recommend ‘ Gouraud’s Urctzm’ as thr' [must harmful of all the Skin preparations." One bottle will last six months. using ix every day. Also Poudre Subtile removes superflous hair without injury to the skin Mme. M. B. 'l‘. GOURAUD, Sole Proprietor. 48 Bond St, N. Y. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Gaods Dealers throughout the U.S., Canadus and Europe. Also found in N. Y. City, at R. H. Macy’s. Stern's, Ehrich’s. Ridley’s and other Fancy Goods Dealers. ‘3‘ Beware of base im« iLations. $1.000 Reward for arrest and proof of (my one selling the same. Oriental Gram», or Magical Beau'ifitr. ludigcst'nn, costlveness, m‘ constipation are innuedimtely cuch ~nith ZUPESA. I atimulutc; and givesacti iay to the liver It increases the dissolving juices 0f the sham 21011, and > Ises the food Y.():1s-~imi[at0. mU-UUU-UUU and other DI‘Olmr‘UVVViniiijnf- lzu‘io for sale by tho, CANADA \VEST LAND A G ENC Y (101“ PAN \" H Adv‘uide-st. Ems; Toronto. Send mr list. $75760MDD, To have fragrant Breath and Teeth like snow Foolish and careless you'd be, very, If you didn’: at once a trial bestow ()nthatexcellcntde tifriccâ€"“TEABEKRY. BRONl'III’E‘IR, (urn mm. Anna: 1. “ T 0 R U N T U PULMONARIUM.” A persona] examination is preferable, after which you can be treated at home. If impossible to call, wr‘te for Questions and Circula “Confilfil‘lt "Address “_1‘QRO__NTO PULMONXIE- IUM.” 123 Church-St" oronto; Ohim‘ig ~-.-v: r 1 has an experience of 20 yours' practice in Ontario. Read lhe renewing Leller which speaks for “3911‘. Toronto, 4 Argyle-StH Dec. 11th, 1882!. s. L. NAsn. M. I).:~l)ear Druâ€"J take great pleasure in saying your treatment of my wife by inhalations, for an affection of the bronchial tubes. has proved most satis- factory. After being treated by several of the most prominent physicians of Toronto. I almost (it-spirier of her being relieved of the distressing cough, which clung to her in spite of the best eiforts put forth by skill- ed men to relieve her, and renounced by some as incurable. Now, a ter a lapse of almost nine months since discontinuing your treatment. she has passed the fall weather without unv signs at her old com- plaint returning. Yours resneeryfullv. JQ§E1_’H 1’()}\’ELL. CONSUMPTION, CAN BE CURED. S. L. NASH, M.D-. M-C FOR SALE. Hill} [A Tl NJ. WQJUM or" IVAKMINU mummy; of flu: ‘Hl .8: BAR. R. c m o v c R Tan, 1 ’implcs Free klcs. Moth- Patch as, and every b I e m i sh Cn beauty, and defies detcc< tion. It has stood the test of 30 years. a n d i a a o harmless we taste it to be sure the pre- p a r a. tion is p r o p c r l. y m a d c. A aâ€"