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However, on the following day we heard that Barton had packed up his traps, and left the house for ood. 'lhree weeks after- wards we heard 0 him as confined in a lane. tic asylum. I regretted that so clever a mindâ€"for he was cleverâ€"had been over- thrown. Very sad was I for some days ; but something had happened which was emi nently calculated to make me glad. Luc had consented to become my wife. An it was at our happy wedding, while solaeing ourselves with the good things of a marriage feast. when 'l‘om (larth’s genial humour and quaint suggestions compelled us to hold our sides, that we heard of Barton's breaking loose from the asylum, and, conse- quent on that. his death. "is housekeeper, who brought the terrible tidings,also brought Edgar Barton's confession, wet in d pulpy, and a note addressed to myself. The letter was a curious, though sad combination of defiance and sorrow, and the confession was «mulled in the following terms ; “I te'li you He is a very demon,” returned ‘Edgar Barton. “He wishes to crusi my future happiness; hasn't he offered tl pro- cure me a berth as a. scientific drudqe? \Vhy has he done this 1' For my good. Pish ! He has contrived it so as to keep me )ut of iiwrature. Hark to me,” he went on,grasp- ing the sides of his chair, while he eves _ seemed starting from theirsockets, “(harles Thornton. hark to me, for fame, money, and ‘troops of friends are before you. All me, and they are yours. Help me to averge the kinsulte which that man Bickers has leaped upon me.” Here his hand clutched my wrist, as bending forward he whispered in my ear ; “Help me to re_move_him.” “NB !" I'shoutedâ€"nny, screamed; for I felt thatI possessed the courage of a. little xoman, and the strength of a lion, just 1: .en. Sharpgad’s accepted my 'hurleaque. What dostt ink of that, oh? Sulky, are you? Pall! Likewise, bosh! Also fudge! Came downstairs, old fellow.” “You wish to know mv plan of opera- tion? Good. You see,” he continued, “that acid bubbling there? Good again. Well, that is fluoric acid. Ah, I see you don’t know what that means. Hear, then and exult. Fluorio acid will utterlv die- or arise and destroy human flesh. \Vith a in 1 day and tact at our command that acid could be made to consume a human body,de- stroying every trace, so devouring is its nature. These are my plans: Herr Gutt- man andâ€"andâ€"Lucy, Miss Guttman, will be away from home to-morrow night, prob‘ ably to a late hour ; they are Going, as you know, to a supper-party. and dancing will abound. You decoy Bickers here. I’ve concocted a scheme by which I can get rid of the servant; I’ve written her a letter sup- posed to have come from her mother’s doctor, in which character I’ve begged her to use all speed in seeking her parent’s bedside, as said parent is dangerously ill. What think you of that for a bait, eh ? 0h, it‘ll work beautifully.” What could I say? “'hat could I think? It is true I thought very little; but the idea constantly presenting itself to my mind was this: Was the man mad? Presently, after Barton had examined his boots very attentively, he turned his blood- shot eyes to me again. Neither courage nor strength, however, were required, for Barton buried his head in hit: arms,_aeqt_ni‘rlgly 1931; it} paigful‘tlgought: I was the “old follow," and also the in- dividual who was asked to go below stairs. I went with Tom Garth and thus escaped Balton's [mnortunitieg Soon a'footfall‘év'as heard 6n the atairajnd Tom Garth, his animal spirits in the ascend- antLentered gigs yoom. True, I thought the men mad; but had he not better be placed under lock and k0)? He was in good sooth dangerous. I was certain he was dangerous. What had best be done? mean remove him by murdering him 2” ' “Yes," he said, "I do.” “Only you might have used a prettier word." I said. “Remove him 2” He chuckled. Doubtlesa he believed that I was willing to aid himâ€"~that I was dazzled by his vague romise of “ fame, money, and troops of riends." “You won t betray me,” he said. “Per- haps, thou h, you are willing to aid me. Whom we? Whilst revolving this matter in my mind, I heard the street-door opens d, and prevent.- ly’yas gigalfingjapgls “XML Walter Bickers. “Barton, I eutreat you to calm youself, ” I interposed. “Your eyes are getting Hood- shot. , could you ate your face. its awfll ex preaaion would appeal) on. Mr. Bickers in a kindly, manly fellow.” 'Aghaéb and hbrror-stricken. I grasped the back of my chair and held it tight; then I atjfled my terror and contempt, and answer- 'Should I 511 him of Bart'b’xk'a teriim'a words? Really, I hadn’t the chance, for flickers stopped not in the house two min- ‘ tThoi‘hton," he wvnt on, “you’ve done me not a few friendly terms ; you've well earned the coniilence which I now repose in you. I’ve discovered how to make per- petual motion, and intend to make it super- oede steam in railway engines. I do lMore, Ive found out how I can transmute lead in- to gold. A fact; I give you my honor. I‘ve something else, too, that will astonish them; I’ve a scheme by which I can reduce at least a. thousand pounds’ worth 0 diamonds daily. 1 have ! From a saturated solution of carbon in carbonic acid, coupled with black lead mixed with another contrivance. I can manufacture diamondsâ€"aye, and dis- monds of the first water, too l You shell be my partnerâ€"we will share our gains :0 the uttermost ferthing. But you must old me in my planâ€"which is this 3 I‘ve planned. and I wish very much to tear the flesh from ‘ Mr. Bicker’e throat.” { EDGAR BARTDN’S FATE (coxcwbzo.) .“Well, well ; perhaps I’m wrong." he ejaculated ; "then perhaps, too, it Was folly â€"eheer folly to dream of Luc e becomingâ€"â€" There, I mu e endeavour to orgetâ€"to {or- get. Whn l abandon literature. for my peace of mind's sake? Why you simple young man, you, I've a three vol. novel all at finished. 1 don’t mind telling on that it's not all my own invention, uotw theteud- ing that however, it is likely to prove a suc- cess. Still sceptical? Never mind; I per- don your ehorc-aiglnedness. Sit down there and I’ll tell on a plan I've formed.” He f0l'08( me into a_ chair, rolled ups He forced me into a < paper cigar, and resumed : “Bartqp, old boy_; Thqrnbpn, old lgljpk; “What do_youf wordg b_ode_?. Do you I an I sfood aghast at, what I had dune. I ex- perienced n yearning to press that omit ous- ly still form to my breast, to smnther that horribly clmrrcd face with kisses. Iielt I loved my sister thrn. Say what you will. I felt. affection for her. Ifelt, [tell you, that which ,I‘d never felt beforeâ€"a desire to not, literally, a brother's partâ€"a desire which now can only cqucl my law"); for death. Soon I found myselfvin the street and walking at a quick pace, bound for Clerken- well, where my sister resided and carried on the business of a gold and silver refiner. The lateness of the hour (it was seven o’clock) I regarded as favorable to my plan ; her assistant would have gone home long before I arrived. I reasoned, and I should have‘my sister all to myself: “ I am scarcely glad to see you, Edgar, ” she said coldly ; and then added : “ 1 sup» pose it's a strait that brings you to me. You swore terrible oaths that you Would never look on me again. Have you a retentive memory '2 You used to have, or have you forgotten your resolve 1' Ah, well !" she continued, seeing my contrite look and downcast eyes : “I suppose you’re ‘ hard up‘ or low down, poor stupid boy ; I won’t rake up the past. Shake hands with me, Edgar." I gave her my hand ; she grasped it warmly. “ Go into the front shop,” she resumed ; you’ll find the Times there. I’ll come and hear what you have to say when I’ve taken this crucible out, in half an hour, or rthereahouts, that‘ll be." I told herâ€"that is, I asked her to loan me a gqmpf money. I sat me down to think. At length, after much thought, I resolved that I would see my; sistell, game‘what "light. __ I found her in the back shop ; a. five-inch meltingpot full almost to the brim with broken trinkets and gold watcheaaes, was in the furnace nearest to the door, in front of which (the furnace) my sister stood; mm- ming down the coke and “ banking up” the crucible. 7‘ Edgar, will you give me a. hand here 2” came forth from the back shop and roused me fro_m my reverie. _ I conjectured that my sister wanted me to close the furnace door while she poured the boiling metal into the skillet; or that, tak- ing advantage of my presence, she’d re- quest me to remove the crucible myself. My latter guess proved correct. \Vell, I removed the crucible, and the skilletâ€"one which held twenty ouncesâ€"was speedily filled. My sister half drew back the furnace door. “ Well, Edgar, why have you sought me!” she asked. U selessâ€"quite useless ! She was obdurate. Hot words ensued. She called me a shal- low-brained boy; she stigmxtised me a ne'er- dolwell, and shut set my brain on firs. I was standing by a barrel of ” flux ” (a. compound of pearlash and salt), and I seized a handful and threw it full in her face. It must have all but blinded her. I then grip- ped her by the back of the neck,and dragged her to the furnace, and held her over the glgvying cehe. _ She 'neither screamed. nor spoke. nor struggled. From the moment when, blinded with rage and passion, I had dashed the peat-lash and salt in her eyes, she had seemed paralysed. Seemed paralysed! Great anyep} _she was dead now, dead I What Should I do with her 2â€"how remove the traces of my crime? Quick I for as my thoughts rushed through my brain I longed and yearned to fly the placeâ€"to get away from my horrible work. A bootlegs wish I Conscience had begun to prick and sting mo ; my own punishment was being wrought by my OWIieonscience: Never before that day y, in a. life of terrible vicissitudo, of much autferln of many (hm gore, had I felt the power oiI ice’ing which thou posseasgd mo. Thirty guimas! why. thirty pence just then was a sum almost btyond my means. But, then, my work was certain to meet with success ; could I borrow the sum from anyone. No. That thought was stifled as soon as born. My sister was the only wealthy friend that I possessed, and we had quarrelled in the times gone by ;so that, there was not the slivhtest hope in that quarter. However, I etermined onhaving the money by fair means or foul-probably foul. Seated in the front shop, with the Times spread open before me, surrounded by that which I most did lackâ€"moneyâ€" my thoughts flew back to the time when ambition (liter my and scientific) was foreign to my nature, when passionâ€"I was ever passionate to a terrible extentâ€"allowed no room 'for any- thing but moroseneas, and unchariteble feel- ings to all. I laid her down befure the furnace, and wiped the sweat from all my feco,and bathed my forehead with water. This done, I louked about me. My senses were terribly acute then. I was a murderer ; I felt my- self a nmnlererâ€"kuew tlmtI was for ever branded with the mark of Cain. Oh, the terribleforce 9f that feeling I And ’twaa then I felt ho; nweotlifo was-â€" felt, too, that with a little strategy I could save my neck and fill my pockets with money at the same time. Besides, what if my sister had made her will in my favour? If made at all, I felt con- vinced that she had. l’ah I my life was far above wealth. ([ thought lilo sweet, and clung to it ; but, ah me, if I had only lain myself a corpse beside my siatgr_thon !) _ _ I wrote to an eminent publisher about my novel wind received for reply that he would take upon himself the publication. providing his readers thought well of it. He further informed me,' by way of crushing my hopes, that I must advance thirty or forty guineas for_ advertisements, etc. On the du followiu the evening on which [left Herr ‘utunau, sought and obtained a lodging at Fulham. I now not about com- plating and revising my novel, previously to submitting it to a. decent publisher. Cer ta‘nly, ' thought I should awake one morn- ing and find mysdf famous, and Withal find a. heavy cheque awaiting me at my pul- lishere Dreams ! â€" nothing but dreams ! It was no‘. to be. ()n this my last day upon earthâ€"tho city of my Irrcpreuihle Rowlve, denied lha pow- er d sleep, unable to eat. tortured by a ter- ribly keen conscience, heartily sick at soul, ueaxy of life. eager {ox-death. I, Edgar Bar- ton, make ufull confession of my treachery, "timeout-sang cylno I Talent 3â€"1’ah ! I possessed, and still pos- sess, a certain amount of talent. And what hi8 accrued from the possession? Misery; a hell-fire brain ; and a wasted life. . . . I had wrltten a uovel-â€"well, perhaps “com- piled. a novel” would be a better term : it certainly possesses more of truth. What came of it? Nothing came of it; nothing at all b11t_ chagrin and disappointment. Mr CONVIHSION. Lord Salisbury is the only member of the British Cabinet who has grown fatter. He has gained (our pounds. He Can (:0 Many Days Without Foo Jâ€"ln War Ile (elves no Quarter. As a soldier the Chillano is brave to reck~ lessness, and a sense of fear is unknown to h'm. He will not endure a siege, nor can he be made to fight at long range ; but as soon as he sees the enemy he fires one volley, drops his un and rushes in with his “ curve." is endurance is as great as his courage, and no North American Indian can travel so far without rest or go so long without food or water as the Chillano peon, or “ Rota,” as the mixed race is called. As the “ Cholo,” in Peru is the descendant of the Spaniards and the Incas, so is the " Roto" in Chili the child of the Spaniard and the Araucanian Indians, the race of giants with which the early explorers re- ported that Patagonia was peopledâ€"" men ne of that bigginess,” as Sir Francis Drake reported, “ that it seemed the trees of the forests were uprooted and were moving away.” They have the Spanish tenacity of purpose, the Indian endurance and the cruelty of both. Each soldier, in the moun- tain or the desert, carries on his breast two buckskin bags. In one are the leaves of the coca plant, in the other powdered lime made of the ashes of potato skins. TH: coca is the strongest sort of a tonic, and by chewing it the Uhillano soldier can abstain from food or drink for a week or ten days at a stretch. The Chillano soldier is not easily subjected to discipline, and out- vandals the vandals in the destruction of property, as the presant condition of Peru will prove. He burns and destroys every- thing within his reach that has sheltered an enemy. N o authority can restrain his hand. The awful scenes 0 devastation that took place in Peru have nothing to arallel them in the annals of modern war are. On the battle fields nincotcnths of the dead were found with their throats cut, and the ()hil- lanos took no prisoners except when a whole ‘ army capitulated. They ask no quarter and give none. ‘lhc knowledge of this char- acteristic and the fear of the ('hillano knife were a powerful factor in the subjugation of the more humane l‘t ruvians. I have no money now. My last fourpence which I got for a. pair of shears I stole from the asylum, purchased me the paper whereon I write, and a pint of coffee which I am now drinking in a filthy cofiee-house in Rather- hlthe. Ah, well ! it is all over now. And I don’t know who’s got my money. Nor do I care. I hate it ; every coin had a demon’s face, each one glared at me ; they drove me wild. Before another hour or two I shall be away from the sight of human faces. They all seem to glare at me ; they all seem to re preach meâ€"every one. I cannot run away from my tortured brain; hence my resolve to cast my body in the river. (Signed) EDGAR Bsarox. He efl'ectually carried out his resolve. For, three days subsequent to the date of his con- fession, his body was found among the wind- ings of the River Thames, far below bridge. The coroner was apprised of his duty, the jurors were summoned, and the verdict of “ suicide whilst in a state of unsound mind " was given; and thus the matter ended, as far as the requiremen ts of law were concerned. They tried to prove me mad. They did at length. But I escaped them, yea, I escaped them. Hurrah ! All glory to the power of brain. Stay ! What did I say? Bruin ? Why, cunning and scheming have been my ruinâ€"my curse! Her money nn'i possessions were willed to me fast; enough ; and I became a. rich man. And, ah me, at whatacost. I furnished me a. house, and published my novel : and lost eight guinees sterling by its publicatipq. Mr. Bickera paid the expenses of the funeral ; but not a soul could be persuaded to follow the remains of Edgar Barton to the grave. Had the above confession, taken wet and pulpy from the breast pocket of the de- ceased, never been deciphered, he would have had a very difl'erent burial. “has be mad. ’ That question had been fro~ quently repeated, but never yet has a. sstis~ factory reply been given. If this manuscript is published, perha. the reader may deter- mine. This I deci ed long 33 0: that Ed gar Barton‘ s Fate points the lesson that even in this world there is no such thing as nnpun- ished crime, for that crime is its own pun ishment. On the evening of the next day the papers were full of the “Terrible Catastrophe in Street, Clerkenwell.” And the jury's verdict proved to be the one that I'd con- trived for ; they agreed that my sister had met. her death by means of an accident. ~ My staggering' hurry increased at each stride. I, as it were, struggled through the groups I met on the pavement, like one fol- lowed by a demon. I felt mad; my brain reeled; live thinvs seemed running about inside _my brain. As I reach-ed the door of the room, I shud‘ dered and trembled, and my teeth began to chatter. Turning about, I clutched at. the banisters, and went. unateadily down the satire, and quigkly sought_the stregt. I sought the room on 'thg second floor, where I knew the contents of the till were kept ; my object being. 0‘ course, to enrich myself somewhat. Luckily, I found the key in the safe. I took of gold and foreign gold and silver coin, in all, about twenty pounds' worth. Leaving the safe as 1 had found itâ€" lighter by twenty sovereigns, of courseâ€" with the key in the lock, I turned on my heel and prepared to leave the house. I placed my Ilste;’8 body in a line with the furnace, so no to suggest that she had fallen dead from the catastrophe. w hich would suggest itself pretty forcibly, I thought. Subsequently I fixed a small tin-pail (used for ‘ washiug’ gold lace) in a sition to infer that its upsetting had cause the disaster; and than I left the body lying there. _ All hsd hsppened so suddenly ; I could scarcely reslize my set. i lived my whole life in thst little spsn of time. For n mo- ment I tried to deceive myself. Only for s moment, (or. smell of something burning made me stsrt round. The clothing of the corpse was on fire. Nerviny myself, lseized n can of waster from the sink, drew my sis- ter's dead body sway from the furusoe. and sstursred the upper it of her drcss. Then I drew four bane of t e furnace. pressed the 001“? down, end drugged the door off, and threw a gallon of winter on the red~hut coke -nud run. Why this act? Web, you see, 1 naturally wished it tos pear thstmy sister's death had been caused fly the wster coming in contact with the glowing coke; and the ruse succeeded I Such is the shortsighted- ness of n ooroner's jury. _ . THE PIERCE SOLDIER 0P CHILI. in a line with the YOUNG MEN sunning lrom tho “not. of on!) "I! hohlto, tho remit of ignonnoo And lolly. who find themselves weak, nervous and exhnunod ; 0130 Min. nLI-Aoln and 01.9 Him who no broken down [mm um the“ of abuse or over-work, And in odunced h-‘o feel tho consequences of youthfnluona. tend [or Al 1! nm M. V. Lubon'a Treatlu on Diuuee of lien. Th: book will he sent cooled to an oddm on "001p. 0| 917030.999”. . Midtown ll. . LUBON. fl thlhg The Princess of Wales has A large number of fine (linlnonds for putting in the centres of flowers after the latter have been fashion ed to her dress. The effect is very brilliant. ion 3”. To'nnto om Whenever you: Swmeoh or Bowele [0| 0‘“ 0f 0'- der causing Billouenen pele, or Indication. an their ettendent evile, e I! once I doee olhln. umne Stomech Binen. Ben family medlcme, All Dmulete. 60 cente. Poop]. who no Inbjeci to bad bunk. ton] cones tongue, or my dlsordet at tho 880mm. can .0 onct b0 nllovod by using Dr. Canon'- SOoonh Bitten. in old but] Med nmedv. Ask your Dmuiu. Mrs. John W. Maclmy is having a clpak mude from the breasts of birds of ptradlae. These cost 30 shillings e‘ch, 3nd tbmzt 50'.) birds will no necessary. _ Whonoyu 193;: swmmn or Bowel! 80! 03,“ 0!. 0" Psnl Du Chsillu has gone to St. Peters- burg to study some bronze ornaments lately found on the lebic, mpposed to belong to the Vikings, about whom M. Du Chaillu is an authority. The printed forms of the petition to Gov- ernor Oglesby appealing for a. commutation of the sentence for the condemned anarchists have been gotten out, and are now being forwarded to all parts of the country. 1n the year of the Queen’s occeuion the imports and exports of India. amounted to £21 ,,000 000 , in the year before the Mutin they reached nvalue of £53, 000, 000; end 1- 1885- 86 they amounted to no lose a sum thn $356,000,000. A Book of Instruction and Price List on Dyeing and Cleaning, to be had rrhtin by calling at nny of our offices, or by post by sending your Midi-ens to R. Parker 00., Dyers andCleaners, 759 to 763 Yonge St., Toronto. Branch Oflicea: 4 John St. N., Hamilton ; lOJ Colborne Sh. Brentford. yaramount today she does not forget that orget-menot blue ones may steal away her adorer’s fanc to-morrow, so that she is per- petually on er probation, as it were, and ever ready to acknowledge the superior claims that her friends may possess to ad- miration. The contribution box recently penned around 5 large and fashionable congregefion at Canterbury Cathedral contained fourteen shillings. The annual consumption of lsqenbeer in New York city is said to be about 6,000,COO berrels, which, to say nothing about the other forms of intoxicatingliquors consumed, gives about five barrels for every msn, wo- msn, nnd child in the city. The first cost of the intoxicating liquors sold in the Unit~ ed States is annually about £170,000,000. Adelina Patti has been engaged to sing for Mapleson at £917 per night, twiee I. week fu- aix months, each night paid in ad- vance. This is why qur London beauties are sel- dom unuenerous to each other ; they under- stand that the mind of man is fickle and prone to change above all or: Med things, and the raven tresses are frequently prefer- red to gold. Because her own dag-k eyes _are No, “ Anxious Mother." Patti has no babies. The family have decided that they can’t afford it. When they realized that it would cost the youngster five hundred dol- lare every time he wanted his mother to sing him to slee , cash up to the door or no concert, they ecided that no baby could stand it without mortgaging the nursery and fittings. Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr. Snge’a Catarrh Remedy. 5;) cents. Happiness. The foundation of all happiness is health. A man with an. imperfect digestion ms ' be a millionaire, may be the husband 0 an angel and the father of half a dozen chernbs, and yet be miserable if he be troubled with dyspepsia, or any of the disorders srising from imperfect digestion or s sluggish liver. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative l‘ellets are the safest and surest remedy for these mor~ bid conditions. ' Being purely vegetable, they are perfectly harmless. Ladies suffering from any of the weak- nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex, and who will use Dr. l’ierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion according to directions, will experience a genuine revelation in the benefit they will receive. It is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucor- rhea, excessive 'flowing, painful menstrua- tion, unnatural suppression, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, “ female weakness,” snteversion, retroversion, bear- ing-down sensations, chronic congestion, in- flammation and ulceration of the womb, in- flammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with “ internal heat." English women are as fair as lilies or dark as Southern houris ; they are slender and graceful as the grasses of the field or they are massive and Juno-like in their ropor- tions ; they have eyes and hair 0 every shade under the sun. and there is no eilni~ larity either in their featuresor their figures. The consequence is that. as a rule, a pretty English woman is not wont to consider her- self and her appearance as anything out of the ordinary Way. If she is conscious of he r beauty she knows also that there are hun- dreds of other women who not only are as beautiful as herself, but whose style of beauty may very possibly he preferred to her own ; e 1e knows that the men who flat~ ter her to-day will pay tribute to another to-morrow, and the homage she may have gained in one ball~room last night will be transferred to somebody else who may out- shine her to-night in another. English women are justly sud deservedly distinguished {or beauty. According to a writer in London Society there is hurdl an» other nation in Europe whose capite can bout of so man beautiful Women as can London. Their {entity is of so many varied kinds. of so many shades and gradations. thst each one only enhances the other, and that no one type is repeated sufficiently otwn to become wenrisonre. This is perhaps the chit-fest churn) of English women. They are sllso dim-rout to one another. in our own country the mixed race, :sxon. Norman 'sud Dune. intermingled with countless other strains from every nutlouslity under the sun, has produced so varied a progrsmthst the eyes are never satistioted and the mind is never oppressed by the sameness which in other countries is apt to pull so fatally upon the taste. The Beauty of English Women “ Then let the moon usurp the min 0! dly. And winking tapers show the sun his way ; For 1711“ my senses can perceive. 1 need no revelatio.n to below." Free! Free! ! F103 ! ll o? iqdlgeiglgii, Toronto. Feel fifty dollars For session : session 18873 .7 begins Omoher 26th. App to the l'rinoipol. PROF. SMITH, V. 3.. Toronto. Water llmuhcturer and dealer in Tuned Pelt, loonna Pitch. Bulldlnx I’l- pen. Carpet and "calculus Fell. READY ROOFING, lite. 4 Adelaide 5:. 1-2.. TORONTO. IIIIC‘I‘IONS I‘or S‘I‘AIIPING. and Il- Ol-Ell'l‘fi for manulactunnz {our diflennt pow- dersâ€"blue, white, yellow And the French liquid utamping {or lush, val": md silk. minutely deacrlb~ od In print. a I sent by mail (or 40 can“. C. 8'“!- EA“ Fll-IRQE, 41_ King at: 13.2, Tqronto. Bungrlck‘l pmwoyngmmv coLLEcE, Panama and looks for October than on hind. The Leading Bunlnns (‘olleze In the no- mlnion. Over 250 atudentn annuallv. For handsome llluatnted caulogue write R Eflvmmnll. Principal. or FenTt'lqâ€"wfii; FIE-7m timre, 0171:1137 or commit: eion. lndutlfhl Union of B.N.A.. 45 Armdo. Ton-tn. ANOTHER NOVELTY.“ All "1â€". irix'orln mo's'uIK-T Hevnk iindd.“'§§£fi by mil 45 ants. CLEMENT 00.. Touch. Desiring to ohtaln I Buslnru Education, or becomo peflcgnt in Shorthnud and 1') pow thing, should 3- knd t o BHIIISH AMERICAN IUSIHESS COLLEGE Leasing-1's denvmmmted,H-lo nr annln whn . m- mm fim- an nglnrv nu Minn‘Ic- PATENTS At the unveiling of a monument to C haun- aere at. Cliamounix recently a delegate from Geneva, in proposing a toast. to France, joc- ularly said he hoped France hm! no thought: of annexation. M. Spuller replied that: France had no longing; for what did not be~ long to her, but she will certainly make efforts to regain her lost pro} arty. This. in connection with Gen. Breart'a ven efnl ut~ tarancea, has caused a sensation at erlin. A Gunous Conantâ€"A beautiful pre- sens will be given by the Breadmakere Yeaet Company, of Toronto, to nearly every one, as long as they lastâ€"first come first served. The meet accomplished woman has still something worthy to be added to her list if she has never yet made a good sweet white loaf of bread. To encourage the art of Home Bread-making this Company have secured ten thousand presents, which will be sent to all who comply with their terms. They went all who are old enough either to follow directions or work under instruc- tions, to learn how to make bread. They will teke your word for it when you have succeeded to your own satisfaction in using their Hop Yeast, and write them to eay so, enclosing a wrapper of a five cent package of Tns Bannxnxsns' Yns'r, when they will send in return a lovely ift. This oi- fer is open to any young l ‘, girl‘ single Any person having domestic charge of a household who is not now bakin for the family, and who will commence y using their yeast. and who will send to them the wrapper of a package, and write to that ef~ feet, will receive a still better class of gift than that above offered. Better yet : any one at present making their own bread, us- ing their own or other yeast, but who will buy a five cent package of the Breadmakers' Yeast from any grocer or storekeeper, and, after using, will write and say that their Yeast is Superior, they will believe heralso, and will astonish that lady by return mail with a lovely gift. You must get the yeast from your own grocer. Don't send money to the Company direct. ANTEDâ€"5.000 AGENTSâ€"Vale and Femsleâ€" Luge pmflu. O. W. DENNIS. Toronto. umph muody ha been Ionnuhlod whouby Mull, 0-th dumm- md hay fever an ouud In hon: onoto mm simple I pllcnlon. M. am home. A pamphlet explaining know m.“ I. am (no on nos! 3 o! nhmpb' LEM-onbfiommklng Ml on Tomato. and; H.Williams, While Sir Sdaar Jung. will) ii I Muuul- man, was waiting Dmitwich, fur the bum, he celebukd mo Muimlnmociun festival of Zoha. The ceremony wu msinly the slaughter of a go“ by his own hands. The flesh was distributed ammg the English poor. thumb. Oatarrlul heathen uni [lay Fever. Suction m not soundly “me than than dunno r0 mnhglona. or this. may no duo to tho noun. 0" living pqrp-itujn thynllnln; mambnnqot 0 not. nmi euflichlm tuba. Micro-50pm mounts Ito-evil; bu proved gm, ‘9 be I_ um. pndrthg rank to um A or msrr-ied womsfi, 'mntr'dn or' béhse'keep'ér, who has never before made a loaf of bread. In Book Ion-I, cauuina A mmwt moon! of flu Put- In Tm and but. portotm-neu ha A“ Dun-nuns or Bron. Aqllotiu um Athleuc penonm- on. Bil- ltud. Raolng um Troulug n cmdn. Bubs”, Cricket heron-o. «w. Price or. bumps ukon. Add-e. oulcn to THE “:0th, w Emu! 81.. hot. Toronto. Cauldt. Ruin-In N0. 15. On Sunday In! Mannignnr l’eruoo, the Pspnl envoy to lrelund. preached in the Kilkenny cathedral. When he ruched Ireland In the beginning of the summer he could not opetk n word of l‘lugliuh. ’lhe Sportlng Record. per hour. Also Bock nrllluâ€"Hnd, Home. or item: Power. Send tor Catalogue. Ludlaw )hnululnrln; (‘o., Hnlnmu. 0m. Arcade, Yong. strut. Toronto. For Circulars. cw. Address 0. O'DEA. Secrehry “(3% CANADA /HAMIL TON ONT. Branch Offléé; 3'7" Ybn'gB'St. Toronto Inn-povhh- unny w- qu'nvmmm” . h n. " humans of: ‘Rvi A 1' o. wmnt . ”.4 .1. - on “1:11.: "and”: I” bun muted. 16:190.. L. up.” 1.. my m”. In I. machine I av! I nu». ~ “0 -)| um um. coauho‘ um . VALnMsLR "wanna on um «I... to m, ”for. mu ”E:ӣ"‘l l‘ “5. WWW»? 003 ll'l AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY ' County in Cunnds. Address, I’BRIIS d (10.. 87 Church St, Toronto. For Saleâ€"Illunnud decorum" Cat- nlozuo free. R. Chunbarlln, Toronto. 'M. 1.4 gun-mi, SLATE FELT All) PURE LIVING STREAM. AIYGEIS, bore 20 feel ‘Qoldmtni‘fiprénk lot And A Huufer.