0:.wa is hlt. WE!“ one wagdzbhï¬ phoo thus I love slmoat u my own soul a away from me forever. I csn sou-oe- y realise it, but} know. t n it no». " Shop I" Hugh Tr flu: 'oldml, stretching out nu: hund. ' “ Child are you mad U†53 :4 -; . ' ' w, {3‘ . But ï¬shed“ bl! bin! eiey Inn my ve “d Innerâ€. W1 .1†Leave me alone lyI hetg. the elg he of you I Go back to Greyeore end tell them you are mentor there I†.,, . no “ Jon I" “ You heve laid your plane wellâ€" on and iam- moths: I, You have robbed an cheat me ' “ You at :1 Women, Joni Indlow, or I ehould kill you for those word‘s. l" “ You may kill me, for you have broken my haul: I†“ ’ “ You bred: min 1" he says Mommy. “ You are crying out for nothingâ€"you know I have no more igloo. of taking G1:aync_n_a-â€"" \ . it ! .It. will prosperâ€"ï¬nch : Ill-80mm 33in! always do prosper. Iâ€"~I nu pose you will lat me go back forâ€"for the ow thugs that belongto [no-thing: that. wemmy mother's! Andmand I must say good-bye toâ€"bo Dor- otlly _a_nd_thg others. _ They. will be sorryâ€, A; __.l_-- - “ You have taken is 1 Your horrible plot has nuooegded, andâ€"and} wish you joy_of vw-I' â€"â€"_ __- Suddenly I put both hands up to my-fnoo, and burst mm such tears as I have not shod before]; all lay-life. -' . -. “ Jo“, Jam J" ' Kiwanis noJ Mound me, his hurt in beating against mine. “ J ouu, my love, my darlingâ€"Joan, you “'6 killinc me 1 Oh, Joan, w y won’t you trust me, why won‘t you believe that. I love you with all my heart and soul 2" I do not'believo it : I thrust him away from me with louthing' und_oontnmpt.“ InL # Tm ‘CHR}O§TMASES; onvâ€"a .uv n -_..-____ VV_,, 0 " You are a chest and coward! Why don’t you go away from here !â€-â€"atamp in my foot passionately. “ I hat» the lighto you: [alway abated than! ggut of you, creep- ng about tyhe place wi your oovebo us eyes I" I must have been halide my self when I said it. Hugh Tleasilinn's arms dropped down bylinildru‘ . . . 2 2‘ ‘Th‘at-ia‘ enough,â€â€˜ho says slowly ; and without, ,anothgr word, vv‘i_tllout I: look, he' ___' -._.J Wynn-5 "- -- w; ._....-- ---â€"-â€"-â€" v; ,, , » lost everything-,my home, the friend Lloved like a brother.§ So happy, an hour , I feel now as it I pust‘die anger my 1 of despair. To leave Grayacreâ€"the ‘dear fa- miliar rooms, the garden, the ï¬elds I have I layed in, the old servants who love 1119â€"} osthell I bear it I And, worse than that, j to have lost the friend I trusted in, to know 1 that he never cared for-me, that he could? deliberately plan to rob me, that all the‘ time I was so happy walking: with him and} talkingto ’him,-and-thinking,nnd.,phnuin¢ 1 for his comfort and his amusement, he was ‘ scheming to ruin me I 'Howgoould'he he so cruel. so cold-blooded. so utterly heartless 2 This hurts me most~of,_all. I had. thogght no worse thing could happen to me than the loss of Gra sore, but, strange to say, my sorrow for myacre is .Swallowed up in my sorrow for my lost frien ‘ ‘ Akâ€"'_A._|__- ""-'“'P’ '“"_'V " '3 â€"r -' v . turn'nn‘wny md walks n ~ the path, up and ewnyjpto the shadow o the mgbing fines. Howlthe next hour page: I do not now. Face downwards among the fresh springing mosses and last year's pine-cones and the green leaves of the bluebella, I lie sobbing, pobbing no}! my heart would break. I have .L , tAz-..) Y 1-..-.1 wasvn Iv. “-J -v..- _w_-_.,, The sun is shiningl beyond the' sombre thmTwn himself on his knees at my feet. wall of woodland w en'I stagger back to “ On In darling, my darling, have pity Grayecre, l ing ruddy on my trim holly » on me an on yourself. ' ‘ hedges, an lighting up the quaint old Some demon of obstinacy urges me not to house, with all its easements burning iii the Insten, not to give Way by so much as a word sunset and the green ivy muflling its warm or a look. red walls and twisted chimneys, with its " Get up, Hugh Tressilim. I forgive you trim flower-beds, its formal alleys, ï¬ll"th0 â€"I wintry not to hear you any malice. I dear old nooks and corners which have been. will not go away to-morrow ; if you romisa “ home " to me for twenty years and ‘moreil not to desert Grayaore, I will stay ere till And I must lose itâ€"I have lost it already I 1 I ï¬nd some other home, whereâ€"where I I have no right to enter the door-- no right, may be happy, as ha y as I was here per- to give an order to the servants-nu rightto .ha'per . And, after a , you had more right lay my head on the pillow when: It has lain? to the place than I had ; it would have been so oftenâ€"no right to eat or drink under the ‘ yours in any case afterâ€" after I was dead roof which has sheltered me since I was 'a and gone.†child. But I haVe nowhere else to go. One ~ * ’ night more I must spend at Grayacre, and CHAPTER V. thenâ€"then I must go out into the bitter, " You are not goingzaway without eating lonely World to earn my bread. any breakfast, J can i" . . . . . . . . “ I shall dine when I get home,†I answer, “Master Hugh wants to speak toyou, tyi my bonnet-strings. Miss Joan. †, . ‘ ' I . \#e are standing in the hall at Grayacre, The dusk is closing in, the short February my cousin Hugh and I. it is very early in dusk. The thrushes are si ‘ng ’in the the morning, not six o‘clock yet, but the brakes-91 hear them through a 0 win porch doorstands wide open. and there are dommthorouttle are lowfh in 0 .‘yard, men raging in the meadow beyond the waitï¬ag tï¬eh‘elhouï¬ed as: f h -‘ I gardenâ€"I can hear them whetting their ‘_‘ ac es rot ; 0a not " 3“,“; ' y E g ‘8 . 49.; don't know how yon_can‘cal_l that 9 down." .. -. “ But he say a he must see “you for a min now-inhgoingun." .a . ‘ «w “ Going {way 2" . . _ . , A,_~ALA_ ma nnnu, nun nu’n. n nus, uuuu Vl’lus "no "my. a child in her owu room." “ I never could understand you, Jan." I rise from the bed where 12mm: lain, my “ I due say not. 1 do net elven under- hoe buried in the pillow, ever since I came ‘ stand myself. ' , h from. the fl;- wood. I.do got, 51 ut'.‘ , 731°!" in a, pause while 1 put on my cloak the 3123‘s ; it {a hp durkéto' see *6»! 12 ok. ‘fmy‘ooiein lines to much; . I hop it ‘WIll be hark ehouï¬i‘i hilly oak‘l “'I won‘dor Leslie lets you set out for this parlourto hide my diehevelled air and awol- ! long walk without eating nnything.†he my: ,___ -_.| AL- -4..:.. .C M-.. A- m.- nkmbn !nr inst " 119%.; been pntï¬nghie thinge m'etheu: I t you knew. †ï¬'ï¬d‘y not know where n; he gain?“ 1 “ I don’t know, denrioâ€"Io Medan“ up pose. But he's waiting in! the‘odkpu' now, with hie gear" cosh on‘ and his but .in " UO 3 away I . . . “ Hera. been pntdnghie thinge togetheu C, “ For n n of each dotexminetlon of I g t.you’khqv.") ‘ ‘ -g '7: f: ‘_ . dim, think {0“ m?†ï¬ckle l" .. ' ld‘not know. What“. in he you?" , A,“ I hm only ï¬nk e on the surface. Dc? “ I don’t know, dentinâ€"toLondonH 3 up , deem in my heart of hearts I can u’ ttcn_ - pose. But he's waiting!!! the‘ta'k w our â€fut an a rock.†now, with his great-cont on and his - hat in: My cousin looke It me in his odd intent his hand, and Mrs. Wllle, ehe'e crying like way, a child in her own ropm," . l “ I never could understand you, Jan.†_ - . .. u 1 ......... l A.‘ -45 -I_-n- Iona-r, Tall! “WU.- lu ". m, w uw â€- and 1mm, «1%, but a ’kiï¬â€˜u- “- Which' in us much u to my Laliea will cold denim at has taken the lace of my paa- ’la stronger than mine.‘ aionate grief of an hour bncg, and I am not Q '- I ong ht to know the strength of your afraid that I shall break down again, what- will, " he8 answers, laughing nightly. " I ever Hugh’ T‘redilllan my have mule up. have {faredf mm it." his mindg to do or lay “ ‘ ufl‘er ’ in too strong a word to use. I I ï¬nd‘him in Aha} yénk l-‘iir, standing 'Iufl‘nt (S‘- if you like, and yet how upon Lgot l’. with h b6hk tQ‘th I can? ‘loteri see his ace very well; *wit e_ light? " Yes," ‘19 SHOWS. With “0 kind Of lmpa ,,! ....... fl \' ._A -I_--.-. .â€" I ï¬né‘him in-Oho oak r, ntandln with h' ,b'flbk tq,'th9‘.§o$lï¬r I can 8 see his ace very well, witfi‘ I: a light‘ 0'4 hind hi â€",not even when he ushes a chair forward ofme; butldb‘ no sfl’down. ’ “ I am 01113 wey.-_â€he ll , uito uietl . “ Iâ€"I wighed :3 see you‘ for? ew'lï¬gmentz, juat to tell you that I ehall never trouble you or this house again." ‘fovgat j- td. become ofjt 2" 1 uk very, col ly. " ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ How ‘ become of it.‘ I" ' “ I leave it tomorrow. _ Do you _thinl§ U“ “I IIIIID IIUII‘IU Gal-Illa _..l ' ___,n “a at ed. Moolne oils 2" 1 ask ver f“ by sonny more than any other do 2" coldl‘yv.’ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ y, " rial nlors anxious to-day ; and yeyt I " How ‘ become of it' 1" ‘ do not kndw that I have any reason." g . “ I leave it tomorrow. Do you think " Nubitt was quite hopeful about her our mother is ï¬t to to c r 0,0! ltond osterday.†it herself.†‘ '35 h: g: " -' “ y " I ï¬vï¬ not much folth in Doctor Nes- , . -. 1 ) "I suppose you will «20‘ (â€willy hitt ls" ‘~ mother.†. “ But he understands her symptoms." "lull you 1 shall not be here.†‘ u I am and Doctm Murray hi5 conic " That is folly and nonsense. if you ore home. You will let. me know his opinion It not here, where will you be i" [once 2" m MYETEBU? THE HAUNTED mm. _. ,, W..._»â€"oâ€" W“ Porb'apsâ€"if I chow to take advantage of yourâ€"refund." “ It in not option! with you. In speak- ing that one word I transferred the pro- perty to you n completely u If I had never -;-._4’ u. “A _.“-â€" aria-k um: (In nr Itâ€, “ ILI bud known. thin, I would not have ‘lpoken u I dld.†he mm very coldly. “ But I must hove Ipoken; oudâ€"aud you will believe me when I tell on on the honour of a. entlemu, I thoug t your on- Iwer would avobeeu diï¬'ereut; I thought on cared for me, andâ€"Ind would give me the ' htbo make you care for me uâ€"aa your: usbaudj’ n 0 'I’ L_.__ I__L ._:LL :â€" -.y_, -v I-.. .H owned ft. No matter whot you do or asy, the place is younâ€"yon could no: mks me reVuko my words even if on would." “ Heamn known I won (1 gladly I" “ 1 do not care to listen to any more pro. teat-utions, Mr. Treuilian "â€"with a wave of my hand. “You hove woompliahogl your objectâ€"lot that “ï¬lly yong‘whethe: you are glad 01: sorry now, I neither know nor A #|,AL S- J-__ ‘___AL ogre.‘ I onli Bay thin what is done cannot be undoneb either you or me, and that I phqli {gave}. rayacge at Slaylighf to morrow, -..A an“- Swill-5?, ‘ 1:383 Bloc (1650!? it and your mother, it will be at your own risk.†“ HI hod known» thin. I would not hove "1'11; KJu'BJiiove him. I have lost faith in him I on credit him with none but the worse motive‘e, the moat sordid, the most mer- WI 0 “ ’do not want you to repent all thnt," I say wearily. “ Dorothy told me you were goin away.†“ am going immediately.†“ Then all 1 can tail you in that I am 3130 going away. I have writben to Annie Car- michael." " You have not told _her I" , *“ I have told he; eve thing.†' “ What do you mean y everything 2’? J told her just this, that a new will had been found which o_n_ly _loft Gmyaoro to me 3.“ That in .fl‘lll‘.†" Joan Lu‘d ow, do y oonditionelly; that I had br these con- ditionmmd this the bee now belonged to Hugh Treasilian, an that, as I did not care to remain here as his guest, I should be led if she would take me In at the Rectory or a few days. I did-pot say when the will was found, or who‘l‘o‘," or what were the condi- tions. 1 could tell her all that by-and-by. “ I told her Grayacre was not mine'sny longer,†I answer slowly, standing with one hand resting on the table, looking gravely into the ï¬re, not at the dark ï¬gure before me on the rug. “Ifâ€"if you care for the old place, Hugh, you will not desert it. †» j}. J oen,"' he exoleims, encouraged by the brash in my Voiceâ€""oh, J on, fofflesven’e sake aretreot, those bitter wordsâ€"say that you will- may mH you henceâ€"twenty years henceâ€"only do not brook my heart by’goin any I" I she. e my head. He has taken a step towards meâ€"he has caught hold of the hand hanging limp and cold by my sideâ€"he has thrown himself on his knees _e_t my feet. _ Will," no Dunwum , Inuauuls nllsuol’. ihave {fared from it." ' “ ‘ ufl‘er ’ in too strong a word to use. I Inï¬ntï¬dï¬l‘ it you like. and yet how upon Lgot o'er ll " You," ï¬e allows, wlth a kind of Impa ‘tient acquloscence. “ You are always 1m- pruning in“ upon me. When do you intend I L â€L- .. ..... If -n-Iâ€" 9" CHAPTER V. " You are not goingzuvay without eating any breakfast, J on r" " I 311311 dine when I got home,†I answer, tyilmg my bgnnt‘alt-atx’ingn. ,, AL~ L‘II _L n......_. ,' ‘Ve Jo standing in the hall at Greyncre, my cousin Hugh and I. It in Very early in the morning, not six o‘clock yet, but the .porqh deor ecende wide open. end there are met mgying in the mendew beyond the; gardenâ€"I can hm them whetting their -__AI_.‘ Salooi'iike 06ml: an 2" " When t In nightgnning is over. I wish Icould wait for Dr. Murray’s verdict to- day-21.98“.†. 7, ,, ,,_4 LL-.. __._- -AL4_ j-_A.|I n1; V‘râ€"v '94: don't know how you can call ch“ Place home, my cousin nyl dlacontentedly. 1 '\ It (ooh liko home no. me." I mummies-w We welk'down the green elley, between the h»: bordere, to. the little gem lending into the ne’ wood. Thin in our ehort out to the VII in summer. in winter the moor ï¬eld at the end of the wood in too ewempy to make trevelling over it eefe or pleuent. “ Yon ere very eilent, J on. Are you trying to hide anything from me i" l‘f‘ ’I am trying to hide eomething from my- ee . ' “ You think eho ie woree I†“ I em eireid ehe ie not better.†“ But Neebittâ€"" " 'Ihere wee e ohm? lest n' ht. It wee a very alight lohenge, at I di not under- stand it. I hope Doctor Mnrrey will make no deley.†“ If you think I ought to send for himâ€"" “ It might be as well ; or leave a meseege yourselfâ€"it won’t teke you ï¬ve minntee to‘ ' go on to hie house.†“ Thet will be the beet plan.†if “ And you will send for me at once ifâ€" . “ Yea,†he promises, without looking at me. “ I will either come or sendâ€"you may treat to me.†" I mey be mistaken. I have had a. good deel of experience, but even doctors are mie- teken eometimee. But I mey be too enxioue ; Leelie ie no nervous, ehe mekee me feel afraid." " Why don't you turn her out of thr room 1†“ Aunt Wills would not like that. Her eyeejollow her about ell the time." "7(936. must not come with mo, Hugh. Leone would be ï¬t hunod if Iho thought you gem not !n gheï¬xoglf.†I ,,L “ She won't know.†he Ayn-won duo-t rou hly. “ I an no» going to lot. you walk all t wuy alone." " All what way 2 I all going through‘ the Wendi" " It will not take me twenty minutoo‘to walk witl_1_ y‘qu thrgugh thy ygyd." l AA.___-_ I step out into the "root morning tit. redolent of row. sad the now-mown gnu. My condo lollown me, taking hi- ctp Iron) the table. _ 7 _ _ Mgrhiluyo‘tbo hquu.’ "r‘isrhe must be awfully in the way no me times." "T‘SVhe does her beet. She is not aocue~ tomed to sick Hoopla." “ Leslie wou d make a wretched nurse,†“ Sick nursing is not every women‘s vo- cation, though it on ht to be." “I wonder what slie’e vacation is." “ She is only a child. I did not think I should like telling care of sick peopleâ€" when I was seventeen.†" Do not compare yourself to her 1†“I am not comparing myself to her,†I answer milling, an I remember my on white tired face and think of Leslie‘s pink cheeks and liq'uid eyes. â€"the° sea: the clifl's, the white Bouse above the cliffs where m boy died. But. I have own accustom to it now, and can bear 6 keen odour without its giving me a pain at my heurt.‘ ,,____ u _ We are in the. pine wood now; all about us the tall stems stand up bore and brown ; the air is full of the strong nice: small of the resinous Wood, reminding me as it always does. of Bournemouth and the ine woods there. There was a time when could not Elva-1'v-tnigwéood for that VG? reason, it bropght qurnegguth so Vivi ly before me No better resolution can be made than to mug buying anyngf thg nubetigutea‘ ofl'ered -vwâ€"v w_' -75 , as "just as good†as the great only sure- pop corn cureâ€"Putnam‘s Painless Corn Ex- tractor. It never falls to give satisfaction. Bows of poisonous flesh eating substitutes. The United States Bureau of IAbOl‘ pub- lished some startling ï¬gures regarding strikes, showing tbs: in six years the ag- grsgste loss by “labor movements" smount~ ed to close upon $60,000,000 as follows: Loans to strikog's duyiug the six years cov- ered by the investigations, $51,816,165. Loss to employers through lockouts for the same period, 88,132.717, or a total wage‘ lossto emplo es of $59,948,882. This loss occurred to 0th strikes and lockouts in 24,518 establishments, or an average loss of $2,445 to each estebliuhment,‘or of‘neerly $40 to each striker Involved. The assist- ance given to strikers during the same rlod, so for es ascertaineble, amounts to 3,325,057; to those sufferin from lock- outs, $1,105,538; or a. total 0 $4,430,595. These amounts, however. the report says, are undoubtedly be low. The employers’ loee'ee through strikes for, the ‘sfx years loo-'0- through'ntrikes for the six years amounted to $30,732,653; through lookouta, $3,342,261; or 3 total loss to the establish- menu Involved of _$34,l64,9l4 The lous- to camp! en, in so far as they diminish the fun out of which labor must be paid. are in effect in a line with the policy which would kill the 30050 that lays the golden egg. We have several times urged that our governments should devote some attention to the encours ement of horsebteeding in this country. showing what they are doing in England in this direction we would call attention to the fact that the Royal Communion, appointed to decide what shall be done with the money' hitherto devoted to the Queen's Plates, has agmed that the money shall been: ded by giving twenty- two £200 prizes or the best throu Ihhred stallions calculated to raise the stan ard of useful riding horses,snd especially of cavalry remountsl, and that these prizes be describ- ed and known as “ Queen‘s premiums." It has been further decided that England be divided into seven districts, and that the the Queen’s Plate moner should be expend- ed amon at six of these. The seventh divi- sion, which includes Nottingham, where the Re al A ricultural Society Horse Show is to hel next February, Will be left to the R0 al Agricultural Society. Advantage wil , however, be taken of the Nottingham exhibition cf stallions to here a general competition for Queen’s premiums. Eigh- teen ot these £200 Queen’s premiums have been assigned to England and Wales, and four to Scotland. This eXpenditnre of ï¬ve thousand pounds is very small considering the requirements, but it is something, and it a like, amount were expended in the Dominion every year the beneï¬cial effects could not help being marked. We most confess, however, that we should pre~ for that a number of Government stallivns should be bought and travelled through ssc- tione oi the country at a nominal fee, rather than that money should be distributed in prizes, believing that that part of the suh- Ject can well be left to our local agricultur. "I shall ride out upon the ..___-. I--_-_ ‘L- I...“ -- 31 oocietiu sad “in. For the Year 1888 (to m: oosmunn.) ILLUSTRATE kl?â€.2a“?.§i?£° f’°%°“‘ «“3 once“ ouwufl the but». OANA ADIAN WBUSINBS UNIV]: I‘I'Y a SHORTIIAKD INSTITUTE. Pubuo ubnry Building .Toronoo. 'ruoun Bueouon. Pud- dom; Can. a?“ 3100â€. Seaman and_ mascot. IBIil‘lLG CAIILb null. Mob 0! 16 morwdoamlorlï¬o 500.760.81.003!!! I yup gel} packet. P908997 9! 093 down «oh l_.\A“‘ A. 01.60 «ch packet Pm ta 0! one «can «on (or halt above announce. o hinged In“ a Ingrid]: when so desired. Ouh to momma: ozdu. A‘I'I'IISWD I308 a 00,. Toronto. WORK £2,723 IBM'I‘IOID tor B'I‘All'llfl, and Il- (‘BII'I‘I to: main-mung [our diluent pow- onâ€"bluo, wink, yellow and the Punch liquid stampinf lemma): volvotund alt. mluuulv deoorlb- ad in v at». uu‘ by null lor 40 cont. C. 8110- IAN 13308, a King 8‘. 8.. Toronto. Bummer: Panama uni Book- tor October I‘I'IYI on Mud Ovpilal. 8306.066 iDomluVibn Go'vernmeu‘ Depotâ€. £55,000. Head Ofï¬ce: 72 King St East, Toronto. Gentlemen 01 Influence wenud in “mambo mm 'A. 'r. IoOORD. Resident Secret-xv tor the Dblnlulont Mica, smiowén-. 30m Gaul-l Deleonâ€"Gouuemon ‘do- circus of noqulrtn a thorough krowledge o! gu- ment cuturg In :11 its nachos, shou d upply a“ once t_o s. Corrlgan_._ pygprieoor. 122 Yonge St, romnto. N all X2; {0}]; pa n Wyokofl. Seamus :3 Bone- dict challenge ll writing mmhlneoto 3 test of speed with the Remington Band-rd Typo- wrlter. For particulars: lyho ‘ am. EENGO’UGH. Canadian Agent. 36 King 8%. E... Toronto. WILLER'S TICK DESTROYEB. S‘I'OCKIEN, give thle nimble pm Saws?" penuon s {all triaL It 0;)me g ‘ “1:" mmpuyenden‘eotudlyln destroying ‘ ekemd other verminpesh, awe . ‘ ‘ u in erullcetinglllefleotionlol the ' - akin to which Sheep ere subject ï¬eld ll Tin! It 860., 700. And 81. A 85°. 1‘11: will clean 20 Moran-emu. BUCK lmtmurotoï¬o. 759 TO 763 YONGE ST. 209 Yonge Street, City omoes: 393Q ueeu St. W est. 101101110. 225 Queen St. East. 100 Colborne Street“; ............ Brantford, Olit'. 4 John StreetNorth... .. .......... llamilbon. Ont THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP 00's.- SPECTAL BUGKET RETURN TRAP. R. PARKER CO. Subscribed Capital ....... Paid-up fauna] ............ Reserve Fund ............. Total Assets. ....... . ....... Cooks’ ' Gem BAKINGPDWDER 0rncn;â€"Co.’s~numnmos, Tononw 81., Tomm. DEPOSITS received at current ntes 0! interest. puid or oonnpound'edwhgffl'gefly: A “an..-“ ....... ,M A, nA-_I:_.. .4". '“b'EEEE’fï¬RL‘é {med '15 ‘c’di'réncy or sunning, with g interest coupons attached. with in Canad. 9: in gnglquq. E;gcqgom_apd A steely-age suthorixed - , n,,,kA__ . by law t6 invéstin the Debentures of this Company. 5 MONEY ADVANCED on Real canoe mum) n ' current ratea and on favorable conditions as to re payment. Mortgages and llunicipa I Debontum purchued. J. HERBERT MASON. Managing Director. We are the only manufacturenol Small Amerlmn Bo In Cnnadn.’1'hesc Casings TAKE THE LEAD 0! English Sheep Casings. as to eize, strength and lam Price Mal American [log Casing. : Perkcg of lOOlbn. .90 00 Per keg-.350. of 5011):..815 Of Small»:- quantmes, per Enonin Snrn Games: â€" Per kegofbflbundles ............ ............880(l Smaller quantities. pg: bundle ................ 0 6! IRON FENCES 01’ EVERY DESCRIPTloN. - Send for OntBIOIIOo 0mm: AND CLEANING. $50.00 “HALkEHFE: ma LONDON comma-tn AND ADGIDENI 00. (LB) 0H -nunqu. m \Vorka and [lead 0mm : SAUSAGE CASINOS V "U". VIII-U m. “to. kun v. Inn-Tami. 'iiif'ni TRUBBER STKMPSfm'E 0115 And Burning totumogue. BMBtBER d“hues? 00., 3‘] Soon St..'1‘oronto. lxoonmnnn 1855. ALL. a m Vdu 0 on!“ WA. mm: Celebrated Ilia- cuck Inspirwor. ï¬Gresham‘s Automatic ' , Ila-starting Injector. Whicnisou's Automuh' Sight Feed Lubricamr. ’ wEuginoem' a Plumb- ers‘ Supplies 0! every description. Send to: circulars. ' " JAMES HOBBISON, 7:; :2 77 Adelaide SUM, TORONTO. WIRE and IRQN WORKS, A“ h_._ ...ss,m,ou .. 2,300,000 .. 1,130,000 . 9.301.013 I! want I’mlld mud 995.!‘EOEMQPKWgzmom '1'¥§°a:,*"°‘“zra-"P1m“ ’° " '“W‘y ‘ 0 “ago new." ‘00 11'. "Sunligm and AKE o D ow,†“Mother Home md union.“ cu. Popn } In Book. I â€herd ’rum 2 mm to: olmulm, tum 00.0.. to Wlwu Bum. Pnhluhur. Tomnm. IACHINI. with now Dl'l‘ kn vemonh, in may mm 0! any Ind cvety Itchlno In News»: “9999mm 9!"! 33: In the Ohm ol Romeâ€"1N: dick (too, 832 . mummies 0: Ge ehannw. noun-mo 7 9nd may ‘Oomluna ageiï¬saï¬gim 0! mu. 0. 0. Ron. cum my. rims. now-m 'wv, wâ€"r w. ..-vâ€"-â€",â€"â€". -v - V nVnw noun-mo and ï¬nlo béoi. WI gums. Jinan... A._G. WATSON. mm m inci- Dlmnibir. Tom. mans mammm‘ J as. Park 85 Son. D'kï¬xéiiéah"f16§u"' ‘ ' Qunut‘y [gum 1 In lots to In“ purohmn. 'rito (or prices. TOEOGGANS, s NOWsI-Ibzs, Wholesale M OCCASINS' and Retail. DR. GBAY’S Speciï¬c has been used tom‘s ï¬fteen years, with great. success. lathe lye-tuna d Non-ops Deblllty, and ell diseases plain; (rem ex. ceases. over-worked breln, loo 0! vihlity, m h the ears, panggatloumm. For sale by I“ d 3. Price 81 per x, or 8 boxes for 95, or will be sent by mail on receipt 0! price. Pamphlet on npplleatlon. " "'an'd luau. l'l ""'"" "" Dl‘counta to Clubs md Dealers. Send for mm. Al LANE,7°3‘1%%§VE‘:" MONTREAL _Balilng during winter ham Mud on null- dny um mum: e\ ery Saturday to Huang. and h summer from Quebec every mm“ to um calling at Londondary tom lot Scotland and hound; Also from M 'mvh mun: and St. Jchn'e. K it. to Idvamolto during summer mania. The Men 0! the Information cheerfully furnished without charge. Money advanced ho hum ï¬de lot tiers at low-rates of interest upon pox-lam property tonssist them in starting. mm“; Shea 00., BO. John'q. N. r. , Wm. m can a 00., St. John RUB; Minimum mm a Alden, New York; E. 801111131520 um. _Rae__00., Smbeo; Wm: Brggkle. mu MANITQO BA. Farmers going )tp Manitoba will ï¬nd It in their advantage to call upon or write to W. B. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winnipeg, who has. improved farms for sale. Auan Line Royal Mail Steamship! Bailing during winter hon; W only hyg- EMTâ€"ï¬nes sau du win‘dx‘io a mini: 3min. Portuml, Boston and [pair and (hum mar Ween G an ad Hanna-131m and Benet: woak Ind Ginger ow: tormghuy. y' For‘h-o “19,0: other Mom A. Sohuukoh'orlh 3.13M mm"; Shea at 00. mt; John'q. 15.3 r: ._-_~. _. “v v ‘_~.V, pm; 11.521166 Partlmd' mum Monica-L Weakness md Lung Trouble: John w 95 0a.. ant 8t. cured of Live: 00m t Ind m used ("Iii 3 ï¬fty-cent bottles ‘ n. J. Bed, 6 AM at. tron had for yen-a with fiemus Prostrafloan mall homes gave bergroat rand. Sold at 60°. .1. I". F ALLEY t 00.. Fromm THE MARTIN We are now Offering the Beat Iron Fences ever sold in ‘Canada. at Remarkably Low Prices. WE ALSO MAKE smith: Fixtures. Sand Screens. Wealhor Values. Iron Stairs and Shutters, Fire Escapes. Ollie. Railings. Flower Stands, Wire Signs. and all kinds oi Wire. Iron and Brass Work. ‘â€"â€"â€"v-â€"â€"â€" don-alum Mnrflï¬sgslm °‘ 1" THE GRAY MEDICINE 00., Toronto. Nerirois W Debilityi m mmnrsnmomsn sum ulna-nu . American HomCulm Quality gum“ line In America. lumtwtund only by 1!. MARTINIOOq 00 MELW OQO‘ SAUSAGE BASINGS. GHINIQUY’S FIFTY, YEARS. AGENTS I AGENTS I uoluzg INSPWIJQI mp1! uni- WINDSOR. ONT. In ., 01 99m MOM m I! Brick