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llos. Wbsn tin- niunmn wind* were alghlng, when tbe goldeu leaves were dying, lu Dm aiiilmlanc-x oam Tim, And we onrMts gatber'd round him, as tile gruff bouiw numoou bound Inn. Geutly bound aoh shaltor'd lnub . 8orh a haiiiUiuiH little fellow , Ilk* a ualo hung the yellow ( iris around hii shapely head, And we look d at oue another when us cried out JIT 111 ui tliwr. As we tuck'd oim in his bad. Ah' tad cm'itii was there for weeping in the awskdrhesveooe lay lepum Peac-ufuUy, wiioaa frtmsiad love Piling her darling fr mi th uasemeut to the fire- man nign thi* banein IK Kr* <h braath I tno (lames above: Oua more victim wuure tue butU* rears aloft its hi. Loins throttle. Spewnig f.irtli it<helliah Bra; One uiorx worn. li>D8->uariug wuuisn, viotlui of tiio vil. inhuman Fury of a drunken sire. Soald wo ever hope to lava him " or lid Death already oravv htm '.' hul we at our muluiijbt meal . Would the light of b.insn gladueM rade benaalb the uallor'd U'lnumi Of ihe griui dMtrnyar's sal ? 3ine the good Uud w mid befriend him, of His merry Ha would t^ud bull. Yet His purpose who can tell " Not at Him for us io cavil Who tha future can uu ravel, And Who doetb all things well. Lit* and Duath march side by side tears and laughter are allied In thoao wards where Lova. divine, Hath iipraiMKl tbe b<wd altar, where the blind, the bruii'd. ib bait an lioilziwi at Couipasaton'siarlns. And we laugh d at bis odd fanaies, smil'ad un little Tim < proud j|lano-a At his bed card, on which bs Had dictated. " Tiuiaey Pidgin, age eleven ; fur rolium Pa t ma down a Mutbody." ATS ! and could tba gentle Wesley lu our ward have aaiu'ii accaas, ba Would barn lv J Tim s patient smile. Potant witnans tbat tba lowly ars Dot sbunn d uf tha Most H.i y. Nor tho back ilnmx wholly Tile.) For, biiidrt tha paaluiist's Tones, baruil ess (ell a father's curses (Born of many a drunkan scsna). By a miii liar's prayer from barm ba bad satiated in the army Ot tba bumble Nazarena. Tat our petting never spoll'd bun God, 111 suf- fering, bad aesoU'd biui Of all fr iwarduess of bean . Nought but kind words could oua utter to tbis offspring ut the gutter. Wb i naJ eomlit tba battsr part. E'aa thai touigb, nick ain d " Tbe I'araon " in a language km to arson i. fealty swore to little Tim ; and " >urly " tears d al corns and bunions! said ( n acceuu ting d with unions), " I'lty ibar waru't more bks him." How be IOT'I! thuaa sacred pages, and that dear hymn " Kook of Ages ' i Balm to earth s sad, weary onas). Passing swaet bis amldish singing, at ur many days, cam* ringing Down our war! those trab'a tones. ttraTe y uug beau, and good as fearless bis the only eyelid tearless Whan wa learned all nope was vain- Nay' a baauMons auiile oauie g'er buu, as of oua wbo * before bim Visions of lost loTas again. Autumn fading into winter saw bis strength crow daily tamti-r. Ye- besmilil witb childiib g'ee When our Santa Clans bad sousbt bim, and with UianT kiuit ttiuilas bruusht bim 1'reseuts from our Christinas tree ; But bis glaz il even' a <luuiu warning told us, sre tha flowing damning Yon dimni d glance would know us not , And from all tba ward arose a wail of woe wuen ws draw closer Tba daaib scrvan round bis cot. In ths sbatlow'd hours dispelling, while tha bel- fry s natal swelling Usher' d In tba Christmas morn, Ons mora earthly fetter riven oue more with the saints In beaTen Oue uiora whito-robetl singer born ; But so I't-aci fully he loft us, snub tbu last al(b that hareft as W atcbers. lingering al his sirln, That wa only wept, and woudar d sben tbe soul and body snuder'il, tot wa knew not wban be died. Var removed from earthly sorrow, in that laud whose stalnUas morrow Knoweth not tbe parting tear. Where, in peace, tha ahirunuj murtsU I tan da illumln d at tba portal. And iba sbau iwa disappear las! and wbile dear memory lingers, till wa join tha aucel singers. Till e gaze once -no re on bim. Wa shall bless ths woe that lauubl us, and ths midnight bour which bruuitht ui Hrum il aud batter J little " Tim." UBiutwani) K. CUCUM. I.ITEK VK\ OOI'VKIUHT. Its Tern of Bilntonre frnaorlbed br Law la Various C'uunlrlra. I nder the existing law of the United States, copyright is granted tor twenty- eight years, io all, forty-two yeara. The term of copyright in other countries ii a* follows : Mexico, Guatemala and Venezuela, in perpetuity. Columbia, author's life and eight year* after. Spain, author's life and eighty year* after. Belgium, author's life and fifty years after. Konadar, author a life and fifty years after. , Norway, author's life and fifty years after. Pern, author's life and fifty year* after. Kuseia, author's life and fifty years after. Tunis, author's life and fifty year* after. Italy, author's life and forty year* after ; the full term to be eighty years in any event. France, author's life and thirty year* after. Germany, author's life and thirty yean after. Austria, author's lifo and thirty year* after. Switzerland, author's life and thirty year* after. Haytl, author'* life, widow's life, chil- dren'* lives, and twenty yean after the close of the latest period. Brazil, author's life and ten year* after. Sweden, author's life and ten year* after. Ronmania, author's life and ten year* after. Great Britain, author's life and given yeara after his decease; to be forty-two years in any event. Bolivia, full ttrm author's life. Dsnmark and Holland, ti'ty year*. Japan, author'* life and five years after. Bomb Africa ; author's lit* ; fifty years in any svenl. The German Etnpruaa Frederick is writing the life of her late hoiband, and it it announ >e>i \hat the pr-amt Emperor is giving bar all 'the help in bis power. What has hitoonm of the old-fashioned people wbo hs-Aaniily prayer in the even- in g and befosiaVieakfast. COLONIAL LOTaLTT. In the August Nineteenth Century there i* a dialogue batwoan an English Globs- trotter and a New Z -aland Colonist, whRh ought to ba widely read, not only in Ihe M jihor Country, but in all the colonies. Tha Englishman has been running from point to point, aa fast a* tbe steamboats and tbe railway cars could carry him, and after mentioning that he had beeii struck by the absence of laborers' collage* near ths 10.000-aore wheat ii -l.is which be so much admired, he proaded to answer the inevitable >|Uaation, " What do yon think of New /. taiand .'" He had notioed a great many men out of employment, and had observed with great pleasure the loyalty manifested toward the old country, and the earnest wish tor a closer connection, but he admitted thai he had not tslked with sny of Ihe working class on that subject. When asked by tbs <;...., ii what ha meant by loyalty, tha following converaali jn ensued : 1'ilabe trotter. Well, I should aay thai loyalty implies attachment to the mother country, and a firm determination to up- hold the connection between the colony snd the mother country. CuJonur. At all hazards in time of war, tor example .' G. Ye* yes ; otherwise your loyalty would be a mere sentimental feeling, of no practical value to us. C. And yon think ibat the mother coun- try o juld depend on tha aid and support of the Colonies in time of war ? 0. Yas, as far as their means permit. They would, for example, be open to reoeivti any pri/.as our fleet might make; they would give shelter, coals and provisions to the navy , they would serve as hospital depots f jr ths sick or wounded. We should hardly exoaot any contingent, as in me Soudan stf ir, bat yoa might afford a re- cruiting ground. ' ' Yas, that i* exactly what an old oolomal, to whom I was talking on this very subject Ihe other day, said Ihe oolouiea would do. But in return for this you would, of coarse, protect our cousin and poria ? 'i. That would have to be done, in great measure, by ymrselves. You see, our d .-eta would have all thair work cut out for thdm in protecting the coast* of the Uuited Kingdom and the mercantile marina from ths enemy's armed cruisers. C. Then you mean to imply that yon could not supply a sufficient nsval force to protect as from the enemy's deal .' Q. I don't think ws could. Il would require a vary large force to do that. You would have your Australian squadron, of course. C. Unless it were very urgently required nearer boma ? 'i. Precisely so. C. Then, my dear sir, on tha principle of do ut det, wby should we incur Ihe risk of having oar port towns laid under contribu- tions, an 1 our territory invade 1, just for the sake of supplying the Britisn deal with coal* and provisions ? The profit on the sa transactions would not pay fjr the risk. 0. Bat you're looking at the matter from a purely commercial point of view. C. Precisely so ; in wbal other wsy should we look at it ? G. Surely, yon would have some patriotic feeling to wards the mother country . yoa would be prepared to make some sacriace for her sake .' C. Ha* she ever made any sacrinoes for our sake* ? Ha* she ever done anything to foster or oherish any other feelings than those of mere self-interest ? She has lant us money, or rather her capitalists have lent a* money, because they tboogbt il a secure and profitable investment. But a man's creditors svre not exactly the persons for whom bs entertain* feeling* of the fondest affection. Ha is not generally pre- pared to risk hi* life and properly for thair sakes 0. But what ooold yon do in case of war? You are British possession* after all, and tbe Queen ba* oarlsin rights in case of war. C. We should declare onr independence at once, an I with that issue a declaration ol neutrality. N aither parly would oare io attack n*, for onr naval force, small thuu;h it would ba, would sulliw to enable us to oblain respect a* independent republics. The Australian navy would ba at least aa large as that ot a (South American Ii -pub- lic. Aud tbe smallest of them ha con- trived to maintain her independence as against European powers. 0. You certainly pnl matters in a new light. Bui how do yon account for tha ex- pressions of loyally in jour leading papers, aud amongat the old colonials in England .' C'. My dear mr, many of our leading papers' are tba property of rich men who belong to what in oolonially termed the ' Upper Tan,' or elae are mortgaged to the banKs, and obliged to write whatever tba commercial aristocracy dictate. Few daily newspapera in any large town of the oclony are wnolly free from similar iutlaenoes, or adequately represent public opinion. Look, for example, at onr bank* and mortgage companies. Their prosperity aud large dividend* necessarily mean a high rate of interest drawn from those cultivators of tbe oil wbo have borrowed their money, and this in turn entailt innnmerable bank rnptoie* and tract* of ooantry which were once inhabited left bare and desolate. Yet no tingle paper in tba colony ventures to point out lha inevitable results of these proceedings. Banks here mean establish- ments that lend money on growing crops, on clips of weol atiil on the shetp's backs, on farming implement*, on oatlle, on the animals employed about a farm, on house- hold furniture, on stocks in trade and trade fixtures; to tsy nothing ot mortgages of houaea, land and farm buil lings, wbiih fall within the more or- dinary aoops ot business. A farmer snd ' freeholder of a thousand aorta of agricul- tural land has often only tha clothes be stands op in that he oan truly oall his own; everything else is under lien, mutt gave, or bill of sale o. Yon astonish ma. This, then, may account foi tbe dreary sordid look of tha dwellings ot so many farmers, wbo ia similar holdings al home would mix with the upper middle oltss. t'. Precisely. Tba tame oanaaa that pro- dnoed the hileona mieery of the Irish abanty under the old ay etem opera' e hre. A wt-ll-feno-d, neatly cultivated garden, , bright with d iwrs and shrubs, would mean I labor diverted from Iho oue absorbing mi ploymeut of meeting tbe charge* on bor- rowed otpital. I '(}. Bui ho* comes it that those peopie are M over brad and ran in debt ? (!. Rnn ocu letigui; ! The res m ii thii. Those who uama hare in (ha early days obtained land which, by uiuraaai< of popnlaiiou and the formation of roads, bridges ami railways, baa increased enorinoasly in value. Tbeae people are safe, and have uuuoina the great land- owner*, who spaud their inoome ia I. union, or Paria, or Molboarne. The people who came Utar foumi all the beet land already in private ownership; they bad to pat op wild land either inferior ia fertility or ( r more distant from a market or port. They erabarkud in the buniness with insuffineui capital, aud, dtzzk-d by the example* of their predecessor*, tave in many cic a ex orbiunt prioei even for Crown lauds ; were obliged to mortgage, and to obtain ail vanoua on wool-dipt, oropa, etc., to carry on with. As tby were charged 10 to 12 par oent. for all thdse advance, it will be easy u nader- stand bow it htpprua that BO many of them have Dover been able to free thummtlvei from the yoke. Q. Bat, pardon me, are we not wander- ing from the poiut in {iujti.ni .' Wnat oan this have to do with the loyalty of tbe colony to the home country .' C. Well, a good deal. If you have a whale class of men oppressed by aorli.l oaras and anxieties, trying to keep ap a false position, trembling at every alula fall in price*, with no resarva or capital to fall back on, you will ti .id that i tiny hav no room in their minds for a-mii n out* uf in- higher kind. Their obj -01 'u broad-aod- oheesa fur ttibinaelves and their familiei, and you may dpan>i up in it not oua farth- ing will ia- v risk for ihe sake of tbe old ouantry. They nexi dieomsed Imperial Fdderation, the Cti.aititt suggesting thai too soheme might be rec.-iv<>4 with more favor if ii included free trale between the ooianies, with differential duties 'in foreign uro lu:ls "That," aaU thu (iUibe t rotter, "would mean a t nat change in the oomuieroial legislation of the Uuited Kingdom." Colunut. It would moan mjra than that. It would mean that your abaard panioa about Rudmi and her doaigos on India most oaase and determine. LJI the K is liana have Afghanistan if they like, and let their frontier and oar Indian one be oan- terminoaa. Belter to have a oivilitid power than a savage one for next-door neighbor. At any rate, of this you may real aaaared, that on no possible plea will theae oolouias allow theimuivea to be dragged i ito war for tbe lake of Britiah India. We don't oare one aolilary itraw about India. (i. If you fairly repreaent the idea* pre- vailing in the oolonies, I don't ia" any ad- vantage in kjoping a nominal suzjrainiy over them. C. You are juite right. Looking at the quustion from tbe English pjmi of view, I ahuald aay inujt deoiuedly, pal the qaej- tion to the ooionies fairly and squarely. Aak them wbeiher they will oontnoute an Mia |iitte amount to tbe Imperial army and navy. Let it b j anderatood that a uartam number of the Imperial land fore .-a ahall b* always kept in the oolonies and a oar tain proportion of tbe navy, of ooorae have residences for the offioeri command ing the army and navy forces respectively and let as feel that w really are part of the BritiHh Empire. L.-i an Imperial Par- liament be assembled to meet for three yeara in London, and then every fourth year in someoolomal oily. If the sovereign did not ohooaa to follow the Parliament for a few month), the viceroy would anawer every porpoM. Bat if yea want to keep us from Republicanism you moat let a* see something of royalty. Q. Yon have bad visits from the Duke of E imburgh and the sons of the Prinoe of Wale*. 1 ' A new generation baa arisen siuoe then. We ought to hava some of the royal family residing amongst us. At present moal ooloniala re Republican. Tbe fact i* that when Great Britain withdrew the troopi from these colonies she ought to have out the painter altogether. She would not have more effootuaily destroyed any lingering sentiments of loyally amongat the mass of tbe people. No country ever acted in snob a way to her colonies before in the whole history of Ihe world. ',. It was thought at tbe nun a proof of the confidence Britain fslt in ihe loyalty of tbe colonies. L'. ll was a alap in the face, and was intended, as ia now well known, to produce a separation. But the colonies were hardly atrong enough at tbe time to go alone. Btill, when tbe laal Uritinh regiment embarked, tbe oolonies became virtually independent. Tbe Cin-innt toUl the (J/.Xi. -:r,,tt,r that the paltry |uestionu which now turn oat Briuah miuiatera mast be banded over to County Councils or Local Parliaments, and britain must oeaae to regard tbe col- onies as poor relations, if there was to be any hope of imperial federation. The fol- lowing is the concluding psri of tha conver- sation : 0. But what do you think will be the result of tbe movement towards Aus- tralian Federation '.' Will that not pavs tbe way towards Imperial Federation ? C. I very much doubt it. Australian Federation is absolutely necessary for de- fence against China and European powers, but it ia looked on here as a nrat alep, not to Imperial Federation, bat to independ- ence. New /island baa refused to join in tbe federation, partly because New Zealand thinks that aha ia a favorite colony in Britain, and that Britain would oertainly try and defend her even if she left Austra- lia loabift for herself, end partly beoausa bo does not with to be mixed op in any way with colonies tainted by a oonviol origin. (i. Bat if Australia were to declare bar independence aad New Z >aland were to remain a British Colony, aba would be in an awkward position, would she not ? C, She would ly just in tbe same posi- tion as Newfoundland or Prince Edward Island was when the United Slates declared their independence. New 7, 'aland has 11 iihing to fnar from Australia. Besides, if Australia became indapeod -nt, Canada would follow anu, and tbe probability ia thai treat f<it>ra< ion of Uugliah speak- ing republics would be formed, milu'i'ig the United 8ta r es. Ia that case New / -aland woul.l join as a separate atate, aa IV in did. 0. And von think that snob au annexa- tion would be popular with the mj inly of thu oolouieta? C. My dear Sir. if the question of an net%tion as a slate to tbe U niiei Stales of North America were potto the vote to- " morrow, there would not be a thousand votes against it. . You, at least, would vote in its favor van some bitterness ? C. Pardon me, but there vou make a mistake. I have worn tbe Q aeeu's uni- form. I am an Engliahman by birth aud dusoent, and an Englishman I mean to die. But my ohil.ireu ah '. that 10 a different mailer. With the exception of ihe eldest, Iney will all probably be in 'avor of Australasian independence, as they are all U -publicans. TttKJSK IflSm sTsJA MattUi. Vi-n.rls Building for tlieO. I. If*. Canada Japan Trade. The three new steamers for the C. P. U. the Empress of India, Empress of China and Empress of Japan era approauning uomp eiiou at tne yards of the Naval Con- struction and Armament Company, Harrow in- Furneaa. Tue Empress of In- dia will be launched on Aug. :iuiu. Tbe olber two vessels are to follow at intervals of two months. No expense has been spared aud all the work is of the bust char v i. r The vessels are iwiu-aoraw steam- ers of 10,000 horse power, t'rosa to jnage of 5,700, and are oouiraoted to do Id kuota on the measured mile, and It! _ knots on a 400 mile sea trial. The dimensions are: Length, between perpendiculars, !."> . breadth, moulded, 51 toe-, and depth, uuuuod, 36 feel. 1C tun vessel will be iiguily rig;;-*! with pole maata and fore and aft oauvaa, >u i thu form, bath under and above water, is of sujn uy<uin.iirv aad ish as t j ensure propulsion at tbe hli>b spued rn| lirod. 1'be greaiusl possible attuulijn u*s been paid to prdoaa'.ioua for tbe Skfaiy of the vj.sds. The acjomtnociaiiau for ptsieugers is .tmsivii and luxurious. Kaon vessel will carry 120 drat olass, iO sooud aud 300 steerage, as well as nearly 4,000 tous of cargo. O i lha upper deck an extra pro- menade is proviiod fur the ass of passen- gers, white a good many special atalnruoma are also 10 ba found on Ibis deok. Ua tbe luw ir deck, which is 2JO feat loni{, there ia a oovarel promenade of 100 font, where shelter and fresn air may be sought in wet weather, while tbe dining -<ljou, library and other parts of tne saloon accommoda- tion are richly upholstered. The uial coat of the three vessels will be between GOO,OUO and L'.'.O.OOO sterling. dim* Too Karl y Cauaua Hoaltu Joorual. Only a few months ago we protested against early marriages. It ib a subject, however, which is noi considered and dis- cussed as f uily and as puolioly as it should be. Early marriage means early maternity, with its great rmponsibilities aud often troubles and trials, to the wife. Thu is, indeed, a very serioaa ijaestion, and one which all parents who have at heart the future well-being of daughters, should deeply consider. A vast amount of suck- ness and misery has resulted from loo early marriages. As we havu said, in more primitive umea the early marriage of young woman or even girls was leas obj.ctionaDlu than it is) now whuu marnat,< involves greater responsibilities aud dalles. A re- cent number of the Lancet says : ' A variety of arguments, baaed on aoieuoc, prudence, and economy, have often been urged against the headlong folly of vary early marriage. Kdasoning of this kind, how- ever, has unfortunately but little mlluence with snob as those who commit the folly in luustiun, for, indeed, it is not reason in any recognisable degree, which guides their oinds calculations,. If it were, the proba- bility of overstrain in childbirth, which is the natural counterpart of early functional activity, of domeanc Jiaoord and beggary, and their too common social so- oompauimuuis, would not He so freely and frequently encountered. These matters) are part of the tribute which will always) be paid while, for tbe want of native sense and sound boms-training, fancy is allowed to guide one of tha most important oon- oerus of life. The one available cure for this prevalent evil consuls in a just exercise of parental ooutrol, but this, we ueed hardly remind ourselves, is only too easy of evasion." The Uoiborn Board of Guardians hava decided tu notify tbe Re- gistrar General as to the wisdom of in- structing an official to wake personal in- jmry, in anspujted oates, respecting the wisbea of the parents in regard to the mat- rimonial ventures of their children. " Tbe proposal is oertaiuly a sound one," says tbe L'liictt, " and represents the minimum of j iilillble interference." What is the gn to lirsi marry ? Complete maturity- Domination of gr iwth woman- hood and manhood. This period variun in different families, but is rarely reached in temperate olimates in the female bofore the age of 20, ofteu of -','> years. lOW I I II DIB. A Kind of r uuitii. That Mk, . Havoc With 111* I n*-< U. Like many other insects, house dies sure eiioj-ui to the attacks of a parasite fungoi wnuli destroys great number* of them, espeoislly toward the end of autnmn. We sometimes see the oorpaes of auch as have met this fate glued to the window panes in ihu attitude of life, with tbe legs widely spread and wiugi raised as if in prepara- tion for tl'.ght, but with a white halo on the glasa all rouud thtni. and with bodies pale, unhealthy-looking and distended. The spores of the f uugna, wnioh are excessively mianteand are present in tne air, are oar- riod agaiuat the dy's I ody, and anob as sinke its tinder aarfaoe may become adherent, when each apore sends out a long taonlar projection, which pauetrates the skin and enters the body. Ujce here, its host's doom i* certain, saya limit i -dye, for it meets with suitable nourishment in the ahapa of tbe lluids of tbe il . 'a body, by Ihe aid of whioh it will apeeaily propagate itself until its victim, drained of us life support, filially suo- uumbs. The thread-liae tube drat p.-oduoe*) a aerits of deiaohed, rounded bodies, some- thing like the calls of ihe yeast plant. These cells, whioh have an iudcnuite power of self multiplication, are uarriad by the bloo 1 to all parts uf the body, and thus the disease spreads. They, in their turn, give rise to a number of branching tubular tnresds, similar to thjse of tne earlier stage, whiun, in process of time, penetrate the SKIU. Etch thread which thus make* its appearance outside gives rise to a sort of head w iijb uontama spares like those with whioh tne serioe started. Theae are oast off with ujnaiderable force and multitudes of them no doubt perish, while others are ultimately wafted against the bodies of other dies to deal destruction among them as among thair pi e iuoeasors. Tbe particular specie* of fungus whioh makes havoc with the house die* is called empuss muscae, and i* one of a group which are distinguished by their habit of suosiating apon living insects. The matur- ation of the fungus involves the death of the tly, the duidsof wbuM body serve as food for the parasite. Under its attack the tly becomes gradually feebler, and dually I wte unable to move, and then tbe viscid secretions from ihe pads on the feet hardens and glues the insect to the surface to which it ii clinging, while thu fungus spreads) around it and leaves some of ita sport* ad- hering so as) to form tha halo above de- saribed. Proverbs of U (Km. The sea refuses no river. Tha ocean is made of small drops. It is a great way to the bottom of the se*>. It is but a atone s- throw to the bottom of the aea. Ha that would nil without danger man never come on the main aea. He sals hi* sail to every wind. Hoist your sail when the wind is fair. Being at sea, tail . being on land, settle. He who goes to sea must sail or sink. It is easy to sail with wind and tide. A big ship needs deep water. A mariner must have hit eye* on rook* and sand aa well u the North Star. He ibat will not sail till all dangers are over will never pat to **. Jsvncan Hotti and A girl beoy was recently born in James town whose mother is 21 years old, grand mother 3H years, greel-grandmolher 58 years old and great-great grandmother 75 years old, and but one daughter living of each generation. A woman never really learns how to pray until she has a man to pray for. Tha lai-sst bogus obe<|na game was played on an undertaker in Findlay, Omo, by a aharper who bought a 9100 coma for hi* alleged dead mother and gave a cbr<|ua tor TJi! in payment, receiving the cbange in good bills. THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE. L; 37 :s Kept n -...-.- 1. Ab, Harry, baton- wa were married yon used to say : ' Look in the tea, love ; that will make it sweet.' " 11 Did i ?" " Ye* ; and now yon pal a napkin over the top ot the ore*>m pitcher when yon pass it to me." An BB.CIU*. " And yon allowed your girl's father to kick yon ?" ' I did. But how oan a ftllow help what's done behind his back t" i- IHUK''II[ Vlaws. " I wouldn't run away with any girl. I remember going boldly up to tba oil man and asking bim for bis daughter. Ha told me to go to hade*." " And did you go ? " 11 Wall," be answered, wilh hesitation, after serious redaction, ' I married the girl." SCOTT'S EMULSION! DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Palatable as Milk. 1U- ,iirr you ^<-| tho genuine in Salmon color WTSjMejr; *old by all Druggists, at 500. ami ti.oo. SCOTT & WOWNE. HcllcviUc. ICUHI-mS! J-- or DUI ' GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. When 1 ay Our* I do not _ merely to Mf.p taste, for time, anil then fcave (hem return HR-AIII. IMKANARAOICALCURI. I have ma.le the disease 01 Fits, pilooay or Fulling 3icknae a lile-iung stu.ly. I warrant ;y remedy to Cure) ths >ru cates. Because others have 'ailed ia no reason (or nut m.w rerwTing: a cure. Send at 2, nce lL a tre f l( ' e a " J ^reje) kettle of my Infallible Romexty. Give bjtpir-* and rost Uffica. It costs you notii.nr; 'or a trial, and it wi I i nre you Aiinreas ' M.C.. Branch Office), IO W!T ADELAIDE STRSJtT, ^ ive hpi M. i>, UOOT. TO TMK KIU'lOU: kbov named flinasc. By it Plr.i . i-i.,i .1 el'u*e thuu .IMIVT- DHIIH-II iusct-,i-. oy u> iiiuvi" UHV IIIWUMHMM *' > CAAflFl ^itVP !> pvraMfiCniiT CBffWii) I sllftll I'T glAtl 10 VM<1 tWM h ';- . umption if they will semi mr thoit 1 ' -\. '>LOt* H\ M.C.. >*6 Wt Adolaitf*. Cx., 1 ORONTO. ONTARIO. ^ _^^L