now devised by wh’ch a well-informed ass. i captain can shape hiscoursosoastoescapel all serious danger from an approaching storm. It is receded by all that the Donne“ Home“ Or. use; Kingston. is deem 6- training I; the most popular tum I IHTEBBBTIHG more THE FARM. Back to Grigzsby’p HOUSEH 'DLD. STORMth an hi Pork Phonon. Toronto. Ate wedding in Bridgeport. Com, recent- Some Issuing Storm of: Life on the Ocean Wife. Ohildren and Friends. ' ly the groom, . yong mm, who appeared 7 WIâ€â€" â€"" A r. u some. some assos.‘ 0. o. 3°; 5". 93"“ mhhmcagxfn“ï¬"“§§d nervous from the start. broke into hysteri- " "“"“ “‘"' â€â€œâ€œ" Ever since thon ladies were discover. gnome, ST P 3:: U R I Glasgow Boer swagger mired Baum ‘Qgg; '5‘ 9““ " cal solo before the ceremony was over. When lngKk-hmnd M to lb: sod! m- we- ed, now nearly four hundred years age. it __ ': W ELL aims 1 No l a: Mann :5 a near but a: (rumor. suuooâ€" . A 31". 1mm,“ bu been made at s Bir- (“fund h,“ M, Md, “1 Mad, has been noticed that the vicl‘nt hurricanes _ _ - , l I 11.... in Tab; pm. 17,. 3.3, M a PA“ '5"! "WA †5‘ t“ “PP! “4 ’° W“ minghsm, Hug , factory for a Calcutta mil- as the long .5ng of an): find girdles which Ifllict them usually WW" ‘1' Aug'm’ “c 04.†"ï¬n..." “Plum! The “I. gurgl‘m'ï¬rfrï¬' gnome: 1 “h m" “’1†5‘" L“ M- N a" mu 0, m “hm. hm, I" j,“ ,w ,4†“0mm, 1, i, of mud 81..., the 192., “in, Magi-pod in tam Massimoâ€"Ills. comma and September, or October. A list of three him u" ' "a" 5â€â€ steadiness-a: am wise- aas emu-u WNW ""’"‘_â€""_ 1r. .2. u. in on. Mt u; boon, with carpets on The King of Hannah 4‘“ dred and sixtyï¬ve (f such storms was mode it is not generally known, but it is asserts m“ m “Nâ€. mm... m Aim hills 8i Hall 31.2., being richly cut. out not long ago, and two hundred and ed to be a fact. that the nose has absolutely the rum. . . . .so has one In ram surely Pluto maintained he was theated “'3 U“ P“? “in†mllmm’ “‘4 u" d"‘ I. -- l'orlustxce ditluetvuld .. r it. no; i ht f v d inth'-“hurrl h ‘ th 0d ti f In \ "Ivan-Manon Islâ€"Ins GUI/.372 The Swiss army no: numbers 4.. com- _ . , ° 00m 9 es Y-lseven,i thee occnm - nos are In e or uc on o s more ~ Ruplurchrreri MWmm ,0 And maln' as: the city all new: us svsrwhuel‘. mink). ed “fleeâ€. “d it. and,“ “nagâ€, “ifofhflrfiggég-‘gifgf :&":ï¬dm cane season. ' So if any I f you young peo_ - deed, most pegple more with their months 8, Cu, um,“ Pawn, _ um nu. m u.’ “"M' . -, . . u, no, A m“ m 1. is 200 7.54 men. The highest rank recognized and frienca pls Wish-tn see double-roofed fo:esails. DPD‘ open Ind the" 30'“ “lawfully inactive. Srrsal. ram. Sons 6:. Stamp“ h, I, “Ham B's-ltboro‘ua assailant Châ€- '“‘"’ ‘1’" ‘ " m M ' ‘ ternber is the time for you to go down Hence, the proposal to futon a clothes-pin Io! am on Rupture and un- ; ï¬gmmumwhgdmml mm man Frame. Thistrunla. with-i not doubt. themt everoflrrod †“‘1 mi" mu?“ m“ m “a “I in the S'i" “my dumg Fem “ a“ of u the stock of our b‘l-i: In scanger hands vested, pair; and during summer hoqu wasâ€: and la- Col ncl. The fund, ill eecurei. Us in bankruptcy ends. And never sees robin. nor a beach or ellum me! And right hrre la earshot of at last a thousan' pso- there. to the nose of a snorer is not only worthless But the experience is not an attracï¬vs as a remedy, but is a poaitivs aid to snoring. pl: . ' '. ‘ ‘. . r r . But the heart bin. bills which are ever retested. , _ t: the Autlic. and itatscroaainx . "Hr-9 I“ .‘0. "up all I... And word's†neighbors It I: as." u "IMO I :3: “gk’lmfhlgge was; dawn on the sun or will. cedar... and one, andiir u‘n deal user .tLat-yf gallows Tihehpenon whose nose is closed with a lpln 5.1? all align as]: tip-ass: ï¬gum’ï¬iï¬. ' '“‘ v,» as. see. " ' - - rien and st . ‘ ‘ w o rm! c at e . in m ' 5 out. 3 not or y or trot; t. J u y Co and Rex s . s p nst open In! mouth in orderto “cummkkmnmdn. ! “N, m A. mm}; of the car will stop hiccough, whatever. its cause may be. Very slight refrigeration, such as a drop of cold water, is said to be breathe, and he thus assumes tho precise at- titude most favorable to snoring. Nei her would it be of the slightest use to say to the in which you may learn that rain in some if those stornu is salt, like ocean water, and that ï¬sh fall with it from the sky : that I" but sonddlrrct toCuss L‘Ll‘flil ; Cunard 3.0) Halifax: Shea & 8L [send my'rruss allover up. N14 arm. alawmu a; 00., sï¬adï¬? . r:ntiuent CHAS CLUTBL. Allan 6- Co.. Chicago; Love 3 Aldon. New The dsyrprln; rf vouth. still unclondcd by sorrow, Alone on itself for e! in, men: dn pends; Bat drear is the tsfllzht of age if it borrosv Let's rosal ltin' back to Grlznby’s Station- Baa whereths latch airfare yhsagfn' from the door. . And “In nelthlm mnï¬mpm 1'49"“. "hr “ml-WW No warmth from the umle of wife. children “‘1 all the shirsinthe harborof Mauritius, forty- snorer, " Don‘t snore " No rson we". Sal-sisal truths-t. us Inn; at. west. Toronto. 3 York :8. Bourllor. Toronto; 3.. no a min}, ., um, w L. “up†“,4 .0 pong _ A only?“ 5134133350“ “110 "Mimi mad‘ mend" one in number, were either sunk or China voluntarily. The snorer is “pit-med of his 23" â€"-r~â€"~-»~-» - I .V- â€"-»~â€".-r ~ ~» 3 - ~_v ï¬fflgxï¬mmgv “l u- -‘ wine In hrlmlurgh and rammed home. now â€"‘_ on ahorein . hurricane in ISIS; that the oifenge‘ “a when taxed with it Funny RIIH‘DIBID Dislhfllt‘nol‘ M1111“. â€" - ’ ~ ~â€" »- w H .. untro else the W'a‘rrensu. the whole kit and hisllu’. has seventy young men studying under him. CHOICE RED]: 938- British warship Racer was blown into the denies it stontly. Th°y§m.::3:ï¬:r§:u§:&am§mï¬ei c A'd'm" "W'C'mâ€h‘u°' 'm w “’7 u“ “’3' Gulf «f Mexico during a hurricane 1837. There isproclselyonocure for snoring,and lmpartlngndellghtful snd'dcuesto pvrfilmsto the ! and a large class ri women whom he is train‘ in for minor. llc his in great favor with GRAHAM ('m‘s'_0n° pint “d 3‘ In" or . . , . Graham, 3 teaspoot-fuls of baking powder, I Elï¬nqueey'5nd :5, “ham to mury the I “ma tablespoonful of butter, one egg, acup sugar, .“ur ' ,‘wg Ifer' , a teaspoonful of salt; stir together with The new Idea m DOS’vWUF,“ “Qt ‘0 Pre‘ sweet milk or milk and water, or use water tend that a particular mediums v Ill curs all “one. to a inner neg much “me, u,“ pm. clothing, carried or worn upon the person they are by their powerful concentrated disinfectant proper tire. a perfect means (l‘p’rotrctlou against infection of disease. giving of! at e salm- time a mostdollrht Iulodor: made ruunly of rutln in assorted «rim very pretty, unique, and nest. Every one she have them. Price 100. eachâ€"three for 25¢. Thy-mo- dar through; And I want to our lhrm liftchln' at their tools-law‘s no!) pl lln’ Out there at Lizy Ellen s. hks they need to do it is to Sir Humphrey Davy that we owe its discovery. That eminent scientiï¬c person ascertained that snoring is due to an abnor. mal vibration of the cords of the larynx, and that this vibration only occurs when the sur- face of the larynx has become dry. A man where the was nearly copr ized. and only righted after losing her masts, and tven then had to heave overboard some of her guns to escape from foundering. All these hurricanes closely resemble, a1 Bach Plug of the MYRTLE NAVY 'f wont to see the plug quilts the Jones girls lsmakl'i" And I out to pester Laury 'bouz their freckled hired h‘sru,‘ mfladie. but will “the; am} and com. - . than )1 the (xceed in violence, the winter , ‘ -- e A“ 13.7.2333?“ me “do.†I“ com puny Duh pletely cirrc the oneptiiseasc flu which it is :2:- gggï¬mltï¬j 8?“:93?‘ oven. Ham storngis tbs: you read about in sea usws. who sleeps with his mouth open, until his gals?“ ‘i’ie‘iï¬i ï¬lhuihuiggilï¬gz‘. Tl“ bu pap am his pension 'lowtd In time to so" designed. The clear-sighted student of hu- A , , J _C l . All . They are called c) clones, from the whirling larynx has become dry by contact with the LING ï¬lm. Price 159 . 0' wrboxwuratlnrm as 1m. man nature who discovered this slant is said - in“ ï¬lm “l “P.†m "1’ ~ We“ of their winds, and their "’er mm†"'3? almo'Phere. i! “W W 5110"" Sll‘ Hamill“ 2°33“;§?.§.‘3c:“.3..:“&';11.‘¢’9b'é°.lll‘sr virgin: IS MARKED mum“ pamg’ and’ltew “u mm “mg mom be Very f“my likened“ that 0‘ “We? cad)“ rey saw at once that, in order tocnre a sour treal. Circulars and «inscriptions. 3: our English Thy- to be on the road to a fortune. “'hen Bismarck undo the acquaintance of his present doctor he was sick and peev- irhly declined to answer questions. “ As you like,†said the doctor, " then send for a moâ€"Oreool preparations mailed free on appllcatfon. Agents wanted. Write for terms. CAN ADA PERMANENT LOAN & S_AVINGS C0. water than for apple sauce. Strain through hair seive, then through ajelly bag twice. To a pint of juice put three fourths of a pound of sugarâ€"a pound to a pint makes it 500 sweetâ€"and boil until the right thickness is obtained. The addition of lemons makes er, his larynx must be kept moistened or re- laxed. He found,by a series of experiments upon a person of unusual snoring powers, that s. piece of Castile soap inserted in the open mouth of tho suorer effected an instant ing around in a lasin before it runs out by the vent at the butts in, but with the differ- ence that the air ri es at the centre of the whirling etc rm, while the water decends through the escape pipe. It is worth while Let‘s go :4 lsllln' back to (lrfggsby’s Stationâ€" liar-s 'nbere Ibero'l nothln‘ wgenatfn' any more. libel av. av safe In tbs ‘- orus around the old lcmtlonâ€"~ link when: we used to be so happy and so pore! T.& B. I an: to see Mariady Ltd help her with her "mm" . ' h ticioners . And It rher talk so lo *ln' of her man thats dead “termâ€? '“fge‘m' .3' “1c 9â€" . . to draws. basin with an outlet full of water can. and worded ofl‘an futthu- attack of we;sz- \ ' treat thers‘patlents without asking them any it much ulcer. and remove th’e stopper gentiy' a‘mi than w†irg {or at least twenglour hours. Re_ mmnwnkd A D "‘85 In Brouao Letters. And "333;? "m man" '0 um" me ho. he ' que'twna' The Chancellor was captured' Gilli-“WAKE ’Llne “"1817 Pm§ With Puff wafch the formation of the rapidly whirling ,xnzcdappliculions of soap broke up the hab SHMHW up,“ ' ' ' .Q 000 rm E G ' W3 ; let “18 edges 11â€" three “"0ka 30‘ eddy as the water runs out. Although B it of snoring and thus effected a permanent Paid up Capltu and...» 0 Altol bl'll' b B"hl’a a y p“ mm “Port on t e “m paste. Fillthcm withthofollowing mixture: Toa poundof loafsugar, add the juice of three lemons, two tablespoon‘uls of brandy and a 1.1m mo .. 5.6mm) And smile as l have saw her ‘fore the put her mourn? .' on, llascrvo Fund.. cure. According to Sir Humphrey Davy, Tom Amum Castile soap, which is compcsrd of olive oil a rd soda, is decomposed the moment it comes simple experiment, it will give you a fair idea cf the motion of the winds in a tropical cyclone, if you imagine the basin turned up- army gives the numbeP of recruits inspect- ed for 1853 at 59,436, of whom 23,595 were And I out to see the harnples on the old lower OFFICE: “$151.thâ€" d d l rejected as unï¬t for service. There seems to tar fa p0“ d of 1) feed), fresh butter d l _ d d th m h h b hh 0": JWD- U" 01 a" boy. he "I ‘0th In M" - be no further reason for the n ular belief ‘I'JH ° , n l“ , - side own its size Vast 9' increase . an 8 in contact wi t e uman tongue w io as .0 ‘ "3' (M that Ireland ï¬ghts England’s batiles, for the UM“ the "nd 0‘ a lemon 0"†1t l“ 3'33“ 3‘ water chshged to air. a wonderful afli ity for oxygen. ’ The olive colupan’ s Toronto St ’ oil. being thus set free, lubricates and rs~ laxs: tho larynx, while the sodium is forcib- ly expelled in the shape of a strong alkaline language by the snorer, who awakens the moment the decomposition of the soap be- gins. It is seldom necessary to administer the Castilo soap more than three or four times, and the most obstinate case of snor- ing known to medical men was cured with six doses. It might be remarked that al- most any variety of soap can be used with beneï¬t as a remedy for snoring. Castilo soap is, nevertheless, much more rapid in its ac- tion than any other variety,with thosolitary exception of soft soap. Ills own sakesrxd Ksty'sâ€"and i wanna cry with Katy As she reads all his letters 0‘ er, will from the war. Donlbxe' Ben “X egga’ and add them to lt' Stir over the ï¬re until it begins to thicken like honey, thou lot it partly cool. Fill the putty-pans and bake in a moderate oven. Cow MAmrALADr-zl’cumxc â€"Fivo eggs, a pint of boiling milk poured upon them after they have been well beaten; sugar to ta:to Thoriud of one lemon, two ounces of stoned and halved largo raisins, spread over a thick- ly-buttered mold and four tablespoonfuls of Keiller's marmalade. Cut six penny sponge cakes in slices, spread the marmalade upon them, lay them in tho mold, pour the cus- tard upon them but. Tie down carefully and boil gently one hour. Turn out only just before it is required. TEA Gamaâ€"Rub one heaped teaspoonful of baking powder into a pound of flour, Add two ounces of butter also rubbrd in, a quar- Over the tropical oceans these storms do velop a terriï¬c strength. Imagine one of them, with its mass of whirlirg air two or three miles in diameter, turning faster and faster on the smaller circuits near the centre, ad- vancing along its track from place to place, and beating the sea into great waves. l‘lc- turo the central parts of the whirl all dark with roaring thunder clouds, frcm which tor- rents of rain fall, and. strangest of all, con seive a space ten or twenty milesiu diameter just at the centre in which the air is almost quiet, although surrounded with screaming winds. liven in this calm centre, which tailors call “eye of the storm,†although there is no danger from the winds, still the waves run high and broken. and if a vessel eurvrve them, there is yet the after s‘de cf the storm to be endured with violence as great as that recruits born in England numbered 773 per LOGO. Scotland gave but 91, and Ireland 1‘25 per 1,000. The number of short men offered was unusually large, so much so as to give rise to a question whether licg'ishmen were decreasing in stature. The Company has now on hand a large amount of English mouoy which it is pre- pared to land on first-class securitlos at low rates of interest. Apply to J. HERBERT HAION. Manning Dlroctor What’s In all this grand and high situation. And nary p'nr nor hollyhawk bloomlu' at the door? Let's .(o a-v’lritl‘l' to (iriggnhy a stationâ€"- Lack where we used to be so happy and so port. The irrigation works of C)lcrado are on a great scale“ The " Grand lliver Ditch,†western Colorado, at the beginning, is thir- tv five feet wide at the bottom, fifty feet wide at the top, five feet deep for the ï¬rst ten miles, tllun diminishidg until the last two and a half miles are sixteen foot wide at the bottom, with three feet dupth of wa- ter. The grade is a little over twenty~two inches to the mile, which gives a strong cur out. One company engaged in the irri- gating I2 'm'ness has constructed over lCOmiles of carnal: m the lilo Grands valley at a cost Curing Corn Fodder- When well cured, corn fodder that has been properly grown, is quite equal in value to average bay. To secure the lull nutritive value of corn fodder. it should be grown in rows sulliciently widc apart to admit an abundance of light and air. Light and air are both necessary for the full development of the plant, and the production of starch. su- gar and other nutritious coustitu-uts of the stalk and leaf. The pale, yellow leaves and stalks, that result from broad-cast sowing, The Ragls Ell. Washer is the ... Wasme Machine. vented that a we.“ woman or girl - years old witho. f‘ 1- tho naeof a w sr 3;: board, can with u ‘.'_ wash to to loo rlw ‘ in onolluur. Ag“. wanted all our 4'. aria. Sample smut trial sndtsrrltnry given. lelos make good a:e.nt.s;no woar . olothos. and every lady will buy after tryfn it; warram' to wash calloos in five mlnntu. cotton s so. Ndfll'lillc 10. or no sale. Address. ssruus s C . Pauutussnd slam Momma Jarvis Street. roach-rum m _. . . , _. BUY THE IMPROVED CONBOY uriage Tolls AS THEY ARI-Z THE MOST STYLISH, W Short jsckcts and long redingotes of vel- veteen will be much worn this fall. are (1‘ little value and when dried, become __ a ~ f __-._.__- r y y . . . . ' of Q ;0_000, tor of a pound of sugar and two ounces of ‘ . n a change in the rhsps of the human oot , COL \ lul'll'.Nl, AN'l) MOST DUJ‘ 31.1‘2 mâ€)? brittle “‘1 mm1029'hag.thaf “ mine pageâ€, “Misti†eh m t i 188, th currents. Mix it with two eggs well beatrn “f the from;- ODIY ‘1‘“ “out?†all!†i-C‘Pel would seem to have taken place, when it Q 0" 5 TOP IN Tiâ€; MARK ET. “‘1 or 00,†"-I‘lwuiil-Ch {00d Vin hugmu' “n 8" nv-nlbar of briler ev lo‘ls‘iou u‘ :h U was and “irmd into km" a'I'i’“? of buttermilk 01’ uh†double dart? “3 ‘ f the s‘om‘ 3 “mm is recorded that Greek statues represent the ill 0 4 Th I T “ï¬ned mm 6“ mg it†’ut t e ark-greet“ S; m ' 1.1.. 1).: p 1 Shm - o m new milk. Roll out and make of the quan- P3333929“ . . second too as longer than the grant toe. l-ut O ,0 H 10".“2'501?‘:*c“°“;{‘7"““â€:“fl 'rb'hflfl “"311 WWW“ hild‘r' “ 'Weet' made.“ and “a ‘5 a W“ ng “82,5 an ".1 tho Pm' tity six tea cakes. Bake inamoderatc oven. A “dent humcï¬me ‘3‘. .85“ the. l‘ “5" Iu‘ in the modern European foot the great too [5 3 E54 . amiafacllon lluln swam-W a v n: “I†iwe hull? raid, rzeqpaggo baytftpr wgrngorifccid- zgglgbyleisg.ureduialrlet::;p Ixï¬vpacreepns (lillzfd and when half done wash over with the yolk drcs_rn August, 1811, glvlbpg n ,trikrlpg rig; is generally the longest. D Ea 3: '33- 031W '- ¢ 0 8â€â€œ 9 *3 5°†"_ f . J ‘ ’ . ‘ a" ’8 of an egg beaten up witha teashoonful of “35‘039‘ “‘9 c’lntr'“ “We†1 U 3 "paths, "kmimda youn lad uwho 8 e Tho manufrc‘uror of these Celebrated two, It shouldbs out before frost has touched “ï¬lm-’0‘: 11’ "mull 1M8“: than “5 would 119- mm, The†ten cakes are very nice cut in whirhvlnd and its calm centre. It was t th ' if“. ith liable .',., “It a < E ; can,“ 8 To a t t. f I it, 0,. the maul b“ dried_ If it. 1,.“ been Frftyslx of the explosions tookplaco lnsaw- “ice; and buttered cold for tom ï¬rst observed by two sailing Vessels on the W33 oeknggziJgggr 3f ensue; ec‘holan ,, m g m [- rovegom p v 3"“ :10†l“ 0“ 01‘ 11- grown for grain, the time to cut it is when :Dlll‘}. :Vlhefl'e {lilo lag-called eagluee; ï¬ndsf a ï¬sh, for out on the tr! pix-.3 Atlantic in lat- ‘r'; lggtim f’ther very much pleued an!“ D 13:. PM“! "my “its; £33 9; a 13°“? "risky 4 . oolaccue us v1 rs. . -. .., 5 :" , d , , ' U rm u ausaor a mo kprnel w glued' but is y“ lo“ enough A DB en c one“ or Decorative Nofes. n “d6 "a W' and lon‘ï¬md H N ' Wham his son should eho’w an interest m such mat- pl :1 53 United States to be impressed by the thumb nml, lVbon the crop has been grown for fodder alone, we cut it before the blossom has quite faded, and when the cars upon it are half grown. To cures luxuriant crop of fodder, weighing wbrlc green, twenty tons per acre, is not an easy matter, unltss one goes the right way about it. The stalks should be cut close to the our face of the ground, so as to leave us stubble in the way of fitting the ground at once for a crop r f rye. For this purpose, we find the old fvtflllflued cum hock, made of a plecfl A i an old a ~ytbc, attached to a short, stout handle, to be the best and easiest tool. A stout brush hook, at the end of a handle four feet long, is also an excellent implement for cutting by hand. But a reaper may be us: (I, if it is drawn diagonally across the rows, and the land has been cultivated on the level. llut in whufovcr way the crop is out, it should lie on the ground for twenty. four hours, to become thoroughly wilted. It is than ballad in small sheaves, weighing about twenty-ï¬ve pounds, which is a con- venient way to use it for feeding, and theso sheaves are set up in shocks, and protected from the ruin. In this way the fodder will cure perfectly well without molding, and preserve its color and s "Petnoss, until it Is ruady to be taken in , Wilt-A ‘hcbest way to dispose of it is, to stuck it in o,- n barracks. Stocking with Sheep for the Winter- The. season of autumnal drouths and short prsturuuo ulway :1 brings lots of sheep up‘n the market, which their owners conclude not to winter, and that mav often be very proï¬tably bought. Shoop cf good constitu tion, with good teeth, ard healthy, may be safolv bought, if one has feed for thorn which ll0 wishes to convert into manure in tho easl'st and cheapest way. For instance, a large out-grower has straw which wlll carry quite a flock through the season. if he buys owes that have I’llMl lambs this year, and has them sorvod early, by a long-wool or Down ram; though thin now, they will rapidly plck up and probably givo him one hundred and twenty-five percent. rf l't'lle. Of course such owes will need some groin ; all the more if wheat straw instead of out is their princi- pal fu lilt‘l'. We havc known lambs to bring in tho spring double and tripl-r what was paid for tho ewes, while the owes wr ro worth fully as much as they cost, and the manure as much more. This is hardly tho usual ex- poricuco, but under advantageous circum- stances, tho experiment is well worth try. imz, rucollrcting that Uctu‘ror service brings l-‘o'rruury lambs. which, if well pushed for- wsrd. may be in market by the first to the middle of May. l-Iarlior service will, of murso. bring earlier lambs and greater pro. fit. Around the House- l.lttlo wonder that many frrmera‘ wives woar nul, grow prematuron old, or die young. Thorn is absolutely nothing attractive for thorn to luck at about the premises The yard but never yet been properly graded, and if lilWl'tIl at all, rt is but can! a year; generally Ill†horses aro turned in to gran-3 it down. Sprouts have come up frrm tho old fruit trot-I. lunches broken down by the weight r'l f'uit or winls of former years are hanging with tin i r tops resting on the ground and burdock and other hardy woods grow up through the dead branches. .\ dismal picture. but tro often true to life. Two things alone will mskca yard beauti- lul,il wdlarrsnred and cared for: tron and grass; bat the t'oes must not be in still", un« natural rota s. nor crowded oil so to the house arul tho yard must be well graded, and the grass kept closely cut. Flowers will usually give a better effect and be much easier to care for. if planted in small bzall. 'l‘uegrrdon can be kept clean much easier, as the will be continually encroaching on the small beds. A single square rod will enable you to grow quite a variety cf lluweru, but several ro-is ought to be spred ‘J’ this purpose. Locate the flow- or garden where the wifeoanseo It when about her daily work, and i: will prove a means of grace to her. A very little work done at the right time, will k It in order, and if weeds are never allowed to g) to seed is It, the labor of oasis for it will be lees each year. I moot thin of any other way in which so smaller: cur-auditors cf time and money will briugac much plcuure to the wife and eiccation so the children. Try it, and one how much genuine happlnou can be hadfrom a ll .wer garden. â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".o.â€"’-â€"-â€"_. A npular minister was asked hour it was poses lo forum to preach a Bs' sermon overySunday. you sitar year, and to find something new to my. “Dora‘s it in younger-(Ideals! thought utd tron !' "0h. uo."wrstha reply. "It Is a more matter of habit. " Hy sermons have Item kept me awake five minutes.‘ “Ah 3" mid the other. "that, than. is probah‘y the marroth don't keep other people awaka, es .†such positions should have gumption to per ceivc that such ï¬ring grneratos steam too rapidly for safety. These people can reduce the general death rate if they wish, and can especially reduce the-present high percent- age of mortality among sawmill orgiueors Florida is the land of fruit as well as flow- ers. A papor of that State says: " Com- mencing with January, we have strawber- ries then and until late in .1 one. Japan plums from l’rbruary. Mulberries ure ripe in April and last until August. l’lnrapples ripen in June and lost many oi the your. \Vo have guavan from July until late the next spring. 0f the various berriesâ€"dew- borries, blackberries, and buckleberricsâ€" almost any quantity. Peaches from May 1 until July. Melons fron Juno until late in the fall. Orangesâ€"tho best of the kind « frcm Octobor until the next June, will) lrm- ons and limes, persimmons, pomegranates, grape fruit, grapes, and shaddocks. Indications point to a bitter party ï¬ght at the British general olcctions in November. Both parties are prepared for the conflict, but which side will “in cvnuot be for'stold. There are evidences that Bisrnnrck is using his influ-nca on behalf of the Conservatives. Lord Salisbury and the Tory press are great- ly eluted at Russia’s concession respecting Zulï¬kar, but it iz‘mlisved that the action is illusory and. in the interest of Conserva- tive prinicplcs. It was until recently thought that Ituwia would disturb tbs prosent Ministrv by reg-opening the Afghan quns~ tion and out up a new score on the eve of a general election. But this danger has been lifted from Lord Salisbury"s path by tho Gor- man Chancellor. on the plea that too much Iladicalism in Western Europe may prove harmful to thotwo Northern Empires. But the limit of Russia’s strength u ill place Zul- ï¬kar within arm’s length. In fact the fron- tier question wil' not be closed until after the elections. If that event results in a Liberal victory there is a probability that Russian moderation will come to an end, as Russian statrsmon labor under the mistaken notion that the Charlie will not fight for Karat. It is even asserted by some that if the Liberals are returned the Russians will at once advance on that city. A Smart Scheme. Two darklos had to carry a largo desk to the house of Dr. Blister, who had bought it at a frrnituro store. “'hen thry arrived with the desk ho was in and directed them where to put it. Thodarkies expected to get a quarter each at least for their extra trouble, but alas! the doctor did not give them anything at all. He forgot all about their sufferings in carrying the bravy desk up two flight of stairs. They consulted together for a moment in the hall. and then they began to ï¬ght and plum! each other, calling each other all manner of vile usrnes. No such upronr had boon heard alnco the adjournment of the Le islaturc. r. lllistor hearing the noise, came out and wanted to know what was the cause of the disturbance. “ Dis heah nigga kep for biaself do money gov him for us hole, for totln’ do said Sam. what you desk up do stars, ' " You is a liar. llc dicta didn't gib me. do money. You got do money and kep’ if." retorted Jim. †You are both wrong, boys,' said Dr. Blister. “I didn't give eithr r if you any thing, but I ll make It all right. Don't ï¬ght any more," and takii‘g cut his pocket back he gave them a quartet each. Those who assert the colorui man has no executive ability should ponder over this “mi . tom. He Was Not Prepared- people of a certain were about to celebrate the open- of a new bridge, and invited a you lawyer to deliver the oration. lie had made no written preparation. supposing that a lawyer ought to be capable of speaking with out note or colic: any number of hours, on any subject, In a style of thrilling eloquence. Therefore, be trusted to the owasion. A few years ago the townspr Ins He stood out npo and attentive silence of his audience : “ Follow-citizens : Five and forty years ago this bridge, built by your enterprise, was part and parcel of the bowling wilder- non l" iis pissed a moment. “ Yes. follow citi. sens, only live and forty ‘ears ago,tms cord in the way of canine attachment an turd, was part and fidelity, beside breaking tirer new direction. Hitherto the faithful, species have achieved their ' Reuï¬eld, Reid and l'rddicgton, that storms bridge, wbsrowenow s parcel of the bowling wilder-no.2" Again he passed ‘Ci‘f‘f‘ " so it ly necessary a bridge, follow dams, only years acorns rt and howling wilderness, p‘ Goon!) slitoewl‘ to repeat that dog tire and olemen . tion of doors. especiallyâ€"in moderation. atiun for a prrtioro. sateen. Brass chains are used for lcoping up per fes- Great attention is now paid to the decora- s omo have large ï¬gures painted on the panels ; others are upholster» ed with cretonno, and some are papered. For a. dining room furnished in mahogany, the wall paper should be red if harmony is wanted, or grrou if a contrast is desircd. In painfiug cornice: dark colors should be avoided, reu used very sparingly, blue plen- tifully, and yellow and goldâ€"the former A pretty way of arranging the cailirg in a slttiugrcom is to cover it with a. small patterned, quiet-looking chinfz, over which place three Inch-wide flat-headed pine mold- ings, painted cream buff color. and crossing each other in such a w: y as to divide the ceiling into panels of about three feet square. Light (ok or cherry, r ilhcr of its natural color or stained, will be tho most popular woods for the interior of a summer cottage. Crossed battlcdores', fastened by a large bow, and serving as a support for a basket ornamented with another bow, make a prvttv and useful wall ornament. Crimson and yellow form a pretty combin- g For bedrocms there are white muslin or cheesecloth curtains with a lace edging on the front, or a plain hem with bands of plain tieros, or mantle lambrcquius, or are tooued across them. Educating Boys. Let us make business men as well as law- yers and physicians out of our boys. isalargo and extensive ï¬eld for work in There are abuses to be corrected, defects to be remedied, that call By establishing and oxtcnding industries and manufactures the successful merchant can accomplish more good for the world than either the Mt .mey, He furnishes om- ployrncnt to hundrois of hands, thereby giving thousands the sustenance of life. His life is elevating in the highest degree. The patty annoyances and vexations of trade are trifling in comparison with the beneï¬ts that must be conferred uprn the community by the business men. for such considerations as these that the mercantile community should exact and ob- tain from all mm the highest respect, and its prominent members receive that lcfty position to which they are justly entitled. “4.... 00â€"â€" Wild Dogs- The tendency rf animals to rcvrrt to a save rc state has been strikingly illustrated at \\ oolwich, where anumber of ownerloss and half savage dogs have had to be exter- minated. Some time ugh, it seems, malodog who had no definite home reared a litter of puppies in the timber sheds of the She assonud nocturnal ha- bits, whlch her deccndants inherited, until at last they became a nuisance to the neigh- borhood and a positive source of not unrea' Several litters of puppies but at last or- proclaimcd, and pack has been shot down one by one by a policeman told off and provldcd so. ' Tory are described as being of a la'gc mongrel breed, and it is to be hope one of them at least may lzo pj‘servcd.†itis cxtremo'y interesting to notice the type to- wbrn it runs wild shows The dirg ) is no doubt an instance of reversion. and the fish- catcbing dogs of the fisher Indians of the of Magellan are a similar example. The dog. beyond all question, Is very close- ly conneczed with the wolf. no traces of his original descent, and it is, consrqnently, very interesting to notice any instance when dogs have escaped and reverted to a lupinc life. 3 tained instances the lnpino characteristics have been very s‘rongly marked ; and there can. indeed, be little reasonable doubt that every direction for the man of talent. physician or minister. ray of arsenal. annablo terror. were found and destroyed ; ganized war has had to be the whole with a rifle f.r the pu ward which the dog a tcndeucv to throw back. absolutely Bat we have the wolf Is the dog's original ancestor. 5m} Grunts In Bengal at from L264 to 1.302 in each There is a curious unifbruiity n . phuom “WW ber of persons killed annually In India hyl um a†badge ",4 beg“, mid um profound will animals and makes The Indian Med- year. There And it is a for d that In all ascer- in the num- thoro were heavy rains sud violent winds in opposite directions, from which it is seen that the storm centre lay then between the two points of observation. Thence it advancedwestwurd, and at nine o'clock on the morning of the 21st. the can trul calm arrived at St. Ki t's a. little island in the Lesser Antilles; this makes its rate of travel thus far about eighteen miles on hour. The royal British mail steamship rile/wry, commanded by Captain Dix, was anchor-ad in the harbor of St. Thomas at this time ; its lng gives a valuable record of the passing storm, and introduces to us a new factor cf great importance. namely. the (le- crcaso of tho downward pressure of the air at the storm centre as shown by the barom- eter. It has long been known that s. “fallirg barometer." or lrw atmospheric men-lure, furotells the comil g of bad weather. “’0 can ï¬rst illustrate the fact, and then cons’dcr its cause. Captain Dix noticed that the bar. ometcr stood lower than usual on the morn- ing of the 21st. and that the wind was blow- ing in puffs of increasing violence, so he ave orders to get up steam, and prepare for bad weather. Atton o'clock, the barom- eter rend 29.88 inches, and brgan falling; at noon, it was 29 82, and the squalls were growing heavier. At one o'clock, 29 77, with vory heavy squalls from the N. N. E. 1 the stronger part of the hurricane was at this hour just comlng over Sf:~ Thomas. An officer was then stationed by the bar- ometer with orders to watch it closely. At two in the afternoon, it was ‘29 50. with very heavy gusts still from the N. N. E, shingles and roofs were seen blowing about in the town on shore, and flying around in the air; about this time the English barque Dulce o} Wellington, which had been anchored outside the harbo:, parted cables, and went ashore a total wreck, but the crew were saved At half-past three, the barometer was '29 - 33 with terriï¬c gusts backing to the north, and doing great damage on the land. The barometer continued in fall rapidly, and at ï¬ve o'clock had reached ‘28 74, when the hurricane suddenly ceased, leaving a perfect stillness, "so thata candlo mighthavc burnt in the open air!" At 5.25 the barometer reached its Insert the ripple of tho southerly gale on the after side of tho storm-centre coming along over the water, his officer called out, “The bar- ometer is rising, sir l“ and as soon as the mud struck the vessel. it began to rise fast. reaching 23 71 at5 40, 28 93 at abound 29.60 at seven oclock. 'I‘no gale that followed the calm was reversed from the direction of the ï¬rst belief the storm, and came from the south, st’ll very heavy, but steadier than be- furo on account of blowing now mostly over the son, and hence without the gusts and squallscf the front of the storm that had Como down on the vessel from the high land of the island. By eight in the evening the hurricane mod. rated to a fresh gale, and rat midnight had decreased to a strong brosze as the storm moved away, leaving the staunch Mersey unharmed. From this dracription it may be inferred that the storm crossed St. Thomas to the north of west : as of ht hours were required to pass Over the one undred and forty miles from St. Kitt's to St. Taomas, the velocity of the storm as a whole must have been still about eighteen miles an hour; :nd as the calm lasted thirty-ï¬ve minutes, the diameter of the eye of the storm must have been close to ten miles. he further progress carried it uorthwutward, and then toward the north past Florida. and along our shores far north- east on the Atlantic. To explain the mechanism (f such a storm would require a long chapter of rather diffi- cult description, but a few words may be givrn as to the cause of the barometer's fal- ling as the storm ap mocha, and rising again as it recedes. {derrinz once more to the experiment with the basin, it will be seen that the surface of the water tfuks at the csntreas the eddy is formed; the do- prosslon deepens as the eddy strengthens. and ï¬nally n en an empty funnel shaped core may by formed as the fastest rotation ls gsiaed so sfl'cctlve Ia centrifugal force in holding the water out from the c ntro. Tue Ihirlirg air of a tropical hurricane is i similiarly aflrctedby its rapid rotation; the V" 9“ “limb†°‘ “’0†km“! low barometric pressure at the centre results . anals. m by “limb. for ï¬ve rem. cabs, no... the action of centrifugal foroe,‘ Tl“ whlch draws the air out on all rides, and so m“ an)“ “0‘9 9.153 ‘0 "3.05" “1' : diminirhrs the weight of the atmosphere at nuall y. the centre. As the low-pressure storm cen- A ltoehdalo retriever has just cut tbs re. . trs moves over an obsefler, his barometer brute. of his most notable assessors in the water, but this I ‘I’m in roomy has distinguished himself In another they always turned from right to left in . m st ‘2. in which he :tnck by 5 this hemisphere. and from left to right on of a the blaring bedsi s of his owner's children the other side of the equator, and that their with tracks were deï¬ned, it has been part and I will conclude by while the house was on ï¬re her so that l wishâ€"i wish it was part and anything since Mn um stand on the burning dock. ground in an en-‘sxarnpl m. d I must ï¬rst fall and then rise again, as in the I recorded above. Ever since It was discovered by Dove and great whirlwinds, and that of u sailor‘s education to learn how to avoid the iviolents’tormosntrs; and simple rules are g. C point, ‘23 62; no 35. just as the captain saw. tors; " but the rid edition, such as we have on the parlor table, was written by King J antes." “ Consumption Cure ‘ would be a truthful name to give to Dr. l’ierce's “ Golden Medical Discovery, ' the most lflic Icious medicine yet discovered for u-restiug the early development of pulmon- ary disease. But “ consumption cure" would not sufï¬ciently indicate the scope of its influence and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from u derangement of the liver and blood the “ Discovery" is a safe and sure speciï¬c. Of all druggists. THEY Alll’. FORMALE IIY ALL Till LEAIIINII CARRIAGE lll'll.IlI-'.IL.\‘ AT I'Itlf‘ilfl 'l‘lIA'l‘ I‘ANNUT llli sl'lll‘ASilill |l\' ANY THAT IN ANY WAY Al'l'ltllAf‘ll THEM IN QUALITY. Factory and Saleroom, 4m u. “3 mm: 81‘. WEST, 'I' O R O N T O- fllllllllll fa WARE’S STANDARD SCALES Adnptt (I to ilrclm‘ (I “'ork. “The Duchesu"â€"whnso works are popu- larl): cause all the world likes love stories prettily told in a play ful wayâ€"is an Irish lady. Her name is M s. Aruelles. llupturc. Breach or llcrniu permarently cured or no pay. The worst cases guaranteed .’ Pamphlet and references, two three-cent stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. Y. 0h woman 1 Lovellest of lovely things. First in church, first in charity and ï¬rst in circulating the news. The friend if the odi- tor, but the foe of the press. How often is the light of the household cloud (1 by signs cf ne'anchnly or irritability on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, for they are the result of ail- ments peculiar to that sex, which men know not of. But the cause may he removed and joy restored by the use of Dr. l’lorce’s "Favorite Prescription,†which, as a tonic No uhifllctrors In lnjuro frees Has ' on man It' d team. Worklng quulltles mrnrantee . Morer re funded If not satisfactory aftcra falr lrlnl. 810 without collars and bridles. DEVVE‘Y &', CO., COLIlOllN E. ON I‘, OUT THIS OUT! The New Co-Operatlvc Smllï¬Ã©] -â€"-IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET HEW B'l'flibl NEW blflih‘l‘l‘ll“ l’rlco. Are the nest. Al- located by lhr Furl tlmttnoro are more of our rmlre In uso In tho Dunln'on than of all obcr mskos ' and nsrvinefrrdsbllitatsd women, is certain “""H'ln‘m‘ in†antenna pleasant. It is beyond an compare Latest Improved Attachment: :tzli‘.."l‘:.:.:::l - c. tho great healer of women. «rain and anI'y Harlemcrorrn'a Butchers' Scales, scales for nor-walls Ilse. Housekoopcrs, Consult Your Best Interests nrcbsalng a scale, and in buying one be sure taunt thobost. ()ur mire are fully warranted In every partlculsr. All slates Rolls and, erfh'll. smf mu Trurks. Alarm Money urawors. For sale by the Hariwam Travis generally, ll. lustrated Calaloguo Ind I'rloo List for- artist] upon The Maidens' Ball in London was very suctesrful. Each maiden paid 8‘25 and re- ceived thereby the privilege of inviting five gentlemen. The wall-flowers were exclu- sively of the male sex. No means have been taken by the manu- facturers to push the sale of their “ Myrt'e Navy†tobacco except giving from time to Agents price for similar machine 865 Our price only 825 each. n. . B'Ioro buylus send us stamp for our elegant plant: graph and samplol of sewing. fl'lrlsohlnos luuantood for three years and sent r. "Isl. An lad wantlu a Insoth wul do wan to ers I: time a simple statement of the facts connect. Il’PUCfl-lon- ed with it in the public press. The large TEE OO‘OPERATWI < and rapidly increasing demand for It has ‘% ‘1‘71‘ .4 been the rrsult of the experience of smokers which these statements aug estcd. Their advice to bus’ness men is to a vertigo large- ! iy if they have the right article to back up the advertisement with. Baroness Rothschild gave a ball in London Sewing Machine 61:. 29 JAMES ST, sour". Hamrmrm THE] ‘5' SUNBIIAM †W RING-EB- HAMILTON. WAasuuusssâ€"Montml and Winnipeg. recnntly, at which the ladies wore gowns of oggerpm'g‘gr" on“, ’3'“. either gray, black or white material, the mug", V ' - court being now in mourning. The effect, \vumnmd ï¬rst. "fllftbï¬s r a a sâ€" though somber, was peculiar and not with- out richness. Prevention Better Than One. Many of the diseases so prevalent in these days are caused by using soap containing im ore and infectious matter. Avoid all ris by using l’sltvacrrox laundry Soap, which is absolute y pure. Ask your grocer .for l‘xurso lorr. Manufactured only by the Toronto Soap Co. Class, or money rc- fundod. Send di- roct to manufac- turers, or procure from your Had. ware or House. Furnishing dealer Hamilton 1: dm trial “Royal Canadian, Imperial,‘ ‘Klng,’ also Manglcs. Two Muller, and Three Roller. Write for ' partlculan. '9 Works 00.. Manufacturers. Hamilton, Uanada talus all the not' tfous. truelhrr Ilth the stimulating proporth of beef, and the truly one vhlr-h has the power to tupp‘y uourlshurrrt for brains. and boas, and "Allth In character, in manners, In style, in all I ' ' v “ .’ things, the supreme excellence ls slmpll- ‘, . . i "‘j- w- e a 0 ' fl 1 .I, 4., ,, J Hrsr NS FLUID BEE _ WAlma Ladies' College, St. Thomas, ' \ ,5 t \_ y‘ .I Out., has full staff and complete nurses in i :7}; *"5‘. \R‘remï¬l mum only reparation offhe HM whfrh cos- . _V V a . . ‘V . \“ofi ' Literature, Music, Fine Arts, and Commer- clal Scicncr. Reopens September 10, l885. For 50 pp. announcement. address PrinoI pal Austin. B. D. Title evlls I deserve, yet derpslr not of fire ï¬nal pardon whose ear ls over open and life eye gracious to rsadrnlt the sup- pliant. . :sfuuwlvnsim Examine Their .! GURNIJY’S A.P. 9A7. 141nm ’03 BALI -MI luluâ€"508‘ I“ I.“ MEILM». . ____. K YOUR llan rursruar. FRENCH snore BLAOKINO 5m nun ornamental-ram“ m reallst and one bun. Writs form cries lad rod'gmtnr) I Rain. Help: ILLUABLR Paul 70H. BALD-.100 acres 1.} mlleocastollhedtydBtMas For Moulan_ addre- J. J. Laurie. F" Baum. (ht. “‘ï¬usTa‘chuuurztvwoou" ass resumed h-r basins-as hadhs' lures Oom- fortahls homes for ladies during awn-mt. Brianne. lo. I load It . Toronto, fluidly “"l‘. Bl. L It Flu“! wont-r". ‘ 1 ï¬r. and Freckle Lot“ -. mu Yuck- ua loin PM hailstorm, (so. In I'Idoyl; Cures P In rs Salt Ibm,fllsnwm.allskln lnasaeeand P y Complexion: lemons and prevents Pm tun Wrinkles. renders the skis extremely youth. Ilaeupemuh pan“ and tuu lowlfesso. aotsquall- . . , » .. w .. , lad is “grub remand m: :2â€" sun blurb m "I "It" J: u stood they» over in “an. holed mauve, (Jes- I m sud lemrn lame rum-arm. 2 In D'. r. t. ham Canadian ba- wasm. ennui“. l‘lhlfe litmusâ€, riffs: $3.23, a... a putter], Mata. Conan; and .10 01131-2.“ mung-z; m u- , a “u, m m »- -v -â€"â€"â€"- â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"~â€"- -â€"â€"â€"»â€" W W Line! 1 an I . '33 g... ma. non mam: snwmo mama-rm FaMmrm‘fWJm " â€"-UI3 OIL!â€" Clapperton's Spool Cottonz Wan-said "fl-I'- WM Iona smash m Isa t Outward-mun“ 'nuhhsnwaeehM-a. THE E;"& Cï¬pRNEY 00. WEI-0N.“ //’