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` So far as I can elp it] do not mean L that they shal be Canadians and ` glngerlcans at t 0 same time.--Ja.mes G. 3 net 1-`$Express1on. A man s occupation has a great deal to do with making the facial expression. Studies, or scholarly professions, intellect- ual pursuits. when coupled with moral habits, brighten the face and give a supe- rior look. An unselsh nature, or love of studies of arts, will make a bright pleas- ant face ; but, on the contrary, a man may have a face that does not please any one, because of pure selshness. It may be noticed that soldiers get a hard, severe look ; laborers look tired ; reporters look inquisitive; mathematicians look studious; judges look grave. andaman whose home- life is unhappy looks all broken up. The business often makesthe face. How oft- en we think this man is a butcher, this one a, lawyer, that one a minister, the others doctor, and so on. It is seldom we are mistaken, for the ;allinqs show through the faces. And who fails to re- cognize the genuine farmer the minute one sets eyes on him ? Manner`: Not ntannerism supplyi form t.- Sysrxm down mental and c IRREGC SUPPREJ RE NOT a Pur- gative Medi~ 6 Q cine. They are a. R S Bnoon Bnxnmm, - Tome and Bacon- smnuczron. as they supply in a. condensed the substances actually needed to en- ion the Blood. cnr1'm,- all diseases coming from Peon and WAT- VI'l`IA'I`F1D Humona in the BLOOD, and also `invigorate and BUILT) UP the BLOOD and SYSTEM. when broken by overwork, worry, disease. excesses and indiscre- tlons. They have 21 ' SPECIFIC ACTION on the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOST noon correcting an InnEGULAm'1`ma and V - SUPPREBBIONS. M` Who nds his mental fac- ulties dull or failing. or his physical powers agging, should ta.l_;e these P1LLs. The will restore his lost energies, both physicalen mental. 13-11:: nun;--nun _1_-._I.1 A...I-.. n--... QUALITY HIGH. Id.M.BQ'_[HWELL -vnwr - nun... -.---.... ,. .. _ should take them. They cure all sup- pressions and irregulaxities. which inevitably entail sickness when neglected. an:-nun: -3:3: ,1,,,,u14.L- 41.--- 11--.... smua AND rnucv GRUGERIES. CHOICE TEAS Suave. vuua uavn--x :3 vv ,4 Aavaawvvvx-o should take these PILL.=. They wnll cure the re- sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. YOUNG WOMEN `ne`:`` >`}`.i,J :`f3x' `mnl.-A thmn l'!l"l1]'lY, I II` UU CIII1II J-HOBO .Lu.41...3 11 Au make them regular. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (Soc. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLI.~1JIS MEI). ('0. Broclwiile, Ont. T :1 m j T'uEcooK's BEQ N j2_ll_E_N --ans:-1--u-AIE - - , - - - ---, . scnoruua. anoucums, coucns Ann? cows, AND ALL roams or wAsm.'<: ms. : EASES. As p.u..11'.wLE .-IS ;u11.K. 3 \ Genuine made by Scott& Bowne.Bellevi|le.Satmon; Wrapper; at all Dtuggists. 50.2. and $1.60. ; J-.\l\. \ -- ,.,`p~ -x4 \_ v. - -uvlvviu -ann vu uuu u;-aiauuuiuouvu I Of Lime and Soda 4 I {is _without a. rival; many have ` , gagned a. pound a day by the use . of 1t. It cures i ' As a Pieih Produ_cer there can be : F no questmn but that ' __}7 1 [Fer BIT:-InE|yEb;m'os::'t:it-e-s % I In-In an:-I Qnnla LAG]: Are f>; ca.rzI1z' to (57.53. Corzlain t/zcfr 0:;->2: Purga/z':'e. [5 a 5r,/E , sure am! e.{/`Ev/zmf desiroytr 0f'wo7`m5 in C/zz'Ju rm orddzz.//,r.= The largest and best selected Stock in town of X3YfI`&3L I I IIIEIII I & |..ARGEST SALE IN CANADA. `FiiE ;zi)2}}:[;:;; Lass nun mom I-moss] |J. LEE {cg sou 2| 54 and 56 Bayeld-St. next ' to Ban : Factory. This lithe place to save mon ninbuyinc in we arq trying to 9 ant. IFURNITUREI - Driceq. %__S_0;;0;T_'I"S CONSUMPTION, nnnnnnnnnonn - g n. A .. '1=1_m_;;usns FOR s.u.n. 1| 1. A SPECIALTY. RIOH GOFFEES IF YOU WANT --AND--- :Vy'0i}1' Pi9WDEf?S ITWUVIEEKS 5 THINK or IT 1: nan Puurans? PRICES LOW. IN BUTIOI IAGE It is on behalf of the girl, who has ever hcen as a daughter to me, that I plead your ._unsidcmti()n. She is young, helpless and ..hsolutely ignorant of the world, and, what- : vcrl may be, I am not brute enough to let } :1-1' face the perils which must besether, un- . lll(`(l, without making one effort to help her. we is, however, no daughter of mine. She `.\'.1S born at H---, in Sussex, and there she iircil with her parents till they both died Huldcnly when she was three years old. Her T!l<,Iill('l` was a distant cousin of mine, and on her (lL`itl.lll)(.'(l. had desired that I would see ..fter the c`hil(l's welfare. I committed her `.0 the c;u`(: of some good people in Croydon, named (`ullum, as I was at that tirne engag- ul in strictly regular commercial pursuits in | _ 1 , 1__.l.-_- _L- L1; 41..., T L I I NK8, _ _-- . - V V J - vD~--v-- vv ------- ----- `--v----v- ul- .'..nalm ; and when she left them I took her to live with me, and never let her know that who we}; not my own daugllter. '.l`llL ,l'0 is a sum of money deposited in her mine at the Metropolitan and Provincial l`..inl<, and this you can use in furthering her i:.lu'c~.~t ui1lgivin;; her 8. stm't, in life. I have full C(IIlll1l`llL`U in _\'0nr integrity aftel` `That has p;lS.'\'L`tl lIL`ll\\v'CUll us, She is living at NO- ~ --, T`.'~-~- street, Liverpo >1. _ l (:llUl().-`O with this the address `Of $110 peop`.o with wlmm she lived in Crnydolh Nld the (`l>Ill(`9 of her birth and lmptlslllnl certi- L ..o.. lk-up and weighty as were the issues dealt \`. ill: in this strange letter, I could not ex- ]m:. the ixnperturbable impudence nml sang froid of the writer. Isoou forgot 1hiS,lm\\'c\ er, and all other considerations, in \'i(`\\ of the one supreme fact which the let- ter 1i;~ue1):-ml, that Nathalie was not, as she deemed, the child of the convicted felon, and that I might. go to her triumphant with this goml news in my mouth, and banish for good and all the chimera which haunted her and thrus'. iLsh.1teful,esti'anging shadow between i Iln __ .... - - , - .. I was a little surprised when I recognized `yarn in court, and I appreciated most thor- oughly yourkindness and delicacy in not volunteering to furnish the jury with any particulars as to our past dealings. You find tasted my hospitality, and you declined ioappeurus a witness against me. I up- preciate your good feeling, Mr. Costello. I M :30 lIl(lC(.'Ll. You are aware that I and my friend and ~ lute medical attendant are now provided for : by the state fora. period of years, a period I wliielx will see me, I trust, transported to 3 ar.otlim' sphere, far removed from the tur- itmil of the world. You may, therefore, dis- I miss us from your mind with what charity }m1 will, but remember that self-preserva- ` tion is the lirst law of nature. In another and more perfect society altruism may nd l its due place. At present it is rather at a o qliscouut. -_- -..-r, ---- v-- My DEAR MR. COSTELI.0.--I don't know vrhether you are a student in epistolary . literature; but if you are, I am sureiyou I v.ill admit that two correspondents never stood in st-ranger relation to each other than we do. When we last parted I scarcely hoped ever to address a letter to you again 3 but the conditions of that interview were somewhat painful, so I will have `done with it at once, and pass on to the matter I want to lay before you. l _,,__I.'LA1,_ I I l went with all speed to Nathalie`a 1odg- ings. ' qr. v u I `I OVA young lady, Miss Lucas, is lodging here,"1 said to the lundlwly who opened- the door. Y(eis`,' sir, a young lady with that)_ name on her box were here yesterday; buffshe went away soon after seven this morn- ing. mm . 1 no: u . .1 u No, sir, she went away, and just bad a. man with a. hand-truck to take her box. . I: never even noticed` which direction 5110 took. [ L ` I broke open the envelope at once, and found that it contained several enclosures. ` I began with one, a letter addressed to me 1 in full, and read as follows : F ..:r `Ir /V 9 n 7 C`); Gone !-and did she go to the railway, or the sfezunboat, or where '3" I cried, and did she leave no address? ' \ .....'4 This last disappointment was a crud blow. The old story, a. few hours too 18-3-j Hero I was, standing dazed `and 3W__.dI? with the talisman in my hand which will 1-90. have worked my weal in a.` moment{ 3? futile as the scraps of waste paper which the winter wind was chasing `along *9 Sly street, two lives wrecked and deetailld W bear their burdens in solitary palm tut"?-. ed away from the door crushed and hope- less, rocking nothing which way I. .ehoul_` turn my steps. I made my way. Vqu1t ,P}I!V'-3` poselessly, down to the docks, and as Ifwent` along I began to speculate as to thezgnotiwtv which could have ,V driven` Nethtlie` .90. T strange and sudden 'i ght.'- iould -it_l)'e-tile}? she really loved me with the whole etrengtlli of her neturemnd` leafed-`th'l%"Fh-`l`u,V9 meet again. her loveiwould t"`9V;`et`pc'A$y I,!Ae'lAj`,';W_`pl_l_I;._tp_. the hold to beher duty, `endlead __l}er,.t9 ,d_,e~` me the fancied evil the lied ,ipol:ge I passed a restless night. What little I sleep 1 had was marred by disturbing dreams. 1 My nine o'clock I was at Mr. Romer s ofce, and as soon as that gentleman had satised himself as to my identity, he handed the a letter. The delivery of this, he remarked, was all the business `he was commissioned to transact with me. I was very impatient to know what could he the purport of this business, and did not relish the prospect of waiting so long.` `I naked the young woman whether Mr. Romer would be back that evening, or whether he had not hft a letter or a. message for Mr. Costello ; but she was, willing or unwilling- ly, imperturbnble, and repeated her formula that if I had business at the oice I had bet- ter call in the morning. w 1 , _.LI___ __-,,I 1 `I71, ; `lull pruuuacu vu vu-I v--v ------ ---------g- ._.V , _` I made my way at owe. to the; which the messenger haul given me ugl leaving the court, and found it bei ` private house with a bmsa plate-aon H16-d9Q!','( setting forth the fact that "Mr. Charla, Roman`, Solicitor, lived there. ; I several times in vain, but at last the do6'rT was opened by u mzmifest maid of all work, who informed me tluit Mr. Rome!` was gone "up town," and that if I bad business at the office I had better call in the `morning. ' ,_____L3_._L 4.- l_._-__ ___I__;_ _A__`_] BY w. J. \\ ATEBS. ,.,,.]9dging. I left her at the dodr, and"f promised to call the nc.\'t mornihg. __ 1' ...-.3.. ..... urn`! nf. amne to tha. nxddruh A ])ES1 El{A:l:E MO`VE.` ...e....... .. .,.., .... .........., ............~-...e.. years, and nally, in defiance of the physi- cians who have satin judgment on his case and pronouncedit utterly hopeless,recovers and returns to his customary vocations. On the other hand, a man at strong physique not unfrequently wilts and dies under a comparatively controllable ailment simply from a lack of the mental energy` which enables the strong-willed weakling to repel the Destroyer. V A rut`-nun! Ynnbnnil Inknrl I\`\IIv-:l|nuo an IIIID UUIUIVIH III UIIVVQ `With a cheerful disposition, indomitable resolution and courage and a firm- trust in the Being who helps those who help themselves, it is astonishing to what an extent the `gravest physical evils may` be ameliorated, and how often they may be nivnnnhrunn ,.`_j_j-. Power or wan. - The inuence of a powerful will in ar- resting or retarding the progress of, a disease apparently fatal is one of the most wonderful of all mental` phenomena. A person of feeble frame but of a determin- ed and hopeful spirit, sometimes keeps death at bay for weeks, months-even ....-.... -....I 43..-- S... .I..A..-.-.. .1 LI... ..L...;8 '~ Native: --You have trameled in every coun try of hill-upe 2 A ` - * g , . J`ra\'eler~- Yes. I . A 1 Nntix'(: -;\ul c:m!mt spc_::.k anything but !I`:alH..'1i(w,'h Y ' `v n1 II 1. . .1 .. 4U IUPUI IIIV -IJUUULUJ VI Andrew. Jackson. when physically a wreck and carrying lead enough in `him to killed a weak man, was able, by the force of his will, to triumph over `disease and at the same time hold a regiment of mutin- oueaoldiere in check. ` ' --_l_.I _I!___-_!L!-__ !_..I-___2L_LI, bieionie. I A . Nutmous N utmegs and mace, two of the principal spices of commerce", grow in the same pod. The tiny tree upon which they grow is sl- most identical with a. pear tree twoior three yesrs old. The nutzneg isthe center or seed of the fruit. wliich is about the size of an ordinary hen s-egg; The best comparison of the fruitwould-be with the hickorynut. . In _ ripeninm the outside crscks open, showing the nutmeg inclossd inn thin lacy coverinlr, _.whichIis. the mace. It is found in -all the tropicsl7is- `lands of Aniorics. sud Asis,` the `most iruitiulitreel growing in Jsn;s1cs,`,..A's'<')1ne' of them yielding as many as 6,000` nnttnegs in I yesr. Keep stesdily in mind thet there can be no terrorism from Mowet oioiels in this election. The `ballot is en `t absolutely secret one. There igsno way of nding out how `any man hs_s voted, unless the. voter reveal: "it himself. `His . `identity. esnnot be estsbllsh'ed_by eny` rnsrk or number, Ass it on in theeiniquttous Nnrnber Ballot in -use in Provlnolsl. "eleetl_on_s'. .` Eoifree men who` msy fell i1'n_1'er_ the yoke of__.the Provinolsl oioiels-need feer them, elthe` on or lter y one : is 4,e_ liberty to mark " ot`s's` lie` oases, wlthout;!esI-Zola; fpun Inent. -----V --- -.--- V----~-.--`, V- -.-J -.---, -- --.-.-`.. --- - V Nathalie deal`, wlmt is the letteryou were writiu g '4 ..'r,,, ,.., A n . ' ru 11 1 -- _.- --vw- vuuvuun Jvvu Imsde my way down into the saloon, which was in semi-darkness, 0. long, narrow strip of space ; but at the-end, `quite at the stern of the ship, sonjo ports were open, and I could see the gure of a. woman apparent-` ly writing. Her back was towards me, and amid the noise and tumult on the deck above lwus able Ito sceal-up to her unobserved. When I was within a. few yards of her she slightly turned her head and a thrill of joy shot through me as I recognized the face of the wmmm I loved. The next mo`ment I was beside her. A few pussiomrte, incoherent words were all i that was necessary to clear away the hateful be rier which had stood between us, As she t nestled unresistingly to my side, I asked her: 14 \v .I__I3, _!_, .__L,L 3., LL. l_LA._,. _ .. `..~ v. ..-..-D I was \\'x'iix1g a. farewell tb you. Shall I. read you what I have written '2 n1\T,,_, ,'l,,AI, ; ,1) IT A I 1|, `1`1c;i"for-{l;z;t;11;);;; :`;zr;d'I W the letter and cure it inslu-eds and cast it into the turgid ood below. ((-1. A0 , A ntal. See love, it is outing" away from us, V and let it take with it all memories of the } gloomy pst. To-day our ,new life begins." I x 4 An after-dinner orator recent-ly mixed Sir \\'u.lze:- Scott: and Pope in a. rather amusing but trite umxmer. In his perorn-tion he quotccl : Uh, wmmm, in our hours of ease! Uucm win, "my, and hard to please ; But. we,-n tzmnft, familiar with her face, " A sudden entrance into a certain west end mu'sc1'y surprised the youthful hostess in the unidst; of playing party. - To c`ompleteA the illustration her little brotherv Tom was wepn.g bitterly in the next room. ' TIV__ ____ __ ($9) LL \\'L_,,; :n `L- ---..4.a.._.- ...:4L '0 first endure, than pity`, then embrace. ~ \\'i1ut.- is the` nmttel` with 'l'ommy.?" asked the visitor. jIsn t he invited` _to .ymn' party '."V n \' _ 9! .... ..\.....1.`J .1... ......6.L'L`..l` -..4....`|_..A. - ii '1`:-nvcler--~.\'-. ,"\_vo English words wil cm-1-y ynu ' zu1_vwl1cI'c. Every country \uuierst.a.ndsAtlnm. ' N=uti\'E`.~< \\'lmt MG they In . '1`:-.-m.-iAe1 ~~low mugh? .-..,....,... . - -- ---- v----u --u vuv u-cw-uuuuvu vcouu wuulu be available - by. any` subsequent steamer. and the dayof A _saili_ng,i January 5th,. this very dav. Couldeit be.-possible that Nathalie had resolved to put the" wide Atlantic be- tween herself and the land of her and asso- ciations? I ew rather than ran along the `wharves till 1.cam`e to the one where the ship I was seeking was moored. The chains were still clanking and rattling, and the- decks of the steamer were ' `alive with sailors and dock laborers. The volumessof. black smoke surging up from her funnels told me the hour of her departure was approaching- I went on board andin the hurry and bustle which pr_ev uiled was allowed to pass where ever I liked. I asked a steward whether any passengers had yet come on boa'rd,.and received-u. hurried answer that he believed some of them had"; but he hadn't had `time to look after them yet. T .......|.. L-.- :....-_, .v _ _ _ ` Nu, 1-e.~zpon1eu1 the youthful `student of i [ :nudcrn:souiet;y, he isn t inour set \ . . `the motive now mattered -little to lilo. It aw. room em?.:"":.3eeee1 e;;a..;;eemeV it were asl expected, my; long was sll_ the moreeruel. ' `A ` ` ` On turning}; corner my eye fell "upon a shipping placard. and on it "I raid the words, Black Swan, Liverpool to -New York, De- comber 3rd : .nd.uu`derit; " `Black. Eagle, Liverpool to New York, Joninry 5th. ln '3 moment I recalled my interview` with th shipping agent, and" my inquiries II _to the liliiok .Swa._n_. Now he `had `told `me that berths taken on the rst-named vessel would I... ......n._1_n- L ,, . WW0 `A -Q Q -Q . an_ sum. ruuif ,mV9 l"'0IV IIIIQ HPH U0 ltllllull LIB .I.l.ua act-is nht.urally.nooompanied by . he b0W1D8 =10! the head. The common. gesture sign for _o6d'. infa1.l 9`9n.866!s.It0. cam the hand`to ` and from the lips with `a pleasant expression. The spontaneous expijession of deaf-mutes is much thesame, signifying not only greeting, but satisfaction; in Their full is described `as touehjips withpslxn pr` `ends at ~ngers-pointing upward, then` wave "the hands-outwnrdito .1-.he:right and down-` --_wu-a,etnmmgpum:np."< Thisis 8: complete `rd@cl'ilW10l.l10f kissingion_e s'_ov_vn- hand, but it " Sm; v:n Qulnan IA ylthn Irlan .I-iv that unit: if? uuum ucm xuvouuuuu, was Cal`l'l8(l D0 excess. ' According tothe "chronicle of" Winsenius, it was unknown in England until the Princess Rowena, the daughter of "King Hengist-, of .FrieslI_1nd, instructed the insular Vortigern in the imported salute. Though the Saxon statisticsare not probablyexact, it is historis cal that in England, not many generations , ago,` it would havebeen the imperative duty `of a visitor to have kissed all the ladies of the household, even without previous ac- quaintance. Such wns the experience of many surprised literary foreigners, notably Erasmus. ` The contemporary drama shows theusage to have lastedinto the Georgian era. and it is to be noticed that the perfor- mance generally called a salute," some times the salute. ' _ A SIGN or FOLLOWSHII . ` The History of the early Christian Church affords instruction. on this topic. At first the kiss was an adopted sign of fellowshipe Greet all the brethren with a holy kiss (1 'I`hes9., `v, 26). It early passed into cere mony as the kiss of peace given to a. newly baptized convert, and in celebrating the Eucharist. But, as it was found to have some qualities not adopted to religious and spiritual use between the sexes, it was , ordered that only men should kiss men and women only women. The awkwardness of this practice, or perhaps the experience that promiscuous kissing, even when limited to the same sex, was liable to convey con- tagious diseases, induced another amend- ment, by which the ceremonial kiss in the Roman Church was only passed between the ministmnti, and a relic or cross called the osculatorium or pax was passed tothe people for their lips. - 10- vnnxr i'\t\IIl'\I)o\u kn onnnnnnei-A.` Giant {Ln SIIIAALIIULVLAB lltjllolln VLIBIII tau Ia Luvvn LVI.Illb'\II Kissing of the hands between men is men- tioned in the Old` Testament. also by Homer, Pliny, and Lucian. The kiss was applied reverentially to sacred objects, such as statues of the gods, as is shown by ancient works of art; and also, iunong` numerous otymologies, by that of the Latin word adorogand it was also metophm-ioally applied by the inferior or worshiper kissing his own hand and throwing the salute to the superioxj or statue. _,_..I I3.._._ Tl____ 1.2 ...'l.. 4 LI_.` I._._J.. ..l rvu lav LU: Ills ll 1: I0: I I 1 It may. perhaps be Sll. ;g(`St(`(l that the reason for the very long delay in the prac- tice of the mutual kiss was in the general use by one or both of the sexes of nose-rings or labrets, either of which would prevent the approximation requisite." If such use he not admitted as a-causa sulr.-iens, it at least affords evidence that the kiss was not customary among the people by whom nose- rings and labrets were worn. Indeed, Pro- fessor Dell gives instances where, labrets being common and the kiss unknown, the tongues are protruded in affectionate salutes. ' THE HAND-KISS. The his`; of the hand is undoubtedly an- cient. and therefore is not derived from that of the lips, but probably the convene is true. The hand-kiss is loosely asserted to be devel. oped froxn se'1"vi1e'obeisnnees in which the earth, tlxefoot, and the gar: nts were kiss- ed, the hand and cheek succeeding in order of time and approach to equality of rank. .But it is doubtful if" that was the actual . order, and it is certain that at the time when hand`-kissing began there wjere l(`.~".~` numerous gmdutions ofjvrnnk t;han~'a.t avlater stage. 17: :-cnn AF fl-no hon/In ht.-if-nrnon vnnn in nan- \II UUCIULIWO In republican Rome kiuing the hands of; superiors was common, but the g're-eting was more energetic than the Emperors could en- dure, and soon courtiers of even important station were compelled to kneel and with the right hand carry` the hem of the Emperor s ` robe to their lips. Even this became a. too precious, or, through proximity, 0. too den- gerous privilege, and they were only allowed 7 to salute at a distance by kissing their own hands, as when they adored the gods. The sign of Rome`s decadence has survived in the locality.` . Tlun vnnnlh l!\`-'L`:I\l'I` 511;) hunt] `\\7 11"'\3:\`\ _Tn]\ JLGIJU I uuu kl` rulnnul un J-IL av u: I bl. ova manos ! A variant form was found among the Algonkins and Iroquois, as Champlain related, in 162:3, that they kissed each his own hand and then placed it in mine. THE KISS or AFFECTION. Affection, `together with respect, is some- times shown in` the Orient when T a servant salutes 0. master, 9. son 8. father, or a wife her `husband, by kissing the other s hand either on back or palm, or both, and then carrying it to the kisser`s -forehead. Among the Ma- lays the visitor approachesthe man he wishes to salute wlthhis hands joined as if in , supplication,' while the other touches them lightly with his own on either side, and after- wa1;d_ raises his hands to his lips or forehead. These notions aresimilnr to the ceremonies in the teudal acts of homage and realty. The _ VMicroVnesi9.n s, notably in the Pelew and Caro- `line Islniidsi l /90k. l-`P. either the hand or foot __ of the party and rubbed their own `faces with it. ; Some religious sects-e. g., the Dunkers.--'aIs'o kiss one snothe_r s feet- " a1ter wa2sh1ng'them.' V . flug .-...1..I.'.'n `II:-Iuslhnnf: nv'r'nccn(` 3! {ha l\J\r`IlI U] U The mouth kisshlg` the hand, by which Job described a species of idolatry, is a species of b adulation practiced by every cringing ser- vant in Italy. When the actual practice has ceased, it survives in phrases. Austrian men habitually say to one another, `fKuss d` Hand 1` and Spaniards Beso .a. Vd. los cmnllusn-511', A vn-nv1'nr\'I- Pnnrn IIVIIG "A11-var` ninnnrv 65569: When.` however, the kiss wns introducd to include women, its vogue, like that of other new inventions, was carried to excem. Aonnn-Jinn ha Hm -..I........'..I.. ..a- un ...... -_ kmsna uver wusmug vuulu. The origina1`ooncej3t expressexi by the nhand-k-iss_-was that othgood. 1.. very early tinie to possess what had a good taste v5va`s`of the greatest; importance `to man, and therefore}: good taste was the symbol of any good thing or person. So, when pmcticable, the hand of the person salutedmxs carried to the lipa to. y that he..wa.s good. This ` an` '1: nfxImn1 hv' : .3'l-`h_e mutual kissof affection or passion by the lips between persons .of opposite sex is generally considered to` be inst-in_ctive. Belclienbach sought to explain it on the 4 theory that the mouth was the focus of his ' odic;fo1-ce, and that these two foci of op-' posite sexes possessed natural attraction to each other. The fact that themutual kiss` between opposite sexes is not general among . Wtheetrlbes of men is abundantly shown by V the observations of travelers in other lands Where savagery and barbarism still exist. vWhere it is now practiced it is not probably `of great antiquity. In some languages, .notably the Japanese, there is no word for kin: - ' 3 tlwuljlpuuutun swung u_u_u_n uvyu uuuu, uuu un- haano relqtjqn to`t,he`ldsVs- by the p_a.1rI,.a_fj 119%-.-.1 99ulv.+r; Sc1n.<;-Month1y- J L V ; uop; 0! ._I$l'lIIll|'I gtrlqy. L `L . .The A1-my costs! the 0177.000;0Q0ayear. This is_'810,0o0, _ ` tlunGormunypays.- b : ` :. \Vl_l_on All Women Worq Kls.~xed--TlIe Use of` Nose Rinks or Lahl'(`|'.".-III Som_e Languages, -Nutainy the Japanese, the V , Word la_1ot_ Kn'Iwn.[ V AH`ow:`i1"s VOGUE, -L4lAKEV OTHER NEW ` INVENTlON$," WAS exceeoeu. :C`o:i:_ or 1_sx~1tasii;*u Amy.- _IbI2.`n' `-111: $53`; THE, 30379333 41?VAN'\31- ""s"i} Eiiiid" ahakind hands nd ITwa| just as certain of putting it in grip before ith Blaine. '1`-h-u-n-d-e-r-! 1! I have given Ned 'Earrer e Con- dential Pa let to that old hayaeed in Blaine s oioe instead of tliig one- How we can gull 9 Canadian farmer. " i John 7}?-_--`Ha ! ha. ! ha !-I have both the policy and the Ned Farner pamphlet. of Yankee money has n appropriated to de- ing smuggled in. N Farrer is supposed to ohn seems to he is back turned to the or his detectiv ay nab you as you are It is an open secret that 82,000, feet the Government, and it I! now be on the other side of the fence, Si treasonable boodlers, but take care Di smuggling the boodle in. The Maple Leaf mu-ever. it Canadians ! the time has come when you will have to, by your votes, either preserve the glorious integrity of your country or else cover yourselves with ignominy by betraying the heritage for which your fathers fought and died, to the stranger. This is what has to be de- cided at the coming election. Slick and slimy politicians may talk to you of un-V restricted reciprocity, and paint, in glow- inc colors, the benets which will accrue to you thereby. Nail these perjured hypocrites to the cross. Ask them if they dare swear that at the bottom of re- ciprocity lurks not annexation`? If they are so far lost to all sense of shame as to swear it, then he sure that the men crav- ing your votes are liars I Liars of this kind are not the t people to govern your or any country. The issue in the election soon to take place, is that of snnsxarrrox. pure and simple. The would-be sellers of their country mav, with plausible synonyms and ornate rhetoric, cover `up the real fact, but we tell you---and `we tell you as an American paper which hasn't a particle of selsh interest in the mat- ter--that every vote cast against the Con- servative government is the vote of a traitor to his country and home I I Wilfred Laurier aay,'Dick ! I "was sure 1 put that Policy Iggy inside pocket before we left W mgton. Q3. 'l):.k`.....I ...a `I ....... :....L .. ,.....a...:.. -c ....-u:..._ :1. :_ __:_ x,,:__,- Bear this in mind you who have felt your hearts swell with pride at the pro- "grass of Canada. Bear this in mind, old man, you who shouldered your musket at Lundys ,Lane or Queenston. Bear this in mind, boys who fought in the hlizzards of Manitoba, and bear this in mind, every mother s son of you. whose paternal an- cestor wasn't a stray dog. Politics be hanged-rA1`mor1sM speaks on an oc- casion of this kind_. ._`I___ ___-_!-_- ___L___`_L XL vulguuly 55 [VII DIV U uavvuuuu uunvnv cutter, to do as you are bidden by the .pol1tioal_Ichbmp'r. Ifyou don't feel like iggloot nd ug iuro`yon_1_s_:;o, 5 mm Ind 'n* .f'-n own qua-lo-hi We `will vmzer a iihyri juifgmstio : wqbgr `a but of ;!ni9 I93 ? `hut vmvote 9 Lift-ishf Ooh- .ir*9*!!9 new Such,-1 vote;-in vows .-ron- oAxum`,' my _..9th_or, 19 ' .1':'I in your UGQIUII \IL VIII EIIIIII And on this particular occasion, patriot- ism and good politics go hand in hand. Even suppose they didn't, are you going to sell your manhood? If we know you, and we ought, to, there is-no;:lan`ger of such a sudden prostitution of your honor. It wouldvbe an act no language could ade- quately describe. The ignorant savage will light for his kraal--the dog will even refuse the shelter of the stranger's house, and yet these putrid politicians dare to suggest, that you, man ly Canadians, shall accept the protection of the United States. Now the columns of this paper are open and we challenge the moat cunning liar of the unrestricted reciprocity gang to ad- vance one argument (chewing that such a policy will benet Canada) that we can't knock higher than Gilderofakite in one round." As to the absolute sale of the Dominion-for sale it would be-we simply say that Canadians so far, have at least been men, and we don't believe they I..'.... .I.........?.: 4.. .....'... ....a. The pitiful poltroons, `who, like dogs alicted with tape worm are cavox-ting about the country abusing Sir John Mac- donald for hurrying .on the elections," are thevanlrnals who frothed at the muzzle and called Louis Riel a martyr, .and the brave boys who defended the women and children of the Northwest against the , Indian. devil, "MUnoamms! These yelping Mongrels ihate honor, patriotism and manhood. Thedollar`, no matter how dirty, is their God, and at its shrine they would o'er a nation. . V Have you ion the idolatora? Will you warm these loathsome reptiles in your boaoms? If you do the day in not far distant when they will turn and of. sting you ;~I.ting. you, until numbed, help- leu and cursing you will go down, down, under the foot f of the 'slien who hun- ger; for your land and the fulneany there- _' ,1\____, I.__..-' ..-'L1I`__.._ l'i__L' __-___ WCndia.nn, `ware rattlers. Put" `your hat on aid 0 out to the buck yu-d"`and isk your} ' it you Vare a galoot and a. more 1` A-nlbncn : 3;; Am -An Ana `nus Okla IVIH! IIUUII ILIVDI QCIAVQ III! `AV! have changed. to cut: `ye 1-iunrllga H312 UIJU VCIIQVIIRIJ L -8.; ha,!-"I1l1:w`r both Fang: % um THE lgcx. 1/su on Gama. U\lIll-Illll Q \I\ILl.lIJO The wretches who would drive those l nails are not wanted here, for a. traitor * once, is a. traitor ever. Think of your noble cities ; your country with its match- less soil 2; its mines of untold wealth ; its inst and equal laws ; its hallowed associa- tionll Think of it all, and then, if you dare, go to the polls and trade it off for hollow promises and the aggrandizement of a few grey-haired sinners. AN!!! :1: `kn 3-nu (`'.......J.. _L.._ LL- country : cofn. rm. l\ ........a...1.. .. ua uu Lvvy 5Lv"un|LUu suuuulnc Now, is the time, Canada, when the eyes of the world are turned upon you to see whether you shall commit that most disgraceful crime of all--betraya,l of the fatherland. 1 o. .1 *I\. one LKIULLULIIIIJIJU Up, Canadians and smite the Philistines from Dan even to Beershebal Wipe, from the face of you, those political pimples which look abhorent and feel worse! Hurl your rebuke in the false teeth of the Bartenders of your honor, and -stand forth tried by re, beautiful and purged of the dross! Here s your battle cry : OUR HOME, OUR. HONOR, AND ova LIBERTY, Never let that cry be hushed, by the lthy paws of Canada s foes ! Forward to Victory. -Bu lslo Tidings. G`-IU. UUIJUIJLQIUI I Nobody cares for automatic men and women who seem to go bi clock-work, and to want oil- ing at thus. '1` e error of` utter unreserve should be avoided, too. It; is less repulsive than its opposite, but it does infinitely more -mischief. `A man had `better seal up his ;thoughtss'nd feelingsin his own` breast than sputter them forth. in season and out of season, .toge_1retybodyA he meets. Such incontinenc of such , Vbomskethepersouguiltvigfit im pulsr and to create general embarrassment so slisnutiu the circle in _ which he moves. We Grow Faster Than They. The population of Canada. says a New York paper, is estimated at 5,000,000, an increase of nearly 700,000 in ten years. i A hundred years ago the population of the United States was 3,920,000 ; of Canada, 156,000. In 1861 British Columbia had 6,000. . In 1881 the population numbered 40,459. The gures show `that Canada has grown proportionately at a faster rate than the _United States. She has in- creased (32) thirty-two fold while the , United States has increased sixteen. " Men s behavior, observes Bacon, should be, like their dress, nototoo strait, or point-device, but free for exercise or mo- tion. There can be no geniali fellowship be- tween affable, courteous people and your stiff- backed formalists; while the intercourse of the latter with one another` is necessarily dull and dreary to the last degree. They can no more enjoy society in their strait-jackets of cold re- serve, than awretch in" the stocks could en'oy the hilarity of the crowd around him. W 0- ever desires to make friends should" be cordial and conciliatory". ' ' 10.. [I111-`t\IU\l\`r:t| n-nan n-ma: can-.-. --