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“Come away. Airhe I" said Lord Earle. " I shall 0 mad! I will call all th§ ser- vants. an have a regular search." In a few minutes the wildest confusion and diema reigned in the Ball; women wept alo . and men's (sees grew pale with dear. The beautiful. brilliant young mis- tress had disappeared. and none knew her late. They searched garden, park, and grounds; men in hot hastewent hither and thither; while Lady Earle lay halt- dead with fear, and Lillian rested calmly. know ing nothin of what had happened. t was rd Airlie who first suggested that the lake should be dragged. The sun rose high in the heavens then. and shone gloriously over‘wate‘r and land. A, x If,__-_ LL- “ What is it ?" oriedLord Earle. “ Speak to me. Airlie. What is it?” “Come away." said Lord Airlie. “ The men will not work while we up here._” _ _‘ 7 V- “ Drowned drowned! Drowned and dead l"w was the cry that went from lipt _lip till it reached Lord Earle where he sat, trp ying to soothe hie weeping mother. “Drowned! Quite dead!" was the cry that reached Lillian in her sick room. and brought her down pale and trembling g. ' Drowned and dead hours ago I" were the words that drove Lord Airlie mad with thehitterneee of his woe. uhmhbery out into the pothwhero thoquiet his .31an an!!!“ “9.9 8'?!" “9°“: Slowly and with halting steps they car- ried her' through the warm sunny park where she was never more to tread ; through the bright sunllt gardens; through the hell and up the broad staircase. the water dripping from the dark hair and falling in large drops. into the pretty chamber she had so lately quitted. full of life and hope.’ They laid her on the white bed wherein-om her eyes would never more open_ to the rnorniug light, and went away. .,_#, -3 _..3 Buddonly, like the thrust of s sherp sword. the remembrance of the morning gent upon the water came to Lord Ail-lie. o celled to mind Beatrice’sfeerâ€"the oold shudder thst seized her when she deolsred that her own lees with a. mocking smile we: looking up At her from the depths o! tho water. He walked hurriedly toward the lake. It wee calm end clearâ€"the tell reeds and fireen sedgee eweyin in the wind.the white liee rising end In 'ng with the ripple. The blue sky and teen trees were reflected in the water. thep ensure host was interned to the boetohOpee. How was he to know the horrible secret of the lure?” "- They found the drugs. and Heweon. the butler. with Lee and Peteon, two gardeners. got into the boat. Father and lover etood side by side on the bank. The boat glided softly over the water; the men had been once round the luke. but without any result. Hope was rising again in Lord Airlie’e heart, when he saw those in the boat look at each other, then gt hi_m._ “ My lord.” said Cowden. Lord Earle’s valet, coming up to Hubert, “prey take my master home; they have found some- th ng at the bottom of the lake. Take him home; and please keep Lady Earle and the women out o_f_t.he_w3y.’_’ â€"They had found something beneath the water; the drags had oaughtg' m a woman’ a dress; and the men in the boat stood motionless until Lord Earle was out of Through the depths of water they saw the gloom of a. white dead face. and a float- ing mess of dark hair. They raised the body with reverent hands. Strong men wept aloud as they did so. One covered the quiet face. and another wrung the drip- ping water from the long hair. The sun shone on. as thoughin mockery, while they carried the drowned girl home. ”This? ssnt messengers tight and left to summon doctors in hot haste, as though human skill could avail her now. They allowed him to enter, and Lord Earle and his mother went with him. None in that room ever forgot his cryâ€"the piercing cry of the strong men in his agony fee he threw himself by the deed girl’s her." Rescue of Two Brothers Fro- . Watery Grave by a Youth! Hero. A despatch from Ottawa, dated Monday, says: Yesterday forenoon about 11 o'clocs two oun lads. brothers, narhed William and osep Hind, aged 13 and 14 years respectively. were swimming in the Ottawa liver opposite Ne n Point. The elder brother. J oseph. h come out of the river to dress himself. leaving William still in the water, when the latter uttered a scream sayin he was drowning. He at the same time isappeared under the water. Joseph immediate y lunged in, with the intention of saving his rother. The latter coming to the surlace grasped Joseph’s neck, carry. ing him down with him. A young boy named Joseph R an, some 14 years 0 age, who resides on ork street. observed the occurrence while standing on the bank, and divesting himself of his clothes. gallantly 'umped in to rescue the drowning lads. his he did with much difficulty, swimming first with William to the shore and return- ing dived down for Joseph, who was insen- sible under the surface. also bringing him safely to the bank. Some boys on the shore restored animation to the insensibls lads by vigorous rubbing and carried them to their homes on Murray street. The action of the young boy Ryan is deserving of recognition. It is said this is the second time he has savedlives from drowning. The cause of Wm. Hind’s sudden disap earance under the water was because he iad been seized with a cramp while swimming. They could not realize it. How bad it aggried? What had taken her in the ofnight to the lake? " Beatrice.m ylove, my darling; why could _I not have ydied for you ‘I" 77"1 dust see her," said Lord Airfie. j“ Ifdyou do not wish to kill me. let me see And then with tears of sympathy, they showed him how even in death the white oold hand grasped his locket, holding it so tightly that no ordmary force could remove 7.“ In life and in death 1" she had said. and she had kept her word. it. The name and exterior of Ithe Pacific Garden. Chicago, remain the same as when it was a resort for beer and muaiohbnt the unwary sinner who enters now finds him- self in a religious mission. exposed tothe exhortation of an able evangelist. Continued tron: second put? A GOLD MEDALLIOT. To be continued. (Compiled by Aunt Kate.) Preservation of the Tooth. The importance oi paying proper atten» tion to the teeth cannot be over-estimated“ One great cause of the decay of the teeth is; the presence of bits otlood, which stick between the teeth and then soften and ferment in the heat and moisture of the mouth, and become acrid and injure the enamel. The enamel is at first slightly" discolored at one int. then it gets salt, and eventuallya 'ttle hole forms in it, which goes on enlarging and increasin until the deeper structures are; involv , and the pul is exposed. Very often the secretion the mouth mixed with the food dry on the teeth and between them, and form the soealled tartar. which is a" weriul agent in the production of decay. . he only way to guard against these dangers is to keep the teeth perfectly clean. They should never 'on 'any account be brushed less than twice a day. Brushing the teeth in the mornin , “‘th in the 1110;111- gon y, is not enoug . en possi 0 they shouldbe brushed after every meal, especially when animal food has been taken. The avocations of many people, which take them from their homes. may not allow. ‘them to brush their teeth after. every meal, but they can at all events thoroughly wash out the mouth with cold water. and thus remove most of the food which would otherwise adhere. The idea that frequently brushing the teeth tends to lacerate the gums and separates them from the teeth is erroneous. The oftener they are brushed the better, provided always that a moder- ately soft brush is used. The teeth should, of course. be cleaned inside and out ; many people seem to think that as long as they clean those teeth or those parts of the teeth which are seen, they have done all that is necessary. The use of some simple tooth-powder is to be commended. When there is a tendency to decay tincture of myrrh often proves of much value. The habit of taking very hot substances into -t-he mouth should be avoided, as the heat may crack the enamel. 0n the other hand, the practice of sucking ice and subjecting them to the other extreme of temperature is equally to be deprecated. No one who has the slightest respect for his teeth would use them as nut-crackers. Smoking, but more especially chewing, tobacco is bad for the teeth. It should be remembered that the preservation of the teeth is in a great measure dependent on the condition of the health, and this should accordingly be maintained in the highest possible state of integrity by the use of plain nourishing food. cold bathing or sponging, and early or regular hours. airs. Garfield on Woman’s Duties. The late number of the Student, a little paper published by the students of Hiram College, quotes an extract from a letter written by Mrs. Garfield to her husband crer ten years ago, and intended for no eye buthis. It fell into the hands of President Hindsdale. who made use of it in a lecture to the students, and as it showed the qualities of Mrs. Garfield’s mind, and her opinion upon the subject of woman’s work, he gave it to the students. The extract is fas follows: “ I am glad to tell that out of all the toil and disappointment of the sum- mer just ended, Ihave risen up to avictory; that silence of thought since you have been away has won for my spirit a triumph. 'I read something like this the other day : ‘ There is no healthy thought with- out labor, and thought makes the labor happy.’ Perhaps this is the way I have been able to climb up higher. It came THE DOMESTIC CIRCLE. A Column Specially Relating to Woman's Domain. SUHMER DRINKS. RECEIPTS, ETC. to me one morning when I was making bread. I said to myself, ' Here I am, compelled by an inevitable neces- sity to make our bread this summer. Why not consider it a pleasant occupation, and make it so by trying to see what per- fect bread I can make ‘2' It seems like an inspiration and the whole of life grew brighter. The very sunshine seemed flow- ing down through my s irit into the white leaves and now 1 be 'eve my table is furnished with better bread than ever before ; and this truth, old as creation, seems just now to have become fully mine â€"that I need not be the shrinking s ave of toil, but its regal master, making whatever I do yield me its best fruits. You have been king of your work so long that maybe you will laugh at me for having lived so long without my crown. but I am too glad to have found it at all to beentirely discon- certed even by your merriment. Now, I wonder if right here does not lie the ' ter- rible wrong,’ or at least some of it, of which the woman sufl‘ragists complain. The wrongly educated woman thinks her duties a disgrace, and frets under them or shirks them if she can. She sees man triumph- antly pursuing his vocations, and thinks it is the kind of work he does which makes him grand and regnant ; whereas it is not the kind of work at all, but the way in which and the spirit with which he does it." Women and fledlclne. Anaught writer in the Boston Transcript sa s: “ omen are fond of being ill and ‘ng medicine. They would be angry if a physician should say to them, ‘Nothing ai s you, madam, if you will only think so.‘ The prefer to think themselves sick, and in t me they reall become so, for nature. though she strugg es hard, cannot stand everything. Too many drugs will finally destroy her healing wer. These people love to have a little 1 of white pills in bottles and a little book, all kept in some handy place,so that when a friend who has eaten too much dinner says, " Oh, I am fearfully nervousl’ they may run for the little book, look for ' nervousness.’ and administer so many pills of bryonia. When they have a headache, instead of dieting or eating more moderately, the take several drops of some nice poison. heir children catch a slight cold and are immediately shut up in a close room and dosed wit aconitc and belladonna, in the meanwhile takin their usual nourishment of mince. pie, oughnuts, etc. The doctor comes, smiles, te ls a stor , leaves more drops of aconitc and bells onna in a tumbler, and, after a while, nature being bencficent, the children get well." A lethorio entleman had come in and takes for i milk and crackers. We lcfll Milk. looked st him with pity us he gulped it down. Did he know then 111 he might have after it? Did he? ‘Di he know how his stomach revolted st thst cold “ douche," sud contreoted quickly in its muscular sot-ion, making him soap for breath invol- untarily ‘I I! that plethoric gentleman goes on drinking iced milk and hes made his will. leaving $60,000 to hi best friend. some one may soon be msde hsppy and smile benignly on his friends ell round se he pockets the mom-y. Plethorio gentle- men should not teke to iced milk gulped down in. hurry. nor other gentlemen or lsdiee either; stomachs are not made of leather, but are of very delicate construction indeed. We hove seen people doubled u with pain after a. quick draught of ice milk. and shivered as we saw s voung mother give it to her little boy the other dsy,_whose pole cheeks slr_e_edy bespoke e continuous course 03 in'udioious feeding. If ever the schoolmaster s needed shroud it is ior‘injudicious young mothers utterly ignorant of phymologioel facts. Did not twelve months ego as talented entrees owe her sudden death to a- glass of iced milk taken after a hearty meal? Oh. for the schoolmaster, who is urgently wanted. Dunner Drinks, ct e. Raspberry Vinegar.â€"To one quart of raspberries, add one quart of vinegar. let it etsnd thirty-six hours, then strain; then to one pint of juice, odd one $11116. of sugar, scald it slightly, strain and ttle it. It is a. good summer drink. Summer Drinks for Childrenâ€"Rice water, barley water. oatmeal water, with lemon and sugar, should be ready in every house where children are. These are surely better than cold tea. which is often given, or milk that cannot always be trusted. Good Lemonsde.â€"- Take two lemons, divide them and put each half into a. lemon squeezer. When all the juice is extracted put the remainder of the lemons into a pitcher and pour boiling water on them ; after they have stood a little squeeze all the goodness from them; add the juice, etc.. to some loaf sugarâ€"enough to sweeten plea. santlyâ€"then pour enough cold water to make the strength requiredâ€"I think about aggeguart or a. little more. Ice must be The following is an excellent receipt for root beer : Put into a clean tub 2; pounds of good sugar; 2 ounces bruised ginger; half an ounce of bruised gentian root; 2 ounces of bruised dandelion root and any other kinds of roots which may be desired, although these are sufficient and healthful and agreeable. add the juice of two lemons and the peel. with half an ounce of cream of tartar; pour over all these twa gallons of boiling water, cover the tub with a blanket and leave it until nearly 0001; then soak a. piece of toast in two table- spoonfuls of yeast and leave the beer to ferment for two days. Strain it, and bottle it in strong bottles with the corks To Keep Jellies from Moulding. â€"I’ul verize loafP sugar and cover the surface of the jell to the depth of a quarter of an inch]. his will prevent mould even if the jellies be kept for years. and sugar to get the right proportion of each. Take a. large bowl and measure We fruit. and then take just half the quanti y of sugar. To make pickled preserves take twelve pounds of fruit, six pounds of sugar. one quart of vinegar; spice to your taste. Heat all these together and pour over the fruit. Let it stand all night, and in the morning drain ofi_ the vinegar, heat it end pour over ain, then put'aviay in jam ‘or cans. C anion and blackberries are very nice in this way. Cocoanut Pudding.â€"â€"Take sufficient stale bread to make a pudding the size on reguire, pour boiling water over it. ter it is soaked well, take a fork and see that no lumps of breed remain; then add half a oupful of grated cocoanut. make a custard of one quartet milk and four eggs, flour with nutmeg (of course you will sweeten it with white sugar). pour over and bake immediately. To make pickled peaches, take seven Bounds of sugar to one uart of vinegar ; eat, and drop the ponies in, and cook until you can pierce them easily with a broom splint or a silver fork; stick two or three cloves in the peaches before cooking them; put sticks of cinnamon _in the vine ar, or put ground cinnamon in a little m in bag and put in the jar. This uantity of sugar and vinegar is sufficient or two ordinary-sized baskets. ,Bome cooks take the skin ed the peaches and turn hot sugar and vinegar over them for two or three mornings ; but I prefer them aflthe little girl said she did, “ cloth and a .' When making red or black raspberry jun} it is n91: nepeggary _tq _weigh thg fruit. A good rule to follow in making ice cream is this: To one quart of rich, sweet cream allow five eggs. and sugar enough to sweetentoyonr taste; cook in a all or pen, set in a kettle of hot water. hen as thick as boiled custard take it out. and when cool flavor it. If you put the flavor- in extract in when the custard is hot you yi beobljged to use much‘more: Let it be 0001 before putting it into the freezer ; you gain no tune by hurrying. Set the custard in the refrigerator or down cellar, then pack the ice and salt around the freezer. Constant stirrin is what gives the desired fine grain to t 0 frozen cream. In h time quarters or slices of the tree when may be stirred in and frozen with t e cream. Pineapple is also used in this way. but cannot be recommended,“ it must be very indigestible. Huckleberry pudding is nice made after this recipe : One quart of flour, three tea. spoonfuls of baking wder, one pint of sweet milk, one egg. t we tsblespoonfuls of anger, a lump of butter the size of an egg, 3 little salt; stir in as many berries as on choose. not less than a pint. Au ot er fruit may be substituted for the uckle- berries ; steam or boil in a bag for an hour. A delicious sauce for thisis made by taking one cup of sugar, one egg, half a cup of butter :nbest these together till light. then wired down. fill the dish with boilin waterâ€"there will be a sort of cream on t e topâ€"and when serving be sure to dip the gravy ladle (lee in the bowl, so that the first one holpe to pudding will not have all of the cream, Thls‘sanoe may be flavored with vanilla or with brandyâ€"unless to you as to me it is too strongly su estive oi the sick room. With nice pu ding this sauce is nice flavored with nutmeg or cinnamon. Seusonnble Recipe-n. others ver pufihhtly; the btd man beats with his own in the same way. -â€"-u a. mm new way should he be fined md imprisoned ?«Boclmter £1113“. o: it he mu; 5 much. should he be fiiven u brass land 7 â€"-Slobaon calls his mother-ind"! the “steam engine."beoauu aha hm such a terrible way of blowing of! 3mm. â€"-It is said that the linden trooJrom the wood of which most toothpick are made. exudes terribly fioisonoun gum. What will the toothpick-c owera donow. poor_tbings? â€"-Lemon water and barley water are now to be seen on the ttblesy of most great. houses in England, while at the London clubs lately the run on load barley water was very mat. â€"The Germin mind has evolved a new form of matrimonial advertisement : “ Wantedâ€"By a young merchant s- sing the same amount of money. a ether- in-lew with 10,000 marks." - â€"It'e queer, but there ié nothing a fellow likes so Well as a. spoony girlâ€"Rochester Empress. But one rarely ever sees a spoony girl unless there’s a spoony fellow around. You have been there, it is to be presumed. â€"The Irishman has his brains close to his lips. “ Pet,” said a conceited eoxeomb, “ tell me the biggest lie on can on the instant and here are two 3 illings for you." “ Ah," said Pat, with a significant leer. “Your honor is a gintlemsn." â€"There is a weekly hole in Paris of toads; which are broug yht in cash; filled with damp moss. One hundred good toads are worth from Sl5,to 817. These are hgpghj for gudeqau â€"Hollyhooks and thistles are the whim of the moment for screen embroidery. The thistle panel is placed between two holly- hooks. the sober hues of the former making a pretty contrast to the brighter colors of the side panels. â€"Let the Rev. Mr. Johnson take courage. Printed tracts are in circulation in England in which devout men are informed that the doctrines now taught in the netronomicel text books are of heethenish origin. and are invited to join a society for asserting “ the flatness and fixity of the earth.” â€"The seminary for the promotion of higher ecclesiastical studies among the younger clergy of the Roman Catholic Church, which has been in progress for several years past at St. John’s Grove, Shelbourne street, Toronto, will hereafter be known as “ The Seminary of St. Mary and St. John the Evangelist.” It has recently been incorporated under this name. â€"It has been demonstrated time and time again that plsin. blunt men are the safest, truest and best persons to trust, the ones to depend on in foul and fair weather alike ; but as a rule these. men are relegated to back seats, while the demsgogues come to the front, to be watohed, suspected, but all the same to succeed. â€"Long dresses are rarely worn this sea.- son by young ladies who dance, and the sandals, boots and slippers usually match the color of the dress worn, and; are deli- cately embroidered or beaded over the instep. If trimmed with wide bows and large buckles, they make the feet look awkward and clumsy. â€"One of the passengers on the ill-fated Metie, at the time of the disaster, was an exceedingly nervous man. who, while float- ing in the water, imagined how his friends would acquaint his wife of his fate. Saved at last. be rushed to the telegraph office and sent this message: “ Dear Pâ€"â€", I am saved. Break it gently to my wife I" â€"In the flotsam and jetsam that strew the strand of ancient scrapbooks the story is told of a victim of sgue when quinine wasn‘t free: And it shook him, shook him sore] Shook his boots of! and his toe n Shook his teeth out and his heir 03;; shook his coat all into tstters; Shook his shirt all into ribbons; §hirtle§e, coafless, hairless toothless, â€"“ Think," says an exuberant exchange, “ of the numberless messages that pass through the telephone each da .” We do think of them. We can’t he p it. We never lace our ear to the receiver but inst-an y twelve thousand several and dis- tinct messages, from as many months, are shot into it. The telephone is a blessed blessing. -â€"-The name of the very latest novel 13 “Ploughed Under." It. is said to be a harrowing tale.â€"â€"McGregor News. Then interest will dramâ€"Cincinnati Saturday Niglg._ Th9 vqnturqhugppadg, so flat, the â€"â€"Mummies are ground up, bones. oover- ings, bitumen. cases and all, for aint. Artists pay high prices for it. The it of autumn leaf in yonder picture is a ground- up Brovynjng of_ _:_n_any hundrege of_ years ofio, and the reddish-brown 1 1n the left hand pointing in an Egyptifoon agnpher who smiled qnmtly and sweetly in the for- gotten corner of one o! Pharmyh's second editions. â€"Yawcob Strauso. And still thepeo pie «to crying for mower. -â€"Romc_ Sentinel. Th9 crying for mower.â€"~Rome Sentinel: The book should be cultivated on the ground that it is fortile.â€"Rochester Exprcu. As an agricultural exhibit it should be given a fair show. Night. The venture has spade, so far, the puhliaheggheviug rekesi iggnjte a. hayveeb. TBA TABLE GOSSIP. _â€"â€"-The good. not: _boujl vjlhjhe luplt of ~â€"_I!‘ 15‘me qtogls‘gwgy should he be -â€"One way to serve pork and beans which Minus boots and minus toe nails, Still it shook him; shook him till it Made him yellow. gaunt and bony; \ Shook him till he reached his doom-bed ; Shook him till it shuffled for him 01! his mom] coil, nnd then is, Having laid him ooid md quie Shook tho earth all down upon im; And he lies beneath magmestone, Ever shaking, shaking, his. As I and good-y -b yo at the station In the] gtle country towp, And kissed own. the tour drain: While her be r (all bewitch ugly down And she looked at me no sweetly And said: "You will not forget "- I were 00 her I'd be faithful, ' And called her 3 dear little pet. Then the tnin bore me back to the city To busily toil each day; There was scarcely time to remember My lrl so far away. Buy: y! _en 3130 dgy was ended. In the Tittle céuntry town, And kissed am: the tear dro a \Vhiln ha? h. r {all hnwflnh n; And I not in mam eloneI ' Then I thought of the little delay I should claim some day as my own. Three nights I bore up bravely A: I “1011th o! the time to come ; Three nigh I tried to be cheerful. But was only silent and slum. And than upon the fourth night I gave my moustache u twirl. Put on my killing necktie And-culled on another girl. HAN'B FIDELITY. is relished by some of those persons who have n oouetitntionnl aversion to pork in this: After pmn the been: in the usual way for 3 this is seeking over night and perboiling in ewo Intern dinghy). out the smell piece of pork you w to season the beeuein thin slices end ley them over the beans; they will be Infloienfl flavored. but will not be granny. The por will bake to a crisp end will not hate as well as it'doee when iris belted in n eqnm piece down deep in the been dish. â€"â€"“Low-neoks and short sleeves" seem to have become “full dress" for Indies in England sgein. by s lsw which no onedu‘ell defy. At the grandest sflsir of the late season in London. the wire: given by Eu! Spencer, the costumes were of the finest had and it was ohservsble that the old dtwllete fashion had renamed it: aw. . “ There was not a. lady among the hand: I present. (there were 1.500 guest) who did not wear 9 dress more low-necked film: before the interreguum of squu‘o nooks.” â€"-â€"Here is an item for ioe-oream lovers: The peculiar sickness. that has proatratcd a number of teens in the Hungarian city of Peath. is ie occasion of an interesting letter to a journal of that city by a pro- minent ph sioian. stating the «use of the disease to the flavoring in some vanilla ice-cream that the patients had been eating. The vanilla beans are often picked before they are ripe. and are then liable to get into a state in which they are extremely injurious, producing a morbid condition resembling. but not the same as, cholera. Dr. Hertzka mentions an epidemic in the City of Belin produced by this cause at a time when he was there. â€"Mr. Factandfaney has noticed : That the little boys prefer boys to‘ girls. That the little girls love the gals beet. That they don‘t get over their preference as soon as the boys do~eorne of them never. That women love the men because they love everything they have to take care of. Ell‘hat men love women because they can’t he it. ’ Tphet the wife loves her husband 30 well that she has no thoughte_for other megt That homely huaEMds mbeét. Wi‘rhey never forget; the compliment paid them by the_i_r wiyes iq mpfing thgm, That homely wixiea die the truest. They know how to make the most of what they have. That the man who marries young does better. That the man who marries late in life does well. The lake that has the highest elevation of any in the world is Green Lake, in Colorado. Its surface is 10,252 feet above the level of the sea. Pine forests surround it, and eternal snows deck the neighboring mountain tops. One of these, Gray’s Peak, has an altitude of 14,3451 feet. The water f Green Lake is as clear as crystal, and urge rook masses and a petrified forest are distinctly visible at. the bottom. The branches of the trees are of dazzling white- ness, as though out in marble. Salmon and trout: swim among them. In places the lake is 200 feet deep. If you are hairless and oappy there is one way and no more by which you may be made carelesshnd happyâ€"use Carbolino,a deodorized extract of petroleum. It will positively make new hair grow. Machine 'Oil And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant for Lgrgiine and take no other. Is manumctm’ed by McCOLL BROS.CO-.TORONTO LARDINE! This oil under the severest test end most ective competition was as 910 Toronto Indus- trial Exhibition awarded the highest prise; ero the GOLD MEDM; at the Provincial Exhibi- tion,Hemilton end the highest ewnd et the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa. the silver medal. Farmers end sli who use Agriculture! meohin ery,wiil save money and machinery by using none but LARDINE. The Long-n [glut-[q Igl- the} Onto lumen: In Speech has reopened for the Fall and Winter. For cir- onlu-s and testimoniu'n from hundreds whom we have cared, address édn has It 1?:‘y'o'6. COUG HS, COLDS, ASTHMA WIIOOPING-COUGH, GROUP This old established remedy on: be with oonfl deuce recommended {or mye ebove com hints. TRY IT_. nyonr merohenl he: not go It, he flickle’s Anti-Eonsumpfive. Symp [1. 'rIVE. respectable employment for touch. on during vocation, or loafer, or mount. for few energetic {onng men n this end adjoining counties. To hose who can show Mr mm and Mortal)!!!” oxpenlec. llbenl commission and mm ergo an "1!!le mid. Add". with §éiéiéfid§i.'liiiiéi§50fi'l‘éidhtéi Hamilton. Ont-r10. STAMMEBTNG INSTITUTE. London. Ont. GENTS WANTED. â€" LUCRA. ‘wonruuns non FABMBB.‘ 1 "G66. béw, TravellingIII Agent. 19 Yongo at, Toronto. Gononl Land Agent. St. Paul," nn. ‘ 50.000 lull. 0.000.000 Ian. meat Whit [all lltl lulu. Chico Thur. ‘ Fur-lug. sink mm . rum-g. ; Fuel and mm In A ulna. 3 89.50 per wroandn wad. Ono-Int]: cash and five cunua pa ones. 30- ducod Fate and Freigh to union \Vgito L01- " gnbllqgtlong mum NORTHERN PACIFIC MINNESOTA. 'l‘. (3. LIVINGSTON. Special Land Agent for Hamilton. Ont. IN THE WORLD, TAITnbAa nuns. | THE VERY BEB 5631:. w. mom (querly 1‘. 81011057787011“