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(Continued tron: wound we l. end my eon. Let my low lest yam be upent. in peace." “They shall. mother. ' he aaid. “ Your hep ineee shell be my study." “ here can be no rest for xne."continued hi: mother. " unless all division in our hmily ends. Ronald. I . wlo never asked yon e (away before. ask one noyv. S‘eek Dore “ Adarl'x', angry frowu. such as she hid never seen there belore. came on to Lord Eule’s face. “ Anything but that. " be replied hastily â€"-“I ooynnot do at mother. I could not if I lay u nmy deatb- bed. " “An wby ?"aaked Lady Helena " For a byundred reasons, the first and mutant of vrbiob is_tbat she has outraged “3 bring her bomb reconciled and happy." A dark. angry frown. such as she had all my notions of honor. shamed and degraded me in the presence of one I esteemed and revered; she hasâ€" But no. Iwill not speak of my wife’s errors, it wore unmen y. I cannot forgive her. mother. I wish her no harm; let her have every luxury my wealthoen procure, but do not name her to me. I ehouldbe utterly devoidot all pride i_f_I could. perdpn “her." “Ioould more easily die." he replied. “Then."said Lady Earle. sorrowfully, “I must say to you as I said to Doreâ€" bowaro; ride and temper must bend and break. a warned in tune." “ Pride on your side." said Lady Earle. sully. “and temper on hers! Oh. Ronald how will it end? Be wise in tint; the most honest and the noblest man is he who conquers himself. Conquer your self. my son, sud pardon Dore." “I_oould mo_re_es_sily_die." he regligd. “ Mother." interrupted Ronald. bending over the pale {we so full of emotion, “ let this be the last time. You distress your. self end me; do not renew the subject. I may forgive her in the hour of deathâ€"not before." Lsdy Helena’s last hope died away ; she had thought that in the first hour of his return, when old memories had softened his heart, she would prevail on him to seek his wxfe whom he had ceased to love. and “ You will like to see the children now." said Lady Helena ; “ I will ring for lights. You will be charmed with both. Beatrice is much like youâ€"she has the Earle face, and, unless I am mistaken, the . Earle spirit, toe." ' for their children's sake to take her home. She little dreamed that the coming hom‘ the recollection of lne fatherâ€"the ghost of his loot youth ”anglblighteq .hopes rieing his 1031: youth and blighted hopes rxslng oyery¢_in§tant_â€"â€"-ha}i hudqned h_im against -“Beatrice.” said Lillian. as they descended the broad staircase. "I am frightened. I wish I could remember something of papaâ€"his voice or his smile -' it is like going to see a stranger. Ann suppose. after all, he does not like p8 ! " the {wife for whom he had lost all. But, for all her high spirits and .‘muteur, Beatrice almost trembled as the library door opened. and Lady Earle came forward tomeet them. Beatrice raised her eyes dauntlessly, and saw before her a tall, atatelyg entleman, with a handsome face, the saddest, the noblest she had e1 or seen â€"clear, keen eyes that seemed to pierce through all disguise and read all thoughts. " There is Beatrice.” said Lady Helena, :‘Bupboseâ€"whalt is of greater import ance." said Beatrice, proudlyâ€"“that. we do not like him! " as she took her hand gently; and Ronald looked in startled wonder at the superb 1:03qu of pheche and {ignite bofiore hing. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" J â€"- â€"â€"â€"v __v_ w-- __-__ __., “ Beatrice.” he said kissing the prom bright, face, “ can it be possible? When . saw _you last you were a helplegs child: " He seemed dazzled by her beautyâ€"her frank, high spirit and fearless words. Then he saw a golden head, with sweet, dove-like exesfsised to his. “ I am not helpless now," she replied, with a smile; “and I hope you are going to love me very much, papa. You have to make up for fifteen years‘absenco.1think it will not be very difficult to love you. " “ I am Lillian, papa," said a ciear, musical voice. "Look at me, pleaseâ€" and love me too." He did both, charmed with the gentle grace of her manner and the fa1r, pure face. Then Lord Earle took both his children in his arms. “ I wish. " he said. in abrokeu voice and with tears in his eyes. " that I had seen you before. They told me my little twin children had grown into beautiful girls, but I did not realize it. " The comet is leaving us. The tail diminishes, the nucleus grows dim and lessens in dimensions as night after night it becomes visible in the sky as soon as darkness veils ,the earth. Travelling constantly to the north with tireless pace. its gossamer tail alxnost grass the polar And again. when she saw his proud happiness, Lady Helena longed to plead for the mother of his children, that she might also share in his love; but she dared not. Hie words haunted her. Dora would be forgiven only in the hour of death. mi The fl 0! the taiT is now mofe dc- oidedly turn to the north-west, and its slow circuit round the polar star may still be witnessed from the time the twilight index into evening gray until the rosy glow ofgorning‘pnts out the_foeble light. With reference to e anno‘uucement made from Cincinnati at the tail of the comet has split in two. it may be said that Biela’s comet in 1846 became divided. and the two parts were seen racing side by side on the comet's return in 1852, and after that the comet was never seen again. But in November, 1872. when it should have been visible, it it yet existed. there came suddenlg out of that quarter of the heavens where t e comet was looked for a driving shower of fire balls. and the astronomers said these meteors Were fragments of the last comet. Prof. Peirce showed. mathe- matically. that the nuclei of some comets must be as dense and tenacious as steel. 1! that is true of the present comet. and if the estimates which give its nucleus a diameter of 1,000 miles or more are correct. who can conceive the terrific power of the force needed to rend it in two? The theories that the nuclei of comets are dense swarms of meteors. or clouds of liquid particles. or masses of gaseous matter, seem far more likely to be true in this case than that the nucleus is a metallic ball of planetary bulk. qnia of Bum who has been ten years mar- tied. His other child, a duughtormu born five yam ago. A son and hair has been born to the Mar- [To be continued.] 'l‘lm Comet. Edinburgh Police Court the other day for the 174th time for being drunk and ydia orderly. The Messrs. Pirie, cf Stoneywood. Aber- deen, having kindly srovidod a. nhlic park and recreation groun in lieu of t no People's Park. near their works, which is now closed. the new ground was formally opened on June 4th. A now belonging to the tax-Provost of Fog-lar_¢_iied of suuggrpko a. levy _dqys ago. An old woman of 70 ups-loud belbre {he Ediplgnrgh Poliog Coprg t a other dgy‘fgr LATEST SCO'I‘TISII NOTES. The old olaaa~fellows and personal friends of the late Dr. James Simpson,ofAberdeen. will be glad to learn that a movement has been set on foot to obtain subscriptions for the erection of a. suitable memorial atone over his grave in Allenvale Cemetery. Reports from Caithnesa and Kinrosa- shire say that. the crops never looked better; but in Wigwnabire the “ fly " has been making and havoc with early turnips. In many cases the crops have to bore- sown. The prospects of the fruit crop are much brighter than was at one time anticipated. and. instead of being a failure. the crop will in all likelihood prove a very good one. It will. however. be about three weeks late in coming to maturity. The other day the east coast of Orkney between Deerness and the Island of Copen-. say. was for more than a mile completely blocked by an immense shoal of herring. the sea presenting a boiling appearance, as it the water could not contain all the fish. A short time ago a man Jumped over the Dean Bridge. Edinburgh. He was rescued and removed to the Royal Infirmary, but died about two hours after admittance. The point from which the deceased leaped was about 100 feet above the bed of the nver. While the wife of a farm servant at Dallas was returning home, sitting on the front of a. cart, with her back to the horse. she overbslsnced herself and fell in front- of the cart. She had a. child in her arms. The wheels passed over the woman' 3 fingers, smashing them badly, and over the body of the child, which died in two hours thereafter. In consequence of the decision of the Edinburgh U. P. Presbytery in the case of the Rev. Mr. Duncan. of Leith, against whom a charge of plagiarism had been made. about 300 members of the congrega- tion have resolved tosever their connection with the church so long as Mr. Duncan remained minister thereof. Seventeen years ago a. Spanish achoore was wrecked at St. Catharinea. in the Island of Stronsay. and since that. time the keel_ and stern-poet. hnve {eznained embedded Certain features of the new Tay bridge that shall supplant the one that wentdown with such frightful loss of life appearto have been exactly fixed upon. Its total length will be about 10,000 feet, or about two miles, and calculations are made for double the wind pressure which the strong- est gale will ever bring to bear upon the bolts. The wind pressure is placed at 21 pounds per square foot. and allowance is made for 56 pounds. Each pier will be entirely independent of an old one, and will be placed in an opposite position. It is intended that there shall be a parapet of wrought iron, as a precaution in case a car should leave the rails. i the sand, but is now being dragged out. ‘éhen the stern-post was separated from the keel a copper coin, dated 1818, was found carefully embedded in the joint. Ameaner husband than a young phy- sician of Chicago. as shown by testimony in court, it would be hard to find. He had a wealthy father, but dissipation had cut him 011' from money in that quarter. and his professional practice amounted to nothing. He married a girl who earned 320 a week in a millinery store, and allowed her to support him. Whenevershe was ill, he sent her to her mother's home, in Michigan, and his letters during these periods were curious. He advised his “ precious darling" to come back as soon as possible and demand an increase of pay from her employer; he urged her to try and get a railroad pass, so as to avoid expense; he thought it hard that his “ own precious wifey " couldn't re-engage at a higher salary. adding, “ I do not hope for wealth. but God knows I do think we deserve a living;" he assured her that her “ longing and loving husband " had pawned his overcoat. and was in a great hurry to see her. She worked on patiently. when able. while he made no advance in his ro- fesaion. Atlength his father died. an he came into his ifi'heritenoe. He immedi- ately deserted his wife, got a. fraudulent divorce, and married a prettier girl. From the recently issued report of Prof. Baird. the Fish Commissionerof the United States. we glean some very interesting {acts r arding the recent development of sponge cu ture. Among the more recent enter- prises in the way of the artificial ropaga- tion of aquatic animals Prof. Oscar chmidt, of the University of Gratz, has been so suc- cessful in his preliminary eflorts in the artificial propagation of the sponge that the Austrian Government have authorized him to attempt the development of the industry on the coast of Dalmatia. The process is very simple, consisting in selecting the pro- per season in the spring. dividing a livin marketable spon e into numerous smal ieces, and then astcning them to stakes riven into the sea bottom. These irag- ments at once begin to grow out, and at the end of a given time each one becomes an entire sponge. According to Dr. Schmidt, three years is asufiioient length of time to obtain from very small pieces fair sized sponges. In one experiment the cost of raising 4.000 s nges amounted only to 850 and this inclu ed interest (or three years on the capital employed. Fouxn AT Lssr.â€"Olivet Rowell, of Bath, N. Y., who so mysteriously disappeared at Niagara Falls last February. has been found alive and well at College Corners, Ohio. by a detective of the Royal Aroanum Insurance Company. It will be remem- bered that the body found at the Falls recener was fully identified as that of Howell, and his mic and child were about to draw the sum of 87,000 from three insurance companies in which Rowe]! was insured. Probably the Mama“ at Husbands. new Sponges are Grown. NEW RECIPES, m'ro. Useful Hints for Our .b‘air Readers. “ A Mother " writes : 0n s rug. nestled down, 'mid the vines in the grass Site 11: us ve ed baby at pie ; Ami he 31:33:: 153590 hands as 15in birdies fly ms 0r winks in the sunshine of May. Here eagles little sister. “ wee Dot." as we call at . With her‘ dolly asleep on her arm. See; she_lg,vs her down gently and tenderly Now, “ patty cake, putt cake bakers, mam." How tlherig‘ilaugmer :- nae out on each passing “7,, v v 7â€" -_ ‘w‘i_â€"° breeze. “ Now patty tor sister dust as test man ten," “ Bee. momma. we make all the - on at you we please." Ah, my ltweeI brown-eyed (airy and azure-eyed 0y I think, as m eyes fill with tears, Did ever a. mot or such blessings enjoy ‘2 God guard them through all coming years. Things Not Generally Known. That chippings from marble put in the fire till hot. then cooled and pounded fine. is the best send {or scrubbing white floors and tinware. When striped stockings are washed and are read to hang up to dry, turn them wrong si 6 out; this will prevent the color from running on the right side and spoiling the stockings. If washed in water that has a little ox gall in it the colors will not fade or run. It is a. cheap liquid to have in the house, and can be bought reasonably at any slaughter-house or of the butcher if yogask him to save them_for you. That a few egg-shells put. in a coffee-pot. with half a cup of cold water, and shaken well and then the oofl'ee added, and then the hot water, will settle it as clear as a. wh_o_le egg. __ That if the paper lining the bottom of jelly cake tins is greased on both sides it can be used the second time, by turning over. This will be found quite a saving, it you have half a dozen young hopefuls to carry off the paper and scissors when you arejn a hnrry. ' Line your cretonne valancés or lambre- quins with turkey red calico; it will not fade; it will hang in more graceful folds it lined throughout, and mll not disturb you by_ehowipg the under aideof the border. » That if mothers, when clearing the din- ner table, would slice, butter and sugar a loaf of bread, and leave it covered up in a convenient place for the children when they come home from schoolat night it would save your time when wishing to be undisturbed from sewing. and thereby confer aeubsten- tial favor upon the children. Ruble ol Inter-nation for Housekeepers. That when mothers are making boys pants, if they would put a piece of the same on the knees between the lining and outside, it would save them looking for a patch when they most wanted to do some- thing else. and save painting the knees, as songs of the members suggested. 'To make' a mop take old wrappers out in convenient strips; do not. get in too baggy 91' it yil} sQrsin the bangs. The best dish cloths are made of corsets with the whalebones all out and only the cords left in, or small Turkish towels out to convenient size. If your white kid gloves are soiled rub cream of tartar upon them and they will look like new. There is nothing better for a out than powdered rosin. Get a few cents’ worth of rosin, pound it until it is fine and put it in an empty, clean pepper or spice box with perforated top ; then you can easily sift it out on the out, put a. soft cloth around the injured member and wet it with cold water once in a. while. It will prevent inflammation and soreness. In doing up a burn the main point is to keep the air from it. If sweet oil and cotton are not at hand, take a cloth and spread dry flour over it, and wre the burned part in it. It is always well to ave some simple remedies in the house where you can get them without a moment’s loss of time; a. little bottle of pep ermint, in case of colic, chlorate of potss for sore throat, (pepsin for indigestion and a bottle ofln'sn y Do not iron a red tablecloth atjall ; wash it carefully in warm suds (not hot), rinse well and when ready to hang on the line take great pains to pull it so that it will keep the proper shape. It will retain its color muohlonger than if ironed, One use to make of a. colored tablecloth which is too much faded to look well on the table, is to turn it into a. ornmboloth. Starch it as stiff as possible. iron it nicely. keeping _the edges straight. - Iqsteazd of tacking it to the carpet. in it in pleoe'; then it will be little tron 1e to take it up when it needs washing; it will'keep clean a. long time. It is 9. good thing to know this, even it you have a. handsome ornmboloth, as this can be put down when that has to be taken _up and cleaneq. Never iron 9. calico dress on the right side; if ironed smoothly on the wrong side there will be no danger of white spots and gloss. which gives it new dress “ done up ” for the first time the appearance of a time- worn garment. _ If on flev’or e rhuhsi-h pie with nutmeg it wil improve it greatly and make it taste like a fresh apple pie. A Pretty Chair Back. The chen- osck I wish to describe is made of Russia towelling. Take enou h to fell over the back of the chair ; fold nto three arts, lengthwise, so as to at the exact istsnoe to haste two stripes 0 black velvet. or velvet ribbon. about two inches wide ; durable. Be sure to use white varnish for white matting. A very thin coat of varnish will also preserve ml-oloth. It must be carefully scrubbed preparatory to varnish- ing. and at other times washed with skim A tfiln coat of varnish applied to straw [pattjpg [ill keep it {regal} lookiqgapd Change stockings backward and forward from foot to foot. In this wa they will wear evenly. and not be so like y to break out in holes on one side while the other remains comparatively good. It you flavor a rhubarb pie with nutmeg whlépers: ' ' ' ' ' “Now. sloop, dolly. nomn' shall do you no lunmu LADIES COLUMN. (Compiled by Aunt fine.) A uoruxn's PETE. put on each side 0! the chair back and each end; work on each edge with gold colored eilk in leather stitch. Cut out leaves in satin or velvet in different colors , put these up the centre of each vacant stripe between the what ones. about four inches spurt. blue, reen. pink. brown and red. just to t e taste; work in a con treating color to the leaf in button hole stitch; work the veins in Keneington stitch. Until Retiree. Siren-r Pure. â€"To ten ounces of flour and halt a. pound of butter add one tablespoo In! of sifted sugar; mix. Beet up thepoo yolk of one egg in two tableapoonfu e of cold water. and roll out “the past_e once. Porno Canes Camiâ€"Take one pound of mashed potatoes. quarter of a. sound of sultan». raisins, ditto of sugar an butter. and four eggs. Mix well together. and bake in Patty-pane lined witll ppfl pas_te. _ Asnns'ros rownnn. made-into} thick paste with liguid silicate of soda,is used with great a vantage for making Joints. fitting taps and connecting pipes, filling cracks,etc. It burdens quickly. stands any heat, and is “gunfight; PICKLED Beamâ€"Boil the eggs for ten minutes and remove the shells. When quite cold place in a jar. Boil some vinegar with ginger-root and spices, as for ordinary pickling; cover the eggs completely with it, tie down the jar with a. bladder and keep till they beginjo ehegge color. To RESTORE Rvsn' Bvucx LACE.â€"-Hlf~0up rain winger: ope_teaapoonful_bogax, ope beg- spoonful alcohol; squeeze the lace through this four times ;‘then rinse in a cup of hot water in which a black kid glove has been boiled. Pull out the edges of lace till almost dry, then press for two days between the leaves 9! a. heajy book. _ _ _ ORANGE SALADâ€"Oranges thinly sliced and freed from seedsâ€"dressed with lemon juice and salad oil, oneJourth of lemon juice to three-fourths of oil, with a dust of cayenne pepperâ€"combine novelty with merit; especially is orange salad excellent with cold 'game or roast pogk: _ To SETTLE Commâ€"To settle coffee without eggs, put the ground coffeeâ€"two tablespoonfule or more. according to the size of the familyâ€"to soak overnight, in a. teacup of water. In the morning add more water and put it on to boil, boiling fifteen or twenty minutes; then fill in what water is necessary and put theco fi‘eepot on the stove. In fifteen minutes it will be as clear as amber. - LEMON SALADâ€"Lemon‘salad is similarly prepared. with the addition of lettuce, carefully washed and dried, and some sprigs of fresh_mint orjarragon. CKLEnomw CREAMâ€"TWO ounces of rasp- berry jam or jelly, two ounces of red our-rant jelly, two ounces of sifted loaf sugar, the whites of two eggs put into a. bowl and beaten with a spoon for three- quarters of an hour. This makes a. very pretty cream, find is good and economical, Luxcm-Jox CAKEâ€"Take one and a. half pounds of dough, one-half pound currents. one~half ounce oaraway seeds. six ounces sugar, two or three eggs and one-half pound clarified drippings of butter. S read out the dough on the paeteboard, rol it well out, rub in the currents and sugar, then add the dripping or butter, and lastly the eggs. Mix all well together. leave it to rise, put it into tins and bake about an hour in a moderate oven. Queen’s Guiseâ€"Take one pound of sifted sugar, one pound of flour. one pound of butter, eight eggs, half a pound of our- rants (washed and picked), flavor with nut- meg, mace and cinnamon (as. preferred), beat the whites of the eggs for twenty minutes, work the butter to a cream, add the sugar and mix all. Then beat the yolks for half an hour and put them to the but- ter. Beat all together and then add the currants, flour and spices. Sprinkle with sugar when placed in the little tin pans for baiting; Tsa-Dnmxmo.â€"The properties of tea are ' slightly astringent and narcotic, and like} other narcotics, if taken in moderate strength, gently stimulate. If taken two‘ or three hours after the principal meal of the day it promotes digestion by its action as a warm dilutent and gentle stimulant. Strong tea near the usual time of rest, repels sleep. and is used for this purpose by the studious. In the morning tea should not be taken without solid nourishment at the same time. In summer cold tea is a most refreshing drink. Eating Belween Meals. An experienced lady writes : This habit should always be disoour ed. Three regular meals are enou h for a most every one. I cannot thinko any case where a person of average health, or a child old enough to talk plain, can habitually need more frequent meals, if these three are of good wholesome food. Eating lunches between meals is a habit easily ac uired, but troublesome and unhealthful. '30 keep ."ttle children from acquiring this habit, see that the have plant to eat at their regular mea sâ€"plenty 0 good, nourishing food. Manyseem to suppose that if the stomach is filled with something at a meal, especially if that something be made to " taste good,” it matters little what the filling may be. People speak of an empty stomach as the one great evil in case of delay about meals. Genuine hunger is the real need of thebod for more building material. Hunger iso ten fancied (more often than genuine hunger is felt) by those who have plenty. because there is a sense of emptiness in the stomach which is kept so constantl filled as to have little chance for rest. y baby’s case convinces me that eating between meals is mostly a mere habit. He has always been well nourished. I found that he was more contented and sle t better at ni ht when he had good fu l mealsâ€"most y sifted Graham gruel and milk, or bread and milk, after weaning, for a few monthsâ€"and he always expected to finish his meal before he turned to anything else. Before he was " Mr. Thomas Hammond. Principal of the Public School, Dunnville, has resigned. Ed. Higgins and Dan Morrieeey, con- fined in the jail at St. Louie for highway robber . ripped up the flooring of their cell wrile religious services were in pro- grggs it_1_ .the corridor and 1313110. their psoape. he turned to an thin else. Before he was a year and a. ha 1 old it was uite noticeable that he herdl ever wishe for snythin between mes 5, even when others sroun him were eating. Some who had a theory that children should out little and often, felt sure that he ought to have something between meals; but if they can show me a stronger. lum :- (‘not fat) or more rosy- oheeked, eslty ellow of two years, I should like to see yhim. Earl Dotby has joined the Liverpool Reform Club. The rumor is again revive}! that Prince Leopold is about. to be man-ted. W. H. Burton. M. B.. 'loronto. took the degree of M. R. C. S. at Edinburgh. Sir H. F. B. Mme. K.C.M.G., has been sppointed Governor of Newfoundland. Skobelefi have arrived in Paris. The other day the Princess Louise gave a. smell siternoony party at Kensington Palace. Mr. William lumen ofthe InmsnBtesm ship Line, died on Saturday at Birkenhead. The Prince of Wales is to stand god- father to the infant son of Sir Julius Benedict. Dr. G. S. Ryerson has been appointpd oonlist and amist to the hospital tor 310k ohildrer, Toronto. Dr.Buokly. of Prescott. has been aguin appointed Examiner in Surgery for the Province of Ontario. Sir Charles Tupper- will probably visit British Columbia towards the end of sum- mer. and it he does so will likely arrive in Victoria on August 13th. The Hon. Wnlliam C. Whiman, of Law- renoetown, Annapolis, a. member of the Legislative Conncxl of Nova Sootia. for the past. twenty years. died on Saturday night. It is asserted that Baron Maguus. the German Minister to Copenhagen, recalled in consequence of his attendance at a ban- quet to the Bernhardt, died in a lunatic asylum. The Duke of Sutherland sent to a San Francisco theatre for a box. The manager returned the money with the tickets. saying he would be glad to consider the party as guests. The Duke replied that he wouldn’t use the box if he couldn't pay for it. Hessy Helfmsnn. sentenced to death for complicity in the assassination of the Czar, says she is well treated and no pressure has been exercised upon her. She will probably petition the Emperor for a. oom- mutetion of her sentence. James Galloway, of Push'noh, was in town with his wife and child the other day. His horses ran away and the ty was thrown out. Mrs. Galloway an the child were not hurt. but Mr. Galloway sustained a severe out in the head. Drs. Ogden and Temple have been appointed Specialists in Midwifery at the Toronto General Hospital; Dre. MoFarlane and Cameron placed on the active staff, and Dre. H. H. Wright and Aikine on the consulting staff. The present Duke of Wellington con- tinnes to drew his father’s pension of £4,0003. year, besides the revenues from the estates voted him, which produce another £32,000 annually, and the interest on the £700.000 voted to the hero of Waterloo. A letter from the Archbishop of Neophi- tor contains the following passage: “ The Lord be praised for overthrowing the Arch Rabbi Beaoonsfield from his heig “Lt Glad- stone, the saviour of the Greek ngntion, now reigns. All will be well." £1. 'l‘IVE, respectable employment for teach- ers during vacation, or longer, or permanent, for few energetic young men in this and sdjoinlng counties. To those who can show {sir success and ads. tebillty. expenses, liberal commission and m crate selar will be paid. Address with references. Drawer 1. Toronto. And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant to: Lamina and take no other. Machine Oil McCOLL BROS.Co.,TORONTO This oil under the severest test and most active com etition was at the Toronto Indus- trial Exhib tlon awarded the highest prize; oloo the GOLD MEDAL at the Provincial Exhibi- tion,Bemllton and the highest sword at the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver model. Farmers and all who use Agricultural mechin ery. will save money and machinery by using none but LARDINE. LARDINE! COUGIIS, COLDS, ASTHMA WIIOOPING-COUGII, GROUP. Biclde’s Antiâ€"Eonsumptive Symp This old established remedy oen be with confi- dence recommended for the above com hints. TRY IT. If your merchenl hes not go it, he can get it for you. JOHN. W. BIOKLE qurmeI-ly T. Bioklo 9 Son_)._ "A_,h--., , A B eendln 36 cents mone with JUDGE age, honing color of eyes no?!’ hair FOR you wil receive by return mull correct picture 0! your future but; band or wife. with uemo and date of YOURSElF mam 0. “fl Address .Fox ox 3. Fnltonvllle. 8.1!. For a loading a oclnlty. Csn be sold in any section of Can a. fiend postal card with u dross for descriptive circular. .Cl.‘ M'oorloagnlvcmlwiamnt a‘nd oolm lat; moo mu 0. , as, onmv nga, hols; bent subscrmion book In the marine: to (113" exclusive ton-No 3 circulars free. J 8 n xinmsou a mo .. Whitby. In C. BENTON. ST. THOMAS. (INT The Russian Generals Melikofi and AGENTS WANTED FORTUNES F08 FARMEBE. 50.000 Farms. 0.000.000 1cm. Best What land. Rich Inflow, Choice Timber. Pinning. stock Raising. Burying, Fuel and Water II Abudute. $2.60 per acre nudn wa :d. Ono-sixth cash and five annua pavmeuts. Bo~ ‘duced Fare and Freight to settlers. Wyito [or “ gublicgtions No. 03." GENTS WANTED. â€" LUCRA- Geo. Dew, vaellin Agent; '72 Yonge gt, 'Ijogomq. ”3.3!. ewport, General .-_ [and Agent. St. Paul, Minn. GENTS :5." WANTED FOR reu'W: FOX-"F61! 8. Fultonvlllo. N. Y. NORTHERN PACIFIC MINNESOTA. IN THE WORLD, ASK My!” mans. I Is manufactured by THE VERY BEB Peru-n]. i’i-Sfifi'étor.