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 J^ vit'-^'Tr' .-ai %«^.. IC AlTD ions mixture. Jj^K {J kemonatrated that ' I eye, altbongh iifi^ \l be detected lJ^J"Sl by the aid of7J^tMl "d is held b ^W" I a fresh egg b« .« "„ [his 18 due to the '!** t in contact witr'?»«' 6 the heat C^ lian does the air iLvT *• .f eggs are'Zt^h,-, Itale ones at the eni^ â- resembling cellnloy latoes by peeling??. *»n Ihem in water, fniBrS.' |rts of Bulphurir. 2^ Issing between 8heeW*if J!* I» France pipes ar! ""'I r^arcelydLrn^^l,2^, J By subjecting thTm S la substance cai be .^ (in hardness. ^*^rfi lerlin Physical Socint. n. .cently produced^Sj^ Uials-one yellow Si" Mch he made use ofl egardmg, colour mixtn^'H the belief which pSj ^ong the public thatT.1 r P'^ed, yielded only ILl ained "acid yellow ;»'S |;al solution of copner ?ri blue. Oneand^two'i'i pother trave green onef* of i)lastering over re« |ch in numerous instancttt as. Apart from any que« iiDg indeed, the mere tenBd Jischarges is an ine3 -hief where this custom 3 he simple rule in sureerv 3 the free escape of png when to form. Accidents due u rule are chiefly liah' -â-  to occiu has been treated .ther o son himself or by a practijui uch cases plaster is the fini is apt to be uaed rather freelJ ANDJOREIGN NOl'ES. now produced chemically m n. ong women is beocaiing faahJ ice. rlies in Alsace-Lorraine non tricycles. for Henry Irving's Amerio xty freight vans. light is now being nged kl leries with great success )f St. Die, in the Vosges, hul sale of Gen. Boulaiiger'a por-f ioctor has seen the Popelate-j he is certainly good for teal flamburg evening dress i« noti )ark clothes and a black tie! the Sultan's harem is now il lan, beautiful, cultivated, audi an ;overnment have this yearl )r 124,000 medals for the armjj ;raph " has been invented, by I a can improvise on a piaol imsic recorded. â-  been introduced into Holland.: said to be Hght and active,! ood cricketers, ad Prouostants recently cele-j :t of toleration of Louis XVL I the Cev nes Mountains. j bbock says that among a cer- of India it is a mark of re- 1 itude to put the thumb to the I and fifty-five thousand bricks Gladstone's estate bavebeeij ton for a new court house. Loneliness of Afije- is of age How few think of vith due teademess and con- 1 !e who have out lived tieij d whose early companions F e been taken from them U"' in the activities of life, they brought into contact wO those around them, and no interest and mutual depenfl- 1 together. Their â-¼Â«*â-  f^ turally grown apart IWj in common with others. ;hi3 life has nothing to m- ibition or excite their hop* b the energies' of others M" or them. They necewaW- It, live in a world of tbor ih those around them «« The communings o' t"*^, the senses of the pa« »°" of other years, that »» d away. Lover ai.i fna^ from them, and their »^ in darkness. The^"S ad loved are gone, tbe^ theirs with the tend«M» btless, and the voices w» â- red their souls have Io« heir early world of not^ jme a desolation, and w^ Dntemplating the nun " fit. They have but htde» this world, and are itin? till the shadowjs ' little longer grown. do what he can to chwr^y !, to smooth their I**^^ hem in their declining y^ Talkative Mm 1â€" Little boy, w*"** ttvoo ould say if he cangWr y? ay? He wouldn't so!) tip- ainer the Better. j inly the «Slif "'.^W a husband trh9Sf^r t purchase. k^ e lady, raptnrpnsly.^ the dear little feUo*. I ..J. of " Kate Masset^ FALaHOOD,"" BxAna^'s Ambitiok," • Fob L ue A"""" LO^'E OB KiNDBTO?" "A QOLDKX DbKAM." 0., c. CHAPTER VIIL „ the guests at Haughton Abbey "i^ for the night, the Hon. Cyril ll*i'*°^rt inan arm-chair in hia own Stfi^KZ and thinking Md the sub- KlhSoigl'^^f Mifls Verachoylea K?^'^fit on the bridge. Li»B»«° "f her contemptuous wamine -S'st^ngefeelings that it W caUeS Ljoitnes" e ^^ ^^j ^^^ duaatiflfied r^lije within nâ„¢' gj^^ ^^^ declined to lia- Uahitpf?* approaching to love-mak- Li»»°haj discovered that she had a iug, bi' iL^g^ of such importance that a M^'^lusion to it could send the blood jjjBce »"" ,jg and almost deprive her of ipjinherca â-  this knowledge he resolv- jerseDf' mined fortunes and grati- k^'tS desire to break her*cold k-^rSand'haveherathianaercy. " ffj stakes at whist and e«.r He ecarte in ^*"1in1-r(^m7and, with aU a gambler's I tiles'n»^'°V he told himself that the tide â- Â°*"'!:ttVurning, that Lord Arenbeg's I. '^- »nd C.lonel Ponsonby'a sovereigns " K the beginning of better things, 1'^^ „i at last, he was getting hU .jjji now. ^tS such thoughts in his mind he put m behind his head, leaned back m his '^- a„d looked quite pleasantly at his cMlTi "" •^here is Gannon now? "Sleep, sir, I should say, seeing as how 'â- r*!,^^in"Haughton raised his eyes to a tafld eold clock on the mantel-piece S pointed to a quarter past one, nodded ' "^."rto 'v^ know anything about him, Jim I mean, before he got his discharge, or '" Well sir, not to say much. He's a ilentsortof '=hap-8ulky^£ calls him,__a£ T.nHoff-iust does what hes told, an' says inz But in course I'd find out, sir. !Tthine I do knowâ€" he was a swell, same ft aTother chap that's here with Lord Irenbeg. an' thit was his comrade out yon- to'-pointing vaguely over his shoulder. M do assure you, sir, that when I saw i.jrret Irishâ€" as we called himâ€" walk into tie dining-room in his black clothes, as joodas any, you could have knock^ me ivra with a feather-you could indeed I Captain Haughton nodded again, and, idU gazing at the fire, murmuredâ€" "Abâ€" comradesâ€" chums, as you would uy!" Jim Kelly saw at once that his master iiid a purpose in pumping him about iljrret Croft and his own underling, i.annon, and he knew that the active I forwarding of his master's purposes jenerally resulted in sovereigns therefore, with an expression of profound respect on ilia tanned and wrinkled face, he went on alking, quite sure that, the more'/oluble he inson the subject of CrOft aud Gannon, ie better it would be for himself hereafter. "Yes, sir, just as you say â€" chums. When I see these two swells â€" for Gannon is every inch a swell, perhaps more that than the otherâ€" keeping to themselves as much li possible, an' hunting in couples as a man might say, why, I watched 'em â€" and so I Joes Gannon now, he being, in a way, under cy eye, an' the other, in a way, not." Captain Haughton, who had lapsed into istateofbore(£)m during this speech, now yiffned, and interrupted sleepily â€" "Well, and what did or do you observe Get on, Jimâ€" get on " " Why, sir, not so much, after aU, except dutthey write to one another, an' that Gmnon seems uncommonly shy of the lidiea." "Of the ladies?" Captain Haughton was waitenow, ard listening in good earnest. " Yes, air. The other day he an' I were ia the stables bandaging the King's leg â€" m took it out of him pretty well, sir, a- bmgihg of him home from Wallasey â€" an' me of 'em " " Miss Verschoyle â€" was Miss Verchoyle iere " " es, sir an' her sister, an' some more -brought to look at the horses an' my eyes, if you were to see how Gannon bolt *i 'â-  â€"and with a salute Jim stopped. Hia master reflected for a moment, and •Jen saidâ€" "Uu say he and Croft write to each iiwer did Gannon ever show you any of 'Jiose letters?" " He No, sir, no â€" he's too stand offish. ihit 3 what made me think him a swell at Mt-for he's good at everything, an doesn't •Bik his work!" ^? "swell" questioning him smiled faintly « this left-handed compliment to his order, fi, turning so as to look into his valet's '»«, asked- Wlen Gannon receives those letters, •aat does he do with them Bum them "^^Kthem up?" 'Both, sirâ€" carries 'em about with him ^»pocket-book with a lock to it, an' after '»We barns 'em. I've seen him." ihen there might be a letterâ€" or more one-there at any timeâ€" now for in- " I should say so, sir." y^^^ Haughton, gazing steadily at his 4e ^^^^ composure, as if robbing from JutjCT" ^*^ â„¢o«»g the most ordinary ?«o a gentleman's valet. »ai„ " â€"with an amused look â€" " do so, ker J^' " possible. If you can get the "^^uSt-"**' '^^- ^°° ..g^-all on the quiet sir." '""f fortn^" *°^' ' *h^ turns up trumps, Joi mx^\' °^^^ as well as mine. Now qtiite "o'^^nft-' ^°^ ^® 8"l8 managed to Uvo ^PtibR. V*?* invented; do'youknow, i^^oau^htou "-and the Hon. Blanche '*i^? a somewhat faded face to " Oh, thpRT* 2f^«re»^ t?f«*"'*y" somethmg going •*«C»tI- "**^' yo« ki»ow ' answer P^rf^-I^^^'^not m the least meaaing to talk which terested in watching Hyacinth's pale face, which was half hidden by the large \mm oi her hat. Miss Yersshoyle was not playing, but standing a little apart from the rest of the people grouped about the tennis-groond. It was not her beaaty, fair as it was, that in spite of himself drew Haaghton's eyes to- wwras her for then was one tiiere in all the f reqh perfection of yoath, with eyes like the blue of summer sUes, her golden hair glittering in the son, wUh a faoeso fascinat- in? in its innocent and gentle loveUness that it outshone all others. The proud, cold, still exterior that Hyacinth showed to those around her had a charm for him apart from all considerations of her wealth, and he gaz- ed at her as if she had cast a spell over him. The Hon. Blanche, however, conceiving that his reply conceived some remote allu- sion to her age, exclaimed, with a malicious glance â€" "Tilting? Oh, then you must know something of English history I I thought younger sons and detrimentals generaUy were too busy ruining themselves, and then retrieving themselves by marrying money, to read anything but sporting papers and wills and bequests. The Hon. Blanche ought to have had the discretion not to goad the Captain into a war of words, for she knew him well enough to expect scant mercy at his hands when he was roused and yet his indifference to her, his wardering attention, filled her with an angry desire to interest him somehow, even by quarrelling with. He realised this, awoke from a dreamy contemplation of Hyacinth's profile, and answered, with veiled insolence â€" "Pardon meâ€" I did not quite follow you. You were talking of marriage, were you not Well, in these days, when the mar- riage-market is so frightfully overstocked, a woman must have either beauty, money, or at least youth, to aspire to that happy state don't you think so " â€" and he looked at her with a frark and brutal appreciation of every line upon her faded cheeks which roused her temper. Common sense warned her to say no more and yet she would make another attempt to defeat him. "I was not exactly talking of mar- riage, but of younger sons and their sometimes quite laughable efforts to marry money. Poor fellows, they must not be over-nice as regards beauty and youth or perhaps they look for them in other quart- ers" Captain Haughton glanced again at Hya- cinth, and smiled he was not sufficiently interested to be angry â€" in fact, he was bor- ed, and had business on his hands that would not be forwarded by bickering with this ill-tempered Uttle vixen â€" as he some- what disrespectfuUy termed the Hon. Blanche â€" and he gazed round quite despair- ingly for some means of deliverance from her clutches. It was a fair and animated scene that he looked upon, this old bowling-green of Haughton Abbey, with its high brick wall on one side, and the beginnipg of Haughton Chase, with its ranks of oak and elm, on the other. The flat green stretch of sward where Earls of Bedshire had played matches with their friends and guests for generations, and which was now turned into a tennis-court, was all alive with damsels in broad hats, shor*^ skirts, and blouses, and men in flannel costumes while the hum of voices and the pleasant sound of laughter mingled with the strains of a regimental band from Chester " I hetr your pardon â€" I have a message for Miss Verschoyle," muttered the How Cyril at last, seeing no other means of es- cape. " Oh, do not let me detain you Of course it is part of a younger's son's mission in so- ciety to carry messages to rich women," re- plied Blanche sweetly and, as he hastened away, she flattered herself that the ^ctory was hers. A gentle mnamur of applause, a slight clapping of gloved hands, and beautiful Lily Verfchoyle flung down her racket, and, with cheeks faintly scarlet and blue eyes spark- ling with triumph, pulled off Uer broad- brimmed hat and began fanning herself with it. " Let me do that and come into the shadeâ€" do " said her partner, Garret Croft, earnestly. " The sun will ruin your com- plexion and he took the hat from her, and held it over her head. She laughed, blushed, and looked up at his bronzed face as she answered â€" " Oh, I don't get freckled I turn a sort of golden brown in the sunâ€" at least I used of course I have to be more careful now. " And may I ask. Miss Lily, do you pre- fer this sort of life, or do you sigh for that unsophisticated period when you were al- lowed to get sunburnt " he asked, with an amused look. She took her hat from his hand and walk- ed slowly towards the belt of trees as she Mr. Crofk" add«i^«»»»w. tiM miJS^^^^^J' ^f^ Biisin^sw tlMkiiM MSB kas aaoiaKd andâ€" wad «lisa^aar«d long ago r " Inde^ " exclaimed the yooag man, corioBs to hear mora for he was secretly MMiTiiioed tha« the heiress lud had a great deal to do with Glynn NeviUe's change of But Lfly was not giring to talk, except in the most gensral tenra, of her sbter's affairs. " Yes," she said sIowIt, " I am soreâ€" qoite sureâ€" Hyacinth will never marry. Yon knowâ€" at least books sajpâ€" that a wo- man can really have only one love in her life " and then she stopped for Garret was looking at her with such adoring eyes, and listening witii sach an appearance of intense interest, ttiat she could not help the colonr rising to her cheeks. For, although Lily Verschoyle was tweiity-one, and had heen out since she was eighteen, she was still as innocent, as shy, as gentle, 'xs on the morning of her preeentation. " Go on," he entreatedâ€"" do 1 I want to know your thoughts about love, above all thingi." "No" â€" laughing an I pulling her large hat down over her eyes â€" "for 1 see you are amused at something. Have I said anything ridiculous " "I was very much interested andâ€" ^well, ycB â€" just a little amused at your giving me to understand that your only knowledge of love is derived from books." "I don't see how that should amuse yon, seeing that it is true," she answered half shyly, half stiffly, looking straight before her down a long avenue of elm-trees, and feeling uncomfortably nervous and yet not unhappy. â€" "Is it indeed true Do tell me I Tell me that much about yourself, Lily, A girl is such an enigma to a â€" a man that he may know her for years, worship her all his life, and be in utter ignorance of her real char- acter. Lily â€" dear Lily " â€" and he caught her soft hand and turned her gently towards him. But the girl, shrinking from the very avowal which s^e most wished to hear, hastily drew her hand away, saying â€" "Look â€" ^there is some one coming! I think it is a groom." Garret looked, with an unspoken wish that the groom might break his neck, or at least take himself then and there out of sight but, when he saw the tall fieure of his friend, he was ashamed of hims^, and said hastily â€" " Excuse me, deâ€" I mean Lily he â€" I think â€" that is, I know â€" he wants to speak tp me." " Certainly, of course â€" I shall turn back," she replied, vexed that he should leave her at such a moment, and to speak to a servant. He saw that she was offended, that this golden opportunity would be lost, that she might not allow him another during his stay at Haughton Abbey. But he did not hesitate love for once had to give place to friendship. " I shall not be long," he said â€" " pray wait for me I Pray do not go back with- out me " â€" and he looked so distressed that she forgave him at once, and sat do'Vim on the root of one of the trees to await his re turn.. " I hope I have not disturbed you," said Glynn. " I have something I must Say to you and I declare I feel as if I had no right to take you by the hand. I never reaUy lost my identity until I got the Haughton crest on my buttons. A man can feel a gentleman in a Hussar jacket but this I" â€" and he looked at himself in utter disgust. " Then why in the name of all that's sensible do you wear it?" exclaimed Garret. " Would not America be better " "Yej," replied the other slowly. "I ought never to have come here â€" never and I am gomg away now, having been treated, by one to whom I have given proofs of my honor and truthfulness, with black ingrati- tude and suspicion. There â€" it's a matter I cannot speak of as I would " and, turn- ing, he strode a pace or two away then, coming back, he said, " I saw you talking to that young beauty yonder â€" are you in love with her. Garret " " Yes," answered the young man steadi- ly, and yet bashfully, "I am and sheâ€" • that is â€" I haven't asked her yet, you see but " And he stopped. " Is she not the heiress's sister " " Yes â€" Miss Verschoyle. She is your cousin." " She has no money, I believe " " None, I am glad to say. I don't want money. I can offer her comfort, even lux- ury, after a moderate fashion." " And she, brought up by her sister, and with her great beautyâ€" do you imagine she wiU be content with that " " I do, Glynn I can hardly say what grounds I have for it, but I do hope so." Neville, whose sojourn at Haughton Ab- bey had not improved his general health or good looks, stood silent for a moment, and then said â€" (TO BE (X)NTINUED.) HAJULION, OMT. -^ Crtletc tai 0TarSJa*iil«it«Mwnal7. For buds me esttlotiM wilteItK.OAU.»ainni, Pitncipd. CANADA PERMANENT L«aii and Savliigg Co. laireferoaAnB I8S5. FaM*«p^plt«l..,-v t,S**,«s* â- eserre »•â- *....,.. 1,IM,M» Teua Assets. ....4,.' •,Mi,Ut Omcs :â€" Co.'i Bm^ofaiea, Toaono^., Toaosio. I»l08IT8 reeeivedjlat enmnt ratei of intenct, paid or onapouaded^lifUt-jMrly. DBBENTCBES imtitd in Carreney or Sterlin^.with intanat coupou* attached. p^aUe in Caiiadm or io Eoaiaad. Execatoni and Tnuteea are authorized by law to invaat in the Dabentnre^ of thi« Coiupanv. MniEY ADVj^NCEO on B'al Fn ato sec trity at current rate* and on favorable condiiioos aato repay ment. Uortagea and Uunicipal Debentures purchased. J. HERBERT MASON, Hanaffing Director. ^filTISA/ AMERICA laadlbilMd. jUwMBl l^siJi dnrlw wiatw to mi tai iaUte. I Ofasnw and UaataS^wMklvrc^ "' w rnS ^j aad f ll aiaw aadnflai Vte VMbMi psMg^ orolksi' I *0».. FMigM.pMM^ X. aehoBMAH' ikOtt.. HaHtaz Shaa 4 OOL. Bk Jcbak H. r. *Os..8Ljoha H.^. AM«^ Vmm Toik H. a Co., )aabM:Wte. MILLEirS TICK BEpOVBL STOCKMfeir, th i l l i WlasMa pis- rarattoa a tab MaL ^lft eoerati rcmpttyandMeetOallylMwi^rQyinz Ticka and otbrr varmiu peaia aa weU as in eradlcattntr all agactioae tf tie Klein to whiohSiMM) are iubjaot Ml iuTiatataSc, 70o.and«l. A Ste. Tin wifl o1«mM Sharp or X5 Laraln. HUQH KILLBB Co.. TOroato. ARCADE ioSeSt. TORONTO RE-OPENS SEPT. FIRST NEXT. C. ODEA SECT ^Pwi^'?*^'"' to fill the ^eea must begrace members. He was more in- f '^Itti iS^_ ^^^ bejracef ully kept answeredâ€" ^,. ,, " Well, I suppose the proper thmg would be to say • Yes,' and regret my torn gowns, broken boots, and general poverty but you see I don't. I like living m a nice house such as the Grange is now. I like having ponies to drive, and pretty clothes to wear Without having to mind much if I tear them. I have a happy knack of tearing my dresses, as you may â„¢r«^ive. Other grls can play tennis and look as i* they were jost turned out of a band- W: bit I " And she exposed a three cornered rent in her thick blue-and-white embroidered skirt for his inspection. ^« Yes, you are different from other girls- very diffiient," he «ud. lookmg at her with evM more eloquent than his tongue, " SnySnth isso good," she contmued com^beivigaoTingym observation as they wKto^ "d farther in among the teS "She just acts as if the money be- SSdtousak She sent aU the boy- to iSi^, and gave each one a profession. S^Vle"""** »^' «" '" poverty, Mr. Crmt." I "And you are never disturbed by tibie thou^t ti^ some day. '^Jl*" f^riiSSlS Sto? marries' -with -l^^^^^^ there w«i a curioM ™«^5^o^3^ between Garret Md Musjencboyie- au this wiUcesse, Miaa Inly- rrm S« ADCLAIOK ST. K.. TORONTO. An classes of fine work. Mfirm.ofPihrtsii' Stalls and Metal Fonitara. Send te pcioss. SPECIAL NOTICB.â€" Ws havedeoidad in tutoi* I to put Dr. Jug'a MadioiiM I in a brown Jof inataad of a I irlan bottle aa heretofore. The JugB that we will vm I for tkispnipose are made of the flneat impoited Rock- ingliam, of a mottled brown colour, with " Dr. Jug's Medicine for Lungs, Liver and Blood" in nOsed let- ters on the side. Our reasons for making this ehanre are 1stâ€" Its won- derful curative qualitias will be better preserved by the medicine being kept entirely in the dark. Sod â€" Aa the jug will be rMister- ed it will be impoasiDle to counterfeit it. rdâ€" The „^_,-.„_ name "Dr. Jug's Medi- FACSIMILE cine" wiU be moieleasily or A joo or Dr. JuO'S remembered by aawxiia MEDICINE. tlon. 4th â€" Our friends uill be a bl to recognize at once that they are getting the ^enuir. article, as there is no other medicine put up in a jug. DK. JUO UEDICINE CO., Toronto and Stratford. Q^JUGS LlJNGS-L \\!^^ blo on ALBANY BABY'S BIRTHDAY. t A Buiutifal Imported Birthday Card aent to any bsbr whoae motbei will send na the names of two or more other baUea, and theit parents' addrenea Alao a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much TalaaUe infonnatioo. Wella. Rlebar4a«n 4k Co., HentxeaL J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 King S" East TORONTO. I CURE FITS I Wb«Bl ur eon I do not mun menlj to itop tham fora aaaaad than bars thrm rstam'aotii. I mun a radletf •va. IhaTamad«thedtaasi«ofFIT8,EPII.BFSTorVALi; BS SIOKHKS a Ufa-lcng atndy. I warrant my ramady to eon tha went caaaa. Bacaoaa ottaan ta*Te fuladlaa* naaoBte sot now nealTinc a enra. Sand at onea far a Baatlaa and a Frae Bottle ol mr Infalllbla nmadj. Qly toraaa and Poat Office. It coata ron notblnc for a trial, â€"II will cnn yon. Addnas DB. H. O. BOOT,' STEAM TRAP CO.'S SPECIAL BUCKET RETURN TRAP. tST!he Celebrated Han- code Inspirator. i^-Qresham's Autonuktia Re-8tarting Injector. il^Horrlson'a Automatio Sight Feed Lubricator. t^Engineera' A Plumb- ers' Supplies of every description. Send tor circnlaia. JAMES MOKRISOir, 7a 77 Adelaide St. W.. TOKONTO HILBORN Hot Air Fomace BURNS WOOD. Made in 8 sizes. Efficient, economical and durable. Write for illustrated cata- locue of the largest and best variety of furnaces and registeismanufactur- ed in Canada. ...^^^^ Estimates cheerfully ^»^^^ given to any one. Clare Brose Co., Prestoii,IOiit. 7 Uention this paper. ASK FOR DIAMOND STOVES IF YOU SEE THEM YOU WILL BUY THEM. Death of Bmnmer. BT J. E, WILKISSOS. Where is now the gladsome summer? Singing biids whcee wild tonga tbiill, Dark -green foliag'd waving wildwood. Fragrant glade and rippling rill And the voice as soft as angel's Of the low caressing wind, AS it kisses earth's warm beauties. Wooing gently, and so kind 7 Where the whisper, and the murmur Of the snnht, dancing sea The mysterious, deep-t.ned music Of the waves so grand and fr.^e Looking where the isles leem sleeping, Oemm'd upon the slnmb'ring flood On. and on. through sunlit vistas. Fancy tree, our souls have trod. And the taasf cloudlets flostiiig An the Uoghing sunUght through Hirrorld on the intense splendour Of the skies' inllnito blue 1 Leading up the vaoHed highwaly Of the planets' centreing spheres " Till our sonls are lost in wonder, 'Mid ecstatic thoughts and fears I Where the dreams we wooed at twUit^t? Fairest time of all to me When the sUver moon beams softly. And the stars gem eartt and •». O ttie whirring mnrm'ring music 1 the songs of summers ni^t Unseen harps in tones of rmptore. Thrilling me with strange delight I Ah I to die at cloee of even. With the heart so strangely g^sd â-  Bliarful as a dream of Heaven, Death oonid not be drsar or sad I FaifWtioys flis soonest ruidi. Summer died but yeste«d«r CbiU and blight of Autumn banish All her loveUness away. OUR I.AST NOTICE In this paper referred to the Annaal Heetiiig of the Associap tion. This meeting (beine the 15th since the Company was organized) took place on Tuesday, the ISth April, when the following gratiiying increases were announced t PREMIUM INCOME INCREASED FOR YEAR, 96,894. INTEREST AND RENTS, 13,029. ASSETS. • $356,375. SUftPLUS, 80,234. Were allocated as Profits to Policy Holders. Profits payable on and after Hay 1st. MAGDONALD, Managing Director. 'V $260,420 i: "'it ^^4^