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ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLIOITED. 21-tt 1'.'&"s. in 13 com. 200 acres Townsmv or RAMA. Oxumo COUNTY. Lot 10, Concession " B3 102 not-es. Lot 8. Concession "C. 100 acres. I IlI\1\TI\6 A I ?! III -. 99"-IQ.` 1/9 acres. south West Eoclea-at. Lot 24 south ltlizabeth street. an 904:: East 70 dates of Lot 32; in 71:11 Can. N4--nu------- A-- I`----4-- '\-------- --- -. uvu . -u:- up `Our--I v Knnrsznrmmr. 1/5 acre. Lot 10, south Dav is street. Vnsmu. w\,,,I_I_L_- __,3- _ - VALUABLE LANDS%i FACTORY: _ WEST TORONTO JUNOTION. CREAM4 has in f()L` the ma dil- s it has vest, or ry thulj in other e been wt dry- f than portion . A. l....., AIITIIIIAIBITE AID BITUMINOUS .V_l|LL B; SPRY, 9|` IRIIIS IIY mm, Amxlonia, Phosphates. III LIL IILIIIDIIIIIQ QIIIETIIIIQE - GRATEFUL- OOMFORTIN G. 7-`RED. anooxs, an *3 : l`wr-no-u an-5--vn un- BARBIE, ONT. --ow u-we vvo "i:'z7z}'zBx:LULT ac KERR. Rnrrinfnm b ---Dealers in: 36 _SQUA_B,E. BARBIE, 'B_R1_s1KEA's1.'.' --1<-on THE - ' CONTAINS NO __ -_1_ '1-_ BARBIE. (runs): v Pu m.ssunpmuu.A uoukotn-on?! or`8to|m,Wutormd`Gu.Glo5eVnlvcI.lIu -_ PF!lIookYL'vu.S|0uI`Ggue'I ."s I1:V`i"ntor(:haau. Allworklnthuuno % % % ,- 'A . " no.9.) ~'% John ruxron { mI.I.s $.%*0ELE NAOEs.%v I. EUGENE SALLS. Inn-moron, Bums. ~ f J s-I-ovms 2 `%"'s'1:-ovms 2 2 ALL 1113 I08!-APPROVED IAIE8. THE AND BE8T~ FURNISHINGS 4 % A A__',l.` M;ANt:EAcJ'.rUBERs' PRICES. Q-t\-It-co 05 A 113.: v auv Hog n U1 ULIU |JJ.QL`.IJQ4[VL) aw RESTRICTION of any kind.' The assured under this Policy may proceed to, and reside in, any part of the world, or engage in occupation of any kind, with- out license, or payment of extra. premium. mas SENSATION or nu: sensou. A large and varied assortment of TOYS, BOOKS AND NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c. The newest designs and finest goods of the season. Bought direct from European markets. Our low prices make these beautiful goods all bargains. Come to Headquarters, where your money will go the farthest, and where you are sure to nd just_ what you want. snumn use Assunnuca cmmuv, (ESTABLISHED 1825.) HEAD OFFIOE FOR OANADA E - - MONTREAL. `BARBIE 8T(!}I%|8___|f|_.!Bj{l_\_(}E DEPOT %c+.G.AsM1-I-H, LUNDER__ :lAK__E R, sco1'1"s' aooksrona, 110 Dunlop Street 9 7 V OFFER AT `PRICES 2 ` Shelf 'and`;H_eavy' Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cast Steel, , Spring * Steel, Machinery `Steel, Sleigh-Shoe a Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns, Ries, Primers, Cartridges, Shells, Ammunition, Oil Cloth `for Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves- ` i and Tables. `CUTLERY. ELECTRO-PLATED WARE. GUNS. RIFLES AND AMMUNITION. STOVE POLISH, N onsuch and Sunshine. oun Hq;.1n_.z__nr srocx .'$Zoi'i'1 a work ampleo V il, an A `A1- `CROSS-CUT SAWS, IRONAND STEEL MERCHANTS, The CLASQ H Pp|_|C|ES of the STANERARD are FREE FRQM PWQHVDTFITTIIKF `I .._..o -!...I fl'\l.- -..._--_.-_1 .__, ,1 - II I- r sotrrn sm1nnUNLo1>_s'm1m-1-, A NEXT. D0.0_R'l'.O THEMCANTON TEA STORE.` -.:-.$-r _-- T111 1%? TT V II: For .11 kinds of_fo1ka---little or big. At .11 kinds of prioes--grea.t 01' small. `We are planing them all. V "AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. ROPE" HALTERS, SUBSISTING ASSURANCE INVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. nnvosrr AT o'rrAwA' APPr9I2r!-:.1=.<->. _G.-ms -:_.1- `E 1.11.. I:LL [cola AR_l_2lE AND_ s_1'Rouo. At J. HENDERSON S. BE SURE AND SEE IT. A Glimpse of Fairyland? J. A. 8'I'RA'l'HYo A%E__N':: ` ' AXES, `WW b?&eI;'y717IaI3a332i2w.2:`i3;'{,;. 1) attended to. G. O. DOLMAGE, Manager, Strand. STEAM WORKS AND SHOW ROOM, COLLIER-S'I`.. BAR RIB Permanent elargements by a new and beautiful process. . fBo1wolI s Block, Barrio. FIRST I5RIZE. BARBIE, I888- BARRAU D '5;-:m3 I _-(/JOFFINS AND clsxms oi` ALL Kmns i In stock or Made to Order. CABTN ETS FROM $3.00 PER DOZEN. -:in_d El '17:1n;r;I.TI7.equi;;e:3-F:1;n":'l1e`t;.I nuoinnn `sou mninm-nmk A.. (\J.L----'-- 1" PHOTO STUDIO! SLEIGH BELLS, SWITHIN_ _xiNG, Phd_t_o_._ BARBIE AND TO-TTENH-AI w. M. muusnv, Ilnuannun `I Ont. IVUD vs thqir 9 time ly the LAN TERN S, TIIE S 101.000.0043 35,000,000 1.200.000 B8 Dunlap-sf. Eti--I10` .J0_H1bI- 1>mx1'on' "ii_I8E.' uomm. Barrie. SKATES, 7 y for- mongnl . pg; 5.; who Farm l\ll IIIWJII Bk8n' ; IIVU VVIUII IIIIW IWIIUCI UWJ ice for the purpose of claiming , the let- r, which he still considered his own. ut it was too late. The letter had been oeived. He explained all this to his ' ' 9; him that had he found it on is desk he would have taken it. His iend immediately replied that had he one who would have had him arrested that e letter was addressed to him, that it e received, :35 he went to "his friend's ` `as on his desk, and for anyone, even the j titer, to take it would have been steal- 5' , - Different opinions were expressed con- rning the case. It is an interesting one a nd one that is well worth considering. f the letter contained important business ` nformation, or if it were the result of an mpulee to be condential, It might con- ain matter that would make or mar the ` ortunea of both writer and receiver. 1 Renement. It seems a pity that the word rene-b out should have drifted so far from its imple and original meaning, which was ` purification. We still use it in that use in regard to substances, and spesk f the rening processes to which sugar, etsls, liquors, eto., are subjected, when I nits-Annnnn Aw Annn thin-nu :- -.. Lluwvlu "nun: I-I suuu uvv ll`-II lltll-Illlvllulg One woman tells me that her husband ill not permit her to drive with a man, ven when a groom is present, because if he drives with one man she must drive ith others, or give offence. The same ushand refuses to permit his wife to g the theatre with a man alone. ` The other woman says that her husband ates the theatre and she loves it; so when e goes to his club in the evening he sends ' friend to take her to the theatre. It will be seen. therefore, that in New ork City the questions are decided by he husbands, each according to his idea, stead of conforming to any fashion. , Another question that is equally inter- , ting, but which I have not seen dis- ussed in any newspaper. is the right that ny one has in a letter after he has writ- n and despatched it. I hear from very ood authority that the recipient of a let- r has no right to make its contents pub- c without the permission of the writer ; at to do so would be infringing a copy- ht, so to speak. I was present not long since when a ` mpany of men were having a very earn- t discussion regarding a letter. One of em had written it, and had either mail- i it or laid it on the desk of the man to hem it was addressed ; but, at_all events had reached the desk of the latter, he writer concluded. for some reason or ther, that he did not wish the letter to I` _............l .....I 1... _.....s. L- "L2- _:-__19_ howl About Town. It is the current report about townithat emp s Balsam for the Throat and_Lungs is r aking some remarkable cures with people \ ` ho are troubled with Coughs, Sore Throat, 1 time, Bronchitis and Consumption. Any 3 ruggist will give you a trial bottlefree cy` cost. ` -1: is guaranteed to relieve and cure. The I urge Bottles are 500 and $1.00, `N uestion of Pronriety in England and ' America. . Isee that one of the English papers as been discussing the propriety of ` arried women driving alone with their t has arrived I do not know but 14 was re- ntly discussing the matter with two riends of mine, both fashionable women, nd also the question as to the propriety if the married woman going alone to the hexatre with a man not her husband. , L,`I, , I on friends. Just at what conclusion` uunmuu lUl uuusua uuu. Uluua uuca ID, ID l.uuUUl4l wonderful. He authorizes all druggists "to give those who call for it a sample bottle Free, \ at they may try it before purchasinar The \ rgo Bottles are 5% and $l,00. a cer- inly would advise a. t;riaL It may save you In consumption. \ _ , -.-...u, on\1uvnI3, UVVo, suv uuvJuUuvI.I, vvuuu 1 extraneous or deling matter is re- oved. But " renement. 33 applied to dividuals. does not-generally convey` the ea of purity. Indeed, it is often eup- 'aed to have less to do with what is `thin a. man, and proceeds from him, an with what surrounds him and acts upon m and acts upon him from without. ere are persons who would iindignently ent the idea that they were lacking in nement, yet whoeeu only beqmtheir im to it on the atmosphere of luxury _ d leisure in which they dwell. ,;Tle1r mandtnppn the 'wo'rldere' oonuteut end` noting, but thlt 'nnythil1f8.iI.9xuB6t.J5f, t t P`! =991d!i|_i movneto thew-.ee iTl1eirw;%eP+ . M-.,!9n.d9li.. tr th-t .19!dundts3**iWtio!i *!Q```:!N5%1 ; i '75l`.iki[f5 Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the pecu- sr way in which the proprietor of Kemp's lalsmn for Coughs and Colds does it, is indeed rnnnrrnl no nuuihnwhvnn n1` Jnnnnhul-n `L- There are noble among as, white brothers, Who smong you more brave T ' Then men y a. chief of the forest Who lies in an open grave? Faint and weakened with hunger. Maddening reeounde the war cry, Rushes him forth to battle, To nd relief or to die. I)____:_ 'I ,_, win unnu We hold our dying children, Press their little forms to our breast. And are glad when the trembling spirit Ens gone to its nal=- rest. - 1 But our heart is torn and heavy, d All hround us a. lowering sky, Oh ! send us relief from Heaven. Great Manitou ! look from on high. Have you no compassion ? White brothers ! We have souls as well as you, And some day, the Greet White Spirit Our blood will require of you. In tstters our hopes, a. mockery. No where to nd redress, And everywhere surrounded By a barren wilderness. "B22133:`2T.%"'n'.E?"n'3SJ'i"'$ii &' 2 Wu it not He, who created me. :x:- Thus, a poor forest clvzild? % J.8!lI,1&ty%_2.9.. 1.891; ' VUIC Ives vvv--v-_ v--u nv -wvw 3-gv-- I I`. pornte. A _ ' Pep'ooee'I dying and dead, It Sufering onee ell aronnd=ne,,A Feehly crying for breed`! f it Overtheworld we've been driven. No mercy wherever we'* go, There is no food for our arrow, No hopeful track: in the now, There in no food In the brenqhet, They are all eere and dry. No food for us or our children, Greet Maniton .1 look from on high 2 Did the Greet God not give nlenty 2 V` Or has it been given in van? Are there no sheaves of his` bounty For the wanderer: of the plain? Has the God forsaken hm creatures I)_v_-__, `LA A.L-._ _.__A.___- __ Zllj n A 032330: `I'll 108889.. By 8. A0 ` ',;` "," " ` Have the pnle faces] no .merdy .3 .-5' Where in the mlo facet God ? . ` That we, poor souls of the forut, Are uoourged with 5 moroilou rod 1` Gun you wonder that we have 3291:: du- nu-nun. Ul UV MISC: Barrie, J an. 19, 1891.` \IllllUUlQ|I IJCIIIUDQ Americans who ape English usages al- most always blunder in the use of crests. In England, only men put crests on their paper, silver, clothing, carriages. etc. For a lady, and especially a young. lady, to put acrest on-an thing would be con- sidered bad form. ` o speak to a man of his wife as `.' your`-_wi!e". wouldnot be tolerated ;' yon mustfsav Mrs.`So-and- so. The: use of sir in conversation between equals. would be _tho_n%t very bad form;._ The railway terms in differ markedly from `ours. The "track is they " lines` is if `depot - is `a station ;" a ticket-olce'.'1 II a "booking-olce.,; hzlsnd l a conductor. the u.ra,;" .,m enginoer_ _;;_ig the ..driver;` the "car__ is a `F carriagel ;"`. fill "- ,.i.f`.`.ln.v `sud ID a uurruugp ; .L _uu|`(Iu ,1: gggqugu` and a bsggngeh-oar:_ . any a van. f_ -In English the u'tr'eIV.f'wl'n`1:;wo call "..oIEoheI'Ed nnnfn 9 sun` `` -`n`I- '-Q0!` `kg 5` run-nnigly Ghnrch Fairs. Who has not known a church disturbed or divided to so great an extent that no amount of money made thereby is a com- pensation for the damage done ? In the long run such schemes do not pay nan- cially. They create a sudden swell of the treasury, but forestall future nances in every legitimate direction of church revenue. The grab-bag, the cake- cutting. the rafe, all involve the same principle we condemn in a lottery. The post-uice encourages silly irta- tions. The various sells would cashier the proprietor of a dime museum. N o oyster stand could stand a week which served its customers with such a sea of thin soup floating on one poor little drown- ed oyster. Pound parties, as usually conducted, would shame a Bowery Peter Funk auctioneer. Such things are lower- ing to the tone of all pure morals, not to sav religious sensibility and sentiment. A humorist describes a church festival for raising money as an operation wherein one-half the church buys berries at fteen cents a quurt and sells them to the other for half a dollar. In vain will the church protest against theatres while it sets up a rival stage in the name of religion, and produces a drama under the specious and beguiling names of dialogues, char- ades, cantatas, tableaux vivantes, etc., that for their sheer stupidity and dis- mal acting would be hissed from the boards oi. vaudeville show. . The minstrel show is respectable compared with the majority of concerts given under the sanction and management of churches. .Elocutionary readings only recitations for themost part. are but a shallow and sham transportation of the low comedy of after pieces to the church stage. Pulpits are used to advertise these frauds. -Religious ser- vices are frequently postponed or aban- doned to give them right of way. The whole working force ef the church is em- ployed to sell tickets, and energies are ex- IIIV WJ\I UV VII VIUEWUC. III CIICI I? -`7 Vi- u I I 5 pended which, if turn :11 right channels, would wheel forwsrd the ohnriot of the gospel, and throw gold from therevolving utraiks along the whole pathway of church EDIIIIDQ-C V Good Form In England. To adequateiy indicate the divergences between the [ways of English society and our own would require a volume. but some striking examples may be given in a few paragraphs. To begin with the names applied to servants. In addition thereis no such thing as a dining-room girl. She is called a parlor-maid. What we term an upstairs girl is a house-maid. There are no chamber- maids or waiters in an English private house. They are found only in hotels and restaurants. To s ask of a coachman as a driver would 9 a very bad form." Ooachmen, butlers. house- keepers and ladies maids are called by their surnames only, never by their Christian name's. ' _ T3,, I!,I_ ___,,,_ ll eat: are Italll, uuasanuu vuvuvl-VIC Wu-1!` W ~Vl'_IlllTlDS '1 ` ggrquet 3 IIIV WIIIU Ill IIIB llllll, IIIIIA UV|I\A|.l\JVU\I I-Illalvl` self like a man incapacitated for hospital- ity. Therewas a man in my neighbor- hood who lived in a hollow` tree. His manners were truly regal. I should have done `better had. "I called upon him."- Even intellectual -possessions, valuable as they are, cannot ofthemselves rene their owner. If he has in his hea_rt the alloy of selshness, or ingratitude, or self-conceit, or contempt for those less learned than himself, he lacks true renement in spite of his knowledge. He, too, needs to be put-ied.A . ' .Q.._.___..;__.. them `to abhor so, and "encroaching a `fez 2 .- z -' t ' Sonia persons"havea;vaguegnotion thst renement is the . privilegmofi rank or position or culture. '; In ariaIocratic"-couu- tries it is held to bathe *e'x clusiyef,1'>os'ses'-.e sion of the nobility and gentry. and it would almost create a smileof derision to speak of-a. rened" pessaiitry. Even in our own ' la_nd,j"where` `v_ve""`boast of our freedom from class prejudice, we.are. apt to aashciate the` idea `of "ren'e'm_e"n' with ,that,of_ ljcertaiu educat_io_nal'and'-A social ad- vantages, and to feel'some degree of ' sur- prise when _we `see its marks among those whose bread is .earned` by` the sweat of their brow. Perhaps, however, if we knew more about these honorable laborers and were .'more in sympathy with them, ` we should see more real renement of heart` and character among them than often `exists among those who have had greater opportunities. There are cases of delicate generosity, of willing self-sac- rice, or manly tenderness and womanly loyalty in many a cottage that would grace the stately halls of a palace, where only a ' cold etiquette reigns supreme. Thoreau says : I called on the king, but he made `me wait in his hall, and conducted him-V nnl Ii}... - ......... .`........-......L..&...I 8-.. I........L..I When Baby was sick, we gave her Ontaria- When shown 3 Child, she cried for Caatorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Caatorh. when Iholnd Children, she gavothom Gaston-IA. L IICIK KIIIUU UV -UIVI IIIWII UII-I`- dress luxurious and rich`. Theicibiri so nely strung" that all ' unpleessnt sights and sounds niustu be bsnisbed. Their sensibilities are so keen tbs: they oennot endure to see psin or IIAIIAL nu in `nag- Q 0-In II` n`. Q- VIUCU VII, VCKIIVU WIIKWIIY VII .97 PI III Dov? , or to 119: a tale of woe.~ 80 $310! . at out all .=`=kn_owlade 0.1, the nor- rowi Qt `othera hug thgmaelvga eon- _y in.-,=.their~, ownl life -ioolio; 3 In `this nement `l it";not of?rene- ueutirroubarbarioaelihneaa? ha been said by another, *` In it not ungeneroua to make Inch a great hole in the world to crush so many roses for one fragrant drop 'l~?.?- Such.-persona are sadly in need of some rening process which shall purge out the droLu which ia_ in them. and teach Ht; 'l`h6i;1.'V l$Eo'sg$'f.ti1e`i:; oh;|iVi-I I _-.... _.,AL_2_ .I..-_._ I_- __ ,_ ,-- , ` xeiuii 'n":cIf" THE quickest, surest and best remedy for. rheumatism. neuralgia, lumba. . sore throat, soreness and lameness,_is agya.rd s Yellow Oil. It. quick] cures sprains, bruises, burns, frostbites, chil lauis, "etc. For croup, lcolds, quinsy, etc.. take 10 to 80 drops on sugar, and appl the oil externally also, when immediate relw will result. = 5 Coming convtatvxjll-1:)-1-5311- vi;-f"r:1"sho.do_v;ve d bye. hacking Acou h. night sweats, pain `in the chest. etc. rrestgits rogress.atoncqf~by tak- iq'g`Ho.gyard. s Pecto Balsam, which never __.1'aiIs';o,ours coughs. colds, bronchitis, ness,i;to.`,s anti even in conxmedsconsumptiion` s**f9?%is.srwtr1iV s LHJIIJUUIQUU lLI.Ul Wlll lCBlll.IIo Road Thou Linen. ito 2 bottles of B. B. B. will cure_ Head- -ac e. . 1 to 2 bottles of B. B. B.- will cure Bilions-` ness. ' A V - 1 to 4 bottles of B. B. B. will cure Constipa- tion. . __1 to '4 bottles of B. B. B. will `cure Dyspep- sxa. . . . . 1 to 6bottls of B. B. B. will cure Bad Blo od.`f 2 ~ - ? Ito 6 bottles of B. B. B. will cure Scroxla. In any case relief will be had from the first fewdosgs. - ' ` " . - ' 34$ 1 31:1`- `V `II? ICVVCU XV VII VVHKUJ YIIIIIIVII 9 ' Let our Reeves, during next week : session, of the County Council, T pass resolutions in fever of reducing the mem- bership. 'lhe consensus of public opin- ion is decidedly tending that way. ' UHICU LU uuu UIIICU UVIIDUIIIGIIIVII VJ BB9 IO, V000 . .7 Miss F. Willin.tus,445 Bloor Street, oronto, writes:-Ha.ve used your Burdock Blood Bit- ters for constipation and pain in the heed with cat success. Improved from the second nun " UBO: - Keep oi! the chaos. Wet wintry weather causes chapped hands; sore thoat, crou , colds, pain in the chest, swellings, etc., or which a certain cure exists in Hagyard s Yellow Oil, the best am expel- ler for internal or external use. eep it on hand in case of emergencies. Every bottle is a little giant in curative power. A I`; -In IQ 1" "V being estion : mine 1" aculsieg "'"I-J.L.}:.`i='.'-EA. A The proprietors of Burdock Blood Bitters will give a prize of Five Dollars for the clever- 1 eat andbest essay, (not to exceed 100 words), * Ran the merits of -B B. B. as a. cure for disease. __.____L!A.-_ __!II -1--- 'I ._ 1.1. In: -L-... ll uu us: ulclxtu U; u u. 11. ans UMID nu |LLB6nOUe The competition will close Jan. 1st, '91, after which the successful essay will `be ublished, (with the author's name if desire .) They will "also pa . $1 each for an of the essays they may se ect and publish. a restrictions. Try your skill, and address, _ T. Mmnunx & Co., Toronto, Ont. -l-AA-. ' UIIIUGU In England the old four poster bed- stead is still the pride of the nation, but the iron or brass bedstead is fast becom- ing universal. The English beds are the` largest beds of the world. The ancient Greeks and Romans had their bed supported on frames, but not flat like ours. The Egyptians had a couch of a peculiar shape, more like an old-fashioned easy chair with hollow back and seat. " Abolish You-selves. Gentlemen. The Cardwell Sentinel give: this advice to the reeves at the C_ounty Council: H `l'..a. ...... D.......... .l..-...... ....-L .......l.9- L A The Key Stone. REGULAR action of the bowels is the key- stone of health. The use of B. B. B. in- sures it and cures constipation dyspe is, etc. Willis.xus,445 8treet, q`aoxjonto, OIIIJ UIIV llulls " ' A word about the etiquette of calls and cards.` In England it would be the worst -possible form for a gentleman to call on- an unmarried `lady and ask the servant if _ she is at home. He must always ask for the mother only.` A gentleman is never asked to call again soon, but he is told : I hope we shall see a good deal of you. In England, cards are left only when the person called on is out. They are never sent in before the caller, if the person called on is`-at home. For husband and wife to have both names on one card, as Mr. and Mrs.- Jones," is very bad form. So -It is for unmarried ladies to have separate visiting cards of their own. Their names. should be engraved under the name of their mother or some other married female relation. In England one's address should always be on one s card. in smaller letters, in the right lower corner. We might enumerate a thousand other peculiarities, but we have cited enough to show that an American citizen couidnot easily acquire what in England is called good form without an expen- diture of time that could be put to a bet- ter purpose. IIIEIJU UL UV V VI llldl A peculiarity of the German bed is its shortness ; besides that it frequently con- sists, in part, of a large down pillow or upper mattress, which `spreads over the person, and usually answers the purpose {if all! the other ordinary bedclothing com-. me . . _.I-_,J AI,_ -13 -.__ _.A_L__ L_j , now Various Nations sleep. In the tropics men sleep in hammocks l`or upon mate of grass". mkn W.-6 Tn:nn llnnnnn `|:n an-5, UL ll PU The East Indian unrolls his light, port- able oharpey or mattress, which In the morning 15 again rolled together and car- ried tawny by him. fl... Tnunn-`Ann puma-ml can-`L=cnnn un:LL IIIIIIIU UL 6515 I IIUIJ ll Illllln The J apaneae lie upon` matting with a ati', uncomfortable wooden neck rent FBI... nL:v\A-A Inna `A1 `mat:-Cant`; n`&nun 1 HIIIII III-IU\IIIJI\-VI UCIIIWI "\I\I\I\lII IIWUII CIIEII The, Chinese use low bedeteade, often elaborately carved, and supporting only may: or c nl I1,, {I0 - In Englsnd, shooting is never called gunning or hunting." The latter term isnapplied exclusively to fox-hunt- ing. A horse good at jumping is called a good fencer. All jumps except ditch- es and water" (brooks) `are cslled fences. On the other hand, whntive call fences are termed `_` timber. All races in `England are running- races. There are no trotting-races. All Enghsh races are run, not upon a. dirt track, but upon grass; hence the express- ion, the "turf. -- A _.....l -L...-L a.I.- -a.:...-..u.- -t --n_, _,_ ,1 form. 1 day newspaper ;- is igrmd .-`s.`Npit.' \ ybu'do piio t"' " utihaaai f6li,'_"' but `Wake; in. An editorial is alwaysa `.`leade". . - To.`-pnhlish, take: even; _a;Sun-. g `_ `form. It is not good form for a` gag lady to go to school. She must" educated at_home. We may also note that the abbreviations used for `(bachelor of-`art'svand master of arts . are ' B.A. and`-M.A.," whereas in this country they are A.B." and evA'.M. . . Whatewe call `` public schools -. are termed -national schools. in Eng- land. An English `.` public "school cor- nds to such American institutions as the Phillips scadmeies at Exeter and Andover. At Oxford and Cambridge, the term F`_graduateis not used as a verb to express the taking of a university degree. Glancing at games, wemay re- markthat in England billiards is always played on V -a pocket-table. You do not, however, - say that you pocket the ball ; you hole it. A carrom is a cannon ; a scratch . is a uke ; a .run is a break, and a "shot" is a stroke. `Croquet, which once was popular, is no longer regarded" as good `I\FI$ LUGII DU oae."` coma: lvdntl. _1'ms N031` ADVANCE. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition.. and b a careful a plloatlon -of the line properties 0 we loote Cocoa. Mr. Ep 3 has provtded our in kfaot tables with a an] mun v nvnn-Ad hnvm-nan whlnh mnv turn 11: ND 3 I183 DTOVIQOG OH!` DIGIKIBUB W-D168 WWII I de cate y avored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of (Pet that a constitution may be gradually built up until stro enough to resist every tendency to disease. undreds of subtlemaladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak noint. We may esca e many a fatal shaft bly keeping our- selves we fortied with pure b ood and a pro- gerlytwnburished frame." - Civil Service use . . . Made simply with boiling water or milk. tslg _only in packets, tins, by Grocers. labelled JAMES EPPS as 00.. Homceogathic Chemists. ' London. Englan . 39-ly iuconmmn ms. cmtsn PE- V ratuxu % com- en the itslity as but hat All Ives of AL-`- (huh capiuu. - -- - - s4,ooo,ooo.oo Aueu 1 Janw 1890 - - 319,0-:1,5oo.s Banana mu 8:. suvmss co,` _ INOORPOBATED l88l. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL `$2-2;9L ~ % Park lots 5 and 6 on the East 1 of Lot 22, in 6th 0011.. 10 acres. West } Lot 19, Con. 13. MAR of part Lot 2. in `lth Con.. east of railway. sores. - W i Lot 14. in 6th Con.. 100 acres. E. i Lot 1. Con. 8. 100 acres, except south 10 Enron. _ 01-`non Yuma ' 94 Dunlop Street. Foot of Toronto Stroo Telephone. E T N A INSIIIIANBE `IIOMPANY OI HARTFORD. CONN. _---nu uvwvavu `an. anvil v-1. nu anus vvnu TOWNSHIP or GORDON-DIBTRIO'l` or Amolu Lot 19. West Range. 100 acres. INNIBFIL. S. half Lot 18. Con. 6. 100 acres. We at 8 acres. N. Lot 12. Con. 2nd. 8. W. } Lot 7. Con. 9. !7_________._ __ Address (TOWN mp FARM PROPERTY) FOR SALE CHEAP. DRAIN PIPE, PORTLAND BEMENT._ Wgtor Lune, Pluto: of Paris, ace. ; EPPSj8__G_0GOAl Planoforfo` "tuner V J sAL:I_:_mtA1\T| Immssas. H1if1`Ni"z7|iAN H0. WAREROOMS: 115 and 117 KING srnnwr wnsr TORONTO. 4 P!_,C0!lh JIIIIOIOIE` Paid. pg :.I_)e ;ogn,', "wag eom-xcy for n.po`.msu.m n-axon anus-uvuouig J-no-u\u_ IIIVDEW on AM. Iuaunqous sussmos. :.wL. sugar:-, , `~ `- ` Mam,-.-Aotunn oi-` ammo m 1'32 cnLnn1um::= norm. YEAST cam` Fnzff 8TBOIIGE8.7.':_B-'?1;` Jinn-rnlun un FR__ED._B_RQOK, 0.H.lYON&SON, . ' _ ' AGENT. 9 Owen St.. next to Pnflnk ot'1`o1-onto. Bu-rte. . . T . '. _