The Goderich Star, 1899-08-25, Page 2-anti
--1110111r.rifffrissillir
steesseet evesee - ee. -•-"ver^ -
,711"
anne.
Oat airaulaultalares seldom allow us I might see the quarts show she weal"
to. Jo.ge was Uninterrupted, tied while ' be/ alni bad eetitassekla energY LP gienee
. a . Watt" *backed by the
diafigueed image- AU the del ehe lay
in a daxed, aletthatio state, and took
little heed of etayt/LIng. It seemed to
her ast if slaw had been there always
in a dreary eort cdi dream.
Itotiatine walked ou, the te a g
dimmer. and the green graYer; ma4
breszechillter, and the grata wet-
ter until at last *he found the thoray
briers which twitched her by tbe shawl
ah she passed rtiem, were beginning to
tisk her where eihe was going. It was
a emoting question. To go home
among those false, scheming. trium-
pbant creatures, could not for a mons -
eat be thought of. It would be more
tolerable to return end face the storra
in the dairy at iiiicrumlyn farm, and
even that was quite imposaible. On
alma consideration as she could give.
only one enawer occurred to her. She
Would go to her Auut Lizzie Mehonyd
tier mother's sister, who had always
beau good natured and friendly. The
Male:ways, it was true, lived rather a
long atop off. somewhere beyond Hew-
itstown, still tabs thought she could
certainly contrive to get there in tbe
course ot the next day. and she knew
they would be glad to see her. After
that. her future wan all drearily vague.
She supposed that she could get fiela
work tc do, and sometimes she even
thought wildly of turning ballad ang-
er. Dan used to say that she had a
voice fit to make her fortune; but of
(aurae that might ottly have been one
of bei Rea, for it was evident you could
not believe a word that came out of
his head. The further her feet and
her reflections traveled, the more at-
trective grew the picture of the Ma-
bony's little white cottage. with her
aunt looking out at the door, and hay-
ing: "Glory be to goodness. if it
isn't little Rosanne." For the fields
tontine her %weed lonelier, and strata-
. ger, and the moonlight began to fill
thew cruelly with ghastly gleauis and
shades. At last in a great fright she
crept under a haystack and shivered
and dazed in inequal alteration» till
the dawn. ,
it found her bewilderingly miser-
able, but delivered froixt the panic
feare that had beset her, while the
world was black and white, and she
stole out of the yellove-mounded hag-
gart on to the high-roed close by. She
hardly noticed that tate was hungry
and cold and damp with dew eta she
resumed her journey, upon which the
July sun soon began to glare strong
and Berea The way was much longer
than thought. aud she lengthened
it by raiseiug it several Omen, finding
intricate directions all the more puzzl-
ing becauee she was dazed tor the
want uf food and sleep. Two women
of whom she had made inquiriee anti
who told her, of terribly many miles
gave her a drink of milk, but that Was
ell she had the whole day. With her
gaudy hat and her carelesaly-wisped-on
shawl and bedraggled pink gown, her
curly hair tossed and ruffled lind her
eyes wild and woebegone, she bad be-
come a forlorn, strange -looking figure,
which passers-by eyed curiously, and
on which they sometimes made re-
marks. This alarmed her greatly, tor
solitary wandering -a were a new ex-
perience to her. She made up her
mind never to be a ballad singer, and
her aunt•s house grow a more iind more
desired refuge. At last, when the
slindows stretched very long and the
sunbeams had relaxed their scoreh-
ing grip, she eame to a bit of road
that teamed fanilliarato her. Round
the next turn, it she was not mistaken,
stood the little white cottage at the
foot. of a weep field, in the angle
where two loniters, met -she remem-
bered the plaee very well.
And, sure, enough round the cor-
ner, just as she had hoped, the little
white cottage came into view, a sight
. watch for a few moments she beheld
with much comfort of heart. But she
had not takeri many steps towarda it
before she perceived that something
was amise. On the brown slope of the
thatch a thick cloud of sraoke waa
brooding, dull and pale, and, as ahe
looked thicker black clouds came roll-
ing up through it in great, heavy
puffs, pierced here and there by sharp
thruste of flame, which even under the
Hensel of the sky gleamed strong and
red•eVery clearly the house was on
fire, which was a dreadful thing; .but
what struck Rosanne with still mote
dismay waa that there seemed to be
nobody about to mind it. Three small
stranger boys were sitting on the
triangular grass plat between the two
lanes just in front of the cottage, but
they were busily playing some game
with bite of broken crockery and tak-
ing no interest in the fire. Nobody
else was isiesail aeon. 11081111r10 ran up
to the oh Man in a breathlesa scare.
" Where's all the Mahonyst" One of
boys gianoed at her indifferently
" WI, the Mahonya was put out of it
yisterday for the rint," he said. " and
the colonel's burning the ould bad
houses to binder the people of comes'
back to them, and squatters. and
tramps, and all manner. Give me the
blue -edged bit, 13111y."
"And -where's me uncle gone tor
said Rosanne.
" I dunno," staid the boy, " unless it
was to the Union 'below at liewita-
town."
"Sure, not at all," said atilY ; "1
heard them sayixe Pat Mahony was
gone to his brotlier's place, away at
Ttsklylough."
The first boy, who waa freckled and
blueeeyed and red-headed, pub out his
tongue acknowledgment of this
oorreetion, said the third, who was like
hiM, aaid: " No, he. beet. They've all
took off to the Statea." Rosanne
thought they looked quite fiendiably
hideous. She was turning towards the
house when Billy " There's no-
body in it ;" but his brother said: "Yet
there is, after thateagen. seen Alec.
Anderson and another of the bailiff's
men goin' round wid a pitchfork awhile
ago."
Roaanne ran desperately up to the
door, and looked in. It waa all a
smother of smoke Weide, and the flames
might be heard gnashing their teeth
among the crackling tattersall:ten the
ran en round the corner' of the house.,
and there, sure enough, were two men,
osm of whom, standing on the pig sty
wall,- was pokime a pitchfork into the
thatch. 'The fact was that .Alee An-
derson, who had a tleryty turn, bed
noticed a freab golden patch where Pat
Mahony had lately datned his root,
and now deemed it worth while to res-
cue the good bit of etraw from the
conflegration for Ulle OD 'his premises.
Bur g cabins is hob and thirsty work
a dirt eta deav, and Anderson's
tetood ad bee e irritable over it.
when a dishevelled bit of a vagrant
girl, wrapped in an:old rag of a shawl
00rtnounted by an ineongruone gray
Lattanzi) noshing up to bite, and in hor-
roreetrieken accents tusked would he
platelet teilln` where Mr* MabOrly WAS
gone, he felt moved to reply by tosellig
down bendle of thatch ion her off
hia fork, and sayiug: " Ott spelt' that
he seneabodf that keen or cares, me
Weide and entitle be bletherin` berts
etWayee •
Thlteelelly the bundle had a red -bot
'etntitiltiering core, sod as lt dropped on
Ftoineetniet bind, it knockee off hot liat,
eild let her hair alight, and
liteettalibeg hakes Were hen tient, She
*OS Beetee away, talitet end tetriftede
'Wet abeettiPetad ,e'Ver * stone, and fell
bet 'head egailatiti the well. which
Otenieltiet her leto unconnerrt
• By -UM lino that her troublesome
*mid eittes beet to her* Site had
,,Oeseteyett ttie hatronery ward O •
Wltetteeett Wethhotete a doleful
latteotrettheit Plittata. Valetta theilaaVitted
' tinned Were betting tin the
WitidevAsi Nor Ittimentivi tor-
liskt Out .nesesentmelO ,Withist this
UM* klutt yat
MOS -ritOogelloter her, ea
who ihied talked ttt'liter
dim tit the state seemong the
the inuttoeset doWn
tree totia,
oka drottele,
.04. Muth
Wee ail
hoe wee
ettighloo
Olga
But au the day after, when tee creep -
lug *Wow oti the floor had shrunk-
en iiitTIOlit to it* noontide skimpiness,
sihe stuidettly routed up quite awake.
Aust. outside the door, wheel was close
to her bed, sate hoard St tau:eller voice
*Peeking -the voieek of Den McClean.
licasaune held her breatti as the nurse.
a square -framed efolid person. was
called out to interview," a young na.an
Lrout about Eilbraeken. that was come
ere& after a girl." rattee voile would
leave sounded like heavenly music to
her, tf the echo at Martha's had D,ot
come harettly through itt and jarred it
into discord.
" Beg your pardon, ma'am," she
heard hlus say diffidently, "might there
be a girl by the Ilitatei of Roaanne Tier-
ney aa Of"
" la it the mailer bald the nurse,
aura 1 couldn't be WW1' you the
meows of the half of them that comes
and goes. What sera is. eller'
" Oett, a slip of a girl," solid Dan,
whose descriptive powers were not
great, " a slip of a girl-wid black hair
-and a smallish size aheels."
" Therea pleray of them, lake that. if
thatls all," staid the nurse, "we have a
biaek-haired one came in the other day,
not over big. Some aort of a tramp
she is, and got a crack on the head
wid a bit of the roof elippin' down on
her ; but 1 could be axin' her her
name. Rosanne Tierney did yow say
And what might you be to bar sup-
posin' e)he 1st Her brother maybe?"
It seemed to Rossame as if an end-
less pause followed this, question; Yet
Dan only hesitated for a moment be-
fore lbe answered: "Ooh, well, ma'am."
he aaid, " you mignt stay Pm as good
as a brother, anyway."
And with that a atortny darkness fell
upon Roeanne. For what could " as
good me a brother," signify, eaeept
marriage, with the stepenster, Maggie
Walab I She hoped to goodness she
might never Wive the mlafortune to
set eyes on either of the two of them
to the end of her life's days--a.nd sbe'd
aa lief that mightn't be very long -a
pair of black -hearted roguea-the vil-
lain might aunt go back the way he
MY LITTLE BOY.
against nay knee, little head is ly-
- leg,
Two eyes of blue are looting into
mine,
The breath of twilight in the air itt-
sighing, sighiog,
And twinkling stare amid the azure
shine.
With mother love the winsome/ace I
kiss,
And fold the hands so weary of their
play,
No sweeter joy a another holds than
Too soon, alas! the little feet will
stray,
flame.
When a, minute afterwards the nurse
returned to make her inquiry, the
tramp kept her heatk :wider the blan-
ket, and would only mutter in a huaky,
mumbling way : " I Minim any ouch
people at all -bid him. get along out
of that-eme name's Isabella Hill," facts
which were at once reported to Dan
outside in the ptisaage, with the addi-
tional de t i la that t he al real ere seemed
to be a eroas-tempered one, and per-
hape not quite right in her senses.
Rut at. thia moment imother visitor ar-
rived in the shape of a small freckled
and red-haired boy, who, was carrying
with an averae expeeselon. of counte-
nance, a large, gtaudile-wreathed straw
hat. " And what might aou be wantin',
Matthew Flanigan I"' said the nurse.
" Me mother bid rae:bringin' th' Dad
hat," said Matthew. It dropped oft
the girl tbat got hutted up at Pat-
Mahony's on Friday, and me brother
brought it, home, hut Idle SOD it might
be a loss to theireatitur that owned it,
so she sent me along wid it, end it's
him she'd a right to:ha' sent-
" Be the pewees of smoke 1" Dan
exclaimed, aelitIng hold of the hat,
" that's belongina to Rosanne, Tierney;
she got it new at Easter, and as proved
of hemelf in it ebe was as a little Pey-
ote*. Sure I remember thie tuft of
yeller roses wid red 'glass beads in
them cocked up at. the side of it ; I
wati Wien' ner it looked for all the
world like one of our old donkey's
mum ; alai was pain' ,her why wouldn't
she be sticking uptahe otber to match
it."
" For the matter of that," said the
nurse, " there's dolens of quare hats
goal' about the world, toad all of them
that detninted-lookin' you'd be hard
set to tell thenene from the other.
The aquil of the outlandisb gazeboes
you &BO on people these times I niver
wi Oa:eased."
" Ala I but I couldn't be mistook in
this one by any manes," said Dan
continuing to examine the• hat ; "sure
'twits satin' in front of me in the trap
all this way drivin' over from her place
to our place and back agin- of Easter
Sunthey, an' here itt is the very same,
Couldn't I be seem' the girl, ma'am,
just for a minyie for .1f she isn't
Rostannee--"
But here a voice called; loudly aod
clearly through the half -open door :
" Don't you offer to Ibe amnia' next or
nigh me, Dan McClean. I'mt no synch
thing. Gk. away home to Maggie
Walsh," It said, and Dan's sunburnt
face grew two inchee shorter at the
sound. "Glory be to goodness, It's
herself," he said., " and 'Me heart broke
thinkin' what bad become of her ever
eirtce Saturdas morning. Sure, I'll not
be eomin' in if yote're not wiahful,
iewel," he wild, peering warily round
the edge of the door, but what talk
at all was that you bad about Maggie
Walsh 1"
" It was me tomato, Martha Rent',
wee beillIO me ell manner," said Roe -
mule, who felt da if she were waken-
ing up out of e very ill-favored night-
mare."
" Trust Martha Relit, to be gabbin'
about what dieenleionsarn lama" etild
Den. " Troth I Well knew your atep-
mother waft mettle` than story about
this while back, and devil a word of
truth in it. 'Deed! Rosanne, that onid
woman Isn't anyt oo good I'M tbinkin'
But sure viliat matter about the pack of
them t Your Aunt Lizsie Mahonyes
atopplte wid her eister-in-law away at
Drum:elate. I diecovered that neaoh
yistardity-eind they bid 113$5 1be bringin'
you! to stay u,palheme till we would be
getthe married afore reapita begins.
Maggie WaLsh bested I Is it idling me
time I'd be trample: over the country
after her on a Mondaysenorning in th'
middle of hatneakin` So hurry, up,
botaey, and gii alleright attire the way
can be cumin' to fetch you. herrY
Jimmy Byrne's side -ear."
" And did you hean tell the quare
awful thing 1 dress at the farm -t hrow-
In' all Mrs. Conroy's, grand creme to
the pigat" said Rosanne, the recollec-
tion of this disaaber now beginning to
emerge from the chaoa of troubles
which had overwhelmed and obilterat-
eq it. Dut Dan replied unappalled:
" Why to be suns And was that any
reason for you to bet hrowise yourself
atm it, so to %locket Not It evere
eget of swarm. en Ireland was split, and
all the pigs le tie. country switumbe'
in the middle tt it wave, and yeur
stepmother and her deughter. add
efarthe Reilly. that can't be silo unless
abets etabbine along wid tbe lot of
go * few Cannaleye later ttheannts
Tierney wee merriest IN her gay bon
and etenton wreathed hat. It wen
elightly battered and thb,svoree fot
travel*, but it Would have beta en-
. rateful tor her to Alascerd als Only
ita timely terniog 11p on 4 former
critical befteen, it Might ipsoltably En-
ough at that rittomemf have been worn
hy ferletiti little diatrected vagrant,
instead a adorning dm proud and hap -
Py head ot Mtn. tlianitti McClean.
teg Toes bsesotif the Itegm Owl lieWe
lop thews would he tor thitt home, But
"rause* that adverse ciretindetancea,
Agaie Kees him to my hungry heart.
Ah, me I If I might sbield him aver
ao 1
Maylnip some day he'll kiss me and
depart,
And I thall sorrow ae I watch hire
go.
Secure I hold him in my arms to-
night
And iriother-like I lay him down to
rest.
Ilim curly head upon the pillow white,
His diniPled hands soft folded on the
breast.
1301( WARM
Yan liked plaching noalertaa teseelat the
love of tbs flenitiler More WI Meek. •
The. Poet heti trade meld, "Be it over
sturhhie, lbtars tao place like
bow." Wbst atekett a pleasant
happy home? We thistic it, is 'the one -
netts iatosreat, the sharing ef what
ww hese With other membere, tbe ma-
ul/Whoop which is awaketual in the
blurt by stdversity. In many of our
modern homes the cleildnut are first
everywhere, thsy slaver bave to give
up tbeir will to other*, they are exact-
ing of their pares:do. and of each oth-
er, forget the courteee that belongs
to refiuesseut. I wish young peeple
Oust etarting to vostke re home for
themselves, would show the ulna
courtesy to eacb other as ln their
cow dog daYa. and as the children
come. teach them by precept and ox -
simple. to be kind, courteous aud un-
selfish to eacb eater. Truly there ie
no place like Imam to educate chil-
dren in true eourtesea
I may not go and leave my darling
there,
So fair he looks within his cozy bed,
Ere one last touch upon the wavy
hair,
One tingering upon the tips so
red,
"God bless nay darling I" low I whis-
per then,
And silent as a watcher cif the
night,
I oboe the door, low breathing o'er
again
A mother's prayer to keep his stem,
SOME INGERSOLL SAYINGS.
SWAMI IIHASEARANANDA, 14IVER
NAKED- AND SELLMNIAHKEH,
.***-
We wee YUMA to Ilte, lettere er Wake-
ns* Wiest° Met Woe neyete4 se Mr
talkies Weesteeliestiona net the *Mos we
reseessaste gesix.
Swemi 131makaraestude, tbe tatasets
Hindu ascetic, a Berseres, is dead.
deettett Brehtlain., Wha kept !Oneself
naked and sealf-inammed, wee violets*
bY nearlY all .the Whin touriste dur-
ing their *My at ininaree, includiutt
th.e Prince a Wale*. He *Peet WS ilIe
in a rigid venture, given; uo beed
his visitors and patiently waited for
death in the holy cite, whieh, :Word-
ing tO Hindu belief, means life ever-
lasting.
'Although Swami was a celebrity lit.
tie was teamed byl his visitors a his
aetus.1 life or of hits belief* that dice
tated his peculiar aveticiam. we*
either a Udasi Digambar devotee.
more probably the latter. • The Udasi
live in monasteries, but they eat in the
houses of Hindus of all emotes, and
accept food cooked by other persona. At
the ereation of a new Udaai they dis-
tribute a sweetraeat called Imbue. Some
of them are called Naga, from nauga,
naked, because they go naked. Tbis is
also true of some other Hindu aects,
eluding the Goeains, and Bairagis. The
latter are inordinate beggars. Many of
these sectaries lead inunoral and erim-
anal livea, but ale Digambar devatees,
while they go naked like the othera,
lead pure lives, They live separately
from society and from all family con-
neotions
Ws Speeder*. Lectures and Lettere Are
Filled Willa Brilliant Apothegm*.
Here are a few of the brightest say -
rage of the great agnostic:
Napoleon. -1 would rather have bean
Frencti pemant and . worn wooden
dhotis. I would rather have lived in
a hut with a vine groping over the
door, mei the grapes gnawing purple
In the 9,1340X01111 Wows of the Autumn
sun. I would rather have been that
poOTI peasant, with. my loving wife by
sup side, koittlag as the day died out
of the eka-with my • children upon
any. knees and tbeir armee about me -I
would rattier have bean that man, and
gone down to the tongueleas ailence of
the dreanaleas dust, than to have been
that imperial Impersonation of forces
and murderer, known as Napoleon the
Great.
Befonmere.--Shall we not becoate
charitable and just, when we know
thee every Lust Ls but condition's truit,
that nature, with her countless hands,
Boa t bare the seeda of teare and crimes
-of every virtue Bed of every joy; that
all ,the base and vile are victims of the
blind, and that the great and good
have, at the lottery of life, by chance
oa• fate, drawn heart and brain?
A Child's Laugh. --Strike with the
head of fire, 0 weird musician, thy
hiarp Wrung with Apollo's golden
hair ; fill the vast cathedral aisles with
symphoires sweet and dim, deft touch-
er of the organ keys; bltrw, buglers,
blow, until the silver notes do touch
Lind kiss the moonlit waves, and charm
the lovers wandering midst the vine -
dad hills; hut lenow, your sweeteet
strains are discord, all, compared with
childhood'a happy laugh -the laugh
that fins the ercie witb light and every
heart with joy I
Sellishaces.-1 do not see how it is
possible for a man to die worth mil-
lions ot dollans In • city full of pain,
Where every day be sees the wither-
ed hand of want, and the white lips of
faraithe 1 do not seethow be can do it,
any more than lie could keep a pale of
Itruiner oa the shore vvhere hundreds
and thousands were drowning.
a.lashicin-Beauty.-1 am a:believer in
fasnion. It Is the duty of eveay wo-
oa,an. to make herself as beautifui and
attractive as she posaibly can. "Rand -
&erne in as hendsome does," but she ia
much handsomer if well dressedaEvery
Muni tabould look hia very best. 1 am
a believer in good clothes. The time
never ought to octme this country
when you can tell a farmer's daughter
simply by the gaaments oho wears. I
say tto every girl, and woman, no mat-
ter what the material ot your thane
may lbes no matter how obeap and
eottritiel it is, Out it liald make it ha the
fashion, 0 daughtem and wivety, if
you would be loved, adorn youreelves-
if you would be adored, be beauti-
tul.
Right and Wrong. -Everything 'is
right that tends.._to the happiness of
inenkind, and Wirarything' is Wrong
limb int:acetic& the sum of /tureen mis-
ery. WItat can incre,ase the happiness
ot thii world more than to do away
w evexy torm of slavery, end wit h
all war? What ean ineretiee the mire
ery of mankind more than to increase
POINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER.
With the oruetade against dirt, visi-
ble and invisible, the eane-eeated chairs
should come in for their share of at-
tention. They . require a vigorous
scrubbing with brush and warm suds,
to which a little hotteehold ammonia
has been added. Scrub both sides of
the seat, rinse well and dry in the open
air. Willow ehaira am benefited by a
bath in warm emit water. If they
have lost their natural color, it is toad
that a &Outten of chlorine will restore
It.
To renovate the tops of writing -
tables and /leather chairs, uponge
lightly with warm aoapeucie. then wipe
over with the white of eggs. whipped
stiff.
To clown painted walls, waith with
a large sponge. dipped in warm water
in which sada. bas been dissolved, us-
ing always le downward movement.
Change the water often. ; Wipe dry
with waate or soft flannels.
bit of Bone applied to a creaky
hinge will usually cure its stiffness
and ellence Rs creaking.
Sand soap is reconamended t18 special-
ly ueefal in the ease of small boys,
whose hands often ranee to yield to
the softer persuasions of ordinary
soap and water. It may be made at
home much eheaper and better than
it eon be purchased. Cut into small
Pieces any pure soap and melt it
When quite soft, 'remove from the tire
and stir into the mixture about half
the quentity of clean, dry sea sand
that has been well heated. As soon
os the mixture is cool enough to
Aandle, roll into belie or cut Into
squares. and put in a cool pleats to dry
and he rden.
A tittle salt sprinkled on a hot
stove will remove any disagreeable
odor.
Few things are more irritating
than to be ready; to tie up a package
and -find no string, or to carry a few
apples, oranges, eggs or bulbs a short
distance and find no bag to hold them
Strings should alwaya be woand in a
bell and kept rehdy for itnmediate use
where the familyr may find them, and
paper bags, as soon aa emptied, ahouid
be folded neatly, told laid in a drawer
for use as needed.
,NO. better coveringsean be found for
the milk or cream jug, the opened can
or the gravy boat, when set away
with their contents. than a palter tag
pulled over the ,mouth.
U. Ea&
SHE KNEW,
" Alt," berried, kneeling itt nor tett
. tear devoted tor Met"
" you Will •tnerrY Om; *Ati I WIll
• . IlenrY,",ithe allaWbred. " On
Will lifit An. That W** Whit MY t
'MUMMA *Sid, and'. beferti 'Ws bad
fettle *deaf the thnteh hittmt tell*
ing h4* 4t. Wanted vtle tfd 'Weer ASty
ttett •
sitemsetai
A :intINiettng Ifin tiveiteh for
triAity toK40,, fftt441i41,0010
itatorous,„ Alto ,
teeter ear. *thietest
..0.0•1110=••
HOW TO LAUNDER LINEN.
Make a lather of pure oastile soap,
using comfortably, hoc water and
enototh soap to make a good lather.
To it add a teaspoonful of powdered
borax, Cleanse the linen by plung-
ing up and down in the water, rub-
bing out any stains between tbe bands
The borax takes out the duet and
whitens the goods. Then dip in one
water after another till no soap re-
mains. If the oulora run, pour water
through the linen until the color is
carried off. rhe colors rarely run ex-
cept in first washing, if the best silks
are used.
The water should be squeezed out,
and, the article then tossed in a freab
towel till partially dry, when it may
be hung up. It should be absolutely
dry before being pressed, for heat de-
troys the silk lf applied when it is wet.
Here is where many fail in taking oare
of their linens. The linen must be
dampened in order to iron it properly
-to stiffen it and make it perfectly
exaooth and fresh -but the silk not at
all. When the steam caused by the
hot iron on the wet silk goes through
ir dulls and flattens it, so that it
even takes the stamp a the warp of
the ironing sheet. A dasup cloth on
the back a the work does the same
tang, and both will force the dye
out into the linen. To iron properly:
"When the piece is dry, lay it, right
elde down, on a sheet folded alx or
Mgbt times. With a wet velvet
eleottge dampen set:Alone of the linen
-ot a centre plea% for instance, ateat
one-fourth. Pessis the Spiange quickly
over the embroidery, for the linen will
Own% tbe moisture more readily then
the silk. Now draw the Been and the
stitohes of the embroidery into place.
A hot iron, ores that will juat escape
items:eking, gnould be at hand and
should• be palmed qUickly over the
piece, with uti Inteleteitilate eloth be-
tween, but diretitly on ties revere*
side ot the work, Iron with the grain
Of the linen, never on the bier. It
is ury mouser,' to remember thitt
when punting around linen, COEN-
t015/10A with the 'wallops on tke
straight; afterwards, in a mond
teixolung up, thetle may be pressed dir-
ectly out, thus Venting them tirmly
IMO plane. It it beat not to iron over
meow) time, tor We takes reit the
stittneee the arat his put in, A, eery
not IVA will de the Work pettedly in
the first ening °Ter, if peciptiely bend -
kid. Theereetie sheltie not ba folded,
bob shtedid be tolled on tubs *blob
may; be made of a plot* a Stitt paper
et eardliotth
AXINIVIltAII IN I'M itOatil.
What 'I* thet mites our ben* at-
tractive to the t Write* Atm! •
*011ie. It it the hituty of thtt tittro
lettings, the linnotoutitte eteethent
the table or the totaltiosi ot the &WA
that it Want thee* thliatt May Mkt*
tittiff idethetle bek de th4t
tOtIldtkil tit their tialMet
oUotrifott tkdt tiOatiialof
00444, $944,04 410404 '4407
iiheW iikOre **nth* tiodt
rods *et their thlidlosttke MAWS
**de *WO- ter 'tit richt Ind WellAtte
I* OA ft irodid look tioit
W ba diesalted, es4 ell Will lase, the
trite heettWeMdge Cited end bettiaSS
Vierietiall40`
%tee peenieneon wesititaget0t1 Years
ago, teue Ite fieifthel;114. -*Oa tughty
Years he Ahe lethiedeOttekeet
at *Mate* hate Peen at Wetrie daeing
thee, f9ur•accars Yeare,nut the G.0114104!
is still the mitred river ,of litudno,
the goody wells ot thive AMA Viihne
anii mall believed, to contain * parity-
aieteents theaallatialatt stilt ptutfertie
their mischiewoutt Prenhe *lend the
*keine of the metairoffe,
elude under English rule is not ao
powerful as it mice was and the im-
morelitioa of the Braluninical sada are
restrained by the Wong 613113 of re -
prosaism, but the =civet religion wite
much of its mendicauoy end nastiness
Still retains ite 'hold elioet the PeoPie
of India, How eitereare this hold la is
proved lby the self-irnposted martyr-
dom of Swami Bb,askarananda.
CANALS con SAMMY.
Slat Their Pertain Aro Very &urge V1 hos
ever irlfter rewire ettereessrat.
The Manchester Ship Canal, 00111i*Ot-
lug Maneheeter and Lentrtio01. out
490,000,000. or *15,000,00o more- than the
original estimate. The tent of the
Nicaragua Canal. to connect the dative -
tie end the Pacifio through Central
Areerioa, and thereby shorten the dis-
tance between New York and San
Francisco from 15,600 to 4,000 miles, le
variously eatianated at from 1100,000,-
000 to .200,000,000, aceording to the
route adopted. The Eines Canal cost
$100,006,000. The North Sea Canal in
Germany wet •37,500,000, the North
Rolland and the Corinth. canals ;15,-
000,000 each, and the Panama Canal
eas octet to date $250,000,000.
Canals when eucoessful are generous-
ly so. The gledive's shares in the
Suez Canal, purchased by the British
Government in 1676 for #20,000,000, are
now worth more than C20,000.000, and
there are many Indications that the
future value of the Suez Canal shares
will be even greater, tn view of the
fact that this canal enjoys a peculiar
monopoly of busineas which enables It
without danger froa:a competition to
charge very heavy tolls and to enforce
their collection without danger of Gov-
ernment interference, the oanal being
practically owned by the Engliah Gov-
ernment. which is administereag the
financial affairs of Egypt.
Another country in which the canal
system is a souroe a large profit is
Holland. Holland has nine Mace of
ea,nal for every 100 square miles of
area, a proportion not equalled else-
wlaere and four times as great as in the
United Kingdom. The Dutch canals
have an aggregate length a 1,890
miles. and for their maintenance the
State expends 13,000,000 yearly. The
Helder, begun in 1819 and campleted
eix years later, is 60 miles tong. 120
feet wide and 20 deep, allowing two
merchantmen to pass abreast and
navigable for the largest vessels. The
North Sea Canal, built in 1863-74, 10420
feet wide and he deep, and brings Am-
sterdam within fifteen miles of the
sea; length. 14 -miles; coat, eto,o4o,000.
The success of the Kiel 'Canal, con-
necting the Baltic with the North Sea,
has led to increased popularity for
canals in Germany, and there has been
org,anized in that country a company
to construct a mid -European canal
connecting Germany with European
Turkey. The proposed Dew route Uses
tbe exiating connections between the
navigable river and canal systems of
Germany and the Danube. in Austria.
There are now 9,000 miles of waterways
in Germany, of which 67 per cent. are
rivers and 33 per cent. canals; and
while the proposed extension of the
German canal system into Austria
would entail a large expenditure, the
benefits of it in a commercial way
would be considerable. Plans have el -
ready been adopted for connecting the
Danube with the Elbe.
Unlike railroads, the revenues from
the operation of which cat be estimat-
ed in advance with awn° approach to
neeura0y, oanala are constructed with-
out any assurance of eerpayment to pro-
jectors. The Erie Canal, the chief,
canal in the United States. the oon-
atruetion of which cost about 11011,000,-
000, has paid in toile collected $130,000,-
000 regardless of the fact that a num-
ber of years ago the canal was made
free for all and all toll charges were
sruelnecoevessdOf thein NthnicargangnuearaCiannapinl iwionllthben
as great in a penuniary way as that of
the Suez Canal.
COW TAW *la SOOTY
loud Pacimpes, * 4,5*40*-444 Wetc.
LIVE APART.
A Digambar is one who has all the
world for a coverlag. In hia manner
of life Swami Bhaskarananda practic-
ed even more than the customary as-
centiciam of the Digambar and he en-
tirely avoided the gTeediness and glut-
tony of the Udasi. Living apart from
all the rest of the world he became a
celebrity in hia retirement and his
place of retreat became as' touch an
objeat of curiosity to touriats as the
historic 'Mow places of Benaree.
!Senates ie to the Hindu what Mecca
is to the Mohometan, Jerusalem to the
Jew and Calvary to the Christian. It
ia the holy city of India. It is so holy
that many distant raja/as always had
d,elegates living there who performed
for them the requisite servicee end
ablutions. Its anelent. ileum is Cosi,
the Splendid, which the Hindus atilt
retain. It was the ancient seat of
Brahminical learning and it is atilt the
home of many of the priesta of Brah-
ma and the resort of pious pilgrims
from all parts of India, who come to
make their ablutions In the sacred
river, tbe Gan,ges. Lt has many templea
and holy wells, but ttie streets are
narrow and unsavory and stenches as-
sail the noses of visitors at every turn.
When the Prince of Wales visited
Benares he went,to the so-called tem-
ple of the monkeys and the wells of
Shiva and Vishnu as well as to make
a call upon the devotee Swami Blies-
karananda. Little was said of the
Prince's visit to the recluse oy the spe-
cial correspondents of the London pap-
ers, but his presence. at the sbrine of
the monkeys was told with great min-
uteneas of detail.
REASON FOR NICKNAME.
wars and put obtains upon more human
limbs? What is conscience? if man
were incapable of suffering -if man
ciould, not feel pain -the woad "'coastal -
ewe" never nould htive reseed his
lips.
Feer. -.Fear paralyzes the brain.
Progress is born a courage. Fear be -
'heves, comage doubts. Fear falls up -
MI the earth end prays, courage stands
ereot and thinks. „Fear retreats, cour-
age advaoces. Fear is barbariam, cour-
age is civilization. Feats believes in
witchcraft, in devils and ghosts. Fear
le religion, oourege is science.
Power, Gola.-It is better to be the
enaperor a one loving and tender heart
-end she the empress of lours -than
to be the eraperor of the world. Gold
impoverishes. Only the other day I
was ivbere they wrenen it tram the
mirterly, attach of the rooks. When I
aaw the tuouatiaus treeleara sbrubless,
filoweniesso-withont even a speiar of
graera-sit seeniedi to me that gold has
t he same effect upon the soil that holds
it as upon the man who lives and late
ars only for it. It affects the land as it
does the man. it leaves the heart bar-
ren, witbout a flusver ot kindness
without a blossom ot pity.
tom -Love la the only bow ou
dark cloud. It is tbe morning and
evening. etas It shines upon tbe babe
end abode its radiance Mt the quiet
tomb. It is the metier of art, implant
a poet, patriot and phlioeophor. It
in the du and light of every beart;
builder of every home, kisidler of every
fire no every hearth. It was the first
to dream of utunottality. It fine tbe
world with welody-for mutate •the
VOIO0 levee Love is the inagielen,
thes enchanter, that changes worthless
things to Joy, and makes right royal
kbega and queens ot common clay. It
la the perfucae a the wondrous flowev,
the heakt, and withoutt that saored
passion. that divine sweon. we are less
than beasts but with it earth is hea-
ven Red we are gods .
A HOER DELICACY,
The Tut:weal Boer will tett almost
anything in tho Beech, fisher font line,
for, all es grist the* cateneet to his /me
tronotaio MIll, anst the following mix.
tere is inted Meat doled/able by the
duteority of the Mettle& clients: A
greet *guars Mice Is mititilf a tut made
of coarse, unfitted melt 'end covered
with a thlok leyer ot lidav-apreferably
stfliWbsTTY; row of mullets Is thee
Plated tat top, and the Oil theta the
eandine bat is liberally poured tense
the Whole.. A, loud *bunking of lips
and Other inaltifeetetlerls a thorough
appreelettai tteorty the (demoted of
tide deltoid* beittletehddthe s bat the( un-
losphlittldated Beer only indelges in this
/SUMO' teltett be %WM Mt 0,10 allipsd-
• treed. Orate, regettlitiiii OA *Ouse.
the Gesteleteitutwith the Ileld
yeenettenthada -Mite %title tett
leilind the WHIM gnat latlf
'tenter* With the Omen
St" tilt
impro
1k J3c)()1144 FOR nate WkAnel
THE IVEY PATENT EXTEESIOS SHOE CO.,
Aksti sinless to MOM* Oka address ig army INJADDIAD and Tf+PW' VarAVU T1`0.4. IWO
WWI 01}4141/ SA, 0140t WI* tehlit4tiortts tetaieseotiter.:104 kr, uttering's; md it4lt $
*WV"; W. AUK./ 1ALO 3A00 Itu'llau take the MOWN* te write ler cheaters an ram
tom* At imoistot. GO co« or 41,1r XItitAL. SO SAAO,Akt AD4 4,44 Miter wearing It
tRODW.D.. Set 00131fiDol oaten of ite totes. •
gm*Iritcash's *YE ftwthe twit It UDAP4411 ens perigee. the pueltat.eadoteasti
100/001, 30 Welk Ann**. to wilk Vitt Wig aq111 ectathert, to wear *or ordlorol Sarll
gitattheaktber sues 414/elarinee ask wen Iottelleta 0911411, 1101a0POI4
Roe etW Ask for tenni egoste, Andreae. '
VINO 11. NW MU; • • CAPitikit
The hide at* cawr yields about Mir- WOMOMetelii 10011itat
enitaset ta *valet liadeetite. itmeloa
ty-five pout& of leether. soevreet. eon elera fottosisre..144.1LI g. muatigt
044
O'KEEFE'S !VIA LoT Cterre tassel "uung "Vag 64-41;;;44,Ii-trattroilm%
1 or Lot des mud 01,o in Alma
V 1. Limn weola Tensee.natNERALASETIT afege for swift*
0490D1,111, Dirootee
EbeEttane. et= tar wend ementsteets *ma.
China and Japateturolsb more than
one-half ef the .world's supply of silk.
How's This ?
We after One aUndred Dollara Reward foe
any case of Catania bat, esteriet, be unred
Ball's Catarrh:Care.
F. J. (wasp( eck.'0., Praia.. Toted°. 0.
We, the uaders geed. baye known 10. J.
Cheney for tbe last 11 year., arta heave* him
correctly he:amiable la all boainent Inensect•
ion, and Ortancially able to curry out any obit-
gadea . de lay their tem
Warr& Timex. weeks es rtructeate. T01,010,
0. WALDO.% KINN 4Oi Maitvis, Wnolo-ale
bragetar. TeledO, 0.
Were Oaterrh CUrS le adieu internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and DUO AtIel sur-
f lose of the sy to. Priem, 75e. per bottle.
Sold by all dru,.g ate. Testimonials free
Haire Faintly etas are the best.
Inue-eyed people are rarely color
blind The gray -eyed are usually the
best in distinguishing slight variations
in tints.
There is good reason for the nicaname
that Europeans have applied to this
shrine of Indian superstition -the Mon-
key Temple. There are monkeys °vette-
where-up in the neighboring tree8, oak
the walls and roofs and nearby houses,
an the fronts of the shops, in the roads,
mad streets that serve as approaches to
the temple. This part of Benares is a
city of monkeys -mischievous monkeys
that sometimes burl stones at passers-
by. It is said that a band of monkeys
ouce did valiant battle for a mythical
hero of Hindu tradition -hence this
temple which is sacred to the simian.
When Wales arrived at the temple
he was supplied with a plate of parch-
ed peas and a number of white sweet-
meata a which he was assured the
monkeys had many times signified
their approbation. The Prince's ar-
rival was the signal for a gathering
of the simians in whose special honor
this great monkey house is maintain-
ed. From every direetion these agree-
able animals rushed to welcome the
Prince, who will some day becorae Em-
peror of India. They. came running
over and across the walks reserved for
the passage of his Royal Highness;
they tumbled down from the minarets
of the temple; they wriggled through
holes and crevices known only to the
monkeys of this Monkeyeminster ; they
hurried through the doorways. For-
tunately they happened to be peace-
ably inclined at the time of the
Prince's visit, and so royalty escaped
becoming the victim of their mis-
chievous oramits. It was observed,
however, that the lace on the Prince's
coat was a great temptation to the
sacred eimians of the Monkey Temple
-they looked at hia uniform with glis-
tening eyes. It is probable they had
been well fed in anticipation of the
Prince's visit and so were restrained
from trying Wreaks a dinner of the
insignia of royalty.
HIS ONLY CREED.
Swami Ilhaakarananda's whole life
was devoted to one object -that of ob-
tainitsg emancipation for the imprison-
ed merit by snob bodily, austerities as
he believed would ennthilate its con -
teams connection with the body and
with material things. He sought for
himself such a deliverance as would
result in a statif of divine tranquility
even while he lived. Believing that
the passions alone were the sources of
pain he bore his self-imposed suffer -
in a ea neceasary to fit his individual
rit for reuoion,with God. Aecord-
ing to Hindu ;belief en apirit is God
inttkngible and connected with mat-
ber. The spirit of man is individuated
deity, imprisoned and degraded. Com-
plete abstraction and absorption must
be obtained before the andividuated
spirit can be united with deity.
To attain this end Swami Bhatskate
soutuda tos000k his kindred and turned
his baok upon emitter; lived a life of
nakedness and self-ianmurernent, and
sat in a pattern' posture of the body
for Many yeers Obeli by theae austeri-
ties his spirit ttal.ght. 'be freed ftom
subjection to matter. That there
could bo no greater martyrdom than
thet *bleb this dovetails theft for him-
self itt atteate.d.by, the faet Met tour.
Lite la India Were not eettiant wItb
vhetting the Golden:Temple, the thrirte
of the menkeys and the ceespools of
the gods, but almoat witboilt eneep.
then direeted their footidepei to hte
tell the 'heathen eaint desalting re-
union enth Ged. Eisen Christian max.
tyrology tells no more pathetic tale
Of the seerifies of the, body to save the
tout.
THE
net eltniA? ratas." a Bentres Drab-
rentnred to media, when Chris,
Dimity tird attempted to get t foot-
hold in the -hap City% "the werahip of
Gunge win veld*, Ihe chitin* of ideate
MOPE SPRfNGS ETERNAL.
Podsnip, meeting elderly pereon-By
Jove! Is it possible 1 'Aey old school-
teacher. By the way, do yob reanem-
beat that yom said when I was in your
class that I'd dm an the gallowst
Elderly Persou-Well, you're not
dead, yet.
Revival of Trade.
Reports frona the United States sup-
port 'the view that trade interests have
V GB tly improved Decently and that the
business outlook for thenuture is en-
couraging. This will be welcome
news to the people of Canada, Bine§
our own trad,e interest will be stinut-
lated and improved. In nothing has
this improvement been shown in a
more marked way than in the increas-
ed sale of Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-
traotor. Times being dull every-
thing not absolutely needed became a
luxury and its sale beca,me stationary.
Now it is different. Sates have in-
creased vaetly, deubtlese as it has
proven the only safe, tture, and pain -
base remedy for oorne, and wise peo-
ple will use no other. ,
weel••••••
Some of the modern eoefety novels
were evidently written With a decol-
late pen.
MONTREAL NOM OIRILITINIC
ttllifsti4 tette' tir ;Ii11:::"147r %/Me Zit"
ww..-_,„110110110 stoom Ten to one hundred dollars
11510914001110011716r011$11t8 .tuLswal'a:414v1.7113.11,
essableal"Ls.'"'-11-stulle. 111. EIT61";;;;;;r°"""isr.;;:
Mi. COLL EG E,
THE NININIO, & HARRISON
SitilliTh111111 ,
Celi:Yougetted.College Sts, Toronto.
WM. IMIEVICE eittrasamm A SPECIALTY.
VgiugrAtywatftraLtklikt=
in-at/A.41:ot! grteln("dr0 ILT1 ISAR". HAIIIII8011, Prileolpele
SHOW CASES. WALL CASES
Office and Bank Fixture; Modern
Stoic Fronts, Mirrors and Plate
Glees. For low pricee write
TORONTO SHOW CASE CO.,
It AMARA W., MOM. CAN.
The " Balmorelp° free etc) tu'.54164.
- -
Hotel,Carciake, dPey"p"°017;
Gi.T.E.13Gdhxb, Moo. real. Geo .Uoteluke Co.! ?rep A.
ST. sing& 'HOTEL-P6017:c:;,111;111-f5-1.g:-.:-.1;411..
AVESSt 11-0!!!"
Pirst-climo Conmercial iteles;:.k8
proseutenta-Retee moderate.
The Queen of Madagascar bats her
best demises made in Paris, and some
of them emit several hundred dollars
each; yet she alwaye goes barefoot-
ed.
W. P. C. 986
iiiii!1•211••••••
CALVERT'S
Cairn *Hu ,Distrefootants. Soap* Olat
mane, Tooth Pimenisret, ate., have boon
Am -krona WO modals and diplomas for sups. lor
excellence. Tmd v rviljunu• uwo prove 4. tniecti-
oue lustureg. Awes our 'parer to obtain •
*apply . Ltota malted fr opplleatiOti.
F. C. CALVEhe & CO.,
MAILICHNOTE61„ • • IIINGLAND.
ss Band
EARN
TM* beautiful
rolled gold dog
se with three
sellbe.oes demo Austrian Rose
eilck Ms lotstat'eetti.-They
ere napainbable. piste, end
sully end leather,. return Pe;
mussy, int ws mad ten *Moue
Bag in werstIleted gm, by re
tura moll.
Novato Specialty Ce..
PM11111. F. -Taranto ann.
Dominion Line ROYAL MAIL
STEAMSHIPS
Montreal end Quebec to Liverpool
Large and fast Steamers Vancouver,
Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman.
Ram of passage 1- First Cabin,1150 upwards B000n4
515; filtotrage, 022.50 and 023 60.
12or further information apply to local agent., or
DAVID TORRANCE & CO., General 00eniao
1? dro docramout flt., Montreal.
Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etC.
Every town oan have a band.
Lamest price, ever tooted. VInv tatat ogur, 601 Moe
tratione,tualled tree Write us ror unything lo
elude or Musical lo.trup000tA.
WHALEY ROYCE • CO., - Torortto, Can.
Catarrh bladder permanently ourva Write
of the now, throat, 10.0a1.11
for alveolars t. and 01 oer boo.
Tho Indlan Catarrh Cure Co.. 146 lit Jame...it-Montreal
oK NIGHT=Ouzi,t=
WANTED °
bnolt illovelties_r•ft,fee_6:1
sellers on the market to -day. Address THE G. S.
SPECIALTY CO., 69 Adelaide Bt. M., Toronto.
Garment who:rat: 1=1.e, antfax:. Up -
Cutters 1 c. W. BUNT 4100.5,Toronte.
StammerersF"zr4
. cured sae
where, write to
Dr Arnett, ROM wkowillsoallamros hews mows
Pis °swami Commission Co., Limited,
for. Moot-Markst 13•11*Ht• AL, Toronto,
OAD get you beat prioes for your Apples, Butter, Eggs,
Poultry. end. other product. if yottablp it to them.
TIO MINTS Cutting Illehool offen special advent/lg.
tq all deailruus quiriog thorouoh knowiedeie
[bailie, 'Aid NItcb.g lieutieme..'s Garments. Writ. for
oarticulars,
FOR ovEte FIFTY TRANS
MRS. ernistowil SOOTHING SY bm beet.
weed by =Oho* tot their children teeth . neon**
Om WM, softens the genie, Ohre pain, atom wind
eelle, and fa the best remedy for Mar/bona 25.). • bet.
He. Sold by all drtiggista threngbent tits world. 54
ware end adt for " Mrs. WItitiorb Soothing Syrup.
...•••••••••1
Some men who hate more money
than brains are on the verge of bank-
raptcy,
• Pharaoh lec 111 Peyne, of Greater. Gee
owe thinetwitate.
Fashianable society in Paris bas dis-
carded envelopes, end now folds Its let-
ters in the Old Myles sealing them with
*ex or wafers.
Teddhlid• rgeitniSig"4
esteem,
The, annual average yeeld tt eaeb tea
plant is one fpctend and quarter.
WWI.*
L El?' Ot., r-kul tItt.
Saki* drugg sec: a bottle.
siess.
A beby carriage:With 11.411 attached
Its the Ittetie nee/tatty. The wheeling
ot the estrtieketi tip'eritteet the tan. Jwit
Wire the ehthre We.
113 Tong* St.. Tweets..
"'RAVIN ARANO" lesekletaah
never bidden' is guaranteed Water-
proof, Ask h %take no other. Ewe
. yes Rubber Clothing Co., Montreal.
HAHRIS 41"1"2"113
Wholesale eels. Lees letesur ietcasenie
Litaid.cOrft;i4NAeL
WILMS 111"., STD.
141111o, SCRs A ewes.
LAW tairii..itees'eene
Y,_ePrd.SA. rein, 11111
stond Rt. vv., Torclutrt
Catholic Prayer :;C:.%"°417,1747.
Rellelons Pictures. Statuary, and Cbutth cruantente.
Eductitionel Works. Mail onlers Noche prompt, own -
don. & A SADLIER OR, Mentreid.
_
COSMO SOW MU titesehm.
lAPOO owl AAA goldbireIt
dr 03 QUINN W. %NOW •
32% Profits for the Month
08' Y. Tlido mummy, efter tr Me the 4 Per tamt
monthly couPoue maturing Aninisi I, have renial Ing
surplus of 28 por cent. Afto (haw um; oxpenomi. and the
amount carried to the femme fund there reniatna to thy
credlt of the invest re a amplus over divultnd of 16 49,
per cent Any aweilut from 01 Atmore. recelvied for
peomOt.introwthAtimikeitmireoen, ifIll000mpag nvirf:foolloro“..
Oataida Permanent Chamber., la loronto St.
Michigan 1 and for Sale.
41•14 1101131 OWE FARMING segos -A rtENAO.
era tgeo,eateeter and Crawford Ommtles. TAM por
tee& MithiffiDA Central, Gwynn's, gmaiee,„, 4„0
Loon Lake Itelimeds, et ;prices ponying from S3 to SI
per acre. These 'Ando are 010.8 to itlitt4T1DVID
Chur‘iio, rte., and AM be sold ma moor
reasonable terms. Apply to .
R. M. PIEBOR, A gent, Waft Bey City, Mich
Oe J. W. CURTIS. Whittemore, Mich
e PHOTO 1.-titeReViait,
0 N LS t NG. eee",
el() Se CLAIDL TOP•ONTe
. _
pATENts „.1'..tliddetertinksullointieutzscopl);igitt....
IM%A.VIVITO°711e4 RWeillittall'adinali.o. t.,
notan Pell* TeltrogertuUdIng, Toronto, Oat"
WHITE'S PHOSPHO SODA
'An Enoteacing Phosphate; excellent' cleanser for liven
kidney ead stomacktakee the owe et weal tag , ,premrs-
thins 'now Of bitailoilte, Kt %Meet It lehmedrate7Pleldby
alIdtuggiste, In lik, 25o. 50c end stud pecked*.
IONA tintrereita..,271wwittstopst.11..tarstitis,
CARD INDEX...
%
The only perfect system for 'wet.
les names and endless* $3.
Sample tray outfit
The ANN* t000lakty Mfg. Os.,
/dented
Mead 124 1340 Ma TORONTO- resew i NanatarimL
-
ROOFING awl Cheat Hotel Works.
ROOFING SI,ATIS 16131sok,
Red De Gene D. RIAU CLACK 1111A EDS i;fle eat
Public AM/ Ilieh fichoolteMorouted 14006rit iNkth
flool Tar, sta MOOFINO TILE (See New City Riad
nta, Timotto, iklue lay our 1100. Mend Ceilings, Cor.
Lilo A OA Eithditia fornlehed for ork ConiPlete oriel
enderlaill blotted to en% port of theorem.," Phone rim
Off HMI& slew, esitemetaiwieteer 61111.,Thrflata.
Brantford
Galvanized Steel
Windmills and
stew was OWN
Wats Minders,
Woo and Wood rumps,
SOOPloo• 1311ANTFORD cAN.
EADI4 for Now Catal gas Mention thl. paper.
00 LD
HA,PLEY
&MUIR
Go co
IFREE'," every boy 'engirt who sends us the
foil anus end whines of fire boys or
girlatever 14 feats old) and their men add mo.
WS w1,1 award a handsome blonde waist set.
Ws require ell who are awarded the waist set
to dirbotell5yrkge. of our Lemonade Poonlet
ini &terra. Atte. i I tiGAMG 1 ogagtotZ
CO Us ny express, money order Of paatal not%
and wo unlike pm In eddiMon to egoist set en
dleffma4 bracelet . In order St induce Immo.-
, riees.to ell elm snake retools inside twelve dole
frorn ',motet of /deem will turtbstare n love-
, 418...,,,,t,,y.r, RitNN ilgririx uousito.
FARM FOR SALE
•
iv. shim areueeen
a weenie Wilmot Tp.. Out. "ante north ol
Nen Dundee end 6 miles south of Petersburg oil
%Tu.; the lend elopes gently towards south and mats;
glob clay loam, in et good state of cultivation ; them
area sores of orchard and gerdea. about 29 owes ol
hardwood bosh, ceder and smart hedee around
set t water IC heti* ; barn supplied with riving
is, and 30D maple trees bov&ting on Com; I an!
prover wheel on bent ; strata
r :al es %tit 45 modal,. bAllitixoC aprION crop
011000 3.1,tith or *Or crop. Ter Loma
addreee ISRAN ESSMAN. ete Dandest. Out
it Oa. NOMA Wrifigill- myarry-
" PEEK,
The BeStiCiloWn
For Farmers, Usti,
04,..khr
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL. MAIL 01% litalate.40*
STEAMERS 1 itTfirt" "
MOO TKVIOAY
From lAsexpool.
re' .4
IndS
1
reit Ina, nee" stew
W. * 144660,1,
81111081-0011101
itteatti:
vislaidop 'WOWS.
lettaeterameltivie
aloe MS** tf benkletirdern
reilateitt iliesefeititetiate Reale
Atielo
Prom Moutrea/
24 Aug RATAN/AN . 7 Sept
31 Aug CALIFORNIAN 16 Sept
7 sue TALNIII 21 Sept,
14 Se t PARISIAN 26 Sot
33 EWA RAVAIMAN 6 0o.
sell from Liverpon 24, andIrOlt Montreal Sept. 7
The nertuT:e35e9.4.0., Beverien, 10,000 tooa will
Coble P lad *wird*
Seated Cetnn-436.00,_ ,Retarn $6650.
Steerege-/Anert1044, Lentton, Glaagow, Londonderry
or QlleelardOlin, $2.$50,
For tiekttbi MASS hateneatioo seer to ken agent a
lis 11414411.411lie it Yew it., /wont',
or 11.41A. ALLAN, SMISECIMM.
• -
CA NADA P ERM A Ili ENT
Loan and Shvinge Company
•1142K5, 1866.
TiM1 Olden and Largest Cainsulitui Mort -
Kahl hhfikrIDON
Paidem Capital, • • $2,bocecno
Reserve Fund - • • 1,200,000
Mae MTN, -Yemen ete Tereete.
Stem* elfiees-vitettiesg, ssaa, Yaneettver,
OttPOSITO 11170161V101 Interest allotted
DICIENTlfelleIl Isamu tor 1. 2. & 4 or yearn,
WIth laugh* .birpbvis attached.
ntialte Litters* tetrority Of real eiteuentortgeges,
Goventenent bad Alreclelpel Bonds, ete.
tar hotter pertioners apply te
1. tinttitette MASON
etelesiter. Treat..
Elk at 4,,toreolog:
tevidiatt
oito
,„
en* WI
tried
1 yt maid
• thet%
retifiglia Inc
HINES&
tor f
Meths
• dia.
'CA