The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v» », -. .u animations. Kathie : patently like manly spurring If 'zl'hegcwun time when fathion among n certain class of would- be respectsbles. But it died out for a while, new it netme revive. Than your "sport!" and their mister and pattern, a , more diacputable lot of nnmentrcnables does : not exist on the face of the earth. The world moves. In India it is proposed ; to give nztivc magietratu jurisdiction over I Euro as Itll in over natives. And; “by not? No reason in the world, except 2 such :u the spirit of the slave driver tend the ruling clan suggests. The trial ll in the firrt place to L12 made on a small scale. ch‘ru hopes it will succeed and be made in: general rule. The failure; in Canada during the first three months of 1883, have been more than double what they were in 1332, and their liabilities still further in advance. It_ IS aid that the next quarter is likely to'givc :i still more unfavorable show, in rpite of all protests to the contrary. It is tobc hoped that the actual facts willtell a. differ- cut story, but the fears are strong, and not so imaginary as many assert. And so the red coat of the British soldier has to goâ€"as too cor spicuous a mark tor sharp shook-rs, and is to be replaced _by grey as a less conspicuous color. Nothing but the dogged conservative spirit nnd slaveryto uze and wont could have kept the scarlet in fashion so long. If there are to be soldiers let them get as good a cliunce for their lives as pcssible, though itls n wretched business at the best. The Mile of alcoholic liquors in England is decreasing at a marvellous rate, and no wonder. “'0 are told that more than_ a million of people have put on the blue rib- bon since October last. Good for Eng- land. If the (:0 1e there once become sober, they wrll c stronger, healthier, richer, and more prosperous, than ever they have been before. And why shouldn't Canada follow suit? We do not. know, except that: nnfortunatclyngreat number of its inlmbitants are fools, and as such throw the fools Incc into the tnvcrn’keep- crs drawers. I they would only keep it for themselves and for their children, i: would be wondrously differcntnnd better all round. What an awful grand thing that ball of Vanderbilt’s had been. The flowers alone cost $20,000, and the dresses of the guests cost millions. It was very fine, but very vulgar rind hideously out of plnCc. The French nobles just feasted and fooled in some such fashion, when grout masses of the people were on flu; verge of starvation. All ecrcno I of course. Audth great gnwks to rig thcnisclvcsout like so many guys. Mary Stuart, of course, as used on such Occasions did yeog mun service, though very possibly those who cnnctcd the part were no ueg as sin. At least we can vouch for it that such has often been the case in balls and masquer- adcs not £0 for from Ontario. \\'hcn is flu: snob feeling to be got over '3 (lot over 2‘ Why, it is growing worse and worse every year, and the best interests of the country suffer accordingly. A man with a. gold ring, gay clothes and plenty of indcncndcucc is bowed down before by many who ought; to know better. This is the cause of difficulty with many tradespcoplc. "hey rather like to bo patroniz:d by big Iks with great airs and little money. They think it an honor to have such customers, even though they have to wait long for their money. Itis the fashionable people who, in general, are most inclined to shirk their awful debts, and they are allowed to get “deep into the books" simply because those they deal with are snobs. It seems tho tailors, like a great ,many other penile, have their grievances, and that. this is especially the case with those who nrc 'styled fashionable. It is .1 difficult thing getting pay from fashionable coplc, and cnpccially from first youths. \ e have heard tailors usscrtiu v that their losses from nompaying fashionable customers would give them a handsome income. Then why give credit? Fur better do less busincsa and make everyone pay as he gets. Even judgca are sometimes said to be very “ bad pay." “'cll, then, don’t trust those judges without the cash. In fact, this ruinous hystem is tho root; of the whole evil. Lot bunk-clerks rind first lads go Shabby or . uukcd till they make an adequate deposit when they order the garments. And other tradesmen had far better do the same thing. A cash basis is the only genuine sufcty. lismarck has always bud a. greet horror at the popular clement in any way excr- ciscd, except in supplying the cash and the men i)!‘ the sacrifice; and apparently he has made up his mind to follow the sumo course and hold by the some opinions to the end. Very well. Strong as ho is, be will not :mcccczl in crushing out what he may call tin: radical and revolutionary element, but \vlnt. others may, with greater rcmiou, call by a much better and more appropriate title. flu is apparently going to try very strong measures against the refractory parliament, which won’t allow itself to be the more registrar of his dccrccs. It is possible, after all his very vigorous and successful proceedings, that be may try this trick once foooften, and if be live long enough, find that there are some things he can’t do. us well as many which he can. It would be im ossiblc to be very sorry for this mun if Ill! luttcr days \vcrc those of failure and defeat. So the States are to have the two cents letter post rate on the first of October. Canada will of cmusu need to follow suit. 'l‘liis ought not to have been necessary. When the reduction in our postage took place :3 few years ago, it ought to have been um-lc two instead of three cents. Three is too high for n low ostngo, and too low for a high, and so it In ls between the two. B:- alder, if we keep our :ostngc at three when the States an) at two, how is the present in- terchange of letters to be maintnmcd.’ By all means lctus go for the cheap postage forthwith. profits and lirqc returns. Everybody will spend more money ou cheap letters than on dvnr. But w but at) educating and cunobliug influence frequent correspondence with nb~ sent friends always exerts. Multitudcs who I but for cheap postage would never have put 1wutopu;wr after leaving school are now regular, extensive, and (-Iliciz nt correspcml- ; cuts. Cheap poslagu by all means, and , vbqu t-‘lrgrums too, but tho lattcrapparcnt-l ly is not just now within rcacb. ‘ Well yes, the. miczstic girl is a great nuisance to licrtelf and all cunccnird. She l in haunted with the idea that she is clever, l but it is a great mistake. In general she is I very much the rcvcrsv. She has, as a usual Z thing, been spoil-2d by samcbmly vcry focl- ulily Iuying hcrucomplimenton Iicr making : some spiteful, if not actually malicious, rc~ mark about wine urighbor or friend. She; In» been in this way tempted to repeat the , process till Ibo become: in embittered and envenomed an a wasp. Occasiounlly she I gets credit for Icing good looking and the: .III‘ of mastic conmupt the often put: on is cudentowl to Add sprightlincss to her i features, and to give piquancy to her illu :urcd remarks. There are very few poo-i ' and then casting up Those are the «hrs of small , 3 lpcct tlicsc l)0(lll‘3 to not worthy of them- be a mother, come: struggling u behind ‘; with he bhckcyeafiibig baby in er ml another older Itn third, bi Pure Wuter. Therein nothin'uo essential to health and “i Fig“! 291:1: :9“ “l mart: An abundant Inpply of pure.‘ 53" ' 88‘” kn“ wa ;we I: of it more nbundant- Whether web is the normal condition of the b; ? lingual: mechanic's runny as it was. its? "' m we d" ° “’5' “h” ‘“ “m” “"‘2' Sunday diet of worship in the fields do not lay. It looks a. good deal like what is sometimes to be seen in Toronto, but is anything but attractive wherever it is been. We have heard women expressing great contempt for husbands that wheel perambuliwors, but in this,too, there may betwo opinions. Your rough, surly. beer- drinkinu, tobicco-smoking workin man is up: to bc_hard on his drudze, usna ly called hu- wife, but there are differences there too. and we nevu‘ think there in a nicer spectacle than that of a big, honest, good natured giant carrying the baby, while the Wei I in addition to that taken in various forms to allay thirst, whatever enters the stomach as food is largely saturated with it; indeed, fourâ€"fifths of the weight of our bodies is water. If the source of supply is contamin- ated by decayed vegetable matter, by cess- pools and sewage from defective drainage, which is more frequently the case than is generally believed, such water is certain sooner or later to induce disease. Nature seems, in some unaccountable man- ner, to tolerate abuse: for a long time; hence it is one of the most difficult undertakings in the world to convince the average man that all Well. water is not pure and whole- mue woman "0“ “5 ll“ “‘19- every now some. even though his well may be filled to a look at once to the overflowing, after a heavy rain, with the futhcr and the child of unuttersble satisfnc- washings {pom a m yard. The“. are but tion and pardonable pride. If there were more of this it would be better all round. -.....â€"_»«->nâ€"..__._ Methodist Union. It is always pleasant to find onc‘s sym- pathies with a Winning cause. We find our- selves in this happy condition in respect to the question of MethodistlUnion. \\ e have had too much rcspcct for the Methodist de- nomination in this Dominion to entertain any serious doubts in respect. to the triumph of that cause. And yet the attitude assumed toward it by some, from whom it had aright to look for better things, it must be con- fessed, has rather staggered it at times. The manner in which the most vital and dis- tinctively religious aspects of: the question have been pushed aside questions of policy and finance which; at most, are but matters of secondary importance, has suggested the idea. that there is A good deal of human nature even in some good men. And the letters written by a few excited clergymcu created the impression upon our mind that even some of these are only sancti- fied in spots. ' The laymen of the Methodist churches have, however, performed their part well in respect to this momentous matter, so far as they have gone, and we do not doubt that the ministers will perform their part equally well when the time comes for them to act. “"0 cannot think that the handful of anti-unionists who have undertaken to speak for them have fairly represented their character and their views. Indcrd, we venture to entertain the hope first even these belligerent brethren will yet have the good sense and the Christian feeling to wheel into line with those who have been battling for the honor and interest of their then denomination, and assist them in com- pleting a work which will in a. very short time give Mcthodism a position in this country which it never had before, and which it could not have without it. The rIile laymen of the Methodist Church of Canada have done themselves infinite credit. “’0 have always held them in high respect and esteem; but, as the wife of the Scottish martyr said of her husband whom the ruthless Cluvcrhouse bad just shot, it never thought as muckle 0' them as it does this day. They have acted with a. calm dignity, an intelligence and an iudc- peudcnce which is every way worthy of the grunt church to which they belong. Even the most sanguine friends of union could scarce- ly have hoped, considering all the adverse influences which were at work, that they would have performed their part so nobly. Bravo, we say, Bravo! The Mail’s article on Methodist Union, which appeared in last Saturday’s issue, presents some very interesting facts. Among the rest the fact that Bridge street, Belle- villc, is the only really first-class congrega- tion in the Dominion, whose Quarterly Board has gone against the basis, is special- ly noteworthy. The principal churches in all tho cities from Victoria, Vancouver’s Island, to St.-John’s, Newfoundland, have given it a. solid support. The unanimity and enthusiasm with which it was carried in the two university towns of Canadian Methodium, Cobourg and Frodcricktou, New Brunswick, cannot but be regarded as highly significant. At. these focal points of the intelligence of the denomination, no opposition to this great. measure of unifica- tion could live. It is pleasant, too, to know that while the great centres of intelligence in the Method- ism of this country have been foremost in the support of union, and those individuals and congregations who do most for the sup: port of the institutions of the church, and for carrying on its work, have been forc- most in this movement, their humblcr brethren, in the poorer congregations, have evinced the same intelligent appreciation of its bencficcnt and Christian character, and have given it no less hearty support. In the Maritime provinces, for example, it is understood that there are a. great many de- pendent congregations, whose very existence depends upon their receiving nccrtnin meas- ure of support from the Missionary Society, but though the focsin of alarm has been rounded long and loud by certain city min- isters of the West, and visions of impover- ishment and financial ruin which it was nllrgcd would result from the contemplated uuiou set before them, they hurt: gone outm- movcd by any of these things, and perform- cdlheirdntv in n. manner worthy of all praise. Of fifty boards that have voted on this measure in New Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island, hardly two have voted against it. Verily the world moves on. Already the congregations and local church courts of the l‘rinufivc Methodists and Bible Christians have spoken out in a way that. leaves no ground for doubt as to where they sfnnd in respect to this question of union. If it does not become an ncoom- plished fuct, they will not be to blame. “'0 have seen how the Quarterly Official incct- ings of the Methodist Church of Canada have ncfcl. The only lny courts of Cuna- dinn Methodism that have yet to act are the Quarterly" Conferences of the Methodist. l-Ipiscopul Church. We confidently cx- selves, and to stand shoulder toshouldcr with their brethren of the other churches concerned. The eyes, uotonly of the thous- ands of Methodists in evvry part of the Dominion, but of the cornea: Curistincs of :ill denominations, here and elsewhere, are upouthcm. .-\ gmvo rvspousibility is im- pos d upon flu-m, and it is confidently expected that they will act worthy of the occasion. -~ Toronto Truth. -- .â€"â€"â€"-.oo<-.-:4¢.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"- A Terrier Saves a Baby. .-\ woman left her baby. eighteen months old. on the floor of the front room playing with its toys and n little terrier d )3 that is its constant companion. The mother was away just three minutes, but when she came bid: and opened the door but infant's bend, arms, and shoulders were hanging be- yond the stone sill of an open window, and mu it, with its feet on a chair, stood the dog. holding on to the child's dress for dear life. "or child, unconscious of any danger, was crowing nt'somc object in the ysr , while the dog.holding on tothc rcss, kc n mute appeal for limits and help. In an in- stant she wan by her baby's side, find the I l l family purchased the property for less than half its cost, made a. “driven well” 25 feet deep, from which they get all the water used for drinking and cooking. They have occu- few 0 n wells throughout the country where the depth of water is not increased in proportion to the mnount of rainfall. Neor~ Iy all this increase consists of surface water that is impregnated with whatever the soil contains for a considerable distance around; not to mention Till; DBOWHIID ISSI'ICIS AND \VOI‘JIS that are frequently carried along in quanti- ties sufficient to render the water putrid with their decaying bodies. I believe that tibs poisonous water supply is the chief source of all forms of malarial fever, and that the beta noir called miuama, which is supposed to emanate from the decaying vegeâ€" cation of marshy ground, but when form and substance all the appliances of modern science have failed to detect, may have 1355 to do with these forms of disease, than is generally supposed. I know of families that have resided near marsh lands. in a so- called “fever and ngue district" for many years, they have never had fever and ugue, while others supposed to be more' favorably located have suffered greatly from the vari- ons types of this malady. I have in several instances inquired into the causes of the immunity from sickness in one case and in its causes in the other, and the views here stated have been invariably confirmed. I know of a house, located near a marsh, and where liqu the families in its vicinity suffer from malarial fevers. Two families had occupied the house at different times, and both left on account of sickness. All the water they used was sup- plied from an open well, 10 feet-deep, in the lowest portion of the door yard. A third pied the premises over four years, and enjoy almost perfect health. IIO\\' T0 Cli'l' 1' Fill: \\'.\TEI{. In some sections of the country it ’3 not possible to get water except on great expense. In that case, rain water may be saved in cement cisterns or iron tanks, and kept pure for u. long time with proper care; but, where it is practicable, no water supply is so safe as that procured from “driven wells.” But, after thousands of “ driven wells” were constructed, a patent was grant;- edâ€"uncxpcctedly and as some think uuj ust- lyâ€"thc vital claim of which is for ” a. well, to the lining of which a. pump is attached.” In plain words, for a. well made by driving nu iron pipe down to the water. and screw- in:r on a pump. For this privilege the put- cntcc claims $10. Fortunately, there is rm easy road around this obstruction; and a far better well, in some respects, can be made outside this patent. If the soil is tolerably free from stones, a. well can usually be made for a few dollars on the following plan: Gel: enough galvanized iron pipe, of one and a. quarter inch culibro, to reach the water. Have it cut in lengths convenient to driveâ€" any 6 to 8 feetâ€"and couplings to screw the piccos’togethcr. Then gel: at piece of plain iron tube, same size and 2 feet long. Huvc about 100 quarter-inchliolcs drilled through this piece of pipe, to admit: the water and sand. Then have n. blacksmith weld a piece of-iron 6 inches long, and size of calibre, into one end of this short piece, leaving about 3 inches out, which he must hummer down to a. point, not sharp, but; blunt and strong; have him harden it so that it will split and down. Screw on-onc length of pipe, and then, placing the point where you want the well, have one man hold a. wooden beetle on the upper end of the pipe, while another man strikes the beetle witha hcnvy sledge hummer. It will take from two hours to two days to drive down twenty feel; of pipe, depending on the nature of the soil. “’ith nrumll piece of iron or lead attached to a string, soundings for water can be made from time to time as the work proceeds” It is best to drive some two or three feel: after water is reached, but not to go ontircly through it. When the pipe is thus driven down, itis really an open well, it matters not if it bcl inch in diameter or 6 feet, it is A.\' OPEN “'I‘ZLI. XIIVEILTIIEIJZSS, and no man can contest your right to make such a. well. Having now o. well, get a. tlircc-quarIcr-inch galvanized pipe, attach a pump to it, and put it in the well. Pump out the sand, and you have a well into which impurities can not enter. By making the well of 11: inch pipe, an inch pipe could be used with the pump; but I believe the well described of sufficient size to supply water for fifty families. In places where it “ driven well” is impracticable, or where it. is dcsircablc to utilize an open well, either of the following plans may be adopted. Clean out the well, then get a galvanized iron pipe 1 inch in diameter and long enough to reach to within a foot of the bottom of well, and attach a pump to it. Plug up lower end of pipe with a piece of iron or hard wood. Drill ‘10 or 30 quarter-inch holes through the pipe near the lower end, toadmit the water. Put at large stone in the center at Lottom of well, on which to stand the pipe. Pack large round or " cob- ble” stung-i around the pipe, up 3 or 4 feet : then smaller staues, and next; gravel and sand. Then puck in clay until the well is filled. This Incomes practically a “ driven I well." The second plan is, after cleaning out the well, to line it with glazed earthen pipes. Put the pieces one on the other, packing outside with clay, and putting cc. mcnt around the joints until the top is reach- cd. This will exclude the surface water. Pipes of any diameter may be usedâ€"from 6 inches to ‘2 feet. If people would heed these suggestions. much sickness nml suffering might be prevented. swift. e llcdlcd on the filth of October, I'll-5. The passion and the earnestness; the cynicism and tho tenderness ;Iho szrcngth, the pride, . and the prejudice : the stern enmity and,‘ the fiithful friendship; the stinging snr-x cum and the {Jr ‘icacliing humor; the! hatred of cunt and the hatred of tyrannyâ€"â€" all were hushed forever. They had made manysufl'cr, but none more directly than their possessor“ He had spent his power briskly: bad «Inspired the efforts of lesser pic for whom she fun a good word. Olidanger was tuned. \l'hcu the dog had meniu their thrifty economy of strength, course very soon she islcft without it friend. She then lit-names still more testy and dim! ngmmble. and wonders wli people Avoid ; her, and still more why they i on‘t appreciate 3 what she thinks her surmise clcvcrucu. She is very bud. especially on young men, who, own lean to Avoid be: u in NI. Nobody ,5 cvor laurel hu- nuer a noble sentiment or 5 Mn rclcsvcd of its burden, he pmnccd and now he found rest where the bitterness around the mother and child with a delight of an." mi 4,; tw um; mm new [,0 mom that was RIIKNOIITMuC.â€"lrilrlrffh Adriaâ€"- g “unfit. 5 (is-fr, ~ .Wo- . The tlrlcnnist princes are apprently mak- ing‘tliings mug tor a storm by mortgsgiug I l .... «.«ooi-O-DNF‘“ l ‘ o I A Freak of the Telephone. I gulsr fact was noted in Chicago ru- At a certain hour III who had occn- A all: ccntly. knew her to be intent-sled in or anger about me" “In” PW“? “"“h ‘1’ ‘0 me“ ill” sign to use the telephone found it vibrating 1 on good or deserving «use. She ends in} luring left to lit-ml! to say u nasty things a the please. and everyone has 3 short why? efflme of her saying! by the quiet rc- § wk that lit: tongue is no wand-l. f About carrying Iln luby when Imbandi value, and luring the cab invutel in safe ,0 musical tona’ countries and in cubic wenritiu. that this should be necessary. Paper houses are coming into use in ling- land, when for some purposes they are found greatly superior to tents. Shooting 1 I 3 and wife also: walk there has been many ; boxes twelve feet square were found wnvtn' I a dispute. ‘Ihetunlanl English mechanic mated in Homeland other illustrat- rlw appur- naogrut bu - fellow, “Eff: ,bob-nuledbootna hindgnblwk patch on the tide of his bound“ the seaside during the coming nabonc piphhhmmndbh mu. notably for baking houses but u m. in so u, stalking, India lab. "museum" for quiet Inc-helm of contem- ian, on below. while his “uh,xj{q,mm to pletivc habits. “Flam material being imp: little cottons: are satisfactory dog 3: Z ury lent boils to use and tn and, the rviou to moisture, the point of view. It is said that they will i l l r Mun a said I Private and public ula- I 1'"). ~ phones, and even the police and fire alum ' Instruments, are alike .tfl'ectcd. The wan of Jamie was A in story until recently, when it was learned t .5: the telegraph wire WI}!â€" ‘ Efrem the sunk yards, which pious our; enjoy 5'00? Inkmg hall": moat of the telephone wires, was continue! with the harmonic nyitem, that tune: were) Icing played over it, end that the tele~ phone “ire: took up the noundl by induc« tion. The sign .cf Chalet J. Bonaparte, at~ tower; at law, in Baltimore, reprwenu a grand-nephew of the great first Emperor. penetrate quitclurrze stones on its pusngelborcd into the mass _to be split, the hole FASHION NOTE. The leading bonnet is the gable rocf poke. ' _0nly outâ€"door mslumcsans made of cache- mire des Indra. Black lace bonnet; are restored to their former popularity. Oldgold, shot and barred with blue, np~ peers in many spring fabrifi. Smoky pink, greens. blues, and various neutralized tints are in high favor. None but tall and slender womm can wear large square and large plnil fabrics. . Spanish laces are not so exclusively fash- ionable this spring as they were Inst. Blue and colors, shot with tints to produce opzline effects; bids fair to b: much worn. )Vhite cashmere serge drcssvs, worn Without a touch 0: color are stylish for the house. In spite of the unfavorable weather both here and in Paris, spring costumes are being worn. Cgchemire dc Iudcs is the high um'clty fabric for parts of or entire costumes and entire visites. . Large'squnrcs and plaids will be made up In combination with plain goods, showing the same base of color for the ground. A Pails correspondent says that in an hour’s walk in the Bois dc Boulognc, at the fashionable hour, one sees more than n hun- dred different new costumes. The fob chain, or rutherribbon, with seal or watch kcy attached to it by u slide or buckle, is now the only indication that a gentleman Wears a watch on any occasion under gas light. At the Louvre. Bou Marcher and Olllfl‘ leading Paris bones, on opening days, visite mantles have been shown that. 'nre made of velvet gnuzes, trimmed with rows of lace, beads, and chenille. Tuilomuudc dresses grow in popular in- vor‘. They will be worn for lawn tennis and croquet parties for the house, the sow side, and mountain use, and in all colors, light and dark, white, black, and tinted. according to the occasion, time, and place. The prevailing colors this spring lead one to suppose that the color artists who design- ed them probably paid a. visit to the kitchen and watched the cooks us they prepared crushed strawberries and raspberries, chop- ped carrots and beets, or mashed pumpkins and squnslies. ._. A Game of Chance. Those who run games of chance ure usual- ly beaten in the end. There has been in New York but one notable exception to this rule. Dancer died umillionairc, and had made if: all as a fora-bunker. “About a year ago,” says a correspondent of the Chicago Herald, “two young men of education and respectable ,fnmilies concluded to go into gambling as a. business. They had lost a. great deal of money at the front side of the green table, but did not doubt that they could get rich at the back side. They learned that the house in which Dancer ran his most profitable game could be rout- ed. They reasoned that the dead gambler’s rood luck would remain on the premises. uring several months they met with en- couragement. Their thousand dollars of capital multiplied to fifteen, and they were living like lords. Then came the movement against all forms of gambling. For ninety days not a. card was turned on a faro table except in private. In this interval of idle- ness Dauccr's luck must somehow have cs- cupcd from the building. It was certainly gone when the doors were reopened. The two young bunkers found their pile of money less at every day’s counting, and at length the last; dollar was paid out.” â€"_â€"â€"â€"_u<0>«Iâ€"-â€"â€"â€" A Novel Way 01' Breaking Metal. An effectual method of breaking up con- sidcrul piecaspf iron and steel has come in- to use as a. substitute for the process of melting them by means of colossal nir fur- nuncesâ€"uamely the application of the force which confined water exerts in ovcy direc- tion upon the material in which it is enclos- ed. A round hole, two or three inches in diameter, and ten or twelve inches deep, is being then filled with water and closed by u tiglit‘fitfing steel cylinder, upon which the weights are allowed to fall from the usual height. In this way a. plate roll of some thirty inches diameter has been split into four or five pnrtsthe pieces flying twenty or thirty feet. A single blow of an ordinary drop weight usually suffices to split 011' pieces of tlurty to thirty-six inches in din.- meter. 1!; being essential that the hole he hermetically closed, this is accomplished by hollowing out the base of the stch cylinder into a. cup-shape form, the edges of which are driven against the walls of the hole by the water in its endeavor to get past. A pin of good steel can be used several times in this operation. o-â€"‘-'â€"o How Canada Obtained Its Nazca. The origin of the word Canada is curious enough. The Spaniards visited that coun- try previous to the French, and made parâ€" tial searches for gold and silver, and find- ing uono, they often said among themselves "A can nationhch is nothing there). The Indians, who watched closely, learned the sentence and its meaning. After the depart- ure of the Spaniards the French arrived, and the Indians, who wanted none of their com- pany, and supposed they also were Span. iards come on the same errand, were anx- ious to inform them that their labor was lost by tarrying in that country, and frequently repeated to them tho Spanish sentence “A can undo." The French, who knew as lit- tle of Spanish as the Indians, supposed this incessantly-recurring sound was the name of the country and gave it the name of Canada. which it has borne ever since. »â€"-â€"â€"-â€"o o «râ€" n A tourist leaning out of a nook, Fall on his head near a brook, The hurt be received, St. Jacobs Oilrelievcd, And he says it cured “like nbook." Great oaks from little acorns spring, Great. aches the little tuc-corns bring : But for every corn That ever was born, St. Jacobs Oil is just the thing. Mr. Spurgcon presided the other day in person with great. checriness over an " old English fair" in High street, Clnpham, for gtho bencfitpf some new Sunday School roams-u rather remarkable episode in the history of non-conformity. Among the fair stall-keepers were representatives of Sir \Valter’s ” Britlgcwortb," and Longfellow": “Edith Ciiristesou." A Lexington, Ky., dectnr hangs out the following zign : " Dr. 'l‘ooles. scientific carver of toes and limbs; specializt and expert in removing rheumatism ; corn: and cramps extracted according to nature." Rheumatic Repellent, an internal remedy has been in use for the last 13 years and proved the moat reliable specialty ever discover- ed for curing Rheumatism, Sciatica, or Lum- lngo. It is neatly put up by W. A. .\ch01. lom, Druggist. Tilsonburg, and mid by Draw gist: and Merchants at 25 cents per bottle or five for $1.00. To dread no eye and to mpect no tongue is the great prcmgotive of innocence. Why 30 Down”? True, you may b: in a miserable eon- ditionâ€"you my be weak, pullid, and ner- You cnnnot sleep nt night, nor yet. why lose heart! Get a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitten. It will restore you to health and [race of mind. ('23) $ The Melbourne correspondent of thei Audrrdasian .lfcdimlfigzeu: write: cheer- fully alnnt “a Itrfie of good fortune which has distributed nrnong the profesuan about a hundred And fifty cases ifor treatment.” He refers to a nilroni accident. The Dead Cannot be Raised. j no: if your lungs are badly wuted awaycan I you be cured by the use of Dr. Pien‘e's ’ "Medical Discarery." It is, however. nu. equalled u a tonic. nlterstivc. and nutritiic. f and readily cures the most obstinate c be; of 1 bronchitis, coughs, colds, and incipient con sumption. for surpcusing in ctiimcy cod lm r_ oil. Send two stamps for Dr. l'irrc.-'.~ {umpblet on Consumption and Kiudnd Afi‘ecfions. Address Wouw‘.» Drsruxmm « )IEDICAL Assocmrmx, Bottle, X. Y. Telegraph editors no considerable “lzcml' work. v . -- Female Commuan Dr. I! V. l'nzln‘e, llufh‘o, N. Y. : De:er Sir-«I write to tell you whst vour “Favorite l l’rcsx‘riptiou " has done for me. I have been i a great sufferer from female complaints, es- l pccmlly “dragging down," for over six I ycirs, during much of tin“ time unable to u ork. I paid out hundreds of dollars with- out tiny benefit till I lock three bottles of the "Favorite Prescription," and I never had anything do me so much good in my- life. I advise every sick lrdy to take it. Mrs. EMILY IIHUADS, McBrides, Mich. It is a. good rule to be dead when a sland- crer begins to talk. Young and middle aged men suffering from uervousdcbility, premium old age, loss 0? memory, and kindred symptoms, should send three stamp:- for Part VII of pamphlets issued by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The common adage that delays are dun- gerous gets as spurs upon the resolution. chctine is now acknowledged by our best physicians to be the only sure and safe rc- ruedy for all diseases arising from impure blood, such as scrofulu and scrofulous bu- mors. Men often judge the person but not the cause, which is not justice but malice. Mr. Tilton of South Norwich writes:â€" Two years ago I suffered with Rheumatism. I was helpless and so bad that I was not out of my chair for seven days and nights only when helped. I could not lie in bed for pain. I took eight '25-ccut bottles of Rheu- matic Repellaut, and was cured, so I had no return of it. I worked hard on fnrm ever since, and . advise all troubled with the horrid disease to use this remedy. Out in the world men show us two sides in their character ; by the fireside only one. First Rate EVIdO I“! c. “Often unable to attend business, being subject to serious disorder of the kidneys. After a. long siege of sickness, tried Bur- dock Blood Bitters and was relieved by half a bottle.” Mr. B. Turner, of Rochester, N. Y., takes the pains to write. (‘24) Circumstances are the rulers of the weak ; they are but the instruments of the Wise. CATARlllfâ€"A New Treatment whereby a Humility is n virtue all preach, none practise, and yet cverybodyis content to hear. My Mother. Hus been using your Burdock Blood Bitters as a. liver remedy, and finds them very efficacious. Chas. L. Ainswortli, 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind. (’20) The man who was pounccd on by uu'ounce asserts his belief that the animal weighed a ton . Take Your Choice. You can be weak, nervous, debilitated. mid dcspondent, disqualified for work of head or hand, or you can enjoy nfciir share of health and peace of mind. Burdock Blood Bitters will nllcviute your misery and do you a. world of good if you will per- severe in their use for a. few weeks. (21). Is it a. runmvny match in the insect or uni. mnl world when you see one antelopeâ€"With another? 2% Important. When you visit or leave New York City. save Buggngu Expressugo and Carriage Hire, and stop at GRAND Uxmx HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elc ant rooms, fitted up at a cost. of one million do furs, reduced to $1 und upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant su plied \Vllll the best, Horse curs, stages an elevated railroads to all dc- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel tlmn'nt any other first-class hotel in the city. Hand-organs are ripeningâ€"New York Commercial/Irhw-(iser. Beginning to turn. I! RIG 6.5" GEN IIINH Ii LEC'I’IHC OIL. Eltclricih/ fccds (he brain and muscles: in a word, 1’ t is Nature's food, The Electric Oil possesses all the qualifies that it is possible to combine In it medicme, thereby giving it a. wide rmuzc of npplicution nszmintcrnul remedy for mun and beast. The happiest results follow iis use and In Nervous Diseuzcs. such as Rheumatism, r'curulgln and kindred diseases. it bus no cuuul. For Throat and Lung DISMISth Bowel Com plulnm, lilo... _ I It is truly u marvel. The Oil. bcsulcs exerting appetite, promoting digestlop and checking fermentation on the 310nm.an antidotes or counteracts the effect of uric acid, which pro- duces rheumatism by destroying the oxoluto und phosphate of lime in the buncs, and the membranes inclosing the joints. Price 2.3 cents per bottle. Sold by ulldrug- gista. (Eclchric is not Electric.) A newly-married Detroit clergyman took for his text, “She plcasefu me well." A.P. 120 ' “I: THE murmur R E M E DY. FUR PAIN. Relieves rind cures RHEUIILITISM, Neuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, . uncrucun, HEADACHKTOOTHAOHE, SURE THROAT, QUINSY. swunuxos, smule 5; Sorcness. Cuts, Bruises. Fnos‘rnlrm. nunss, scnnns, And all olhcr lmdllynehes and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Bold bynll Dru fats mrl Divalent, Dirt-cl on! In H languages. Ilia Charles A. Vogeler Co. WI. LVOGKLIIIA co.) Ham-sen. la. no. A. MISCELLANEOQ§ I’I-Jll IKY can be made by events, inn-Z $ or female. 0. W. DENNIS. Toronto. "i’l‘i‘i’r‘sfiiiiiiFrMmZ'ilairfi'iâ€"drLisfihic'asd . other namely Jewels. l.'>_I fCimrjl-L, V'l‘orontog. ’ ' Tum: snam-xnnuess u. n. cox, . I Kimer FistL'prpnm. 4393}: wanted. *fi'“ii‘r.\‘iiow' GUARDS. wuuc (:w'ru WI and “'ire Good: at the Toronto Wire Works. “6 Kim: 5:. \t'est, 'I‘. 6. INCH. WAT'GTIE reconnection: 113 Vow Street. 'I Valentine nnl rzisrcr; infil. I - Slur if) Ion. ll; put pro-pint n. J. srs'r'rugws a; nuns. vying. a FUR A \VUltKlNii AIUDKL $1.0 steam Engincwim lump complete. C. I'O’I'I‘ .It. 31 Kings!" East. Toronto. FHMs-rfiéfib‘é‘rivn LANDS ox SALT o'vr. Climate mud. Societyxmrt. Tues I67. w; ISLE" 8 Freight; cheap. Lint: true. MI-ZKKINn.Combrldge. Md. W'ATHINB ACRE mm: H vbest uoIIurood buff-flan. Price 31500 mi"- Wv WM-‘iQISOLfiP'mKMV: 9.9!: Pini‘h‘ri‘crtirrs. snow cums. wrx. or I)O\V SHADES. Nose-9; d fiend wire "1‘; Kt.,‘..".ll‘-...'_’t.l'£3-._UE‘.9§. 2395981?- ”"o‘éfi‘ic ni'ruum. CARPET mm B, Buildin I's wholesale and retail at or price.“ I01 '1»: cwrnmusn Ach- ‘aidc 31.. East. 111mm. W _ V w ‘ " INLAND CEMKNW~FII2B BRICKS. Fire Clu. Sewer Piper. kc. Lei-ire flock of porters. Montreal. UTOPIIONIL‘L “‘ INCLUDING FOUR A tuna. 'l'. CLAX‘I‘ON. denier In )fnllcal astronauts. l’inno Mule. fluid Music, to. Catalogue» free. Is? Tango $1.. Tomnto. Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stump. A. II. Dixon 8:. Son, 305 King-st. \Vcst, Toronto, Cnmda. nut-clu- bands. W. chALL‘i' k. 00.. lrn- a FOR THE KIDNEYS, LIVER Alli] URINARY DREAMS. THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER. Therein only one way by which may an- we cnn be cured. and that In by removing the rougeâ€"wherever It may be. The great medical author-Ines of lltc any declare that nearly every disease I: caused by deranged kldneyx or liver. To ruler-e lbrso therefore is the onlywny by “men lirnllli can be re- cuml. Here h where WARNEB'S BAI‘B CUBE has achieved In: great repnullon. It acts dlrcclly upon the kidneys and [Iver and. by placing them In a healthy oondltlon III'ITCI «fluorine and mln from the "new. For all Kidney. Liver-and Brinnrytronblu; for the distressing dlsunlcnnfwoment nil- Malaria, and phnlenl troubqu menu}. this {rent remedy has no equal. Bow-re of Imposlors. Imitation: and coneoctleu , fut be I. end. “vor°nmi.‘3ef’a§u m wuusirs sun I‘ ‘ ABBTBS CUBE. for rule by all dealers. H. H. WARNER & 00.. Toronto, 01m, Rochuter,N.Y.. lamina. 2-3. 7‘7:\\’hy, whnt Is flu; lqutler-\_\'ftT\”If;nuli he is generous ton fault.” "Yes," said Fogg, “ if the fault happens to be his own.‘ Cmmnoon's Mmmnus come buck laden with tleoys nud pleasures of that dream time of life when sweet anticipation garnished with brightest hues the future on it stretched out be< fore us. Only the pleasures stored up for Us on- tered the heart then. one and another comes the awakening, . should be troubled, not in heart, but in feet, with corns, und tlicv make life miserable. go to the nearest. drug slow and buy a bottle of‘ Put- num‘s Corn Extractor. the ‘ painless corn cure.“ N. C. l’olson A: (30., King- ston, prop‘s. , But as we grow oldcr. to If you sure. an fc. and The gifts of common provide-Ices are not compared to those of covenant. lO\ c. luau: Irx Mums, Baltimore 00., Md. Messrs. Kuxxunv & Co.:-â€"'l‘hc Carbolinc is making young hair come on my bald head. PETE R l". S H BABE ll . Thisis u fair Hunp'c of the certificates which are rcccivild daily at the Pittsburgh office. 31 A woman may get to love by degrees ; tho bestfirc does not flare up the soonest. - An Excellent Report. _ lion. Jos. G. Goodridge, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “I cannot express myself in sufficiently pruisewortliy forms of Burdock Blood Bitters which I have used for the past two years with great benefit.” (‘22 They call it the lyric stage in New York so that it may be mistaken for I]. Broadway omnibus. ' A Fine Hit. \thn the proprietors of ‘Burdock Blood Bitters put this renowned medicine on the market, they hit; it cxwtly. They hit dyspepsia, indigestion, and the liver and kidney complaints n bard blow, from which they will ncvcrrccovcr. (Ill) An international exhibition of garden produce will be lzcld in St. I’ctersburg this Summer. IV“ FEMALE WEAKNESSES. N0 better remedy in the whole mnIm-ln med ion has yet been com pounded for the roller and cure of Female Complaints of the urdlnnry kind than VEGETINE. It seems to not in these cases with unwanted certainty, and nev- cr frills to give a. new and healthful [one to flu! female organs, to remove rcluxcd dcbilliy mul unhealthysecretions, and restore ll. healthful vigor mid elasticity. (Inc of the most common of‘ these complaints is Lcucorrhmu, or \Vliiws, which are brought on either by the presence of Scrof'lilu in the system, or by some affection of the womb, or even by general dcbllity. For all these complaints, and when danger be his to threaten womunnt the turn ofllfe, VEG s'I‘INI'Z can berecommonded without qualification. 'l‘bo urcut prevalence of thch disorders, and the cure by VEG E'I‘INE. huvc (imply shown that the sure alleviating ugonl rcmuins not yet to be discovered, but is already known, and Is u friv- orite with American Indies. ’l‘ou long has it been the custom to prescribonuuscutlng and lid ccrfuin remedies in plucu of whnt Is pleasant, efficacious und clicup. 'l‘ry YEGETI.'E. and do not doubt its power to carry you safely through danger and discnsv. Weakness and General Debility. Moxruiz.\r., 1‘. (2,. Jun. 12, 1580. Mn, II. It. Sruvizssâ€" . Dear Sir : l have never received so much benefit from uny other medicine as from yours. I regard itnsuu invaluable. Indispcnmrblo rcm- edy for lf’culmcss rind Grnrrnl Infinity. and be xcvc that a persistent use of it will eventu- nlly cure the worstcuso. It is with pleasure that I recommcnd the Vicmzrixz, so that if nmy iclievc mqu more nuil‘crcrs. wins. it. WOOD. in St. Mary Sin-cl. Vegetine IS 1111‘) BEST SPRING MEDICINE Vegetinc is soldâ€"by all Druggists. of I'I‘IIIIIJIICHIL‘OT- nets. " Cornilno' corsets will not break, or lose tliclrslinpe. chr wracmnude by Crompton Corset (:0. Toronto. MEISOOTPIâ€"UANE MAUHINERY. 552‘? PARAGON SCHOOL DESK“. M. BEATTY 86 SONS, “WILLANII, ONT. Early Amber Csnc Seed imported from the Southern States. Send farmtulogucs uml pricu. r 1 ‘ 1 4’ 'T\ (Bill MILLION _ l I 1 IT A w ulCIi. Decided opinions expressed In language flint can beundcrutoodnhc prom fest. ullcnl and most accurate intelligence 0 whatever in the wide world is worth Intention. That In what everybody Io sure to find In any edition of llIIC SUN. Subscription: IMIIA‘M pages). by mull, Mr. A month. or $6.501; your: SI'NDAY (x page”. sum per your: \\ cckly m pages). 3! per mil". I. W. EMILANII. l‘ublls icr, New \ or (by. fipcclnl Royal Canadian. 30. 2. “ l'olninbln um! .‘ialtnnul. Stud 34-. um mplor 1%: Cqu- louuc and In! ofstrond hum! muchl'nu. ._..~ TAGS. BICYCLESI. I bu. BJIon frcal. { Drawn fresh tram-tut Breath and be merry. Fear no denial displsy as vou smile: For the virtues of famous "haunt" Are for Brent}: and for 1‘wa mnpucil. s F. his val. Vb‘ " “'ill you exchange a case of clincuiu Dyspepsia, orngreo to break up n Bil- ious Temperamentâ€"to give your torpid Liver activity, and thus strengthen your Digestion, regain energy, comfort, health and spirits, all for 75c ' A sinqu bot» tle OI ZOI'KSA will do this. A few dun-A surprise those who try Zipcsa. Fr r Biliousnesa and Dyspepsia in tin-Ir runny forms it is n Panacea, and is warranted to cure them It acts upceilil ' and plan- antly. 'l‘ry .'t In cent sample. Patent crulot. smooth snrhuo heavy and vcrv louuli. Sun-l Im- new prlco list. lo. we umxn £90.: Steam Printers, Toronto. 0 11,3“th AN D S()IIOOI..\IAS'I‘I-:R$~ WHY not add $5 to $15.“) per week to yoursulurv fer bugllnoss hours. Address with stump. II. McALln I‘bdl. Drawer 2130, 'I‘ommo. Ont. IOD'ACRES' FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. . within unifies from station, on the Nip~ _ n‘an o.\vti we n. BANK BRO 60 Cnurclrslrocf. g \VNERS FARM LANDS, CITY AND Town Properties, dosirin r to realize. will find purchasers by sending me ulldcsorlptlons. lowest vices, 1‘") terms of payment. J. W. G. é‘gglga El, 13.5mm Agent, ‘25 Toronto street. ARKER & EYANS’ INTERNATIONAL Boiler Compound cmdlculos scale from ollers instantly. Ono fourth the Ilrsf dorm pre- vents fptureincrusuitiou. Perfectly mile, and scich 2.» per cent. In fuel. Sand for clrculur lo 004 St. Paul street, Montreal. s. \vftiiiTTFCDI-TIXK \‘ihhlizilu "A x l.‘ FACTUIIERS of outside and fusldu I I!llu(ls. Sash. Doors. uul Mm ldl ‘ ' prices. (lukvillc, um. ( l “Ks. bend rm ON'I‘AIIIU VETERINARY COLLICGI“, ’l‘0 UN I‘U. Students can outer from October until Jnnunr‘y. PROF. SMI'I‘II. S..\'. l-Zdin.. _I_’{lll_(_21p¢ll._:l‘ coszflrf’gy dollurs. ' W. MCVI'I‘TIIL‘. DOMINION l..\.\‘l) f . Surveyor and licul Estate Agent. CALGARY, N-W.T. tar Address vln Benton. \loutuuu, U. ‘ â€" ‘uicb'iiu if u". STOCK BROKER: n A m 1 1. 1‘0 x. member Montreal Stock Exchange. 13 lluipilnl Street, Montreal. WOII'I‘II 0F 1".\ll\llN0 and other pm for! ' Ill Unl- urio for solo b ' the CANADA \\ I‘ll-i'fz LAN]! 'A‘GENCY CO.II’AN Y, H Adcluldo‘st Exist. Ioronfo. Send farllsfv FIRE APPA’R’ATfiS"! “and Fire Extinguishers. Scrmiul-lIn-ul Steamersnnd lland Engines I‘orszile. ('Imrm‘sf nr Eureka. Fire-Kin uml llnbcnck Exlluiruluhc rs. Celebrated Doub oJuckcl and Eclipse for llosc. Samples on application. Scud for circulur. Fire Extinguisher Manufacturing 00. 35 st 3? QUEEN 8'11. EAST. TORONTO. 011mm Igunuliural Gullaga. SPRING- TERM will commence on the min Aprll. 'ltxuquu-H lions for admission on lflll .u'llll.. l-‘or cir- culul‘ giving full lnfornmiiun. upva to JAM Ids MILLS. President. .'fi‘.‘3ll’.’11:‘.’£“_°£il'_. . .. .- UanadaPermanenfLoanlzSavingsflo. l'uld up (mplluh .. ..... 'I'olnl Ann-tn . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...$2.000.mm.on . .. 751.10.000.00 Lends money upon Real Estate n'flmveatcuu rcut rules of Interest. and on favorable terms of repayment. ALSO Purchase-a Municipal llcbunturazi mid .‘ilu'rl gugcs on llcul Estate. For further particulars apply In x ‘J. imumcu'r MASON, Mnuuger. company s llulwpg. Toronto Street. Toronto TORONTO 'M_I_N_ING Bau‘nsr. THE KEEWATIN MINES. chwufln Stock nilvnuclnu rnpldly.’ lime “’lrmlpcg Stock up till 00 per uhtlll‘. Anunyu showing sum to $300 per fun. The Illlnlnu Industry uf’llw Grunt Nor-Ili- weut now Ilrmly eulnbllnlwil. For Information and clrculurs apply In Toronto Mining Bourse ____4 A “IHHIUIIII flirt-cl. I‘ml. ’I‘orunln. BARB WIRE FENCING. Lyman Ilurbmvnrdcd that Inf-17.1w n! i'Zleilli‘ tlous licld utMnnlri-ul nml 'I'ummm I 3.1.1"! I r cclleucc In Quullly nan .‘ilulu'. II, in Imqu Irma the bust of slucl wire. spur. Lilly dmwn hr Im- urposc. Our fuclliflcucnublu I“ In in.in 1h.- .ymnu with barbs I. 5.1;. or 7 Imdim ulmrl :u customer» llcfllrf‘. 'l'liclmulbfncb Imh \t'lt'.’ iii used prlm‘lpnlly for small Muck. or labor Win: of: fence. ’I' in 7 Inch mukc rum frnm III to 16 1-2 feet (one rod} Iothc pound. Alluflhmm nrc mmmnlecd mqu In strength to 1m vvfm fencing mode. Send for clrcu ur and prices to your nearest IIurdwure Auwtmrxo nonunion ling-Ii “In 00.. Montreal. N.II.-IIcIIvercII fri-can board can at Mon- Irenl. Qua, 'I‘oronw. Hamilton. and Woodstock, gnu. Ifullfnx. N.fl.. or HtJolm. NJI. Endorsod by the I-‘nuxcn Aruiunv or unm- (time. For Inflammation M'th I'rlnnry Org-m. caused by In-llscretlan or lirposurv. IIoIcl Illeu llmpltnl. l’nrla, Treatment. l’oultlvu (tum In one in three din-u. Locnl Treatment only rc- qulrcd. No nauseous doses of Cubcbn or Comf- Ixnuarmu. Ilroruxlc. Cururivu, I'm:- . vzxrlvfl. Price 81.50. Including llulb Syringe. Bold by all llruggilu, or sent free by msIl. murely sculcd. on receipt of price. Descriptive Trenth free on nppllculan. AMERICAN AGENCY "06" MEDICINE (30.. Dirrumr, Mum” or \VINDHOII. 0x1. Sold by all Ilruggmn. If any not be generally known In our readers that the neurons BRITAIIIA (30.. who are fuel-rant manufacturers crane cold and utter-plated than I: (In war-Id. have established a brunch Inefory In nnmflun, out... rerun purpose of lflrJyIll their CAN“)! IN (17151015184 will: thclr wnm It the «use prim u! c or are u r In no listen. The] havcjiuuy ranted :- reputation for quality and dunbllltr unexulled by t an other molten, nnd lure always barn nor-Med flu-.1- Ibltcd. runs the World'- You In rum to the pun" flue. but 1mm wherever thorn-n The llama-u popularity and demand for their goods In"! Induced other nuke“ to Infuse thclrw and trade IIIYII‘. and for Ike also of protecting our macro from and Imposition we law: an. cured caplet .ru-eu- rude ranks. and purchasers will do well to cut «I and lake to. 01m when wishing to get [be genuine such as Stands. etc. in r Vermin" Bum: Trade mark stamped on all Hollow Ware. Tea Sets. (ll-nets, Butter. Fruit mummammmmrumwhmmmm Ila we Etch-h": tsuan ‘ BRIDE! Ill] I'AXIIA Clll'ul“ 0009!. I847 BOOERB BROS. AI, mar-03” I847 BOOERO BROS. XII. This [Mo mark is stumped nun knives, tom. Spoon. Mia, also mum, at. a "up; n - , 5'. u Gunter, M u: