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A CHANGED DECISIONS? C HA PI‘EB IV. - n] g and bush of that moment i 3:2“,1',f$‘$$,§: for“: 20:33:“ The room had hitherto been kept darken- 39 of .mfilfp. x, “d w” gym in thih aha" ; ed, but the blind was now drawnpp, and it a “richly, “torede the "one. Again . was light enough; yet Rose Hill wore a was the house cleared ; again was the train l “hide 0"” h" e?”- The Wlhd°W WM 0P9“. 0d hm “ht. for . “d 1: m phin that l and the soft balmy air of summer’s last days “oh pemn‘ho .‘w Rm took m mhvour. } made pleasant even the confined apartment. ‘ble View of he, we. 3 _Rose turped to her husband as she heard She was beginning to wander in her mind; i ll“ “mp: Wlth *gmflh- H9 hfl-d 8'0"“ “sea but she never failed to know flodbury, to “° l1} l3” "1"" “mellllhg V97)! “all fihhl “filing. that h “d, mm} fuhlon, when he 1 as the light fell upon her face this .evenlng, “m, to he, “de, ma pining hi. hand. i there was thenanexpressiori which it pained while-she strove to say in broken words how mm,“ 59°. “d the “me llght Showefl how harry .1“, w“ to find hem" giving so much terribly she was disfigured by the disease. muolknther m incoheher,‘5 .peech' it Hitherto, this unsightiinessâ€"such a dreadful my he ,1,“ ,he whhed him to know it calamity for Rose and her bright pretty m upon hi. “count, not her own, .he “.3, : face- had been used by her husband in “th1, his attempts to steel himself for his task; "glow, this was a terrible fix for Rcdbury, but now, he could not understand why, al- to quote high“ reflection. He was for the hough he had never seen the disfigurement second time ready to start upon hisjourney. oplainly, and though her features had was actually on the eve of departure, and never appeared so seamed and unattractive, - - _ he yet felt nothing of the repulsion such a m$;:;°n zfaggzfiozzfccnfiizigg “13:; change might have been expected to pro- nurse had said as muchâ€"“ did not duca- like the iook” of Rose, and, in fact, had at He sat down by his wife and spoke to once made up his mind that she would die ; y her. She smiled again, but this time her and so, although he had resolved to leave i lips quivered strangely ; then, as had been herâ€"had persuaded himself that; he was I her habit of late, she felt for his hand, press- entirely tired of her and her associatiousâ€" ; (d it in her own, clasped it to her for an yet how could he desert the girl, his own : instant, then kissed it passionately, and wife, just as she was dying? When s'se lburst into a rain of hysterical tears, striving was gone, there would be no one to see to through her wild sobbing to say something the poor children ; and, besides, there came which he could not render intelligible. withjauawful force and suddenness upon him Rodbury threw his arm around her, and the memory of all the devotion she display- drawing her head down upon his shoulder, ed during his illness. While thinking thus, spoke soothingiy to her. and asked with a it also swiftly flashed upon him that it might solicitude he had no need to feign, the cause have been his illness that caused hers; anoth- ! of this outburstâ€"rallying her, too, on the ct reason for showing a little more consider- folly of thus giving way, now that she was ation for her. getting well so fast, and had passed all the A twinge of something like remorse pain- dangers of her fearful illness. ed him when he thought of this, and of the " Oh Frank! my own, my dear husband!" train of selfish unfeeling plotting by which at last exclaimed the girl, “ do not speak he had repaid her. Perhaps from that like that, or you will kill me! I have never moment he was conscious of a tenderer feel. been fit to be your wife, I know, and in for his wife than he had hitherto always have known it ; you have be loved to be possible- Come what borne with me because you were kind, might, be resolved he would not leave Lam and I had, perhaps, some common pret- don just at once ; he would stay to see that tiness.â€"No i do not interrupt me," she his children were properly disposed of ; he said, as Rcdbury began to speak: “811 thfit would see the end of Rose : andâ€"yes, he is true; but do not argue upon it, for you ought to do thatâ€"he would be kind and con- do not know what is coming. My face. even slderate to her while he was with her. It is - such as it was, is utterly disfiguredâ€"I can possible, we repeat, that from that time feel it is ; my mate tOUCh hellfi me hOW I Rodbury was less entirely wrap ed up in must look. I shall only know it thus, for I selfishness, and his thoughts held) more of am now less do than ever to be your wife. I tenderness for his wife than they had ever am blind, Frank i completely and hopelessly held before. blind! Ishall never see the light of day So day after day be postponed his depart- again ; and worse than that, far, far worse l are, and day after day he was in the sick- I shall never more look on the kind face of room full of contagion to all but those who, my dear husband, or see my darling children. like himself, were hardened by having pass- â€"Ah 1 you draw from me i I knew you ed. through the ordeal. He was surprised, I would. Why should a sightless, disfigur- after a week or so had elapsed, to find how 1 ed ”+ r attentive he had rown ; how it seemed no “Draw from you, Rose l-shrink from my trouble to himto old the cooling drink to dearest wife 1" exclaimed Rodbury. He had poor Rose’s feverish lips, to moistenher burn. involuntarily pushed back his chair at the ing brows, or to shift her painful position ; , first shock ; but now he clasped the girl in and it was wonderful how the girl preferred- his arms and spoke with en earnestness his help to all other, and how, when at the which had the ring of truth in it. “ I will worst, she brightened at the sound of his hope for better than you tell me. With voice ; yet more wonderful than this was time "â€"- me lillili’llll-‘lllil l}; Ell-V0 hlm t0 h° “ble *0 “33' Poor Rose’s tears burst into a fresh flood der these servrces. at this, and she gasped : “No, no iâ€"never l But it gave more pain ihan pleasure to Dr, Barge told me go today," hear her, in her scarcely audible accents, ' “Thenl will always stay with you, Rose I" thinking hlm. and saying how She Bhould . cried her husband. His words had a deeper 118V". DBVBI‘ be able ‘0 re[my he? d6” ha" 5 meaning than was dreamt of by their hear band for all his kindnessâ€"the best and most ' er ; “and you shall not miss even your ey es del’OWd hmhhhd ln the world- It W85 lm‘ while using mine. I havo news alsc;but 1 possible for any‘ope Who had nouriflhed and will say only this at present: we shall always matured finch design! 88 had 30 lfitfilx been be above any need for toil, above all fear of Rodbnry s, to. ice otherwise than guiltyâ€" I want. You shall have no care for our living a ham gunmen-0n hearing language . or the comfort and well~beiug of our child- which was more touching than the keeheflh : ran, and I need never again go out with John. repranbes. jMy circumstances are greatly changed.â€" When She was (Inlet. $00 Weak t0 specie. , Now, dry up your tears, and tell me where but not too weak to smile as She held hm you would like to live, with the children, hand while he sat by heriizie in the darke:ed wd what they shall have to please them.” room he would recall the time when she was He laid a, great deal more, certainly in a. a bright. healthy girl. and afterwards a strain which he had not intended to an into ha Py moth": deVOhed *0 her Children find when he entered the house; but without to or husband : all her faults and foibles thoroughly knowing in, Frank Rodbnry, no Bull! 30 lhBlghlfiOlmhe then. and h° began to to call him still, had been undergoing an doubt Whether among the freah 809188 he improving discipline for some time. He had, was to seek he would ever he happlfir- H0 until that hour, persuaded himself that he dimmed: W0: Whether he 3h°hld ever find was determined to carry out his plans of em- MOhhel' 3° ehtll'ely “The” ln her love aucipatiou as ever; that is, he thought be for hlm: 0’38 Who. ho “88 B homfi iv was as selfish as ever, but his churlishness ill-1"“: would E0 through fire and Willie!“ had been greatly undermined, and he was for mm 3 33d l°ll°Wl38 uP thl! “8-111 Of an altered man. Now, the terrible announce- th°h8hlli he doubled ll She would “VB When ment made by his wife ; the sight of her seam- she found herself downed by hlm- The ed and pitted face, which the poor girl knew 3h°°k mlghll l‘lll her; but beyond. Phat was disfigured, but which she would never there was a chance that so fiery a spirit as see ; the picture which arose constantly in he". With all he? love. Wohld laid her his mind of the children, his children, sooth~ put an end to her own life, if nothing still ing and clinging to their blind, unsightly, worse followed. . and deserted mother, was too much for him. Spams had gone back to his dlfitl‘lch. being He was sincere in what he said; and despite unable to spare any more time. 80_h6 W83 the shocking circumstances which surround- not to be feared: To do Rcdbury Justice, ed them, he maxed an hour or two by his as was hardly likely to hold Sparle or any wife’s side more happily than he had passed one she in personal fear. _ any interval for months. After adav or two, All 15“: “WT mneh dellhemtlov. more all fear of contagion being gone, Rose was painful than he had expected to find the moved to a healthy northern suburb of Lou- task of decision to prove. be resolved to don, and her children were brought to see wall! 8 day or two longer. 80 38 t0 '88 hor her. These were in robust health. The girl through the crisis, and then he would leavo could toddle about freely and talk With a her. HO WM M}ng Wllh hhmelf {01' Show‘ very pretty tongue ; while a finer little follow his Inch healmtIOI-I. Wthh-_ lndfied. anpl‘ll' than the boy never greeted a father’s eyes. ed as Well M angered him. He dld not Rodbury groaued when he riflscted that dream that it W“ 01160‘ the he" symptoms the poor mother would never again look his cal-less selfish name had ever shown; Igor upon their blooming features or see their did be properly estimate the Which pretty curls; and then, with a still keener the rospect of parting with bill Wile and pang, Le thought: " What could I have been ohil ren gave him. dreaming of, to plan the leaving such beauti The Pmpcfld .hlmO elapsed i hlfi Wllh fui little creatures as these? children that loomed duly polling through the DBOGESM‘Y many a lord would give half his lands to stages to cunvalescence; she certainly was own, ' growbg “Tongan H0!" 8365. it Will "‘10. This was agreat change from his previous WON OOVONd by 3 huldhgl’: hhh thll. 335- lines of r: flection ; but Rodbury was not hm? hm": 0" “Ought l“ km“:- W" I "W conscious of an inconsistency ; he only knew common incident in this terrible disease. that his heart now seemed bound to his wife Thu! the day: Went 011. uni-ll 0300 hat"). for and children, and felt that he could not be the third time, the eve of his departure had ha py apart: from them. 00m0- "And I W°hd°rin he matte!“ 5": I: need merely be said here that the sub- aftor I short nqu tho lmh 09611 311'. srquent report of the docto. and the condi he come In light 0‘ hll hon”. "Whfl Wlll tion of the patient herself on“: too strongly 1'1!me up”: my Pl“! Ito-Blah” The“ confirmed the rsiniul annou nzement R338 has the worst of luck about them at hnd made. Sh. was blind, l.npei-’38ly and present." . wholly blind. Yet, as it so - wn happens 30 Wt! 00mm". While persuading hlm~ with us in our worst rtil .- ions, there was self that he was anxious for a final success, "on with this s ml: ailsviating power, tinf- hu he“! W“ 1103 '0 mh0h in tho “Chem for in the increased attention of her husband ‘- l: b“ Who ‘nd ill“ ll-‘ll °°mPl°ll°h â€"tbe softened tone and tenderness which would cause in him but a moderate ex “16.03003 recognisedâ€"Rm ind m under. “ludml- current of happiness despite of her blind- He wentinto his wife's room. Itwasnoiv mm; “d the “,3 3mm, Which w“ once “10 “fly Wm 0‘ “1 All ‘3 °V¢th8~ familiarto her lips was changed forabright- Everything, even in that crow edne hbour- u if um 3 .nbduad one. hood, happened, as he remembe man and man a day afterwards, to be hush . No vehicuwers ' g; the vendors of street goods had not come out for the night, while those who plied during the day had ceased their calling; even the children on the street were quiet. How well Rodbury As soon as it was safe to do so Rodbury went to his friend Ashde and consulted as to the best plan to be pursued under his altered views. These views considerably as toninhed Mr. Ashwell, who was greatly af fected by r Rose's story, and honestly reproach himself for having given council afterwards recalled the unaccustomed peace» iwmht chm to herh‘uaband which involved somuch pain to her. "Ballad no doubt now as to the council hefshonld give, and rhis exactly chimin friend‘s own views, it was immed tely adopted. " it great deal might be said about the im- ges which took place; but as the result.th he plainly foreseen, it will not be worth while to postpone the close of our story. Rodburyâ€"he never changed his assumed nameâ€"decided upon going to the Far West, to Manitoba, indeed; and reveal ing to some extent his altered position, he asked Mr. Sparle to go with him, seeing many ways in which the sound practical sense and business habits of his brother~in~ law would be valuable ; but Sparie’s reply was a decided negative. andâ€"as his last utterance in our chronicleâ€"shall be record ed. "No, Mr Rcdbury," he said. “I am much obliged to you, but it won't do. I am not half so surprised about your money as you may exnect, for l have always seen you was of a different stamp from ourselves ; and if I could have stopped her, Rose should not have married youâ€"that's straight. I, can see why you are taking her and the young ones to America; you will not meet any of your friends in Manitoba ;and I deseay you will manage very well there, and bring up the girl and boy like a lady and gentleman. But you could not make a gentleman of me ; and after a time I should be in the way, and be always reminding you, if it was only by my being there, of these times. We should quar- rel, and Rose would be miserable. No ; we are best apart, and we both feel it. ’ In his heart Rodbury was probably pleased at this decision. Within a fortnight from this interview he sailed for Montreal, Rose and the children travelling in such stateâ€"with four servants or nurses, these not so much for the journey as for help in their new lifeâ€"as almost frightened her. This, of course, she soon get over ; and her unfortunate blindness shielded her in her intercourse with the other passengers, who might otherwise have marvolled at the man- ners of their fellow-voyager. Manitoba was duly reached, and a farm, which they {soon learned to call a “ranche,” purchased. If Sparle’s prediction about bringing up the children as ladies and gentle- men was not literally fulfilled, yet all five, of which number his family eventually con- sisted, were brought up by Rodbury in a befitting manner, and he was as happy as a man can well be. We close this history by telling howa friend of Mr. Ashweli, having been on a sporting tour West, called upon that gentle- man on his return, and in the course of his narrative said: “While in Manitoba ,gss HORROR or sasvssv. Is the on the Increase? It is enough. «Our hearts are sick with slaughter. Let the witnesses stand down. Is the smoke of this torment to go up for ever and ever? Remember that these deeds of blood and darkness are no isolated facts, no temporary misfcrtunes, no mere passing accidents of the savage state. They are samples of a sustained, accepted and carefully organized system of caustrr AND ncnnsu which pervades and penetrates every corner of this continent. D.) not let it be supposed that this horror is over, that this day of tribulation is at an end. This horror and this day are now. It is not even abating. “Slavery is on the increase ” Time, civilizs- tion, Christianity, are not really touching it. No fact in relation to the slave trade is more appalling than this. The fact of this increase, for a time denied, then doubted, has at last been reluctantly admitted, even by the Government of _Eng1and. In a Gov- ernment Blue-book issued only the other day, .Her Majesty’s consul for the Somali Coast reports that “ the slave-trade has been very active of late. On the 16:h of September (1888), Captain Gissing captur- ed three dhows and brought two hundred and four slaves to Aden." The consul at Zarzibar writes (September,lSSS) to the Marquis of Salisbury : “ There is A MARKED INCREASE in slave-traffic carried on under the protec- tion of the French flag.” The consul further states that dt ows carrying French colors were constantly and regularly leaving for the Comoro Islands, Mayotta, and Madagas- car, loaded with slaves. In J une, lSSS, Brigadier General Hogg, dating from the Aden Residency, wrote to the Bombay Government : “ I have the honor to bring to the notice of Government that I have from time to time received reports of the activity of the slave-trade from the neigh bcrhood of the Gulf of Tajourra, and I deem it my duty to inform Government of this fact with a view to such action being taken as may be deemed advisable.”â€" [Scribner’s Talking Goods Up in a Clever. Porcible Way. “Never let a customer go away without making a purchase,’ said Mr. Threads to a newly engaged clerk. “Talk the goods up in a clever, forcible way and you’ll be certain to make a san every time." “All right," replied Fearless Gall, the new clerk, who had been an auctioneer for a year whom do you suppose I came 301-033? out WeBb, “I I know just Whfit you Why, Cy Lauuceston i You remember him? A fellow down iuLeicestershire, whom every- body expected would drop iuto penal servi mean, sir, an! you can rely upon me. I know the tricks of the trade." Ten minutes later he was going on in this leads some day, even if he escaped the fashion to Mrs. Marshalle Neale, one of gallows. Well, there he is quite an influen- tial settler, and a most successful one. He has a great estate, and calls himself Rodbury. I understand his name is now legally this. Anyhow, there he lives with his wife. Poor creature, she is blind; from the smallpox, I believe, and certainly I never saw any one more marked with it. However, in spite of this, she is a bright cheerful little woman, and seems to worship the very ground her husband walks on ; at least, so I heard from the neighbours. He has five of the finest children I ever sawâ€"three sons and two daughters. You shouldsee them ride their Donies i It took away my breathâ€"and I am a pretty fair hand across country, I flatter myselfâ€"to see some of the ground they went over i There he is, as I tell you, a regular Canadian citizen; and some day, for all I know. he will be in Parliament, so high does his character stand. Only think i Cyrus Launcestou, of all persons in the world, being presented as an embodiment of the moral, social, and in factjgeneral virtues i" It was strange, no doubt, to one who, like the speaker, knew some of the antece- dents of the person in question; habit is never too late to mend. [ms am] â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" JOKELEI‘S. Reflected l' hts. â€" Second-hand withi- cisms. N.B. â€"'Ihe fruits of some joke hatch- ers turn out to be veritable " chestnuts.“ A genuine “ lusus naturae."â€"A spelling- bee. ‘ ' The first female on rccord. Eve? Oh, no, Gene sis (Jenny sis.) A “ canard ‘.’ we opine is so called because it “ can-ard " ly be believed. The thing to be put down with a stern handâ€"The rudder, of course. A settler for tight lacingâ€"No proper young lady would care to be seen in a coarse set (cor-set.) Trumps for unemployed Spades. When may a house he said to be out oil labourers. â€"- the perpendicular iâ€"When it has got a " stoop” to it. N. B. This is a stup end- houre joke, not to be guessed by every journey ofanight and half a day. stup-id fellow. Psor. LEWELLIN, M. A. A I‘ond Farewell. They had come out into the hall late Sun- day evening, after he had made a more than usually protracted call. The li ht was dim and romantic in the richly fgurnished entry-way, the maiden whom he loved as he loved his life, looked doubly fascinating, and young Loverly found it exceedingly difficult to drag himself away. " Goodby,” he said 'at length. " Goodby,” she repeated, though she had remarked the same thing but seven times before. “ Goodby,” he said again, with great hesitation. " Goodby,” she whispered'snftly. “ May I have one final kiss? ' he pleaded. He might and old; but still he lingered. “ Why," be queried, with sudden inspir- . tion. “is our final kiss like a duodecimli '.'" “ [give it up,” the maiden said, ufsui' a moment of deep and hopeless cogitatiou. “ Because." he answered triumphantly, “ it means 12 me." And on that basis it was interpreted. Somewhat Puzzling. Bobbyâ€"PA, why 0“ 5 mm “1315"” ill“ sufficient proof of its an a boy 2 Paâ€"Because he is bigger, of course. Bobby (after pondering for a moment)â€" Well, pa, then why don’t the hind wheels of a wagon run faster than the front wheels? . Two minutes later Bobby was saying his prayers. the wealthiest and most aristocratic patrons of the house: "Damask towels, is it, madam? Well, I should smile i If you can't get damask towels here, there’s no place in this city where you can get ’em. Look at that towel. my friend i Doesn’t it fairly warm your heart to look at it, oh? And just glance at this pair, marked down from four dollars to a dollar and ten cents. Doesn’t it fairly make you look young again to gaze on a bargain like that 7 And suppose you just concentrate your intellectual capacity on this towel for a second 1 Abs! makes you fairly hold your breath to gaze on it, doesn’t it? Did you ever see anything more perfectly irresistible since you was born into this world of sin and sorrow? Of course, you never did. Oh, it’s a cold day when this firm gets left on damask towolsl Look at this oneâ€"look at it, wo- man; it won’t bite you; now, tell me, tell me if you eyer bought a towel like that for less than two dollars. Of course, you didn’t I You've paid that for dish towels, and thank- ed Heaven for the Irivilege of doing so. haven‘t you? Course you have, sweet friend of my childhood days 1" Mr. Threads happened along just in time to have his blood curdlod by this last remark, and also in time to assist the gasping and and livid Mrs. Marshallc Neale to her car- riage, where she bade him adieu for ever, and two minutes later he was going through the same ceremony with ML'Fearless Gall. NEW BRUNSWICK NEWS. The First Train Over the Short Lineâ€"c My Electionsâ€"Increase In Exports. Sr. JOHN, N. 8., June 6 â€"Twelvc or iii- teen hundred people were at the Sb. John station to witness the arrival of the first regular C.P.R. train from Montreal by the Shirt Line. The hi1 from Montreal was made in nineteen hours, some delay having occurred at ,MoAdam. The train, which arrived at two o’clock in the afternoon iy the Short Line, corresponds to that whien arrives the following forenoon by the In tercoionial, passengers being spared the All the SJ. John daily papers had representatives on the train, and the press of the city treat the opening of the line as one of the most ' important events in the history of the pro- vince. The exports of St. John for May are valued at $574,000, against $348,000 the same m0r.th last year. There is also a slight increase in imports. Building operations are exceedingly brisk. ________._____. A Distinguished Characteristic “Spaskin’ of twins,” said the old man Chumpkins, “There was two boys raised in our neighborhood that looked just alike till their dyin' days. Lem didn't have any teeth, and his brother Dive did, but they looked pree-ciiely silk 2 all the same. The only way you could tell ’em apart was to put your finger in Lim's mouth, and if he hit yer 'twas Dive." Pain Cannot Stay Where Poison's Nerviline is used. Com- posed of the most powerful pain subduing remedies knows Nerviline cannot fail to give prompt relief in rheumatism, neuralgia. cramps, pain in the back and side, and the host ofpatuful affections, internal or external, arising from inflammatory action. A 10 cent sample bottle of Nerviline will give periority over every known remedy. Try Nerviline. Large bolties25 cent); trial bottles only 10 cents. The generality of men expend the early part of their lives in contributing to render the latter part miserable-[R M. Ramsay. ! .1: ‘5 The Womsnmho S chi, "" A woman who‘scr' - ’ Liver iathery tubs Tho’ not of a blbulous min , , , Has no cause to faint 955‘ If folks make a complaint Of her having "three sheets lathe wind.” â€"Yonkrre Gssette. The finis of this year's light wools and homespuns is soiter and finer than ever. Consumption Surely Cured- To the Editor :â€" Please inform your readers that I have a gositive remedy for the above named disease. y its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have be en permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con- sum tion if they will send me their Ex reel and . 0. address. Resp‘y, T.A. SLOC M, M.C., 164 \Vest Adelaide St.. Toronto. A.P. $53 a ’5 .., M MOW After spending Ten Winters South, was Cured by Scott‘s Emulsion. 116 Centre St. New York.) June 25th. 1338. The Winter after the great fire In Chicago I contracted Bronchlal affections, and since then have been obliged toepend nearly every Winter South. Last Novemberwas advised to try Scott’s Emulsion of God leer Ollwlth Hypophosphltee and to my surprise was relieved at once, and by continuing its use three months was entirely cured, gained flesh and strength and was able to stand even tho Bliz- zard and attend to business every day. 0. T. CHURCHILL. Sold by all Druggisfs. 500. and $1.00. ATER’I‘S procured. Patent Attorneys and experts ; Est'd 1867. lioiinld C. Bldout it; Cm. Toronto. EAClil-IIIS can make money du-lmr vacation by canvassing for one or more of our fast selling Books and Bibles, eslpeclally History of Canada, by \V. H. Withron, D. ., latest and bust edliinn ever published. prices low, terms liberal. illuEhl‘atl‘d circulars and terms. Publisher, 'l‘orinto. SANGE USICAL INSTRUMENTS.â€"Scud for our Large Illustrated Catalogue of Band Instru- ments, Violins, Guitars, Flutes. etc., and all kinds of Trimmings Agent for Frenches and DeWitts Plays. BUTLAND'S MUSIC STORE, 37 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. HELP]! imam Ices 001ml“: Guelph, 0nt.â€"’i‘here are no vacations, the allege being in session throughout the entire year. its graduates are meeting with distinguished success as bookkeep- ers. business inanegers, shorthand-writers. court reporters etc. Individual instruction is aicature oi the in titutlon. Graduates assisted in obtaining positions. Address M MACCORM lCK, Principal. BEAVER Line'srnammps.‘ Write for WM. BRIGGS and 'nlmon CURBU; no time I book free. Dns. MCMICIIAEL, No. 03 Niagara SL. Bull'aio, N. Y. Sailing Weekly between MONTREAL and Lih'mltl’floli. Saloon Tickets, 840, 850 and 860, Return Tickets, 880, $00 and 8110, according to steamer and accommodation. intermediate 830, Round Trip Tickets, $60, Steeiago, 820. Ap ly to II. E. MURRAY, General Manager Canasta hip. ping (30., I Cusroil Hovss Susana. Moss-ans, or to Ltcal Agents in all Towns and Cities. Artificial Limbs FOB. CIRCULAR ADD BESS, J. DOAN a. co , 87 Norihcoie Ave., Toronto, Ont AUTOMATIC SAFETY ELEVATORâ€"S Pat. hydraulic hand steam elevators. LEITGH &TURNBULL Canadian Elevator Works. Peter and Queen streets HAMILTON, ()N‘l‘. MEROHANTS. BUTOHERS, and Traders generally. We want a GOOD MAN in your locality to pick up GALI'SKINS or us. Cash furnished on satisfactory guaranty Address, 0. 8.. PAGE, Erna Pass. Vermont. U. 8. Toronto Dollege of Mush SUMMER TERM, “'iLL BE HELD FROM July 8th to Aug. 9th. Specially designed for Teachers and those who can- not attend the regular sesilons. Instruction in all departments by the most eminent teachers. Large Three Manual Organ in College liill for lemons and practice. Fall Term begins September oils. F. II. TOBthGTON, Director [18 lllIERALlTY 0P UNCLE SAILâ€"Gives ever ' citizen is right to a Free Farm from the public ian . You have long intended to luck this matter up. Why not now? A great body of Fuss chsusxm Lass has just been opened for settle- ment along the St. Paul, H|nneapolls Sc Manitoba itzilway in Montana. it is rim and gently rolling. Pine and hard wood timber is easily accessible. Clear at same water the country. it is the natunl home of horses. theep and cattle. Large crops can be raised without l‘rlgation. Great v~ ins of coal are plentiful. This is what you want. This Is the last body of free land in the United States suitable hr grazing and agricultural purposes. For further iuif rmation app'ytn l’ l WIIITIIY, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, lit. Paul Minn; or J flip-cu”, d Palmer House Block, Toron'c. BARKER’S SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 45 King Street East. Toronto. hruurly {or ever live years Principal of the shorthand institute in con- nection with the Canadian Business University. Rewriting Department trains the management of GEORGE Ill-:NGUUGU, Agent for the Remington Typewriter. Apply for Circular. Mention this paper in writan f Allan Lina Royal Hall Steamship: Ball duringwinterirom Portland mrmum‘fy and Halifax sveryfiaturday to Live 1, and in mm- mer from Quebec every Baturdayto verpool, calling at Inndouderry to land malls and puts are for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, iia‘l- fax and St. John‘s, N. l'., in Liverpool fortnightly duri summer months. The steamers oi the Ola!- sall during winter to and from Baillie: ortiand, Boston and Phliadsiphls' and durin sum- mer between G v and nontreal weekly: Gfasgow and Boston was y, and Glaze: and Philadelphia fortnightly. For freight, s or other Intermstlon apply to A. Schumacher a Baltimore: 8. Cunard 00., Halifax; Shes A: 00.34:. John’s, use; Wm. Thoma- son a h 00.. Chicago Love t Alden, New York; 8. Bourlisr, Toronto; Lilacs, a» t 00., Quebec: Win. Emails. Philadela pals: 11. A Allen Portland Boston, fleshed. “A...” am pa;inhunks-igicfiemqafidmufimd www-mn -n.-.” . .. , ,0. -... W”