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» £3: .42“ thd Wood ‘ofSaint Bambert. Thelstrange female by numerous Lalo .......â€"...... .~.. m... 80mins: nihilism an. ‘ A of Bushrangingin New Zealand. A new diamond mine, the deposit in which is described as similar to that of the richest Gaims at Kimberly, has been discovered in driqualand West. A terrific cyclone has been ‘ g in the PacificatRaratonga. Fourteen ’ves were last, and at Aitutaki seventy houses were destroyed. The schooner Auraura was wrecked, and eight of the crew were drown- ed. A quadruple birth has been recorded at Cannes. A Paris correspondent telegraphs that the quadrille of babies are described, as fine boys, none of them below the normal wci ht. Their mother, the wife of a poor mec 'c, is doing well. . The Shah of Persia intends to make em other tour next year, and his programme includes a journey through India, and a rogress from San Francisco to New York, eluding a visit to the World’s Fair at Chicago, his idea being to return home through Europe. » The Russian Government has issued a nknse ordering all sardine boxes to be open- ed at the Customs House on the frontier. It appears that shoals of Nihilist tracts and proclamations have recently been imported into Russia from France in apparently genu- ine sardine-boxes. One day recently, in a dockyard on the Neva, several hundred men complained of reduced wages and harsh treatment. They even threatened the authorities of the yard. But in Russia workmen are not allowed to complain. So troops were straightway called in and the ringleaders marched off to prison. M. Osiris, a rich Parisian banker, who re- sides at Lausanne canton of Vaud, Switzer- land, has resented to that town a statue of William oil, in commemoration of the hos- pitable reception given by the Swiss to the army of Bourbaki in 1871‘; The value cf the statue is 100,000 framed and it is:ex ected that it will be inaugurated towards t e end of May. The wolves are causing great consterna- tion in the interior of Russia and Finland. A few days ago, in the Government of Kiefl’, a young girl and her sweetheart were attack- ted by a pack of these animals, and the girl was torn to pieces. Her companion attemp- ed to escape by climbing a tree, but fell down dead from fright. Curiously enough, the wolves did not touch the inanimate body. _ The Tonga Tailia tribe of head-hunters, in the island of New Guinea, attacked and annihilated a village of 40 inhabitants. They threatened to attack the Government miners at Sudest, and killed and ate a num- ber of Papuans. A force was organized for the purpose of defence, and several natives were captured and imprisoned by the Brit- ish Administrator. The little island of La Chroma, opposite the Dalmatian coast, which is celebrated for its almost tropical vegetation, and which was the pro erty of the late Crown Prince of Austria, ms been presented tothe Domin- icans at Ragusa, with an annual grant of 2000fl. The island is connected with the memory of Richard Coeur de Lion, who, on his return from the Holy Land, was wrecked there. In commemoration of his escape he formded a monastery, which, however, was soon abandoned, owing to the constant at- tacks of pirates. Students’ duels certainly flourish in Swib zerlnnd, whilst the German universities are trying :to discourage the practice. , Fif- teen students from Zurich and Basle went over to Berne recently to encounter a simi- lar number of Bernese champions, and the don hty combatants assembled at Sehcenegg to sash away at each other’s faces with much vigor, the police not attempting to interfere. ’l‘nc taking of the census in India caused some ridiculous errors. An enumerator in Bengal was told to count the families in his particular district. Unluckily the Hindoo- stance for family, Handi, is also the term for a cooking pot, so the enumeratcr solemn- ly walked into a house, and counted all the cooking pots of the establishment under the impression that he was gathering important infomiation for the census. ' ' Australasian and New Zealand sportsmen have lately been giving high prices for thoroughbred stock, and at a recent sale at Auckland some sensational prices were ob« tained. A more named “ Mersey “wassold for 2300 guineas, but this was quite eclipsed by the sum of 5600 guineas being given by a Sydney trainer for the famous sire “ Nor- dcnfelt." This price is the highest ever given for a horse in the Australasian colo- mes. During the Czarewitch’s recent tour in India he visited Gwalior, and whilst there shot his first tiger. The jungle was very thick, but the beat was well managed by Major Masters and Dr Crofts, and at about one o’clock a fine tigress broke near the CnareWitch, giving himaehot. His Imperial Highness let drive and rolled over what was afterwards foundto be a particularly fine ti - Herr Windthorst, the German Ultrsmcn lane leader, figures as an idol in a Chinese temple~ near Amoy. A youn German, travelling in the nei hbourh recentl , entered a temple degcated to the “Seven Geniuses,” and, to his surprise, he found a dilapitated bust of his eoun among the divinities. Evidently the sthadbeen lost out of some Teutonic vessel. A few years the Shah resented the 519 Em, r .. cries wit the Persian Order of the Sun and tion. the insignia and star being in brilliants, valued at several thousands of pounds. After the Emperor’s death, thisstar and insignia were claimed by his widow, but the Emperor William had them placed in the Honenzollern Museum at Berlin. After more than two cars of discussion and‘co deuce, the press Frederick has In ed in recovering this pioperty, which has been removed from the useum and handed over to her, on the understanding that she holds it as an heir- loom; so that it can be neither sold nor alienated. Gendarme. in the De ent of the Meurthe at. Moosellc in cc are busily sag-gal in looking for a woman infwhite, who makes frequent, but flitting. visits to IQ l I so titious fancies and beliefs gave chase to er; but she sped awayzfrom them like a deer. Under these circumstances the gendsrmes of Sirieux have been ordered to try their luck in catchin the stranger, who is probably a maniac. t has been ascer- tained that the extraordinary wanderer of the woods is reallydressed in white garments, which. giveher a ghost-like appearance. ublished The Dianna-isms Siecle (Paris) a despatch from Dionne (Alsace- mine), which states that a company of Bavarian light horse stationed there has gist had a marvellous escape from death. - ring the night a gaspipe in the barracks became sev- ered bysome means, and the escape of gas rendered all the men more or less insensible. In the morning when the bugles sounded no one appeared, and the in uiry‘ made into this unusual occurrence 0 y came just in time to rescue forty men, who were uncon- scious. Three of them have succumbed, and a dozen others are still in a critical condi- tion. The half of an assassin has been found on the road between Philippe olis and Kasan- lik, in Bulgaria, and the at r half- of him is running about the woods. It is the assassin, Padlewski, who is in questionâ€"he who mur- dered General Silevestoff, in Paris, and whom the French and Russian ' police have been hunting all the world over. The man caught for him in ever so many places has always been found to be a false Padlewski. But now this telegram comes from Bulgaria: " The body of PadleWski, half devoured by wolves, was found some, days ago between Philippopolis and Kasanlik.” . ' ' A serious blunder was committed at Colombo, Ceylon, the other do. . The police at that place had been apprise in the ordi- nary way that two absconding bankers from Germany had gone in the direction of the East, and might be expected to touch Ceylon. The steamer “ City of Calcutta” reached Colombo towards. the end of Janu- ary, having touched at Bombay on the way out, and among her passengers there hap- pened to be two brothers named Marx, wealthy men who were voyaging for pleasure to the East. They were Germans, and this fact seems to have been sufficient for the Colombo police, for they promptly arrested them. After spending a few days in prison the mistake was discovered, and the luck- less brothers were set at liberty. It may be supposed that the Ceylon Government will hear more of the matter. Cases of bushranging, or “bailing-up,” were always comparatively rare in N ew Zealnnd, even in the wilder-days of a quarter of a century and more ago, but it is surpris- ing to hear of an‘ accident of the kind in the resent yea. of grace. One is just reported rom .Dunedin,‘ however, the Rockland station, in Strath-Taieri, some forty miles from the Otago capital, having been successfully “ stuck-up ” the other day. Two men called at the station, askin for work, and when an o portunity offere drove all the station ban 3 into the house, where they fastened theni into the bed-room. The housekeeper, who took the strangers at first for photographers on realizing their true character, contrived to escape and slip- ped away for assistance. Alarmed by her absence the two robbers took a single-bar- rellcd gun and all the ammunition they could lay hands on. (They then forced the station hands to saddle a pair of horses, on which they rode away. They called at an accommodation house, whither the house- keeper had gone for assistance, and demand- ed some brandy, but the owner refused them, and shots were exchanged without taking any effect. The horses taken return- ed to the station the following day. It is said that there has been no case of this kind in New Zealaud since the early days of the goldfields. A Husband who Never Spent a Night Away fi‘om Home. ; It was one of those wild nights you read of in nine novels out of every ten. The cold Spring rain splashed viciously against the pane and the shutters rattled and banged us the fitful gusts of wind swept through the deserted streets. . It was lodge night, but Brother Fay con- cluded to stay at home for once, particularly as his mother-in-law was on her periodical inspection tour and spending a couple of da 3 with him. Vith a sigh he rolled back in the rocker, his feet in a chair and a newspaper spread open before him like a screen. Presentl he chuckled and wife and mother loo ed up from their sewing inquir- ingg; " ther a remarkable case,” he exclaimed, looking over the to of the paper and with a suspicious twich a at the corners of his month, he read aloud : ~ “ A model husband died recent] at Cornish, N. H. He had been married orty- three years and never spent a night away from home.” “ Well, I should say he was a model husband,” broke in the old lady, grimly. “ Just think of it, Mary, dear, forty-three -ears and every evening spent at home. No odge could coax him away from his family," she added, significan ly. “ Poor man, he ought to have a monument a mile high,” and she sighed deeply. Brother Fag held the paper a little higher and continue ; “ -â€"Never spent a night away from home. He was paralyzed.” Without, the storm beat harder and louder, (a habit storms have at such times) while within silence reigned, save the sup ressed rustle of the paper and the " swish” of the thread through the pillow- case the old lady was working on. A Railroad Manager. Ohio and pi Railway, Ofice of the President and en’l Manager, Cincin- nati, Ohio, U. S. A.,Nov. 16, 1886. Gentle. Recentlwahilo in the set of alight- ingfrom my cal-'1 step upon astone, which, turmng' sudd 3 an or my foot threw expo £3: 1the “sun. with a sevirelg sprain e. enng exceeding' , was helped into the ear, and myiban rubbed me most generousl with arnica and kindred remaiies, bu to no avail. Reaching astatiou where St. Jacobs Oil could be secured, two bottles of it were bought and the application resulted at oucein arelief from pain, which had be- come well nigh unbearable. I was out and about my work in three days. W. W. Pumov, Pres't and Gen’l Manager. General Booth hasbeen offered seven guin- eas for the quill pen with which he signed the “Darkest England " deed. risen 0F was seeking Gold and Finding Nameless Graves. new thousands o: lien Lost Their lives on the Isthmus or Panamaâ€"Dally Funeral ,haln to monkey run Cemetery. More men have died and are buried and more money has been made and likewise squandered, on the Isthmus of Panama, along, the line of the proposed canal, than on any equal amount of territory in the world. Thousands of men came from all parts of the world, sickened and died under the influence of the deadly climate in a few months, weeks,.or even days, while fortunes were made by a few honestly andin a legiti; mate way, but in numerous cases by down- ri ht robbery, or what amounted to that. t was in 1887, the year before the final collapse of the canal scheme came, that I visited the Isthumas of Panama,» says awrit- er. I there met Jack Gardiner, of Toronto. “ What brought me to the isthmus?” he said in answer to my question ; “ the same reason that has caused other men to come hereâ€"the search for gold. In Canada I only earned $12 a week has ing books in a commercial house, although am an expert in my business. Here {I am getting $250 a month in a simple clerical position in’thc Panama Railroad Company’s offices. Of course, I take the chances of being carried out to Monkey Hill Cemetery within a few hours at any time, for neither yellow fever nor the fever which the natives call tabla, meaning ‘knoek you down,’ so sudden is it in its attack, are res ecters of persons, and chagres fever, thong slower in its ef- fects, is almost as deadly. rm FUKEBAL TRAIN. ' “We have in As inwall what is known as the ‘dead tram.’ ' his consists of three or four ordinary box cars and a locomotive, beIOuging to the railroad company. ' Every afternoon at 4 o’clock the train starts for the cemetery at Monkey Hill. Unless the deceased is a person of some importance the burial only takes a few minutes. The grave diggers know in advance how many graves to have ready. They don’t lose much time inmaking them extra deep either. About three feet is the usual depth, and when the heavy rains come pouring down the sides of the cemetery hill the earth is often washed away and portions of the body exposed. You will, see in many places throughout Aspinwall, es ecially in small side streets and alleys, p ain rough board coflins stood up on end against the sides of houses. When an unknown man dies on the street the native policemen merely go for the nearest public coflin, put the body in it and place it on one of the railroad box care, where it remains until taken out to the cemetery in the afternoon. Then the corpse is dumped into the grave, dressed as it was when found on the street or elsewhere, and the coffin brought back to town for further use. ‘ A MODERN com ornafi “ It’s a common thing to find men, prin- cipally poor negrocs or natives, lyiuz dead on the sidewalk or under the stoops or porches of houses, in the morning, where they have lain down to die of fever during the night. No man living knows just how many people are buried in Monkey Hill Cemetery. The railroad hospital authori- ties, of course. keep a. record of the number of deaths in their institution, but the native city authorities keep no mortuary statistics whatever “and of the hundreds of men who die here e cry year and are buried by the city no record whatever of the burial is kept. It is by no means an uncommon thing for an old grave to be opened and another body buried ontop of the first one, this being done for want of room. How man. people are buried out in Monkey Hill? ‘ertainly 8,000 or 9,000; probably 12,000 or 15,000, but it’s all a matter of guess work as to the exact number. The cemetery might not in- appropriately be called Golgctha, the place 0 skulls. » ' *~ THOUSANDS OF DEAD CHINAMEN. “But the ground about Aspinwall only holds a small percentage of the men who have died on the Isthmus. The city of Panama, of course, lays claim to the largest number of burials, but I can say without ex- aggeration that the entire line of the rail; road and canal from the Atlantic,to the Pacific is a continuous graveyard. At Ma- tochin alone over three thousand five hun- dred Chinamen met their death in one day. That was 25 or 30 years agp, while the Panama Railroad was being silt, and long before work on the canal was begun. Ten thousand Chinamen had been brought from China to work on the canal. Over half of them were camped at what isnow Matoehin, Smallpox brake out upon them and the mor- tality became so great that the Chinamen, always easily excited, became ic-stricken and, preferring to die by rowning, ran down the steep sides of the hills near their camp and threw themselves into the Chagres river. As I have said, 3,500 of them drown- ed. ROW '10 mass M0317. “ It’s a very easy matter for a sharp, clever, but dishonest man to make thous- ands of dollars on the isthmus in as short a time as it, would take him to make .hun- dreds in Canada. The Panama Railroad em- ploys only white men as engineers and conductors, .who have (previously been rail- road men in the Unite States. For many years, up to within a short time ago, the assenger fare from Aspinwall to Panama, 9. distance of onl 45 miles, was $25. No tickets were sol at way stations, passengers paying the conductors on the trams. his they usually did in Colombian silver. When the conductors arrived at Aspinwall or Pan- ama in the evening they would bring in the money received for fares on the trip in large canvas sucks, and if trafic had been rather heavy on that day the conductors would need help in carrying the silver from the train to the company’s office. It was not thought at all unusual for a conductor to ” knock down” 8100 a day. Half of this he would have to divide‘ with the engineer of his train. The company closed its eyes to this barefaced robbery, for several reasons. among them being the fact that it was a difficult matter to obtain experienced rail- road men tortake positions on the isthmus, while another reason was that the compnn was making so much money that the area - ings were considered too trifling to notice. The end is soon coming and the world will millions of unds of what was once - . ficent machg’ery, but now is little mom ~ Duty, despotic; and service, a bore; quielilithearof the collapse of on? . My friend; to , Menus for an. g ---_ _ folio ‘ yearspfdie y’ ‘mmmg' ‘ ,. g ,r . thousan of poor people in Frantic and caus~ ' u . ing untold misery to thousands of penniless workmen on the isthnnis who were stranded far from their own countries. To-da about all that remains on the Isthmus of ama as evidence of the human greed of gold“ are Medicines ~ A Ours “Almost Miraculous.” “WIwaslsyearsotaonhsdasevere attache: rheumatism,and after I recovered hadtogooncrutcbes. Amlatorficrotma, in the form or white swellings. appeared on various partsolmy body, and for 11 years I wasan lnvalld,belng confluedtomy beds , yeua,,1n_tbat time ten or eleven sores ap- peared and broke, causing me great pain and sullen-lug. I feared I never should get well. “Earlyin 1886 I went to Chicago toth a sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time I was there. In JulyIrcsdabook.‘a Day with aClrcus,’ in which were statemouts of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was so im- pressed wlth the success of this medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out or doors. I continued to take Hood's San saparllla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released iromthe disease that I went to work for the Flint 8i Walling Mfg. 00., and since then ‘ mlvn nor men a sworn: DAY on account of sickness. I believe the disease is expelled from my system, I always feel well, amln good spirits and have a good appetite. I am now 27 years of age and can walk as well as any one, except that one limb is a little shorter than the other, owing to the loss or bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. To my friends my recovery seems almost. miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsuparllla , is the king. of medicines.” WILLIAM A. LEBR, 9 N. Railroad St. Kendallvllle, Incl. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & 00.,Apothecaries, Lowell,l\fass. lOO Doses One Dollar old iron, and the bleached bones of tens of thousands of men. . __ . I THE Losses cases. A Enlque Specimen or an Interesting muss ‘ ofBrcad-winncrs. > 1 By no means the least inteerstingl feature of London life is the “ eabby,” as e is call- ed, the-driv‘er of the hansom cab. .These cabs are so numerous that»: the city seems actually to swarm with them, and it is easy to believe the statement of the guide~books that there are 10,000 of these vehicles in the town. Of course, there is a great variety in the drivers, and it has) more than once ha - ened that the sons of families of considerab e position have passed thev‘better portion of their lives on the box of a hansom. . An American who was in London durin the past summer encountered rather an od specimen of cabby, a man who had in some way evidently come down in the world, un- less mounting a box he re arded‘ as a-riee. The stranger took a cab or a drive one afternoon and, having no very definite idea what he wished to do, told thesdriver to take him to some place that was worth sec- m . The cabby looked him over, apparently making up his mind what manner of man he had as passenger, and then started off in a direction which was not in the line of the entleman’s previous explorations, although he had been in England .8. number of times and knew London tolerably' well. The pas- senger poked up the little trap-door to the roof of the cab and asked where they ware goins- _ . “ Along a piece,” the driver returned. “ Do on see, sir, that crowd on the corner?” he ad ed, pulling up; A . T ' The traveller looked in the ’direction indicated and saws. crowd of people athered about a woman who was turning t 1e crank of a barrel organ. v She was rather a pretty woman, and appeared strangely out of keep- ing with her occupation. ' ~ ~ v -- “ That is Lady Linton,” he said, and by subsequent inquiry the traveller found that this was not a mere “ traveler’s tale)” de- signed to beguile him, - but that the organ- grinder was really a member of the nobility cast off by herfamily. The hansdm was started up again, and pretty soon the driver announced that they were in Chelsea “ That house,” he said, pointing it out, “ is where; that old crab. apple Carlyle lived. Further up the street,” he-r'continued waxingcommunicative, “"there" in; funny fellow named W'histler. “ He is a painter, and the papers pitch into his things like blazes, and he gets as mad as a. batter and answers them back. They say it’s great fun for them that is in it.” . “ You do not follow it up yourself, then," the traveller said. “ No, sir,” the cabby said. “ I like bet- ter to give my, time to flowers. I have a place that is pretty to look at, if‘I do say it, and I’ve taken a very tidy lot of prizes, too, sir. I go in for Chrysanthemums just now. That’s the go, and I can make something to help me on with the greenhouses and get the missis a new gown now and then.” The cabby who "cultivated fi'oWers for amusement and drove a casual passenger out to see the house of Carlyle could .hardly be looked upon as a type, but as a variation he was at least interesting. “ No, George, our engagement must be broken. Father has failed, you know.” “ When did your father fail? I hadn’t heard of it !” he said, turning pale. ” He failed yesterday and is very much prostrated in consequence. - My whole time must be given to him now. He needs my individual care and attention, and though it may break our hearts, George, we must part forever.” “Noble girl,’ thought George, as he hastily grasped his hat and with n. broken heart went out into the night. 3, a~:-f.uthWM§$ “Augdst Flower” Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: “My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe- tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the mornmg...when I got up I would have a ow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitatin sensations around the heart. I ache all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. 4 I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work- ing a complete cure.” ’ (D G. G. GREEN, Sole lian’fr,Woodbury,NJ. .4..-.-. Homily. “ Wh'at’soevcr ye do, ‘do it heartily as unto the Lor .”â€"Paul. Heartilyl Heartilyl This is the measure 1 0, servant of God. thou artchild of a king; Then wh should it not be a oy and apleasurc, Thy ' ' 1.: life service on Him to bring? 0 think of it otten.-â€"'twas He gave you being,- And life is your ownb His coping and cure! What;1 thoughâ€"unlaurel ’dâ€"thy years may be eemg â€" . _ The heart 'that is right holds no truce with despair. ' 0! child of a. King 1 See thy fellows :â€"around them The bonds, which make body and spirit to grieve; . Yet, never a shackle of evil hath bound them, But love can unfettcr, or kindness relieve. Knowr this, in thy doing, faint-hear ted be- ievcr :â€" Thespirit'ot klndncssand comfort doth dwellâ€" Not clone in the Ext to the necdful receiver, Butâ€"bright in 0 heart 01' the giver as well. Unto the indolent, law is tyrannical; Trained nurses are fast su Jel'éedlllg the old-time sort described by Dic ens. One of thelatter, employed in n Southwark family, is found of large words. The mother was boastingof her son's neatucss. “ He couldn’t help it, ’said the nurse ; “ children inhale a thing like that off their parents." She meant inherit. my: Every dull deed in theirdoln , mechanical; Labor, 3. drudgery; this an no more. Then do, with thy heart In it. unto theHighcst! His provident goodness demandeth thy best 1 The earnestand zealous ones alwa s are nighest His tenderest heart. with its in nitc rest. And do, with thy heart in it unto another! Nor waltin . nor trusting, but doing, today; The spirit of elptulness shown to thy brother, J ehovuh hath promisedâ€"Himscltâ€"to repay: Oh do with thy heartin it! Heaven is above thee: FTh: gtii‘acedof th dialing makes up its l‘ehfllll‘d l or 1: cs, one y.evcn sinners wi ove The virtues or thee, l "' merits of a remed And thou shalt have joy in the smile of the E for sin do no’t Lord. cons 't in its being FORE. as good for reliefs: LLEWELLYN A. MORRISON. other remedies. but “'1'” Elm." T°'°nt°- in the {act that n u better in being more 'â€"-- mpt ppd sure, unauthigrefoge 11:31?» for angdia, ' c urposc. no an catch 0 n Slelgh song' info hactst esthe eye thus: Canadian cutters are cosy and neat. Canadian horses are graceful and fleet. Yo hol for a dash through the country to- htl . Beneantlg soft glow of the misty moonlight! b 1 how the bells of our gallopin teams digit: rallies and laugh in their frostEcnrtain'd cams The fgrrcsts that slumber, the rivers that flow, Beneath the fair folds of the glistening no.1 Thong-11:11:98 they ring with their galloping . s as bells for the Queen of Canadian brides gag)! how theydance, arch their necks. toss ST- JACOBS on. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR Pllll, l8 THEZBEST. It is the best cure for allechceandpalns, and it holds THE TRUE PROOF. To this specific {act Archbishop» nun- ops. Gleramen. Lawyers, Doctors, Gov- ernors, Generals. Senators. Embers 01 their man Congress and Legislatures, U. 8.Consnls. And $203353! 3m m“ "hm Eh. m“ Army and Navy one." Buyers and Metals. testify and unite in saying: "We suffered pain; ' ‘ OTHER REMEDIES FAILED, and 8:. Jacobs Oil cured promptly and w manually." For the same reason THE POOR MAN Mswhstheseeh and needs, knot-deceived sndwlllhovsltatan! price. Wlia er of beauty could ever surpass In of soul a Cgmad Ian lass! Yo ho! what fair bride in be: inowcy army Could ever despise a Canadian sleigh? Old heroes now sleeping in classical shrouds Were famous for swee ing cthcrlnl clouds. In chariots golden. wi charges of flame: Canadian lovers do somewhat the same. Tim B. Linen. A“ .u-o‘ , \- views-w." o me‘a Huh-‘1...“ v vmâ€"‘~â€"‘ M 0% m Mum", wwwmww mwmwmuw“flu-mazu . I“... a. .H, u.-.“ g a»... an...” . .., ,.. .._. .4,._....,_. .-â€"... â€",.._.... x .... .. ,. Nev-.4.“ ._,._ ,fi-...- 1-... _-.--.. u”... a4 --. s--W-.â€".- g" . n. I. «a-.. ._ â€". a w.-.“ .w:...... .5. . ~ ..