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. ____ PM ,the inspiring blaze, Dame Dorothy drew up “ Who in it. Dorothy 2" be asked, with TREES AND T MAGMXT- A Fortune. 5 s the table spread with its clean, white cloth, sudden dread. “'6 in" . ellâ€"fl: I n Wing on. the Than“ J. Mdbym Wed his poem” "f‘ . ‘and set thereon the oldfasbioned plates “ Iâ€"I'm not feelin' quite well, David. I “)0” “b. "Hm!"- Rf“? gm E'q unpainundm‘ of Kora, End haunt“, The fin?” d‘Y 11k? ‘ ‘3‘." with blue landscapes and :h: gay flowered â€"‘.hinkâ€"I"ll -â€"lle down," she said, broken Condo Pitt: 0023"“; whopghwo Scth ad will so to xewfound,md “a cu‘wdfhmlns. "A 5 ‘fm'1_“‘ 1W1“! m- tea-cups and and... which be: hand: had ly, rising and tottering with the old mans M b” _ l :m d, . “mm Enghdm mm W Church,“ a. lance that gave one too Impression ofa med, f , , Th h b on ht hel - “the inn" mom g to o rve, using every means LI _ . _ . P“ 0‘ a“) 53”“ a” e I g P“ - to ch in M -“n tats of $30,000,000. Over 100 years ago mp!anplintflm'tik'l\‘leity'w3I1 ma~ "t mm, f, - d . y ,d “d 3 1-,, M m g“ m a ,2-0 of the “mm 5“ ° “um‘y m ..- v - "‘ ‘ 33mm“ ox ’3 "e e" ” °“ C u 1 n d - man "‘1 Nicholas Churchill came to Newfoundland tenal things that served ll.h".“fiy to be vlndizh of flawed 3 y â€" r,- }. u h ,1 am I), Do u, 11-4 MID “311 "1118 ROG-p 3 m0" 8011 . ‘ _ I I y I _ . pp.cs, over w. to... es en me ro y, w Icn 3% wrought,“ um comm “r. In“ cut andengagodlntho seal and cod fisheries, ‘h’ful 1.1”178 “Wt-“33"; “5 “A”:- ,an extra relish. she carefully sifted the given warning ofaswift, fatal pause inthe d ' f bl‘ He was Ya", pm‘pemu “d invaud his Nature-soft, sensuous season of beauty -, , 1 ., tip ,1, wheel “1,- d d Mk- 1}! Own mommy tree. Large ore-ts \e _ . _ had faded l l l “a. a.» rl of‘ahéh‘u- “m "f M” m". “ n” ’ “3 e "m l” ‘n " .‘ng “1 been cleared where no ademnteresulh have lupin! my ID ml “mun England ” t": 3‘“ wm'” ‘ "w ‘. lelspty bowl matching the clleerful cups, foreboding of dreaded LII, old David placed beenobtaincd_mehndbeing poorormngh md Newfoundlmd. At hi. dam .bout of (lath hid sharply Elms-id. may. “.356 5 ml, with the addition of the horn-handled lie! on the bed, and hastened ml. blunder- mh in int! n M for my m, but: thirty you, men he Mt some $0.000,“ gny “elem” bm‘:"3”"‘“ “f 10”“ ‘de “‘14 , knivas, twotined forks, and quaint silver lug hands to findthe few carefully preserv m 11"“ In“ in {organ The only remedy or $2,000,000 'to his daughter, Elizabeth glrarncd with i‘dllVerD-‘tlglli against llagspfn’fllfl bearing her maiden name, she sat ed mat.hes, stnvxng with ineffectual effort is to plant now “d in‘iew of the up“ Churchill, ‘ whimsicfl [my living in Eng_ "7"“ “Y: “fling “NJ "10 “Wk” 0' indoan to wait the pleasant murmur of the to light the lamp, but letting the feeble decrease of for' “min b‘m-bnnd' Imd‘ Enubeth died without fuming. l boiling tea-kettle. When this was heard, blazc flicker out and finally losing his trem- 3' STATEREQUI one: FEEDS-i &PUMPS ‘FOR ALL PURE“ swan aucun 3” Peru: AVELB BORING shadow on the unbroken whiteness an the . . . , , , I in , We thin ‘ indeed the '00,,“ the bet. She was a good buslness woman, and added _” . . _ ""M'i‘m” m" .. . lm I'med 1‘ “teaming WW“ “W3 “"3 bung lamp of the {ml g1“! chimney. ,3 IS“ ,5“, ,mm', to do ,0 W,“ 5,, much to the property. She died in 1876, at 9 Eastern: .3113." " milk“?th it“ 1‘ ‘ P’E‘ty .la)’. mother“. 5.3151 l sther warmed and Waiting little earthen tea-pot, which fell with a tickling crash upon the 5011'“: excellent hints in what follow. ._ the ‘ge of one hundred “d {our yam .5 30mg“? “Ffiw‘l’fil :61)? 81:1: ‘3; . h _ g a“! _ iwbm'n. "fling “11 H5 CHOW 0“ the ill“! ’ shook over it an ancient tea-caddy (from door. She Is“ no will, and as ‘he w“ mppued table beside him and looking out of the low south window in the little old brown house, falling with himself into slow, quiet decay. " Ayeâ€"so,” rulponded the old wife, draw- ing a little closer to the window and spread- ing her thin hands to the warmth of the sun flowing slladowlc-M through the crumbling sash. “ I think I smell spring violets,” she added, with a dreamy, far-offlook. “ No. Mother, I guess not yet," said the old man, smiling a little at the odd conceit, Put remembering that Mother was not feel- ing right well today. All the time be was picking with ncrvous fingers at a small rent in his worn vest-front, after an unconcious habit that be bad when a thread-bare place appeared in his fadcd but clean old garments-«a habit which had prompted the thrifty housewife to mend un- til the combination of pieces in the Father’s apparel would have servcd as a. model for the young lady's scheme in crazy patchv work. “ How did you get that tear, David ?" she asked. adjusting her spectacles and bending forward to inspect it. " “'cll you know, I was pullin’ an old board offthc garden fenceâ€"for a little klu- dlin,‘ ye knowâ€"and a rusty nail ketclled in the thin spot," he apologized. “ Yes, yes," assentedthe listener. “Ilsa it come to the garden fence, Father '1” she queried, cheerfully, glancing at the little armful of wood that he had just laid by tho rayless kitchen stove. " Mcbbo the ’Squirc will let me pick round and chop off the dead branches in his wood-lot next week,” returned the old hus- band. with hopeful evasion of the question. “ “'ell, well l" said the old lady, pleas- antly ignoring the subject of wood. “ Now, you jest take off the jacket and let me mend it, Father." “ Butâ€"but ya know the thread is all used up, Dorothy," objected Father Sunburn, fumbling unccrtulnly alnong the empty spools in the little box of sewing implements an the window-sill Times were very close just now. Nobody but themselves knew to what straits they had come since David had grown so fccblc and unable to work. But they uttered no complaint, oven to each other. “ “'0”, you just take off the jacket, flav- id. I'll contrive some thread somehow," re- plied the old lady, with u. confidence in which the husband had long rcposed. She was full of expcdlcnts that were like the miracles of Providence to him. She went out and came back presently with a garment past use, from the seams of of which she begun cure-fully to pick the thread, but it proved too Worn and worth- less for re-scwillg, and shcubandoncd the effort with a suddenly brightening thought. “ There's a great many ways," said she, pulling the little back-comb out of her hair and killing its still heavy and luxuriant length untwist and full in silver ripples upon her bowed shoulders. Sitting there in the sunshine, she seemed suddenly envelop- ed ill the shining uurcolo of a saint. “Old David Sunborn leaned forward and let his hand glide softly over the snow- whito waves with u tenderness and rover- enco of touch that expressed far more than the pasicuato and poetic praise of a younger lovor. Then pulling out a long, glistening thread, the dear old lady held up her needle to the light and endeavored to pierce its eye with the silken hair. llut her glasses. she was sure, did not servo her as wellasusuul, and, after struggling with the old bows for a more accurate adjustment, she took them off and wiped dantily. with her clean silk hand- kcrchicf, tbo specklcss lens. ,, Let Ill» try. mother,” said the watchful, sympathetic husband, taking the needle in his clumsy lingers, striving to pick up the shining thread, and ill his effort dropping both upon the floor So, while he went down on his old knees to search for the lost bit of stccl. Madam Dorothy, with a little laugh, drew from her needle~book another with a larger eye and miraculously threaded it at the first trial. "Now, then 2" She said. triumphantly taking the garment in band and beginning her line daru'mg, finding with delight that her new brand of silk worked llmrvcluusly. It was a slow, patient pcrlorlllallco, rc- quiring several dlfl‘lcult needle threadings- but it was accmuplishcd with great interest to the old people and amid pleasant little jest- about the loss in trade to thread dual- ers who could no longer depend on their custom amounting, they guessed, to “two spools a year." They found pleasure in recalling the time when tlflir tlircad bill had been quitc extra- vagantv-‘Wben Amanda and James and Helen and William had lac-pt the family needle bulsily plying through endless rounds of seam and yearly succession of patches. Without effort of memory. long prm'et alone of roundabouts, trousers, pinaforee, frocks, cape, and sunbonnets in various patterns, passed before the old mother's vi sion. but faded in the shadow of the church- yardvpinn, under which the wearers bad for many years slept quietly with no need of anything her band mold do. Only Jack was left. But where in the wide world was poor Jack? lie had been a sad, wild boy, and bad wandered away, no one knew whither. It would be “ fifteen years, come March," since they had heard from him. Ills memory was a deep core in their old hearts, and while they talked often. with a kind of comfort, of the deer children in “the better Land," they rarely mentioned Jack. The winter sun was falling low when the [actuating work was done, and qld David had resumed the vest with the‘wonderful dusting promo! warns against his heart. By that than they began to fal the need of their evening meal. and while the husband heightened up the fire with a few choice bits ofwoodand as! the filled minute on: which nothing appearcd to flow) and set the pot to Ittep. To be sure, the caddy had not smelled a dust of llyson for the last month, but the ceremony of using it at every meal was a. kind of balm to the pride of the thrifty old housewife and showed no falling off of domestic comforts. If any one had happened in at that or any other hour, there would have been no hint of want, and the visitor would have gone away with the impression of abounding plenty in the little household, judging the scanty “ spread " the choice of different up. petite, us the old people would, most likely, have said that, not feeling very hungry, they hut , “just picked up a little bit." Indeed, they had covered their poverty with this proud front until between them- selves there was no acknowledgment of foil- ing supplies, but only a cheerful acceptance of the best that they could provide. On this evening, however, the old lady, who felt strangely weak and tired, experi- enced, as she poured the colorless liquid in the cups, a secret craving for the stimulat- ing beverage to which she had been so long accustomed, and by the magic sympathy of love the old husband sensed, with pity, her unspoken nccd. “ lladn’t I better borrow a drawin,’ ” ho beganâ€"but a quick, rebuking look from the old mudam’s pals eyes checked the weak proposition. g “Perhaps a trial of that handful of sage that we saved from the sale might give color and cheer you up a. little, Dorothy," be con- cluded suggestivcly. But Dorothy sat a little Inore erect in her old splint~botmmcd chair. “ Iv‘c been a fuclln’ for some time," said she, “ that fca doesn’t agree with Illc. Father, and I was rcudin’ a long pitcc in the paper that Bessie Wood brought in the other day about the virtue of drinking hot water, and I think it will be better for both of us, David, to try it for awhile, just for our health.” The old man. assented smilineg to the novel cxpcrilllcllt, and poured out the new clixlr in his saucer, and sipped it hopefully. When this last event of the day was over. the cups and plates washed, the table clear- ed away, a few fragments of the garden fcucc brought in, and the hearth swept clean with the long used. turkoy’s wing, the old couple sat down to tho repose of the winter evening, with usigll of relief in the sense of another day‘s provisions made, leaving with Hod the marrow. The oil in the little kcrosenclamp had already burned too low for further use, unless some emergency should arise in which its illumination should be required, but the fllll moon was flooding the eastern sky with a soft silvcr radiance, more beautiful even than the golden light of the sun, and the earth, gleaming in still, white splendor, seemed to have come a. do- grco nearer to that interior mystery of being forever haunting the soul with vague prescicuco of dawning revolution. The pole glory streaming through the low kitchen window touched with shining lustre the gray heads of the old pair, sitting si- lent as they watched the flickering blaze in the stove, the front doors of which they had opened with economical view to lessen the consumption of fuel as well as to afford a a weird domestic light. Their thoughts were flickering, fitfully as the blaze at which they gazed, through the sad and pleu- sant happenings of thcir sober-buod past, and had cithcr spoken of any incident, the other would have saidas usual, after such silences, “ Why I was just thinking of that,”â€"â€"so closely had long association inter- woven the mental fibre of their lives. Into the midst of their meditations this evening sudddculy burst the glad pools of the musical bell from tho village church on the bill, and all at once they remembered that it was the wedding day of ‘ Squire Wood’s daughter Bessie, and their slow pulses thrilled with a quick throb of interest and sympathy. “ Jimmy Grover is gctt'ul' a proper nico wife,” said the old gentleman, with satls‘ faction. “ Yes," assented the dams, dreamilyâ€"“I used to kind of hope when the child was so good and sweet to our Jack, that some dayâ€" all me !â€"~wcllâ€"-woll !" " Well, well echoed the old father with a sigh. Again the bull posled forth joyoust fro.u the hill, touching their hearts like the earli- est song of Robins in the springtime; and the old man lavishly cast on two pieces of wood, and in the rck indlcd blew saw reflect- ed the morning glory of his own wedding‘ day, tnutscelncd no farther away than yester- day. " You lookcdlikc an angel, Dorothy, that evening we was married," he said, with the lcl‘VUl’ of the youthful bridegroom, while the lull still swungita glad wedding call down from the hill. “ Though," he added, gently, "you‘re just as beautiful now, dear. But that was pretty gown, I thought. What ever became of that wedding gown, Dorothy l" “Uh ! don‘t you remember! I made it into baby dresses, and little Dollyâ€"she was buried in one of them," was the soft an- swer. followed by a tender bush as the vi- aim: of little Dolly. lying in strange white stillness, listed like a mist between them and the sunshine of the wedding memory. The dear old lady pressed her hand over the sharp dart of pain that bad flashed through her heart again and again that ,1: back to the spring-days of love once more, and reveled in delightful memories of the courtship which came out like stars in the still, quiet evening of his life. 1th the wife's response grew fainter and farther between, and, though the saben pal- lor of her face and the pressure of a htfld upon her sidewas not noted in the dim light by the old lover, sbeerbed in many rec- ollections, be beg-an to sense a failure of l l l i i i i and hurrying hack to the bedside, the poor man saw with unutterablc anguish in thc full flood of moonlight the terrible death agony in the-wan face an the pillow. the blow, h‘arse, incoherent cry for help, plunging he knew not whither, until his trembling old limbs failed him and his white head was dashed against the snow. and crept hack to the bed and fell down on hi4 knees beside it. very peaceful now, and more beautiful even faintly upon his own, and whispered a few low, tender words as if the dulled car could be glnddencd by the sympathetic voice of love. felt as upbnrne by invisible arms. A warm, fragrant atmosphere, tinged with roseate col- ors, seemed to unfold him, shutting out from his sense the cheerless, desolate surround- ings of his material life. dead he did not know. housemaid from ‘ Squire “'ood’s came over with some fragments of the wedding feast wonder the print of desperate feel: and the “ Davidâ€"theâ€"tizncâ€"l;:s come." He heard the faint voice gasping his name Wild with the feeling that he must avert be rushed out of the house with “"henllc could gather strength, he rose The dear face inthe still moonlight was then be numbered it in his youth. Ile kissed the thin, worn hand that the passing spirit still gave power to clasp A strange tranquility came over him. He If Dorothy was \Vhen, next morning, the plain little in the basket on her arm, she marked with plunge of a fallen body in the snow below the little cottage. But she went up the steps and tapped at the half-open door, smiling as she eased the weight of her has- ket, with the thought that this time she carried something which the proud old lady could not say she possessed in abun- dance, thunk yeâ€"for certainly no wedding- loaf had ever been broken in her house. No response came to the girl's rap, she ventured to push open the door and stepln. All was cheerless and cold. Could the old people be still sleeping? There was a shuffling step in the inner room, and the bowed, hollow-eyed old man appeared at the door, nodding to his guest, but with no more sign of recognition than if she had come from another world. “ What is it, Father Sunburn? Aren’t you well '3" she questioned, in alarm. “ \Vcll ‘Zâ€"Wcll ?” responded the old Father, smilingly, but seeming not to sense the inquiry. “ And the old lady?" queried the visitor, with increasing apprehension. “Mothcr ?"he said, smiling and gazing beyond the girl, as though he saw a beauti- ful vision that intercepted his response to an interrogation not quite clear to his mind. The swaying of his figure in the door rc- vcaled to the astonished maid the straight, still form on the bed within, and she started back with nervous fear. Had the old man gone crazy and murdered his wife in her bed? In a panic of fright, she dropped her basket on the floor and darted out, pursued by the phantom of her imagination and fleeing with winged steps to the nearest house, a. quarter of a mile distant, where her wild report soon rallied a neighborly force to the little brown eat. And so Dame Dorothy’s body was taken in charge by friendly and charitable hands that at last unveiled the poverty she had so long and patiently strivcn to conceal. Old David showed small interest in the prepar- ations going on about him for the lsstoliiccs to the dead. He responded abscutly: often incoherently, so all remarks and questions, sitting by himself and sometimes whisper- ing and gesticulating softly as to one who understood and sympathizcd as none others could do. There was a gentle acquiescence on his part to every plan and provision made by his neighbors. Only when an at- tempt was made to replace his old clothes with a suit deemed more respectable for the occasion, he clung obstinately, yct gently, to the vest mended on that last precious afternoon of the dear one's life, with the threads of her silver hair. “ l'oor old man 1” they said, yielding their vain pcrsuasions, “ be has quite lost his mind, and it isn't worth while to oppose him." After the quiet slccpcr, with the look of infinite contcnt on her sweet old face, was laid decently to rest, the event to which she had looked forward with mortal dread, yet with a stern sense of justice, came naturally to the culmination that had been charitably delayed. It seemed to Squire Wood's le- gal mind no lougcr a reason fordcfcn'iugthe foreclosure of the mortgage which he held on the old home for debts incurred by Jack in his wild days and which the proud old peo ple llad sacrificed every comfort in the effort to pay. The town poor‘housc, with its fair share of decenciee, seemed the bcst place for old David Sanborn to end his days, since it provided both the care and companionship that no individual interest could give. The meek old man accepts the provision cheerfully, performing any little acnicc in his power " toward paying his way,” as he expresses it, but loving best to sit or walk apart “whisperng to himself." as his com- parlions say, with a strange, wrapt lock of happiness shining on his face. And nothing will persuade him to part with the old vest, which he continues to wear. only tlking it mnfnlly off at ni t, sometimes tenderly kissing the embroi cry of silver thread and night; but the old husband's talk wandered j “‘1” tying ii and" m. l'mwbwhw M goes to sleepâ€"C'lmmlen' Journal ‘ A Kentucky girl was struck by lightning while dressing for her wedding. Without turning round or taking the hairpins out of her month, she simply remarked : “ You girls had better stop flinging your shuts till we get startal.‘ Any mu: who puts his life in peril in a 1 don't claim that they have got it absolutely ‘ urea cause which is esteemed, lemmas the dar. perfect, but they do think that it lathe but Isl-anal. u ,yxnpusy.nne pausedwith donbtfulbokjllagofsllm TREES usowx EASILY. .‘IAl'LlLSnâ€"Natit‘e Hard, Silver Loaf, Scar- let or Soft, Norway, Ash-leavcd. Em: ~.â€"American or White, Cork-barked or \Viugcd, Scottish or “'itCh. I.lxllsxs.~l§uropean, American or Bass- wood. Asmâ€"Native, European. Forumâ€"Lombardy, Balm of Gilead or Cotton, Silver-learcd. Cllssrxur.â€"Horse, Sweet. The foregoing list of trees lure naturally fibrous roots, rendering them easy 1:: tins- plunt. Their planting season is in the n... from the 20th October till the ground ’ freezes too hard for digging ; and in the spring from the time the frost leaves till May 15th. They can be planted later in the summer, but much more care is than needed in keeping the roots from exposure, and in watering afterwards ; also, in cutting back the tops. Those trees which, like the oak, hickory, beech or walnut, have few roots, can be planted at the same season, but need, when young, frequent transplanting to grow num- bers of roots. Naturally, as when found in the bush, they have but few, and are there- fore when of age to be set out, difficult of growth. To take them thence when very small, or to grow them from seed, trans- planting when small, and again when large enough, gives them roots sufficient. There is another wayâ€"that is go to the bush in June or even July,-â€"June is the bestâ€"out a circle around young trees, and cut tap roots 3. foot deepâ€"then by fall these will have thrown out many small roots, and give a much better chance of planting. A treeâ€"of a kind of its ownâ€"neither evergreen nor deciduous, but which may be called a deciduous evergreenâ€"is the Larch, Scottish or Native. It makes excellent and beautiful windbreaks in rows, and is good in plantations. It succeeds best when plant- ed late in the fall or first thing in spring, as it commences to grow with the first warm rays of the sun, and is uncertain unless great care is taken to keep it damp. This is in case of trees five to seven feet high; small plants grow much easier. The tam- arac is our native variety of this tree. I have, however, known rows of these natives die out, without apparent cause, in twenty years. We will next speak of evergreens. Those of the spruce and cedar family are grows more easily than pines or junipers, from having a greater quantity of fine roots. This class comprises Spawnâ€"White or Native, Norway, Bal- sum Spruce or Fir proper, Hemlock, White Cedar. PINES.â€"\Vhit0, Austrian, Scottish. The pines, unless transplanted several times when young, do not throw out many roots, and these are fine, long, and easily disburked if great pains be not taken in re- moving from the soil. The planting season for these evergreens is from May 15th to J une 15th, or just as the buds are commenc- ing to burst. But, if we wait till the sum- mer growth is vcr, they can be planted the last week in July or the first in August. No one need be discouraged from attempting to transplant pines ; all that is needed is care. The roots must be kept from the sun ; the resin hardcns otherwise and kills them; they must be planted at once and cared for; choose small trees; and with these precau- tions I have known many fine plantations and windbreaks taken straight from the bush and succeed well. But, if haste be no object, it is more sure to plant say a thou- sand very small pines in your garden, and transplant in two years. . As to soil, all trees thrive in a well-drain- ed soil, varying from a sandy loam to a clay, not too stiff. A clay loam suits them all. Let the lower branches of such trees as cedar grow ; if: shades the soil, and gives the cool surface loved by that class of tree. Wet soils are not good, however. A drained soil gives water in transmission, which is healthy ; a wet one in permanency, which is unhealthy. It is well, when planting, to dip the roots in a thin mudâ€"termed grouting. When finally planted, be sure to mulch round the trees on the top of soil with old manure, or other good material, such as spent hops, leaves, chat? 'or strawâ€"never with tan-bark, fine sawdust or substances detrimental to growth. It must be remarked that some good planters never mulch, keeping, instead, the earth stirred for a few seasons with cultiva- tor or hoe. Either plan will answer. “'hcu transplanting in fall, be careful to strip all the leaves off, as the sap restraining soon evaporates by the leaves, causing the tree to shrivel and often to die. “'alnuts are best planted in the nut where the tree is to grow. They should be planted by the acre in all suitable localities. The foregoing may be of service to those who intend to plant. It is most important, in Ontario, that this should be largely done. On all sides complaints are being made of injury to climate and agriculture by the con- tinual thinning out of the few remains of forest yet standing of the rich and valuable growthâ€"often more valuable than the crops which have followed itâ€"which once cover- ed the land. The present year is a good seed year. if seeds of maple, beech. ash, oak, walnut, and many other trees be large- ly gathered and sown this fall and next spring. the foundation of future forests is l laid. We do not yet feel the great need 3 I there are yet a few years before the wood- famine which is surely coming; let us use them in planting. \chmouth, Norway, , Japanese fans sell from three cents up to gear-J. , is easier to “ raise the wind" at that price. l l f not yet made." Progress says “ the perfect fire escape is The redeem, we believe. fire esapein the market. The former are the best for nae. It I m sour. new no tobe without living relatives it was thought that the vast property would revert to the Crown. After several years an adver- tisement came to Mr. Malby, and he at once began to make investigation. It took some time to establish the proofs, but he thinks he now has made it out a clear case. Mrs Malby. the mother of the claimant, was a niece of Nicholas Churchill and cousin 1:) Elizabeth. Church records have been searched and dates and names copied and arranged so that the American family have little doubt of suc- cess. In this belief they are supported by several lawyersinNew York. There areeight relatives of the ancient fisherman living in this country and they have delegated Mr. Mulby to look after their joint interests. One of the claimants to this immense for- tune is a modest nussuming carpenter liv- ing in Toronto. Complain as we may About our lot in life, we cannot deny that any are exempt by their position from the common lot of pain and suffering. The high- est as well as the most humble must be ever on the alert to take advantage of such means as well relieve, when pain makes a relief a necessity to our comfort. In a letter from “ Government House, Ottawa," asking for a supply of “Putnam's Corn Extractor" we are reminded of two thingsâ€"the first, that come are universal, and secondly, that Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extinctor is rccrgnlze by all classes as the most certain, painles and non-poisonous remedy for corns. Be- ware of the article just as good, and use only Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. “Which do you like the best, Miss Florence, rowing or driving 'I” he asked as he gazed into her azure eyes. “ Oh, driv- lug, by all means." “ Why " “ Because you have to use both hands to row." They won‘- driving. In the manufacture of tobacco from the leaf, sugar or molasses and gum of some kind are used. In the manufacture of the "Myr- tle Navy” brand the sugar used is the finest white loaf, known in the trade as granulated. This is a sugar in which there is seldom any sdulteration, but to guard against the pm- sibility of it, all sugar used in the factory is submitted to careful feats of its purity. The gum used is the pure gum arable. When a girl is young she wants numer- ous dolls, but when she grows older her wants increase and she desires several dol- lars. ' ' ' ' Rupture radically cured, also pile tu- more and fistulas. Pamphlet of particulars two latter stamps. World’s Dispensary Med- ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. Pitch upon the but course in life, and custom will render it the most cssy. A Sad Case of Poisoning is that of any man or woman afllicted with discuss or derangement of the liver, resulting in poisonous accumulations in the blood, scrofurous affections, sick~beadsclles, and diseasesofthekidneys, lungsorheart. These tronbles can be cured only by going to the primary cause, and putting the liver inn healthy condition. To scccmplish this roe sult speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself so efficacious as Dr. l’ierce's “Golden Medical Discovery," which has never failed to do the work claimed for it, and never will. A Wisconsin manwas reported as “mur- dered " when the word should have been ” married,” but the distinction was so slight mat the proof-reader let it pass. “’hat can be more disgreeablc, more dis. gusting, than to sit in a rocm with a person who is troubled with catnrrh, and has to keep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucus which drops into it? Such per sons are always to be pitied if they try to cure themselves and fail. But if they get Dr. Ssge’s Catarrh Remedy there need be failure. On life's journey, without a destination, the traveler is sure to get. lost in the woods. As lf‘by Magic. This is always the case when l’olson's Nervilino is applied to any kind of pain ; it a sure to disappear as if by magic. Stu ngc r, more penetrating, and quicker in action than any other remedy in the world. Buy a bottle of Nervlline to-day. and try its won- derful power of relieving rain of every de- scription. Pain cannot stay where it is used. It is just the thing to llavcin a house to meets sudden attack of illnrss. Only % cents a bottle. Sample bottles only 10 ct nfs at any drug store. There is no real growth of character ex- cept by a conquest over opposing difficulties â€"â€"the doing right when it is against our in- clinations and prejudices. A. P. 238, Mfia'rdfiu'ofiur au tunnel; 3.1%?” FINN-w“ - _ _,._,___,~_â€".. as: noun ouocsa roll. IMPERIAL saunas ssos snacslxu \OB SALEâ€"A first-class him of To Acru, four I miles from Sarah; small sum destiny»)- mulls easy. _llpply I. J. REST. London. ”' 'nnnnammnnslum' " URI two cows .m', It heifers and on bail. Write for desch . n ’33 0:6 podium :00. V. Balsa. was". YALCABL': FAB! FOR HALE-1w screens) ‘3 alleles“ of the may of as. Thoma-bait. particulars, address J. J. Lewis. See Serum, Kl SUI-D fillâ€"Thane I.th are requested to In Watchttauu alldluua OI unnam- E that are unable one Dela Enhance. as cut fruit. Wholesaler] balsa Sanctum] can send for drum in use the was stand In Icahn-l so 010. WILIJAXB. M (It. knows I as at mousse Dru Ito". cu. an Headland fenennnensnnnwme â€"â€"-l..'l! ONLYâ€"â€" Clapperton's Spool Cotton l 701.1414“. Muir-n smoothness: Seems Ourrnrol‘l aam is a: -15...“ a. sum-(M Mala-I. Wan sue! a. Aka Prevention Better Than Cure: _ Man of the diseases so prevalent in these days are caused by using soaps c .malnlng lmpun and mice. l'llkt‘lICHDN nasuvaorumso co.. 3i ililllll 3i. HST,‘ l V ‘ â€"-â€"â€"â€"-’- tleus matter Avoid all rlek by Ant Alan Lina Royal Mall Steamshlpl. "W‘s.“unraglosr‘refigm- . “on”? grocer or . ‘ I. an um y y Baflln dml winter homPortlsnd ev- Thoreau ‘ and Hal sever: SaturdsytoUverpool.an In suntan Toronto CO- fmm Quebec every Batman: to Usernoer' lulu as Lot ___.._..__,-.,.-. c . w- . _._ dondelrytolsrdmafllsnd Dilltmfivflforsc want an 11,. RI“. 5M Ireland. A'so homBudmmvia allfssandSLJohn'l “mt, " u,- a“, unit. to leerpcol fonnlxhllr auxin: nunâ€"mar mum “an... Humour» The steamers or the (Ila: w lines sail during wlnm Venus that anally to andrrum Halifax. Padilla. Boston and hllaze' woman or m u pills: and during summer between alas ow and blunt ‘r you: old it thout treal weekly: Glasgow and Boston. weekly; enlelusuI Ibo use of s w u u. and Nadelphh. fortnightly. ... “"‘L “n “m m For freight, or other information ‘ »' l , ru‘fnf‘gfigmf‘m‘. apply to A. Bchum or & Co. Baltimore: E um...“ .‘m a... ' Cunard & 00.. Halifax ; Shea a: 00.. St. John's ‘ a.“ lample nema- N. F.: Wm. T311150!) B 00., 3g. Jif‘liln. NiqB. gnos‘lhaadlnr‘ritory (ix-An. Allen a: Co. loauo - Love a an. or V°-- In ""3 Y. _ . . " i M, York zit so'nruor- rorbnww Rana 00- l3.‘.‘.'2.‘:ll‘:‘ rum-"snot 2. turns... in: Quebfic “m-dBl‘ockle. IQUIMI : I1- 1 lecturers.” Jarvu' swx.rouoxro.unm Allan- Quinn, ..-_- 308. 9011-, as . . _. . ,. â€" * ' “ ' W“ ONTARIO LlDIES' COLLEGE. , WHITBY, ONT. Will reopen September 3rd, 1585. The increasing popularity and success of this institution may be ac- counted for by he pleasant and bullle loostlon, its elegant buildings and rounds. its until-rate char 9‘, and its superior lac! ltlu for affording a flu- lsbe education in literary, musical. and fine art studies. Four Problems, and ten lady vschen. all specialists in their departments. bealdcs stuchcr of walking. riding, and oalletbsnlcs, are prepared to do thorough won, and meet lbe reasonable expects- tions of the bust patronage. Stucents are prepared for teachers and matriculation examinations. 119‘.) so- cure board, laundry, and tuillon in English modern languages. music, drawing. and caleethenlcs, for one year. Those desiring admission should make early and definite application to REV. J. J. HARE, M. A, PrfnolpsL CUT THIS OUTl The New (lo-Operative 8% Machine! â€"--18 Tusâ€" BEST IN THE MARKET. :KEW STAND 1 NEW FURNITURE! Latest Improved Attachments Agents price for similar machina $80 Our price only $25 each. Before buying send us stamp for our elegant photo and sample of sewln . fl" Machines guarantee r s Any lady wen u: a machine will do well towrlte k The (Jo-Operative Sewing liacllim Co. 22 JAMES ST. SOUTH. HAMILTON CAUTEON! EACH PLUG OF THE WHILE MW 18 MARKED T. E. IN BRONZE LETTERS. flLflTHER callous 1:... Country storehopcn and others Handling and Paellan Iluuer will and It to their advantage” my the celebrated Walker Buttar Workar. Special elm for use of farmers. Price flat and alr- uler sent on application to JAMES PARK a 80!. u to (1 Br. LAWRENCE MARKET. TORONTO GUllNEY &' WARE’S STANDARD SCALES d'lor three years and soul at Are the Real. Ale tested by llw I-‘uct thattnoroarollmroof our scales In use lo the Dclllinlon than of all olhcr mflkl‘fl combined. llny, Stock and l‘olsl “ Scales. I’urlll'l'fl' ~ A: w vâ€"" v " Gruln nml Ibull‘y Srnlm. liruccrs'd llulcl’m', Scales. Scale» for norm-uh? lac. llousokccpers, (‘onsult Your Best ,, 3 .._ Intervals By purchasing a scale, and in buylng mm be sure tout the best. Our scales urn fully warranted In All elm-s Ilnllv oml, “’Ilrrllvnno IndMIll Trucks. Alarm .Vlunty llrmvern. For sale by tho Hardware Trade uvlwmlly. ll- lustnted Cslsloguo and Price List lorunlul upon applloatlou. GURNEvTc WA nu H A M l LT ON . \Vassuousssâ€"Montmfl and Winnipeg. every particular. SAMUEL ROGERS 82: CO. MANUFACTURERS OF â€"PEERLESS-â€"â€" â€"â€"-â€" AND OTHER fl' MACHINE OILS '61 GOLD MEDALS AND FIRST PRIZES \\’lll€l'.lv;\'l£l-l EXllllll’l'lCl). QUEEN CITY OIL.‘ WORKS, TORONTO. #ALBERT COLLEGE, (IN AFFILIATION u'I'rll Vlcrmua Umvsnslrv, Ccllorllo,) lunuzvum, ()M'Mllo. This College, foundtd in fem, has bad in attendance our 1:.( ( ll slants! mm Ms. H. l lllm uni-unpaired {scuffle-Jar “ general culinrr" and for nlatllculsflcn in Alll, In. llc . at I. n u'nul: net The (filial-lo Course embraces both “ matriculation Ink" aLd gels-cud sludlls ln Slit-1.11 w a l bllou ; by. 7b: Andan- of Music has swamm widlplomss of graduation in thus-years. ll. use m u r m l l [Ulnr as now. The flu. - ncss College is undlr lbc direction of a warm-a1 sclolmlsl t. ()rmmlmsl )u luamhlp a I] “fully. The School of Art is In llllllstlon wllhlbe Ontario Bibcold Art. and ltll'fuh u. lemma. :9, A special (onus of lectures fl l on fun.“ rumble of fit )lnlar‘hl t l uuh. lnvblrh lbs llev. lln. Calmsn, Jtflcrs, llle ) t\'. J. ll. Chill:ch MA , an! others tslu I'Lll, will in llunnum g lhlzvlmu mobile. (9. A ream-tic n in fees of 1" En um. ("Mud Ll s dln' m bl m 1.. loll: : lly) ls utmul lo mm. nutsle two or more Duluumrte. llcl lsdlu and [antlean sdmlttm. Fall H'lhl bull-s El plum u nth. FOR U ANNUAL ANNOUM'EMENT” AND (‘lllCUl.A1<s, ADULESS REV. W. P. DYER, MA., President. $10 Reward for the Convict OfDeslers who Sell 111- ion f'erior 01] of Other Manufacture for iiLARDINEEE MACHINE OIL. Eureka. Cylinder, Iiolt Mci‘oll Bros. a; Co, )uttlug 8; W001 Oils. Toronto, - Examine Their Superior Merit" l" a GURNEY’S R N A C E S .239 I for sale by all leading dealers- l 0 @000 l _"IVOO (151V â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" â€"--â€"â€"â€"r~-«â€"~‘ '~""' “ ' The lost Elective, Clean. lulled for Iannlr' and “ mucus! f 1" l m. L‘s-arches. Deb-ole, l'lbllt landings, mom and music numrnna line,“ In an axn cam LIX», . new: managed,a sol sinusmanbeuwtth Ie- «can.an of mel Li’a!‘ my mm man wants mmmnc “LIAM” ‘WW "Absolute y‘ha'flflte'iz Bevan an. are made and (an be m either 1“ Wannabe-m wkulftbubnchusl, Mkorrortablel'eua. was. YaWleamrworuuan ste. . "I! s. um I“ mm bah- rnsma;mnancsauu.suelaudhlaej ( 1 ' T ‘ ball, amalgamation“) Mucky“, 7‘ l museum. amudfmahnme, ' ° 0 umbilical law-sad “05.03::- (UM) ; ma mm- I“. (X). 7D In. . -~ -""~= m» raw-«mu; W one ' 1.... TON. e