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l l W PASSING sores. . I The New York brewers have subscribed I nearly half a million dollars for the purpose of securing the World's Fair. There is some- thing touching in this simple trust that the I visitors to the World's Fair will drink normal mp. Ammyflu boo. According to a Government statement the I whoa' crop of Russia this year is about year, while the yield of rye, which is much used for bread in Northern Europe, is 95,- 000,000 short. The falling-off in wheat alone is about twenty-five cent. of the ngsry, itls now certain, will be able to export no flour at all The American Consul a: Fort Erie com- um yo“, while in the mt seven months plains in his last tfiisial report of the Cana- dian system of appraisemes for duty. He says the ofiicial valuation set upon imports is far is excess of the actual value at the point at ‘which the goods are purchased. Another rival of Columbus is St. Brendin, A'sbot of Cloufert, who is said to have made a voyage to America in the fifth or sixth century. The main advantage Col- umbus has over these alleged predecessors lethal: when he discovered America it stayed discovered. A young man who died in Winnipeg re- cently left $2,000 of life assurance to a young woman whom he loved. The young woman did not reciprocate his love, but she has no objection to the $2,000, Which she has formally claimed. It will strike the casual observer that she is not lacking either in squamous or policy.“__‘ â€" _ “I, “ma ~ In New York beer is carried in valises by people who buy it on Sunday for home con~ sumpticn, and who want to conceal the in- fraction of the law. The valises are appro. priately called Sunday grewlers. When they first came into use the unsuspecting police were amazed at the immense number of gentlemen who seemed to be anxious to catch a train. The English papers have not been slow to note that by the deposition of the Emperor Pedro cf brazii the American continent has got rid of the last of its sovereigns. The New York Post points out that Pedro's manner of disappearing shows how commercial is the age In which we live. He agreed to take a sum in cash and an annuity for his “divine right," and, having got both, stepped on board ship and was gone. A .ypically ignorant jurymsn has been found ’in Iowa. He could name only eight States of the Union and three presi- dents. He was firmly of the opinion that landisinAfrica, and that Canada is ‘ ut somewhere beyond California.” This juryman should be thoroughly competent to give a prisoner a fair trial. He has not got his head filled with the nonsense which the Common Schools put into people's beads. In the vear ending September 30, 1889, the New York elevated railway cars car- ried 179,497,433 passengers. This is an average of about One hundred trips for every man, woman and child in New York. The fares amounted to nearly nine million del- lars. Since the roads were opened the number of persons carried was 1,202,920,- 332. This represents receipts of sixty million dollars. Here seems to be a chance for New York to make money by owning these roads. At afootball match played last week on the grounds of the North \Vestern Univer- sity at Evanston,Ill., the captain of one team had an eye so badly injured that he will probably lose it, while one of the opposing team had his jaw badly smashed. There is reason to believe that in the days of Macau- lay's New Zeulaudcr people will look back 11 on some of the sports of the present age w th much the same feeling that we have with regard to the gladiatcrial pastimes of the old Romans. Wherever the World’s Fair of 1892 may be holdâ€"either in Chicago or in New York- it appears to be taken for granted that one of the features of the show must be a colossal structure of some sort which will cast the Eiffel tower in the shade. In the meantime, however, St. Paul proposes to do something in this line at her next winter carnival, the present sc‘nomc being the construction of an ice tower 150 feet in diameter at the base and 250 feet high. \Vhat is Montreal going to do about this '3 Is there to be a carnival as all there this winter 2 Our country men should not be singled out alone for criticism of their apparent lack of sympathy and reverence for the antique. the historic and sentimental. During the scent year the English allowed the house in which Byron was born to be pulled down, and the French permitted the cottage at Barbizcnto be razed to the ground where Millet lived for the greater part of his life. The lease to Mme. Millet having run out, the owner of the ground would not renew it, owing to the rise of values con- sequent ou the fame brought upon the vii. lags by Millet. Rousseau, Corot, and their friends and admirers. There will be no ice palace at St. Paul this season. Instead ofit there will be an Ice tower, 150 feet in diameter and 250 foot high. Forty feet from the ground, outside the tower. Is a gallery, the starting point of the toboggan slide, which proceeds spir- ally al'out t e tower to the base, where the tabogsan, having s. tremendous impetus, may shoot over the surface of the ice on the river 3 000 or 4,000 feet. The portion of the toboggan slide round the tower is protected on the outside by a high ice balustrade, which will keep fie toboggan from jumping the track. A spiral toboggau slide may be a brillant idea, but we are harassed with auxloty for the heads and stomachs of the sliders. Complaints of injury to business by reason of the lack of freight cars are quite as loud and as frequent in the United States as in Canada. For some weeks past the rolling stock of nearly every railroad in the country has been Chili‘er uudtquste to meet the demands made upon it. On one line it is estimated that 2,000 additional cars could have been used, while an cffislal of another states that he has been short 400 cars per day for through freight alone. The Pennsylvania and some other Eastern roads made prepara- tions to accommodate the rush of autumn business, but even they have not been able to move their freight as fast as they intended. Our neighbours are about to show the world that they have a brand new navy In afcw days the four recently completed cruisersâ€"the Chicago, Button, Atlanta, and Yorktownâ€"will so: Etll for the Mediterran- ean under the command of Rear Admiral John G. Walker, loft Cuiof of the Bureau of Navigation. The squadron will be the most formidable that has ever left. an American port, we are told, and it is going abroad “ for the doable pu~1\ose oi showing foreign- srs that the United States does have a navy, and for exercising tl‘fimrs and men in the 'cvrlutions of a lquadrcn,‘ which new for‘! the first time can b..- xttempzed with the new, ships of war." Uncle Sam is very proud oil radical cure. India has shipped to Europe only sixty-five per cent. of the amount other shipments in the same period last . From these and other facts it is inferred that the surplus broad-studs of the United States will be barely enfiicient to meet the deficiency in the Old World. It is well to remember that estimates of this sort have almost invariably proved erroneous. The sparrows of this Continent and the rabbits of Australia are plagues introduced by the inhabitants themselves. The spar- rows, however, soem to be a mild infliction in comparison with the rabbits. The twenty or twenty-five million sheep pas- iured cu the Rivarina plains are being pushed away by rabbits; at one station the flocks have declined in number from 110,000 to 1,200 head; the rabbits have eaten up and destroyed all the grass and herbs, have barked all the edible shrubs and brushes, and have themselves perished by thousands. The noise made by the running of rabbits near the Murray River was compared by travellers to the patterizg of a hailstorm. Mr. C. G. N. Lookhart, in an article in blackwood’s Magazine, advises the encour- agement of cats and iguanas. Foxes have been introduced, but have themselves become a nuisance. He Wanted to Know About Angels. “Auntie, did the angels carry Mrs. Jones up to heaven 2" “Why, Charlie, I think so. was a good woman.” “She was an awfully fat woman. The angels must be strong.” Passengers in the train from Woodlawn turned to look at the six~year-old boy who was bent on getting information. He was a manly little fellow, with a bright, pretty face that showed intelligence beyond his years. His young aunt seemed to be anx- ious to stop the flow of questions, but he was bound to know something more about angels then and there. “ How do you know there are angels, auntie 2” euro . w... ' _ "Because we read about them. Wait until you can read and then you will know more about them." “But whyâ€"why don't we see the angels? Did you ever see an angel I" “Hush l Don’t talk so loud, Charlie. Of course we don’t see them, but we see their pictures. Don't you remember the angels in that pretty book that Uncle John sent you 2" "Yes, butâ€"but where do the angels get their pictures taken, Auntie? Is there a gallery where they take pictures of angels â€"only just of angels 2” “Perhaps so, I don't know.” “The why don’t the angels put on more clothes when they have their pictures taken 2" "Oh. Charlie I Please be quiet. You will make Auntie’s head ache." Charlie medicated in silence for a few min- utes, and remarked: “I don’t know why Mr. Brown said you were hisâ€"" “Williamsburg I" shouted the brakesman, and as the train came to a standstill the small boy .got a shaking and a whispered warning that stopped all further talk about angels.-â€"[N. Y. Tribune. ____._â€"._._â€"â€"_ Taking Off 8. Tissue Pattern. Any one of my sex who has struggled with the task of “ taking off," as they ex- press it, a tissue pattern, will agree with me that it is just about as tiresome a thing as falls to a woman's lot to perform. How- ever, like everything else in life, a little ingenuity will save hours of worry. Let the material upon which you lay your pattern be either black or brown cambric. Then call into use your powder pufi, instead of a chalk pencil and a deal of patience. A fswfirm dsbs and you have transferred to your goods a perfect copy of the innumerable small holes that go to make up the major part of a paper pattern, and a desperate backache. Must I admit it 2 This bright and original idea emanated from a man's brain. Seeing his best beloved engaged in a hand-to-haud fight with the intricacies of darts and scams, the poor fellow in a fit of desperation ex claimed, “ Run and get your pufi: ball.” When lnlcss time than it takes to tell it my lady was beaming upon him in just the sweetest sort of a way. Mrs. Jones â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€"I‘ Pond of Their Figure. Parisian women pay much more attention to their figures than English women says a letter writer in the New York World, as the slander tapering waist and full bust of the French woman as compared with the large waist and often fiat bosom of the Eug- llsb dame sufficiently testify. This taper- ing eh'eot is, I think, produced largely by the corset, the French corset having fre- quently two sets of lacers, one for the waist so that it may becompressedwithoutdrawing the shoulder blades and narrowing the chest of the wearer. A French woman, also in making a street costume will line the jscket with thin flannel, and dispense alte- gethor with the under dress waist, the ne- cessary warmth being obtained by the lin- ing, with much less bungling effect about the figure. The English woman. on the con- trary, will invariably don the two jackets or waists, no matter how much they will add to her siz a. W Another Parisletter says that the cries- linc(ys gods Ills once more to be worn. I sin- cerely hope not. The antique or Japanese styles are much preferebisuud more grace- ful than the monstrous hoop of our grand- mosher. There is a decided tendency any way in Paris to return to the belt shaped skirt which spreads out behind. To moot it the Lyons weavers have the bouquet patterns on the brocaded silks, ascending on one side and descending on the other to prevent waste when the breadth: were to be slant~ ingly cut to make the 23th 2: Arrow at the belt and wide a: the feet. This looks like the beginning of the endâ€"and that end, crinoline. Patton’s Corn Extractor Is the best remedy for ccrus extant. It acts quickly, makes no sore spots and effects a the in“ that be has at loans a fleet which its value. Take neither substitutes ofi'ered will not monarchles of the Old World. provoke the derision of the effects as good nor the close imitations of the geuu~ ins too often cfi'ered. 91,coo.oco bushels smaller than mm of 1m“ A hundred imitations prove‘ BNGLARD‘S reruns guess. I The Young Women Who Will Probably Wed Prince Albert Victor. I hear from a high English source. says a Paris letter to the New York "Tribune," that the Princess Feeders of SchlewigHolstein, who did the ELffel tower the other day. chaperoned by her elderly maiden aunt, Amelie, of the same house, is in all llkell. hood the coming Princess Albert Victor of Wales. She is a sister of the German em- press and a niece of Prince Christian, the dull old husband of the best of Queen Vic- toria's daughters, is going on 16, looks a good sort of girl, and is almost pretty. But she is not likely to improve when the bloom of youth departs, and she wants winsome oes. Evidently she has not come to her all height. When she does she will prob- ably be as tall as her imperal sister. The queen would like to secure her the crown of Great Britian. because she is de- scended from her msjesty's mother, the duchess of Kent, whose first husband was Prince Leiu'mgen. Princess Foodore has been a great deal here with aparty of aristo- cratic English friends. some of whom are connections of her aunt-iu-law on the mater- . nal side, Countess Gleiohen. Count Glei- chen abandoned his high-born German status to marry Liura Seymour, and is a professional sculptor, high in the queen's favor. Against German etiquette she has been latterly styling them both serene highnesses. An objection to the proposed royal match is that the young lady’s mother is in a mad- house. There is already more than a tough of Insanity in the royal family of Eng- au . ________._.â€"__ The Future of Cities. We can draw no reliable inferences for this age beyond the present century as to the growth of cities. The growth of cities of this century is without parallel or pre- cedent in previous ages. Rome reached a population variously estimated from 500,000 to 2,250,000 (say 1,000,000), and was the only great city in Europe according to a mordern standard. Alex mdria with a popu- lation of between 500,000 and 1,000,000. was the one city of the first rank in Africa. Jerusalem was alone in Asia. In the Middle Ages there was no city of great size. Lon- don 300 years ago was much smaller than Boston; 200 years ago it had 670,000 people â€"less than Chicago claims. It was not until the American Revolution that London was as large as Philadelphia is to-day. Fifty years a9 it did not equal present New York and Brooklyn. In 1880 the population was 5,500,000. The growth of European cities during the present century has been marvellous. While hundreds of square miles in Scotland have been depopu- fated the cities grow. Three Scotch men out of every four live in the city. In 1881 England and Wales had 60 per cent. of their population in cities,and the rate of increase the last two‘ decades has been two and a half times greater for the city than for the rural population, and this despite the former reason for the existence of cities, which has disappeared in the se- curity from savage beasts and bands of rob- bers, and while railways and telegrams have modified the loneliness and desolation of the country home, and whilezthe appreciation of the attractions of mountain, field and wood has greatly increased. The present is the age of great cities, the future will be the age of greater cities. While Belgium has increased 11 per cent. in population, its. capital, Brus- sels, has gained 20; the increase of the capital of Denmark to the increase of the whole country as 2 to 1 ; in Sweden that of its capital is as 4 to I, and in Norway as 10 to I. With a stationary population in Prus- sia, the increase in Berlin is 25 per coup, and the same in St. Pstcrsburg and Russia, and in France and Paris. In the last 120 years preceding 1800, Lon- don increased in population only 50 per cent. or one-half of l per cent. In the eighty-six years since 1800 it has increased 500 per cent. The average annual rate of increase between 1801 and 1881 was 2.39 per cent. Good Pasture in Ireland. A proposition is made in connection with the cattle trade that appears to be worthy of attention. It is to the effect that cattle shippers, instead of sending Canadian fat cattle to England, should send store cattle to Ireland, 0n the Green Isle cheap pasturage is obtainable. There the cattle might be fat- teuod, after which transportation to the English market would be in order. The idea has been endorsed by a. meeting of Cayuga farmers. But it conceded that special cattle ships would be necessary for the business, as the animals must be landed at an Irish port at which the regular lines do not touch. This being the case, the difficulty in secur- ing a return cargo suggests itself. Con- nemara marble, Connemara fire and china clay, and Kerry cows are suggested as a pos- sible cargo. There is, however, hardly. a brisk enough demand In Canada for these ex. cellone Irish products to keep a line of steam- ers going. N svsrtheless the idea of fattening the cattle in Ireland is a good one, and is suggestive of large returns for our own cattle breeders. An Insurance Clerk's Good Fortune. It isn‘t often that a young clerk still in his teens has $15,000 plaoed_ln his hands to do with as he pleases, and to use as his fancy may dictate ; yet this was a little event that occurred last week to Roe Grant, a young man who lives on Vine street wlth his parents and who is employed in the offices of the Hartford His and Annuity Insurance Company, in this city. Young Grant hold one-twentieth of ticket 63,856. which drew the first capital plaza sf $300,000 in the drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company on the limb of October. The lucky young man was questioned by a news- paper man and he emphatically denied hav- _ ing won the $15 030, but expressed himself , as being willing to receive such a snm.l Sauce the interview the newspaper man has I learned that Grant did receivc the money :3 that it was paid to him by the manager of the Adams Express Company in this city, and that two supernnmerary policemen. guarded the house the night the money “a: g kep: therein. All this was done withtnzé the knowledge of Grant's parents, but when 1 they, loo, found out how fortunate the (on; had been, immediate efforls were made to; suppress its publicationâ€"Hartford (Conn) ; Times, November 18. W Be auty Without Paint- “tht makes my skin so dark and muddy 2 My cheeks were once so smooth and ruddy! I use the best cosmetics made." Is what a lovely maiden said. “ That's not the cure, my charming Miss,” The doctor ,saidâ€"“ remember this : If you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paint. “ The proper thing for all such ills Is this,” remarked the man of pills: “Enrich the blood and make it pureâ€" In this you'll find the only cure." Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery will do this without fail. It has no equal. All druggiste. The only man in business for nimself who ever “strikes " is the pugilist. By its mild, soothing and healing proper- ties, Dr. Sage’s Cstarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh, also “ cold in the head," coryza, and catarrhsl headaches. 50 cents, by druggists. Strange to say, the color that runs is not a fast color. What a curious language ours is I How Intellisent Women Decide- When the question has to be met as to what is the best course to adopt to secure a sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those organic diseases and weaknesses which afflict the female sex, there is but one wise decis- ion, viz.. a course of self-treatment with Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is an un- failing specific for periodical pains, misplace- ment, internal inflammation, and all func- tional disorders that render the lives of so many women miserable and joyleas. They who try it, praise it. Of druggists. An experiment in journalism is to be tried in London. and if it can be a success anywhere it ought to be one there. This is the publication of a daily illustrated paper by the conductors of one of the already suc- cessful illustrated woeklies for which Lon- don is world famous. It is proposed to put the price as low ascne penny, which brings it within the reach of all. With a con- stituency of from five to ten millions quite close at hand the paper ought to succeed. ' A Happy Transition. After five years’ sufi'ering from dyspepsia. my wife got cured in one month by the free use of St. Leon water. We prize it highly, the transition it brings from misery to fine health is so grand and permanent. To this hour not a pang. Feel so good and hearty will take pleasure in anew-wing any inquirâ€" ies. Jossrn Paws, 349 Doveroourt road, Toronto. Place your winter orders now. “Impossible to overrule the value of St. Leon,” say physicians. It is the wife of the late husband who is most interested in “ the coming man." Gonsumptmn Surely Cured. To the Editor :â€" Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consump- tion if they will send their Express and P. 0. address. Resp’y, T. A. SLOCUM, M. (3., 164 West Adelaide St.,= Toronto, Ont. Sheet music-Snoring. Alma Ladies’ college. as. moms, ONTARIO. Graduates of Alma Commercial College are now in lucrative positions in the loading cities of Canada and the United States. Full courses in Bock-keeping, Phonography, Penmanship, Typewriiing, Certificates and diplomas granted. Young ladies pursuing either of the above courses can also enter for Music, Fine Arts. or Elocution and enjoy all the advantagespf residence. Rateslu w. (30 pp. announcement free. Address Princi- pal Austin, A.M. l A grate fire warms up when it’s sealed. The Book of Lubon. A Man \Vith Wisdom Lives in a Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man, containing Facts For Men of All Ages! Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Provsn by the Sale of Half a Million to be the most popular, because written in language plain, forcible and instructive. Practical present- ation of Medical Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous, and ex- hausted, showing new means by which they may be cured. Approved by editors, critics, and the people. Sanitary, Social, Science Subjects. Also gives a description of SpecL fie No.‘ S. The Great Health Renswcr, Marvel of Healing and Koh-i 11001“ of Medi- cines. It largely explains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main. tained. The Book will teach you how to make life worth living. If every adult in tho civilized world would real, understand, and follow our views, there would be a world of Physical, intellectual and moral giants. This Book will be found a truthful presentation of facts, calculated to do good. The book of Lubon, the Talisman of Health l Brings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. It is a message to the Wise and Otherwise. Lubcn s Speci- fic No S. the Spirit of Health. Those Who obey the laws of this beck will be crowned with a fadelees wreath. Vast numbers of men have felt the power and testified to the virtue of Lubon's Specific No. 8. All Men Who are broken Down from ovorwark or other causes not mentioned in the above, should send for and road this Valuable Treatise, which will be sent to any address, sealed, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address all orders to M. V. Laban, room 15 50 Front Street E . Toronto. Canada. (“HINGEâ€"Season 188%. New 3 importaticns of Euclid) Sheeps, Finest American Hog Casings. Ordch filled for any desired quantity. \Vxllsfor price J ARIES [’3 RR & SON, 41 to 47 St, Lawrence Market, Toronto. Ont. ALLAN LIN E RibYAL MAIL STEAMSBIPS. THE PIONEER CANADIAN LINE And ~tlli to the frantic regard to the proxlsion made Io: the safety and mm'ort of its customers \chly Sailings “churn llverpool.1iins- gow and rise rt. Lawrence at fortnight- )y :u run from louiou during Summer )lonlba. ‘1 Mali Steamers run bet-tech L'HJTVJDI and Portland its. liable: durm: winter. (line'qu suauxcrs Ill- A mm who but: the gang 3:, 3 rgflwoy throughout inc )‘sarto [Eaton and l-hilac elph‘u, call. caring action makes a big noise in the world, but he does not get there. other ,fellow eats the diuutr. makes the din. tin: 521mb ports and Halifax en route. For rates of passage and other information apply Isame Ii. dUlJllLlEli, (or. lilnz and Yonge Stu, Toronto : He simply I B. k. A. ALLAN, Montreal, or to the local agents in sour county. A large amount ofTRUST Pumps to been at every low rate of interest on“ M m class security. Apply to Realty, Chadm‘ck, Blackstoc-k It Gal Barristers and Sol'cltors. Wellington St, cor. Chuxch, (ever Bank elm TORONTO ONT. MONEY T0 LOAN ONTARIO FARMERS desirous of paying cl cal-8' lugdhlgh interest-bearing mortages. or intending to ho grain and stack for better prices. can obtsb Ilene! at Lowest Current Rates of In feral by applying poresually or by letter to the lDllllSll & GANAD‘AN LOAN & AGE llBY NT J. F. KIRK. Kaunas. I03 BAY ST, - BORRO MD H Luge loans and church remit}??? low rates and smaller sums at bl, 6, 0} t, according to ssccrity.lNVESTfl RsTornh m... nose and house properly yielding 7. S. and 10 ,‘1 to in. Vectors and 100 per cent to SPECULA'I‘OR 5. KERR It KLEISER, J. LAT"!!! Kass. 4 King Street East. Toronto. 187‘.) by Mr. S H. Janos. sor's returns). ‘20 380. JUST WHAT YOU WANT! when sold. R. Y. MANNING, Toronto. Nov. 11th, 1289. 1;. A Manger. CONVERTIBLE WIRE BAS. No 10050 parts and yctcan be converted ‘ Street, Toronto. [Mention this paper.] CHIEF OFFICE, (lNCORPORATEDJ A MUTUAL BENEFHT ASSOG'N sous» INVESTMENTâ€"13y payan to the abov’ event of death. [AVE STOCK OWNERS can provide against by death through disease or accilent of their clout etc. Reliable Agents wanted in unrepresented die tricts. WILLIAII Josue. Managing Director. When I say Cons I do not mean merelyu stop them fora time, and then have em to turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL RE. I have made the disease of mars, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS A life long stud . i WARRANT my remedy to Conic the “ore cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not nowrecelvluggacurc. Send at once foratrcntlse and a. FREE onus of my INFALLIBLE Ilsssum'. leo Ex res: and Post, Office. it costs on nothing or a trial, and it will cure you. ddress H. G. 3001‘, E0" 164 West Adelaide 8t. TORONTO, ONT. , r. .1...- USES BEST FRENCH B MILLSTONES HR“? cmnum arms wants an alumina Putts» is Isosuuu I i We ENG-Balms. c Bond. llnvo also host Corn and (‘ob Grinder TORONTO ERS G assume P. Harlem Successors to A. E Minkler & C c. 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