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______________________________h BY J. J. MINTY. The recent incident of having a real live wolf roaming about and frighhten- i ng both old and young in the vicinit-y of North Toronto, brings vividly to niy mind an occurrence in which the writer was an active participant, and unwillingly 50. The age of two and twenty found me the teacher in a rural school section in \\the County of Victoria, at a distance of some five miles fromn the nearest vil- lage, to which place I was accustomed to resort, spending the interim from Friday to Sunday evenings. The fa- cilities for securing a daily paper and for attending church being so much in preference to killing tirrie talkîng about agricultural atfairs with Mr. Dickson, with whorn 1 boarded, or attending the ehurch at the corners., In the course of a few visits to town 1 was invited te and made up my mmnd to ioin one of the fraternal societies, and as 1 lîked the business manner in whrch tlhe meetings were conducted, I l)ecame a punctual and constant at- tendant. June had passc,,d pleasantly. jii1l1 had broughrit is vari-colored crop Of sweet-sentcd clover, and the busy hec hia(1 .iready gathcred much for its ungrateful mnaster-man-and August and re(it)crries hiad becomne a reality. l'ie lodgc met rrgularly on Thursday everntrs, an .1 no pîcasanter stroîl could bc taken than after an early tea te set Mit for the villagc, and Mr. Dickson \V(11(1idf\ areiabl('ail out to mc in leav- ing to brmng le (m a paper, and te cali at t h e p icefor I etters. ( n ,ritdthcm, trips 1 rcached the towiî iî n dt1unc, anîd, as therc was te he Auîinitiaion on, the hands of the cl()(k ()i iiclitt et ic rhali t >wcr wcre cla iî a( h et her far bwl ehefore I se t uIt for i hc fi\-e ruiler horrc. H ere wcerc (lmods of înduc ision bedecking the skNv. e.eh trN ing te hide the face of the hall grow n ni cn, and] as ihe more suc- ccessi1i i accompliîshc(ltheir pur- P(,ýi le' wcre in( i ned to darupen any aiil r 1 i1iight lit hvereeiedfrom as- i ng our >oor vîctiimn through the in- Wa lirig briskiv an d musing on the events (f itht evenîng. I tock little no- ticf aniv surrotuningsý-, and had co%'erCdl about a mile of the return journev., and had come to a slight de- clinc, i the road before turning the Corner towards home. To digress. striý-tly speaking, one neye(r tIIls the exact truth, and writing th is nu w thouîgh apparentlv (te myseif at anv, rate) everv moment and every actioen ra( es vi\vidill before me, yet it wîll l)e impossible te describe, truth- fillv, c\vurv Ictail of my movements during tliat time of lone, extreme fear andl p(ril. Before ccmmencing the slîght (test-nt and wishing te ascertain how 1 was succceding against time, I pause(l a moment in the middle of the highway and turning my back to the moon so that 1 could better see the I surmised ai once what my enemy must be but irow te escape certain deatir I knew net; a single second and 1 would be in iris fatal grasp. My firsi îhought was te figiri, but 1 could net remember wirere my knite was, and if Bruin irad irad te wait tiI! 1 found iu before ire embraced ire would have wearied. 1 realized ai once tiraite move irand or foot was impossiblê. 1 seemned te take in tire idea tiraite vauli tire fence would secure me safety-no, it weuld not de-tire wanderer could beau me au iris own game. Down deep in iris chesut, te guttural growîs con- inued; whaî could I do? Wiraî I could and wirat 1 did, may be uwo dif- ferent thirîgs, but mnove off I did, slowly indeed. I can tell it only by imagining myself ensconsed in a bag trylng te navigate. A -moment more and 1 could feel 1 vas getting furtirer away froinitire bear, I could no longer hear tire growi, look back 1 could flot; tire icicle feeling dlean 'down mnybacit w s stil tirere; would ire pursue me ? Was ire au my ireels reauly te leap upon me any moment, eacir moment a year, eacir minute a lifetime. but gradually as every suep tok me funuirer f reomtire place of meeting- se every moment gave mie added reîurning surenguir. In my imagination ire was still In pursuit, suill determined te have iris pound of flesir, and reaching my handkerchief l mopped My marble browt and wondered wus I even nov safe. My scalp fêit 50 tender on my iread that vhen touched it iu seemed to creep aud draw Itself u lo a topknou. Thre remuaing four uloIddl double quik.'u v t etlings that can bie better une adtirau.decmbd' 'Whcnhomsel vapuzzledwbSIt9 Msy about myadventüre or wbethor to anuh ngd had by thzr ý n >rUhI about 4eddi~ fAbk~buit -as ut>' ftieùd -»IckrWm sW_ÙW ltunter, sPea'iË. ug ,lIhI.tnàl »*I au al"'ir.Rhh bU My Trip to England. MR. WU. ROSS, PORT PERRY, TAIES US A- CROSS THE OCEÂN.-CLBARLY DETAILBD INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP B! ON£ WIEO 18 OBSERVANT. At Balloch there was a train waiting te take us on to Glasgow, whicir is about an hour's ride. On tire way we passed tirrougir some fine farming country, but tire principal attraction was numerous iron and coal mines. These minerals seeni te be in greai abundance, and I thougiri surely it is ne wonder tirai they build ion sirips ai Glasgow fer they have tire coa! and iron ai iheir very doors. On nearing Glasgow tire railway passed alongside tire river Clyde for several miles, and we irad a goed view ef tire docks and large vessels lying iherein. As we pulled itirte Northr Bristol Railway station and alighted wýe were at once accosted by tire hotel runners. We chose one dressed in a scarlet colored ceai and were conducted to tire North Bristol iroiel which is connected with the railway. All thre railways over in thre Britisir Isles seem te be acquiring irotels at tire principal cities and stop ping places for travellers, and if one is in a irurry it is quite cenvenient. It was about five o'clock in tire after- noon wiren we started l'or a strol tirrougi tire city, but we were mucir surprised te find tirai Saturday afier- noons were irolidays and tire chief stores were closed. However, we got a tram car and irad a ride eut tire Great Western Road te tire Botanic Gardens. I must say that virile they are flot as extensive as Kew Gardens in London îhey are very fine. Tire buildings are modern and very neaîly arianged, and thre band wiîh its sweet music. tire moving crowd of people, and very fine display of flowers, made an heur pass away quickly. We walked back te oui irotel in order te get some idea of tire ciîy, and really from what we saw uhen, and afierwards, I was quite surprised. We were told in England tirai Glasgow was a poor place te visit, but we found very inucir te interesu. lu is a ciîy of nearly one million irait- ants and grewing. Within tire pasu tirirty years greai improvemenis have been affecued, narrew, overcrowded street.s have been pulled down and to- day Glasgow iras some as fine suree ts as one wishes te see in a large city. lu combines thre peculiarities of Liver- pool and Manchesuer in uts shipping and manufactures. Lu le probably thre largesi sirip-buîlding place in tire world, and history tells us that tire first steam- ship was built and launcired on thre Clyde au Glasgow. The city lu also noîed for lus manufactures of c6tton, prinus, silits, muslin, sugar and tobacco. hi excels, however, in lus iron wonks, and au night a weird picture le had of tire belching fiames that lsçue from tire large number of blast f urnaces in tire viinuy l aS in,,GLasgow;.that Jamùes Watt was bora, and lu le also thre place where.,heoso.sesfuUy7,9r t~ n he the application of team as a motive 110er-Tire cty dsteé ts eistence from thre year ý6qandSu Mûgo l thre reputed Icn4ier.W em ion corne of its buins stre tz i: Ar-, gyle, Buchanai4, Sanch! chll, St,. Vin- cna.n tui eus and <e were wkil, thée . i ows s berry patch ,nlgh to th ue is, and if he's thar l'Il get him. Sec! " i ext, day belng Frlday, 1 dismissed echool sharp on time and proceeded to tire village-to sec if I could ôbtaln furtirerý proof, than duli moonlight could give me, that I had really encountered some-' thîng more tangible, more real than an excited imagination emanating froni a timid mind could conjure. Carefully scanning the ground, I could clearly make out the tracks of 'my 1"1Forester, " and even found the spot where he had risen on my appreach to give me warm greeting. Doubt no longer existed in my mind now as- te how near 1 had been to that bear and death, and with thankful heurt 1 joyfully retraced my steps te the farm. Supper over. and the household were preparing to retire, when wheels were heard approaching, and going to the door we saw Mr. Dickson standing at the side of a light waggon he had borrowed, while proudly he called out to us to bringa lantern to sce, and there, stretched and limp. in the wagon. lay three hundred pounds of bear, done te death by the faithful aim of the old hunter, and as he vainly endeavored te lift the lifeless mass, he said, "Mr. Teacher, dont you ever be afraid te run from the likes of that air, and more than that, when you have seen a bear tell about it at onst. " I again in a minute. As long as lie keepu its heaith, faijure- / doesfl't mewiany- ly hasiost a little time, butrthat le aUl. If lie çau keep hie health, -çeess. Hie ftéela sure ôf îhata,'~tli health isýb"t ty tur -e egleemore than anythirg else. His hesith je the nope by which lie climba ta succeS.' it be-. hooves hinm te -ke'ep the rope in goodcoun. ciein; and net te neglect? rken etrandik Wbea,2thç nope9fhelt b eve a k --boa feelsU ra and cnergy, he must ci ai. H#lie sou a devu graêe T - lie tiýande of --hie rcp are-pantiüg *dl>' g Mrinre' odn eia .ievr woild WIBI t beaniderma -:of Glas* gow if It was only to b. in ,thc midet of such beautiful surroundings.> The<e; le the banrquet room And the several great halls for large assemblies, tbeaides -the1 cotrnil chamber with its chaste and haruionious decorations and 'appoint- mente. The municipal buildings occupy one side of St. George's square, which is very, large and thickly studded with statutes of memorable, Scotchmen, the central of which is Sir Walter Sceýt The laige post-office occupies an- other side, and near by lu the Royal Exchange. We shaîl always remember our visit to Glasgow cathedral. Lt was on Sun- day mnornhng and we found eur way up High street te the cathedral to, church. We were early and a notice asked 4 v isitors" te kindly wait in the im- mense vestibule until pewholders had taken their seats. The great bell cal- led thre people to churcir and there seemed te. be a neyer ending stream, of churcir geers. About five minutes be- fore the heur of service the bell stop- ped tolling, and then the grand organ pealed forth its sweetest strains which reverberated tirrougir the arches and te the remotest corners of the grand old place, By the trne we were allewed te enter and be seated there were hun- dreds of visiters waiting and we were fortunate in securinz a prominent seat. That was a very enjoyable service, vast crowd of reverent worshippers, the beautiful singing and music, the chant- ing ef Psalms by thre choir, thre read- ing of thre scriptures, the sermon from - -1 have kept the faith, " and tire pre- sence of "thre spirit" all combined te delight our ferveur. And we remember, tee, that in thre stormy centuries which are gene tire people wershipped in that very place, each armed with a dirk or dagger under his cloak for fear of enemies. The cathedral is 320 feet long, 70 feet wide and go feet high, and the îewer rises te a height of 220 feet. We were net privileged te see tire Crypt which contains tire tembs of many noted people. On ceming eut of the cathedral we noticed thre church- yard which is very level and is literally paved with grave stones, and there is a noticeable feature in tire entire ab- sence ef shrubs or trees. We, how- ever, entered the grounds, across the Bridge of Sigirs, which spans a little rivulet and climbed tire recky emin- ence which formns the Necrepolis. There ost censpicuolis of tiere onu- mnents is one te John Knox. It is ore- perly a column and towers away above the others and has inscriptions cut on the sides of thre base telling sorne of the histery ef -the great Reformer." The view from tire top of the rock lu beautiful. Which way you turn a dif- f erent landscape or picture presents it- self, and we were delighted te rest awhile and take in the lovely sights. I fear, Mr. Editer, that I shail be im- posing on your space if 1 continue longer, but with your permission we _1-n 4rln . *--2ti c R-as- S OME ladies thmnk that il le a difficult mattor ta do their own dyoirrgr.-lu certiainly ie when crude and imitation dyes are ueed ; but wirEn tire long.tested Diamond Dyes are uxed, it Laites but litile more trouble to gel a fast and beti-utiful color than it would ho te waeh ant rinse the geoda. With imitation dyes vonr goode are ruined ; coloriog with Diamond Dyes meane sucoess and lovely colore. Vftaliy 1, R ..wMk ]WIling Se=ai Strnin uold or reungmen cm. bequickiy and permanentlycnr.cibyuieto ahaUb.» ly@vlgoreusstat& BuDmrenom.... MER VOUS DEBULITY, VARIGOOELEi ISUT LOSSES9 tMfor advlc*. Ihavêbeen a close st"e"t ûS ýman*'rrsot iii. ubjeat oiwesess ihamte fatlIwua#à uftrrermysolf. Tocob-bt= -2:oe the 1otelder mene!r»rpntablephyslclans Iluves. iidthsubJecideoply andcdiisvened a simple but acmi reînarkbl.y succeastul nemedy tbaîCoin- plei~Rycue mendx!fully enlarged -me ftrom a shUeusiuted condition te natural strentih aud tle, 1 want evovr neng crold min to knew about 1t tako a per=ouI ntoreet lu such cases and ne one îwedhestate bo writemae as ail communics*ionu ame eld strici>'onfidential. I loRd ihe recipe et tibisemd abbluiely freaeocSt. Do flot putIt Off bu riteme fuy at once,FOU wlU a1wap bleu thre day yen did se. Addre, THIOMAS SLATrER, Box 2040 Shpper-of Famous KalaascoVelCrro KALAMAZOO, IMICH. Agitation in the world cf homoepathic medi- aines bas beau its ver>' seul of progrees, au in polluie and roligion-tbe difficulties cf opinion and the iudividralïty ef men have beau parent teO thoedI"Feeomçau b>'which the etikndard e! these bodies '-have been elevited., ' Bo wîth =upt of aurofameus prepartions-foremeeit. lu- illtton f wbich truih setandsâe,,t werld- fijnunsremedyto gênerail-debility -and lango.ut abIlu itsge netrengîhi àu.at -a Pua creator ef appetïto, itlit>' asti Il> t,to theonralfet;y f ussyste'm. Qwnine. firetý diocvor cfthéegr 94 Vtes c0 *Uliîê asamediioiettbeau'eue Of ibe u ibor' ouhl isusolpn eeorfrdt h Ct~~it. Mr. More, ~>mp rnker of Mark- hamt gave us at tali 'Taes>day. Frank White and G. EL Forsyth spent Sunday with Thos& Paisley, ls- land Laike. The special services in the Union church are still continued with good interest. Geo. Barkey and his two uisters from Ringwood were visiting friends here Tuesday. Aimer B. Reesor, accompanied by his mother, spent Sunday with W. Paisley near Church H ill., Elias Reesor sold one of his clydes- dales last Thursda.y to the Frenchman for a handsome sum. Mr. Frank White, with his aunt, Mrs. McKay, are spending this week at Henry White's, Roseval. Quite a nuniber of the methodist congregation here took in the quarterly meeting at Claremont last Sunday. Some of our citizens went to Stouif- ville Sunday night to hear Rev. Geo. Fisher, of Toronto, at the Congrega- tional church. They report hearing a good stirring sermon. A OHILD CAN USE THEM. J. J. Moore, M -D. Brooklil. Office heurs 0. a. mn. ta il a.m. P. Warren, M. D. Whitby. office hourgIlh am te 2 p.m. Privaie Telephose CommiufliCatlO'. D. P. BOGÂRT, .i.D.,L.D.B. Physican, Surgeon and Accoucher etc. office and Reaidence next ta AUl gaint's Church, Dundais Street, Whitby. N.- B.- Dental Surger> in ah l it branches promrtly attended te. Dr. H. Wightman DENVTIS T. >ovr Grosa & GTangr'a. Whitby. IZý' Open every Bitords>' night. W. E. YÂRNOLD, D.L. B., Count>' Survoyer and Drainage Bngineer, Port Perry, Ont. A. A POST,9 Architeot, lite with Langle>r, Laugle>' Burke, Toronto. Designa for Churches, Villas amd Cottages à specisît>'. Drawiugs prepared for remodeling ezisting strucy tures. bffice-Flrs3t fiat over W. B. Howse's ding store. 0rP O Box 202, Whitby. WM. CÂLVEIRLET, HÂARNES MAKER, WRMTY. Having moved into our new promises, we are propared toi oxteud the range of business. AUl work pertamnlg te the harness-making and saddlery business viii h doue te, satis- faction. Gelars a speciait>'. Ciiisud. ses my shop and stock. W. CALVEBLEY9, Second dôor west of oh Idsh? DunaeStreet, 'W by JNO. 'NOBLE, -DEALER IN ÂLL KINDS OF- eumber, SlringleB, Sami, Doors and Blnds, TUWUiDg and Vret-Bawizrg. _$-Ail orders or informnation obtalned frem JOHN NOBLEL Street, Whitby, opposite Mn. A sons residence. Whitby, April 4th. 1894. Dundas C. Wil-1 WI)iÎb~ gI~hnrnidt, do net ud.r"uk.to deUyer t othervile WEITTD.C. ~rAil~VWhitby, via& Jan. 3i -Feb.8;match$; April 2;j &Y2; - 3un, :Jly;Sp 2; Oct. 2;. lt 8; Dec. IL Om&.wÂà-ID. doa&uell, Whtb>', Clerk; Jan. FPrb.;maroh 4;- ApriU 8; ]MAY 4 JuneS;3lé q 8; Oc. ; ov. 4 BiaOUGEl X - MGleesen, Greenwood, Clork.-Jan 6; Mârohb; Ma>' 5; Jilly 9! Bop. 4; Noi.r* PORT PERET - J. W. BUtnhan, Port Perry Clrk-Ja. 29; Mardi 9; )&&y1Jô Jul>' 20; Bop. 28; Nev. 18. lUxnz'X-JoUoph B. Gonld,Vbrd, Clerk-Jan - 80; .MaWrch 24; May' î9tli; j Iù 14; Ocot14*; Dec. 16-' OÂNIwGOIN-Ge«O ege ith, canningtola Jan. 81; Maroh26;Mfay 20; Jul>' 15; Oci, 15; Dec. 17. BIAVEERTN-GeO. P.- Bruce, Beaverton- Clerk-March 26; Ms>' 21; JuIy 16; Oct. 16;) Dec, 18. lUpTreItovi-F J Gillespie, Upt.ergroye, Olerk,-March 27; May 22; ily 17 ; Oct. 17; Dec 19. By order, J. B. FAREWELL, -Clerk ofthePoaee October 7th 1896. New LIvsry and SïIe Stable Dundais St., Whitby, J. T.- NEWPORT,. Proprietor. (3omrnercislmon iiberal]y deai t vith Teamm«ag done at roasonable prices. Fralght and Baggage hauled at reauci. able prices. A call solicited. LIFE INSURANCE. Manufacturera' Life & Accident Insurance Co., Toronto. largest Capital Stock Lif e Iriurance Ce. cn the continent. Ninety per cent. o ail accaubulations ot surplus in returned te iL. polio>' bolders. Ail claia are paid witboui dola>' or 4iscount on proof uf deaih er maturit>' of endcwment J. B. POWELL, Feb. lit, 98. Agent, Whitby, 10- 1-I. MRJIGG8e. DENTIST. Cor. King & Yonge St. Toronto. For the uozt three monthe I amn givsg special attention te pýatientO frei a dis- tance. Arn still making.- piètes in rubbg,4 8, elluloid #10. Gold nd-uiver fiflixg work ergowning by firsielais eperatersata the. most7 reasouab: rates in the eity.: ,Wben u, th. ý,oit>'eaUuin d lot me oxamv., in*. onbeoe. abe -o e*tra ch&g& Klug andY to., Torotoï, NÎV. gui.8,ma W-8 H.e&NR DEALERI LAT14 LES, Inn8 E AG -ENT 00LO. T O(LONTO. Office àùd'-Yard j.ut Easti I. Barlâter Oocntý Orown Atore Oounty êolicitor. Ofliceo-Southnm ie! f CourtHEotoo, W hitby, JAMXIB ULD E Barrister, etc . Oecoe former>' occuplêd b>' Farewell & Butlodge, neEt RoyAàl Htel, Brook St., Whltby. DAVID OJREiTON 9 B. A., Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor ,linOhancoi7, Oonveyiflcer, etc. Office - l the Office south of the Post Offioin MoMiillaf'a Block, Brook Street, Whitby.-> G. YOUNG SMTH. LL. E., l5arrbutor, etc.,-Money to Loan. lIsser of Marrag Liconges. Office - Smith'$ Block, SBonth of Market, Byéck St., Whitby. DOW & JIcGILLIVIRAY9 Barristers, Solicitors in (Jbancery, etc. Office ini Muthison & Bgawkexi'i nov block Brook St., Whitby, south of Ontario bank. Drs. Warren c Moore, DIREC PIONS ARE SIMPLE.