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Two yous passed away. and the travullon thought 0! returning. Lillian had recovâ€" ered health and strength, and, Lord Eula I319. lopgeq to! home.- _ One bright June day they were expected back. Lionel Dame had driven to the sta- tion. Lady Earle had hid aide her mourning dress and sat nnxiounly awaiting her son. She wished the homo-coming [were over. and t_b_q.t they had all sottl Her wish was soon gratified. Once again she gazed upon the lane bf her only and beloved son. He was little changedâ€" somewhat sunburnt, it is true; but there was less of the old pride and sternness, a kindly light“ shining in his eyes and a kindly smile played round his lips. There was. too. a shade of sadness that plain! would never leave him: Lord Earle wo d never forget his lost child. Lady Helena looked anxiously at Dora, but there was no cause (or fear. The rosy, dimpled beantv of youth had passed away, but a staid dignity had taken its place. She looked s graceful, amiable woman, with eyes of wondrous beauty thickly veiled b long'lashes, and a wealth of rip- Elin b wok hair. Lady Helena thought or at more beautiful now than when the coy smiles and dimples had been the chief charm. She admired, too. the perfect and easy grace ‘with which Dora fell at once into her proper place as mistress of that down to the new life. into her proper place as mistress of that vast establishment. The pretty. musical voice was trained and softened, the deli- cate, refined accent retained no trace of provincialism. Everythin about Dora pleased the eye and gratin the taste; the irlieh figure had grown matronly and lgni ed, the sweet face had in ita tinge of 3 one one may often see in the {we of But It was on Lillisn’s face that Lady Helena. gazed most earnestly. The pallor of sickness had given away to a may and exquisite bloom. The fair sweet face in its calm loveliness seemed to her perfect. the violet eyes were full of light. Looking at her, Lady Helena believed there were ygeiris 0! life in store for Ronald’s only 0 1 . . a mother who has lost a child. Lsd Helena, fastidious and critical, could fim no fault with her son ’8 wife She welcomed her warmly, giving up to her, in her own greoeful way, all rule and authority. Helping her. if any way she required it but neVer interfering, she made Dora. respected by the love and esteem she always evmced for her. There was much to talk about. Lord Earle told his mother that Hubert Airlie had gone home to Lynnton. unable to endure the sight of Earlesoourt. He had never regained his spirits. In the long years to come it was possible. added Rom ald, that Lord Airlie might marry. for the sake of his name ; but, if ever the heart of a living man lay buried in a woman’s grave, his was with the loved, lost Beatrice. I LIL! wan leu lulu luvuu, IUDU JJWWVI lwl Lionel Dame knew he had done wisely and well to have the bed of the lake filled up. iIu_thefimogning_ liq saw egch mgqbgr of the family shrank from going out into the g.rouudn He asked Lord Earle to accompany him, and then the master of Earlesoourt saw that the deep. cruel waters no longer shim- mered amidst the trees. Lionel let him bring his wife and daugh~ ter to see what had been done; and they turned to the author of it with' grateful eyes, thanking him for the kind thought which had spared their feelings. Green trees flourished now on the spot where the water had glistened in the sun, birds sang in their branches, green grass and ferns gre_w round their roots. , A,,, H A, Yet amongst the superstitious strange stories were told. They said that the wind, when it rustled amongst those trees, wailed with a cry like that of some one drowning; that the leaves trembled and shivered as they did upon no other bran- ches; that the stirinpf them resembled deep-drawn sighs. They said flowers would not grow in the thick grass, and that the altered deer shunned the spot. Lillian had rooms prepared for he: in the other wing; those that had belonged to her hapless sister were left undisturbed. Lady Doro ke t the keys; it was known when she had n visiting themâ€"the dark eyes boge tapes of weeping._ Beatrice had not been forgotten, and never would be. Her name was on Lillian'e lips a hundred times each day. They had been twin sisters. and it always seemed to her that part of herself lay in the church yard at the loot of the hill. As much as ssible the intefior arrange. manta at Ear escourt had beet} alperqd. Gaspar Lawrence had gone abroadâ€"he could not endure the si ht or name of home. Lady Lawrence oped that time would heal a wound nothing else could touch. When. after some years, he did return, it was seen that his sorrow would last for lite. He never married -he never cared for the name of any woman save that o! Beatrice Earle. - A week after their return, Lillian Earle stood one evening watching from the deep orlel window the sun’s last my: upon the flowers. Lionel joined her, and she knew from his face that he bed oome to eel: the question she had declined to answer before. " I have done pensnoe, Lillisu." he said. “if ever man has. For two years I have devoted time. core, and thought to those {on love, for your sake; for two fyours I eve tried night and day to learn. or your sske.to become a better man. Do not visit my fwnlttoo heavily upon me. I am hasty snd pessionsteâ€"I doubted you who were true and pure; but, Lillian in theloneliness and sorrow of these twa years I have suffered bitterly for my sin. I know you are shove all ooquetry. Tell me. Lillian, will youAbe my w_1{e ?'f_ ,,u. ‘Aflhs A, Lord Earle. He was deli htedâ€"it was the very marriageu nwhie he had set his heart years beo o.re Lady Dora was delighted too; she smiled more brightly over it than she had smiled sinee the early days of her married lite. Lady Helena rejoiced when the told her, althoug hit was not nnexpeo news toher. for she8 had been Lionel’s confidante during Lillian’s illness. 7 _ ' She Evewfifiiin‘ the answer he longed to hear, and Lionel Daoro went straight to Lord Earle. He was delighfiedj-ig was {he There was no reason why the marriage aheuld be delayed: the J une roses were blooming then. and it was arranged that it should take plm in the month of August LOVE B! Y 81‘. (Bv an Author 0! “ Kannad- Levon") CHAPTER XLIV. So it was nrrnn ed. much to everybody’e delight. A few eye before the wedding took place. a letter oeme which seemed to puzzle Lord Earle vet much. He folded it without speaking. nt. when breakfast was ended, he drew his wife’s hand within his own. There were to be no grand teetiviteeâ€"no one hed heart for them; the wedding wee to be quiet, ettended onl by e few triende; end Lord Eerie eu ed in obtnining e Bromiee from Lionel which completely set is heat et rest. It was that he would never seek mother home ~thnt- he and Lil- lien would consent to live at Earleeeourt. Her tether could not endure the thought of parting with her. “ It will be your home. Lionel." he said. “ in the course of yours. Make it so new. We ehnll be one femily.nnd I think 3 happy one." “Dore." he said. “there will never be my secrets between us for the future. I want you to row this letterâ€" it is from Valentine Charter-is that 'wss. Princess Borgexi that is. She iein England.“ Green- oke, and asks permission to come to Lil- lisn’s wedding; the answer must. rest with v09.- dw!’ _. n I. i 19‘ She took the letter from him and read it .through; the noble heart of the women spoke in every line, at in some vague way Dora. dreaded to 00k again upon the oaln_1_ grand beguty of‘Veleqtine’s (gee. IWAL “Hnw no fear, Dora, in saying just what you think,” said her husband; “I would not have our sresent hop iness clouded for the world. no word w' 3311- But Dora would not be outdone in magnanimity. With resolute force. she east from her every unworthy tho ht. “ Let her come. Ronald,” she sai . rais- ing her clear dark eyes to his. uI shall be pleased to see her, I owe her some amends.” He was unfeignedly pleased, and so was every one else. Lady Helena alone felt some little doubts as to Dora’s capability of gontroljng her_eel£. litieZitfiibh V (16 not quite like the thought. I will write to her and ask her to defer the visit." Lady Dora hardly .underetood why her thoughts went back so constantly to her lost child. Beatrice had loved the beauti- ful gracious woman who was coming to visit them. It may have been that which prompted her, on the day before Lillian’a marriage. when the house was alive with the hustle and turmoil of preparation. to go to the silent. solitary rooms where her daughter‘s voice had once made sweetest music. "Tfierl’ringefis Borgezi was to oome alone ; she had not said at what hour they might 0320033 he}. .7351;- was there alone for some time; it wws Lord Earle who found her, and tried to still her bitter geepipg.“ " It is useless, Ronald," she cried; “ I cannot'help asking why my bright beauti- ful darling should be lying there. It is only two years since awedding-wreath was made for her.” Nothing would comfort her but a visit to her daughter’s grave. It was a long walk, but she preferred taking it alone. She said she should feel better after it. They yielded to her wish. Before she had quit-ted the house many minutes, the Prin- cess Borgezi arrived. . _ “'Sb'ma one went with her to point out the way, but Valentino entered the church- yang! alone. __ “Frhieegh the thick green foliage ehe sew the shinin of the white marble cross, and the dark rose of Dora, who knelt by the There was no restraint. in Ronald’s greet- ing. He was heartily glad to see herâ€" glad to look once more on the lovely Grecian face that hadiaeeuiaed to l_1_infz, years " T‘Yes," 3152; said: u I Will follow her: I will :sk her to kiss me over her daughter's grave." grave. She went up to her. Her footsteps fall- ing noiseleesly on the soft grass were unheard by the weeping mother. Valentine knelt by her side. Dore. look- ing up, new the' calm feoe beaming down upon her, inefl'eble tenderness in the clear eyes. She felt the clasp of Valen- tine's armstsnd hesrd asweet yhisper: _ ago. the only model for Queen Guinivere. They talked for a few minutes; then Valeyntine. turning to_ him said: They told her whither she had gone; and Lady Helena. whispered eomethingto her whic_h brought tears to Yaleniiine'e eyes; i 7“ Now 181: me 3619 Lady Dora. My visit is Egallyfigher." . h. - u ‘ i “ Dora. I have followed you here to ask you to try to love me and to pardon me for my share in our unhap y asst. For the love of your and child w o oved ma, bury here all difierenoe and all dislike? She could not refuse; for the first time Lord Earle‘e wife laid her head upon that noble women’s shoulder, and wept away her sorrow while Valentine soothed her with loving words. _ Over the grave of a child the two women were reconciledâ€"all dislike. jealousy. and envy died owoy forever. Peace and love took their plooe. In the after time there was something remarkable in Dora's reverential love for Valentine. Lord Earle often said that in his turn he was jealous of her. His wife had no higher ideal, no truer friend then the Princess Borgezi._ __) - r. - The wedding day dawned; at last and for a. time all trace of sadness was hidden sway. Lord Earle would have it so. He said that that which should bethe happiest day of Lillisn’e life must not he clouded. Such sad thoughts of the lost Beatrice as came into the minds of those who loved her remained unspoken. The summer sun never shone upon a more lovely bride, nor u on a. fairer scene than that wedding. retty country church was deooretedT wit flowers and crowned with spectetors. Side by side at the altar stood Lady Dore Earle and Valentine. People said efterward they could not decide whom they admired mo_stâ€"â€"Ledy Helene’e Istotely m miifienKmbbm‘s séeet, simple elegance, or t e Princess Borgezi's statuesque Gre- cian beast):- "Vfofdrfia'i‘lre had prepared a surprise for Don. AWben rthe_ ligtle_ wedding >pprty returned from church. the first to greet them were Stephen Thorne. now a white-headed old men, and his wife. The first to show them all honor and respect were Lord Earle and his mother. Valentine was charmed with their homely simplicity. For months after the} returned to Knute- ford the old PM talked of " the lady with the bent to face. who had been so kind and grwiona to them." Lord Aitlio did not “tend the woddfl . but he had urged Lionel to a nd h honeymoon at Lynutou Roll, on Lilli»: had willingly oouaonted. 80 they (from away when the wedding~ breakfast was over. 5 hundred wishes for their happinee followlnfithem, loving words ringing after them. Be ativee, friends. and servants had crowded round them; and Lillian‘s courage gave way at 188%. She turned to Lionel. as though praying him to shorten theintimo of parting. “ “ Heaven bless you. my darling I” whis cred Dora to‘ her child. “And min . neverâ€"come what mayâ€"never be jealous of ygur gigabangz" ' “ Good-byeTLionel." said Lord Earla. clamping the true. hoqest hand in his; “and if ever my little darling here tries you, be page“ with lien?” A. An.- .u ,, Ten years had peeeed since the wedding- belle chimed for the marriage 0! Lillian Earle. New life had come to Earlescoutt. Children's happy voices made music there: the patteripg of little feet eonnéed in the ‘ The story of a. liloJ-ime was told in these two behests. Inge}, atatoliroomn ; pretty rosy faces made lig_hg: and annahiqe. Earle Ior a few daysâ€"the death of the firefly. ooquettieh Countess Rosalie. She ad not forgotten him; there came to him from her Borrowing husband a ring which she had ae_ked might be givell to him. Gaspar Lawrence wasv‘ still abroad. and there was apparently no likelihood of his return. The ,‘Princess Bor ezi, with her husband and children. in paid several visits to the Hall. Valentine had one pretty little daughter, in on whom Lionel’s son was supposed to loo with great affec- tion. She' had other daughters â€" the eldest, a tall, graceful girl, inherited her father's Italian face and dark. dreamy eyes. Strange to say, she was not unlike, Bea- trice. It may have been that circumstance which first directed Lord Airlie’a attention toher. He met her at Earlescourt, and paid her more attention than he had paid to any one since he had loved so unhappily years before. The “fears had passed as swiftly and peace! 1y as a he efiy dream. One event h’ad happened wh had saddened Lord Earle for a few daysâ€"the death of the No one was much surprised when he married her. And Helena Borgezi made a good wifq She knew his story. and how much of his heart lay in the grave of his lost love. He was kind. gentle, and afieo- tionate to her, and Helena valued his thoughtful, faithful attachment more than she would have valued the deepest and most passionate love of another man. One room an Lynnton was never unlocked; strange feet. never entered it; curious eyee never looked round it. It was the pretty boudoir bullt,but never furnished, for Hubert Airlie’s first love. Time softened his sorrow ; his fair, gentle wife was devoted to him, blooming children smiled around him; but he never forgot Beatrice. In his dreams, at times, Helena heard her name on his lips: but she was not jealous of the dead. No your passed in which he did not visit the grave where Beatrice Earle slept her last long slefp. Dora seemed to grow young again with Lilliau’s children. She nursed and tended them. Lady Helena, with zealous eyes, looked after Bertrand. the future Lord of Earleecourt, a. brave, noble boy, his father's pride and Lillian’s torment and delight, who often said he was richer than any other boy in the county, for he had three mothers, while others had but one: The sun was setting over the fair broad lands of Eerleaoourt; the western sky was all efleme; the flowers were thireting for dew which had just begun t9 fall: Out in the rose-garden, where lon ago a love story had been told, were stan ing a group that an artist would have been delighted to sketch. Lionel had some choice roses in bloom. and after dinner the whole party had gone out to see them. Lady Helena Earle Was seated on the garden chair whereon Bea- trice had once sat, listening to the words which had gladdened her brief life. A nupber of fair children played around her. Looking on them with pleased eyes was a gentle,graoeful lady. Her oalm,sweet face had astory in it, the wondrous dark eyes had in them a shadow as of some sorrow not yet lived down. Lady Dora Earle was happy. the black clouds had passed away. She was her husband's best friend his truest counsellor ; and Ronald had for- gotten that she was ever spoken of as “lowly-born.” The dignity of her char- acter. mqnired by long years of stern-disci- pline, asserted itself; no one in the whole country side was more loved or respected than Lady Dora I_'3_arl_e. The words were true. Ten years mar- ried, they were lovers yet. There was gentle forbearance on one side. an earnest wish to do right on the other. Lillian Daore never troubled her head about "women's rights ;" she had no idea of tryingtd fill her husband's place; if her opinion on voting was asked. the chances were that she would smile and say. “ Lionel manages all those matters.” Yet in her own kingdom she rei ed supreme; her actions were full of wi om, her words full of kindly thought. The quiet serene beauty of her 'youth had developed into that of magnificent womanhood. Th (fair spiritual face was peerless in her husband’s eyes. There was no ni a or day during which Lionel Daore did t thank Heaven for that crown of a1 eat gifts, is good and gentle wife. . ' Ronald, Lord Earle, was lying on the grass at his wife’s feet. He looked older. and the luxuriant hair was threaded with silver; but there were peace and calm in his face. ”7H6? iihghed at Lillian and her husband, confining so_anxioualy_9_ver the rgses‘.‘ , “ They are lovers yet'z,“ he said to Dora anishe glpnoed smilingly_e.t them. There was a eti bugst the children. a tall dark gentle as seen crossing the lawn. and Lie tied, " Here is Gaspar Lawrence. wi is arms full of toysâ€" tbo_s_e oh‘l‘ldgen 1 be cqmplegely spelled I ’.’ those children “ll be com letely spoiled ! " The little ones rushes forward, and Bertrand, in his hurry, fell over a. pretty child with lerge dark eyes and dark hair. Lord Earle jumped up and caught her in his arms. “Bertie, mf) boy," he said ”always be kind to little entries I " The child clasped her arms round his neck. He kissed the dark eyes and murmured to himself. "Poor little Beatrice!" The summor wind that played amongst CHAPTER XLV. the roeee.li1tiug the golden rippling heir from Lillien'e forehead and toning her little girl’s curls into Lord Hale's lane. was singing a sweet low requiem among gm frees that shaded the grave of Beatrice u e. -â€"-Hob wetherâ€"rmt mutton. --’1‘he {all will be a velvet season. -.Ledies' callers are to turn down. baâ€"A few wild ducks are flying over the y. -â€"Everywhere the (armors are praying for rain. â€"White satin shoes are embroidered with pearls. â€"â€"Tbe supply of ice in Winnipeg has given out. â€"A man feels bowlder when he has the rocks in his pockets. dSeteen made a: cotton is so well printed that it looks like hand-painting. â€"-Vennor announces that not only this month. but also part of next. will booold and wet. â€"The wild plum crop around Nelson- ville. Man., is Immense. Cranberries are also abundant. â€"Velveta are worn without other relie! than lanes and jewels this summer. â€"When a young man is alone with his best girl he 13 generally supposed to be “holding his own." â€"By means of a. recent invention the dead weight. of cars can be reduced 50 per cent" and thus save wear of rails and ties. -â€"-Frog 3 of brand or of passomenterie will trim banquet; to suite. â€"Black and white is a. favorite combi- nation for fall,‘a.nd it will probably extend into the winter costumes. â€"A slashed or open sleeve worn with mourning dress is this season supposed to indicate that the wearer is a matron. -â€"Thie year there has been many reports of. deaths which resulted from the admin- istration of morphine for quinine. â€"It sometimes seems as if the biggest liar got along the best. However, we shall hang on to our hatchet yet. - -â€"The name of Melbourne village and Longwood station has been changed to Wendi o. The change took place on last. Thur_8_ ay. _ â€"-The'Princess of Wales having recently worn grapes or cherries in her bonnet on fublic occasions has revived a. pretty ashion. â€" Short dresses continue 1n vogue on all occasions, and there is no indication that there will be a. change 1n respect to length thls season. â€"“ It’s pretty warm in here, and next Sunday night I will preach on hell tire.” said Dr. Wild as he closed his discourse In Toronto last night. â€"In dressing lettuce for a. salad the wife of a. French peasant knows that the proper proportions of oil and vinegar are three of the former and one of the latter. and she adds only salt and pepper. -â€"-Lit.tle first socks in England are of the following average dimensions: Length of leg, three and a. quarter inches; circum- ference of top, five inches; length of foot, four and a half inches. â€"-Ib is rumored that the Scotch Com- pany have sold some 1,800 acres of their land in the vicinity of Bouhwell. The price stated is $9 per acre. Parties in London are said to be the purchasers. ‘ â€"Judge Gowau. of Simooe. thinks more attention should be given by rural trustees to the building of teachers’ residences. Wherever they existed he also found a s irit of rogress and liberality pervading t e peop e and trustees. â€"The Canada Gazette of Saturday eon~ tains the appointment of the Ontario judges of the Chancery Court, the Queen’s Bench and the Common Pleas as judges of ‘ the Supreme Court of Judicature for ‘ Ontario and of the High Court of Justice. -â€"â€"A Chinaman in Newark was arrested for throwing hot water on a half grown tormentor. but a. police] notice diacharg ed him. Boys would do well to keep away from Chinese; laundries; good news flies foal: among the Celestiala. ~Housemaids who kneel on cold stones in the act of cleaning doorsteps frequently catch a severe cold' and the malady known as “housemaid‘s knee." A long handled mop is suggested as a preventive. ‘ â€"Four old ladies on a piazza havin secrets to unburden about the quantit an style of the family silver that came own to them, and which they never describe twice alike, are equal to four packs of fire. crackers set off in an empty barrel. â€"In France women are usually employed to manage the accounts in shops. “ It is," says London Truth, “ antiquated nonsense to suppose that a. girl in an office where men are employed is a. defenseless lamb amid a. troupe of wolves." â€"â€"Prairie chicken and wild duck, as well as other game, are reported as plentiful throughout the Province of Manitoba this ear. Sportsmen from all parts of the nited States and Canada are, making the Northwest a resort for the shooting season. . -â€"The celebrated swims of Lord B ron and Leander have just been sell by Lord Clandehoye, eldest son of Lord Dufierin, who swam across the Bosphorns ins little over an hour. The swim is considerably longer than Byron’s swim from Sestos to Abydos. 'X‘O AN OYSTER mw. Let kings en) their 71de m], Prepared by s illed and cost y hand ; The fattest oi the flock be theirs, And served up on the richest wares, By waiting lords in royal state And eaten from their olden p'latc: Oi all famed dishes, 0 or new. Give me a Canada oyster stew. Lot Turks enjoy their stupid " klef," And Englishmen their vaunted beef ' And " haggls," Beotehmen say. 's divine. While Teutons raise their kraut as fine. The French the r "piece resistance" nd; 90 through the dainties of each lau . But of the dishes nations through, Give me a Canada oyster stew. â€"-Marviu. the matrimonial adventurer and for er. ought to be forced to live a year or so w th his fourteen bogus wives. If they didn’t make his hair turn grey and drop off it would be because he died uring the operatiou.partioularl ii a few mothers. in-law were added tothe interesting harem. TEA TABLE GOSSIP. THE END. That “there's tricks in all tredee' â€" save in that which exist for the exposure 0! trickery. the preesâ€"is admitted “ on “10 sly " by nearly everybody. The following amusing; account of thee: rienoeo! Unm- ber dea er, presumably o! etroit. with 0M of his Alban , N. Y., customers, will illu- trate some 0 the experiences 0! the lumber trade: One of the lumber dealers in Michigan has for the past three years been supplying a dealer at Albany. For the first year everything went well. but u. length the Albany man began to complain. He found a shortage or culls in every oarload sent him. and demanded dinoounh therefor, and this spring it was impoulbl. to please him. No matter how careful! lumber and shingles were culled and bi here. he was sure to write back that they were not _up_to_the~standard. .Two week! ago a oar-103d of “ Star" shingles was neat bun. The “Star" shingles but mythia {ngdo in the gounljryl ghglfheyyqow it Albany as well no in Miohifien. but II soon as the our arrived the shin es were hardly " clear butts." and he can! not unloed the our until assured of a discount of 25 cents a thousand. The Miohigander had entered long, but the end was ni h. He hid inspected every bunch of eh ngles on thhfi oer, end he made up his mind to so to Albany and inspect them over sgsin. The dealer there had never seen him, sud the Wolverine walked into his ofilee as a; would-be purchaser of some extra. lino shingles. ..‘ “ I've got exactly, what you went." prom tly replied the Albanian. “ I’ve M a our end of Miohi an ' stars ” out here which lay over my a inglee you over new!" “ Are they all perfect?” “ Every one of them." _ “ No culls in the centre of the bunches?" “ I'll eat every cull you find. I got them from a Miohigander who is ‘as straighten the ten commandments and he hoe never yet sent me a stick of‘ second-clue atufl. Come and see ’em." The Wolverine quietly pulled out hie business card and laid it on the dank. The dealer took it up, read the name and set down on a. 30001, with a. queer feeling inhie knees. There was an awful silence as they glared at each other. and it was a full minute before the victim slowly extended his hand and homely whispered : I “ Did you ever see 3. mar] make such an infernal ass of himself. Shake I ” In England a Minister who seekstho passage of a measure oftentimes aotsas does a party in a suit for damages who. with a. View to getting $25,000, asks for 8100.000. There is good reason to believe that this was Mr. Gladstone’s policy with the Land B1“, and that he may thus, after all, have got as much as be anticipated, perhaps even more. The American Jockey Club will give two preliminary racing days before their ragla- lar full meeting. Sept. 24th and 28th. fixed meeting is to begin Oct. 13%. Th'ere will be four racing days, ending Oct. 11th. 01) election day a special extra programme will be offered as usual. From observing the efieot of petroleum upon the heads of operatives at the wells came the shrewd I’iateburgher’s great dis. covery. Curboline. a. deodorized extraoto! petroleum. This is the only article thst will prpduce new" hair on bald heads. It nave-t fails. Machine: Oil And for sale by dealers. Ask your merchant to: Ian-dine and take no other. . LARDINE! Is manufactured by McCOLL BROS. 6200. .TORONTO This oil under the severest test and mod activo competition was at the Toronto Indul- trial Exhibition awarded the highest prise: also the GOLD MEDAL at tho vainoialABxhl‘blo has rwopened for the Fall and Winter. 30““!- onlm and matimonla'n from hundreds w on we have cured, address tion,Homilton’, and the highest nword oi the Dominion Exhibition, Ottawa, the silver med“. Farmers and all who use Agricultural mmhln ery, will save money and machinery by nine none but LARDINE. The London Institute tor the Inna-tent In Speech This old established remedy an . be win! w deuce recommendod for the shove cough“ TRY I_'1‘_._ _u your manhunt hu not so it. Bickle’s Anti-Bonsumpfive Symp covans, COLDS, ASTHMA wnooPma-couan, cnour. auraâ€"36m 1?:‘idii. L 'I'Ivm res table omplovmomfoflug on during vacM 012.0! longer. or pummel“. tow energetic oung men in this tnd counties. To now who canl IIho {.11- n and Ma mmmyi exponluogl and mme eraje 38‘ at,“ will be ptld. “dram 338i moderate oil wlllboptld. A references. Drawer Toronto. . Hamilton Onéu'lo. BTAMMEBING INSTITUTE. London. 011., Fon'rvnns Iron FARM..- 50 m Punt. C .00.”. Inn. Best Wile-t Ln! i.Mtl lam. cm. fink. hmlng, 830 ct hull. him-g. he! nd mm :- ulna. \ \ $2.60 per wroandu “van. Ono-I130: cash and five annu «mu. Bo- ducod Fare and 1""le lemon. Write for " Publication: 8”No. 68." Geo. Dew,'rrnvelllnAg AgenhflYonco at. Toronto. B. M. ow'port. Gonufal Land Agent, 86. _Paul,ll GENTS WANTED. -â€" LUOBA. NORTHERN PACIFIC MINNESOTA. 'l‘. 0. LI VI NGS’I‘ON, Special 14an Agoqtfgr 3.11111qu Ont: IN THE WORLD, 'l‘flcln In All ’l‘ndu. 1mm» mm. | THE VERY DEB J5HN. W. mom: (Formerly '1'. Dick]. a M393; FOR 355%