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with now and thenslancen , to many fut-dying Cer- ‘ : beta, whose danczng days are supposed to bel cg on tenaciously from earg the decorous delightt the _ dens who have been brought u in the still fewer households were rou dancing is yet ccnsideredanahominationan ‘ ._.___. I undone polka," ‘, thrown in as a sop \ wow Gossip. armors! Provision of Name Which Keeps Kisses from Showingâ€"An mm with a Rivalâ€"Some Lute Vienna Gossip about OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Cousin Charley’s Story. BY MARY KALLDCE FOOTE. over, but who ha » to year, and very few mu . . . l "’_*‘â€"‘â€"'_ ‘M'm‘_‘“"‘ “‘ " was a ma of Ehelf u, qle mks, hke g, maximum: of“ Reapers. storm and “Ibrahim: . . __ .C than, where the wolf kept his toes imam: r.”m“‘m.;...mnm"', 5:“. «$33.33 ~ “T HE G - ,2 . __. ' when he had any. Well; he hadn't I " 'mm “‘“flm‘ 5”“. 51‘“ d"slim! l, ,any that day, so he tdd the fox he: 09 Egg} Yong: séuT‘"u“‘:" I“; E . L L - . . . r I 4 Scarf . dkerc e ~ ‘ lsaid he‘d go along. and they would di- ‘ a specialty, note the addre 5 313mm was inst fan-mg mm a do‘m’ vide between then! what they unght.‘l Mk wards-lot L-r "assume" Machine on .. ’ an invention of the enemy. The “ germs " I is simply a comLinntion of figures, which . unconscious of the heap - allows each couple dancing it a turn every i am I time, and permits them to choose other part RoyaltY-An Unfortu- nate v sea and the p-wreck so near, but now she . . .l- , r - . The wolf thought to him- h b “’“l 0’ “Imm' “‘ self, ‘ Now I 311311 live like 8 lord, forl. ,3 ~ weeâ€" mas-oâ€" O _ , _ i is .osgh, Whenzr, wheeze. hick, hack, a search for the fox must be a great hunter)? 3“)..- roused herself and began the lost animals. Lady customs Encounter raged titanâ€"Jrhc Dances of Fashionable Society: W23!“ 35 En" ' hers and give fsvorr, but only the three round dances alluded to above are permit- lted. In Ocan sets two very popular ' dances, last winter and this, have been and Ifihed- ; are the "racket " and “society” walfzes. They need little description, for there are . few who have not nan with a shudder the wild jumpings, the frantic see-sawing; and and rocked, and Jap brand frenzy of those wh ‘ plain them. Upon the flogiilfiflic garden, or other places at pnblicballl, . their devotees can be seen transforming the beautiful waltz, with its slow, gliding move ment, into sdance werthv of a low concert- and which certainly affords to those ound dances .sufficient and gain» them. The fact tsbooed in respect- -rooms shows their true nature, and a lady who has once danced the dam cares to repeat continued The spotted deerI had been recovered, against the head- board, and represented the city of New It was a stormy passage to INew York. The snufi'erâ€"tray reeled bet, the captain, Why the suppers were Never Fln __ The lilliel grew beneath her ban-l On slippers thnt are seen no more ! Their race of usefulness is o'er! They're buried under Time's dark sand, And nothing an their life restore, - ve's flowery land, I York. was lost overboard while trying to res- cue the camel and the "spotted deer. Robbie met with so many lenses that at last by cried out, in his trouble: “Mammzi, only one e'fant, and two cats, when there came a rush of footâ€" steps along thefi-hsll, and hfknock at (l the door. ’ “ Aunt Helenl “ Walter! Pavillion at the W V_ Asan ’1' ' can so... tlfher hsnd that age seen no more 1 ,. Bin 33.? W hey wouldâ€"if finishedâ€"have been grand! But she became my e were half done lâ€"yon understand thenâ€"though now the work's a The lillies grew beneath her hand On slippers that are seen no more! room, objecting to. 1' strong argumenh s that they are generally able drawing wife before May chme in i" cried Rob- “ Oh, it: sel- Their l H ‘bic, bouncing about in the bed. Walter I" \Valter was admitted, and joyfully embraced by Robbie, who ‘was now quite willing that Mamma should do whatever she liked. The room was cozily warm, and Mamma. took of the flannel sack she had put ‘ouover Rob- bie’s night-gown. .She put a saucepan of water over the coals to heat, and sat in her low chair, before the fire, watch- ing it. “ Can’t you play Walter l” she asked. into such a state when you prance Can't you tell Bobâ€" the experiment. popularity is inexplicable but most condemning to those who still in- dulge in them. seeming Desde 1110118» I told her of my th Its hsps and mishaps Had finished, in her a She murmured breat rec years' cruise, , and when I weet, rapt muse, blessly, “Oh, my 3" A Kiss on the Sly. There is to be found much refreshment, ned kiss. This everybody nly a frank few have And in a well proportic acknowledges, though 0 the courage to acknowledge it openly. it is a curious fact, as yet unexplained by the philosopher, that the slyer the his the more there is in it of refreshment. kiss that is aid as a forfeit before a whole room full 0 people is prosaic, not to say embarrassing. The girl laughs, which spoils the romance, and the fellow, ten to one, Neither of them think much ofit, and they both are apt pretty soon to forget But let the same fellow kiss kingâ€"and possible. And when I told my journeys o'er, Prom torrid zone the lands of snow, used in wonderment before ftly cried, “ You don‘t say so I" sis She ps She so some quiet Play “ The bed gets And when I told of dangers, fears- Our shipwreck, when we suffered so, Half frightened, and She faltered forth, almost in tears, mum" “ I want to know I" about like that. bio a story “Oh! all about it. the same girl when nobody is loo the situation is as different us That sort of a kiss, fired off in a hurry be- bind a door or in a conservatory, is like an electric shock and. is as sweet as whipped cream. The taste of it sort of holds on and constantly suggests the proprietyâ€"or im- propriety, ns the case may And the laughing and blushing are The fellow laughs, with- spoiliug the romance 3 bit, and the girl blush- pink carnation. It is queer that. the very same thing should under such slightly altered circum- stances be so entirely different, nor is it any the less queer because the difference has ex- isted from the earliest ages of the world. Kissing on the sly was the rule among the prehistoric races, just as it is the rule now.‘ This proposition is demonstrable by com- That eminent French sa- erthct, has shown that all the peculiarities of primitive man are resented in the savage races extant to-day. n his oihnustivc work upon the “ Aborigi- nal Races of America" Dr. Bancroft indi- rectly affirms that kissing on the sly is the rule and the converse the exception among our barbarous brethren; and the same is true of those scientifically interesting people, the Australian Maories. Fashion Notes. All poke bonnets have strings. Handkerchiefs will again be worn. _ Old blue is a new shade of this colour. Bordered robe dresses will be much worn. Pendant locket: are no longer fashionable. Ball earring in rolled gold are very fash- ionsblc. Poke bonnets of med 38”". Small women can not wcn dresses. Lace pins have superseded all other kinds of brocch. \Vhitc continues to be the livery of festive occasions. Mahogany red shades prevail in the new Tuscan straws. Egyptian designs are preferred in millinery ornaments. Steel and silver laces appear among new millinery goods. Small bouncte will be revived in the spring to a limited extent. Feathers and flowers will be used to excess on spring bonnets. The new millinery ornaments combine gold, steel, jet, and silver. Very wide ribbons will be used in trim- ming early spring bonuets. I. The use of gold thread in embroidery is the feature of the season. Coral and seawacd patterns appear in the borders of new printed goods. A few Fanchons or bebe bouncts nppeur sm'ong‘curly spring impartatious. rtiou of the new printed cot- are bordered on the edges. pattern dresses to women of good stiture. There; is in edort made to mitigate tight sleeves with slashes near the arm-hole. ’ Long scarf pins, heads, are coming in wear. I Panachcs of tufts of feathers ‘35 “md 0“ Mane“ 93.1%?in Eiriglc plumes. 1.337e- 3f the passing moment is the wrist-wrinkled gent dc I know a storyâ€"a good one â€"Cousin Charley’s story. Want to hear a story about a wolf and a fox, Rob- bie?" ' " ‘ ‘ Robbie was ready for anything \an- ter might propose. \Ve can here,” said \Valter. where the wolf lived. - He lived in a hollow tree; it was n’t a very good place to live, because, when it. mined, the rain ran down the trunk of the tree and fell on the bed. Play was the wolf, Robbie. selected a yellow-and-white cat. from the animals of the ark ; and it resem- bled a wolf from having once had four The resemblance was ry slight indeed; but Walter encouraged Robbie’s faith by explain- ing to him that it was a “funny kind of wolf. We don’t have that kind now.” “ Nice wolf,” said Robbie. the tree _wolf lives in rI” . “Aunt Helen, can’t you find some- thing live can play" is the tree‘ ’I" “ Will this do, Walter I” Helen handed him7'on’d of the tall, {Ladle-sticks that stood on the “ It is light-colored and smooth; you can play it's a beech- tree." “ Oh, yes! But where’s the hollow in the tree? Never mind lâ€"we’ll play it’s on the other side ; and the wolf did n’t live there long,- just going away be-â€"0f trying it again. exactly reversed. “ See I play it was right _ “ Play this is ium size will be worn as film,“ r bordered robe this \Valter had parative proof. vaut, M. Elie B legs and a tail. now From these facts theic’s reasonably infer that our remote ancestors, the troglodytes, did their spark- ingiu much thc‘sam'e way that spurkiu done now-a - days - unobstrusively, and with a good deal of quiet satisfaction. And it' is doing them nothing more than justice to add that their heads were what is vulgar- ly termed “level.” Bciug thus sanctioned by the customs of the past and indorsed by the use of the pre- sent, the mystery that is held to be condu- cive to comfortable kissing doubtless will endure until the end of time. Think for a moment what a lot of trouble there would be if ,this old- fsshioncd game of addition of lips and divi- sion of pleasure should not be accompanied by a discreet silence. we may g is Aunt plated c mantel. A large pro ton dress 3 Handkerchief and robe are becoming only It is right ad." that it should. anyhow. He’s now, Robbie, because he had such a bad night. with the min, he goes walking wood, and through the wood, and through the wood, and over the hi and by and by he comes to a cave. A great big rockâ€"two rocks, that loan up against each o_ther,â€"and i was a big, dark hole, ’way in ever so far ! Oh, Aunt Helen I Please, will me the ‘ froggy Aunt Helen handed the “ frogg ” book, 0nd Walter opened it in the mid- dle, and stood it up against the head- board, “ Well, he came to the cave, and he thought he’d lookinside. So he went in and it was a. splendid place in there to live. It was pretty dark, but wolves don’t mind the dark. It was dry, and warm, and he scraped together a lot of leaves and made a bed, sndso he slept thereithut‘night,’ ate, Robbie, there's tho’old‘ wolf in the cave!" Hear him breathe I" Robbie almost stops his own breath- pcers into the cave, and list- ens to Walter's heavy; snorts 7 and The story is becoming excit- with rich, ornaments V to voguo for ladies ‘D‘nâ€"n minus» An empress roolerl ,. -.. 1- through the A gllvsteletter recently received from an American Indy, sojourning in Vienna, con- tains the following interesting gossip : “'c have been very much disappointed this week at the announcement of tho pouemcnt of the mnrri V "' 319.c- The " hhfionlesa, loose, Suede. Beautiful humming birds are embroidered on satin with illuminated and iridescent :53 Children's costumes are cut up . many sections this spring to be pretty or ll] good taste. - v _ Desirable novoltios in summer silks have illuminated and shaded stripes in bright and delicate colours. A cotton crepe cloth has ground of the crinkly surface and bordered in deep-colour. ed design in bright hues. Art needlework societies in‘smsller tovvns produce more truly artistic cmbroidcrics than those in largo cities. Flower pompous, in which a few hqron feathers form the central aigrcttc, are seen in leading millinery houses. The smooth wooden or tiled floors of the French, dotted over with rugs, are coming into favour in American houses. Peasant waists laced in the back are worn over tarlatan waists and skirts, with s. tunic to match of the material of the waist. It is said that plaids will gradually coed to the reign of been accorded to brocat es. Balsyouscs arc of imitation lace, profusely read out in many rows beneath the train. or they are set upo plain or u fluted band of gold galloon. Wolf‘s. What is the best butter l-An old ram. When a New York young man pops the question he now says : ” Let s consolidate." rpnsc' parties are coming into Vogue nun who is to be surprised lions through a friend. It was the divorced lady who married}: chimneyawcep who said that she hill at hut found a husband that sooted her. “'0 don't just see why a woman should like her mirror better than a man, for the man will flatter her and the mirror won't. The pretty face of a woman is like a clock'râ€"uot much account unless there are good works back of if. A Philadelphia choir si that slit always gets it : ables thc hart for cooling streams." WILLBL‘iLr \l'ouss.â€".-\nslsbastcr neck, marble brow, and arch expression has been said to constitute s well-built woman. " Neural; by n charming it on a medicine bottle, with its "new "There's that lucky dog. Newwed, who‘s married a million I“ Torn 'l‘inchscerâ€" " hover marry for money, my boy; but if you mat a nice girl with plenty of tin, try to love her." '11“ revelations of the two weeks may be ed as, in a grunt measure, conclusive in moon to the styles which will obtain in millinery!“ the spring and summer. post- nside there age of the crown prince of Austria with Stephanie, the Belgian prin- cess, for which preparations on a grand scale have been going on here all winter ; a per- fect carnival scusou the nuptial week would have been. The postponement is indefinite ; the reasons given is the princess' extreme parents say she is but a more and they fear that you give ’ book.” beads. A stylish necklace is or silver fringe formed size. used of a gold ls graduated in youth; her school-child, not strong, the balls and festivities generally given in ' ‘ her honor would, be too much for her, ur- ticulnrly as she has‘nbt ct been to a. ba 1 or 'ou‘ know royal eti- iges-her to come to Vienna to be her husband being of higher rank, n king’s into too anything of the kind. qucttc obl marriedâ€" au emperor’s son and she only tighterâ€"and, besides, as Austria is a first and Belgium only a second-rate _ 7 , 1 d9 ngt doubt shc'tvas so home- sick at the idea of coming away off here so forlornly to be married, that her father and mother had not the heart to let her go. Alas! forthc fiuc innumerable costumes of the countcsles and princesses which through the kindness of a shopkeeper, or modistc, we are privileged as strangers, to gaze upOn â€"of superb materials, in crystal beads, chenille, . var, jet and garnet. Among the Viennese modistcs there is a good deal of bitter feel- us the empress sends to Paris for almost ire wardrobe, and, as she is at the power. Poor littlo'thing ing as he sighs. mg. “ And now it’s morning, and he gets up and he feels lonesome. big place to l to himself: ‘I think I’ll try to find some one to come and live with me. He had nothing chicken, so it did n't take him long to eat breakfast. Then he went out of the cave and walked around, and walk- ing around, and walked around, till he came to the hollow tree where he used to live, and there he found a fox, sitting in front of the tree. This is the fox, Robbie ; it's a. real fox, not a play fox; nose it has, and a stiff with embroidery gold thread, sil- _ It’s such :1 mg, ‘ here“, So he says head of fashion there, other Indies of course follow her example, which robs the Viennese of their wealthiest customers. But they were all pleased just now the following story : One of the leading mo- distes of the city, hoping to succeed where others had failed, took several of his newest costumes to the cm rcss. dresses she was enc noted and anxious to purchase if, but his price was more than thought even she ought to afford. coaxed him to sell it for less, but, no, he would not; so he departed. All day and all that night she thought and thought about that dress, and the more she thought the more she desired to tho morning she sent is messenger to the shopkeeper to order the dress. have it. and would take it at any price. Alas! the manager returned, looking very woeful, having the shop-keeper‘s regrets that her majesty was too late, as he had sold it for the afternoon before. she thought: "That dear man, some one has told him I longed for that drcu, rind ho is going to surprise me with it; but he shall not get ahead of me, the dear old duck." So off she drove and bought the finest present she could find, took it to the emperor, and resented it with a sweet speech and smile. lo accepted it with utmost grace, showing both his pleasure and surprise. She with- drew, and waited and waited for the expo... g1 Later in the day she learned that her dear emperor had purchased it for, and presented it to, a favorite opera msgine the weeping and guuhing of teeth about that time in the Austrian winter palace. .._.__........ Railway k’flzed. .â€"â€" hlr. Hinton R. Helper, a wealthy resident of St. Lotus, and well known throughout the count ‘ as the author of the “ lmpen 'some times'goolfcrsdfiimo in martiala and two in favour of the construction of a noble track steel railroad through the centres of North and South America. The prises have been ,recently awarded as follows : First , to F. R. llildcr, of St. Lords; , 31,31), to Fred. A. Beelco, on Hudmn. N. \'.; third prize, William W. Amber, Richmond, Va. ; fourth 81,000, P. D. L‘ ter, Washington, the fox , p ' . l“. A. Deekens, hounds. Canada. The first threewerein prose and last two in poetry. to be published in pamphlet form. ive in alone. suc- pularity which has to eat but part of a. quillod. and up tohcor ua With one of the she She see what a sharp bushy tail." The fox was one of the few animals (1" mutilation or total destruction in the ark, and the perils of shipwreck afterward. “ \Vell, old fellow, " said the wolf, “ where are you living, nowadays l ” ‘01), I'm not living ' ticular. I slept here last night, but I ‘ Pretty nit-in. Tl.“ 9° issues the mvxts possess it. So, early in She must which had cscltpc to the empc Then anywhere in pa ugcr is so modest “ As uumeution- mean shan't try it again.’ place to sleep,’ said the wolfâ€"‘I'vc I've found a first-rate place now; plenty of room for two. Come and see it, and if you like it you can live there with me.' heard a great deal about the fox’s cleverncm. He knew he was n't very clever himself, so he thought it would be a good thing to have the fox for a [nrtnerf‘ “ What's ‘ further ' I " Robbie inter- ruptcd. ” Oh, ncv Charley said pa Charley's story. tried it myself. is" is the channing name borne The wolf bad girl. ller loud mother found _ It came not. and was captivated singer. One can i just or mind, Robbie! Cousin It’s Cousin Robbie will brow partner is when he gets a big boy. See, here they go, the wolf and the fox, through the wood, and over the hill, and now they go into the cave together. The fox says it is just splen- did, iust the very thin looking rtner. For ing Crisis. what a cs for three p prise, 5mm second ' Cortlan g be had been ‘All right.’ said the wolf; ‘make yourself at home; scraped together some and made a bed for himself. here,’ said the wolf; ‘my on Cousin Charley said exhibited, and in nourish snd for. wens safely Iythevarietyhas I miss never been 6"“, Look me“ .C.: tifthpriu, masses-clans mthewsltnths tell this winter, '1' and the hey m “ tail- empty 3’ ‘ Now,’ said the fox, ‘you goalong this} And there is no Comfort ti be lml account, bfinOt SllfilClent 8000m- side of the hill, and I'll 0 sin the “5",” 0" ‘ill)" I . . ‘ othersidmo we won, mi, ,nfihing' Day-onthmksotthenyou wenevermealmodatlon 1n our two large Warerooms fonour and‘we’ll meet at the cave I‘ll wait m.‘n‘jmÂ¥>“ wear;th “fl?‘“§‘ cum' ung'l ' w * - y ‘5 ‘g . ; . u , . . . dinner for you if 1 get home first, and En. n.o.?b€i§im§i3§1.§gfi“.§i?§.§l§fIImmense spring Importatlon of Carpets. We - ‘ ’ ' t; ttle has red nfl' ‘ - - caustic... 32.2“;1133‘33‘l: tritium. sacrum offer for sale the whole of this enormous went along the hill,â€"hore he goes,â€" and the fox goes on the other side. Hoaraencss and Soreuesa of the Chest. It! ' . v i. the grand specific forsll throat and lung‘StOCk amountmg to nearly one hundred thous- Now,the wolf luck. He had n’t gone far when he heard a rust. complaints lesdingto Consumption. Use “Csstorine” Machine on. forall kinds of ma~ I and dollars ling in the bushes, and he kept very uiet, and what does Robbie think he cliinery. It Is also excellent for harness and les~ I saw I" » thenmakio: it water and weither proof. l‘orssle V “ What he saw!" said Robbie, too im- by dealers. ,_ - l . c I . If Edison perfects the electric light, hisl The above W111 be SOld by the Bale» P1906. patient to guess. “He saw a ’itty, bitty rabbit, with fame and fortune w'll xcel th t f th . . . . lucky man who first in aim]. on} in th: or m lengths to su1t purchasers at .specmlly low prices in order to reduce our Large Stock. long ears and a. pink nose.” “ Oh, a wabbit ! a wabbit I cried Bob- msnwho first struck Yellow Oil as s remu- bie. dy, for external and internal use, was a more fortunate individual than either. “And the wolf waited quiet in the bushes till the rabbit jumped past him; Yellow Oil istpar excellence A the remedy for Pain, Luneuess, Rheumatism. Croup, Deaf- then he pounced on him and hit him" behind the ears.” ' has? 313mg“, “mess”, Joan“. and We mwte the inspection of C1ty and gmghgw" 5 "3"“ “m “‘“m Country Merhamts, as we are qulte confident “Oh, no! No, he didn’t!" cried Robbie, much excited. “He didn’t To n Oil ‘ nov a cl ms at I . . . _ "ergodic" i3$I«.e‘oaL’°fuénxeéi'im‘“§ii‘§§ that our quotntlons are much lower than those of any house on this Continent, prosecuted. pro-rune mommsz minis, sum“, )llrror Plates, Picture Ginsu. Pictures, &c. ac. H. J. MAT. masw n and. to \‘ongu Street, Toronto: bifzgglgfihg; Bahiaâ€"that‘s What .pézrgspfl Intendmg Purchasers W111 greatly reduce , ' . -.._.. ___‘-,-.__.11.___-..£’9£.°; .4 ' '~. ‘ ' ' ’ Cousin Charley Bait, Helm, to, be. ‘3 Jlkgs‘rmnfi, 355,, sqsumfimm the cost of fuimshmg by buymgthelr Carpets Also. 53 Jarvis Street. ‘3' Do you want OLD seedsâ€"at BIO prices. Corner Kinz‘and l'ork 51s.. 3 Toronto. Palace Hotel of Canada. Mark II Irish, proprietor. ' R SALEâ€"60 UK 100 ACRES 0!" FIRST- _ CLASS farm land, on Niagara river, three miles above the falls. 1.1. SLATER, Chippswn P. 0. N v‘ unions DESIROUS or 013». taiulug . tents should write to HENRY CRIS’I‘, ' l'ateut no icltor, Otfawa, Canada; twenty )‘cars' practice; on pdtent. no pay. ' ‘ . ’ usllAWA CABINET 00.. F” 07 longs Street, Toronto. solitarlo. ~ 7 - ~ GEO. H.WATSO_Nâ€"__. Street West. Toronto. ' Marks, manufactured by M. ' H.‘ Youxo & Co., 13 Wellington St. East. Toronto. Agents Wanted. ' ARTIFICIAL LIMBb 3.43:” 135152? Emlfm Cheap. First prlze st Provincial Exhlbltlon, Lon- don. Testimonialsona llcstlon. Sslsf - unteed. Address, pp ‘ Miongum J DOAN 5; sort. Drayton,10'nt‘. W. 18., PARMENTER 86 OD", PRODUCE &: PROVISION COMMISSIO N M ERCHANTS, so. 202 KING srssnr nasr,_'ronoxro. zaTButfer, Eggs and Poultry uspeclalty, Egg Carriers Supplied. Sample Lots from 250. u . M Ilcdon rccc' t of price. Send for samples eerily. p ' ' ‘Ip .LIYON d: ALEXANDER, 123 Bay Street, Toronto. ERVOUSNESS.â€"A CURE GUARAN- vmm )Suflncacrz from the above disease (Ntr- ‘ ’ y w: n permanent relief from HOOP nus OREMEDY. diet It Quack Nostrum but the genuine rcscripllon of tho celebrated Neurolo at and Phys ologlst, DOCTOR llOOPER of Kluge ol- lcgc London, England. Sample Battle 50 cents. Cir- culars free. enclose stamp, to J. H.‘NORTON a: C0 Pharmaceutical Ch ’ ' Toronfih cmlsts, lorL‘Strcct, ‘.. UXUIHANT WIIISKERS _ em.“ and Moustsclics lufalllbly _ â€" 5 produced by the woll‘kuowu 1 and celebrated monstnchc pro- . duccr,Avnn's Foniluul, in six weeks. An agreeable and pow- crfu] gumulnuve Emolllent. Sent to any address in Canada on receipt of the price, 25 cm. laAllNEST DERRINCER Chemist. 896 King street. Toronto. ' BLACKBIRD NA VY TOBACCO. cause he hadn’t anything to. eat. I don’t believe it hurt the rabbitâ€"only just a. minute.” “ Play it wasn't a Wabbit,” said Robbie. “Play-it was a bigâ€"big “ Wild-cat,” said ,Walter. “ Well, yes ! ~A~big wild-cat !" (CONTINUED.) during this great Sale. Persons from a. Idistai'nc‘e 1‘be one to}: two hundred miles can save more than. their ex- penses and railwayfame'both ways. one. pur- chase [of fifty dollars. PETLEY EEOMPANY, A GOLDEN GRIFFIN," 128,130 132 KING STREET, TORONTO. BURDOOK BO B|T~ The ‘OnIy Medicine that successfully purifies the Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowcls, Sln'n and Kidneys, while at the same time it allays Nervous Irritation. and strengthens the‘Debiljtated System, perfectlyand speedily curing Biliousneas, J aundice, Dyspepsia, Consti- pation, Headache, Rheumatism, Dropsy,N ervous and Gen- , , , oral Debility, Female Complaints, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum. and every species of Chronic Disease arising from Disordered Liver,.Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels or 31006. -- - ' 'VTHE BEST BLOOD PURIFYlllGTONlc III THE WORLD. ins-pie Bottle. 10h T. Mllllllml & on, sou AGENTS, IOROlllD. Regular u... or... runnsz or trauma. Tun voice of the majority is no proofof justiceâ€"Schiller. Mater :1 man saves his life by not fearing to lose it, and many a man loses his life by being over-anxious to save it. Too much nssevcration gives a ground of suspicion. Truth and honesty have no need of loud protestations. \Vnnrtn the mouth is sweet and the eyes intelligent, there is always the look of beauty and a right heartâ€"Leigh Hunt. FEW things are impracticable in them. selves, and it is for want of npplicatiou‘ rather than means that men full of success. Finuxnss without mildness is harsh and forbidding; mildness without firmness bog comes weak and contemptiblc; both united make a character respectable and amiable. IN all evils which admit a. remedy, im- patience should be avoided, because it wastes that, time and attention in complaints, which, if properly applied, would remove- thc cause. ' IT is necessary sometimes to refrain from questioning our friends, that we may not draw from them whstwc ought not to know, and especially that we may not tempt them to deceive urnâ€"Madame Swelhchim. A MAN with a good sound constitution, a good stomach, a. good heart and good limbs, and good headpiece, [is rich. Good bones are better than gold, tough muscles than silver, and nerves that flush fire and curry energy to every function are better than houses or lands. -â€" .r-....,, ANTICiPATIoN.-â€"Nevcr anticipate misfor- tune. Troubles come soon enough without looking to them beforehand ; and, moreover, by constantly expecting sorrow and disap- pointment, \vo destroy the happiness of the present, which it is our boundcu duty to enjoy to the full extent ; and troubles that come unexpected are often the least severe. _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"4”»â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Eow Raisins are made in California. ‘ I I In. Freeman's,“ . rm Powder is a safe, sure and off: i s] m cm“,- ‘IL Price :5 cents or 5’.'or $1. c u damn“ 0‘ I. _, ‘1 In. Freeman's New Domestic Dyes are pert" Ice: 4a,, mu, m i ‘ .fl hillbitthay haveno equal. Price :5 cents per package. , ‘ n " “‘ t“ ‘ . . - . CARD OF scams wmrsu l-‘on 0111i g COPYRIGHTED PORTRAITS ELMVALI, March 1st, 1831. o'â€" c. T. Brown, Esq , Barrie. QUEEN VICTORIA and “ON. GEORGE BROWN Dssn Sunâ€"The Inspector of the PIHL‘IIIX Mutual Insurance (Yompsny was with me to-day and settled ‘ ESSRS. RICHMOND d'. 00., 1’0“. my clslm of 81 200 sgnlnst the Com isny. In a most TRAIT and Fine Art P bII h ll: liberal and sntlhfsctory manner. uursclf and tho Pictory: 75 Bay Street, 'l‘urdlntoli °ii§n$ii$ Compauy vou represent have my best wishes and l cutod In on Water Colour, Steel Engrivlngc, Cm hope you may both have the success your fair deal- you and Carbon. Onlyflrst coloured work done. “'0 lug merits, and I shall always be pleased to do any- also oxccuto s oclal orders for him itln nd ‘ - thing that will sdvancothc best Interests of so for Pictures, how Cards dtc. “ Kn “Huh honourable a. Company. _. 'mose'uolng to hlnnllobs will find it to their sd- ‘ " 4 vantage w'currespoml 'wlth us. subscribe for tho Colonist pews, npoper ulvlngtjust thc lnformafhm you require; two. to and of year, Pamphlets, with v A map”. soot .‘Irce. Prlttle's ffitwond Party. with , luui, truly yours, slocplu Cflflfihlwllt‘d, wllllonvo on 29th ssAItCll. In Mr. Blower‘s vineyard, Yolo county,the grapes are allowed to remain on the vine un- til of a golden color and translucent._ Then they are picked and put on wooden trays two by three feet in size, placed between the rows, sloping to the sun. When half dried they are turned by putting a. tray on top, and by inverting them both, are transferred to the new tray. When'the grapes lose their ashy appearance, and after remdving the ' on ones, the rest are put intolsrgc sweat oxes, placing sheets of paper between every twenty-live pounds of raisins. Theyzure left there for two weeks, when the stems are- tough and. the raisins soft. The packing follows, in which iron or steel packing frames are used, thcraisins being assorted, weigh~ ed, inspected, and made presentable. Mr. Blowers prefers n'rich, moist, sandy loam, in a. warm climate for raisins, and believes that' winter irrigation will destroy insects and keep the vines in a thrifty condition. He prefers to plant viucs eight by ten feet apart, or even ten by ten feet, and use fertil- izers. . . , This brand is guaranteed to be the very best Chowmg Tobacco in Canada, being manufactured of the finestsun-cured Virginia leaf To nv01d imposition see that each Plug bears the inn .stamp.’ and every Caddy the Caution notice of THE ADAMS TUBAGG‘LI GI]. MONTREAL.» - I h v I v . V. ., r‘FI r v' Minisâ€"r ‘ oao. HUNT. ‘ per 0. 3R.ut 11.45 mm, ind conflnuc every olher I3 Enormous. comprlfllnfl Over 00 dlm’l“ A N I T. O B A ! week dqflmrthe season, preceded two days before by out Grades. Vurlctlcs and Mlxturca. their fast freight train. 50,000 acres of chmcu land 5“.“ “user “m” 4 5 FROM 360; .PER :LB. UP, PRI'I‘TIE lb CO.,' (,4 .15an Street, mu, Tnmmo, Put up In Quantities to Suit l'uruhuncnl. (4r Itsldlu *‘"'”" â€" " of 20 lbs. and over aunt (l. l), 1), In .m - nllrood shtlun frog. .. - EDWARD LAWSON. 93 Klng-st. mast. Slim of the Queen, TOR-O N TO. ...._..- _,_._s._.. .....-._..- ..e yArEROUs 16'": W are hurchv offered In prizes for competition at In- dustrlal Exhibition Toronto, Sent. 1331 and 1882, by THORLEY'S Horse & {hills Fund flnmp’y. for bursa, Ilwcp alnd cattle fed, two, for end slx manta. ripest ve y. on Tm-rley Uittlu Yum! For ' pr’Jl‘u'Jâ€"l’l see clrculsrs,or Write m the Cunpsm', .- 3 BRANHORD‘ all John Street South. llynlltun. Ilnl. (Mun/I‘M m . FARMth 3m: Publishers 0f NBWSnapBrs, Having a circulation of FIVE THOUSAND comm AND‘ UNDER, will find that they can have their paper half-printed and down at their office at not more than five per cent. advance on the cost of white paper. Matter fresh, bright, and newsyâ€"just what your readers re- ‘quire; ‘ L ' ' " ' ‘ HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR Rn- sswart is a. scientific combinationnf some of. the most medal restorative agents in the ve stable ' am. It restores grs hair to itsgorigiual coIdr. It makes the seal white and clean. It cures dande and timers, and falling-out of hair. It furnishes the nu- tritive principle by which the hair is nour- ished and an ported. It makes the hair moist, soft on glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economian preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an ocmsionnl application necessary. It is recom- mended and used by emminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assn 'er of Massachusetts. The po ularity of H ’1: Hair Rencwer has incren with the test of many years. both in this country and in the fore" lands, and it is now known and used in a the cimlizcd countries of the world. 8. FRANK WILSON, IROVED Auxiliary Publisher, - CL. .. 38 & Adelaide St. West, Toronto. IMPROVED FARMS F O R S A. In E I EASY TERMS or PAYMENT. CO. ESSEX. B. hall [at 11, N. .\l. Road, Twp. 0 ilchcstcr, 100 acres. 3-.l cleared; soil excellent; In; house and bum ; it miles from Essex Centre. C. 8. Railway. A largqu In thls lot. CO. VICTORIA. N. half Lot 1!, con. 2!. Twp. Somurvlllc. I00 acres. 40 cleared; lug house, lmmc ham; 8 miles north of llobcsygmu. Can bosom Fort Sam; av nu. Dumas, cheap. 0- CO. CARLETON. . ‘ . r"' '“ ‘ “gm 1;, The American People. 3,- l‘cfgg,‘ id‘fc'goga mummy £35:- l’IGE‘EQLLCIlWI‘NG Ill-All MS WILL g! z 1;; 'l-II . h c a g .1 '1 ' ’ so at very ow pr cos an on very esl ' terms \ i i No people in the world suffer as much 5,:",.,,'“3.,‘,‘.',‘,';”,Lu,,,df”,',§’,‘ 3' 03,1333; Immediate pomecdon given. “391,”, \g (hrleton Place. Other farms l-vr sale. apply to A- .WILLIS. Real Estate Agent, 01 King-st East Toronto. with Dyspepsiass Americansâ€"and although years or experieuccin medicines have failed to accomplish a certain and sure remlegy uno til Gnus‘s Acorn Fwwsa was int need. for this disease and its effects ; yet so well has this remedy succeeded in every case to efi'ect a cure, that there is not a Drug ist in the United States but rccommen s the Acorn Flower: in all cues of Dyspegxia and Liver Complaint, Costivencsl, our Stomach and Liver. Go to your dru 'st A- M- COSBY. bl K‘nz-st Yast'l‘orunt). ACRES, \VES'I‘ HALF OF Int 21. Uuncclelon 6, Township of Huron, Co (,1 [truce ; loll clay loam, 60 um (Icirod. ACRES, LOT 3, CON, 14. Township of Brant, Co of Bruce: coll sandy and clay loam ; ‘0 acres inland, to partlsuy . cleired :rcmolnder In huuwood tlmbcr ; frame bun P I, and “fix! log dwelling, amendment gmd'rnsrkot al 1 S, -l ‘ I nnd get a SamploBottlp for 10 cents an try 9'. ca'mw'mii dismal. ‘ 03.37 MILLS Jill: I ‘t‘ Two am mu “be” my one- 1138“- lsnd: IOU sandy loam with cla’y lroltorn ; a) um. F . lar um: 75 cents. cleared ruins mlles from Colborne. 3. arm Engines, I finch: '« 1L9? 76.. CON 12' ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ' OUR erratum I O - v , Mrs. Rachel Allen died :rccenfly at e “a! V hazu‘dfimpmémn: num, m Chester, Mass. in her 103mm. Her fs- cultius were unusually good ‘ the last. IV the revised edition of the bible will only make it s sin to read a barrowcd newspaper, the success of the work will be snared. “ "l‘is sweet to court, but oh 1 how bitter, ‘ RTEAR QUARTER or "â€"f‘ m... snayrols.?.17rllfu°h’i“l$f“lt.‘fir3§ Watamu Engma Works 00., An India'- three eatut desires.were Wurtonn' CANADA. thus expressed : lint; s wished for a“ a” _._'.-.n..._________.__‘___ tobacco In the world ; secondly, for all the Tn", nobiml‘ihdmo 'm“, nnpwunw ' sl"- _...â€" "mmâ€".7" ~1- ‘â€" nssetnsny kills the Ticks. Improves the 1mm and To court a girl and then not get her : ” h o, m j d u "1'11 in I!” World. find VIN-tn salted what his Th mm. and speaking of bitten reminds us that no." It from-4:11;. Plan - “m6 m '0‘“ b'- 11° "PIN "In " he plisohnl'r: 53ml gigs”: gowns;le would take s little more rum." Now, if ‘ ‘ ' wished to bank h the most troublesome d: gangde 0! 60"“ m u” "no" cases in the sickest iblc time our chief ” I a drdhn‘gl as would, a» fizz-m mm or 3 ’3 mm "2” ' ' ll mos ed far b our war w arms by gum"! "‘1 lid“ I!!!” of the more valuable o clunllflfl ' flam ‘ "I, . I I _ ROM. B?dlo;di::?'gfnu, MW medicinal roots. his one of - the ' an, m... 0......“ a... 2.... Ma’smimscfl. J51 Bites and Flash Wound-of every variety ' ‘ ' ' - pulling tone in the la. Sun 39" Y0! “10 by all dealers. tlo 1 cents. Regular $1171.00. 'Ph Burdock Blood Bitters is the most deserved- m a co” 10mm, 1 popular of any medicine in the market. t sweeten: the stomach, and it sweeten the A racking cough, oh why endure? ’ ‘tinn by, tranquilizing the nerves, it. When there is found s perfect cure, , es pure loud and cleans 31:13:“:th Thatgfimmtgoeaélnugs rehevo “the strain, lions, 'oggin' every organ to a y sc- Ali to our case seam. tics, sittngftonos u the Stomach, Liver, Such a remedy is found in s 25 cent bottle BowehSkmuId.' andisthepumt of Hagyud’s Psctorsl_lessm, the but tunic in the world. Sample Bottles, 10c. thrust and lung healer [in the world. For Regular sins, $11!). a sale by all denim.