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MISS TWITTER’S GO' NSPIRAO‘Y â€"~._ Years ago I. had a my employ named. The. Brown was prising in a Annabel was; young person in Annabel Brown. not, of course, sur- parlorâ€"maid, but the and the more so when the cook made» Hannibal ofit, who I need 110!) remark was a gentleman and a gfjncral. Tif‘or my part, I would not encourage such a name at all in one in hex- posttion, but called her plain “Annie,” with which she was quite content. She was an orphan; but I had known both her parents, and very honest, good folks they were, with plenty ot‘common-sense too, so that it could not have been they, but her ‘godfather' and gOdmother in her baptism,” as the service says, who gave her such an outlandish nameâ€"â€" for Christian I can’t call it. She was amodest girl, who, if she had a fault in dress, was given to extreme sim- plicity ; indeed, some of my visitors used to say: “So you have got a Quakeress, I see ;” which was, of course ridiculous; for though one does not want one’s servants to be chatterboxes, one likes one’s ques- tions to be answered by something more than “ Yes" or “ No,” to which, I believe, the vocabulary of the Friends is limited. Moreover, though I am not a great lady, nor anything like it, it was not likely I should perâ€" mit my parlor-maid to “thou” and “thee” me, and far less my guests. However, what with the meekness of her manners and the simplicity of her attire, Annabel Brown might have sat for Mrs. Fry, supposing that good lady to have ever been eighteen and'a beauty. 'Annie had brown hair, very silken and plentiful; large brown eyes like those of a gazelle; and a soft, rather alarmed expression of face, which, if it did not suggest mod- esty, was the most hypocritical mask that ever woman were. Her move- ments were quick, but noiseless; and altogether she reminded one of a mouse. Likea mouse, hoWever, she was not as regards purloining, even so much as a rind of cheese. I could have trusted her with untold gold; and when I had anew bonnet or other piece of finery, I felt as certain that Annabel Brown would never try them on even, to see how she looked in my cheval-glass, as though I had kept them under lock and ,key. Finally and above all she had no followers ; or, at allqevents, they followed her at a distance that they never came with- in view of my windows, and I have pretty long sight for such gentry. I need not say that Annie was a constant church-goer, and as sure as Sunday came round, always went “ to hear the Word” (that was her phrase, though she was by no means a cantor) twice a day, whether it was wet or fine. In the evenings she never went out, not even on Weekdays, which itself spoke volumes in her praise. - She had no friends in town, she said, in explanation of this phenomenon. She was the only maid I ever had who never asked leave to pass an evening with her “ friends”_or “ cous- ins.” Well, being such a pattern of propriety, you may imagine my asâ€" tonishment on seeing her come home from church one day accompanied by a young man, who left her at the front door (my area gate is always looked on Sunday) with a how that would not have disgraced Lord Ches- terfield. ' Though a fine morning, it had turned out wet, and I noticed, with a little distress of mind, that the um- brella which he was holding over her with much apparent solititude was a ‘ handsome silk one; the man himself, too, had an alarmingly genteel ap- pearance. I made sure that Annie would explain this unprecedented cir- cumstanc‘e without any inquiry on my part; and when some hours pas~ sed without her doing so, the matter appeared to me all the graver. Accordingly, at night, when she was assisting me in my room, I broached the subject myself. “ Annie,” I said, “ I was very much surprised to see you come home from church this morning accompanied by a stranger. How did that happen ?” “Well, ma’am, it was very wet,” returned she (with a simplicity that would have quite disarmed me, even if Ihad entertained any indignation against her, which I did not; I only felt angry with the man), “ and as I had no umbrella, the gentleman, who was at church himself, kindly offered to see me home.’ “Annie,” said I solemnly, “do not imagine that menâ€"and especially gentlemenâ€"only go to church as you do, to say their prayers. I once heard a great preacher, Mr. Spurgeon, divide ‘ehurch-goers’ into a number of clas- ses, some of which were of a very un- satisfactory sort. Among others there was the ‘umbrella Christian,’ as he termed itâ€"the man who goes into a ’church merely to save his hat or get out of the rain.” “But please, ma’am, this man had an umbrella,” Annabel Brown. I thought it rather pert, and very unlike herself, that she should argue with me on this matter, but still I was determined not to loose my temâ€" per. gentle- observed “In this particular case that may have been so,” I said; “but he might have gone to church with a wrong motive, for all that. To my eyes he did not look a suitable person fur a young woman in your position to be walking with. He left you at the front door, and he may have been .mistaken at your condition in life. Did you inform him of it ?” “ No, ma’am,” Annabel Brown was certainly too Quakerish ; any other girl would have seen with half an eye that I was really solicitous (for her own sake) to know what the man had said to her; yet all that I could get out of Annie was, “No, ma’am.” It was not treating me, I thought, with the confidence that my conduct towards her had merited. She might have been more openâ€"like that silk umbrella. Next Sunday was a fine one, and yet, if you will believe me, Annie came home again escorted by that very than ! I had gone to church my- self, and returned, as usual, some min- utes after her; but cook informed me â€"with rather a malicious grin, I thoughtâ€"that such had really been the case. I had not put the question; I had merely asked whether Annie had come in, feeling pretty sure, however, that‘she had, and was gone up stairs to take Off her things, which was the case. “Oh! yes, ma’am, she ’ave come come in. I only wonder her friend didn’t come in with her, he seemed so very much attached.” “ What friend?” asked I, with as- sumed indifference. “ Oh! pray, ma’am, don’t' ask me; Hannibal, I know, is such a pattern! Otherwise I should have said as ’ow he was a follower.” “And what sort of a man was he, cook ?” “Oh! quite the gentleman to look at; fine feathers make fine birds to them as can see no further.” And cook looked as if she could see a great deal further, and, amongst other things, the house robbed, and her mistress’s throat cut, in no distant perspective. But I did not fear for anything, ex- cept upon Annie’s account, and re- solved at once to give her a good “talking to.” “ Now, my good girl,” said I, havâ€" ing summoned her into the drawing room, “ this matter must be put a stop to at once. I will not have that man come to this house again. Don’t say ‘What man?’ because you know who I mean perfectly well. I mean the umbrella-man.” “ Please, ma’am, he had no umbrel- la to-day.” She was so simple that I felt quite ashamed of being angry with her. “Umbrella or not,” said I, “he shall not come here. A man without a nameâ€"and with much too good an addressâ€"is perfectly scandalous.” “Please, ma’am, his name is Treve- lyn.” “Then that is much too good for you,” answered I. “ You have a nice manner and appearance of your own, and they have evidently deceived him; and no good can come of such a misunderstanding to either of you. Do you understand 'me ?” ' “Mr. Trevelyan knows, ma’am, thatIam but a servant,” observed Annabel gently, and with a little blush. “Then the more shame for him,” said I sharply. “Mind, from this moment, you never walk with him, or you leave my service.” Annabel Brown lowered her head in respectful assent; she would have said “Yes, ma’am,” if she could, but the tears were falling fast down her pretty cheeks. I was very sorry for her, and did not relent. The next Sunday she came home alone. She had been very depressed throughout the week, but going to church seemed to have done her good, for she looked much more cheerful. My impression was that she had seen him, and got rid of him ; andin doing so, had discovered the wisdom of such a proceeding. He had shown his handâ€"with the false cards in itâ€"â€" and she knew him for a cheat and a deeeiver, and was glad to have es- caped tolerably heart-whole. She was not so much to be pitied, however, after all, my gentle reader, as you will hear; so please to reserve your compassion for the person who really suffered. Mr. Trevelyan at once proceeded to transfer his atten- tions to me. The very next morning, Annie, looking rather white, but quite as usual, brought up a card into the drawing-room. “This gentleman wishes to see you for a few minutes, if you are disengaged, ma’am." “, Mr. Arthur Trevelyan I” exclaimâ€" ed I, reading the printed name; “why, that’s never your Mr. Trevel- yam." She was about to say “ Yes, ma’am,” but putting on what was for her a bold face, answered, “Well, I hope he will be mine, ma’am.” The next moment he was in the room, and Annie had shut the door, leaving me alone with this Don Gioâ€" vanni. I am bound to say he was a very good-looking, gentlemanly per- son, and with anything but an impu- dent air. “ I have ventured to call upon you, madame, with relation to Annabel Brown, who is, I believe, at present your parlorâ€"maid.” “Well, sir,” said I, very stiff and formal. “I thought it would be only cour- teous to let you know that she would be leaving you, probably before the month is up, in order to become my wife. If, as she says, you forbid us to meet, I shall take her even earlier, as I find it impossible to exist without her societyâ€"at all events on Sun- days.” “ Take her earlierâ€"make her your wife I” reiterated I; “this is quite incomprehensible to me sir; why you have not seen her halfadozen times l” “Nevertheless, madam, it is my in- tention to marry her, and that atonce. She is of age, she tells me, and there is nothing to prevent it.” "But there is surely a great differ- ence of social position, Mr. Trevelayn. You have the air and manners of a gentleman; while she ” " Forgive me, madam, for interrupt- ing you, but I am sure you are your- self too much of a gentlewoman to say anything derogatory of the person I have selected for my bride.” He quite took my breath away, he was at once so proud and so polite. “I am twenty-six years of age, madam,” he went on, “and I know my own mind, and have an independ- ent fortune. There is no sort of use in opposing our engagement, even if your kind heart would permit you to do so. The chief object of my calling upon you was, indeed, to requesta personal favor in connection with our approaching nuptials. Annabel tells me that she has neither father nor mother, nor, indeed any friend in London except yourself.” “That certainly was my belief,” said I, “ until lately.” Mr. Trevelyan only smiled at this significant reply. “Well, madam, this being so, and you having reason, I believe, to be satisfied with Annabel as to her moral qualities, I come to ask of you the great favor of your giving her away at the altar.” " I give Annie away! and to you, a perfect stranger I Never 1” “My dear madam, I honor your scruples,” returned the young man with a low bow (and I must say, for grace of manner I have seldom seen his equal) ; “ but this is the address of my lawyers, and this of a parish cler- gyman in your vicinity, who will both vouch for my respectability and good family. Beyond these facts, and that I have sufficient means, inâ€" dependent of a profession to support a wife, I don’t feel called upon to speak.” Mr. Trevelayn seemed such a nice young man, and I had such a true re- gard for Annabel, thatabsurd as the proposition of my giving her away to him at first seemed, I finally came in to it, and about three Weeks after- wards, they were married by special license. She was not at all puffed up by her good fortune, and though he gave her a great sum for her trous- seau, she expended it with her usual quiet good taste. Annabel Brown was adapted for any position in life into which she happened to be thrown that did not require energy or powers of conversation, in which she was cer- tainly deficient; and out of the fifty- maid-servants that I have bad in my service from first to last, shc'was the only one of which I could say so much. “But how,” my readers may ask, “did Annabel get on after she be- came Mrs. Trevelyan ?” That I can’t tell you, but I can tell you what happened me in consequence, which is the terrible part of the whole story. A stately carriage drove one day up 0 my door, and my new maid (a very different one from dear Annie) came running up the stairs in a state of‘ great excitement. “Oh! mum,please, mum, there’s a lord’s coach at the door, and her ladyship wishes to see you.” “What’s her name I” demanded I quietly; for I did not wish this grin» ning idiot to suppose that I was never called upon by members of the aris- tocracy. “Here’s her card. mum: the Lady Hallis Something or other. “It is not your business to read visitors’ cards,” said I stiffly. “Show Lady Alice Trevelyan up.” Annabelk-fiusband'ofh‘durse struck me at once; yet I was totally unable to conjecture her business with poor insignificant me. I was not long, however, left in doubt. A tall, bony, stiffâ€"backed woman of about sixty years of age presently sailed into the room. “ Miss Twitter, I believe?” saidshe. “The same,” replied I politely. “ Will not your ladyship take a seat ‘2” “ Certainly not,” answersd she, snappishly. “I merely came to see that sort of a person by whose nefari- ous assistancemy unfortunate nephew has been entrapped into matrimony. This is the house, is it,” said she, looking round my little drawing- room in a very depreciatory way, “ where this conspiracy was hatched ? In this vile hole you baitcdyour trap, did you, for that innocent boy?” “I am quite at a loss madam, to know what you mean,” said I (though I began to guess), except that youin- tend to make yourself offensive.” I You are right there, woman,’ she rejoined acidly, “ if you should never again be right in your life. It is the only consolation left to me, after the ruin of our house, to tell you to your face what I think of you. You are a treacherous, designing creature; you entered into a fraudulent conspiracy. Yes, I know it’s actionable, if there’s a witness; but if you dare to come near the bell, I’ll knock you down/ I say you conspired to seduce the affec- tions of my nephew, the Honorable Arthur Trevelyan, heirâ€"presumptive to the Earl of Manilands. I don’t say you did it yourself; I wish you had, because then the probability is that the disgrace would only have lasted your lifetime; you employed a youth- ful accomplice, who passed as your maidâ€"servant, it seems, and whose fatal charms overcame poor Arthur’s scruples. It is my belief that you both ought to be hanged. Don’t ans- wer me ! don’t venture to speak to me, lest the sound of your hated voice should provoke me beyond all bounds! You were a witness to this atrocious marriage. I have read your foolish name in the register, you false, por- jured, crafty, abominable woman! If I was not a lady born and bred, I don’t know what I shouldn’t call you!” What she would have called me had she not been a lady of‘ hereditary title, it is impossible to conjecture; she had an immense vocabulary of abuse even as it was, and she exhaust- ed it. “I shall come again and let you know what my opinion of you really is I” were her last words, which were perhaps the most terrible ofall. She had nearly frightened me out of my wits as it was; and the threat of that scene being repeated lay heavyon my soul for many a day, until my lease was out, and I took another house. Thank Heaven, I never saw her lady- ship again. Once, however, I saw Lady Mani- lands herself (for her husband’s uncle died after a few years) going to court in the very quietest dress in which The similarity of name with that of any lady ever did go there; she gave me a bow and a smile out of the car- riage window, and that was all. She never called on her mistress. It is my impression that in her heart she; was not worthy of her husband. How : they got on together I never heard, 7 but what Ihave narrated is, I think, ‘ a lesson to mistresses against encouraâ€" j ging servant-maids to wed above their: position. I have heard it said by prudent persons, “Never give any : thing away; but above all I wouldl impress upon all spinstcr ladies, “Never give a parlor-maid away in marriage to the heir-presumptive of an earldom, especially if he has an aunt who is touchy about the honor of the family.”â€"â€"Chambers’s Journal. -l . A Murderer in Chains. The Williamsport (Penn) Gazette says, that the handcuffs have been re- moved from the murderer named Wade, he having broken the pair put upon his wrists, and that he is now bound by an iron collar and chain. It says: “ The iron collar goes around the neck, and fastens with a lock, and the chain, seven feet in length, ex- tends from the collar to a ring in the floor, giving the prisoner the privi- lege ofhis cell. Yesterday, a visitor to the jail, in passing along from cell to cell, was startled by a man leap- ing from his bed. It was Wade, and as he struck upon his feet he seized the chain, dashed it upon the floor, and gave a yell that made the situa- tion rather an unpleasant one for a person looking upon the criminal for the first time. In conversation, Wade said he had gold enough to make a longer and heavier chain than the one he was dragging around. He is rather severe upon the Sheriff for thus ironing him, and he thinks he would be given more liberty if he was a firstâ€"class Republican; but he says he isn’tâ€"McClellan being his man every time. Yet, he prefers the collar and chain to handcuffsâ€"the latter being too tiresome. He has lined the inside of his iron collar with cloth; the iron being rough he says it hurts his neck. While our inform- ant was conversing with Wade, the latter pulled from his pocket 3. roll of bills, and boastingly stated that they had searched him for money but could not find it, yet he had plenty and knew where to keep it. He had cigars and other luxuries in his cell, and invited the visiting party to parâ€" take of the hospitality ofhis dungeon. When asked how he passed his nights, Wade replied, ‘jolly;’ last night 1 had McBride’s ghost in here, and 1 made it lively for the apparation.’ ” A man will die for want of air in five minutes, for want of sleep in ten days, for want'of water in a week, for want of food at varying intervals, depending on constitution, habits of life, and the circumstances of “the ocâ€" casion. Habits influence the character pretty much as under currents influ- ence a vessel, and whether they speed us on they way of our wishes or re- tard our progress, their power is not the less important because impercept~ ible. \ » As"well might a planet, revolving round a sun, expect to have perpetual daylight in both hemispheres as a man may expect, in this life, to enjoy happinessflthroughout, unmixed with sorrow or pain. ._ McCofi THE SKEPTICAL CONVINCED.â€"Every advance in Medicine, every new reme- dy has encountered an opposition, which is the test of truth. Galen and Jenner 'only were believed when they had proved their discoveries against opposi- tion. But men are observing, and benefits always make believers. N o incredulity can stand the silent arguâ€" ment of good results, When Dr. Walker proclaimed that he had pro- duced from the medicinal herbs of Cal- ifornia an Elixir that would regenerate the sinking system and cure diseases not organic, the incredulous shook their heads. Yet his VINEGAR BITTERS is now the Standard Restorative of the \Vestern World. The truth could not GENTS' FURNISHINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. HOOP SKIRTS 8L BUSTLES. HAIR BRAIDS, EDGINGS. LACES. LADIE§’ BELTS, lDAVID McLELLAN (it 00.. i Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in SWITCHES. _ BACK comes. 53 KING ST. WEST, II AMIIJTON. ONT- Please call and examine our stock. Letter orders promptly and carefully filled. B m.- 'r ’. that y. lo ’s Calif01 nia Vin- cgar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT- 'rnns‘?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re- covers his health. 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All doubts as to the claims of the Bitters to the first place in the first rank of modern medicines were silenced, and this wonderful preparation is to-day the most popular Tonic, Alterative, and Blood Depurent ever 'advertised in America. In common with other jour- nalists, we are free to add our testimony to this remedy. It is a domestic mediâ€" cine, and no household should be with- out it. ..:.....;.~.~...-. -. n. Children whose brain development is un- usually large in comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out for a prema- ture final resting place. Why is this ‘3â€" Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the waste going on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence, Fellows’Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin- ciple directly to the brain while it assists in aâ€"._._... GRAY, RENNIE a 09., WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, 42 YOUDIC} asst-3323211, TORGNTG. Snow A LARGE STOCK or Shirts, Collars. Fronts. 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' ANDREWS, Box 759, Toronto, 0. ., and contain 55" postage stamp if an answer is desired. DR. ANDREWS' FEMALE PILLS. The effect of certain medicines having been duly as- certained in such cases, females are surely relieved from their distressing complaints, the specific for these being Invaluable in correcting irregularities, removing obstructions from any cause whatever, and the only safe, sure, and CERTAIN REMEDY for all these afflicting complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years. ' Explicit directions, stating when they should not le used, with each box. Pills sent to any address on t he d267~6m TEMPERLEY LINE. Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : receipt of One Dollar. SCOTLAND, MEDWAY, For sale by all Druggists. THAMES, DELTA, Toronto, July 12, 1873. d16-1y SEVERN, NYANZA, ‘ HECTOR. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR GIN IA LANDS. ' The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, as 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a. 200,000 nouns follows : > OF VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. ’ THAMES """""""""" Saturday, 26th J “1}” Persons desiious of visitin the above MEDWAY'“ '-"Yedn95dayi 6th Aug- states with the intention, if suigtcd, of pur- bEVERN " 53th“1“‘13‘3' ’ 16th H chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm« SCOTLAND" -- "lvedneSdaY: 27th " ing land direct from the owners at the pres- DELTA ' ""saturdayr 6th Sept. out very low prices, and not in the hands of NYANZA """""""""""" “’edneSday, 17th “ speculators, but must be sold at a great sac- And every alternate Wednesday and Satur- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- day thereafter. tion about the climate, soil, products, 820., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the And from QUEBEC for 'LONDON as £01" states,andfree transportationto see thelands, lows ’ it will be to their advantage to communicate QELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Saturday, 211d Aug. the subsoriber as he is well ac uainted IVYANZA .. u -- Tuesday. 12th “ with the above states and the most esirable THAMES ....... “Thursday, 2181‘: “ to settle in ; good climate, fertile soil, and MEDWAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday, 2nd Sept. advantages of railroads, navigation, and SEVERN ....... ....Thursday, llth “ other facilities for the best markets. This is SCOTLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tuesday. 23rd “ the best opportunity ever offered to get a And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday cheap home and the best climate in America. thereafter. Send for circular of lands and card. RATES or PASSAGE. S'O‘CASE’ Southern Land Commissioner, QUEBEC T0 LONDON ; 202 North John Street, Hamilton. Through tickets from all points West at DR. d. reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons - v i ‘ desirous of bringing out their friends. Specific and Ionic Pius. Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- ' ‘HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR tincnt and in London for all parts of Canada, Nervous Debility’ spermatorrhea” ,NOC' and in the United States to I‘etroit, Mil- TEENAL EMISSIONS’ Weakness 0f the (Tenet' . k 01- d H‘ . - - ative Organs Palpitation of the Heart fifélstjee’ ucago an 0 161 Pomts m the Tremblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of ever: For Freight or passage, apply to TEM_ indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- PERLEY, CARTER 8, DRAKE, 213,110,,“ co, the. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are Street London . ROSS & CO- Quebec 0,, to the only effectual ones for the above diseases, ’ ’ ’ ’ and are never known to fail. They have DAVI SHAW, Montreal. alseady cured hundreds in this country. April 10, 1873. (1267 Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- fies to his recovery by their use. Safe, H w certain and rapid in action, a short trial will ’3‘ L €39 prove their efficacy. No sufferer need despair 24; of being relieved from the frightful effects of 53: SELF-ABUSE. The Specific Pills are sold by Druggists at $1.00 a box, and the Tonic Pills at 506. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, and securely wrapped from 9"; 5 7 1"" a...) as 93 n observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- en. chic, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by FRONT . J. BELL SIMPSON & Co., Drawer 91 P. 0., Hamilton. Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. Pam- 535 ['00, phlcts sent pest-free ru application. Feb. 2‘6, 1873. 6m “PT” Royal Letters Patent 0 e P L A N D ’ s 2l9 fee was: 573%“ ' r ,9 3s ewes? Shfi'dd at. STRENGTH UN ALTERED. Produces no nausea. Children are fond of ll. 775,000 91.1 1111‘,st CEl‘EgRATED MACHIN gas sal‘l Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each In all Parts of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. ‘HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE BEE O AMERICAN HOTEL ! palmed on the public of Canada for the past number of years, under the coloring of number of First Prizc taken, or other high sounding pretentions, are now beginning to be well understood, and by many the pang deception felt keenly, as having “PAID TOO DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.” To those, and all others, would advise them to get the Improved Noiseless Wheeler 81 Wilson, and be safe. KING STREET WEST. They lost a biotime. F. W BEARMAN Wfllustmtcd Catalogue, giving particulars, scnt post free to any address. PROPRIETth Q A. WALTQN, @EdeQfiL Aflgfé'f’ennnnnn STAGE OFFICEI 85 King St. West, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa. Hamilton. Mayifi, .1872. HAMILTON! ONT. F16 2.