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vvâ€"aâ€" vv â€"-'-, â€"‘-- .v -- an enormous addition to the natural wealth With which this country is cVerflowing. It seems as though the saving ' might be effected, and thus considerable be done to avert the evils of depression in the markets for farm products. The first means to adopt for saving hay and grain is to proâ€" vide snug and comfortable quarters for farm stock of all kinds; for fully a tenth of all the food given to animals in the way common. in the West especially, is wasted. Part of it is tramped underfoot. frequently sinking into the mud. and of the rest. cattle will eat none. unless ao.ually starved into doing so. A very considerable part of the food given to animals for which no shelter is provided, can to sustain animal heat. Every auim is an animated furnace. ocn. suming a certain part of the fuel in keeping up the temperature of its body. Every one knows that a furnace placed out of doors requires a greater quantity of fuel to keep itself warm, than In a closed room. Another potent influence for economy of fodder and grain, is good breeding. Well-bred beeves. and well-bred cows willgive a much greater return, in flesh and milk. for a given quan- tity of food, than the scrub can give. The results of good breeding show themselves all along the hue. from birth to maturity. The Berkshire. the Poland~0bina, or other well-bred pig; the Cotswold. the Oxford. the Shropshire or other improved races of sheep; the Herefords, the Bhorthcrn, or other established breeds. all make a fair appearance, alarger growth. and a better profit than the scrub can make from alike quantity of food. Much is to be learned, by the mass of farmers in this country, about the relative cost and value of the several kinds of food. The general method of management is to throw dry fodder of some hind to the stock, to chuck down a few ears of corn. and once in a while to lead the animals to a trough of water. warmed by the rays of summer suns. or frozen in the winter. A more wasteful way can scarcely be conceived. short of turning the stock into the fields of standing grass and . l! ens-tenth o! the 76:09 of gain und buy in“ ml! be ted. dating mo preheat wuuer. could be saved. mete wongd boA prgogioahy ‘|-L T" Ilen- Bllm' Esp. Hens often learn to eat their eggs from eating the egg shells that are given to them with their tood. They find it easy to crush the shells which are thus scattered in_their fiED [OR (BATTLE| AND CARE OF POULTRY. It“? '“Um "unnuâ€" â€"' wâ€"..â€" _-..-V way and mayhap the taste of a portion at thei contents. which ieleit in the fresh ehelle. is not the least incentive to break, other eggs in the neat. It you have plenty of oyster or clam ehelle, or ground bone.‘ the amount 0! lune in the egg shell is scarcely worth saving for your towle, but had better be throwu into the tire to be‘ pnlverieed and go out with the ashes. However. it you desire to save them, pound them fine and mix in their teed, thus avoiding all semblance of egg- eating. Perhaps all the lowle in a flock could never learn, independently. this bad trick; but there are always a few apt pupils in every eohool who eaelly learn the bad things, and they teach the rest. It you' have valuable iowle which have learned the trick 0! egg-eating, cut ofi the paint of the beak one-eighth of an inch and near it over with a. hot iron, and age will generally reelet their attacke.~ We would put it down as one of your rules for care of poultry : pulveriee egg ehelle before putting them where towle can get at them. ""' Making (Jider lnlo Vinegar. AFreneh method for cmverting cider into Vinegar is as follows: Scald three barrels or cases with hot Water, rinse thoroughly and empty. Then scald With Vinegar. rolling the barrels and allowing them stand on their sides_two or tlrce days, ntil they become thoroughly satu- rated with the vinegar. The barrels are then filled about one-third with strong, pure cider vinegar and two gallons of cider acid added. Every eighth day thereafter two gallons of cider are added until the bar- rels are two thirds lull. The whole is allowedto stand 14 days longer, when it will be found to be good vinegar. and one hall of it may be drawn and the process of filling up with older be begun again. In summer the burele are allowed to stand in the sun, and'in cold weather kept where the temperature is 80 degrees. The Advantage at a single Cow, Acow kept by herself will give better results than the same cow in a herd with others. The Sin le cow will be better led, and a more impo tant point, so far as but- tor-making is concerned. will be the fact that nearly all the butter will be got from the cream, which is never the case when the milk and cream from a herd of cowsmare )od Advico and Villa“. lMormatIon to the Fume". 13001 Do noi be elreid :0 mix euiphur end red pepper with o mm of warm feed for your ohiekene iwioo or ihroe times a week. Ii ieude to keep ihem in good hoeiih. Inonhnora are easily hum und easily oponmd. and for only market. chickens no quite indirpennhlo. The writer has one 0! 500.9“ «puny that con. him thorn 08 bounded hm Inbor. They our he mule to be» either by lamps or hot water, hm ho dork 1m" rulalwrorily the wmr In pro- lonhlo. 15 com no more to keep pure poultry thmto keep tombs. Had you huve “no FARM NOTES. Sauna Feed. benefit 0! more portrq: town. Your flock in d! of . kind sud “mum“. It oooamon ooouu you could oan "ice the market 9:10.10; pot!) gang 3nd buodjng birds. lay wolLbud 15531: no superior'to oom- mon nook. By buying 0330 5 mm in pure poultry can be cheaply aouompliahed. flow I Forlorn maiden Called Iler lil- gtueer Swain to Iler Bide. Through the clever work of a town of Lake detective the mystery surrounding many attempts to burn the barn of Henry Lang. adjoining his residence. 656 Duncan Park. has been solved. says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. For the past sewral months the barn has been fired several times a month. and on each occasion was only pre- vented from being destroyed by the prompt and energetic action of the Fire Department. Suspicion has always been attached to tramps. but the discovery of the real perpetrator of the several attempts has disp :lleu this suspicion most effectually. At a late hour Saturday night last the barn was as usual discovered in 11 antes. The Fire Department responded quickly. and after much labor succeeded in extinguishing the fire. Police Officer Finn was set to work to discover the criminal. and his first discovery was a woman’s slipper, and a lock of woman's hair next. Kittie Malley. a tits damsel of 20 years. employed as a omestic in the house. was called out to give the officer the necessary punters as to how the hair and slipper got in the barn. It was mysteriously ascertained that the hair tallied with that worn by Miss Kittie; also that the slipper fitted her pretty foot. She was questioned, and finally accused of being the cause of the fire. but the asser- tion she hysterically denied. She was taken to the Central Station. where she was sub- jected to some pumping. and then informed by the officer that if she told the truth re- garding the affair she would be released and not prosecuted. She continued to deny any knowledge of the repeated fires, but fear finally compelled her to desist, and she confessed that she was the author of all the fires. She finally told her story. She had alover who was attached to Engine Com- Oompany No. 1, stationed only a few blocks away from where she was employed. On account of business he was unable to be daily at her side. She was then a love-sick maiden, and could not bear his prolonged absence any longer. To obviate this dim- culty and see him oftener she had conceived and carried out the plan of setting the barn on fire, hoping to catch a glimpse of his manly form as he rushed through the flames to carry out a stove. Saturday night was her last escapade in this direction, and it resulted in her capture. The confession was followed by tears enough to float a boat, and. after exacting a solemn promise to the effect that she would not repeat the experi- ment, she was released from custody and returned home. I An Expert’- Decrees as to What Gentle- men Should Wear In Making Them. When the regular season sets in for full dress the question generally comes up: “ What is proper to wear ior New Year’s calls? " says the Clothier and Furnishcr. The gentleman always consults, in dressing for any occasion. the habits and rules of the society he moves in. It is as much an ufiance to wear lull dress in some places as it is to appear in a business suit in others, for the reason that either would make him conspicuous. and that is to be avoided. One of the laws rigidly established in fashion is that a gentleman should always wear even- ing dress whenever he appears in society a: dinner or after dinner, and the dinner hour makes the division between day and night. Another is that he shall never, under any circumstances, wear that in the day time. A change of costume at night- fall is, therefore, imperatively necessary. it the rule of lashion can enforce any thing. Readers must not be misled by the fact that they have learned to call afternoon “ awning.” That is merely a local applica- tion of the word. and only obtains in cer- tain sections of the United States. Every- where else “ evening begins at about the hour of dust. or say 6 o'clock. In some cimmunities a man would be as conspicu- ous to Wear a swallow-tail cost at any hour as it would make him to appear without any coat in other places. Now. if his New Year's calls are to be made in the evening on people with any pretensions to elegance.: he will wear evening dress; but no man with any knowledge of good manners will appear anywhere in an evening suit in the daytime. A New Year's call is generally a ceremonious Visit. and should be paid in “ lull dress." which constitutes a frock coat. either single or double breasted, which must be in dark color. black being considered the most elegant. The coat this season is a trifle shorter than the one made last year. The ve st may be cut low to show an elegant shirt front, or high if to be worn with a scarf. I! out low it should have [our buttons. The trousers may be of a fancy pattern. and even of a light color. A silk hat should be_ worn during the day, and. to be in accordance with me "Very beau usage." an opera hat in the evening; though an“: hat may be worn alter dark. It rho opera bar is worn it may be carried into rho parlor under the arm. . Althoug b 8n- Oharlea Freuke has been dead for more man ‘welve months his WI“ has not yet l_)_een_ pIoved. [was Lnlgouohpre in Truth. Be leis acmelhing under iwo millions of money, all of which he made himself. having commenced life in the humble" pocltlon. The bulk of hi properly is w'cccnmn’lctc pnlll his unnd Adm _‘ Ar AI._ r"r"* eon. now e child, ntteine the ego of 26 ; the new heronet, Sir Thomee George Freeke. eucceeding to the compernively emell income at £17,000 per ennum. This in sled up no night] then any euempt to mortgege or toreeiel it emnunte to e iorteitureâ€" hence the weeping and wailing of verioue epeoolnore who hove dWelI in forbobiu in ie only A few years ego that the digniiy of herenee wee conferred on SI! Cherleeâ€" en honor thee lollomd immedieiely on e euhecription o! 820,(00 to ihe Roy el College of Music. Perhepe hie eon would he gled no cancel the obligation lor e return of the contribuiion. hie eirenge how meny eel!- mede men leeve loolieh wills. Moody proposéa s lty-tnlning uhool for my mkoionulu. NEW YEAR’S CALLS. A Baronct'n Foollnh Will. 140V 3’! WILEU. A warm in the “Populnr Science Monthy " eeye Ihet thet the " practice of taking too or coffee by students. in order to work ct night. is downright mndneee. eopecinlly when prrpuing for en examine- tion. More than hall of the cues o! breakdown. [0950! memory. filming. etc, which occur during severe ereminafione. end for more lrequenfly than is commonly known. ore due 9.» thin. Sleep la the reel ot the brain ; to rob the hrcin of its necessary rest in cerebral suicide." Tm: leteet offer of assistance .0 put up the Boriholdi eteine comes from Mine Else Von Blnmen. e feminine bbyoliet. who proposes to ride 100 miles main“ one hone or ewo horses in Madison Squere Garden, provided the home can he produced. No onbt each on exhibition would be evolu- hle aid in rho pedeetelme Governor Bishop, of Ohio.effirme thou “ her performances are highly interesting and her depmment as a lady nnexoeptionnble." Tun vane for the tower of the new Board or Trade building in Chicago will repre- sent a schooner in full sail, noteut out 0! a sheet of metal. but made in every respect llkeamodel. It is nine feet long, eight feet high. and is built 0! sheet copper throughout. It weighs close to 200 pounds. and about 100 pounds of ballast will have to be stored in its lorward hold to balance it. as the support passes up xuto the for- ward mast. t will no doubt present a very fine appearance provided it does not occur to the beholder how absurd it is for a schooner to sail all the time against the wind. for. of course. the bowaprit is made the pointer. A Scercsmx writes to the Philadelphia Record: “ Permit me to contradict aper- veraion of truth which appeared for the second timein your columns. namely, the inability of Scotch stone masons to afiord flesh meat more than once or twice per week. It is a lie. Twenty-one times per week it they choose. For breakfast they usually have a bowl of oatmeal porridge, a bowl of milk, a slice of cured beet ham, two legge. toasted bread and butter, and tea one cup. Dinner, potatoes, with jackets on, soup, all the vegetables the market afiords, and beef in plenty. Supper, hippered her- ring or smoked Finnan haddock. or cold meat. with tea or coffee. They have good clothes and money in the bank, more than what they have in this country, and the same can be said of all other tradesmen.” A WELL educated person who possesses a college sheepskin. reads his Bible, his Bhakspeare and the daily papers, seldom use more than 3,000 or 4.000 words in an actual conversation. Accurate thinkers and close reasoners, who avoid vague and general expressions and wait till they find a word that exactly fits their meaning, employ a large: stock. and eloquent rpaakers may rise to a command of 10,000. Snakspeare. who displayed a greater variety of expression than probably any writer in an language. produced all his plays with a at 13,000 words. Milton’s works are built up with 8,000 and the Old Testament says all that it has to say with 5,462 words. In the English language there are. all told, 70,000 words. Auoxa the most valuable experiments made recently with aview to ascertaining the difl'erence in the consumption of coal between running 9 train very rapidly and at a. very low speed, those upon the Penn- sylvania. road, near Philadelphia, present the most pertinent and definite date for arriving at a conclusion. According to the published account, the same conditions, same number of cars and similar engines ware employed, and the trains in each case went the some distanceâ€"119 miles out and back, with some steps- The test train ran on schedule express time, and consumed 6,725 pounds of cool; the slow train ran at twelve miles an hour. and consumed 4.420 pounds. being a saving of 2,305 pounds. A Losnou journal remarks that the spec- tacle witnessed a little while ago, when Lord Salisbury and Sir Stafiord Northcote entered Mr. Gladetone's official residence in Downing street to confer with him upon the Redistribution Bill, was something unexampled in English political history. In this case the Opposition leaders acted precisely as it they had been members of the Government and became ad hoc mem- bers of the Cabinet. The subsequent suc- cess of the great measure which was then under consultation may be pronounced a further tribute to'Mr. Gladstone's power and versatility as a statesman. and doubt- less has gone far to disahuee the minds of the Radicals of the belief that no sound offspring could be born of a parentage so unnatural. Wmlm the last 180 years England has seen four coalition Ministriesâ€"that is, Cabinetsâ€"in which men previously bitterly opposed have consented to sit together, viz.. those of George Grenville. Henry Pelham. the Duke of Portland and. the Earl of Aberdeen. But England has recently seen, for the first time in her hie- tory. men bitterly opposed but a week before. like Lords Salisbury. Oarnarvon. Sir: Btafiord Northcote, Lord John Manners and Sir B. Cross. sitting amicably down to table in Downing street. and oonoocting with Gladstone. Chamberlain. Lords Gran- ville and Derby. and Sir Charles Dllke a great measure of irancbise without con- sulting the Commons 0! England. Tun Regietrerflenerel of England hue recently published the much of a genero- tion through life. He eeye thet of a million born the number oi the end of five years will be reduced to 736 818. At the end oi 25 yeere there will be 684,054 of the million left. At the end at 85 yeere there will be 668.933leit. and of the women two~thirde will be married. When 45 yeere heve panned. 502 915 will remain. At 65. 809 020 will etill be alive. When 75 yeera heve rolled by, 161,164 (or nearly one out of elx) will still remain. At 85, only 38,575 wull nurvive. At 95 the million will be reduced to 2,153. The number who will arose the line of the century will be 223, end It 108 yeere from the Iterting point the loot one ‘ will be in his grove. Tm. Into Baron Btieglltz, whose (ammo In aid to exéeed 800.000.000 roubles. was well CURRENT TQPICS. Bis magnificent pelece on the English quey st St. Petersbnrg use noted for the splendor 0! its entertainmentemnd was I. never-tuling resource of the poor. The Baron, though he did not like to be reminded of the tact. wee o! Gsrmen origin. his father having emigrated from Hildeeheimer. in Hencver. et an early age. He and his son emsssed their immense wealth in various wsys, chiefly by specnietion end I? their cotton mills. In 1854 end 855 they lent the Russian Gorernment 100,000,000 roubles. end even down to the lest the Baron con- tinued to exercisegreet influence over the Finsnciel Department at the Our. tnown to: his hoopiuuty Ind gunned”. Iris Intended to introduce a series of changes into the organization of the Ger- man cavalr . which will practically have the efiect converting the whole of that force into mounted toot soldiers. Hitherto the sabre has been hung from the belt. and the carabine has been carried in a sort 0! gigantic holster ; so that it the trooper was unhorsed he lost his rifle, but retained his sword. Under the new system the carabine Will he slung across the back, and the sabre will hang from the saddle. The saddles themselves will be lightened. together with the general equipment of the men. The general result aimed at is to have a large force which can be pushed forward with the rapidity of caValry. and afterward handled as infantry on the scene of opera- tions. It is significant to observe that Germany ie the second great Power which has recently decided on this change. The 1Ruseian War Office ordered it to be ‘universally carried out in the Czar's army some time back. UNVo’ V 4"? rchcou ‘moved in two columnsâ€"a half battalion ‘ the The Advantages and Blanch-mage- Under Which They Will Fight. This morning Col. Sir Herbert Stewart manimsvred. for the first time. the Sussex regiment and the mounted infantry together. writes a correspondent from Dungola to the London Standard. He moved toward a low line of sandy hills. which were supposed to be occupied by an Arab enemy. The mounted infantry. on their camels. skirmished out in front. and on either fiank covered the infantry. who eachâ€"one echeloned behind the other. as at Tamai. The mounted men would push forward at a trot. dismount. open tire. one man being sufiioient to look after each lot of a dozen camels. and here were seen two advantages which camels possess over horses. More rifles are available for the firing line. as horsemen are obliged to leave half their number in charge of their animals; and camels lying down are not so exposed to the enemy’s fire as are horses standing up._ Suddenly the men were seen hurrying back to their camels; they mounted and came trotting across the plain toward us. The enemy Were evndently charging after them. and for a period the scene resembled closely the opening acts of the battle of Tamai. We almost felt inclined ourselves to make for shelter to the infantry. who were rapidly getting into square. The camelry dia. mounted well in rear of the other troops. and. fixing bayonets. formed in groups out- side their camels. prepared to receive cavalry or spearmen, while the infantry rattled out deadly volleys from their Mar. tini-Henrys. Of course the enemy were repulsed with great slaughter; but of a truth ibifl sham action may not improbably proveareal rehearsal of the fight that is to open the road to Khartoum. I have referred to the advantages which camels possess as compared with horses. but there are disadvantages as well. and very serious they are» With an enemy to deal with so alert as are the Boudan Arabs. the men were uncomfortably slow in getting away. And when they did begin their retreat on the infantry one or two were left behind- in difficulty with their camels. These had got on their legs before their riders had time to mount. and would not lie down again. In a real fight the lives of these men would probably have to be sacrificed. The trot back also Was at too slow a pace. The Bagara Arabs. who form the bulk of Mahdi’s troops. are many of them horsemen. so that our camel corps must be protected by OaVall'y if they are not to be overtaken and speared before they can shelter themselvesl behind the infantry. In short. the mounted? infantry in this campaign must be contentl to approach no nearer to the enemy than six or seven hundred yards. and they must not leave the infantry too far behind. For. either mounted or on foot. the Arabs of this country ought to be treated as cavalry. so quickly do they get over the ground. At the battle where Gen. Hicks won his only important victory. Col. Farquhar. who was scouting two miles in front, barely suc- ceeded in galloping back in time to the square ahead of the enemy's footmen. who. close at his heels. cams charging down on the ranks. At Baker's battle of El Teb I saw the Arabs. although they had to charge over eight hundred yards. stabbing and spearing among the troops before the square was formed at all. But formidable and gallant as are these descendants of the ancient Saracens. with whom We are again probably about to cross swords. their defeat and slaughter ought to prove a compara- tively easy task. provided. as I heard an (fiicer the other day remark. "Somebody does not play the fool." Let the soldier feel that every precaution is being taken. that we are not under-estimating our foe. and that nothing is being left to chance. and he will be steady enough. An action was brought recently before Mr. J uetice Hawkins in England to recover the value of two cache of bottle furnished in 1854. “ Why such long do ey ?" asked the Judge. “ Well," said the pleintnfi, “ l. egein and egein. whenever! could find him. naked for payment. until et ieet he told me tcgo to the devil. upon which I thought it was high time to come to your Lordehlp." A remark which wee received with roars of laughter. in which the Judge Mire Muller. the lady who refueed to pay Queen’s “no. end got elected on rhe Lon- oon School Board.“ givmg crowded weekly receptions M her residence in Oedogen pqiflto. London. .0 which iedy Biberton o! '- rhe divided chin" end meuy orher noiebie women “rend in what is termed " the reiioneleveniog dren." Every county in Wuhingion territory. where women vote. geve e mejcriiy m (“or of fixing church property. THE (munch (2031's. Au_01fcrdshire woman met with an experience a few days back which should act as a warning to intending visitOrs to lunatic asylnms. The person in question jcurne ed to Littlemcre. a Village four miles istant from Oxford. where there is an asylum. with the intention of visiting a female atient. The porter. having admitted er. passed her on to one of the matrons with the words “ to visit a female patient ;" but the nurse appears to have caught only the last words of the sentence, anda mistake resulted which caused the visitor a good deal of unpleasantness. The stranger was taken to the top of the build- ing. under the belief that she was going to see her friend. and then she was sud- denly shut into an empty room. Shortly afterward a nurse entered. and. to the consternation of the visitor. at once pro- ceeded to undress her. Protestaticns were nnavailing. and the cor woman was stripped and place in a bath. after which she was forcibly put to bed. By this time the mistaken lunatic was. of course. in a frantic state of alarm, which only favored the belief that she was really a mad woman. Where this gruesome ‘ farce might hav‘s ended it is not pleasant 1 to contemplate ; but by a lucky accident the mistake was discovered later in the day, and the unfortunste woman was set at liberty with profuse apologies. Dickens alwsya objected to being called ggaudpalmd thus kepfi himself young. in liis mini]. Worth their Weight in 0‘ch u'HIs VISCOMI’ARABLE MEDICINE mm m mrcd fur itself an impurishablu fume thrnuphum ulnuxm'l‘l 10111:”? ‘nlmvmgim! and c'“ ) ui 92L .4. __ _. Ind“ :nnif),1‘egulatenndimproxo the quali. y 1 ‘ tbs [3.0011.'1huy 1155th the digestiw 013mm, cicanse Incrmse the secretory powers of the Liver. Ibraoe \hc um‘vuus system‘ and throw into the circula- u.»u the pun»: Elements lot sustaining and re- pairing the frame. ’Thnntnnds of persons have testified that b nu"? r nee ahmu they have hm-n hw‘tm‘od to haul nu] st-rnnrzth, after every other means had proved msuccessl'lll. Ulu‘ “u- .u .u. .. memes to \\ hich Immunity is heir. Coldu. Sm-o 'I‘hmnts Bronchitis. and all disorder- of tlm 'l‘lmmt and Cnust, as also (:nnt. Rheum!“ lSlll, Hcrnl‘ulu, and every kind of Skin Disouac. Manufactured only at Professor lluLLuWAY‘a Establishment, :8 New Oxford St. (late 5525 Oxford St.) London. zudsold at ls. 151.129. 96L. is. 6«l.. 125.. 22s., and .363. 0.1011 flux and Pot. and in Canada (36 cents, .JOcenM. and $1.50 cents, and the larger sizes in proportion. xi“ ho {mm-l invaluable in every household in :110 euro of Upon Sores. Hard Tumours, BAD LEGS, OLD WOUEIBS, GSUGHS 13" (‘.‘AUTION.-~ [have no Agent in the United Swim, nor are my Medicmos wold there. Pul- chuscrs should therefore look to the Lnlml on 3.1% Pots and Boxes. If the address in not 533 Oxford Street. London, they are spurious. Fumlne Ihc tum or "mm For. 8m" mm “mm Mum'- And contain: moo! “Add." all other (‘nnadlm Ipm con. blned. him 350.000 readersoflhe right as ' ADVERTISEMENTS of "Farms for Sale" Ind "le 1mm: :cha" v " Sees! ”51'6" "“iwed'.‘ WW“ '3. ... ,,A_.. ~ Wanted ""Smck"or "Seed «mum at "WM" TMB «mum MA_I_I.,4wqulr '1" no"! 9. " nuI‘ --V‘ 'nm WEEK? fiMLJufiw m .oui cit." In}. "port mm per won! In! in rut-mum, n! In m: NM u m and n Myrna per mud gaining-fun: Cures Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Dy- sentery, Cramps, Colic. Sea Sick- ness and Summer Complaint; also Cholera. lnfantum, and all Com- plaints puwliar to children teeth- ing, an! will be found equally beneficial for adults or children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T. MILBURN 00., The lecocnixod Mnlznm for Fun Ad. worth-«mom» AND OINTMENT. SIGNAGE and BOWELS, A We.“ I. I I!“ I'll. mmwn AWW,~-\ arm DAILY AND‘WEEKLV MAIL V cm- u my um- '.. W“. ‘_‘_ Addrmâ€" THE Marl. fmw YO'U' W ANT Till! MAIL hm become Proprietors. Toronto lnthe