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POPPING THE QUESTION. and the latter conspicuously deficient in manly self-possession, the matter under con- sideration, whether on account of (Inference in wealth or degree, or fifty other probable motives of uncertaintyâ€"is often one of such delicacy that it would involve, for nine- teen out of every twenty suitors, every considerable amount 01 hesitation and doubt. The Way Some Bashful Men Do itâ€"The Manner in Which even Ladies have Accomplished it~Kints for Everybody. Popping the question is in many instances a very Simple and easy affair. Long inti- macy and a tacit understanding have pre- red the way and reduced to a. minimum the difiicultics of the situation. The propo- sal has been anticipated, and, to all intents and purposes, accepted, long before it is made; and the formal declaration is a. source of neither embarrassment and anxiety on the one hand, nor surprise and indecision on the other. Even without these advantageous conditions, some men have no more dillicul- ty about a proposal of marriage than they have about any ordinary business negotiation : just as, on the other hand, there are some who would be overwhelmed with bashful- ness and confusion under the most favour- able circumstances. At the same time that the lormer may appear too matter-of-fact, Irresolute swnins should, however, bear in mind that ‘faint hen-rt never won a fair la- dy;’ and their reticenee would surely he overcome if they reflected for a moment on Shukspeare‘s dictum: That man that hmh a tongue. 1 say, is no man, 11‘ vith his tongue he cannot win a. woman. Constitutionally timid men might, if neces- sary, reso rt to some such expedient as that of the youth whose bashfulness would not admit 01 his proposing directly to the object of his aii‘eetions, but who at length summon- ml up sufficient courage to lift the young lady’s cat and say: “Pussy, may 1 have your mistress?" To which the young lady very naturally and cleverly responded: “Say 5 s pussy.” Bashfulness on the part of lov- ers, and want of courage in Connection with popping the momentous question, have termed the subject of many a story. Here is one. per tn mike the Sllpv#\vllicll, of cum-so, was carefully foldwl and (ll!’6CtC(l~ to "the lady in blue opposite.” The servant dnl as 1‘0- questedgzllul the gentleman, in an agony of suspense, watched him give it; to the lady, and fixed lns eyes. wish badly disguised eagernms to try and judge from her expres- sion, how the quaintly made olTel‘ was re- ceived. He had forgotten one thingâ€" nu- mely, that lmlies seldom carry pencil; about them a a dinner-party. The helovud one was, however. not to bqlmlllml by so trifling an ohstaclc. After walling the note calmly she turned to the servant and said: “ Tull the gentleman, Yes. ’ They mum mun'iud in due course. A gentleman had long been paying atten- tion to a. young lady whom he was very anxious to many, but to Whom he had nev- er ventured to declare his passion. \thn opportunity ofl'crul, his courage deserted hull, and when he was resolved to speak, the The difficulty of proposing to the young lady is not always the most. serious one the suitor has to encuunter. Popping the ques- tion to one’s prospective niuthcr-iii~1aw, or “asking papa,” is frequently the more ardu- ous undertaking of the two. \Vhen Profes- sor Aytuun was wooing Miss \Viison, the fa: mous “Christopher North,” he obtained the lady’s consent; conditiunally on that of her father being secured. This Aytoun v.13 much too shy to ask, and he prevailed 113011 the young lady hersulf to cumluct the neu sary negotiations. ‘i .w 'III'K‘I fun one never eouhl be found alone or dis- engaged. Driven to desperation, he one (lay succeeded in accomplishing his purpose in a wmewlmt remarkable manner, at a dinner- }mrty. To most people, :1 dinner-party wouldlmnlly seem the most suitable occa- sion for memu'cs of this (1 er‘ption, espe- cially when, usiu this instanv , the lady is J . - seated at the uppusitu sMc U1" m table from her admil'cr. '1 he luthrl', however. was equal to the occasion. Touring a leaf from his pnvkctbouk, he wrote on it, under cover of the mluu: “\Vill you Ire my \V‘Lfe? \Yritc Yes or No at the wot of thi' ” ‘J‘Weomust deal tenderly with his feel- ings,” said glorious 0M Christopher. “ I’ll write my reply on a slip of paper, - 11d pin it to the back of your Hock.” “Papas anwfer is on the back of my dress,” said ML Jane as she entered the drawing-1001a Turning her round, the de- lighted Professor read these words : “\Vith the author’s compliments.” The language in \1 hieh :1 prelim-11 ought to be mmle is a point which has exercised the minds 0? lovers more than most others eo1111eeteil with their suit. I11 plays and novels, as 21 rule the hero asks the heroine to he his wife in flowery and romantic ex- pressions, even if he does not throw himself at her feet and indulge in :1 wild outburst of impassioned adoration. It is not too much to say that in real life proposals are seldom, if ever, made after this fashion: indeed, any young 1112111 who ventured to go through such :1 performance would be pretty sure to get laughed at for his pains. 111 Lord Bea- eonsliehl‘s hiet novel, 2111 eccentric old noble- 1111111 pops the question in the following mat- ter-ef-frtet language : “I wonder if anything wouldeverinduceyoutomarry1110?” This 11:15; evidently intended as a fresh illustration of Lord Montford‘s eccentricity ; but it is really mueh nearer the terms in which the average111a11proposes, than is the average proposal of the novelist. The Americans, . . . , , , y . . we know, curry cvcrythmq to extremes, and we are told that the New York young men have reduced the formula of the critical Dilferent customs prevail in different countries in this as in other matters. A cu- rious ceremony, for example, is associated with popping the question among the Sam- oyedcs of Russia. \Vhen a young Samoyedc desires to marry, and has come to an under- standing with the damsel of his choice, he proposition to a couple of wordsâ€"“Let’s consolidate.” Nothing, however, could be neater or more ingenious than the proposal of the I'ishman, who thus addressed the rustic beauty upon whom he had set his af- fections: “Biddy, le'lint, they’ve been tellin7 me there’s too many of us in the worrld. Now, if you 311’ me got the pmste to make us two wan, troth an’ wouldn’tther be wan the less?" Calling a servant, he asked him in a whis- rr to take the supr#which, of UHHI'RO, was chfully foldml and du’ectcd~ to "we iady visits her father, and, with a short stch, taps him, and then the mother of the maid- en, on the shoulder. He then demands the girl in marriage, and offers the father and mothera glass of vodka which he has brougt with him. As a token of his Hood-will, the fatherdrinks the vodkazhe tells the young man he has no objection, but that he must ask the girl’s consent. A few days later the: young man comes again, this time accompa- nied by What servants he has, and provided with plenty of vodka. His retinue remains outside while he enters the room and seats himself by the side of his lady-love. The father hands the young man a glass of vod ka; he drinks half, and hands the half-full glass, under the left arm, to the girl, who finishes the draught. The father then gives his daughter a glass of vodka, and she in like manner drinks half of it, and presents the remainder, with her left hand under her right arm, to her lover, who drains the glass. After this, the father hands a. piece of raw meat to the young man, who eats it, and then takes a piece from the floor, eats half and presents the other half, under his left arm, to the girl to finish. This extraordin- ary ceremonial would appear to complete the transaction, and may be regarded as synon- ymous with our engagement. The feasting and other ritual necessary to ratify the con- tract generally take place soon or immedia- tely afterwards. The most fitting occasion for a proposal of marriage is another point to which l0vers attach no little importance, and rightly so, for an inopportune suit would in all proba- bility prove unsuccessful. The great aim should be to hit the tide whicl‘ in the affairs of love, as in those of men, ‘leads on to for- tune.” A romantic situation or surround ings have generally been regarded as peculi- arly appropriate to the proposition of the all important question. There is on record at least one instance of a proposal having been made in a balloon while soaring up into the empyrean; and numerous engagements have no doubt been made under equally novel and romantic circumstances. The lOVer, how- ever, who waits for an occasion of this kind may find himself forestalled by another who has wisely taken advantage of the first fav- ourable opportunity. “So you would not take me to be twenty ?” said a young lady to her partner, while dancing the 1)olka one evening ‘3 ’ “What would you take me for then?” “For better, for worse,” replied he; and he was accepted. Here is another case in point. Riding home from the hounds after a certain famous country meet, a lady observed to her companion; “ \Vhy should we not marry, Sir John?” “ Ah!” said bir John, “that is what I have often thought myself..” And they were married. The latter anecdote recalls the controver- sy which has so often been waged as to whether it is competent for a lady to pop the question. Without entering into that question, even so far as the leap-year pre- rogative is concerned, we shall simply quote an interesting example, the heroine being no other than the wife of M. de Lesseps. This distinguished lady was at La Chesnaye when all Europe was astir about the achieve- ments of the Suez enterprise. One day, in the garden, she saw De Lesseps walking on a terrace. She plucked a. rose, andgoing up to the widower, begged of him, for her sake to w >ur it at dinner. He asked whether she did not mean it for his son. No; it was for himself. De Lesseps explained to her that he was on the wrong side of sixty, while she was not yet nineteen. That did not matter; what his age was had never oc- curred to her. She had only thought of his greatness and his goodness. In short, he was her (man ideal. How was it possible for a man reared on the sunny side of a. Pyren- eun mountain to reason down the feelings this confession aroused? Time was given to Mademoiselle do l‘raga to reflect, and she was made to understand that no friendship would be lost were she to change her mind after the hanns had been published. The marriage, however, was celebrated, contem- poraneously with the Suez files. The Marquis of Lorne conversing recent- Iy on Canada. as a field for emigration, ob- served to the present writer that young W0- men who went out to that country would get an ofl'er of marriage about every day. Apropros of this remark, we may cite the following brief anecdotes, which graphi- cally illustrate the rapid progress that matrimonial negotiations make in real emi- grant life. “ How did you manage to win her af- fcctions so qmckly, Dan ?” asked one settler of another. "The recipc’s worth know ~ » mg. 7‘01), that’s simple enough,” replied Dan. “The first night I arrived at the lodging- house at Auckland, 1 found myself sitting next toayoungr woman at supper, who I soon found was one of the newly arrived emigrants. I looked her over, and saw a round, strong, cheery-looking less, with a laughing face, and thought she’d do. I didn’t know how to go foolin’ around her to find asoft place, but just spoke a word or two with her, and when we come out into the passage, I gives her a squeeze and a kiss. Says she: “How dare you?” Says I : “I wants to marry you, my dear.”â€"“Mar- ry me!” says she, laughing. “\Vhy, I don’t know you.” “No more do I you, my dear,” saysI: “so that makes it all fair and equal." She didn’t know how to put a stopper on that, so she only laughed and said she couldn’t think of it. “Not think of it?” says I, artful like “not when you’ve come all those thousands of miles for the purpose?”â€"â€"“\Vlmt do you mean?” says she, starting. “Come now,’7 says I, “don’t tell me. I knows what’s what. \Vhen a. man inmiigrationiscs, it’s to get work; when a woman innnigrationises. it‘s to get married. You may say so at onee”~â€"»Well, she wrig- gledalnt; but we were spliced two days afterwards.” One day, a widower from New York State appeared in Lansing, Michigan, on business. The same business carried him over to De \Vitt, eight miles away. \Vhen en route, he stopped at a. log farmhouse to warm his cold fingers. He was warmly welcomed by the pioneer and his wife, both of whom were well up in years, and after some general talk, the woman asked : “Am Irightin thinking you are {L widower?” “Yes.”~“1)id you come out here to find a. wife?” “Partly.”â€"â€"“Did anybody tell you of our Susie ‘3” “I\'0.”â€"»“\Vell, we ve got as bouncing a. girl of twenty-two as you ever set eyes on. She’s good-looking, healthy, and good-tempered, and I think she’ll like your looks.” “Where is she?”â€"-“Over in the woods here, chopping down a coon-tree. Shall I blow the horn for her?" No. if you’ll keep an eye on my horse I’ll find her.”â€"- "Well, there’s nothin stuck up or affected about our Susie. She’l say Yes or No as soon as she looks you over. If you want her, don’t be afraid to say so.” _ She leaned on the axe, and looked at him for half a, minute, and then replied: “Can’t say for certain; just wait till I get these coons off my mind.” She sent the tree crashing to earth ; and, with his help, killed five coons, which were stowed away in a hollow. The stranger heard the sound of her axe, and followed it. He found her just as the tree was ready to fall. She was a. stout, good-looking girl, swinging her axc like a man; and in other two minutes he was say- ing : “Susie, I’m awidower from New York State; I’m thirty-nine years old, have one. child, own a good farm, and I want a Wife. Will you go back with me?"_ _ For the benefit of rejected lovers, we shall in conclusion quote the following sage ad- V100, which, with some modification in very exceptional cases, they would do well to fol- low : “If a girl once refuses to marry you, don’t make a. noodle of yourself by hanging around her and persisting in your suit; for if you do cause her to relent, and she be- comes your wife, you will never hear the lust of your courting pertinaeity as long as yourwedded life lasts. The safest way, in nineteen cases out of twenty, is to take a girl at her. word." Six brothers and sisters were buried together in Cleveland. Diphtheria killed them all. “Well, what do you say?” he asked, asthe last; coon stopped kicking. "I’m yours,” was the reply : “and by the time you get back from De W'itt, I’ll have these skins oil" the coons and tucked up, and be ready for the preacher.” He returned to the house, told the old folks that he would bring the preacher back with him, and at dusk the twain were mar- ried. Hardly an hour had been wasted in courting, yet he took home one of the best girls in the State of Michigan. IT is expected that Edison’s electric rail- road at Menlo Park will lie completed in two months. Its length will be three miles. FURLQUS storms continue to delay and im- peril Agantic stemnships. The present win- ter will be remembered by seamen as one of the most severe on record. Before a man makes a proposal of mar. I'iage, he ought to consider well the an- swer he is likely to receive, as well as how he is prepared to reply to certain querâ€" ies which may be asked of him in returnâ€" such, for example, as that of the young lady who, though Scarce for emotion could she sneak, Yet did she ask in accents meek, “How much have you a yearl’ In these days of Married W omen’s Property Bills, when the ‘equality of the sexes’ is so stoutly contended for in this and other res- pects, the lady takes a much more active share in the negotiation of such matters than in former days. However secure a woman may seek to make her position in the matri- monial firm, it is not often that she avows at the outset her intention to act as general manager throughout in the direction of af- fairs. This occurred, however, in the case ofa boating friend of ours, who recently asked a. pretty but somewhat strong-minded young lady to “row in the same boat” with him for life. “ On one condition,” she promptly answered; “and that isâ€"I stoma? THE quarrel that broke out in a party of five at a barn raising in North Carolina. was between two men only; but when one man killed the other by throwing an axe at; him, he lost his footing in the effort, fell and broke his neck, and the others were so excited that they let go a log, which crushed to death an- other of the party. THE London Truth thus describes the style of Waltzing now in vogue in England; “There is a decided effort being niadgto do away with anything like the elegant trois temps movement; and instead, the athletes of the ball room put their bodies to the work of dancing much in the same manner as they do in the game of football, holding their helpless partner firme at arm’s length, and using her, as occasion offers, as a kind of ‘battering ram. ’ fl “THE precedents in Derby betting,” says the St. James-’3 Gazelle, “might be searched in vain to discover an instance of acolt that has never run being backed at fourteen to one four months before the race; and it is a striking proof of the folly of betters that the Duke of \Yestminster‘s Troll, by Doncaster â€"I<‘reia.Asheuld have been rushed up to this extravagant price. He is a. good-looking colt on abig scale. but has never been gal- loped in any way.” A paper has been discovered in the arâ€" chives of Venezuela, dated 1780, which gives an historical summary of early projects for piercing the isthmus of Panama. The first goes back to the reign of Philip H. of Spain, who, at the instigation of the Viceroy of the Indies, sent certain Flemish engineers to in- vestigate on the spot Ihe feasibility of the undertaking. Their report was altogether adverse, and thereupon Philip H. threaten- ed the penalty of death against whoever should again bring up the project. _WM«4Q~> warnâ€"â€"â€"~ Marriage. Marriage is, OI all earthly unions, almost the only one permitting of no change but that of death. it is that engagement in which man exerts his most awful and sol- cmn powerâ€"the p0“ er of responsibility which belongs to him as one that shall give accountâ€"the power of abnegating the right to changeâ€"«the power of parting with his freedomâ€"the power of doing that which in this world can never be reversed. And yet it is perhaps that relationship which is spo- ken of most frivolously and entered into most carelessly and most wantonly. 1t is not a union merely between two creatures; the intention of the bond is to perfect the nature of both by supplementing their (le- ficiencies with the force of contrast, giving to each sex those excellencies in which it is naturally deficientwto the one strength of character and firmness of moral will, to the other sympathy, meekness, tenderness. And just so solemn and just so glorious as these ends are for which the union was contempla- ted and intended, just so terrible are the consequences if it be perverted and abused ; for there is no earthly relationship which has so much power to cnnoble and to exalt. NOTES OF THE DAY. u » o 4 nor if your lungs are badly wasted away can you be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery.” It is, how- ever, unequalled as a. tonic. alterative, and nutritive, and readily cures the most obstinate cases of bronchittis, coughs, colds, and incipient consumption, far surpassing in efficacy cod liver oil. Send two stamps for Dr. Picrce’s pamphlet on Consumption and Kindred Affections. Address W mum’s DIS~ PENSARY MKDIDAD Aesoom'uox, Buffalo, N. COUNT “TALDERSEE, now Azllatus to You Moltke, and practically head of the Ger‘ man army, is married to an American lady, Miss Lea, whose sister is the w1fe ofa very distinguished Wurtemberg nobleman. “ Female Complaints." Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.; Dear Sirâ€"I write to tell you What your “ Favor- ite Prescription ” has done for me. I had been a. great sufferer from female complaints, especially “ dragging-down,” for over six years, during much of the time unable to work. I paid out hundreds of dollars with- out any benefit until I took three bottles of the “Favorite Prescription,” and I never had anything do me so much good in my life. I advise every sick lady to take it. MRS EMILY RHOADS, McBrides, Mich. Young and middle aged men suffering from nervous debility, premature old age, loss of memory, and kindred symptoms, should send three stamps for Part VII of pam- phlets issued by VVofld’s Dis ensary Medi- cal Association. Buffalo. N. '. Prince Leopold’s marriage will be cele- brated betw ecn April '26 and May 3. Pre- parations are in progress an \Vindsor Castle 101' the reception of a number of visitors, and every corner will be occupied. Deserving of Praise. Too mnch cannot. be expressed in favor of that unsurpassed remedy for coughs, colds, asthma, croup, sore throat, and all lung complaints. lf you suffer from neg~ lectcd colds, tr Hagyard’s Pectoral Balsam. The cost is trif ing, only 25 cents. 5 People have no more right to become dyspeptic, and remain gloomy and miserable, than they have to take poison and commit suicide. If the stomach becomes weak and fails to perform functions, Burdock Blood Bitters will speedin remedy the trouble. 6 VAUGHAN DENNIS & 00., QUEEN VICTORIA has written, through her secretary, to the Cruelty to Animals So- ciety to urge all possible steps being taken to prevent the mutilation of cattle which forms so barbarous and disgraceful an in- cident in the Irish outbreaks at the present time. 9 TORONTO STREET, TORONTO. Head flflice, Main Street, Winnipeg. £30,000 Acres of Good Manitoba. Farm Lands FOR SALE. Lots in Brandon, Portage, Winnipeg, Selkirk, Morris, Em- erson, Crystal City, Nelsonville. Mountain City, Clearwater, and every other Village in the Pro- vince. Send 3-cent stamp for list of lands and properties to Toronto Agency. MANTGBA Worth of Fine Carpets to be sold at close prices for cash. Tapestry Carpets, from 400. Brussefls Carpets, from 600. Crossley’s Bgst Quality” Tapéstry Carpetspnly 850. Best Quality “ 5Frame " Brussels Carpets,only 1.25 Persons furnishing or intend- ing purchasers will save money by attending this reat sale. PETLEY 8160., \Vill be found invaluable for all purposes of afamily liniment. Immediate relief will follow its use in all cases of pain in the stomach. bowels or side; rheumatism, colic, colds, sprains and bruises. For internal and external use. It has no equal in the world for what it is recommended. For sale by all dealers at 25c. per bottle. 4 GOLDEN GRIFFIN, KING-ST. EAST, TORONTO. VAUGHAN, DENNlS & 00., The Dead cannot be Raised, Hagvard‘s Yellow 011 9T0ronto Sircm, Tun-onto. JDHN MACDONALD & 00., The reasons by wilieh they are enabled to sell their Goods cheaply : They buy all their floods for Cash, thereby being enabled to purchase from Manul‘netnrers direct and not from Dealers; they buy at the, very clos- est prices and get the cash discount ; they buy in very large quantities. getting the. ad- ditional allowance given to large New York and Chicago buyers in European Markets, as also by Manufacturers in this country ; they buy all their Goods by expert Departmental buyers, who, buying for their special rooms only. bring to bear on all lines bought great attention, knowledge. and! expertnens; flo- ing a large trade. they are enabled to nlnke. the rate, of expense low, which would be Impossible in a smaller trade 3 and mailing largely, they are satisfied with a small profit. Carpets and Fancy Goods, TORONTO, QNT. V From the foregoing reasons on others they are onnbied to sell to Wholesale Job- hers and direct Importers Goods at a price What they could not themselves Import them for. Call and inspect or request repre- sentative to cull. RY GOODS 'l‘hel‘ew compositions which have won the confidence of mankind and become household words, amongtnot only one but many nations, must have extraordin~ ary virtues. Perhaps no one ever secured so wide a re )utation, or maintaine it so long. as AYER'S CHERRY l’rcC'ronAL. Ithas been known to the public r about forty years. by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a con- fidence in its Virtues, never equaled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of Coughs. Colds, Consumption, that can be made by nmdical skill. Indeed. theCHEKRY PIGCTURAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of the terrors to a great extent, and given a feeling ofimmunity from their painful elfects. that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness. sufl‘ering, and even life is saved by this timely protection. ' ‘he prudent should not neglect it, and the Wise will not. Keep it by you for thé nrotcotion it affords by its early use in sudden attacks. CHERRY PEGTORAL, DR. J. I}; AYER 85 GD.,ane11, Mass., Practlcnl and Analyflénl Chemlsls. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL. ERS IN MEDICINE. \ 9, w . V - m (BEFORE J TRADE MARK. (AFTER-3' Q IS EL sm‘c. pmmnt and effectual Remedy for Narvmtmwsc in ALL ifs smarts. I'Vca/c 111mm 077/. Loss of Brain Pow-(tr. Pros/7111mm Night. SH’C’I/S le/mcss rer General Lo 88 of Power. Il‘ropnh‘s Nnruous IVach, Rejmmwios the Jaded unallvm‘. Straw/{hens the Enfceblcd Brain, and Rastorcs Sm‘prising Tone and Vigor (a {he Exlmnmful Generative Org/mm. The expe rience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLIC REMEDX. A MACK’S MAGNETICMEDIGINE The edicine is picasnnt to the taste, and in no cascmxd under no circumstances can it do harm. Each box contains suflicient for two week‘s medication. thus being much cheaper than any other medicine sold~and while it is the cheapest. ' vis‘muqh better. No article ever attained such unboundefl popularity in so short a time as Burdock Blood Bitters, and that too during the ex- istence of countless numbers of widely adven- tised hitters and blood purifiers. It is evid. out that this medicine begins its work at once, and leaves no desirable effect unattaim ed. 2 . part 10111sz in 0111; 1131111111ch which we dcs1rc to 1112111 free to any address. R uk's Magnetic Medicine is sold by Drug:- gists at 50 cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5. or will be mailed free of postage. 011 receipt of the money, by addressin MAICK‘S MAGNETIC MEDICINE (30.7. FREZEQA. =I’S WQREI Are pleasant to t:1:o. Contain their own Purgmive. Is a. 52:2, 511m, and effectual dcsfrcycr 0f worms in Children or Adults. “EST/0,7, "' u IN“ I r: (Whig-U JAG: [JIL/OUSNESS’, 07:. ':PSM. Elf 'r’f.‘ PELA S, {M L 7 [THE U17 7, HE/HPTEU.’ I , [ff/30,4 {El/E, And every 57» dischurej LN L30 5 of (iiaensa arising from , KiDNEYS, STD-VIAVH, -3 OF? BLOOD, ’i', MILBURN & 60., Fnr Diseases of the Throat and Lnng‘fl. such as Coughs. (folds, “'hooplngr Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma, and (‘onnnmpflom WHOLESALE IMPORTERS OF WILL CURE OR RELlEVE AYER’S I’REPAR ED B Y findsm'. ()nt.. lanmla DEE/ATS , DROPS V, FLUTTEfl/f.’0 CF T/lE HEART; KC/SITY CF THE STCJI'ACH, DEV/JESS OF THE SKIN, Proprietors, TORONTO.