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 â- \.' «' rm B:,: I ~y i 5 i HOTIEB'S filOfil. The 70iuig num yoa w»t at the nte, sr YeB, that ia my aonâ€" my boy Jw*- Yon noticed the scan on his face, and thought, maybe, thattkey spoilt features meant to be handsome? "Ah, sir 1 'that was because you did not know. Why, those red n^urks make him more betutiful to me now than when a baby in my'aron, withyeUow curls and laughing eyes, uid a skin like a rose-leaf, the people hurrying in and -out of the trains would turn to look and smile at him, andpraiee him to each other, speakint^w, maybe, but not too low for his mcraiev's quick, proud ears to hear. " For we lived in a little house close by the staticMk and when I heard the whistle of his faSer's train, I us^ to snatch the boy om his cradle or off the floor where he sat with his little playthings, and run down to the farther end of the long depot where the engine always halted, to get the gmite tuid loving word that my heart lived on all day. "Not the least bit afraid was the baby of all the whistling and clanging of bells, the groaning of the wheels, and puffing of the steam. He would laugh and spring so in my arms that I could scarcely hold him, till his father would reach down sometimes and lift him up into the engineer's cab and Viw him for one precious minute and then toss him down to me again. "When he grew a little older he was never playing horse or soldiers like the other Utile fellows around it was always a railroad train that he was ridmg. All the smoothest strips of my billets of kin- dling wood went to build tracks over the kitchen floor, hither and thither, crossing and re-crossing each other. " 'Don't move my switch, mother, dear ' he used to cry out to me. ' You will wreck my train, for sure ' " So I had to go softly about my work with scarce a plswe sometimes to set my foot. A|id all the chairs in the house would be ranged for cars, the big rocker, with the tea bell tied to its back, fof the engine and ^here he would sit perched up by the hour, making bSlieve attend to the valves and shouting to the fireman. " I shall never forget the first time his father took him to ride on the engine. " Jack had begged over and over to go, but his father always bade him wait until he was older. So I said " ' Don't tease father any more. Jack, dear ' and like a true little heart that he was, he had not said another word about it for a matter of six months or more. "But that day such a wistful look came into his face, and he pulled himself up tall and straight, and said, quite softly, his voice trembling a little, ' Father, do you think I am growins; enough now ' " Looking at him I saw tears in his pretty eyes. I think his father saw them, too, for he turned to me in a hurry and said "' We meet the up train at Langton, Mary, and Will Brown will bring the little chap back all straight, I khow. What do you say ' " What could I say but yes At supper- time he was back, but he could not eat. His eyes were like stars, and there was a hot, red spot on each cheek, so that I feared he would be ill. And I thought he would never be done talking, but now he had said scarce a word. " What was it like, Jackie V I asked him. " 0, mother 1' h« said, ' It wasn't like anything 1' " He sat for a moment thinking, then he said, ' Unless it was like â€" ^you read last Sunday.' " And what was that, Jack ' I inquired, for I had forgotten. "'Don't you know, mother? The wings of the wind ' " That was not his last ride on the engine by many times, for as he grew older, his father would take him often on Saturdays or other half holidays. He was perfectly trusty and obedient. I believe he would have his right hand cut off sooner than have meddled with anything. " But he knew every valve and screw and gauge, and watched every turn of his fath- er's hand, and learned the signals all along the line, so that my husband said to me more than once " ' I believe in my heart, Mary, that if I was to be struck dead on the engine. Jack could run her through without a break!' " He was in school and learning fast, but out of hours he was always pouring over books and machinery and steam. Such an odd child as he was, with thoughts far be- yond his years " Sometimes, sitting here by myself, I i^o over in my mind the very strange things he used to say to me in those days. " I remember that one evening he had been reading for a long time in some book that he had got out of the public library but by-and-by he stopped and leaned his head on his hand, looking into the coals. Theli, all at once: ' " ' Mother," siiid he, " isn't it a wonder- ful thing that God would trust men with it ' " 'With what. Jack ' " ' With the steamâ€" the power in it, I mean It was a long time before He did. But then the right time came^ and then He told.' " ' O, mother 1" said he, with his eyes shininjg, 'what muat it have been to be James Watt^ and to listen to such a secret as that?' In a minute he spoke again ** ' And it'a never aaf e to f on^t to liaten because we don't know when He might qpeak, or what there might be to hear i' " I could not answor him for m dioking in my throat, but I had laid down my knit- tinff, and I put my arm around him and he looked up into mv ,^M)e with aomsthing in his eyes tnat I never forgot. "We were getting on w^ then. Thelittie houae and garden were almoat paid for, and we thought that nowhere in the worid were happier foapke tiian we, or a bri^ter, coaierhome. My hdaibandand I were al- waya talking td ma and that to be done Ux Jack aa aobn aa the laat payqumt ahonid be madeu Bat before the money waa due my hnaband oame home very aiok oa«^y. " Do not be frightened, Mary." he aaid. I think I ahaU 1m better to-BMnnnr ' Bat he oafy grvir worn aakt d«y. It waa a long fever that be h«d, and lor vaaaf ya yn Ooa^ fa* moat die. Yet ha lal- lied altar • te Uwn^SekeptMa hMk- iqg eoaA aad oat tmuoA^tatini aboal tta fcMH. Mid at iMt Adog^t •Dooi^ to tok* Ua plaoa agafab " Bat tkat waa too macb, for at the end of the firat week keeome home and fell fainting on the threahdd. " 'I?a of no nae, Mary,' he aaid, after ha came to himaelL "I cant ran tiie enmne, and if I could it ian't ri^^t for peo^e'a Uvea to be tmated to such weak handa aa mine I' " He never did any regular work after that, although he survived-f » a ^ear. "Ckn8umption is a terrible disease, sir! To see one that you would give your heart'a blood to aave, alipping, slipping awav before your eyes, and you helpleaa to hoU him ba(^ oy 80 mndi as a hair's hreadtii from the black gulf of death Ah, tar I trust you have never learned how hud it is " Young as he was. Jack was my stay and comfort through that dark time. My poor husband bad nutters in his mind uiat he longed to spo^ to ine about, but I always put him off, for I could not listen to any- thing like lus going away from us. "But at-laati the very day before the end came, as I sat by his bed, holding his hand in mine, he said, very gentiy but firmly "'Mary, wife, I thmk you must- let me speak to you to-day.' " I fell fb crying as if my heart would break, and he drew a pitiful sigh that went like a sword through my breast yet I could not stop the sobs. Then Jack rose up from the little stool where he sat so quietiy toat I had almost foreotten he was there, and came and touchea me. " 'Mother I dear mother 1" he said and as I look'ed I saw his face was perfectiy white, but there were no tears in his eyes. " Mother r he said again, 'please go away for a little while. I can hear what father wants to say.' " Yon will think me cowardly, sir, but I did as the child bade me. I left the door ajar, and I could hear my husband's weak voice, thoui;!h I could not understand the words, and then my brave boy's answers, clear and low, not a break or tremble in the sweet voice. And at last Jack said " 'Is that aU, dear father ' and 'Yes, I will be sure to remember it â€" every word ' " Then he came out and kissed me with a smile, and went through the outer door. " But an hour afterward, when I went out to the well, I heard a littie choking sound, and found him lying on his face in the long grass under the apple tree, sobbing his very heart away. So I turned about and went into the house as softly as I could and never let him know. " After it was all over and we had time to look about us, we found some debts left and very little money. It was a bad thing for me, that had had for so long a strong, loving arm between me and every care, to take and plan how to make both ends meet, when I could not even start evenly at the beginning. But Jack came to my help again. "Father said you were never to work hard, dear mother, because you were not strong, but that I must take care of you in some way. He thought yon could let two or three rooms to some lodgers, maybe, and that the best thing for me just now Would be to get a train boy's place. He said the men on our road would be sure to give me a chance for his sake." " I do not know that I had smiled before since his father died, but when I heard him say ' our road,' in that littie proud tone he had, I caught him to my heart, and we laughed and cried together. '"And I spoke to Mr. Withers about it only yesterday,' he went oa, ' and he said Tom Gray is going to leave, and I can have his chance and Msin next week if I Uke. What do you say, dear mother ?* " ' Oh, Jack ' I said, how can I get through the long, lonesome day without you And if anything should happen to you I should die ' " Don't mother,' he said gently, for the tears were in my eyes again. But I would not heed him. " ' And you to give up your school ' I Qried, ' and all our plans for you to come to naurht 1' "'Father thought of that, too,' he an- swered ' but he said that the whole world belonged to the man that was faitiiful and -v^ tjpTj^y-t ' .fln-rtrf^.^TT mill .». M IILJU I J U.J-.ll»tJJ wanted. He had a 4*7 off, and waa domg aonie littie tiiinga for me about the true and I promised him. Yon can trust me, mother " Trust him Ah, yes 1 He had struck the right chord at last, and I lifted my head and dried my tears. Whatever un- seen dangers I might fear for my boy would be of the body, not of the souL ' Faithful and true ' I thanked God and to courage. " It was wonderful how he succeeded with the books and papers and other things he sold. There was something in him that made him a favorite with everybody. I have been told by more than one that the sight of his frank, handsome face was like sunshine, and that people bought of him whether they, wanted anything or not. " Well, the years went by, and he grew upâ€" worldng lus way from one position to another on the road â€" trusted everywhere. He was my own boy still, though he was so tall and strong, with ias bright dltrls turned cheatnut brown, and a silken fringe shading the lipa that kept thor old, loving kisses for me alone. " It was not long before he had the place of enj^eer, which he had so much ja f house and- garden, when one of the depot hands came running up the pati^, calling for him. " Mr. Harding wants yon inatantiy. Jack r cried the man. The Jeney expreaa ahould have left the depot five minntea ago, and the engineer haa jdat fallen down in a fit. Cnrtia and Fitoh are both off on leave, and Mr. Harding aaya there'a nobody left but yon that he's trust with the train. " 'I r cried Jock, in a maze. 'TheJeraqr express I And I never drove anytlung bat a foei^t train 1' "'Well,' cried the man, impatientiy, "don't atop to argue I Orders ia »der8, ana here ia a minute and a half gone al- ready.' " Jack seemed to come to Himi f^ lf at that. He darted me amUe at me, and waa off like a ahot, drawing on hia coat aa he ran. In less time than I take in telling it, I heard the aimuJ of the oatgMng trabi, and knew that my boy waa tmated with a tadc that waa naed to be given only to the nmat intel- ligent and eareral men In the servioe. "The^ broiuifat him hack to ine tiiat night, air, and bid him on hia fatker'a bed and, by pjeoe-meal, and than aftwwarda, I learned what had hrapaned that d«y. "The teain atardqg oat ao hto, iiiey ware foroad to aak* np tima mnewlMre OB tiwUne. 8o,omtiiat loog^atBakditatretdi of tn^tfanngk tha vaOay, tkaj wan mak- »g rtxtar mOaa an hoar. Tho tcoiaialili ftaw. Jaok ooold faal the air atrib Ui ftuw Uka ahMp wind, tho' tt WM » boln^ qpriag "Than an nwfnl thimf kanamd t_Tha great oonneaftiug rod oTtho 'dbrWilg-iriieal vn dik zight^the aatf^ hni^ 3*A seemed toUvn aU hia Itte ovwr iiw A»« on« terrible inatant when he aaw the «nd of the rod awing upward. It strnck the cab un- der him and «hahed it into a tiioaaand piecea, and he knew no more till a horrible agony awdce him where he had fallen aeo^eleaa on the engine. " Burned and almoat bUnd, with' tlie flesh acalded and torn from hia hapda, he remem- bered his- oigine, with ita open throttie leaping on to certain deatmction. He seem- ed to see the ptMsengeis inside the fong train, as so many times in tiie old days when he caUed the morning papers through tiiecara. " He knew how their looked luid what they were doing, smoking, talking of the electiona, tiie price of grain or how atocka went nn laat w^k women, with crowing, dimpled balnea in their anna littie child- ren crowding to the windows, vainly trying to count the whizring telegraph poles; yoong, happy peoplegoing on wedding jour- neys, maybe, and othera ooming home who had been very long away. " He remembered that, aa he hurried to ids place kt the front, that day, a littie girl with a cloud of golden hair had leaned from a car window to give one more goodbye kiss to her father on the platform. ' Take good care of mamma, darling,' he had heard the gentieman say. " The fireman â€" ^no coward, either, was Tim Harbrook, with wife and babies at home â€" ^let himself down' from the tender and esca^d. So micht my Jack have done. But he crq;tt slong tiie side of the leaping engine, carefuUy and painfully he swung himself into his place, and with every motion of his hands an untold agony, he reversed the engine and put on the air brake. " Then the train stopped, snatched back from the pit's mouth, and they took my boy from his post â€" ' faithful and true.' " It was a long time before Jack's burns were healed. The road people came often to see him â€" no men could have been kinder â€" and every week his wages always came in full. " But one evening, after he had begun to get out a little, one of his mates came in and wanted Jack to go to a meeting with him. • " ' What sort of a meeting " said Jack. ' " ' Oh, I can't say exactly, something in- teresting, they told me, and everybody in- vited." " He stole a queer look at me, and I knew' he wanted me to help him. So, as I really thought it might do Jack good, I said " ' Yes, Jack, go along with Tom." " ' But I'm not presentable with this face " "' PshaW, man lit's evening, and nobody will notice. Leastways, they need not." " With a littie more coaxing. Jack set off with him. I had hardly heard the gate click, when the door opened again, and Jennie Brown came in like a sprite. " Quick 1 -quick I Mrs. Burton Put on your bonnet 1" she whispered. "'Where? What do you mean?' I said, for I was frightened. " ' To the meeting I Hurry, or we shall be too late.' " She was tyiilg my bonnet strings under my chin as she spoke and she had the house door locked and me down the garden path and out of the back gate fairly with- out my will. She hurried me across the square, and then pushed me through the crowd around the hall entrance. "I was out of breath with nervousness and fast walking, so we sat down in a back seat. The room was full. There were a great many ladies there, and on the platform sat the superintendent and several of the directors of the road. Everybody seemed to be whispering and smiling and looking backward toward the door, and I looked too, although I did not know why. " Then the door opened, and Jack came in with Tom. I heard^omebody on the other side of me whisper, ' That's he ' and anothei and another, and a rustle crept through the place, and then, all at once, such a cheer went up as, I can tmly say, I never heard in all my life before â€" no, not even when the troops came home from war. The people stood up, aiid the ladies waved their handkerchief s. " The superintendent tried to speak, and rapped on ms littie table, but all in vain, until the crowd had their three times three. " And through it all I watohed my boy. He looked around him, dazed at first by all the tumult, and trying to see what it meant. Wherever he might tarn his eyes, he met a hundred others smiling on him, and a score of hands stretched out to him as he passed â€" and, all at once, he knew. "Oh, sir, I cannot toll yon about itl How they carried him up to the foont, though not on the platform â€" ^there he would not po â€" ^how they found me out and* made me sit beside him how there were speeches and hand shakings and laughing and crying. " And at laat tiie superintenctent said that there waa a littie ^d there, the grand- daughter of tiie preaident of tiie road, who had been with Her mother on the train that day, and tiiat she had been selected by many grateful friends to preaent a littie tt^en to the man whoae faitiifal courage had saved so many Uvea. "Then a beautiful lady, all in aoft rust- ling silk, came up the aiale, leading the lovelieat child I ever aaw, with a great glory oi golden hair around her head, like the picture of an angeL I felt Jack atart, for it waa the very child whose face had oome to him in that awfnl moment on tiie "Thelittie thing let so her mother's hand aa ahe came near, looking up with ahy blue eyea, and in hw amall Bngera waa a puae (rfgold. You could aee the great ooina shining throagh the aOk netting. She hdd it np to him, and all the room waa still aa death. I heard one great aob riae in my bdy'a throat, and then he lifted the child in hia anna, and stood op^ hidduig her, straight nd talL "Bnthedidnot take the pozae. No, darlins,'heaaid,fai alow,tante voioe, ao dear that everybody Beard. Then he kiaa- ed her and lifted one long enrl from her neck. **'ThiaiatiM (mtysoUIwwt' ha aaid and looked at the (AilA'h msjOMr with a qoartioa in Idaeyeo. "The kufy noddii, aind 07 bojr took oat a Bttio pair o aeiaaan fc«m hfa iwt ud oirt At eoA affganflji and pok^ nlhrawagr. â- â-  ..i.j)., v "Aad^ilr.lf tef hli» eiiaiiid k^ip^, iWaHmgrâ€" "Bpfeka weald aoi;^ or aftarwarda. « It ia not oar*. What on. we do with it? Wecannbtihrow it a.w*7,' the inper- intendent said. " ni tell yon, tiien, air,' said Ja(^, at laat ' brakeman Jim Flaherty waa killed last week. He left a.)dok.wife and aix Uttie children. Give the tiAttey tb tkem.' "And so they did. " Now yiou know, sir, what the aears on my boy's face mean to me. I read in the red marks, ' Faithful and true 1' and I would not have ^em changed for the coat of arms of any king ee any tiirane." â€" • â€" -â-  â-  â-  ' A DoubtM GomplMent Candid Criticâ€" Good photo, madame, but it does not do you justice â€" in fact it does not give yon credit â€" .^ment Sfunster (in a flutter id righteous modesty)â€" Oh, sir yon flatter me â€" Critic â€" ^In fact it does hot give yon credit for the la^t fifteen years of your age. nUB A88B88Hinnr btsteh â- Atce Insaranee Clalnt Faldâ€" Endorsement •r the Hntnal Keserve. Offloe of W. D. Matthews ft Co., Grain and Produce Mendwnts, Toronto, Uth May, 1887. /. D. WtUt, B»q., General Manager Mutual Rtterve JCund Lite Ag*oci»tion. DsAK Sntâ€" We beg: to acknowledge receipt of cbeque for Kve Thotuand Dollars in full of claim under a poller of insuranoe issued to us by the Mu- tual Reserve Fond Life Asm iation for that amount, as creditors of the late Edwin C. Fisher. We have much pleasure io beating: testimony to the prompt and satisfactoiy manner in which this daim has been adjusted, and at the same time to express our confidence in your aa^ociatioa. Having an in- timate acquaintance with your President and Chief officers, we know Oiem to be gentlemen of the high- est integrity, and in whose hands we believe the in- terests of the members of the Mutual Reserve are perfectly safe. Wishing your association continued success. Yours truly, W. D. Matthbws k Co. Teacherâ€"" Where do the Arabs live " Boyâ€"" In the desert. " Teacherâ€"" What do they call those pious men who flee to the desert "â€" Boy " Deserters." Three courte have decided that a mar- riage by telegraph is illegaL Free !.Pree!! Free!!! A Book of Instruction and Price List of Dyeing and Cleaning to be had gratis by caJling at any of our offices, or by post by sending ijrour address to B Parker Co., Dyers and Cleaners, 759 to 763 Yonge St., Toronto. Branch Offices 4 John St. N., Hamilton; 100 Colbome St., Brantford. Sandpaper will whiten ivory knife-han- dles that may have become yellow with use or age. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion and their attendant evils, take M once a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bittera Besk family medUdne. All DroKKists, 60 cents. Never show impatience. Always defend the absent as far as truth will admit. â€" Addison. Catarrlie Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Ferer. Snflerers are not genera ly aware that these fllsesses an contagious, or that they are due to the presence 'of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes Mioiosooirio researoh, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a simple romedy has been formulated wheroby catarA, catarrhal deafness and hay fever an cured in fnmi one to three simple wplications made at home.- A pamphlet anlaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon k Son, 808 King Street West Toronto Canada Pittsburg tosses out 25,000 toia of rail- road spikes a month. CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. Trial bottles sent to anvaddiess by express, secun from observation, on noeipt of $1.00. Address all orders to M. V. LUBON, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Canada. Conscience is the voice of the soul the passions are the voice of the body.â€" J. J. Rousseau. T01JM6 HEV suffering from the effects o eariy evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who flod themselves weak, nervous and exhausted, also Mn su-AssD and Ou Mss who an broken-down from the effects o abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel te consequencex of youthful excess, send for and MAS M. v. Lubon's Tnatise on Diseases of Men,' The booc will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3c stamps. Address M. v. Lubon, 17 Wei ton St. E. Toronto, Ont. Leather chair seate may be revived by mb)iLng them with well-beaten white of egg. People iriio an subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the StMnaoh, can at once be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters, His old and tried remedy. Ask yonr Dmgxisl. Under the new law there are to be no more public hangings in Missouri. A. P. 858 «â-  w ANTSDâ€" 5,000 AOKNT8â€" Ha e and Fem^eâ€" Large profits. C. ' W. DENNIS, Toronto. PATENTS al^e free. mnstrative descriptive Cat- B. Chamberlin, Toronto. NO KOBE PIMPLE â€"USE FAIRT FACE POW- DER, best in the workl, 86e. a box. OUIMOH, 29 Versatile St, Montreal. Go*B uvB Afinf n WAMTsa in evkbi County in Canada. Address, Wb C*., 87 Church St. TOrante. AnCanvASSBBSwanted,Mala or Female, wtairie or qwn tee, on salaiy or commis^ lion. Indnstiial Union of B.N.A., 46 Anads. Xteoato. T*2 CVmora M!a««I»â€" Oenaemen desirous of acquiring a thorough knoidedgs of gaiment cnttinudionld a^^ at oooe to S. CCHUusAa, I OB applieatfon. Da. WM. AaagTBOntt, aerasatoleclst. Specialty, SUn diseases, Sinotnla and alTdfs- eaaes of the blood. AO canoen cored that an cnn- able, wittwnt the use otthe knife. Office honis, fnnr 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1:80 to 4-30 p.m.. Sabbaths ex- cepted. 28 Dnndas Street, Toronto. BAjaa UAK «r wnumamtn, SafliBg weekly totwem Hontraal and Uvaipooi -.„ S » ?*!!**â-  :-adoon, Montreal to Liverpool, t«0,««.aad|00: Return Tickets. ISOl IBO, and%06 â€" aoootding to steamer and' acoonuDodation. Inter- medirte and Steerage at lowest, rates. FOr tnrtlMr n snd to SBOun Berths, Hply to â-  â- , Jit Ceneaal Wanaaer. 1 Onstom Beose Ifoatreia, otto the Local Agonts in tfas dif' D VMT BTAHmffi AN* CWVW for manufacturing tourdiflSmitpow- d«fâ€" Uue, lAitst, yellow and the Froidi loid s ta mpin g locrinsh, velvet and tfk,niinntelydsserib- tf.S gg!' ""*^' ***0 *â- ** 0- 8TID- l^inR0B,^Kiag8t Biak,TbM»lo. Butter idrs patterns and books always OB hand ^^nia in the Statsa Acents waatad. Saante TTIJ^ wBBtad. Saapis ACK^^BMBtOL â-  lias Qstt Maaiii tW»MMroi!aDioa.T. 70 KImc 81 David Darvill Co^"J?-1?I_ ««i»Jt^ wrfect Witelg^j fiwOaeh. Imedi.tedeUreTv"**!: jHE LOr^DoiTtji AHB ACCIDENT CO (iJ^ Captain £S«O,O0ri. DomiiZ iTl '-• £66,000. Head Office 72£S» -i^""'" Of i^««e„.^^^ Resident SecretaJJ fa,, Boom MouMmgB, PntmS^^^Tw gravngs Etchings, Artofc«!r '"fl Mirrors, etc. Whole^^ji38 alogne. mj^Tnom SMIU^^ J\. Chartered 1857. oVer'.ooJs Diploma? awardel in ColWi.t „^ dal Science. Penman8hip°,Si cntion. Large clashes preparedTij'W tion in Art*. La-f, Medicine wd'^^*! «rin '86. out of 6 caSdwltJfe Teachers' CerKficates 4 were»J?'N eqnaUy good in other departmei,rR!fM Tuesday, Sep. 6, '87. Send (or ^^ J REV.W.P.DYER,iti* WESLEYAN UDIES* H«linTON, CAKaba. T»e First of Ike Ladles' CsUm^ 1 •ted over 2C0 ladies in the full conJTfl ,over 2,000. Foil faculties in UteSni?* Monc and M The largest CoU^?" Province Will open on Sep. 7th iS» Principal, A. BKRN8. D.D.. uf^ IDairy g{ FOR BUTTER, Etc. -mTEW ImportatJon8.-Higgins' Bnieti ±yi ton and Ashton Brands, in Ureeo^ Also Rice's Canadian Salt. Write for ttm\ JAMES PAKE go? Wholesale Produce MeroZhl THE ALBAN Y STEAM TUr] â-  SPECIAll REIij cock Inspit^ ^Re-starting II ^Monijoii'iJij SieiitFeedLnfl i^Engineen'tj els' Supplist description. I circlihn. J.UIE8 im 7a77AdeIiid(l TOROrol SP 1 PECUIKOL, haTededdedii to put.Dr. Jiig'il in a brown jug, ii glass battle u h The jugs thrtni for this punxae sn of the finest inpoiiHf colour, with "til Medicine lor In and Blood" in I ters on the ^| reasons for 1 change are derful contivei will be betterpi 'the medicine 1 entirel.vinthedil As the jug till I* ed it will be iiop counterfeit it name " Dr. !v(i\ FACSI M I LE cine" will be 11 or A JOG or Dr. Jog-S remembered i I^CDICINC. tion. 4th-tel( will be abl to recognize at once tht thern^ the genult. article, as there is no other mf^^ up in a jug. DR. JUG MEDICINE CO., Toronto sad i BABY'S BiRTHDt t A BlMitifol Imported ButfctoO. to any baby whoM moS^SiS names of two or more other »»*" parents' addresses Atoo »Mr~ mond Dye Sample Card to m mach valaable inf oimatim. 'weOs. RIcbardaoB Ca 1 J.L.JONES^^ WOOD ENGRAVEF 10 KingS'East TORONTO. Bicycle SENDAT0SCK?2J of Second-Hud r- From $15 WT* ' New Catalogue Ketdj" A.T.IAHE MILLER'S TICK DESTP STOCKMEN, give thisâ„¢" paration a fair tnij. 'L promptlvand effectosByB* Ticks and other vemun^^ as in eradicating all ^e^l skinto^hichSheepweWjl in Tins at 36c., 70c. and «1. A S6c, T» "" SheeporSSL^bs. HUGH MIUBK***' st^onai ^aoSuocstITTw^ An dassea of fins work. SlwB and Ifelal Funiinire. "iS3'ir.«*l THE WHITE THRESHINC ENfj J or LONDON ON A rULL SUPPLY'"'" ^W:^i [HE LEADING^ 1] RUBBER SJAg^ cils.andBnn.«fr^^ ,orCatato^B|*«- 37 Scott. GONsuien r.'«-.«355iS Jtjt » nd/ZaSst a broken pillar, e F^.^*"keep • torn and LT-S«roloaedaboutherttiroa :»gS^«Sbme out-at-elbow ' 'Sfkite oat o* t" topmost b 5S^yo"»g girl ?f»^' rt^ttoT^bair almost succeed. ijKttbat her gown was far â- T^i^utifal •bundant locks ffi^^-bed. eat on a bi ifiar laughing as only JS wiat the efforts of her f ath. "lhB Unek jerk There-it's co '!Lpt faster than ever ' sai. •tstwdtagonhistoesandn, °X^ntto catch the taU ot the 1 tSTSSs^wd thither in the a fcLS^ng from his carpet ^bPF IjS cxpo-ing the fact th. r?t£i stockings sadly needed R;s?a;itv-yYdo'l Cnnst to aggravate us. Idol Kirs are on our honour not to K '• muttered a lad about f oij rffLiiot beautiful blue-grai 2e suT with a sleeve so _ragge "could be seen through it m s lldunbup«dgetJtin t^o I. Kllet meâ€" do let me, i'eter 1 ««ff boy pulling his father by tb ^pog up and down untU t sn staggered. »a wiU irot, Pat. Pe^er, doi foaUed out the lady standing sepT "He'll fall and break his he kite won't come down unlea J up after it," replied her h dedf I up alter ic, i edfy; "agd it itothelaoT' vrould be s etthe kite stay then, and send [ds in to get breakfast. I've ligh I you may see," she said, holdin, •plump and well-shaped diriy IT husband's inspection. II go, mum r exclaimed the gu 'e^ sitting on the broken seat, her feet and running up the ••Have we anything besides mtter and coffee Troutâ€" gam Bre's a bit of cold roast hare ^I ought to have jugged it, of r_with a sighâ€" '*! didn'tâ€" and i a trout in Cha's basket," repli I twisting up a long strand of hi ncebeen golden and was now of juffjd color. ^," said the tallest of the lads, a J, classicid-fac^ young fellow c "1 put it under the tabic Do fry it, Lil; I'm hy, here's our lady " announ( atchmg sight of Hyacinth, her onsin on either side of her, " ' towards the house, [daresay they picked up Glyni and he'll stay to breakfast. E I what he eats when he has our ati" BMd Charlie. Tdl,8hei8 worth looking at VI, %ith sisterly pride. "She 1 white lily compared to us w j and pug uglies beside her. Tl [Tttschoyles indeed " Withthi ' entered the house, and, af te • gaps in the broken oak flo( L jriuk a d,exterity acquired " suddenly disappeared doM choyle â€" old Peter as oontemptuously called as soon as. he saw the tl ching him, handed over tp the two elder boys, and m wstOl clinging to his arm, w6 new-comers, dragging 1 5fte gran^ as he .walked, to d jdippers from drop] .tI* rapid exchange of gla lilitSj"' the curate as he dn Iâ„¢ â„¢e father seeming to ask, ^- wtdtlttt of the son appe g^"All brittht;" and then 1 drew a bright-red envel b and handed it to his nepl laayingâ€" ,_^"»0Bui»g, Glynn; that's UJ^to your lodgings to ask (jD^fc found you.wece out, e Iw*" ®° ^°^^ table so .h ^^~$y°P^ would be here, \wtta time he got back. nnews; poople generall 1^ when they have a _^^..J«5»a took the envelop MW «icn opened it. [^**^«i«md,'^, he said witl ^^•» aa he went on re ' *«n»«d pale. "My TPerted change for th f •*» eztremuy anxio :^ telegram in A"^=»ent while hi y?*tbim, and then SO amaaask tarn 1 win ^^l j.",«a oa " •tgo. â-  lift M u^^M