The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

How an I point t two which n I01“! Thu none uny know in arm unless they no It ? Yet would you drum 0 my two I0 mo It seemed cll aoodnou. um would surely be It. No brighpeyed girl, altho h shoonoe weuuch. Is she I ting. Tune hat a l~heeuty stole, And Ilnoe ha drum. wlth loft. mum much. The wrinkle. that reveal her gentle soul. Klnd chattyâ€"met .1th seem: to about Her hue 0! am by lovlng utlll the sinnerâ€" Beeun from her eyoe. my eyes. that. son and She aiwaya aeee some good in every one; And so each (eels for her esteem a debtor; Her pueinfilehedn a radiance like the sun, And yet e doe-I not know she makes us better Sweet, sympathetic lace! In smiles or tears. I cannot see much good in any other; Nor better tell the tie that her endeara That net to write her name, and that is “ other." And aowith silver cord that naught can never. And set in my unworthy frame of rhymeâ€"- Praline that God may keep it bright foreverâ€"- I ans her picture on the walls of Time. uâ€"râ€"-_ , , Aflinicky, fussy. round little man stepped up to the first waiter in Lee‘s oyster saloon and said : “ Have you got any real nice. fresh good. oysters ?" “ Yes. sir." “ Not too fat you knowâ€"â€"but not thin. either. I want them just exactly right. and y l I want them perfectly fresh. ' . “ How will you have themâ€"half shell ‘1" “ Stop a minute.” said the little man : “ if you have got just the right kind in just the right condition. please take half a pint of small ones (not too small. you know).and strain the juice ofi them carefully. leaving just a little juice on them ; put them in a pan which has been secured and dried, and then add a little butter (good. pure butter) and a little milk (not Hamilton milk. but real country cow’s milk). and then place the pan over a coal fire, and be careful“ to keep the pan in motion so as not to let the oysters or the milk burn ; add a little juice it you choose. and then watch the pan ,,,-_L _._..â€".Anb €6- nnmna v..- v- .. ,w - , __, closely. so that the exact moment it comes to a boil you can whip it 05. At the same time have a. deep dish warming near at hand, and when you see the first sign of boiling. empty the pan into the dish. Do you think you remember that ?" In AL- _...:L.._ nn"nt‘ nut (From the Rochester Express.) An autopsy on the body of George Vail, of Whitby, Ontario. was held by Drs. Beely, Whitcombe and Stone yesterday, which is of interest to the medical pro- fession at least. Mr. Vail had been under treatment at the Air Cure for abscess of the right lung for some months. Dr. Stone noticed. upon the first examination ‘ when the patient came for treatment,‘ that there was what is technically called juxtaposition of the heart. which is a very rare condition. He had called the attention of a score or more of people to it, and was gratified at the autopsy to have his diagnosis confirmed, the heart being found on the right side of the body instead of on the left. The human heart ordinarily is situated as follows: The base is attached to the spinal column just back of the upper portion of the breast bone. It takes a direction downward, for- ward and a little to the left. the apex or point striking the walls of the chest near the left nipple. In the case of Mr. Vail the heart occupied the same position on the right side of the body. Sagoo‘l’l‘i'nt the depth! This is Vancouver Island, according to the Colonist : With a length of 252 miles, and an average breadth of 65 miles; its sides pierced b numerous inlets, sounds. estuaries and arbors, available for the deepest draught ships ; its surface covered with good timber ; its rocky ribs lined with the only true coal on the Pacific coast, and with economic and precious metals; with suflicient agricultural land to feed a popu- lation of 1,000,000. with adjacent islands upon which choice grades of sheep and cattle are raised; with the waters that wash its shores stocked with the finest varieties of fish, from the lordly sturgeon and princely salmon to the oleaginousoola- ohan and herring; with a climate unsur- passed for salubrity.and so mild that every day in the year tender plants are nurtured in the open air; with water-power sufli. cient to drive the looms of the worldâ€"such isrthi‘s snug little. tight little, rich little Island of 0111’s. Something New. Sponge underclothing is the very latest, some German geniue having recently invented and patented a line of underwear manufactured from this porous substance. It is claimed for it that it can be cleansed more easily than woollen goods, and, being more flexible, does not chafe the skin so much. It is a had conductor. and tends to keep the surface temperature uniform. One who wears this underclothing is not liable to take cold, for it absorbs the per- spiration without checking it. After the mineral and vegetable impurities in the sponges have been sufliciently beaten b a heavy hammer to admit of being re ily washed out, the sponges are dried and pre» pared with a sharp knife. These parings are then sewed together, The fabric is prepared without the use‘of poisonous dyes_which, as inoorporotéd it; cloth und'erolothing. sometimes prove very deleterious to the system. Vu uunuu J-.. -â€"..._-__.,, , “ One stew !" the waiter called out. Archbishop Croke. who is now opposed to Mr. Parnell‘s tactics. and whose action has excited so much interest in Irish politics. is 57 ears old. He was educated at the endow school of Charleville.County Cork. and at the Irish colleges of Paris and Rome. where he was ordained in 1817. He ‘ was some time Professor of Rhetoric in the Episcopal College of Menin. in Belgium, and in St. Patrick‘s College, Carlow. end is a very effective speaker. He was afterward Professor of Dogmatic Theology in the Irish College. Paris. President of St. Colman's College, Fermoy. and parish riest of Donersile. He was consecrated lisliop of Auckland. New Zealsnd. in 1870. and translated to the Archiepiseopal See of Cashel June 25, 1875. He is regarded as the shlest of the Irish Roman Catholic hierarchy. uIv-w-ou . .Vl LII-uni “V--- King Humbert will leave Monzo on I night, was found next morning on the floor Wednesday next for Vienna to meet the ! below with his leg broken and ii: taco badly Em tor of Austria. ' He will reach Vienna ! out. He had rolled through the trap-door on t a 27th int. and return on the slot. fwhilo “loop. A Man's “can on Ills nun side. Simplified to “ one Blow." Pen-Picture 0! Vancouver. A Mes-m. of tenderness wnhin Noses Begum Dre-I nu Fuel-Ion. A London oorres ndent writes: The most deliélouul dolmsns are in griperstion tor e frileum {or winter. ey fit exsetly upon the shoulders and to the wsist st the heck. while in front they form two puts. the lower fitting as closely to the figure as a. jacket. and the upper covering the arms in the shape of grsoelul sleeves. The lining msy be for or quilted satin. or scarlet or gold sstin. with an interlining o_! flsnnel. I have seen __ A:_ Lnnnnl‘fl gracerui manure. -u- ..... ,, fly or quilted satin. or scarlet or gold satin. with an interlining of flannel. I have seen one made of soft brown satin brocade. trimmed with brown chenille fringe and a band of dyed raccoon. the lining of which consisted of bronze satin msrvillenx. inter- lined with warm flannel. The raccoon formed a collar. and trimmed all the edges of the garment. including those of the wide sleeves. Another was of black plush. lined with heliotro satin. and trimmed with sable. T is was to be worn iin half mourning. Indian cashmere was the material or which a third was composed. the lining consisting of grey squirrel. The Newmarketcoat is still very much worn. The French call it the levitc. I cannot imagine why. . They give to the Mother Hubbard the title of bovine femmne. and to the smock that offermiere. These things are. but no one knows why they are. High heels are now considered very bad style. This is comforting. I suppose fashionable ladies have discovered that the combined tortures of tight lacing and pointed heels in the middle of the foot were too much for human nature. even for the feminine pride which pretends to feel no pain. The dancing shoes of this season are to be very low in the toe and moderate as to heel. The former quality is ordained so that the beauty of the stocking may not by any means be hidden away. Luxury in stockings is much greater than that in gloves. Exquisite embroidery is worked upon them. Gold and silver clocks are n..__. _.._I-nfl nnt‘ Inna uyuu UuUl-IJI uvu- _,.__ ____V, seen upon some. Open-worked and lace stockings are very much worn, and none but silk are ever thought of in polite society. When very cold they wear two pairs of silk ones, but this is not often, as it makes the foot look clumsy. What would Queen Llizabeth, with her cloth stockings, say to the dainty refinements of the embroidered silk hose of to-day ? The Swedish glove still reigns. French kid is, for the present. out of the running. No hand looks stylish that is not covered with a gun: dc Suede that, in addition, covers nearly half the arm. It is an uncom- fortable fashion. This kind of glove is troublesome to get into and troublesome to get out of, and after having been worn once becomes soiled and disagreeable. I have never seen so many dirty gloves on well- ‘dressed women as during the last London season. The fact is. that the Swedish glove when worn with a dress of darkish color, does not remain clean for more than an hour at the very most. I hope the com- fortable, easy, soft and pretty French kid will soon “ come in " again. The crinolette is growing, growing, like Alice in Wonderland after she had eaten the cake. It is in bad taste, ungraceful, ridiculous, spoils the figure and the gaitâ€" \ and yet it makes its way. All the new dresses are made with a view to the exten- sion produced by the crinolette. Let us at least fervently hope that it may not eventu- ally develop into the rampant rotundity of crinoline. White lace is to be worn upon winter bonnets, which will, to a certain extent, have a brightening effect upon our sombre winter garments. Flowers will be much worn, especially in autumn tinting. Leaves of brown, gold, russet. dead-leaf green and pale yellow are in preparation. Michael~ mas daisies are already “in," and before We know where we are chrysanthemums will be upon us. Roses are worn all the year round and old ladies can also patronize their favorite violets at all seasons of the yegr. Juan. Here is a pretty dress for an old lady; Princess dress of olive-green satin merveil- leux. The fronts are open on chale with a collar with satin revere. A waistcoat of olive-green satin is visible through the‘ shawl~shaped Opening. The fronts form two folds on either side of this waistcoat. at the end of which the folds are drawn back, showing the tablier. The front side- piece. the back side piece and back are quite straight. princess shape. A handsome satin bow holds the fronts together just above the point where they are separate. A narrow satin plisse trims the edge of the skirt. Both waistcoat and tablier are of olivs~green satin, embroidered with gar- lands of red-brown car-nations in colored beads. The Marquise sleeve ends in two satin plisses. with embroidery in beads above them and fine old lace below. neurones: nxcrss. Watered sicllienne is among elegant fabrics for handsome cloaks. "3.1.11; .l‘t'y-d;7'_§;<v:l:eisvefifv dark green cash- mere embroidered in gold or silver and fastened with small buttons to match are imjzorted.‘ - Ln ~~~_I-L A---“ nnt‘ Iw!l\ll gnu- Hungarian acarfs bf scarlet. green and gold-striped aural] are draped over Jersey costumes of dark myrtle green. admiral blue or jet lglaek: I - n-,,_-LA:_- -A1 Uluv VI Jv' -._-v... Striped plush is used for Directoire col- lars, and is trimmed with white English laces that are darned in longstitches to out- ling dAljooping flowefs. ognvolvuli. iilies, etc. .A.A A- LL- lluv ‘llvvr-n- â€". .. ___ Ladies who prefer the becoming to the durable will have malls and deep round collars made of the new ostrich-feather cloth. the beauty of which is only equalled by_i_t.s_fmil'tiy.‘ ‘ i IA,I,AI-_I.AAIA A‘.:'Annn Iw [Bu-Iv ”J J - Mother Hubbard cloaks lorllttle children are now made of navy-blue cloth. with plush facinge of old gold, bronze or red; or else they are of grey corduroy. with deep collar 01 blueior red pllxsh: A, LA Visitoa made of ledia shawls are tobe exceedineg fashionable the comin season. They will be trimmed with who furor withcoatly oriental fringes. and {astoned with large silver clasps. THE LADIES’ COLUMN- Although past it) Mr. (Jrâ€"lagoons has only in» now taken to spectacles. Joseph Noelan. un Indian. while intoxi- cated at night" lay down on the Intorcolo- ninl Railway track at Monoton. NB. In the morning he was found there with hia head severed from his body. L A man named Emmanuel Tealomho had gone up into a loft of an outbuilding of the City Arms‘ Hegel. London! on Sfitulzhy Meeting of the Central Boardâ€"Annual Mall“ of the Ulla-Iona" Society. The Central Board of Missions of the Methodist Church of Canada opened its sittings October 25th in Richmond Street Church. Toronto. Rev. Dr. Douglas pro. sided as Chairman. The General Secretary gresented the balance sheet of receipts and isbursements. The remainder of the morning session was occupied in consider- ing certain matters relating to a bequest left to the society. and in dis osiug of routine business generally. After uuch the Board re-assembled at 2 for the afternoon session. when a resolution respecting the late Dr. Taylor was passed unanimously on motion of Mr. John Macdonald.seeonded by ‘ Rev. John Shaw. The annual meeting of the Methodist Missionary Society of Canada was held last evening in the Metropolitan Church, the body of which was fairly filled. Mr. John Macdonald was called upon to read the financial report. The income was derived from subscriptions and collections. which amounted to $108,724. being an increase of 85,226 over last year ; juvenile subscriptions, 317.054, increase 31,231 ; legacies. 81,428,increase 81,021. The grant from England, which amounted to $4,871, ‘1‘- uum (Juan-nu. " u.-.â€" had ceased. Indian Department, for schools. 85.530. an increase of 81,573. Re- ceipts from other sources, 31,105, making a grand total of $134,842, a net increase of 83.639. * This was an increase over the Canadian income of last year of $8,510. (Agplausg) “4#-_L:_ mnh‘t ARK 0R9 \nyysnuqu Expenditureâ€"Domestic work, 855,982, decrease 85,203; Indian work, $35,029, increase 85,082 ; French work. $6,045, increase 3745; German work,8492; foreign (Japan and Bermuda) 86.445, decrease 8108; special grant for maintenance of missions, 85,059; other special grants, 81.719 ; super- annuation. 34.900 ; General Conference expenses, 3300; District expenses, 8584; Cir- cuit expenses, 82,584 ; annuity, $537; in. terest, etc, 82,029; publishing, printing, etc. , 31,749; cost of management, 86,439, in- crease, 8668; total expenditure, 8133.329; net increase, 82,294; expenses, including the amount carried to the investment fund, 8235 in excess of income. ,3 L__ “â€" V600 Au wawuu u. -_vâ€"___ The Religious report was read by Dr. Sutherland, which ahowqd‘greaiprospefity UuUuUL-wuu’ " u-vâ€" .. - on the part of the society. The society had at the present time, the report stated, atotal of 382 missions with 384 mission- aries, 16 native assistants, 32 teachers. 9 interpreters, or a total paid agency of 440. In foreign mission stations, domestic, In- dian and French, they had 34,050 church communicents. Rev. A. Langford, Rev. E. A. Telfer, Rev. B. Duncan, and Rev. J. F. German delivered brief addresses. A collection was teken up. KILLING MOTHS. A Disastrous Experiment with Benzlue. A lady in Orange. N. J., was greatly troubled With moths in her carpets. A friend advised her to kill them with ben- zine. She did. She bought two gallons of benzine, and one day last week thoroughly saturated her carpets with it. Then she opened all the doors and windows to per- mit the fumes to escape. The gentle breezes waited the volatile gases of the benzine through the parlor door. and in contact with the kitchen stove. Result, a: sudden explosion. and instantly the parlor j carpets were in ablaze. A fire alarm fol? lowed. the firemen were promptly on hand and deluged the entire lowar floors and basement of the building before the benzine could be extinguished. An inventory sub- sequently taken showed that 8600 of loss had been inflicted. and that the property was insured for $2,500. Rather a‘oostly experiment, but entirely successfulâ€"the moths were killed. Still, so obtuse are underwriters, even after this brilliant demonstration of its effectiveness, they do not recommend benzine as a bug destroyer.â€"Fireman’s Journal. They lived on Walnut street. "Are vou my lily, dear?” he asked, aoothinglir and looking dowa at the little form that nestled confidently in his great, strong arms. “ Yea." “ Are you my decorated wall-pattern, my pottery, my gold-and-yellow-butterfly-o‘- thwmist? " UMU'l-I-llu' . “ Yes, Paul. And I am yourlittle honey- sunflower of the dale." she ventured. turn- ing her soft eye upon him and burning. with its intense and hot heat, a hole through his slimy-ironed shirt bosom. ; “ You are all this, Elaine? V “ I am, Paul. Can you distrustâ€"" “ No. no. Don’t think that ; you wrong me." “ Forgive me. But youâ€"what are you? Are you my great cardinal sunrise gleam~ ing golden through the yellow dawn ‘2" ‘ “ Yes." he said, “ I am ; and I am your peach blossom of joy. your intensity of oyster-pie and church fairs. Besides this, I am your pink-eyed. safiromhued. mellow, sadaouled and wormy watermelon." “ Oh. Paul 1" " Yes. Elaine !" " You are my watermelon !" “ Why am 1 your watermelon ?" “ Because watermelons are green. Paul." And the sigh of the wind died away. and as he hitched up his suspenders on the crossing below her house he said he'd be Charles J. Guiteau 'd if he‘d ever go there again.â€"~ll'illiamsporl Breakfast Table. METHODIST MISSIONS. AccoRmxa to an English geographical writer. there are four vast areas still to be opened up or traversed by civilized man. and which. among them. constitute about oneseventeenth of the whole area of the globe. Oi these. there is the antarctic region. which in extentis about seventy-five times that of Great Britain; the second llea‘ about the north pole; the third is in Cen- tral Africa. and the fourth in Western Australia. The south polar region referred to is almost conterminoue with the antarc- tic circle. The vast African area reaches on the west very closely to the coast. and it is only near the equator that it has more than superficially been driven inland. In Australia the great undeveloped region is that which lies west of the track explored from north to south by‘Stuart. and which new forms the line of telegraphic communi- cation aeross the continent. Mrs. Lengtry in resting quietly at Dinen. one o! the smelleee seaside resorts in Nor- mendy. a‘he Too-Too“ Awful. 'I‘he mile-lie cl William I]. Finer on the Dev Fuel {or III- Marriage. William 8. Pimer, of Williinantic. a young man 0! more than ordinary ability and promise. committed suicide in that town on the day appointed for his wedding. He was a native 0! New London. and well connected. He went to WJllimantio. a large and thriving manufacturing village. fifteen miles north of this city. several ‘ years ago. and entered the store of Keigwin d: Clark. He was industrious. honest, correct in his habits. and of an open- hearted and genial nature. He early formed the acquaintance of Miss Jennie Johnson, daughter of a wealthy and influ- ential resident of the town. They became friends, and their friendship soon ripened into love. The wedding day was appointed for Thursday. Sept. 29th. and as both were favorites in society all the town was look. ingfiorward tomthe Ievent with pleasurable -3 “Lu. Tn‘anunn Illa lvhflwu -v v excitement. The home of Mi.“ Johnson had been the scene of preparation for a week or more. A beautiful bridal dress had been prepared. flowers had been culled and woven into a bridal wreath, and on Thursday afternoon. Sept. 29th. the wed- ding repaet way being made ready. At 3.30 n2... .. ”An. in Ann "0.05 -v wâ€". . p. m. on that day Mr. Pimer went to one of his employers and requested permission, which was readily granted. that he be allowed to quit the store for half an hour. He went out and the clerks joked about his eagerness to be with his bride. An hour went by and he had not returned. At 6 o’clock the store was closed for the night. Young Pimer had not returned. His absence caused his employ- ers no concern, as they supposed that he was at home making the dual erepsratio‘ns "ea-u av ”Vinâ€"v _.__._ -__ for his marriage. On that afternoon the widowed mother of the young man laid his wedding suit on the bed in his chamber. that he might don it at once after his return from business. Six o’clock passed, and Mrs. Pimer became alarmed because her son had not come home. She visited his chamber. The marriage suit lay where she had placed it. The hour set for the wedding was approaching and her anxiety became intolerable. She hurried out of the house and through the village to the house of the waiting bride in Temple ‘street. Miss Johnson said that she had not ‘0‘-“ku â€"-__ v -_.__ seen her lover. M_rs.iPimer visited Messrs. Keigwin (S: Clark. Neither had seen the young man since he left the store in the ( afternoon. The mother returned home and her younger son. Charles, set forth to seek tidings of his brother. In the mean- time the Wedding guests were gathering at the home of Miss Johnson. The bride was weeping in her room. The bridesmaids were in despair. The clergyman had arrived, but his services were not needed. The younger brother accosted every person in the street, but for an hour or more found no one who had seen the missing man. At length Mr. J. B. Baldwin, a merchant tailor of the firm of Baldwin 6: Webb, was found. He said that he met Pimer soon after the latter left ‘the store, and told him that the ‘ dress suit he had ordered was finished. Young Pimer replied: "All right; I’ll come and get it in a few minutes." Diligent inquiries showed that he went from there to the post-office _and inquired for a letter that he expected from New London containing money that had been promised him. The letter had not come and the young man went away disap. pointed. Next he went to the neighbor- hood of his home and had a moment's conversation with a Mr. Twist. After that there was no clue to his course. His employers said that he had acted strangely during the day. After his visit to the post. office he told a friend whom he met in the street that he would not be seen again until he had procured the money he looked for fromNew London. On Friday morning the search was renewed. One man said that he saw Pimer walking briskly down the treet in the direction of the river orém previous evening; another saw him ater, and he was running. Mrs. Pimer found the young man's watch and pocket book rolled up in his handker- chief in his bureau drawer on the same morning. She concluded that he had committed suicide. and had taken that method of notifying her that he had left her his effects. Early on Monday ‘ morning three young Frenchmen. who _ were rowmg on the river, saw a human head protruding from the water near the village and informed the authorities. : Within a few moments the body of Wm. S. Pimer was taken from the river. He had made the fatal plunge without divesting himself of any of his clothing. A post mor. (em examination showed that death had been caused by drowning. The body was buried on the afternoon of the same day. Public services were held in the M. E. Church. and the house was thronged with sympathizing friends. The intended bride was conspicuous as one of the mourners.â€" Norwich (Conn. ) Cor. New York Sun. DEAD OR IIIB WEDDING DAY. Pcmnnl. Dr. Talmage'n ulnry in now 012.000. M. Victor Hugo has given $9,000 to the poor of Putin. Paul du Ohtillu, the noted tnvellor. in hunting in film western territories. “£131; Bulls Khw. the Amoer'a son. has been appointed Governor of Candnhar. The President of the Ftenoh Republic receives a salary of 0200, 000 per umum. Vdéuem Haneook wee diegnnted with the Yorktown fizzle. and declined to take part in the proceedings. A portrait model of Guitteeu has been placed in the Chamber of Horrors at Mme. Tnseeud’e Exhibition. The Queen has invented the Duke 0! Cambridge With the Green Ribend o! the Order of the Thistle. A cable desfiatoh states that the Hon. Senator Mao? arson and his lunily hue sailed from England for home. 7' It is said in how York thatVsndorbilt now holds over ”0.000.000 in Government bonds. ,_ â€"- _.~ u I 3‘ Wuuuc The late Mr. Thomas Tifleu has left 860,000 to the Roman Catholic charities of Montreal. Rev. John Laugtry, rector of St. Luke’s Church, Toronto. is seriously ill from con- gestion of the liver. u Among the bequests 0! Dean Stanley was one o! a. piece of plate to " his friend," Bishop Colenso. Dinâ€"Henry Corby, formerly M. P. P. for East Hastings. is dangerously ill, and there are no hopes of his recovery. MajoroGenerel Sir Henry Havelook Allan, who has been suffering from the effects of eunetroke at. Aldetehot. England, has recovered and returned to duty. Mr. John Dewe. Chief Posboflioe Inspector, visited London on Thursday on departmental business. It is understood several new appointments will be made at onoe. An Oregonian married four wives within ten miles of each other and wasn't found out until the {our happened to meet at a. picnic and showed the same kind of dollar- store ear-rings. ' Among the mummies recently discovered at Thebes is that of Pharaoh's daughter, who found the infant Moses among the bulrushes. Pharaoh’s deughtei- in an exceedingly well-preserved women. Miss Leaton, a. public reader. publishes in the Saginaw papers 8. recommendation signed “ John Lynch. Lord Archbishop of the Dominion of Ontario." There must be 9. mistake somewhere. Rev. Dr. Jenkins. of St. Paul‘s Presby- terian Church, Montreal, last evening took leave of his congregation. The meeting held In the church was very afieotmg, the rev. gentleman having been pastor for more than a dozen years. Col. Shaw, ex-United States Consul at Toronto, gave before the Manchester (Eng.) Y. M. C. A. recently a. splendid sketch of the life of Garfield under the title, " How a Poor Boy Became a President.“ The Empress of Austria. will hunt next spring in County Month, Ireland. Summer- hill is being prepared for Her Majesty's reception, the stud being located at present at Brownston, on the Curragh. The Duke of Sutherland is at the head of a company of Englishmen, with £2,500, 000, who have bought sixty square miles on the St. Paul Omaha Railroad, sixty miles east of Sioux City, for a colony; price, 8163.000. It. is said that Harper‘s Weekly pays Nani: 8200 per week. His salary is by far the best thing he draws, if this is true. A centgnarian died at Marysburg. Wolfe Island a. day or two ago. Her nsme was Mary Wheeler. She and her husband omigrated to Canada m 1812. fhorley's impmved Home and Battle Food lullutuuumuc-uuu nun-u", v-- --<_ "v”, _ reputation of our Food. Notice carefully our trade mark. and when ordering be sure you get THORLEY'S Improved Cattlo Food tram our Is manufacuired only in Hamilton. Ont. Its ‘mrivallod-nucccss has called forth a number of imitationsmejling n]9i11!y on the acknowledged ‘0..n-.. .. -nlnnn nlll‘ \Ul‘n rug- ul‘vvl- V-V._._ TION and Cnstivenosa. N066 i'éniedy, atm- plo 10 cents. mailed for stamp to any art of Unnndn or United States. Address W. EARN Druggist. Toronto. (1“;fo {(16 {man three years. Testimonials "‘0! all parts 0! the U. 8. and Canada. Address BTAMMEBXNG INSTITUTE. London. Ont. Bickle’s Anti-Consumptive Syrup M ANI’I"A("I‘OBY. IIANI II1T03, ONT. COUGIIS. COLDS, ASTHMA \VllOOPING-COIIGII, GROUP. mm mm enewer. “KID, uuu as u. unuuuu UMI. . :vywkmwu ,... ‘ "mm ubllshed remedy csn b5 with com} 3.01:2: lrgfgmmendod for the “on com mm. TRY IT. 1! your manhunt but not go it, b. can get Mt; ygg." w nmnma CAUTION ! Over 700 Stamymororp have been cured b us _‘- mA-Dlmnn‘fi'l rnm flunnton On‘timo. {HE TRADE SHOULD NOT FORGET THAT UREWFORA IfIQ‘QOR CRAV'ING, INDIGEB “A- ___...|.. film, ASK 5’63! w. mom: (Fqnnefly 'r. Blcllo $693, Ptémi'olat.