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 â- Â»Â» *^rXf--! i-sraB~«5Hr' Best .^•ed and my handsaw tired. Lie-'l^oWrest. „i] when toil la almost va'n. r Sw and never garner grain. U-^^i'SbflTTestdsra. I nf my days is li»rd to bear, yv^ Bat^o|"bnt vain has been my V^for rest-sweet rest. niant In spring and never reap â- (•^'"^Tfeantumn yield! !?i and when 'tis tilled to weep ,^-» weak and human cry, i*i^^So heart opprewed .X "weak and human sigh, ""^^ForreVt-forrest. .... won- d across the desart years, l^ And cares infest J twoFgi the flowing of hot tears ri^ I pine for rest. ,,.« reftlees stiU 'twill soon be o'er "" For rowfl the west i« setting, ar d I see the shore il"^ere 1 ah*" 'eat ff NEW FRIEND. «ii»T ^^"'y' '"i *^e beatyon'Il find CgM ^lom this place, I'll bet." CHAPTER II. mi upon our friend's advice, and Se perhaps by his energy, we told JO a«k the applicant into the room in J we were seated, which, bad as it was, iyfar the most preatntable part of the U The stranger was heard descending Uui. slowly, and apparently with cau- â-  then he presented himself at the open "itui, in obedience to my invitation, «d and took a seat. He looked rjnnd Uj toon ns, and then, fixing a large j\',(jegla^a upon his noae. looked again. l,ji i, itout man, apparently about sixty 1 of age, for his hair; was gray, his iiitfn quite white, and though at one -hemust have been of pawerfal frame, fni now evidently somewhat feeble, as Inenld judge by the manner in wliich he 1 hinueli and groaned slightly aa he I'lim lorry to intrude upon yon at this i«f the evening, madam," he began htliiotioed the bill in year window a few .^v, when I was in this neighborhood. fl mult reside somewhere in this vicinity, Mold have oalled earlier but I was not e certain tbat(, an old friend oonldnot ^omodate me. I find now that he oan- j jeao, so have ventured to tronble ytu lidisaaaaalhoar." 'â- ibriamafrad, sir, that an unfortu- I change has pnt it out of my power to IT yen iultable apartments," I replied. lit be fiuik, Bir, I have now not encngh litsre for myself, instead of being able lipire any for my lodgers. While I bad ' g, the old gentleman had drop- liliti eyeglass, and now, ere replying, he bbciitfor it in a helplees way, wliich illhitve been kughtble if it had not iiomewVat pitiful too, Adjcstiag itto Ityei again, he looked at as for a mo- si, then said "I den't want famished isenti. I ought to have explained |it tt first. I have not long come home Q abroad and my only daughter, with hm I hre been staying, has now gone to ilia with her husband leaving me a Ide furniture, in case I like t9 keep on time, Eut I don't like it it won't snit |ittll. I want a quiet lodging with a y, where 1 can famish my two taking my meals by myself, or with I iimilj, as I please. I am a quiet per- I think, rather an invalid, but no ible;and I am willing to pay yon rent sy rooms, and thirty shillings a week ^Bf board." His ey glass tumbled down tmore, asd while he was fumbling for 't the did not seem able to do anything UQtitâ€"Sjate nudged me with his el- wd gave a knowing wink,â€"" I ^tit best to explain that I cannot af- ivery high teima, madam," continued Jtld gentleman, addressing my wife, "in Tte save diBciusion, I have made a *»of two other addresses which may iibntihonui prefer to close without fur- itwuble, as, bebg an invalid, I do not »sbtut much worry. There is my card. "liiiided te Mr. Scats, who sat nearest P "to, a card, from which the latter read fjf. "Mr. Dinlel Chelps," and then pais- fnteine. [^. Chelps," exclaimed Soate, as if " with a sudden thought, " al'ow me 'I you some refreshment." Mr, turning h!a head a little towards I Hid " Will you please to speak a „ r, sir I am unfortunately a r'tirdsf hearing." "o^'y repeated his invitatifn it SSt^ 'm to speak Icndlythanin 1!°"'"°*' Bir?" returred the other islV "'e. •• Yon have brandy tfcere, rj», atd the dcctors won't allow me to ^tP\}?A bnt sherry;" il B J'?, 8'^tl«man sloped the wine, '/no? ' »PP"^ingly. and said i^I J ' "'» 'e will proceed te bnsi- 1 00 not see. madam, tl aS the misfor- «»ttv^iff^ " ^**'«y referred need i-ittin\. """' â„¢y '»"â- â€¢ I am an Kttihil ^*? '®®' *°^ "^^"ly want to be h"« I Z' Iv""' " '*^« »"•' to Wve «*yMWn«^" ""' with the famUy, or «. I,l,«^ °. ""y °'° '»«°». i'l't I K llT" *^*°I "" mymoniy ^ELaT^y.^'"' that from Mme r'«qS. '" *^*'t' I obtained in my ta^ 'U^i^i *? "inywhere else I have l*«ile.' "'"'li'g I should be more com- â- ^ ' "tut ^** "*=« "J'olwod my l^»'^w qSS,* '°.^*' """ although he l^«^«: a^d r' ^^' Chelps made no IS^'^keDSJ! '"" arranged that he r^8 S ' rf «t?" with n- on the "^Ctonl^"'^*" " the sherry lw'«letuM„„!,'P*V»t- his heart for he 5 "*«« SU^^ discursive, that with S^^luCth^*'"" *»« would have ^^ Au«frS..""J«" daughter who *n«ralla about the late Mm, (aifllp% en iHmm trwtii h* diktad, aad t* wbime nuowry ha wiped his eyw and wonld, I baUsre, haT* famiriMd u with oomplate biagrapbiM of vnvf relatNa lia had ever posiaa s ad. W* get rid «f him chiefly tiuengh the tact of Mr. Soate, who declared he waa going to the atreet tioragh whidi ran the omalboi the old gentleman wislied to oatoli, and he offered his company, wblah tlie ether very eagerly accepted. Mr. Clielpa Iiaving ne friends in the vi- cinity whom he oared abont tronbUog in the matter, gave na the name of a firm aome- where down by the Doolca aa refereea. I aay •' somfwhEra down " fer I did net take the tronlde, aa I enght to have done, of going there to make the proper inqniriea. He had dene bnaineas with them, he aidd and they had known him, at home and abiead, for yearn. He Inaiated on paying a de|o«it and while he waa aettlug tliia with my wife, and ahe was writing down the address of his reference, which was rather a tedieoa affair, aa Mr. Chelp'a mem- ory for namea and addresses did not appear to be very good, Mr. Saate aeiasd the oppor- tunity of aaying a few words in an under- tone to me. " ThU w a lift I" he said. " You have let your plaoe, and let it well, tee, I con- sider, tu an eld fellow with no wife or rela- tive to bother yon or give trouble. Didn't I tt^ll you your luck wonld turn â€" and here it's turning like the tide. Tell your good little wife te keep up her spirits. I shall be raund to morrow night, and I expect to see my friends between tlda and then. I am ante to have aomething ta tell yon and while yon are waiting, if a five-pound note is of any service to yon, it is ready at a me- ment's,notioe. â€" Coming, sir â€" quite ready." This waa in anawer to Mr. Cbelp's and then the two left the room and the honse together Mr. Soato turning at the last moment to tavor ns with a grin full ef meaning. It may be guessed that Susan and I sat up for seme little time talking ever the atrange and unexpected events of the night of our good fortune in securing suoh a lod- ger and what a good thing, too, it was that he had not oeme a few daya earlier, when he would have been subject te all the annoyance and tnrmoil of the sale. We could manage now, poor Suaan thought, eapecially if I oeuld contrive to ebtidn aeme employment, which I aeemed likely to do through the dlalntoreatod kindneaa ef Mr. Soate. This latter reoellectlen ef course started another subject ef converaation, and we oould hardly say enongh in praise et him. Yet It was plain we had each a se- cret but very real dislike to the man, which we sought to smother by continual lauda- Uen of taim. .It would have been nngrato- fnl in the highest degree to uttora word which oould reflaot anything but pralae of hlm^so we did not say it but we found out that each thought unfavorably ef him all the same. Well, the morning came and punctually at the tima he had named, came Mr. Chelps also, closely followed by a small van-load of furniture. We were pleased to see tliat this furniture waa all in good condition was, in fact, almost or qaite new, so bright and shining was everything. He explained, on oar remarking upon this, that his marri ed daughter who had gone te Australia, had furnished some rooms entirely fer him, just before she knew she was going, and that her departure was very sudden. He was as chatty as before, having a nice sym- pathizing way, which won very much upon Susan, who was greatly taken with him. The deposit he had left in my wife's bands liad enabled us to purchase one or two necessities, and even luxuries and In the evening Mr. Chtlps joined us at tea, and was so cheerful in his conversation, and so full of queer little anecdotes, that he quite led us away from our own troubles, unttl he brought them back by asking, but in a very nice way too, what I thouglit of doing in the futare. I told him that so far as my own resources and influence were.conoemed, I had little prospect of doing any good, but that a friendâ€" an entirely new Mend, in- deedâ€"Mr. Saate, the gentleman whrm he had seen on the previous evening, had most generously, moat unexpectedly come for- ward, and had almost cbtained the promise of a situation for me. As In duty boimd, Susan and I broke Into praise of Mr. Soate, and told how he had leen an entire strang- er, and hew he was the only one who had anything like a friendly feeling towards ns. While I was talking, and while Susan was talking, Mr. Chelps listened with great In tenteess but It was -difficult to avoid a smile when I saw him put up his double eyeglass, aa though he listened with It and then, when it fell off, as It waa continually doing, the helpless way in which he would grope about for It, was more comical still. We raised our voices at firat when speaking to him but he told ns there was no occa- sion for this with ns,aa, when peraena spoke clearly and diatlnotly, he oould hear ttiem much better tlian he oould these who bawl- ed at him. He was very much interested in ear scsaunt of Mr. Scate, in whom he de- el red he had taken an interest at first aight Very aoon after thia, the Tatter'a loud knock waa heard and then Mr. Soate was immediately sho^n in. Mr. Chelps rose as he entered, and after every friendly bow to the visitor, said to na " I shall be down again in a few minntei, Mr. Matley, when, if yen wUl allow me, I will sit fer half an- hour and have a chat with Mr. Soato and yourselves." Of course we all said wo aheuld be mnoh pleased if he wonld join ua, Mr. Soate probably being the most em- phatic ef the three and te eld gentieman toddled slowly np-stalra. Scato listened to hia retreating feetatopa with a knowing leek, nntil he waa aatiafied Mr. Chelpa waa ont «f hearing then tnm- Ids to na with the grin and wink ao cnatom- ary with him, stfd; "You've got the old boy all right then?â€" Yon wUl alwaya re- ooUeot, Mra. Matiey, that I aaid at the firrt moment 'he wonld do.'" My wife asanred him she shenld always remember thia and then Mr. Soato proposed that we shenld ait down and talk bnaineaa. t «_. j He at once aaid he had aeenthe Menda from whom he hoped so mwA, and that they were quite willing to engage me, so that I might expect to hewr from th«n in a few days. Ifl^Udjoin tSW. I eheold finditiomewhat »»«•' ^an »^«."' in a misen^ cffiae aa dark. Hia frienda did not go in mnoh for derkaâ€" no, no that a not their game. On hearing thia, I nat- kUy inquired in what " their game," aa .«;li.^it. oauiited: but altiiengh he W8 nrally inqnir he styled it, lannohed eat into c^piena praiae altiiengh he ef tlieir Ubavality, and adniratlan ef aiva traiieaolluna, I oeold net what kind ef fcnsiness they oanleden,or what partienlar aitnatien I waa likely to fiU. Yet he kept on talking abent the firm, and oongrstalatiH[ me npon "^7 good fer* tone in aeouing a pedtion with them, and glancing at the cenfidence they repeaed in him, as shown by their accepting a atranger on his recommendation, until I heard Mr. Chelpa'aalewlnmbering atop ap- proaching, I called hia attention to thia, and aaid that we perhapa had bettor go op ataira in- to the puder, dianuntied aa it waa, f«r a abort time, in order that we might for a tew mlhntes more spank nnlntermptedly. Soato reflected for an inatant, then ex- claimed ' no. Nevw mind the old fel- low! I shan't aay anything that I don't want him to hear. lahan't let him know too mnoh, believe me. Beddes, he Is rather good fun, and I like to watoh him.â€" Hush I here he la. Ha I Mr. Chelpa," he cried, with an aaanmption of the heartieat good- fellewihip, as the old gentleman entered the room, " hew are you now I" Mr. Chelpa, as he cams fai, answered the salutation frankly; and then Mr. Soate proceeded to repeat the informatien he had just given to ns. While Mr. Soato was telli^ all this to Mr. Chelps, my wife left ns, to superintond Lizzie in her domestic operations. Mr. Chelp's mind still ran on my affdra and aa the evening wore on, he plied Mr. Scate with very direct questions, such aa I mnoh wished to ask, but lacked the courage to do, Mr. Ssata was at first as vague with him as he had been with me; but under the pressure ef the old gentleman-'s repeated inquiries, he eventndly explained that Us frienda were " general agent and mlaoel- laueousmercnante," who bought and sold all kinds of goods for all markets, home and foreign. Anything, anywhere, they would buy it If it were cheap and saleable and would sell at smallest profit to do biuiness quickly. That, their business being rather peculiar, they preferred to oondnot la by ag«nt« on wham they oould rely â€" " Suoh as our friend here, Mr. Matiey," he said â€" " to having acentral tfiae, aa other merohanta did. They dways bought fer ready-money, whioh gave them a command of the market, ao far aa needy vendera were concerned, so chat they could often obtain goods at much leaa Uian the coat of prodnotton. Thia ap- plied aa mno^o fordgn mannfaotnrera aa to English. TThen they gave abort Wla to foteiffunt they would alwaya diaconnt them themidvea if required. They reckon- ed oh a dividend ef forty per cent, every year." The eyea ef Mr. Chelpa twinkled and glistened more than ever as he listened to thia, until finally he add, that the idea seemed so good, so f eaaable, and so profit- able, that havfaig a great deal of time eh his hands, and seme spare capitd by him, he was more than half inclined to set foot on somethiFg of the kind himself. At this Mr. Soate's eyes twinkled end glistened even more than tho«e ef the old gentleman, and he sdd that, with hia influence, it waa not Impossible but that Mr Chelps i^ght be adniltted to take a small share in tbis very business. ' A most difficult thing to be dene, I assure you," said he " for they won't loek at outaiders aa a ruleâ€" tnm away thouaands after theusanda every year, that people are almeat going down on their kneea and asking them to take. Yet, witb my recommendation, perhaps â€" Bat how much could yen invest T'.he said abruptly. " Not a great deal â€" not more than eleven er twelve hundred pounds, which, by-the- by. Is already invested," returned Chelps, who Eeemed by his tone to admit the con^ temptlble smallness ef the sum he spoke ef. "AU the ret t is In houses, with a few grodnd-rents." ' Well, never mind; I will sea what I cau do about It," returned Soate. " When can you get at your money T I ask, beoause I know tbey are making a lot of purchases, so now will be the time." " Aa aeon aa yon pleaae after the firat of next month," replied Chelpa â€" 'That Is net very far off â€" What name did you say/ your firm's was?" It waa certain tliat Mr. Soate had not mentioned any name and he advised the old gentleman not to go any further with his Inquiries at present, until he knew whether there would be any chance of his money being used. But Chelps by this time waa In no mood to be put off or evaded, and hedetermined to have their names. If only to wish suocess to the venture. " Bunner, Wreggs, and Carrowble, that's them," said Mr. Soate at last and then he went on to explain that the time named by Mr. Chelps wqs the most anspideus he could posdbly have oheaen for his money to be accepted, and this being the case, he wonld not leae a day in breaking the matter to hia firm. This so delighted Mr. Chelps, that he In-^ sisted upon bavins a friendly slasa ef aeme- thing hot, whioh waa immediately sent fer, and aotoally proposed to aing a song, on con- dition that Mr. Soato would help in the chorus. This the latter unhedtatingly pre- mised to do and Mr, Chelps began " My Pretty Jsns," and sang it tiurengb, while Mr. Soate repeated the laat partef each verae In ornjunctien with him, aa a chorua Anythbig moreawfnl'in the way of sing- ing I never heard I should think nothing mere awful ever was heard. Then, after a littie more discussion of bnaineBa mattera, Mr. Soate left, with many a shake ef the hand from Mr. Ohdps, and pretestatiena ef the warmeat Mendablp en betii aides. I think I have add that Mr. Chdp'a con- versation waa on thia -evening more than nandly oheerfnl and intereaung bnt di- reotiy Mr. Scato had left,- he aeemed to fall back into hia natnrd manner. Ne^idng tUa, I did net find my liking fer Mr. Soato increaaed; In fact, it waa aa mnohaa I oenld do to avoid thorenghly disreliahlEg him, in m^to ef the benefit he waa oenfarrtng upon me and thettenble he waa taking in my be- hdf. â-  (TOBnCOaTLMDBD,) Teadcr Corns. Soft cwna, coma of all kinda removed with- out pain er aeie apeta by Pntnam'a Pain- less Com Extractor. Thousands testify that it is certain, painless and prcmpt. Do not be imposed npcn by anbitltntea of- fered for the reonine "Pntnam'a" Extract- or. Sure, safe, harmleea. There la bnt little bad look in ttik world, bn* tiiere la a g ien td en l ef b a d m a n a nnn iii l FAYOSITB SNOWDI]IFTi Sbakingpowoer I hew IMti BaUw Powder Oo« JAMES PABK SON, Pork Paokers, Toronto. _,Ii. 0. BsooB. Bol'td Bnloe Baoea, 0. O. GHmhow Beef, Haaosb SoKsr Onied Hanu. Dried Besf, Bnufast Baoon, Smoked ToB^nes, Mess Foik, rloUad ToDfUM, OlMcse, lasilly or Havy Poik, iMd ia Cubes aod Vi£k Xhe BssI Bnads of Botf- iish line Dairy Bait In slook. lew Orleans Road Dart Go't Winters Patent Road Cart, BnsBles, CarrlaKflSs Sldglu, dfec lor Oataloffus. J. WDTTESB. Manasor, Gait, Onti Allan Lme Aoyal lail steamsiups. BiOIiiic dnring wlnt« (ram Fort an' sMrr Ttandar, ind J^ltazeverr Batnrdar to LlTerpool, and In immnei (ramQnebeoererr Oataidiv toLWeipool, oallinsatLon- dondmiT to Uod maUi andpanensen for BooUand ano belknd.' Alaofrom Baltimore, via Haiifaz and Bt.Jolin'i, H. W., to Liveipool tortnightir dniins tnmmer monUu. She tleamert et tke Olasgow linea lall dnrins wintai to and If ram Halifax, Portland, Boaton and Fhiladel Dhta; and dnring nimmer between Qlaagow and Hon treal, weeklv, Oiaigow and Borton, weeklr: andOlai. sow and PliUadelphU, f ortnlgntly. .... _, for freight, passage, or other infonnaaon apply to â-². Sohumaoner ft Co.. Bdtimrae S. Cunard ft Co.. Halifax Shea ft Co St Joha'a N. F,. Wm. Thomson ft Ca, St John, N. B. Allan ft Co., Chicago; Love ft Alden. New York H. BourUer, Toronto Allans. Bae ft Co., Qusbeo: Wm. Brookie, Pnlladelphla i H. A. Allan, Portland Boston. Montred PRESTON MINERAL BATHS AND Summer Besort. This aatabllthment la now open to the public for the seaion. The ooratire prapetUeo of theta Wnetal Baths are we'l known tor oases of Merrons Debility. Diseases of the Stomach, BUn Dlsoideis, and Bheu- Hotel sleKanUy fitted up for oonvenlenoe of ia- yalids and gu es t s. BilUaid t-atlor. Croquet Oronnds, etc In oonnec- tlon with hotel. Uvery stable In connaotlon. Telephone oonneoUoii with all points lioketB at reduced rates will be lamed by O. T. B., Kood for entire aeaaon. Send fjr circular, rates, and other information to the propiietor. e, K£SS, Preston. WATCHES RetailBd at Wholesale Prices. Below we quote prices for Gennine American Watches, Waltham* or Elgin. Put up in Solid S-oa Coin Silver Cases, Diist*preef. Movement and Gate fully gfuarantted by ipecial oertiflcate, iflTinK number, grade, and quality of Bllver. 2i OS Open Face, dutt-proof, Broadway t 8 00 2| OS Opan Face, dust proof, Blgin 8 00 3 oz Bunting Oase, dnst proof, Broadway 9 00 3 cz Hunting Case, dust-proof, Elgin.... 9 00 8 cz Hr.nting Oase, duet-prasf, P. S. Bart- lett 12 60 3 OS Hunting Case, dnst-proof Appleton, TiaoT ft Co â€" 24 60 8-os Hunting Oase, dust-proof. Dominion, (same grade as P S Barttett) 9 00 8 oz Hunting Case. Fearleas Chicago, (tame grade as P 8 BarUett) 00 CHAS. STARE. 52 Church St., • Toronto. Manufaotureis, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers. 120 page Catalogue, with 1,000 Ulustrationa free on application. .A.IlJW:STI«,0]V»S B^BSry and CanlaKO Gears. **DBFIANCS." This Gear snpidles the demand of th« DiMnsr Pnb- Ho for low h^ ging bunies, and combiaes with this Ushtaess. ease of moion, great itrength and dura- bility. Pitosa Ta?y moderate. Whe»Iitttad with our Double Ilange Steel Tire wear fnlly four times ss long as those with ordinsiT tire sisel Bend for rur desoilotl'a eironU*. J. B AnBSnOHC HTg Co.. (t '.), Sne^k, Canada. I CURE FITS I Wb^I M7 ciir» I do not m.u menly to .top tbem Ibrik *~**~' then b.T. th«in retain acm lii. ImMO .mdioil â- on. Ih.Tem«a« th« ai»eweofFlTO,aFlL«Wr mTAUr nra SraKHSBS s Ufe^ODs txmij. I wamat my natds is ear. th. wont caML Becanta other. luT. fulMiiae nMoBtir net now reeelTlnK. cnre. Sendatooeafera tina Hi e ud • Fra. Bottl. dS my InMUbl. remedy, eii* JiiiniM uid Poet Offlc It ooeta yon nothinc for a tiU^ •Bdlvmeareyen. ^ddraH DB. H. O. BOOT, BiM Office, 37 loB^e St., Toroito. BRANTFORP C old WATER BICE STARc H NEVER FAILS. The Royal lannfactnrmg Oompany, • rertk St.. Cadph, OM. L C. WIDEMAN CO., â€"juxawunataaM orâ€" Inspreved Faasny amA IMndvy â- aatfee. And all kinds of laondry AppUaaoss, Burglar- Proof Wladow-Sash Locks Step kddeis, sts., elo. Model-MaUng, IQU-Wilghtliig and Oatpenteilv WoA irSBND TOB PbIOB IdSI. Aonats Waated. '.-It Awnings, Hammocks. Camping Depot 168 Tonge St., 101 TOR-ONTO Bet d for Oasalogue. -fc â- â- ^ â-  -il To Woodworkers, Carpenters, e. Patentmeket PolntluK A SltapiiiK Haclilse, This machine will make one thousand or more outs Kr hour, and a bo can do the work. It will pay for elf in a week. It can be adjusted to cnt large or small pickets will also cat tqaare pickets This machine can be adjusted to oat in any way desired. Seed lor circular Active utgenta wanted. Sole agents for the Dominion of Canada. Toronto Pickbt Wiai FiscB Co.. IS} River Street, Toronto IjOKINCSTWL^)! Toronto Montlon Thia Paper J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 King S^ East TORONTO. PLaNSK KMIVSS. BXAVa OUTTBK. filAV Jointer, cheese box, veneer, leathxr spUtUag bookbindera, moulding, tenoning, and other maohins knives o* best quhilty, mannfactnred by Psiis Hat Oalt Machine Knife wotka. Gait, Ont. send for pries COintOT^ CARRIAGE TOPS Are the Bast and Cheapest in the Market. Oidet one from yoor Carriage Maker. Take no other kind. Send for Oataloouaâ€" 407 Kinv St. W., Toaoaio. CONSUMPTION. I have a poeltlve ranedy for the .1 ttt di wue br It. nsa thoaiand. ofceae. of the vorM kint. and of lone W«niHac hav. bMn cored. Indeed, io Mronc I. my lUth la Its •flIcMy, that I wl'l Mnd TWO BOTTLES FSBL tocotSer with a YALUABLB TBBATISS on tbi. dla^. to any Bllffill il Give exprei. uid P. O. widreai. DB. T. A. SLOCUM, IH FARMERS AND THRESHER Q " Vse on yoar Machinery only the WeU-known ^^ PEERLESS OIL SIX GOLD MEDALS at« have bean awarded it dnilag the last three yean. TiyalsoenrP UtSS AXU SBKASM for your Waffons and Horse Powers. CUy on Werks, tqr 8AMUBL BOQURS 00., Toronto.