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The Department of Fisheries in sdvined thnt up to date hen Bohring'a See sealer. hn've dodged the United States cutter, Rush, and arrived at Victoria. B. C. The totai each is reported to be 15,046 skins by Cana- dian vessels 3nd 2,539 nkiua [ended in Bri- tish Columbia. b American schoonere At 36. 50per skin, t e value of the cetch reach- es the handsome sum of over 8140, 000. 80". Mr. Chris “Whoa, M. 1’.. who recently mid A visit to York Colony. in perfectly do- lighwl with the malt of am you“. hat-vent in the North \Vou, sud sly! “lit the thumb- ing prove. that we gain crop in from 25 to 35 per cent batter thus nt tint announced. A special despnteh from Washin ton says circulars have been forwarded to a 1 United States Consuls in Csnndn asking for certified returns. According to sworn statements undo before them, of the exports of various ntticles at each Canadian port to the United States during the past three yours. It is supposed that the Government want the in- formation with the View of considering the question of closer commercial relations with The value to Grent Britain of the Cann- dinn transcontinental route an en nlternntive means of communicntion with the Eat has recently been Illustrated by the blocking of the Suez Curdâ€"n net annual event. The chnin of n dud er, it nppem, broke n few dnys ago, an: in conneqnence traffic through the cans! wu Interrupted for some little time. The total number of births amongst FrenchCanadians in 1886 was 3.787, or one in eighteen, while amongst Protestants there were only 1,216 births, or only one in every thirty-eight. The death-rate for the FrenchCauadian population during the year was 54 per 1,000. which, it is stated. is only equalled in Berlin, where deaths five years are proportionately hi her than here. The birth rate for other Cat olics is 45 per 1.00, and for Protestants 26 per 1,000. Of 54 French-Canadians born it is estimated 24 survived, of 45 Irish '21, and of 26 Protes- hnts ll. In Quebec City two boys had a narrow escape on Saturday last from an awful death. The axle of a caleche broke on John street and one of the wheels dashed through the plate glass window of Turner Broe’. sew- ing machine store. Shortly after the acci- dent two little boys put their heads through the hole made in the lower part of the win- dow to examine the damage inside. They had barely withdrawn their heads when the upper part of the heavy plate of glass fell u n the spot they had 'ust left. Had the fall? oecurred a few necou s eoo_ner_ both boys Messrs. Rogers Taylor, railway con- tractors of Montreal, have obtained the con- tract for the building of the Massens. Springs and Fort Covington railway. which runs from Fort Covin ton, the present west- ern terminus of the rend Trunk Cham- plain division, to Messens. Springs, 3. dis- tance of some twenty miles, where it will connect with the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensbnrg railroad. The completion of the route will give the Grand I‘runk an~ other through route to the \Vestern States. would undoubtedly have had their heads severed from their bodies. Mrs. Hsyes, of St. Thomas, the inhuman mother who left her twin babes 36 hours alone in her house on Manitoba street some weeks since, on which occasion one was found dead was on Ssturdsy lust tried be- fore Qounty J ridge Hughes on the charge of The Marine Department has mailed to Mr. Putnam, M. I‘. for Hants, at his resi- dence in Maitland, N. S., a valuable silver watch which has been awarded to Captain A. Halsch, of the barque Mary ,Fraser, of Windsor, in recognition of his humane and gallant exertions in the rescue of the ship- wrecked crew of the brig Elsie Cronan, of Halifax. Minister Foster requests that the testimonial be presented to Captain Halsch in as public a manner as possible. Four seamen of the Mary Fraser have been each granted ten dollars in recognition of their bravery. fore County Judge Hughge on the charge of manslaughter. She was found guilty and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment in the Mercer Reformatory. On the charge of abandoning the living child, she was also found guilty and sentenced to six months in the same institution. The alleged father of the children admitted having a wife and seven children at Port Hope. He was com- mitted to gen! for contempt of court during the trial. The woman's husband is in the Old Country. The new London City Directory is to be issued on Tuesday. From the publisher's introductory remarks it is learned that the number of names contained in the work as compared with the three previous issues is as follows :â€"1883, 8,041 names; 1884, 10,~ 561 names; 1886, 11.965 names; l887, 13.- 774. names. This shows an increase of 11, 309 names over that contained in the direc- tory of 1886, which, when multi lied by three, the usual figure used by irectory publishers, gives an increase of 5,427 in the population, and coupled with the fact that their are 206 less vacant houses in the city ttan there were two years a o, warrants the claiming of a po ulation w en London South and London \ estis included of close on to 40,000. Captain Warren, of the schooner Owner, arrived at Victoria, B. 0., from Sitka, on the 17th. He stated that by the cuttet Rush there arrived a sailor in Sitka who in the only survivor of the whaling schooner Napoleon, which was wrecked in the Arctic two yearsa 0. He tells a terrible tale of suffering. he vessel got crushed in the ice, the crew having to take to their boats, and the man who arrived in Sitka was one of the 18 who were on the ice for thirty days. During this time his 17 companions died from starvation. He was picked up by some Esquimaux, and lived amon them until the trip of the Bear into the rctic, when he was found among his protectors. The cutter brought him down and connect- ed with the Rush in the Behring Sea, the latter bringing him to Sitka. Somo startling stories are in circulation hero amongst the sailors of the British war ship Tourmaline, new in port at Montreal, which, if true, certainly coll for an investi- gation. Some of the sailors complain that an Irish scnmnn nmned Fitzgerald, who tliml whilst in irons, was had! treated, and toll tho following story of tie death :-â€"l"it7.- gorsldmftor leaving Turk‘s island in the West Indies, was sentenced to fourteen doys‘ confinement for bringing liqnor on board tho ship ot that point. Every morn- THE WEEK'S NEWS. ing he was brougi’het up on deck to breathe fresh air and to examined by the doctor. On the morning of the eighth day of his confinement. which won a Sunday, he was brought up to rayerl. end aeemed only able to atend with iflicnlty. He complained to the doctor that he was ill. but was sent back to his cell. About {our o'clock that after- noon hie tea was taken down to the cellI and, on the door being opened. Fitzgerald fell down on hie {ace dead. Hie nose. it in said, was broken by the fall, and it wet supposed that his mouth had been pressed close to the keyhole to get a breath of fresh air. The captain and oflicere deny the re- port. but tome of the sailors say they will bring the matter before the attention of the authoriaiee on their return to England. augment. The Chicago Farmer's Review any: :â€"â€"The weather has continued favorable for the ripening of late planted corn, though min is badly needed in many sections for (all feed and {all ploughingand aeedino. Ellsworth Anderson, a denperado, while endeavouring to make a forcible entrance into the house of Mrs. Sarah Meadows. a widow of Bloomln ton, Ind., on Sunday night last, was fatal y shot by the latter. Mark kinner, of Chicago, who, as presi- dent of the Smimry Commission, collected and distributed $500,000 to sick and wound ed soldiers during the civil war, died on Friday night at hlsnchest r, Vermont. aged 76. He had been in feeble health for some time. An estate of $1,000,000 is left by him to his daughters. \Vm. Dreabech, one of the chief manipu- lators of the recently collapsed wheat deal, has filed with the county recorder a full statement of his liabilities and assets. A summary shows as Iollows:â€"Money bor- rowed on wheat and secured, $1,850,000; owing to the Nevada Bank, $6,553,000; losses on contracts. 83 I0,000 ; losses on car- oes en route, $535,000, making a total in- ebtedness of more than $7,500,000, which is practically unsecured, and which is sup- posed to approximately represent the loss in the great deal. l_ug _ho ya b‘rqnqht up 0.11 (gelck to birefityg At Kansas city, on Sunday night, Thos. Bourke, a well-to do citizen, 66 years of age, went home intoxicated and begm raising a disturbance with his wife Three policemen were summoned and arrested him. \Vithout any examination he was put into a cell, and on Monday he was sent to the workhouse. There it was discovered that he was suflcr- ing from frightful injuries. He was scized with paroxysms, and died in terrible agony yesterday afternoon. He repeatedly said that the policeman had kicked him all the way to the station house. The coroner has ordered the arrest of Policeman Peterson for murder. The dead man left an estate of 825,000. The Times, speaking of the centennial celebration of the signing of the American constitution at Philadelphia, says :â€"“ The festival celebrates no ordinary kind of a birthday. The United States have already won the way to a foremost place among the nations of the world, and to their future development of strength and wealth no limit can be assigned. The constitution has been a compromise throughout, and in no way more clearly or usefully than in the reconcilement it has effected between national and local claims. Henry Riedel, a weaver, murdered his wife and nine-year-old son on Saturday morning, and then made an unsuccessful at tempt to take his own life. Riedel awoke about 1.30 o’clock and says he was seized with a desire to die, and as he did not want to leave his wife and child unprotected he took up a pistol and crept stealthily into an adjoining room where they were in bed. Both were sound asleep and he shot them through the head. death resulting instan- taneously. He then aimed abullet at his own head, but it glanced and made a deep but not dangerous wound. Riedel is in custody. Letters have been received by the Amer. icen Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, picturing a terrible condition of affairs among the people of Cicilian Plain, Asia Minor. Large npmbern of the iplrebi: taut: are starving and the source of food guppy hats bpep_almoat aghaugqu. who LI. missionaries at Adana report that since Au- gust 500 more families have been added to the list of those who have to be supplied with bread to sustain life, making 1,500 families that are now being fed. The board makes a general appeal for funds with which to alleviate the distress. Large numbers of the people are kept alive by eating grass, roots, berries and small fruit and will need aid to enable them to live until the next harvest. A few weeks ago one hundred convicts in the Erie County penitentiary, Buffalo, were set to work at making apple barrels. These are sold by the penitentiary authorities at cost riceâ€"twenty five cents a barrelâ€"and the aily product is about 500 barrels. One wealth that the Bufi‘alo Barrel \fanufac- turing Company, which cannot compete with the above price, has 'ust had an order for 4,000 barrels cancelle . Another large firm of coopere, which expected to sell from 20,000 to 30,000 barrels on Grand Island, estimates that it will not be able to sell more than 5,000. It is said, also, that it is the intention of the prison authorities, after the fruit season is over, to put the convicts to work on flour and cement barrels, which will have the effect of driving forty or fifty coopers away from Buffalo. FOREIGN. The fund for the relief of the snfi'erers by the Exeter theatre fire amounts to 855,000. t1’(rince Goo:-i (la. the second son of the King 0 heece w nerve th . English ngvy, ree years In the Another great trial of Nihilists in about to be commenced at St. Petersburg. The prisoners include fifteen officers of all ranks. Official statistics of the damage done by the floods in Egy pt show thatp proparty was damaged to the extent of £500,000 and SOJ families were made destitute. The Sganish settlement of Rio Oro, \Veat Africa, as proved a fiasco. There is no trade there and no prospect of any. The Colony will probably be abandoned. It is stated that. the Sultan of Turkey, driven half distracted by the conflicting threats and counsels of the Hero on Powers, intends to seek a way out. 0 his embarrassment by personally conferring with Emperor William in Berlin. Rev. Mr. Spnrgeon seems entirely re- covered in hodilv health, but it is noted that he has ahamioned wholly the colloquial Ievity of his earlier manner, and now speaks gravely, with dignified pathos. His Met- ropollten tabernecle ll u crowded u ever. the proportion of young men being very xnerked. ’l‘heQ Queen he: replied to the letter from Kin John of Ab yuinie, ukin her to medlete between Abye-inin end It. for en amicable settlement of the diap ute tween tbem respecting! the territory on the weet coat of the Re See It Mueoweh. It is believed that Euflend wuhee to do ell poe- eible (or Aby eein a without giving umbrege to It Aly. M. de Cauagnao has assured M. Rouvler that notwithstandiug t'oe Counz 0t l’aril' manifesto the Right will continue to eup- port the Cabinet. but on the condition that no change be made in the policy of concili. etion whlch the Cabinet has hitherto pur- sued. Several deputies have decided to pe- tition M. Rouvier to oouvoke the Chamber, at the earliest possible date. The Circueiau, Prince Sex-gins Kepiana Palenko has been arrested at N loe charged by the Princess Wiazemuk with stealing a diamond necklace from her and expending the proceeds of its sale in dissipation. Prince l’alenko avers that the Princess gave him the necklace to sell for her. and that he repaid to her all the money he realised on it. The complainant is the lady who was re- cently tried with acompaniou for shoplift- ing in Paris, of which ehe was acquitted. Some chronic grulnblers are heard just now to say, that business is (lull in the United States. Nothing could scarcely be wider of the mark. There is an active movement in all branches of industry and trade. In'Boston all kinds of business have been activn in Philadelphia an improved tendency is at work; while in l’ittsburg, the iron and steel industry is in a better condition than ever before. In Cincinnati, all factories are busy, and well supplied with orders. In Chicago all kinds of manu- factured goods are selling freely. In Kansas City general business is in a less prosperous condition. But this cannot be wondered at. The “mushroom city" has enjoyed more than a decade of unprecedented prosperity, but while the inevitable reaction is now be- ing experienced, it will be only of temporary duration. In St. Louis confidence pre- vails in all directions. In Omaha, country orders of large proportions, it is reported, are being received. St. Paul reports show, that a good many concerns are working overtime, in order to keep up with require‘ meats. In New Orleans there is a substan- tial improvement, as compared with this time last ye_ar._ _ Organized labor promises to be less troublesome this fall than last, which, to say the least, is a measuring symptom. The prevailing tendency now is to arbitrate where possible, and to defer striking as long as possible, where there is a just cause for it. And employers on the other hand, are anxious to meet all fair demands,â€"â€"s fact, by the way, which must not be iven too much prominence to, as they are 0 liged to show a willingness in that respect, to avoid trouble with their workmen, in view of the large orders now in hand. The great activity in the paper making industry throughout the country, is demon~ strated by the fact that makers of paper- mzaking machinery have their books full of or era. The various industries of New England are in a. flourishing condition, and large numbers of new enterprises are being under- taken, it is reported, with good_prospects of success. Woollen and cotbon mills, hosiery factories, wood-working machinery, metal working and other manufacturing establish- ments, are springing up by dozens, and trade pspers teem with announcements of new plans for extensions in the indus- tries oi‘_that busy section. The development of the mineral resources of new sections of the country goes on space. A tract of very rich coal land near Paris, Texas, has been leased by a company with $500.00) capital, and will be opened up at once. Large mining operations are also under way in West Virginia. The Eastern lumber trade continues good. Supplies of all kinds of lumber are large, but no weak- ness of prices is reported, except, of course, for inferior stuff. The far West is about to add window~glass making on a large scale to its other industries. Glass manufactur- ers report prospects very favorable ; in most mills orders are plentiful._ Other instances of a similar kind could easily be added of the development of almost every branch of industry and trade through- out. the Union, but enough has been given to satisfy the-most sceptical. Speaking of the effects of this bill a writer says :â€"-Every day brings developments that show how diflicult a matter it is to es- tablish any arbitrary rules governing inter- state commerce, which while workinv satis- factorily in one direction will prove disast- rous in another. This is illustrated in the new schedule on wool; by this the freight is raised from 62g cents to $4. 56 per hundred from California, which places the wool mer- chants of that State in a quandary. The wool crop of that State last year was about 40,000,000 pounds, of which about 34,000,- 000 pounds were shipped east. The crop this spring is‘25,000,000. pounds,_and the The American Inter-State Com- merce Bill. dealer-s hi've feais thht théy will' have the entire stock on their hands. Similar effects are produced in other di- rections. The object of our Inter-State Commerce bill should be to prevent un- reasonable exactions from one class more than another; for the protection of the rights of a small shipper in competition With a large one. This was probably the intention of the bill, but in its operations is found to be quite oppressive. Productive labor should he encouraged, but it is poor encouragement, when national legislation is such as to wholly preclude the idea of ship- ment. If commodities are cut oil‘ from tx- change by txorl-itsnt freight rates, thcn in- dustries are to a great extent crippled. Who have tried Pollon’s Nerviline, the great pain remedy, is, that it is never-failing in pain of every description. Neuralgia, mmhache, cram s, painin the stomach, and kindred complafilis arc banished as if by magic. Rapid and certain in operation, pleasant to take, Nervilinc stands at the very front. rank of remulles of this class. A trial bottle may be purchased for l0 cents, a very small amount in any case; but the best expenditure you can make, it a sufferer from any kind of pain, isa l0 or 25 cent bottle of Nerviline at drugglsts and country dealers. Business in the United States. The Opinion of All «pad. I! Dundu sum. “form-i0. PATENT 55$§E§fi$$2méhfififii 11“.“. um Attorney. and ex m in hunt Cause; Mb- lllhod 1861. Donald ‘. INIOIII J (0.. TONI“ Tho Ingest And mom Ito-porous Open Ana-mono Amoclatlonln the worl , desires mtive re mun“ fives In every section of Cnumh. Ubora Induoo manta. I: ha lull Govommom deposit. tad undo! the wperfiuion or Insurance De rtmeut n Ottawa Correspondence touched. Ad res. Allan Lina Rm] flail Staamshlpa ngdurlux mneer hem Pox-elem! every 'l'lmu dey end Heme: every Sehudey ea Ll‘,1erpool end 1: summer 1mm Quebec every Beturdey to Hvezpool. cellln ' n Londondeny to lend well. end new for 8(otlend end lrelend; eleo 1mm Be! on vh mum end 8t. “man: if. to Liverpool tennis“ dufln enmmer mon 'Phe eteemen ol the 0155 lnee eell durln winter to end "on: Kelli-u Portund. Boefionenl hiledelphie end duds em: met between 0! w end lone end am»: It . end ale-(ow end Philedelphlo l‘or trelgm. .ot oeher lnlonnetlon e [y u LSehumeoher t Beltimore 8. 0 Ce. mum 8heet00., he. John's. 23.x? Wm. Thom: ebo.. 8t. Joh’n. an; Ann-doc... on: Love. I Alden. New York; 1!. Bourllel. 1010::. Allen. ReebOoq Quebec Wm. Brookle. Phlledel phle. 'n. A. Mien 'rorunol Boeton Manned. ll'II’ "I'UII'I' . .lw Iv ' v“ v. - . v -- “O mus. 02.50 per mm. nnr CIyIu-I'éi’l'y. ChbiE-i; Imnoumboud. l0 Au‘uou Ave. Toronto. _'-V-_- «’3»: tho bloHlT‘villâ€"Kziz‘efi cund mu m cura- uhlo. Iithoul the u. - I an knife. one. houn. tron 9 w 133.19. 9nd (you; 1:30 Ou_4:30 p.|u.. Sabina“ ”- 83. 00* tors». 15.1" .1: u o. 2‘ ammo ucrel, nut lutpu uloo N Soc I. p. 1. H30 10. Was. ~_. .‘ ‘,|1\:._ A‘L‘l- TheMutual ReserveFund LIFE ASSOCIATION. BABY’S BIRTH DAY: ! E ryuipelu of two \ can 'otanding a. ROM. ‘,ornell 24 South St, Adnughter curod o! If. leptio Fits alter m “an 'Iuflering: Jen- n o Blrrell, 65 Walnut . . ‘ ' gm. curedof Wonk Ill-Ill] ' g ; ood, OSCnthoartSL. cured of Liver ' omphint Ind Bilioumeal. mod only 3 flhr cont bottlu; Mn. J. Beul. 6 Aug nut: st. trou‘ ed (or you-- vim Nonous Proatntion, two mull bottle. gave her rut relief. _8)ld at 60°. k. 81. lepuo nu uut an an 'Iuflenug: Jen- n o Blrrell, 65 Walnut . _ "3.. cured of Wonk III-tn ' g ; ood, 95Cnthoart St. cured of Liver ' omphint Ind Bilioumeal. used only 8 at? «M bottlu; Mn. J. Baal. 6 Aug mu St. mu‘ ed (or you-- Imh Nonons Proatntion, two vmnllbottlu gave In: an“ "Hot. 831d at 60¢. a? 81. 1.1. DALLIYbl‘H. Pmnvmhw wood ENGRAvaFi l0 KING 5‘- EAST -' TORONTO.‘ ‘ oocboo-oo-OIOOoo‘o¢oo Tm .. M} 931 c9" 1 d}; not run manly kg nap them fun; NINE GOLD MEDALS ““ifié‘fiflfi'fifiéflfltfimmfi'fiofiflimm ”NAOMI“ -' QUEEN CITY 0". WORKS by SAMUEL ROGERS 60.. 'ronou'ro. FABMER§ __Q_ TH RESHERS GURNEY FURNAGES .vutmv II The 12:. 61“éurfiéyco.(1.a) a "uni 01'. Luciana; “6““th lhofnwm ”afloat-nun. mum “mutt-III... manual-mm- hum-u. " L. D. S.” ENGINES. m an m 81]" Bums. run up manor. “Grain Savor" and " Peerless” INTOL ASSESSMENT SYSTEM I. WI. AIMTIONG. 'cr-uolofln. 8900131.]. Bun diam. 80mm}: And All db lo! 010 blood. All cwcen cunddthng at gun- KW Imporuuonu.â€"-Hl m' Enron, Wuhlng- hon md Alhton Bran o, in lugs or will nets. Non Ccnulihn Salt. Writ; for prion. 309' I Ccnuli-n sat. Write for prion JAHES _PAR_I£ _ 801‘, I. FIR ACRE '0! N. W. i and W. o! N. I. _ to! Soc._15._'_l“p.nlii Be. 2. £5". 40 noun. _ u u..‘ I. “I-.. .nrnAwonn. AMW Impound BirthdayOud an“ to a) hub! who-o mount will and nu m; nume- d in or not. cum haiku. sud slat- Abo n bud-om. N put-W Mr.- .ond Bunk 0nd .0 the Inch. 33!? l nuchv mum Walk. 310m 0... floured. J. D. WEI-Ins, Recent Testimonial to USE OfliYOUR MACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN Wholeulo Produce )Ierchmh."l‘omnto. D. SAWYER 00.,11mflm. III HAMILTON. TORON'l‘0. MONTREAL. and WINNII‘EI}. FOR BUTTER. ETC. General Minuet. 65 King Street lint. Toronto. mun-mm 0' Bl amt.» Du- ooury o! flu mount-(o for Run- unn m Dom AID Cm. dl 31.00., InuuunuAnIuCow mun. A Pol-tool Blood Purifier. A law b Hamilton who but u bononhd by It! 1»: Hm. I. Koran :92 Robert 83., cur-cl t Ernipelu of two Eggg‘um ’sumun‘ M. McGREGOR, Pawn. J. H. FERGUSON, CAnnAxnn. c. THOMSON, (”mums B'n'o'C’oTn J. FARNSWORTH, B'D‘o Ixsrmon. Send for;Cataloguo. Dun Simâ€"This is to certit that the two Gurney-Harris No. 15 Wood mecca, hood by you in our Avondele Preebyterim Cguroh. have given complete satisfaction. We hove found 0 possible to beat our building, from freel- ing point up to 60 dog. in two hours. We hove also found them to be very economical in the matter of fuel. “’0 con cheerfully recommend these furnaces to any parties who contemplnte heating by Hot Air. To W. E. CONN, Til-onburg, Ont. : I Cooks’ Gem BAKING POWDER ONTARIO BIYSI NESS COLLEGE u PeerlessOil (Signed). Puma 0.5.5.. m Mmmhaa m. mash? «Menu. yd tor 18m onnuul ciroulcr. W. B. Boun- Iol And J. . Jul-l0]. l-‘ 0A.. Principfl; ALL 0.0008 GUARANTEED. SILVER PLATED WARES. Toronto Silver Plato Go. MERCHANTS BUTCHERS All) TRADERS GENERALLY. Wh do you me thou E‘pensive Amerimn uni Can inn Btklng Powders when you can get a. good tun whole ome at one hall the price? Prove it by 3r]. iug the Cook’s Gem. Imulwtured by yroyjucgo And 8mm, touching pofh the Atlantic cad CALZE'SKINS nos“ ADVANCED on Red estate security a current rates md on favorable oondiuonu u to no. payment. Mortgages and Municipal Debentures pumhued. J. HERBERT uxsoa, Managing Director. ELLIS 8b KEIGHLEY. subscribed (‘aplml ...... Paid-up 0 unllal .......... Brut-I've I-‘und ............ 'l’olal Assets. ............. ' DEBBSTURES issued in Curtency or Sterling. with interest. coupons attached. 'nI-le In Cnnudn or in England. Executor. Ind ustoea are nuthoriud by: _law to investin ther Debenturgs of this Company. OPPICI :â€"Co.'s Bl'lLDlSGB. Touoxro $7., T030510. DEPOSITS received at current rates of inure“. pajd or‘cqmppupgod h flung”. CANADA PERMANENT for no. Cash turnished on untidy-notary gnu-at. Address Cb .l'M-E Hula Punk. Vermont». U. Bfifiifibfihfi. STYMSMHNIIMO run and Po" 0am. n. eon-ain't: nothlnt it}; Gil; I: l vulgarâ€"yon. “dru- ‘1’1‘. “.2; Bolll‘, Ml uncut. I do notmun manly to swath-Ink": “no And than Inve nun “turn uuln. line“ I rum 0 In. I In" undo t5. luau:- at uni. 8“th 01-de IHO ”MUM: lilo-long “lady. I wanna! my "no“ lo can the worn: cu“. loam. othcn in" mm In no Inno- br not now neolvtu; I can. Send u one. for a lawn a Pro. Battle?! my Int-mug "-961. on. We want I 0000 In in your locality £0 pick up IARUIAC‘IH Rm 0' Yul mount GIADI OP TRADE Loan and Savings Co. gfiw’flgw. «mango. TORONTO. â€"â€"-r n nâ€" lsconrouuo 1865. I'fll ................ $3,500,“. .................... 2.3‘ C.” ................. . . . . I, In.“ .................... sis-mu MARK. Toronto.