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’ 01:11? YOUNG FOLKS. The Lost Boat of '31. I}? ALTXICIZ LIE; !-~'LIZY. “ That is a splendid skin, that white lxazfs. What a magiiziccnt carriage mine it would make! I should think you would use it for that p1 ." “ Carnage robe! So. no. It 3: mo prccion for that, or for anything else which could tend to wear or to soil it. Then: :s too much history irritant all our its white fur ; it carries too many intonation: with it, some of them pleasant, some of them red. on let it ever go into common use. Why. the very fight in which it was won dcservcm a poem. to say nothing of “he: the result of the fight disclosed. I mus: tell you the shry. “ Bcfcrc commencing. just bank at this weal-cut. Only a week ago! came upon it by accident, as we may nay, and it fairly took in breatliaway for anioment. Where the artut found the marrial I do not know. but if he had looked through the sights of minty rifle one day in the summer of ’72, and then sketched what he saw, he could hardly have sketched more correctly the ob- jects which had brought the rifle to my shoulder. ' There they szcod. those two brutes, with just that lovely smile on their. faces and that peculiar expressive snarl which you can almost hear as you look It. the picture (at least I can), and the nex‘. instant things were lively. “But I must go back to tell you how I chanced upon a spot which brought finally so much romance to light. Our ship had been for two days solidly blocked in the ice or: the southern side of Jones bound, aliouta mile and a half northwest of (.‘aledou l’oipt. A15 there sec-med no prospect of any motion in the pack which would release the ship, half a dozen of us had started out early that morning for a walk and a scramble toward and along the land, ready for any adventure that might occur. \Vc headed into the deep bight between Calcan Point and Balchcr l’oint, entering a small cove whose position, as I afterwards determined it, is quiteac- curater in 75° 46‘ N. and SI ‘3 40‘ W. “ The ice which we had crossed since leaving the ski had been rongb, formed of cakes tumblcd‘licrc and them by the move- ments of the floc, and was clearly of recent formation. We had no sooner entered the ‘gatef than we were in another region. The surface was comparatively smooth, and no words were needed to assure us that the ice was old. If. bore the stamp of age on every side. “ ‘I should no: woudcr,’ said one of the men, ' if this here cove froze up five thousand years ago, and forgot to thaw out ngain.’ . " ‘ To be sure it did,’ said another. If. ‘is the very place where old Adam used to do his skating. Sco, there is an S that he cut on the backward roll.’ “But my curiOsit was so strongly excited by the strange, old ook of everything about us that I pressed on rapidly, and when wo reached the rocks that; marked the left border of the inlet already mentioned, my comrade, Howard and myself were about a.- hundred ynrds in advance of tho men. \Vc passed the point, and, sure enough, asmooth surface of ice stretched between the hills several miles inland; but we saw nothing of ice or hills, for right before us. and not thirty yards away, was the picture. “Ad I said before it seemed as though the artist must actually have seen what; I saw then. The position, the expression, the fin tcntion, all are there. That swcctdooking old she-bear on her hind-logs, with one paw on her cub's shoulder, stood there for a second just. as you see licr,but it was only for a second. They seemed to have been ex- amining the ruins of the old boat when they heard our approach, and were ready instant- ly for fight. “ ‘ Quick, Howard 1 Ready with your rifle, man. Here they come l’nnd like atlash they did come. The horrid snarl changed to a burst that was the beginning of n howl, but ceased abruptly, and they made their dash without a. sound ; they were too much in earnest to waste breath in that way. Howard was on my left. and of course the mother fell to me. The reports of the rifles came together, and the two boars went down together. The old one never stirred a muscle ; the force with which she had sprung doubled her in a. heap, and whirled her over till she lay on her back with her tail toward me. My ball had struck her right eye, and ploughed up the entire bass of the brain. Death came in a mo- merit. “The cub dropped like his mctlier, but scrambled to his feet again. Howard bud aimed at. the right eye, and had struck it not quite fairly. But before the bear could recover himself the second ball did its work, and tliofiubt was ended. “ ‘ “'cll, well, old fellow,’ said Howard, turning around coolly to me, “lively bit of a. breeze we have lind.’ ' Brcczc,’ said I. ‘ I should think so ; slinr mr and quicker than a West African squall.’ By this time we had reached the two huge bodies. The size of the mother you can sec, for this is her skin: “'0 judged that her weight must be in tho uci 'liborliood of nine hundred and fifty poun if. The other I have called it cub, but he was as large ncarlyns his mother â€"â€" certainly as heavy within a hundred pounds. “Tho man now came hurrying up, and for a while great was the excitement and tho rejoicing. “'0 were making preparations for carrying tho skins and the meat to the ship (no easy task over such a rough sur- face), when a cry from Ilownril aroused us : ‘ The boat! look at the boat!‘ and forth. with the bears were forgotten and abandon- cd, and we hastened away to the spot where they had been standing when we first saw them. “ Projectin‘v justa little from the ice were the worn nndlbrokcu timbers of a boat. It was not at all strange that in the whirl and CXcitcmcnt of the moment lloward and I had not noticed them. Of course our interest was intense. In that frarfulworld of icn and cold an abandoned boat tells nlwnysu tale of woo and horror. " Tho first thing we noticed was that, old as the ice all about us might be, the boat was older. And the next was that she had been frozen in and made fast by the ice at the very point where we found her. Her top-sides, it is true, were shattered and broken. but in such a manner to show that it had been done by time, storms, and bears, rather than by floating and running ice. ller lower works wurc still cntirc, and if taken into water the would still have carried an ordinary crew. This latter fact we could not learn, of course, till we had removcdthc greater t oftlic ice and snow which most- ly small: But everything in relatiOu to her showml that she had been built long. long ago; how long we could surcon \‘cu' tun: to think. “ ‘ How long, Tom 3' “ ' Heaven only knows, sir. Before we were born. I'm u-thinking,’ rcplicd lie, very solemnly. This was as we had (.nly com. inch retrieving the ice. Not another word was s ken, until. nearly down to her keel. one o the men broke out a piste of ice, and called out. ' Look here, sirâ€"look here. This is a jacket. No: it is only a bit of a pocket, after all.’ And a dict it wasâ€" tbo only remnant we found of the illstarrul mt. “ But that a tale it told! The bean bail doubtless dragged any and devoured the bodies long years before. this little 'cce beinginscmcway torn off andka nit “foundancnpofpn tmthseom~ manual of a letter of which the main portisnbadbscn carried OH with the gar- ment. probably with the body of the writer. It wasth in well. and evidently I. a land cramped and stiffened with odd. b the heart in: warm in ever. This isvr wwfittemwntberwbath written. for hm on tbsinsideof tubes: skin I Muhkncdthsuiginnlmnp. Luck “Sandwich oftbobssn-oebothst rent 31‘ it : “swear: “his mum Huangâ€"[Mum as you min. God bdpyoulGedbslp you! Our ship is embed in the ice. Seven of us took to the quarter-boat, and we have been now six days without food. The other: have died, and I amâ€"' “ That is all. Thirty-five years that host and that pocket with its scrap of had been in the ice. Poor mother! who sitcoms, where she lived, we never knew. All we 6 mid say was, ‘God help her 1' " â€" Harp-err I'omigr I’coplc. *r-â€"-â€"-904->”â€"â€"_~ Bone-st! and Dishonesty] An: things as far gone in the way of adul- temtion, cheating. and thieving as some folks say? \I’hy if half of what is every day with a sneer and a smile be true, the world is fullof the mostunbanged black- guarda that ever cursed the earth with their Is there no siich thing as truth? presence. _ Has honor cute for all taken 1L5 de ture? Is there nothing genuine! No v to b: relied cr. any fainter than he can-be keen and often not even that? Is the coffee all adulterated 3 ,Is there no such thing as pure l W03. Is there a canon more than usually favourable to suicide? If so. it must beabout this time. Bverydnythereue rescaled attempts at self-datrnction, and intoonnny cases these are perfectly suc- cessfnL What a burden life must have be- come before this wnld be thought of! To be sure it is very often found mined with a. drunken spell, and that may account for all, for if ever a person might be expect. ed to be out of conceit with himself it must be when snfl'sring the horrors from a recent dcbsuch. James Carey, the Irish informer, is a con- rageons man. He has been set at liberty, and he proposes to live in his own house, collect his rents in his own city, and dare his former associates to do their worst. This is all very well. But will he carry out the programme 1' It is to be feared not. But courage in such cases is half the battle. The maddest man against sneaks has a whole- some regard for his own neck, and to touch milk? Is there nobody who would not lie I this informer at present would almost cer- on due provocation? Is there miybodylt‘tinly be death to the assassin. In fact, viho has not in his heart ever SbIkI’ll 3 3 thch is a perfect rage for turning spprovers, \Vc do not believe that things are so bad, {and nobody knovis whom to trust, or what We believe that not a. few could be found who would as little think of lying as George “'ashingfcnâ€"perhaps less so. Are’nt there some who could never be associated with anything mean or shabby ' And as to stealing even in the matter of wishes !â€" pshaw ! It is not so. \Ve feel more comfortable in hoping the best and taking things by the smooth handle. To besure there are plenty who are pretty bad. It would be difficult to mention anything so bad in the way of meanness that they would not try it if a penny were to be made by the process. That man for instance who lately sat in a streetcar and pocketed the five cent. fares while putziug a. four cent ticket into the slip! lie was a genius, was that man, and ill to beat in the way of meanness. And by the way that other man who carried a parcel fcr his firm and charged five cents for it so that his partner might not have the rise out of him to the’tune of two and a half. Oh yes, and a good many others are pretty bad. We know them. One dear old codger especially, who always broke a. peppermint drop into two if not three parts for fear of making over weight. “Kecrful !" “chrful !” and no mistake. Still, every" body is not. that way, and the world is not wholly given over to all manner of shabbi- nesscs and dishonesty. We even think there may be found a butcher who would serve a. child just as well as the best judge of meat. Nay,even in a f :sllionable restaurant it is possible once in a while to meet with both civility and promptitude. Curious that! Ain’t it? Some may think that the asser- tion can't be correct. If. is though. There are casesâ€"not: many, indeedâ€"where such is the fact. Some waif; for service and wait. in vain. But others, if the girls are for the moment inclined, get as much as they want and arc not particularly sniffed at after all. #499400châ€" . Bathing Babies. I am going to give you a little ex ericnce as I do not believe everyone thin s of it. Our physician did not, and others may not. When my child was sick one night, she seemed to be in unusual distress and the doc- tor ordered thc hot: bath. The lady who was with me got the water ready and said if: was all right. Just as she was going to ut the child in. I said, “ Put your elb'ow into the water first." She did so and found it altogether too hot. In washing my babies I often find the water that is agreeable to my hands not so to my flesh that is kept cover- ed with clothing, which lcadsmo to think, oftentimes babies are tortured, and even in- jured, by giving them a bath in water that is too hot. I have now my third child nndliavc deter- mined not to have a bottle broughtinto use this time. I use more than n. pint. of wheat meal grucl every meal. I have been trying this hygienic living about: a year and a half, and have made this milk business a subject of consideration for this time. Almost; every woman told me tea was good, but; I found from information in a. little work on hygiene, that it was bad. Fruit is so expensive, and tho grasshoppers made vegetables so source that I experienced some difficulty, but I think my health is better, and I am in bet- ter flesh than I have been for years. (I am naturally thin.) I got crushed wheat by grinding it in the coffee mill. I hope you will push on in the good work, and that may repeat the imprudencc. \Ve don’t be- lieve in furs, close, unvcntilatcd, over- heated rooms, nor in stupid carelessness generally. There are several other ways to take cold. We will mention but one, and that is to ‘bi‘cr-cat." Stuff the stomach with impro- per food, more than it can digest, and you will soon find yourself “ all clogged up " with a cold. You will cough or sneeze, blow your nose. and “ wonder how in the world you took such a. cold.” â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"Q¢â€"«O>â€"o Tho Proposed mafos' Medical College. The Female Medical College in To- ronto hangs fire, and will do so till Mrs. J. K. Trout's proposals are carried out. Any- thing else would be absurd. Does Dr. Barrett and his associates know what they are about? Hardly, it would seem. Mrs. Trout wishes women to have a preponderat- ing say in the management of this pro oscd institution. Well! what is unreasona In in that? Mrs. T. wishes in due time to have women, when duly qualified, to be appointed as Professors, and what, pray, is unreasonable in that? If women can study medicine they can surely teach it when they have the various qualifications, both of nature and acquircment. Mrs. Trout does not want in- competent pcrsons of her sex to be placed in such pOSJtions. But she holds that other things being equal or nearly so, (and surely this is quite possible,) thcn that women ought to be preferred. So say we also. It would be stran c. indeed, if women could not by any possi ility ever come to have the necessary qualifications for teaching medicine, aye. or theology, or even law it- self. So Dr. Barrett had just as well give up at once. He won‘t get coplc either to support or believe in a .\ch ical School for womcn, where these women are to be the pupils only, but never by any possibility the teachers. It won’t do, I)r., and the sooner you and your friends understand this the better. Better take Jenny's ten thousand dollars and bow to the inevitable. If you fancy to make a good thing and easy berths for yourselves, gentlemen, in the plin you are pursuing, you are mistaken. That is all. . .. . _-_ a... - To Europe In Fivo Days. Mr. James II. Thompson, who built the " Aurania." of the Cunard line, and who is a very conservative shipwright, has been making forecasts touching the ocean steam- ships of the future. He predicts they will have two screws instead of one, but instead of seventeen knobs an hcur they will cat the rats of twenty knots. But they in I be constructed for passengers only. Freight will be carried by meanings specially design- ed for that work. The passenger steamers will really be fury boats; and will probably leave the day after they arrive, and, as there will be no freight to discharge, they will only be detained lon enough to take on provisions. fuel, and tie mail. Hence the agar steamer of the future will make fifty per cent. more trips than at present. The " Alaska" nude twelve round voyages last year. which is little over seven days between Kerr York and Queemtoim, and once she arrived from abroad in 6 days, 15 hours, and 31 minutes. The best tune made by any steamer is that of the ” Stirling Castle." in the China tea trade, which has made ISA knotsan hour. The "Oregon," of the Onion line, is expected to make even better time than that. In other words, before tbcyear IND a trip to Bump: will only Inks a little over five days. How Long M I Sleep 7 A: a rule, children should sleeep all they can without the aid of nervine s aim and mdlemkiacs. Grown people ould sleep all they can between sunset and sunrise. People in health should not require sleep in the day time. I ' i l to do, except to be quiet and not run the risk of getting the body hanged and the soul lost. We are exceedinng glad to know that the railway kings of the States arc, after all, not kings, but, on the contra , much the servants of the public. It has n dc; finitely ruled that, if any of the State legis- latures fix certain maximum rates, either for freight or passengers, then the railways in spite of all their managi-rs’ blustar, can do nothing but submit. And ‘so in other matters nswell. In shor2, in the States there is already made a railway commission of such a. kind as even in the thing-i in which railway magnate: deal proudly, is I above them. The only fear now is that the : railway officials may try to buy the legisls- - tors. This would be a risky business for both parties, for the people are not in it Im- rnor to be trifled with. By all means put down opium dens and places for prostitution. But what is the use of crying out about the Chinese being the great sinners in the matter? . Everybody knows that both in the States and in Canada, opium, chloral, and other sucii stupifying drugs are being "used in everâ€"increasing quantities every year and in places where there is not a. single Chinuman except on tea-chests. If the druggists in Canada were telling all they know it would be a pretty strange and startling story. The Chinese may be very bad but they are not ths onlv or not the chief sinners, either in the States or in Can~ ads. Oh, you howling,hiccuping Anglo-Saxon "defenders," of Morality and Sobriety, don’t be too ridiculous, pray! Get the beams out of your own eyes, and then â€"â€"you know the rest. ' Dr. “'illia'n Chambers, the eminent Scot- tish publish. -, is dead. He has not lon eu- joyed his recently conferred knighthoo . It was not to be expected that he should. He has died in his 85th year, and has had a very curious and a very successful career. Some years ago he published the memoir of his brother Robert, and that memoir served very much for his own as well. He belong- ed to Peebles, where his father was a poor, and it is to be feared. dissipated weaver. His sons, on his grave stone, call him a "manufacturer," and literally he was. The two brothers bggan life in Edinbngli in the very humblest way and achieved for them- selves wealth and fame. The story is very soon told, and all who are curious about the details of a struggle, which began by m.k- lug three York shillings afford subsistence for a week and ended with country and town houses, estates, honors &c., &c., had better turn to the memoir aforesaid. Soil; is now definitely settled that the Marquis has not asked ermission to spend another year in Rideau all. If: is equally settled that neither Prince Leopold nor; Sir John IMacdonnld is to be the next: Governor- Gencrnl. Yes, and more than that, that the Earl of Dalbousie'is not the favored individc unl who is to spend the next five years of his life within hearing of the Chaudiero, and amid the varied festivities and domesticities of the Canadian vice-regal residence. Can- adn, in any case, however, is to have another Marquis. She is not to sink into the more Barons of Creation. Nothing short of the third order. So be it. Everyone will say welcome to the new comer, while all good wishes will follow those who, if; is to be feared, not unwillingly say good-bye to the banks of the Ottawa. Such is life I “'e have our exits and entrances and one in his time plays many parts. It seems often taken for granted in all these disputesfibout and in Ireland that the inhabitants of that island nro a unit in their demands and blood thirstincss. The actual fact is very much the reverse. In the North there is no such excitement and very little sympathy with Parnell and his plans. The Pope casting in his influence in favor of peace and the English Government is also a significant sign of the times. Besides, in spite of all that is said to the contrary, truth and justice on the part of the English Government are having their natural effect. There is now no outcry against paying rent. The great muss of the people in many quarters are both quieter and more hopeful, and as the years pass on this will be more and more the case. Imaginary or merely sentimental wrongs lave little -power with the great mass of the people. Make them comfortable and you make them quiet. So may it be in the not far off future with the people of Ireland. As we read of the opium dens of the Unit- cd States cities, how clearly we see a proof of the sins of a race findin I it out i Opium was driven on the Celesti s at. the point of Anglo-Saxon bayonets, and it is finding its way back again to the descendants of those who thus violated the higher laws of justice for the greed of gain. If one half that is told be true those "hells on earth" should be rooted out with a strong band. Vice takes on a different aspect with each race, but remains hideous as ever. Even our own Christianity seems powerless to over- come her. For we read of n deputation of Japanese, sent out as a commission to in. vcstigats the results of Chiistianityas an agent in suppressing crime, rcportin r to their Government that it was as greata silurc as their own religion. Unfortunately they studied the cans almost wholly in the city of London. But with all that such it re art is enough tomakc cvcryChristinn head «1 in shame, and cause I“ all to think of our own gambling and whiskey dens as well as of Chinese opium once. The Manitoba Legislature has just been convened. The citizens of our prairie pro- vince must find this abaltimo to have their little Local Parliament in session. The opening of business, and the spring plough. ing and scedinlge must all be in the way. There is some gislation, however, which is very necessary, and that probabl is the reason for their spring mcotio . Tue Do- minion House has ndjoumc , but not until the Premier had announced that hence- forward the work of the session would be- gin a month earlierâ€"Jan instead of Feb- ru . In this way, members will be en- abl to be at their ordinary business when the spring opens up. And as we have very few men wealthy enough to afford the In- aars properly requisite in the case of s legis- Iaytor, this matter is an impoth one. Our neighbours across the lines would seem tobosbout to have another Indian war upon their hands. In nine use: out of ten those war: are the result of their own actions. Instead of keeping faith with the Indians they are breaking it, and instead of trying to accustom them we gradual change in mode: or living made necessary by advance ing civilization. the place them on reser- vations and feed cm by blic charity. The Indian then, instead of ing an al- ly, is either a milky, clamorons, and treach- erous dependent, or an open foe. Our plan of ‘ and seditioust keeping treaties with than is not only more humane and honorable. but more Ines:an too. Their treatment of the Indians makes many a stained psgcin the history of the United Stats, whilst sgun' and again their itia have been disgraced by the whicbseemstobeinsepsnbefmm the ad- ministration of the Indian Department at Washington. The song of the Camden ni htingsls is one more heard in the Ian That is always held amongst the " oldest inhabi- tants" to be a sure sign of the advance of springâ€"sure: by far than the units] out- pourin of spring poetry. But the singing of the cogs has been only now and then waited on the eveningbreeseJor, to use that original saying so graphically pourtrayed for us lately by ' “ “'inter still lingers in the lap of Spring." It is all the better for our tender buds and blossoms, for when the cold remains with us this way until the end of May it seldom returns, and no " chilling frost" snaps asunder the thread of their young and blooming life. The reports are all favorable to a fine fruit crop. But we are sorry to learn from the monthly reports of the Bureau cf Industries, that our fall wheat crop is certain, as was feared, to be largely a failure. We have the consolationâ€"if eon~ solation it beâ€"of knowing that the United State: share in the same calamity. The Bureau at Washington put down their crop from preswt sppearanca at one third less than last year. TLe Rev. Mr. Bilkey of Toronto, has, like a good many others, been giving his "views" on woman and her sphere. He thinks that there will be 80 harm in giving women the franchise, though he adds, that in his opin- ion, very few will even use it. In that, perhaps, the Reverend gentleman may have to find himself mistaken. At any rate it is as well to give them a chance. Right is right, in any cause. even so far as women are concerned. Why politics should be such a rough. degrading piece ofbusiness, it would be difficult to say. if it is as bad as szme folks allege it is, then the sooner even men get out of it the better. All that talk, however, about the rough, demoralizing ef- fects of po'itics cu those who go in for that sort of thing, is weak, undiluted nonsense. The litics of a country very much indicate the character of the people of that country. Where the politics are mean and the poli- ticians are venal, it is simply because such is the general character of the people. The , noble people are nobly roprczentcd, the un- , gentle the reverse. Like people, like rcpre sentatives. \tht II to hinder Women, in l some measure, from raising bath the morale l and manners of the politicians? I If we are at all able to judge with any ' measure of accuracy about a matter not: particularly in its line, it would seem as if the Presbyterians were anxious to adopt the Methodist plan of having itenerating minis- ters j usf: when the latter are rather desirous ‘ of getting quit of it. Perhaps this is not said by either in so many words. Butt c average lengtli.of the l’resbyterian‘s minis- try in ono place is not much more than that of the Methodist, while it. has drawbacks peculiarly its own. The Methodist when he , leaves one circuit is sure to getanotber field of labor. Not so with the Presbyterian. He may be a good preacher and a good man. ; But if he be driven from one charge by the ' ill-will of two or three of bis flock, tho chances against his getting any other settle- l meut are formidably giant. What; wonder that there should be a scarcity of supp‘y, and that tho itincrstiiig plan has no terror; - for many who in heart and feeling are true blue Presbyteriaus? Curious how some people speculate about turning out a worthy, though not popular preacher, to starvation as it they were discussing the fate of an old horse, that was thought to be ready for the knacker's yard. In nothing. perhaps, are people more short-sighted than in “scamping their work and cheating their customers." They think it smart. It is really in the lust degree stu- pid mid short-sighted. It is curinus how such things st wind. Au architect allows bad work to a done on houses or public buildings which I10 is paid to suporintend. It: saves bother. It: keeps him in good odour with contractors, and fifty other things. Aye, but some how or other his conduct is reported all round. Nobody may know how it; gets out. But; it does all the same. \tht is the consequence? The next; one who is going to build fights very shy of that man or that firm. “On. his con- duct was simply abominable to such and such, who trusted him implicitly.” The opposite is jusl.‘ as true. “'e know of more than one architect and contractor whose I f l l i honesty and skill are such that those who have employed him say, “It is of no use looking after him. He does it all honestly, watched or not: watched." \Vhy Heaven help you, you poor, beggarly, dishonest “scampers,” fora man to make for himself such a character is worth hundrcdsof dollars every year in hard cash, besides other and higher collaterals. H-pâ€"c The New Rifle. “'het‘is this new rifle that is going to be introduced into the British army? If; is said to be simple in construction, easily cleaned and difficult to get out of order, while it will enable the soldier to fire six shots for every one he can manage at pres- ent. At that rate Wfll‘ will become a terribly formidable matter. So formidable, let: it be hoped, that nobody, even the most quarrel- some, will be inclined to appeal to its arbitrament. As a matter of fact, every im- provement in the weapons of war has saved the effusion of blood, and has helped to the speedy settlement of difficulties. Will good sense and inventive genius (it last put war out of court? “’3 most sincerely ropes that this may be the result. What- ever may be said nboutit‘s noble, redeeming characteristics, war is n. barbarous, senseless way of settling quarrels, and the fighting man has, after all which has been said, but a butchcrly business in band. National blood-letting, about which some are inclined to talk so gliby, is no better than it i-i called, and let; people say what they please Christianity is going to be strong enough to put it down. -_.-_......-..-. - w... __ Bathing When Tired. .ix Eltltmt cnimiwrsn. One of the most. prevalent fallaci- s that disturb the public mind is the idea that it is harmful to go into the water when heated with work, walking, running, or exercise of any kind. flow, many times, when boys, have we had that. injunction laid upon us by anxious mothers, uofto go into the water when we were warm or perspiring. But. we often used to see our playmates go into the water when literally dropping with sweat, and could not understand how they could escape the druid conscqutlnecs which follow. The true rule seems to be, rather, not. to bathe when the system is tired or exhausted and if this rule is faithfully carried out, an one in good health may take a plunge-bath in cold water, however warm they may be. When the system is fresh, it ruck quickly from tho numbing effects of the cold duh, leaving the person feeling fresher and clear- er than before; on the contrary, when worn with toil and fatigue, there is not that re- scrvc force to draw upon, sud the consequen- ces are often quite serious. Let parents and all other: dissbnso themselves of that ex- ploded notion, and only hear in mind the rule here brought forward, never to bathe when the body is tired and the system not in a condition to sustain further demands upon it. A big handed wyer named Shaw, Put his fin too near the buzz-saw, lie saw his mistake, But each pain and ache, 5t. Jscobo Oil cured in his paw. A rheumatic old nun named Meeker Wu sick a whole year in Tupoekc'. He then would have died. Bat St. Jacobs Oil tried. It sen: him back cared to Osweegcr. .~â€"....â€"_.__ _.. Envy is a potion so full of cowardice and sham. that nobody ever but the confidence to own it. Colonel W. A Rocbling. the engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge. has [sued the Mayer cottage on the Point at Newport. r I lof this in church. ll y Voice “the People. 8. V. Prunes, M. D. Bum-lo, N. Y.: I baa‘i‘s serious disuse of the lungs, and mforntimeconfinod tomybedsnd an d: the care of a physician. His prescrip- tions did not be p me. I grew worse, coughing very severely. I commenced uk~ tag your “Golden Medical Discovery," and it cured me. Yours res pectan ‘, JUDITH BURNEI'I, Hillsdsle, Mich. The favourite song of the literary criticâ€"- “ Sitting on the style." Made NewAgaln. Mus. War. D. vaxuax, St. Cath-rines, Ont, says: “ R. V. Pierce, N. Y., I have usedyonr ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,’ and ' Pleasant Pings. tive Pellets,‘ for the last three months and findmyselfâ€"(wbat shall I say)-‘ made new again ’ are the only words that express it. I was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk across the floor without fainting, could keep 110an in the shape of food on my stomach. Myself and friends had given up all hope. my immediate death seemed certain. I now live (to the surprise of everybody) and am able to do my own work." Pierce's “ Pleasant Purgstive Pellets " are perfect preventive: of constipation. In- closed in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggists. "I spread my waves from pole to pole," remarked the wig-maker as no rented an- other capillary adornment. A_ RUN mu Linaâ€"Sixteen miles were cover- ed in two hours and ten minutes by a lad sent for a bottle of Bri 1' Electric Oil. Good time. but poorpobcyto solar from s. drug store Without it. He is an even tempered carpenter who can keep his spirit~level when nuorher workman wants to borrow it. _ Important. When pu Visit orienvo New \‘ork City, ssva Baggage .xpressngo and Carriage Hire. ant stop at GRAND stou lie-rm. opposite Grand Central Depot. 150 of mm rooms lifted up .it a cost of one million do lars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Euro can plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied With the best. Horse cars. stages and elevated railroads to allde~ pots. I-‘mnlllcs can livo better for less money ' at. the Grand Union IIotel than at any other first-class hotel in the city. “ Mr. Isancs, can you tols mo vere ms the first diamond!” “No, Mr. Yuwcobs; vero vas it 3" " V y, Noah‘s son on (let ark ; lie van a. Shem of der fust vater." Headache. Headache is one of those distressing com~ plaints,tbat depends upon nervous irritation, ind circulation, ora disordered state of the stomach, liver, bowels, etc. The editor and proprietor of the Canada Presbyterian was cured after two years of suffering with headache, and now testifies to the virtue of Burdock Blood Bitters. (17) The brother of two Chicago millionaires was in the Kingston Police Court recently charged with vugrnncy and larceny. Cafarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby 3 Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stump. A. II. Dixon 8: Son. 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Canada. Check is one of tho hardest-worked busi- ness capitals in the country. Every Person Do be a Real Success. In this life must have a specialty; that is. must concentrate the abilities of body and mind on some one pursuit. Buidock Blood Bitters has its specialty as a‘complete and radical cure of dyspepsia, liver and kidne complaints, and all impurities of the blood. (14) It is stated as a Lot that many people hear best when their eyes are closed. Think Mr. J. R. Seymour, Druggist, St. Cath uriues, writes that he finds an evcr-incrcnsing ~qu for Burdock Blood Bitters, and adds that he can, without; hesitnncy, recommend it. Burdock Blood Bit‘ers is the and specific for all diseases of the Blood, ivcr and kindoys. (18) Does a. man make a rye face when he asks if it is good for a. drink? Copy of a letter received from Dr. R R. Maitland Coffin, F.R.C.I’., &c. SUTIIERLAND, Esq. land’s “ Rheumatine " To II. Ilnving taken Suther- mysclf, I can bear testimony that“: will prove a. boon to per- sons wlio suffer from rheumatism. MAI’I‘LAND COFli‘IN, ER. C.P., Barton Court, S.\\'., May 17, 186 2. R. (‘10. Telegraphy is not such a very old dis- covery. but. it’s a. Morsegrown one, never- theless. HAVE You Tmnn I'rlâ€"It so. you can testify to its nut-venous powers of healing, and re- nnnimend if. to '0in friends. fund a cciffo for all Briggs’ Magic lie for, the E summer complaints. dinrr mn,clio crn inorbus, crumps,‘colic. sickness of th dysont nub. andbowel complaints We refer to o stom- What is there in a woman Nutcn is mos" suggestive of early death. Ahem, her age. " A. P.’ 127 ' V\,:â€". v = THE RE if MAN and FOR PAIN. alpaca _ _ , Rheumatism, eural ia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backashs. Headacus. Toothache. 5 Tuna“ Swelling: Sprnlnl llrnhcn, or“ Bur-nil. flcnldu. [trout Bltéu. All) ALL OTIIEII BODILY I‘AINR AID ACIIIJI. Hum by brunt-u and Denier-en when. l’lny Collu- hauls. . Directlfins tn II .uigusgn. THE CHARLES A. V013 ELK" CO. "slur-urn It. (I. 3. A. Gum I. A. VOUILIB‘ C0) Semi for frcu illuslrnied cuts. - loguc to ltYltlE, tthuwclcr 13 Yongo Hirsch Toronto. ,i 0Ufini'NGSimi‘ihiiiié‘i-‘riifié';'Siirrum and Picture i‘indlnirs generally. Trade supplied. MA'ITIIEWS BltO .acO..’l'orunto. oonxc alumina. Chitin-7r” AM) ‘11 Building Pa rs. wholesale and retail. at ow rice. nt “0 ICE 8.: WILLIAMS. lAdcl- tile. St... East. Toronto. NTARIO VETERINARY COLLEGE. TO IIONTO. Students can enter !rom Octo her until Januur . PROF. SMII‘II. V. S. Edin. Principal. ‘ccnuftvdnllurs. ‘ANAIIIAN lll'TllAl. AHD .tssm'urilux Co-o rntlve Life Assurance. Provide for families in case of death. W. l'icuiisnrux PAGE 87 King St. “’caL'I'orcnfo. Aizenuz wanted- NTEIIVATIONAL EMPLOYMENT LAX!) and Emigration Bureau. Headquarters 112; King st.. W. Toronto. Established offices. Montreal. Buffalo. Detroit and Winnipeg. We find employment for all clashes. Excursions to Manitoba and the west every two weeks. Shepard's rebate receipts. good to land buyers for 8‘25. given with each Railway Tucker. The largest .rnlgrstion and Land office iii the Dominion Free Manfwa Iteadinx room in rs on fllo.‘Add rues. connectionzsll Manitoba Da '0. if?) King-5L. W. SHEPARD. scour-sz. .2 Toronto. General & Pinflncial Agency. Sums of from 9:00 to new to Invest in Ps- tcnt nights. Ifmfness hancos. Manufactures. Hotels, Saloon; and any kind of merchsnuble transect)! . . or an e “Tim” .1: (0., __1_, __ 1 Leader lane. Toronto. , r ‘ f 55 MILLIONS ‘ i, . FHIln [ll avsan. ". .’ M; Donbloftl To present all the news in read- _..-.,..r I" l' >L.....' an; able shape, sndto fell the truth though the haves. fell. are the two great purposes of TIIE EUR. It 11 a newspaper for everybody a friend to everybody, barring: tbqroguus and frauds. Subscription : DAILY u may. by mall. 35:. 3 month. or “to s you; SUNDAY (8 mi. $1.2.peryear : Weekly “MOLD! per car. 1. W.,BSOL_A_.\;Q. Pnbllsber. New York City. _ V ‘VANTED 200 Bricklayers and Masons. VVages, $2.75. Apply to the Works: Cor. Mary and Barton Streets, HAMILTON. 033T. l l l “lama upon Thousands 01‘ dollars have been spent in advertising the celebrated Burdock Blood Bitten, but this fact accounts only in part for its anon-melts sale. In merit has made it what it isâ€"tbe best blood medicine ever devised by man. ( I3) RevLDr.%Pou133;) left a estate of more: 111.“, . Allbu m ' to his daughter, Miss Mary pAiiigl'tu) Bribe. That s to say, it is all salted down. Burdock Blood Bitters Cum scrofula, orysipolas, salt rhsnm. piles and all burners of the blood. Cures dyspep sis, liver complaint bitiousness. constipation. lropsy, kidney complaints, headache. nor- vousness, female weakness and general ‘lebility. when used in time. ([6) To remove paint : Sit on e frinth dsubeil cellar door, or wash the may checks of a sleeping beauty. “Grunt It Out.’ The above is an old saw as savage as it is senseless. You can’t “grunt out" dyspe in nor liver complaint, nor nervousness if this) once get a good hold. They don't remove themselves in that way. The taking a. few doses of Burdock Blood Bitters is better than "gruntingit out." What we can cure let's not endure. (15) The poet said that cleanliness was next to sodiinm. This is not to be understood to apply to the kind of godliness represented in the top gallery of a theater. If ivory dog had his day, how long would a bench show last ? Tim Govuuxou Gisxsntnsuihâ€"Many press continents have been made in reference to the rumor that Sir John .‘tlacdousld was likely to be elevated to this important position. Dr. Scott Putnam. the inventor of that great corn euro, Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor. is hereby placed in nomination for the position. His record lathe highest that can be claimed. for by his Ccrn Extractor he has ministered to the relief of human suffering. Puma m's Corn Extractor is euro, safe, and painless. N. C. Poison & 00.. kingston. Prop's. \Vhen Carlyle said that everybody should have an aim in life he had no reference to the fair sex. Bo had doubtless often seen a woman trying to throw a stone at a hen. mm People wishing their Teeth to look white, Use "EEABEIUIY " dailyâ€"at morning, at nig t- It sweeteiis the Breath and rcddens the gums, Enhances the beauty of daughters and son. ~08.“ am mans A Farmo Mr. Austin Jay, Copenhagen, Ont. said he was so nfllictcd with Livor complaint that he was about to give up work. The drug- ist in; Aylmer induced him to try Zorssa with such good results that after using two bottles he was able to resume work as usual. Sn s he got relief from the fi 3.! t (1030, and is satisfied there is no better Liver remedy in existence. IIo gladly allows us to use his name. Lyman Barb awarded first prizes at Exht bltlons held at Montrcsl and Toronto. 1882, for Excellence in Quality and Make. It is made from the best of stcc wire specially drawn for tho urposc. Our facilities enable us to make the vmun with barbs t. 5. 6. or 7 inches apart as customers desire. The f rim! 5 inch barb wire is used princi ally for small stock, or low- er wire on fence. ‘hc 7 inch make runs from 16 to 16 1-2 feet (ono rod) to the pound. All of these are nrantced equal in strength to any wire fcnc ng made. Semi for circular and prices to your nearest Hardware Agent, or to DOMINION BARB WIRE (20. HONTREAL NILâ€"Delivered free on board cars at. Mon- treal, Que.. Toronto. Hamilton. and Wood stock, Ontario. Halifax. N. S.. or St John N. B. B", Ed: in of (crust. KlDllEYS, llYEll Mill URINARY ORCANS I THE IIIT BLOOD PURIFIER. I'm. u only one by which any ills- “ on be cured. :- that u by rsmov In: In. autoâ€"wherever It may be» The great netted. author-tus- or the it” declare that nearly sv “sun In caused by den-sod lid-m at yet. To mun these therefore I: the on way bywhlel health can be u- m II when WARRBR'S BANS In achieved In {rent reputation. It lets directly upo- tlo than and liver ntl iyw the- l- a health column: drives and pan from 0 system. It! .1: ma. livers-d Urinary troubles: hr the My More “women; ru- n“ cal tnnhlu (enmity. on In no till. Beware at !- ndus n mention. all to is in. m t..." ' “in name sun nussrss I” III. I, In in!“ cm H. H. WARNER Si. 00., I'm-to. .13.. loch-m. l.I.. Incoming. MISCELLANEOUS. R S. WOOD RCO. OAKVlbLEâ€"MANU - FAC’I‘URERS of Outside and Insldu Blinds, Sash. Doors, and Mouldings. Sand for prices. Oskvlllo.0nt. a , ____, 4 lSlllNG-TACKLE - WHOLESALE AND retail: finest stock in Cimudu: send for catalogue. J. C. MCKEAKD. importer ofsport- lpg goodsrglguiilltopLinuw‘__, , _ r “in: \I'ILLIAMS EVAI'URA'I‘Oll.-1~‘0R the preservation of all kinds of fruits and vegetables. 8. E. & J. M. SI’IIOU'I‘, Iliuuilwn QgfltSend for clrculnr. won'rn or FARMING and other r0 or! ' in Cm turio for sale by tho CANAD. \ ’ES ‘LAND AGENCY CO IPANY. if Adolnldu-st. mist. Toronto. Send for list. AIRY SUPPLIES-ENGLISH SALT. AN. _ nnlto, Bonnet, Itonnot lt‘xtrnct : also full inc ogl’rovislons and Canned Oomls. JAMES PARK & SONS 161 King 81.. \Vost, and II to f7_Sf. Lawrence lllurkct. Loriinlo. 'ARKEII."& ICVKNS’ iN'ricuua'rwNKL , Boiler Compound crmlicntcs scale from oxlcrs instantly. Ono fourth the flrst doso pro- vcnts fpturo lncrustnfion. I‘crfccliy safe. and saves 2., per cent. in fuel. Send for circular to col Sr. Pqu street. nmiitnuil of fruueulcnt cor I sols. " Coraline " corsets will not break. or lose tlicirslmpo. Wear corsets made by )rompton Corset ()0. Toronto. (malariaâ€"Ti? §TOGK HAMILTON ember Monti-cal Sun-k Exclinngo. 7 St. Sacra- ment St. (Merchant’s hive-brings). Montreal. \LERKS AND SCHOOL.“ASTEIISâ€"WIIY not ndd $5 to 815.00 pm- week in your Sula n for business hours. Address with slump. I . MCALISTER. Drawer 21330. 'l‘uronlo. (Inf. 1)OII'I‘LAN1) CEMICN S-li‘lltlil BRICKS _ Fire Clny, Sower Pl ms. kc. Lnr vii stock of flrsbcluss brnnds. \‘. MCNALIA .v (30.. Importers Montreal WSWTIUNI Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat Dis- eases, and Catarrh. Together with diseases of the Eye. liar and Heart. successfully treated iii. the Ontario Pulmonary Institute, 125 Church street. Toronto. Ont. M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M.lJ.. l\l.C.P.S.O.. I'llUI'lth’l‘Oll. Our system of practice is by Medicated In- halatloris, combined with properconstitutional remedies. Over 10,000 curses treated during the past 18 years. If' Impossible to call parsonnlly for up cxnni- lnntion, write for list. onucstfons and ii. (-npv nr our new Medical 'l‘rnnfiso. Address ()N’I‘A lllii PULMONARY INSTITUTE. 125 Church 51., Toronto. Onuirlo. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE GD. 0]?" CANADA. A Strong, Prosperous Canadian Company. ASSETS, “$73,577.94. The SUN is the only company In America which issues an unconditional policy. The libsrnllty of its dealings with its policy- holdersis its most prominent characteristic. ltiicts on tho principl cfbut whntn Iiiuii pays for Iiusliuuld gut. 'lliul. tho fissurnneu mum-y would be pu d promptly and withoutyuil» IIIK. Itcroro assuring in any compnny. rend ilic policy nnd one if It iii isu drawn its in deprive, yonofp'mirjust iglits. Si-uirthccouipniiy in n I the ‘ll'lllj. of co testing its cliilms. 'l‘hclsbb barinot n contested claim on 11., “W” it use Ul . l 'A AV. MontrI-nl Miiy. lSK’l. .‘llluiuyL-y 1's: plumb is x 2?. raise Mimiâ€"ad ti pnaejnaiy fibuldmdlp; is the 1mm of I dare. can «I an taut-sins e.’ and um warming s been:i.'ul,(7numph~leetty Luann fro:- lb: bullitaxemlmjvox msfrut rim (2) 0th" coll/n l which we all male to sans-onus so pad-eel; tbs! I I: ll? r. am: when: l b» smart vf an.“ la n n n I 12.1. “a: I n.’ bruibfcl pun-ion Men. -v~f~(- e um,- um: man which sari-a ll All was! an i talus-stem. humans. of trend. 61h. TMIut on p". lb. ‘nyrr 1a the yum bummer. In Thorn.- ‘ 21-2" it sat If): o‘.xl.'.m lptmru'b to madam-u .laul i clerk’s. 9th. The rum-mam 10th. 11» Au» 0: thranlrar].theutnzmvulfil(1.110"? mustache. dun. 1h mammary hasty of 11.11 Hindu-hf Mum l m a'»: “mamas-.2 11'51 cal ass-114m) elm In In tum mould] enemies! on b a pres I». u j l_ra..'1e-fan-e,t.; l: a 1-4:: are.“ the throes 01"!”an Er sinus- lrhw Tutti" abucla , I. .11 3:1 rah silos: glory mull bin. hue cannery is shut “but on. every". I m. i mum. uaniisel amending-foo: inmtf;.ncr7 Bible 1.1m" mu “m bush but an. arm; you his! biggest thing cm yfloltvrdyn. Buri- inf-mints is so she: was: the prnrz icircuiu twilieaf ourflsfloor. black and If)“. sl. but a may n4 landf- | In"; '11:; Magic! atr'lifrfgécf'. tat 1hg‘tl’ldtsn Claimant! “apt?- Mlllnt 01m ‘ in. I both a e em: .. In. ' III .112, v I In In . onus; ' (thaws: Laytkcllrtbo mill: ti] unafraid the use; ‘ mu w l u “'0”. i. “'nuLLIAIâ€"B I’IICI Lintâ€"Burl: b In". .25 cut 8 for 00 :14. I an" 2.60. 25 or , sun. 2.; by my»... 3:475. 50:37,}! mo in run, sum. 500' I; {or rmsmuumu mics and: hug. w 0 Jarvis his a (:0. Mutual. ult- ,