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Mu] :hing is very often an excellent thlna' to pretend the moieture in the soil. and pre- vent evaporation. Beicrea crop has done much in the way oi shading the coil with ioliege. it alno note beneficially in kee ing a uuiiorrn temperature in the coil. hen ngaln in poor soil ii nearly rotten manure is used it it an excellent way of adding ferti‘ liners. This spread on the top. a portion carried down at every rain, in in jult the position to be taken advantage at by the loung roote. Mulching he! a tendency to eep down Weeds. which in another thing. Trees newly planted, particularly if lar e once, are very apt to eufl'er in dry epe Agood mulch around euch an iar e- the root: extend will cave them. One thorough wacerin , a hernia of the soil on the cur- face then n mule , will keep the mole- ture in the ground double the time that it would if left thoroughly expoaed to the sun and wind. Some people piece large stone. u‘ound newly-planted shade trees. These hsve n tendency to nttrnot moisture from below end prevent evcpontion. Very fine seeds, perucnlsrly Among choice flower seede ere treeted this way until germnnntion hes tek- en place. The object of the mulch in this one is to keep a uniform moisture without much waterin . Very fine seeds. slmost like dust, hsve to sown very cloee to the sum fece. It is difficult to keep thls moist with out continuous sprinkling, which ngsin is not desirable. It is overcome by e mulch or n pane of glue. If the former. then very fine sphsfipnm mossâ€"the seme as is used for chin; t e nurserymen’s trees or filling the ts baskets to set the flowers into, is sprinkled over the surface. The farm is " full oi iun " to the open-eyed and open-hearted man, who is willing to be leased. Objects of interest, curiosity and struction surround him on every side. Not a faculty of his mind. not a power of his body, that cannot find sufficient scope and exercise; and surely it is in these that hap- piness resides, if their use is rightly appre- hended and availed of. These things, joined with the resources of his spiritual nature, make up the man. We see how the little child joys in their dawning use ; and is there any reason why that joy should cease as the child grows up? Is not all its material still about it, and at our daily disposal! Does it not gm :7 and increase, and more and more abound as We pursue our path through life, if we do so under that sense of responsibility, without which no man is in the right enjoy- ment oi his manhood 2 The “ Bright Side of Farming ” shines irom every side of the compass by turns, and good it. will be for us if we will make that stalwart poeey, the broediaced sunflower as an exemplar, which “ Turns to its god when he sets. The same face which it turned when it rose.” And, to close the exercises, let us all join in singing Longfellow’s breve doxology : " Let us then be up Ind doing. With a heart [or any late ; Sti‘l achieving. etlll pursuing, Learn to uson and to WM! 1" Apple trees are constantly taking up pot- ash from the soil and storing a larger por- tion of it in the wood, says the Germantowu Telegraph, and it is for this reason that in old orchards there is sometimes a dearth in fruitage. because of a scanty supply of this essential fertilizer available for use. Wuen trees have been standing for years drawing from the natural supply, if there is no apo plication, it is not at all surprising that there should come a time when the avail- able supply is exhausted ; not only the pot- ash, but all other mineral plant food. This is undoubtedly one prolific cause of failure and the decay of trees in old orchards. As â€"..._ vâ€"v vvvfii .. _, a rule, farmers are averse to cultivating orchards, and at the same time seem to fail in realisation of the fact that during a“ the years that pass exhaustion in conetnntly go- Ing on. For the supply of necessary food to trees there is nothing better nor more natural than ashes, and, unlegg enpplied, e cause of failure may reasonably be antici- pated. Spreading broadcast brings them where they will be carried to the roots of the trees and become at once available. A dressing in summer while fruit is forming will greatly aid its development, as it seems to have a tpecific effect in the refreshing process. IVI vvvvvvvv _ when mm! required, end In pliee from these sources are not always nv leble when moee neceeeery, we must. make nee, largely end {reel , of the materials which our trevelere and Karenina have pieced within our reach. There are periode in the year when but few of our netive plants eprcer in bloom, end we often see in very eer y Spring thet been ere tempted from their blue by I» ll“! 0 Inn. , A .4- -I.--_-.-.I AL- :Lfigmiédfihi" muut hsvo oboervod the 0010) mont they no In vmfln mv chunco flowers they mty find oxpnnd I“. most dosinblo to cultlynte .- mmy urly- blooming A correspondent of the London Jouma of Horlicullurel says, in reference to the question of sex in eggs: Last winter an old poultry keeper told me he could distinguish the sex in eggs. I laughed at him, and was none the less skeptical when he told me the following secret: E gs with thenir blad- der on the centre of t e crown will produce cwkercls ; those with the bladder one side will produce puilets. The old man was so certain of the truth of this do ms, and his poultry ard so far confirmed t. thatI de- termin to make experiments upon it this ear. I have done so, re istering the egg ladder vertical. or bladder on one side, and rejecting all in which it was not one or the other, as in some it is only very slightly out of the center. The following is the to. suit. Fiity~eight chickens were hatched, three are dead, eleven are yet too young to decide upon their sex ; of the remaining fortyiour. every one has turned out true to the old man's theory. This, of course, ma he an accidental coincidence, but I shall certainly try the experiment again. Bees will not be diverted from their ne. tuml peatunges; and the great source: of supply in early {rule blossoms, in bean and clover fields, in the woods, and in the wild flowers 0! our fields and meadows, must still be our dependence as honey-producing arena for our been. Bug as feed it is noel valuable Tm: BRIGHT SIDE OF FAR)! LII-‘3. Souncss or HONEY SUPPLY. AGRICULTURAL. FOOD FOR APPLE Tamas. SUM-n Mcwu. Tm: SEX 12: E068. " ‘O'h;you'n done killed me for a dollah an’ a bah! l' “ Au' den he died, An' do stranges' part In, duh day aint nonh done catch dem fo‘ murd’rers, 311’ day don' know nnfl'm’ ’bout who did it." Fen-mere, like other men, ought to hove tome sort of lyetem ebont their “kin, end one cerdinnl point of the woman Ihonid be e piece for ever thing. end everything in in plane. This :11 e thonld nppiy to the kitchen “ Ye nee," Mid Uncle Ephraim, “ dey was a man, likely he was a turp‘mtime buyer, was killed down in do Calf barf. County woods for jist a dollah and a hahfâ€"das was de mos' money he had wid him. Day was {0' men dst tackled outm- him ; an' says ha, ‘ H01 on 2 I aint got buta dollah an’ a hahf l' but they shot him wid u ’volva ; and his 133’ words,_ ions befp’ he_l}_e_av_ed his_ las' ”53}. _ Hun e Puon you Evan-mm. A dey or two-30.1mm“ e leaner friend'e when n broth-down in mechlnery occurred. The hummer end ecrew-driver were celled for, and neither conld befound. One mun. ber of theiemily hedeeen them in this plece, enother, in thet. but they were not there new, end it took I: long eeerch to hri them to light. Enough time wee wuted the hunt to use up et leeet helf e do 'e work. Here wn e loseâ€"en ectuel loee, or in thin cue. time wee money. heeeuee the mechine wee e hired one-thet might heve been evol- ed if there had been e plece in which to keep these tools, end the heed of the femily hed mede it e rule to return them to it, u won a eny one we! done using them. _ pMe. Thin rule ehonld n ply to the kitchen also. Often the women 0 Que femlly spend a good deel of time in hunting for utiolee the: have been nil-laid. simply boom-e there did not eppeer to be my pertloulnr plnoe for them. If there in no pleoe, make one, e_nd ineizt on heyinglhe ugolee they belong “ You say," said the stronger, breaking in. " that the turpentine man wee killed on the spot, and not one of the four thieves wee ever ceuqht 2" “ Nevah to die day, eeh." “ Then how do they know there were just four of them, and how do they know whet the turpentine man's last words were 2" " Dat'e de question, eeh 2" u l’mlr ham I X'nn nv that nnhndv nw there kept in it. "This will save time 3113 temper, out! an convenience of the plea will recommend it to .11 who give it I tried. u u pot-thin, to moot the union- unv- ng 0! been (or their IIINII‘II food. Uncle Ephrnim, on nged colored mnn. has so many qnnlitiea the: hi: hnbit of occuioo y “drawing the long bow" is pudoned him by his friends. The habit; moreover, occuionnlly meets with n rebuke. Uncle Ephraim was sitting one evening on a barrel in the grocery atom, in which the village poetoflice is located. There was a little group in the shore. J net no Uncle Ephraim began telling one of his stories a stronger came in, end after asking for his mail. 1) mead to listen. “ Dat'a de question, ash 2" “ Look here I You say that nobody saw the crime, and the theivea heven't been caught, and the turpentine man was killed on the spot. Now who revealed all these interesting details that you have been tell- ing an I" N "awâ€"an'n T «when far hnnw. n'h. “ Howâ€"how’ a I gwine tor know, nah, when do law itae'f don’t know, nah. " ’ “ Well, when peop!e don't know things,” said the stronger, “ they shouldn't attempt to tell them.” With that he left the store. “ It am mighty qn’nh,” said Uncle Eph~ roim, rising from his seat on the barrel after minute's total silence, “ wot a heap ob unejjicnted pnssons day is gettin’ ronn’ dese pathos now’ days I” A month to grass will work a wondrous change with a. horse which is feverish and getting stocked. We used to turn our horses out, at night, and keep them in the stable, if not at work, during the daytime. They would renew themselves in this way. And the run to the grass _wes just When a horse is he ton dry food and fed grain for more t an a year, without change, the grain does not seem to have the effect in sustaining the system that it does after eating grass. The chan e is in the lack oi complete digestion an as- similation. The stomach becomes more or less inflamed and congested and the food passes through it and is not absorb- ed and made into new blood. There is no sort of economy in this sort of man- agement, as food swasted, and the horse is not benefited. Increasing the amount of grain will not remedy the trouble, as the horse has too much already. Any horse should have a rest of a few days when first turned to grass, but after it has be- come used to the new diet it may be worked carefully. It should be driven slowly, for it will heat up rapidly, and. as it cannot get rid oi the water in its system by evaporation fast enough, it will sweat profusely. If it did not, it would die. The horse, fed grain, and full of fever and congestion, has no water in its body, comparatively, and of course it can stand harder usa e. The truth is, cows and all animals woul freeze in winter if they were in the same physical condition they are in summerâ€"when fed on grass. While this is true. it is nevertheless a no} cessity that all animals shouli have this re newal which the succulent foods of summer bring about so We“. The city man, who cannot spare his team, wisely lmys bunches of clever or green rye for his horses and this acts as an antidote to remove fever, and helps a little. In this way the city horses are made to do service longer than if entire. ly deprived of green food. A pen-0t owned in e suburb of‘ Chioego henge out in (rent of In owner'e houee. Whenever e young leay end her been ere peeling lo ehoute, ' Pepe lpepe l" way: And the run to the grass was just enough laxative to purify the blood and take all the fever out of them. and others rmost. enthusiasiic ondorsatlon: l! suffering from pain of any kind, external or local, in Norviline a trial. Nervilino cures mafiacho, cramis, neuralgia, and al- most instantly. Tris] ottles 10 cents. large bottles ‘25 cents, at druggists and dealers everywhere. Nervmne in a com‘.inetion of the mo: werlul pein relieving eubatencee known. erviline is not A nontrum, but a prepua tion which has received from members cf the magical professing! clergxmen, ‘the pron, Uncle Ephraim‘s Story. Nervlllne. What is it ‘2 Renovating Horses. The onrioua in each mettere mny nlweye find wherewithal to emuse themselvee in watching the instinct ehown In the every-day proceeding! of the blrde and animal: around no. ae they provide egeinet impending ohangee in the weather. It in provertiai that pig. no the wind. Thou oreatnrra be- oome reetleee, and prepare their beds of etraw before a eevere norm, some houre earlier than human organs are aware of ite apxroaoh. _ careful oheerver, the author of “ \Vlld Sports of the Highlands,” any. that ducks go out w the gnu-field: to eearch for the snails which they know will be found before the oomlng shower. The field-mouse covere or her hole in due tlme before the netting in 0 cold weather. “Fish hnve the ntrongeet instinct with re. gerd to the chen : of the weether. reiueing obatinntely to tea at the moat tempting beiu or file- when cloud. chuged with thunder or ruin nre passing through the nir. Indeed. most bird: end animus heve a. lin- gnlnr tore-knowledge of ohnngee, shifting their quarters eccor ing an the coming rein o; the dryneu of the atmosphere was t em. “The grouse foretell the spprosohiu reins before the most westherwise shepherg an do so, by betsking themselves to the dry heights, where they sit or walk about with ereot hesds and necks, in a msuner quite different from their usual gait. So do the mountain shoe change their feeding- ground to the lee si e of the hills before severe blute of wind sud rain. “Warning of an approaching ohmge in the weather my often be taken from the froceedinge of j” fowl on the water. Be. are changes of wind these birds betake themselves to those spots which will afford them the heat shelter durinv the coming storm.l m anon! our an der, gagging“ 1119“qu end' thin “tendon! ovfll, his": m. o (1063 a! D1; «non-o Bannock mum. am (easily modulus. All “mulch. on out: Face veils now drop below the chin. Hut 1 00mm Gun cum In one minute. A Scotch paper has this singular adver- tisement :-“ To be let, a beggar‘s stand, in a good, cluritablo neighborhood, bringing in about. thirteen shillings per week. Some good-will is required." It never yet hepfiened to any man since the beginning of t e world, nor ever will, to have all things according to his desire, orto whom fortune was never opposite or adverse. People who no subject to bed bunk. foul cones tongue. or my dleozder o! the staunch. on at one! be renewed by nuns Dr. Oueon'e Stomach 3mm the old and “led remedy. All your Dani-l GANOESI RUE“ I 0 "A" I EU Dominion for our House- holdSpecinltIeaJAddress, TAR n )x 13808., Toronto.Ont. AGENTSWANTED KNITTIN aamammaMAchEs anus warm) in: lhe Improve! node] Washer and Bleacher. rum 3:! AXCI’Ozl U.Vv DENNIS, 0 Arcar 0. Toronto. Ont. Fail Ala!" O30n wool! and ex am 0 WORK nld. Valuable outfit and put oulna ‘ no. P.0.\‘I(‘I£BRY. Auguamnnlne SELF-THREADING NEEDLES.Ҥ2§LI€I out! Inauntlv threaded without passing thread ""0“ h the eye. Agenu coin money telllmz them. Sam}? g_p|ok_e_t by up" >1 rm._dnze_p pagk‘ to $2300. _ _ ‘1' This populer Institution, now In iu eih yeer. is do’ng enmnd were let the Mucution oi young men and women In those branches, e knowledge oi which ie IO eeeeniill to the intelligent end eucceeeiul Imnmment of practical emits. lte reduetee are everywhere iving sign-l prooi oi the horonghneee oi their train "in end hearing anteiul testimony to the monetery value oi its oouree oi etud . The Fourth Annuel Circuler wing iuii inionne on will hemiltd iree. Addreee i. account“. Principel. MONEY IIRLI‘II Business College. Ganru. 0m.” _ ]_ This popgln lvnsgnutjpn,_r_nqw Imus igh year. wunoyu mgr We: Bagel: go! 03. ago:- Summer’s heat debilitates both. nerves and body, and Head- ache, Sleeplessness, Ner- vous Prostration, and an “all-played~out” sensation prove that me's Gummy COMPOUND 'should be used now. This medi- cine mtom health to Nerves, rKidueys. Liver, and Bowâ€" els, and imparts life and energy Ito the heat. prostrated system. Vacations or no vacations, PAINE'S CELERY Compouxn is the medi- cine for this season. It is a scien- tific combination of the best. tonies, and those who use it begin ‘the hot summer days with clear heads, strong nerves, and general good health. PAINE'S CELERY Compomm is sold by all. druggists, $1 a bottle. Six for $5. WELLS, RICHARDSON C0,, Prop’a, Montreal P.Q. HQtLWeather Inngorator BEST VALUE IN THE DOMINION. F. E. DIXON 00.. Make". 70 Kin Street East, Toronto. "Send lor Pnlce List, and lscounto. Hummer Medicine Established 13756. “’uu'un n Ifinfnfluflng col. Tomiuo. out. LEATHER IIELTING. Weather Wisdom. . Send for Ill. Catalogue '. WM. ENGLISH. Polerboro. Ont. ito'uii Wham}. Address «mo. 0. ‘I-‘Hllllls, 81 (‘hurrh St. Toronto. AGENTS \VAN'I‘HII -~“ EAGLE " TO “DA! on Farms. Lowesthkmg. {16 dâ€"eiinlyr.“ correavofidence solicited. 3-W. 0. Bl? TIER. Financial [\KL, 5‘60. 72 Klnzrat E. Toronto ma. OWNS. will, u o n m AND EVERYWHERE In the mum. 0'} Ramada. re u once I dose 0! D1. THE TORONTO SILVER PLATE OO -â€"hhnuhcturen o! the highest grade: ofâ€" â€"FACTORIES and HALEROOM :â€"- 42O to 426 King St. West, TORONTO E. 0. 00003815911 ,, J. q. 003?. â€" ~ â€"â€" â€" v v ! Which PROVE R0 FATAL T0 CHILDREN It thla reason 0! the you, hue to be fought lngely by supply ing HIGHLY NUTRIIIOUS FJOD that THE WEQKEBTatomnch can retain. and thnt will SUS- TAIN TEE STRENGTH against the drain “Don ’hn avalem. Thls lacxzctly Whit SUFFERING from the effects 0! early evil habits, the result of ignorance end 1:213“ who find themselvee weak. nervous and exhena ; also Mrnnquosnsnd OLD um who ere broken down Iron: the elects o! abuse or over-work. end in sdvnnoed life [eel the consequences of youthlul ex send {or end reed M. V. Lubon'e Treeflse on the D senses 01 Men. The book will be sent salad to eny sddress on receipt of ewe so. “an Address ll. V. L BON. Welflngfion 83. E. Toronto. Ont. SILVER - PLATED WARES CHOICE FARMS [OR SALE IN All. PARTS OF Toronto Cutting ”toolâ€"Scientific and ram- ble 53'5“an taught whoveby It) Ilsh. period-m- ting Ramon“ m pnduued. Canon havlug troubm would secure uw ayutamu and ensure luoure success. En'lte «ammo: cunt Anteed. Shirl. sy-tem taugm Minute. A are chance {or young men to ucqaire I {I'll-nu? prgtoglon. S. CQRRIG‘AN, Prop.. 122 1- l-‘ums, irom 80mm upwudu. with immodllta mica. cull or mi“ in G. l. numox. Mo- Arthur’a Block. Mlin 36.. Winnipeg. Iuiormltion tarnished tree of charge, Ammunition assisted in muting «lemon. Mon“ 1‘0 Low 5% curreni Intel Merchants, Butchers, For us. Cub (unmixed on Satlatnctcry Guaranty. Address. 0. 8. PAGE, ART!” wishing to purchuo lmpxovod Manitoba Fume. from 80mm unwndn, with lmmadlnh 0! interest. Youn Side: Terms on Ipbllifitidnv.’ Saloon fiche“. no. .50. “0. Return, O80. O90. «NJ-numemm. 030; 6000589,.N. Applyw Stained Glass Also send for flat of none of our Second-hand mn- ohinee at gteatly reduced prices. CHAS. ROBINSON d’ C0 . DR. ORAY’S Specific bu been used for the put fliteen yearn. wlih great sum. in the treatment oi Nervous nobility. and Ill disease. arising iron: ox- ooaeo. over-worked brain, loos oi wiulity, ringingr in the euro, pnipitntionmto. For sale by All druggiau. Price 01 per box. or 6 boxes ior 86. or will be sent by mnii on receipt oi price. Pamphlet on nppilonion. THE GRAY MEDICINE 00.. Toronto. CLAIMS To In: Ind to do. The uo'sr Damon‘s mum JHWALID cm TAKE Innd monouam‘. DIGEST IT. and its WONDERFUL STRENGT}! glypgjroverflqqhgyglggmjnilgho experience of AL-.-___.I_ u- I- unnu- u. m........._ . -___. â€"Saleavmxiu;\:éliibhi; :â€"fi'e;fi; 400,000. Sand $1.50 for a copy and go towoxk. Agents Wanted. Address. Bicycles Story? Bargum Wire 8c Iron Works, Windsor, Ont. BEAVER LINE 0! S‘l‘BAllSIIIPS M'oAusLANn sou, limo ovum, Policies In Force over 10.000. Amount over "3355i PRESIDENTâ€"Hos. Sm W. P. flown/mo, 0.8., K.C.M.G. VICE-PRESIDENTS.â€"Wn_.nu_y 19114031 Esq 3 ngggn Hoops, gag. We want a GOOD )1 AN in your locaflw to pick up MONTREAL AND LUVERPOOIâ€" MANITOBA. JOHNSTUN’S FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. A. G. WATSON. Manager, 'mxom Wmuln Tum DIPOSI‘I‘ORY. Tosom‘ To thle date, October 81,1887. there he been returned: 'l'othehelrs of Polloy holders death clslms). To the hold. rs o! mnyturod En owment Pollolee. ....... . . . ...... .. . . . . .. . .. . . 'l'o Pollorholders on surrender of Pollclee. . . . . . . . ........................... To l’olloy- holders tor Cosh Profits (Including those sllocstcd And belng pm)“ To holders of Annuity Bonds. . ................................ .. lowed to Polloy- -holders on Securlly ol thelr Pollclel. . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . ._ -Polloin Nonlofluhblo um ! um indâ€" ladmulblo um I yum TRADE $5®Wfl MARK. 76 King St. “7., Toronto. and Traders Generally. Nervous Debilihy. H. E. HURRAY. Oon'l. THE BEST AND CHEM'ES‘! FENCE Young Men CALF SKINS .-..---- -.-.........v .uuu.nuun. lllvllul nun-“leua. READILY DIGESTED and the belt lood (or young or old during the hot weather‘ -â€"8Au.uu WIIILI' BITVIIIâ€" l 11‘. and no \VUA DEBFUL STRENGTH plum! roverfles hue hecnin the ex el thounanda. I: Is BAN}! PBEPQRER PALA ABLELIIVIOIILY NUIRITIO S. n . nun ‘r nun-c \â€"l‘n HURRAY. 0011'! Ian 1 Custom House Squuo, °ONR‘I‘EAL SUMMER DrlsoRpERfls L‘ on I‘A'I‘AI Inn nu" nnnxv .1 ALL . Mating". CAPITAL AND FUNDS NOW 0‘1“! ”Hm ’ - In T030311) fl'I'RIEI'T. TORONTO. ON?- A non: COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 0910883, 18". OF THE BIBLEâ€"By Cmnun Puffin. Pro!gsaly “migrated 11w): Pun, Vermont. U. S. ez'cmrch'sa. Ténonto. COLUMBIA FEEERE RUDGE [LII FE]! mam ELLIOTT Esq ; Enwum uoonn, Esq. g, R, ymfiqunm mama: Dhoctor. .mEWill Re-Open Sept. 3rd, 1888. ls being gmuy enlarged and in: moved at u 0053 0! seven! thousand dolluu. Sh: mu in stand-non from BRII‘ISII COLUMBIA. 31 NII‘OBA. IllCdl- BAN. NEW YORK. VERMON . In admou to Ontario and Quebec "Umuvpund drum n nmderfle rue Will Its-Opel I‘ll-rad”, Sept. “I. was. Sendtrqgugmglm. Adqmg. A U Stumahlpo. nihng weekly between loaned and Liverpool. Saloon tickets. Ionttod to Live £40. 850. wd $60. Returnuahh. 880, 890. and IQ woogdtng to W9? gndA mpodgtion. lagg- vwwvr III“ mmeUIUuu lu“ nun-I 5 medium. 830; Round trip dole“. “0. Stance. Round trip ticks“. $10. For turlhet calm to secure pbunks. a yto 11.3. MU RAY, Owen! Hunger. I Cushom om Sqmm. Ion or to“. Local Agents In the oilennt'rwommd Ci a. Made from 3-16 Steel Rods, with Heavy ,Iron Frame and ’ Iron Foundation. .We are offering the Fence at ex- ceptionally low prices. ORNAMENT“ WHUUGHI IRON ENDING WORKS fiend (or desl; n3 md prices. E luvs unuoelled tuning. [or an SALEM ‘ EXCHANGE o! Newupupu cfi‘cu. hm one per cont. Sntiu'lction umnuluod. ”W. h“. now (our good establishments!“ ale .0. . bunk. And on: publluher :nu'til'n‘gflpannter. Auxluu u n a: ‘03: an . ’ 38md35Ade eszw" Tomato. 0... proflolen tend the ifiiITS'H AMERIGAN nusmz‘ss comes Stable Fittings. mu! all klmh of Iron and Brass Work. Dedrlng to obtain a. Bushman Eduuflon, or Mann! proficient in Shorthand nud Typewrltlng. should ll- I0 TOWN AND VILLAGE NEWSPAPUI PUblletflS sue. u low ptlceo. Iron Fence (trestlng. Safes ! U' Iâ€"rIv-uâ€"I-v - . a" ,"V , including pimox vocal an. onan. \I . h nging.ham)ony. etc: also elocuum. forum-ates“ Dildo-as. Tuition. $5 and praxxis per mun. Rom cuss and flute lnslmclion. Pupils may enter a! any date and are on! m nionznel . erd and room pmvidcd. I‘Réfl A as NTAG .8: E‘cmcnlnry harmony and violin ins‘mcfiol. lccmres. concens. recitals. etc. Cakndaz giving {ullinfozmaion milednn :\ plkafion. . There hang private schools hearin namm somewhat sunlht. it is particularly requested that al campondence for tho Conservatory be addressed - . I‘IIDWAIQID I‘ISFER. Director-A - 'r ann. 50 V'I'EAGIIEIIS : Toronto BUHSBI'VMOI'Y 0f MUSE “on. G. “1'. Min. {Resident ,OVEMPILS FIRST SEASON Cot. ‘1 011:: Sue“ and \\ ikou A . c. Amado. Yong: street, Toronto. For ommm. 6%.. A dress 0. O'DEA. Search" ALBERT COLLEGE, ARAIDA hull'l'INQT libâ€"Bauer Una o! _ _Stuma§flgp._nlh_n_g_ wjeeyly botqqeq young! ".mm 41 Amount over "5.000.000. REV. W. P. DYEKH.A.. Palmolpll. Bull-WILLS. 051., 81‘. THOMAS 5': J. TAYLOR. ’I‘oroum Safe Works. FLUID BEEF ‘ Whaley. Royce 85 00. 283 Yonge Street. L Toronto. The Chenpost Plan In Cumin for ______ Virtual? all dcpanmcnts of Music taught nglbqgiqn' tograduauon. _. ‘ L--.......... Pl!!!“ A\'D BURGLAB PROOF And Vault Don. kept comma“; in «not. A number 0! Second-hand REPMRING or BAND INSTRUMENTS I 39°01“):- “BaésoN' nnd“HIaHAM~ Band . Orchestn New and Second-hand. BAND IRSTRUMENTS. Send for Cgfifocno. Paul-Jun non. MUSIC. Agents [or lFbuom-o.