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· SCHOOL 0PENS in a few days, EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCf. 30 GOMM RoAD, RoTIIERHITHE, } LoNHON, S. E., July 24, 1886. Leaving E dinburgh on Satm:day, 17th inst., by t he 10:45 a m . tram of the Midltmd R.a ilway, the fast train known as the " Flying Scotsman," wc reached this city about 0 p. rn., coming a .itsta.nce of over 400 miles including stoppages in a trifle over ten h ours. This would be callecl fast travelling in Canada, but is nothin" unusual in this cou.,try, an average of°40 miles an lrnur being a. rnry ordinary rate of speed for passenger trains. There is a lot of good farming lands surrounding Edinburgh and south of it, hut the northern countries of England or those parts of them crossed by the Midland Railway, do not impress a Canadian favorably, there :are too many mountains, hills and rocks. As we came further south the agricultural prospects improved, and fine fields of grain, a. great many fine horses, cattle and sheep and commodious farm buildin2s were seen all round. 'l'he farmers were busy haying, the season both. i n north ern England and Scotland being fully a month la~er than usual. There seemed to be more women and girls than men and boys working in the fields. In one field near Edin burgh we noticed a round dozen of girls hoeing turnip~ and only one man to be seen. What a task he must have had to keep them at work, if they are like Canadian lassies. I u our travels. all through Scothnd and England so far, we observe that the women are workers out of doors. We notice; too, in most cases in the cities a.m0n g the laboring classes that the mother carries the baby and the bundles, while the father struts along with his cane or umbrella smoking his' pipe. How many .of the men and boys do smoke here, too. We had no idea that they were ao bad in this respect as Cauadians, but they are far worse. The most noted places pas5ed on our journey from Edinburgh to Lont\on were Galashiels, Melrose, where we saw the Abbey, C<irlisle, Appleby, Settle, Skipton, Swinton, Sheflield, Chesterfield, Trent, Leicester, Bedford, and St. Albans. Arriving at St. Pancras station, one of the largest in the world, we proceeded a few rods to King's Cross and took th e underground railway and were soon at our destination, where we received a very liearty welcome from our old friend M1-. H. Richardson, who taught school for some years at Enfield and Amherstburg, Ontario, and who was a local preacher on the Hampton circuit among the J?ible Christians while he resided in Darlington. Many of his former pupils and other people who knew him will be pleased to hear that he has a very comfortable home here, an excellent wife and a very interesting family of three pretty and healthylooking children. Mr. Richardson is still eng·ged in christia.u work, ha.ving a l arge J\ible class of young me n to instruct every Sabbath ttfternoon, and is also a member of the large choir of Marlborough church, old Kent Road. The day after our arrival here being Sunday we went in the morning to h ear R ev. Joseph Parker, D . D., in 1he City Temple. H e preached an admirable s ermon taking for text t.he 20th chapt er of Job. The manner and appearance of the preacher did not strike us as favorably as h is discourse. The audience was not very large, a cause being that m any Londoners have already gone to the sea side resorts. The pastor himself is to go away for his holid ~ys after nex t Sabbath for a couple of months, In the afternoon we attended Mr. Richardson's bible chss, and in the eve ning we wenb to hear llev. C. H . Spurgeon at the Metropolitan Tabernacle , and were very favorably impressed with a ll we saw and heard. The t ext w9s Hosea 14 : 8. Therti wa11 nothing pretentious a.bout the service or the preacher. Mr. Spur.geon is a plain man, a plain speaker and has a natural magnetism about hint that draws the affections of the people to him. There is no organ and the tunes were raised by !I. precentor. An official told us there were nearly 6,000 persons present that evening - peopl1:1 from all nations. London is by no means a church-e-oing or a Sabbatl. obser1·ing city. '!'here are m ore city people on the streets on a Sabbath day in working clothes than in .i.ny other. 'l'he beer saloons, huckster's italls, refreshment rooms, toy shops and many other places of btlsiness are kept open all day long and hundreds of people are on the sides of the streets selling almost everything one can concei ·e of. Th e omn ibuses, tram ears, and railways, underground and others, are all running, yes, and excursion boats ply all day up and down the dirty Thames. What a large place this Loudon is ! FiRttres scarcely convey any idea of its immensity. To say that it covers an area of 80,000 acres or 125 square miles gi ves no such umlerstandmg of its s ize as get ting into a hamlsome or on top of omnibuses and · riding for honrs alon g the principal thoroughfares east ttnd west, north and south ; iind to say that it h as a pqpulation of over four million, conveys n o such idea as the crowds t hat throng the many great avenues of trade and commerce. On several business streets and crossing the great bridges that span the Thames the wagons, carts, omnibuses, and other vehicles go fo ur abreast and so close togeth er that it is only once in 11 while that pedeskians can cross the street and very seldom with safety unless very quick on foot. Our casual readers will not comprehend our statement when we say that the streets and ro.-ds patrolled by the M etropolitan polictJ would if p ut together extend over G,000 miles ; that the main thoroughfares are traversed by over 1,500 omnibuses and tram cars, and nearly 10,000 cabs, etc., each one n um · bered and altogether e mploying about 50,000 h orses. But :is so much is continvritten about London ually being said and 1 our readers would weary over our r epor t were we to repeat much with which they are already familiitr. We shall now, therefore, refer briefly t o some of the more noted places we have already visited . @n Monday forenoon we visited St. Paul's Cathedral in the crypt of which are tombs th e of Nelson, Wellington and oth er h em es, and among the relics is the fun eral car in which the body of the Duke of W ellington was con veyed to the Cathedral. Th is great b llilding was opened in 1697 ; len gth 510 ft., width 282 ft., distance around nearly half a a.nd School Boo ks and all S chool RequB ites can be had from me at right prices. THE VlCT OR Noiseless Slate. T REBI L 0 0 0 K'S 50. 200 PACESCRIBBLINC BOOK. 5 Cent Scholars' Companion, Exercise Books, &c., are all special. The New Cana dian & English HISTORY, price 35 cents, is .also ready. One dozen good Lead Pencils for 10 cents. P. TREBILCOCK. 13. BOWMANVILLE, FRIDAY, AUG. REFORMERS LOOK OUT. 'fhe R.eformers are justly proud of their victory over their oppo11ents in t he Revieion Courts. With the knowled~e that they have of the electors an absolute majority of 300 the Liberals feel that West Durham is safer than ever. But w11ile they exul t in the fight already won, let them not be unmindful of the fight yet to come. The elections may be brought on at any time. Let the Reformers see that they are not caught napping. Their l arge major;ty is of no use unless recorded at the polls. Every Liberal who desires the success of his party ahould make that success a personal question with himself. A thorough system of organizatirm should be inatlgurated at ou-.:e and carr ied out without delay. EYery district, section, even voter,sh<'uld have a distinct place in the org<mlzation an:l be made ready to take a proper place in th'l ranks of Liberty and Reform on the day of battle. The Reformers of West Dllrha.m have in their hands the material for a. glorious victory. Let them see to it that they use it aright and tl-.at they use it all. We beg leavti to offer our most hearty and sincere c<>ngratulations to those brave spirits who unselfishly for cause of science, risked thtiir ingenio·1sly constructed barrel and th.,mselves amidst the whirling waste of waves in Niagara's Rapids. We would timidly euggest that they persevere in tht ir good work and tha.t they put another hnop on their ba.rrel and go over the Horse-Shoe Fall. We shollld go to see it if there were a cheap excursion, "with mea: e on the boat," -----·~~~~~~~~ ... The Toronto lbail continues to swing the dead body of Riel between the eyes of the people and the faults of theGovernment. 'fhe Tories say, in effect :- We have misgoverned t he North West, we have : caused a rebellion, which hes cost scores of lives and millions of dollars, WA have oppre~sed the peo{'le, we have corruptly dealt with public mon-,ys, we have not fultilled any of our promises. 'B ut we ha.ve hanged Riel, therefore vote for us again. ~~~~~~~~~~~ The froutispiece in S t. Nicholas for Aug ust by Mary Hallock ll'oote, gives us e. bright glimpse of child-life at the seaside, ·which th e opening article " A Rocky Mountain H ermit," by Alfred ·ferry Bacon is a d olightfol account of a Robins"n Crusoe summl'r spent among the b irds, the beasts, and the mountains of Wyoming, Of the serials, " Little Lord Fauntleroy," is continued in an installm1rn t in which the p ·ot against the hero ie sti ll further developed. Horace E. Scu<lc:ler takes "George WMhington" through the year 1783, when h e beeame o nce mor" a privat e citizen : and H1m ry Eckford, iu " Wond ers uf the Alphabet." tells ab ·UL some curious ancie nt and modern l"tter-systems. 'fhere are poems, jingles and pictures, by W . M. Bayne, Aunt ]'anny, Margaret Vanderg rift, L. E. . Richa· l1S, Oliver Herford, :Frederick J. Hibbert, Culmer Barnes, and others. With ito 1\1idsummer Number, our facetiou<1 contemporary, Grip, has issued a magnifi ·e nt supplement, in the form of a lithogra1;h plate, 18x24 inches, a group of Conservativo Leaders in Cani.da. The victure is a~ li ne a.a a photograph, and is well worth framin g. T he likenesses and autographs are accurate, and the whole picture is at once striking and pleasing. It is one of the best things of t his kind ever attempted in Canada ; and not only .ill con servatives, but those on the other side, will like to secure it. The price, together with l'f,1ids~mm e r Grip , is only 25 cents, and 1t will be forwarded to anyone enclosing that amount to the Co. 11t Torou:o. In this connection we. may state that the success of t he enlargement a nd improvelljent of Grip (now 16 pages) has led the Company to r educe the price of Ca.nad,.'s Comic W eekly to $2. New s ubscribers srnding $1 (togeth er with 5 cenf'.6 for t ube and postage of plate), will get the pa per for th c last eh : m onths _ of this year, to Dec. 31, a nd ham the Mtdsumm:er Number and its tine S upplement Plate thro wn iu. . , t i curnmodation is somewha: limited, and mile. 1! rorn the paver~ent r:' 'f the cryp l he ru le is that the first person who jumps [ to tthe top of ~ll~e cros~ is l 3l7f., fl t .1 whTaotta 1 _ s l into a berth claims it for the trip, conse1 ' I cos over a m110n anu,. m . called the Whisperin~ Galler y a whisper q ueut l as soon iu t Ill.cars stopped t he can be heard from ones de to the other rush for t he boat Wfl8 flllllllllted. We. were about 140 ft. From the top of t he fortunate enough ~o get the !llst !lVa1lable Jolden Ga·lery a view may be had on a b?rth , a !?arty ha v1ng 11011e d~wn on a pre cle:tr day of 20 miles· around London . vwus tram and e~cured the irs. A large We were present at a. put of the morning uumber of men fai led to. get any place to ser~ice and greatly enjoyed the excellent sleep, and spen t t.he 111~ht 011 deck, st11r music. gazi,1g. T he trip across t he channel in the We also visited the olcl Temple wh ere early m ornin:! was sufficiently rough to the ancient order of Knighh T emplars muke several persons sea sick At Dieppe resided from 1184 to 1313. The Temrle we ~aw a great many fahwives, 1rnd they Church is over GOO years old and is one were no improvement on fishwives e laeof t he finest architec tural relics in the where. They all wor., white caps, very kingdom . l!hort skirts and low shoes. 'l'o say th ry Westminister Abbey was visited on are dirty is a mild way of putting 1t; they 'l'uesday. It was founded away hack io were not ae noisv as some we have heard, 610, and within it~ venerable wall:1 rest however. Our first experienct> in a busit he remains Cif kiniis, queens, nobles, and uess way in France com' inct>d ua tl111t many other dist. i nguished personages prices wtire hig!J, whatever values might whose resting places are marked by be. For hreakfaRt coffee was sixpence a ~all sumptuous t ombs and monuments in cup, or with hread and butter one shil- J.i marble and brass. A mong others may h og. A girl offereil us twenty green gages he meatioued the tombs of Edward the or twenty.six red plums for a shilling, Confessor; Edwards I., III., V., and adding ' 'They are vcrv c'1eap. " VI.; Richard II.; Henrys HI., V., and From Dieppe to P«ris, a distan"o of · VII.; James I. ; Ch11.rles II.; William HI. ; upwards of 125 miles, ~. e passed through and Geor~e II.; also Queens Mary, Eliza- a large area of farming country, and the beth, l\lary Queen of Scots and Anne. lielde uf sprrn~ wheat and oats looked Here too lie the remains of the two princes v!!r y good, in many places heinK so heavy who were murdered in the tower. In the as to lodge badly. The potato and other Poet's Corner lie Milton,Dryden, Hendel, vegetable looked very promising. We Goldsmith, Garrick, and a host of other were great ly sur prised at the evidence of n()ta ble men, amonat them being Char les agricultur .1 prosperity. One peculiarity Dickens. ln the chapels are many 1 ·elics, noticed was the smallness of tho tields, the amon2 others are the helmet, shield and sizo a\·era5ing from one ha.If to one acre saddle used by Henry Vlf., at the Battle each. Ttiere were few fences, but on ty a of Agincourt ; the corom1tion chair, used small patch of whea:t, t.hen a patch of oats for centuries at the ceremonies of c1·own- or graijs; t hen pota.t ue~ or turnips,or some ing the monarchs of England, ·the last otlier vegeta.ble or grai11. The gronnd is who used it being Queen Victoria. W e quite uadulating, and with the varie1y of attended ser vice in this Abbe.v also. c:ops the la.ndscape presents tile appearBy the grace of Sir Charles Tupper, a.nee of a crazy q_ uilt. The houses are Commissioner for Canadii, we were per- built chiefly uf brick, a. fow of etoue a nd mitted to visit the Houses of Parliament the anu11J.,r dwellings of co1lC'rete. 'The where the laws of the realm are framed. roof11 a.re slated or thatched. There are a It is a magnificent building, c.oi;itaiuing gl'ellt many apple orcharcts, aud fruit gtinabout 500 apartments, compr1s10g the tirally aeetl'S to be abundaut. Tr. e pltt.11:House of Lords\ H [)use of . Commons, ing has been carried on very exteuaively, vari~u.s halls; vest1b1~les, l{allerie,s, lobbies, and a greet m~ny b.,antiful avenu"s are committee rooms, hbranes, offices, etc., the r .isult. 'l 'he woo..! i~ the sof ter v.1ri· lOO _starcases, a~1cl aboq~. two miles of eties- poplar, " 1J1....v, ash. e lm , etc. corridors We dtd not v1s1t all of these, Shrubbery is 11 100 p 1 ofuso. A very w..11~ut we were escorted thrOLtgh the most kept garden i> 11 .-ar evuy h,, u ,~, and the important rooms, and had the honor of natural and art1ticial have du,.e rnuch to listening to ~n appeal case being tri~d mak.i the aceuuy very attractiv1i. T he beforti the lughest court of the r eal m. horses and cows are \'ery superior and a The Victoria Tower is _ the largest square lar;.:e number of sheep are IJerded All tow er 111 the world, bemg ov~r 400 It. to along th" line of railway the country is the. top of the flag staff and 7.o ft: square. dott e l with small towns, and jttdging Neither of the two grt'at leg1slat1ve halls from the smoke arising from a large numarc us large or gorgeous as we expected. ber of tall cltjmneya, Cl·nsiderable rnanuWho has not heard of thll grea~ ~ower facturing is done. . o'. ~o.ndon 7 w:e had great cunos1ty. t' We reached Paris about 1 o'clock and v1s1t _ it, and hav~n~ d one so we would J1ke ar . located in very comfortable lodgings ~~~~~~&® to give a d.escr1pt1on of the ma?y th1,nl?s at the very reasonable re.to of $1 60 , per ,_ seen, btlt time and spac~ ~orb1d. 1 hi. day. The a ~commodat10n and table are tower was foLmded by Wilham the Con- about the eame a.s are gi.vcn at the Walker 1 COSt, q11eror ai~d was for near~y 500 ymirs the House, _,routo. Tho hotels charge very royal resi?ence of tlrn. ~{mgs of England. high here, so that many people coming to It would mdee~ be d1flicult t? rec11l~ tl~e remain for a week or more, usually BtlCUre I. ~any acts of nolence comm1t~ed w1thm private apar tments. We are highly its walls; but ~he mu~'ders of Henry VI. n leaeed 'l'l'iLh Paris; it is really a very o.nd the two prmces will 0\'er be rerne_m- beautiful city. Our party corisists of six bered ; and the brasq plate upon wlnch · h M' ~1 E S t uart of · d !Ca . t es ~h e Na persoJJ,., wu Q ue .188 who u · ' 0 ne D oor W est 0 f P ost Offi ce, we stood on 'rower G ci reen m 'erville B ·eaks Frt!nch Bowmanville. spot where stood the scaffold on winch Pl · . ' p -\" G ,. L acy l J 11-ne a s· \V lt R 1 . 1. d 1lutlf1tly, as lU Lerpreter , and Hev. ... . -~ -~ --==================~~=~~~=======~~ 1 :.t.l·ay:, ·. u· · a er a eig <tn · \Valla.c11, B . D .. of Goorgel ow n, Ont., ae ""'· oth.,r persons ot. note were esecut_e.t d' t d t 1 . 1 We Afrer passing the Traitors' Gate, we tre dc or; an te get a ~ng ~!tee ~·rough visited the .l:Iorse Armoury where are tmha e.ta oturdo overd wen y m1 es 11 es . >f · f l t k' · f e ct y o· ay, a1· eaw many fl ac < specunens o 11 mos · every met o armour, . \V h II t tt t to d · J l · l d f 1m,portance. e a a no a emp arrange m c uono og1ca or er, some o t d 'b th 1 t· t them having· been worn by kin~s and enumcra e ~r eacr1 e eee p actis, aa .. a princes; numerous curious old weap- would not mterest many who read. the ons, and other articles of warfare are STATESMAN. It would b e most uns~t1efac· arranged 0 11 the walls. There nre a great lory _l~r a pe:son _who catrno~ speak French variety of beautiful ornaments formed cf to _ vmt Parts w1~hout nn interpreter or guns, p istols, swords, ramrods and weap- gmde. French. 1s epoken ever~where, ons of all kinds 011 t he walls and ceilings and very fow r.a1l way or other officials unin every department. Among the other derstand Enghsh: We never felt so com· apartments are th e Bloody T o wer where pletely helpleaa m the world M we · do the two prilices were murdered the here. At the table, on the etreet, at the Beaucamp T ower where prisoners' were stations, eve~ywhere, we are compelled to co nfined the Qneen Elizabeth Armoury refer t o our mterpreter when addressed. 0 tO where several instruments of t orture \\'e were called to b reakfast at 8 o'clock tmd the block and axe with which L ords this morning, and the bootblack had not Lovat Kilmarnock and Balmerine were returned our shoes to our door. Our beheaded · the White Tower where many slippers were in London. What could we thousands' of stands of arms are arra.mi;ed do 1 To go down tw.o flight& of et~irs to in admirable order . and t he J ewel Room the breakfaet room m our itockmg feet wher e are the Cr~wn Jewels valued at was out of the question. To ring a bell three million pounds ; amongst t hem an:l. s 1.1.mmon a porter was o_ ur resl'.rt. Queen Victoria's crown valued at £100 - ::suffice it to say he succeeded Ill gettmg 000. ' our boots. Last evening we weie in the When going t o the tower we walkecl Tuilleriea. A polioeme11 ca.mto suddenly through the Tower Subway au iron tube and took us by the arm and epoke to us 7 ft. i n diameter and 1, 250 ft. long, which sharply, and proeeeded to hustle us a long . passes under the River Th11mes from We had no idea of what he was saying to Tooley street on the south side to Tower us. Our director was abser>t and our inHill on the north . Access is gained by a terpreter was some dista.nce away ; but circular sta.irc~se of 90 steps in a shaft seeing us in t he hands of tho police, she 60 ft. deep. ~he average depth beneath hastily approached, when the officer ex· the river is 18 ft. A some\fhat similar plained that the hour far closing h a.d a.r. passage is the Thames Tunnel which rived and we were to leave. That was all. COMMENCING THIS WEEK passes under t he river higher up, and The F rench lllQney ({ave us so much an WITHcomprises two substantially b uilt brick noyance that our director was appointed pa.ssages 1,300 ft. long and 10 ft. wide. treaRurer, and assisted by the interpreter, JIIK. ()IIA.llLES ()A.l'fTHOJtt\'E f J.t.RTtm. Another great piece of engineer ing skill is relieved us from further trouble in th is organist of St. Peter's, Cobourg, late of Eng·1way w h' · ·d to respec t · Th e coms · are N apo )eons, f rancs 'land, teacher of Piano, lessons Oi·gan, Singing a.nd tiie und erground ra1 w1 l is sa1 f heory. P npils desiring can leavo their have cost nearly a million pounds per and centime1. We have been cautioned r1ume and obtaln terms, at Mr. Trebilcock'a mile. lt runs on a level with or below against entering a la c<trte restaurants for ~?re . 23-tt the gas-pipes and water mains, and has meals, as we ~ight get 11ome. very disaS. W . RUSE. been called the "railway of the rats, " the gr eeablc surprises when cm bills are pre- T E AC HE R OF ORGAN PIANO companion of sewers. Trains run every se nted. We are told the reason t hat VOICE r ' u' 1 'rHEORY · five minutes in both directions from five prices for edibles a re so very high here is 'cation a t" J.l 1~n2o." ' · errns on 2~~~ · We offer an eight rib Parasol for twenty cents, in the morning till 12 o'clock midnight. because t he art of ?ookery is ca.rried to ))RS, lUcL.lUGIII.D! & BEl'l'U , The carriages are good and well lighted, such grea t perfection, and after a two O~'FICE :- MORRIS' Br.ocK, IlOWMANVILr.E. An extra large eight rib Black Para.nd ·the sta tions convenient. Almost days' soj ourn here we incline to that asol for forty C<:!nts. every direction of the city can be q uickly opinion, for th e tab e H ervice is most ex· Dr ..T.W.McLAUGRLIN. , Dr. A.. B~tl'R, GraduJicentia.te of the ~?ya.I ate of the 'J'oronto reached by this ra.ilway. The engines cellent. We linJ very reaeonable travel- College nf Physunans used condense t heir steam, and by using ling faotlities here. Omnibusses, street and member of the U111vera1ty, 1:-'hys!clan, Ten i·ib Black Zenella Parasol for ltoyal College of Sur- Surgeon, &c. sixty cents. coke avoid a~ much as possible the escape cars, railways and steamboats are the con . geons, Edinburgh. of their smoke or vapour, b ut still at veyances available, and the rates are so Black satin lined Parasol selling U CTION SALES.- As t he auctioncertain parts of the line the atmosphere low that the average dailv cost need n ot for seven ty-five cents. eering sea.son is again about upon llS. I is very disagreeable. exceed a fran c, or about 20 cents of our would take tbis means or thanking the farmers of the Townships of Clarke. Maavers, Cart- A beautiful large extra quality \ Ve ha\'e often heard it said that one own money, per day for each person. wright and Darlington for what po.trono.ge they cannot cross London Bridge without seeWe are much pl ea~ed with the appear- have given me in the pa.st, and a.t the same Satin Parasols for one seventying a grey horse. In wal king across a.nee of the Parisian ladies; t hey are time say I a111 still in the field as an auctioneer. fi ve. a.ny sales you may favour me with will and twice on Monday last, we did not walk tastily attir ed, cleanly and good figures. my very best attention and charges slowly either, we counted 40 and 49 grey Many of them go about the streets bare- receive will b e reasonable. Atl that have employed An elegant gold rib Satin Parasol horses respectively. There are not more headed, but their hair is always n icely me have expressed themselves as well satisfied. selling for two dollars. ll3a.. Where it is not convenient to see me pergrey horses here in proporation to the dressed. Very few idlers are seen on ihe sonally, arrangements c"'n be made for sales whole number than el11ewhere , but the streets, and the gentleman are tJressed a with eiLher o! the Kditors in Bowmanville; Handsome lace trimmed Parasols Il. HUTCHINSON. bridge from end to end was crowded on la Sunday attire. The Champs E lysees i9 in blue, beige, cream and cardinal 1Cnniskillen, June 30th. 188G. 27t! both occasions. The last sigh t we saw one of the most beautiful promenades we from fifty cents and up. when crossing the bridge an hour ago was hava 11 i;en nny ivhere, and is th e scene of a man's good Christie stiff blown over great animation and gaiety. Th!'l r :)ad i n which went sailing gen tly down the river, the aft ernoons !lnd evenings is crowded WATERLOO, N . Y. i where thnusands had gon e before. with carriages and equestrians, and t he promenades are d ensely thronged with No. 59 l tu.& !JES MATIHTRINS, l PAms, France, July 28, '86. ) fash ionably dressed ladies aacl gen tlAHaviog broko n our visit rn London t o men, and the children in charming toilI visit this city,, we shall e~deav'!r to note e. ettes form a very interesting feature in t he Good active reliable men as can vassing HAM I LTON, CANADA. few observat1ona on thrngs Ill generl\1. scen e. Via.tors to Paris should not fail Agents. Liheral inducementa to goocl . We ltift L ondon M ?nday n ii;rht at 8 o'clock to see this si~ht, and the .one -presented by Tlie First of the Lad!P,s' Colleges, Has ri;r11.dmen. Apply at once to by .the London'. Br1g htou & South Coast the Place de la Concorde , n ear by, by uated over 200 in t h o full conrsf'- Has educated over 2,000. Full faculties In Literature, . ' nn\lmerablegas jets with ~ailway , reachmg Newhaveu abou t 10\ gaslight. The 1 J . W. MoKAY, Languages, Science a.ad Art. 1'he Largest o clock, :where we l?roceeaed at once to t he which they are lighted irive tJ t hem an Gen. Ma.nager. College Bu!ldlng in the Dominion. W ill opeo ~pt.. I , 1886, Address the Principal. boat Brighton , which left at '3 a. m, for exceedingly picturesq ue a ppearance. CANADA BRANCH, ST. THOM.A.S , ONT. Dieppa. On these channel boats the ac· M. A. J . A, lll/JlNS, D, D ., LL. », I MAS0 N BROS wish to t ransform all their summer goods ·into Cash·t o help pay for their extensive purchases, which are l ll .. now rapidly coming GREAT BARGAINS WILL BE GIVEN. R o om W-an ted . To make room for our ·w e shall sell- F A L L I MPOR TATI O NS DURING JULV&AUCUST A.LL SUMMER GOODS & ~ ~ ~ ~~ !.~~ at Greatly Reduced Prices. W' 11 b ·r e SOld at and several lines . of Dv ·ess Goods at and under cost pr1·ce. COUCH, JOHNSTON & C RYDE RMAN, I l DRY GO ODS· CLEAR/NB SALE. In a;e r d er make room for our Fa 11 Goods, we will offer the ba Ian c e of our S ummer Goods 0 at very close prices. TOD BROS.MUSIC. PARASOLS. ---o--- I .. A Maple GroveNurseries WANTED. R O B E R TSON & BONC. W tSUY A NlADlfS' C O llf Gf ·