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“TLe (piralis and infraâ€"spiralis, among o‘here.” Pooling their issuesâ€"women giving their children a bath. The Saleswoman.â€"Sciemiflc Courtship.â€" Fun for the Girls. “Well, now, let me Show what I mean‘ V'Vhen I put my infra-spiralis around your waist, so, it is your occipital bone that rests upon my shoulder blade, in this way.” “ You must put yourself under treatment for in. I will givu you some medicine.” & “ Jt's your own property, darling; do What 3011 pleas", wit'l 1:. But somehow the sphim- er (:pemiion is the one that strikes me most favombe. Let; me see how it Wurku again." It was the young tailor who said, refer- ring to a rival for the affections of a young lady, that he thought he knew enough to be able to cut him out. Countâ€"“ Don’t you dance at all this eve- ning, madame ?” “ Not till midnight.” “Why so '3” “ Because to day is the anni- versary of my husband’s death.” An American lady who has resided abroad long enought to imbibe loreign ideas, asserts that the shop manners in America are the worst in the world, assigning as areason for this unfortunate state of afi'airs that the saleswcmen “are generally of the. humblest origin, and are too ignorant even to apprec- iate the virtue of courtesy.” This is a sweeping assertion, and it is in the main in- correct. Thirty years ago a, shop girl might have been looked upon with contempt. be- cause it was only the “ woman who dared ” who filled any responsible position in public life in this new country; but to day it is the Woman who makes the position respect- able, not the position that subjects the wo- man to its domination, and the best blood of the nation flows to-day in the veins of shop girls. In their ranks may be found the daughters of clergymen, of generals of the army, senators, and the penniless heirs to a, pedigree for which the members of the new dynasty would gladly exchange some of their superfluous wealth. And this lady is on the Wrong side of the counter to judge of their politeness. It would probably enlighten her if the shop-girl should tell the experience gained on the inside of the counterâ€"of the women who want to buy and can never make up their minds what to get, who tumble a dozen boxes of lace to select one yard of another kind, who questions the shop-girl about the goods as if she were per- sonally responsible for their manufacture, who cheapen and sharpen and deceive, and reveal their fine ladyhood iua thousand con- temptible forms. If the unhappy clerk sometimes loses patience under her multitude of trials, the prosperous woman whose car- riage waits can surely afford to be patient and forgiving to a sister who has so little “ My back hair primitively. but the occiâ€" pital bone of course afterward. But, Mr. Budfl, Mxppose pa shoufd come in and sec “H‘m come! \Ylm cams?" mi‘l Mr. Budd, lmkily. “I think 1’” exercise a Sphincter again and take a kiss ” “Mr. Bud 1, how mm you?” szid Miss Flynn, after he 1m} 1‘07 for.an the feat. “ \on’bvad me Mr. Budd ; call me \V;1~ lie," he 9:114}, drrmivgz lwr Closer. “You :2 â€" cop: mo, don‘t you? 1 knuw yuu Cm, dur- lix‘g ' wit}. j»-y but wily proceed? The old, old story was told again, and the old, old performance of Mr, Budd’s mouth was told again. And ahuub eight years later Mr. Budd was wish- ing that; Mary would catch some disease among her patients, and Mary was thinking the best possible. use \Villie could he put to would be a subject for the dissecting-table. â€"â€"Maa: Adler. When a woman wants to be pretty she bangs her hair, and When she wants to be ugly she bangs the door. Mm. Homespun, who has a horrible time every morning to get her young brood out of "1‘: is remarkable how mud-VII you know about such things,” said Mr. Budd, “really, wonderful. Now, for example, what is the bone at the back of the head called 17” “ “'hy, the occipital bone, of course.”_ “ And what are the names of the muscles of the arm ‘2” Ruskin says that no couple should marry until they have courted seven years. This would lead one to suppose that Ruskin runs a soda fountain. W-‘V‘i Vdiiid not notice,” he said, “WEetlfer aâ€" aâ€"what do you call it ‘Zâ€"a. sphincter leelped me then or not. Let me gryfli ngaip.” THEE he trie'i again, and v'vhile Tie held her she expiaim’d to him about the muscles of that portion nfrthghtiman body. and wogks s; hard for that. Miss Mary Flynn was studying medicine and courted at the same time. Mr. \Villiam Budd was attending to the latter part of the business. One evening, while they were sitting together in the parlor, Mr. Budd was thing how he could manage to propose. Misg Flynn was explaining several physiolo- gical facts to him. .‘ u “n A n .W. “ Do you know,” said she, “that thous- ands of people are actually ignorant that they smell with the olfactory peduncle?” “ Millions of ’em,” replied Mr. Budd. “ And Aunt Mary wouldn’t believe me when I told her she could not wink without a sphincter muscle l" “ How unreasonable l” “ \Vhy a person can not ‘ von kiss with- out a sphincter.” “Indeed I" “ I know it is so.“ " May I try if] can ‘2" “Oh, Mr. Budd, it is really too bad of you to make light of such a subject." “1i Bué‘d seized her hantl and kissed it. She Peynittgd it to remain in his grasp. rWillie,” wllisperel Miss Fly”), fainétly \Vhat, darling ?” ‘ L mu hear your hnawt boat.” ‘ t beat-s on y for you, my angel.” " \nd it snunds tome out of order. The [miculux‘ CUDLFJCtl-Ol] is uut: of unifmm.” ‘ Small wwmcr lul‘ shat when its bursting; ESPECIALLY FOR LADIES. Scientific Courtship. The Saleswoman. Ladies’ Humor. Every one has heard of “Davy Jonea’ locker,” but few know just who Davy Jones is and what his locker consists of. Old sailors are of the opinion that the locker is at the bottom of the sea, off soundings. Its mouth is between two gigantic mountains, whose sides gradually recede like those of a funnel for hundreds of miles. All currents turn thitherward at a certain phase of the moon, and thus every lost ship and every drowned sailor eventually drifts into the great submarine mouth. \Vhen angered by offences agiinst his unwritten laws, such as setting sail on Friday, carrying dead bodies, killing eats, dropping water buckets, and the like, sailors believe that Davy will per- sonally appear and demand satisfaction~ sometimes being satisfied with the sacrifice of one man and sometimes pulling a. ship and his crew dowa. into his locker. Many sail- ors aver that they have seen Davy Jones.â€" A'cw York Sun, ' “Well, if it’s anything important I can go to the Public Library, you know ; and if 11'. isn’t, why, there’s W’ebster’s Dictionary. Pretty old, \Vebster is, but all the words I want are in it, and with the Directory and the Crop Reports I manage to scrape along somehow. a) __.___.m+o<<@. v-r 0-9 Ibâ€"-â€"-‘- 'Women‘s Study of Women. Have women who write satisfied the V0. men who read '11 their p01: royals of intellect ual or lovable women? Have they held. themselves as closely to artistic and drama- tie consistency angl propr =ty as have men heating the same subject? Dickens gave poor little Dora more love taps than he did many a more admirable picture of feminin- ity, but they were strokes that a father would give to a spoiled child. There was in his line of treatment no suggestion of the man’s disposition to express the man prefer- ence for woman. Not many women have written with as utter forgetfulness of sex, or with as complete a subordination of sex to the artistic relentlessness of the situation, as he did. As a rule women workers in fle« tion have given more attention to the cha- racters and actions of men than than to women. That is to say, their finest work has been on the portraits of men, and their tenderness and love taps and unconscious de- monstrations of sympathy have been for men. And because of this women in fiction created by women have been no more satisfactory than those created by menâ€"Chicago Inter- Ocean. “Great Cw;er 1 and hdw long has the key been lost ‘3” “ Let’b see. Bought those books Inst Ianâ€" um‘y. January. February, yes, 1021; it in the cisLern last February. Clean out the cistern in August, you know, and then I’ll find it. Uh, you bet 1’1} 11nd it. Call around then, and 1’11 stuff you with knuwlcxige dean up to your gills.” their beds says she cannot understand why children are called the rising generation. " I know,” said a little girl to her elder sister’s young man at the supper table, “that you will join our society for the protection of little birds because mamma. says you are very found of leaks.” “ No,” said Mrs. McGill, “we didn’t cele‘ crate A11 Fool’s day at our house. The ’squire never pays any attention to legal hollpw days; and as for me, I feel just as foolish oné day as another.” “Your mother coming !” exclaimed Smithers; “why, they say the old Harry couldn’t live with her.” “But,” replied Mrs. S., in her most taunting manner, “you {Vill’tl'y to for my sake, won’t you, Guar- ey. ’ “Iwas at the theatre last night,” said Clara, “and what do you think? Charley Norris was there in the very next Siam} foo me.” “ Was he ‘3” replied Mary. “ Did he favor you with any of his long stories ?" "Oh, no,” said Clara ; “he hadn’t; much to say to me; he talked most of the time to the younglady with him.” “I see,” said Mary, “he gave her tongue and you cold shoulder.” “ Lost it ? Géod heavens 1 Why how do you get along for a. day without consulting your library, “klâ€"that HIVâ€"yea}. Oh, yes. You see I don’t wan’t everybody pulling and. hauling ‘over those elegant volumes." ‘lnF Nmmm n: nmwm Anna ..:,.L+ “OE coursé, of \thfiz’s th_e key 1’” “ Theâ€"the kéy? Oh, you mean the key. Why, to be sure, it’s the key you want. ‘er‘llv, Ie_t _mfie scie, I_195t that keyi’ “I see, I see,” said the delighted visitor, “ pity all lawyers don’t follow your example. Guess I’ll look up Egypt a, little, if you don’t care,” and the visitor clawed at the moulding on the glass doors until he almost tore his nails out of their sockets. “Hello, keep it locked, do you ‘2” ' Mrs. Jones, head of the house, filling out census returnsâ€"“Theimpudence of such a question. Mr. Jones, listen to this. This paper says, “state the number of idiots in family, if any 1” ” Mr. Jones, nursing baby â€"â€"“Mark down ‘one’ oh the idiot column, my dear.” Mrs. J.â€"-“Wha.t do you mean, Mr. Jones?” Mr. J.â€"â€"“Didn’t I deliberate- ly marry you, Mrs. Jones?” Mrs. J.â€" “Yes.” Mr. J.â€""\Vell?” A maiden aunt of a. Brooklyn man, who tells the story, has no patience with anyâ€" thing that cannot be turned to some useful account. She wastes no time herself and cannot see why those around her should waste any. The other day she said to her nephew, the Brooklyn man, when he return- ed from his office: “John, I see that the gentleman next door is a great smoker. I wonder Whether he would mind coming over into our garden and smoking in our rose- bushes to kill the caterpillars that are de- stroying the buds? Would you just as lief ask him ‘3" “ Fine set; of encyclopoedias you’ve got there,” said a visitor in a. lawyer’s office the other day, stopping before a. dust covered glass case in one corner of the room.” “Oh, 3703, have to turn to it every little while. Makes a. man scholarly, you know, angl 9.11 tha._t sort}_ of filing.”_ D _ “ Yes,” said the lawyer, who was busily writing, “very well for reference. Perfect library in itself. Nothing like it. Could’nt do without it now, if I tried.” “ Use it right albng, do you?” asked the visitor, examining the lettered backs with increasing interest. Davy Jones‘ Locker. A Useful Property. ‘044-t>N‘ course. Quite right. The Rev. Dr. Hall said that every rock was a sermon, when a. boy was stealing apples from Mr. Hall's orchard. When the boy’s father subsequently asked him why he limped he replied that he was struck with one of Mr. Hall's sermons. She ram into the house to return with a. generous slice of bread and butter and a piece of meat, and as she handed the food to the old man she said: ‘ “WVho’s he ?” “ Why,‘the company owning the lines.” “Ah! Yes. I never inquired into the L. )) matter, but I presume you are righu. "The 00 npauy refuses to grant the de- Inand.” “ He does, ch 7 That’s it, eh ‘2 \Voll, I de- clare ! Then .it must: have been this thing the papers were referring to l" “ Yes, sir.” “And the boys want higher wages '2” “Yes.” “And the company won’a pay?" “ It hasn’t yet.” ” And if I should want to telegraph to my brother down in Ohio I couldn’t do it '3” “No.” “W'ell, I declare! But isn’t that odd? The old woman won’t; believe it: with my hand. on the Bible. I’m very much obleeged to all of you. If I’d happen to have drop. pod into some blacksmith shop it's ten to one if they wouldn’t. have given me the news all mixed up. Let‘s see: Tele- graphâ€" strikeâ€"more wagesâ€"XV estern Union Jbrother in Ohio â€"company won’t pay. I guess I can remember that. Good-day, gen- tlem en . ” “I’ve of. to go in now, but we’ll remem- ber that We adopted you as my grandpa. Don’t cry any more and come back to-mor- row. Good-bye, grandpa !” “ Good-bye !” And men who passed by saw an old man with his faoe in his ham-is to hide his tears, and when they asked the matter a child who stood by explained : “ All the telegraph operators have struck for higher wages.” ‘ “ Ah ! I begin to see. He wants higher wages, eh .7” “ Yes, sir, and the 'Wcstem Union Com- pany ” An old manâ€"not ragged, but clad in old and faded and timeworn garments. and moving with feeble steps and weary airâ€"sat down undera tree on John R. street the other day to rest a bit. Three or four Cl)“.- dren were playing in the yard at his back, and directly in mite of a. girl looked through the fence and asked : “ Would you hurl: a little girl 1’” “ Bless me, no l” he replied. “ Why, I’d even step aside to page a bug or worm I No, child, I would’th hurt a. hair of your head for all the money in the world.” “‘Vhy, sir, he’s crying because he’s all alone In the world, and a. u~ 10 glrl has adopted him l“â€"De‘uruit Free Press. "here was a. small crowd in front of the \Vesfiern Union Telegraph olllce the other day seeking any new information about the strike of the operators, when a man who seemed considerably excited pushed his way in and called out : “Can anybrrdy here give me a little in- formation ‘2” “ \Vlmfi is it I” asked one. “ I’ll like ’00 know what this thing a Have they torn down the telegraph winsi; ‘Z’ “ Oh, no. It IS simply a strike.” “\Vho has been Struck? ‘Vho struck him? \leat for ‘3 “Noâ€"not now. child. There was aftimo. â€"dear me I but it hurts my old heart to re- member itâ€"when children called me grand- pa. It was years ago, years and years, but I can almost hear their voices yet.” “ Be you crying '3” “ N-no. ’l‘he tears will spring up as I recall the past, but- I’m not crying. There are days when I can’t keep ’61)] backâ€" nights when 1 am a. child. but I’m trying to be strong just EIOVV.” . a: “ Y-yes, childâ€"I can’t help it ! My poor old life is full of graves and griefs l” “ Is your Wife dead?” “Long ago, child.” “ And all the children?" “ Dead or scattered. I am all alone. “Well, that’s funny. You can wipe your eyes on my apron if you want to.” “ Here’s your dollâ€"good as new.“ “ That’s nice. If I should adopt you I’d keep you mending dolls all the time. Have you got over crying?” ‘ Yes, child.” “Well, then, you must; be hungry. I’m always hungry after a good cry. Wait a. minute.”r “ Are you. angzbody’s grandpa?” she in- quirgg as the other pl_1_i!dren crowded up: “ Iogiless I’ll come out and see you. My (1011's broke her neck and is most dead.” “Come right along, child! I used to mend legs and arms and necks when the childreg byough’a their_ dplls toÂ¥ x113.” E And in a. voice full of childish quavers, and frequently stopping as if to swallow some of the words she sung : Under an elm three little gravesâ€"â€" Under the sod my children three ; The yearsmay pass but my heart will grieve And sorrow will ever rest with me. Under the elm I walked to-day, I lookedâ€"â€" Why, grandpa, the tears are just run- ningilown ypnnchgeks !_” The little one passed through the gate and sat down beside the poor old man, and while he sought to save the life of the “most dead” doll by means of a stick and a string the child observed : “You must be quit-e old, grandpa; you are all skin and bone.” " Old? -_Blees you, yes I I was 81 only a week or tvi’o ago. Yes, I‘m poor in flesh as well as in purse.” “ So your grand-children had doll, ch ‘2” “ Yes, dearâ€"dolls and toys and fine clothes and books and everything they want- ed. I was rich then.” “ And did they comb your hair “ Oh, yes.” “ And sing to you ‘3” “ Yes.” “Well, I guess l’llsing you a song, for I’m going to ask ma. if I can’t; adopt you as my grandpa. You must; excuse my voice, for I swallowed a pin the other day and ma expects it to Work out of my shoulder this fall. I guessl I’ll sing about the three little graves. Don’t look at; me or I shall for- get.” 9:) Adopting Grandpa Had Heard. of It. «440..» ¢¢Haw Youthful Foilics, and pernicious practices, pursued in solitude are fruiuful causes of Nervous Debility, Im~ paired Memory, Despondency, Lack of Self- confidence and Will Power, Involuntary Losses and kinpred evidences of Weakness and Lost Manly Powers. Send three letter postage stamps for large illustrated treatise suggesting unfailing means of complete cure. VVORLD‘S DISPEJSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Bufillo, N. Y. The “11d waves are saying, “ Let us spray.” “ In a. Decline." Dr. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sirâ€"L151; fall my daughter was in a, decline and everybudy thought she was going into consumption. I got her a bottle of your “Ewarite Prescrip- tion,” and it cured her. There is no excuse for suffering from Headache, Constipation and all the weary- inq train of symptoms of a disordci’cl liver, when Burdock Blood Bitters is an unfailing remedy, and only costs One Dollar :1. bottle. \Vhy suffer on without a trml ? 25,000 bot- tles sold during the hit three months, with aim ‘ universal satisfaction. (1) Copy of a letter received. new Dr. R. Mait‘ land Coffin, F.12..C.P,, «550. To H. Sutherland Esq. Having taken Sutherland's “ Rheumw tine” myself, I can bear testimony that it will prove a great boon to persons who suffer from rheumatism. R. MAITLAND COFFIN, {‘gglziflfn 850. Barton Court, S.VV‘. May 17th “I an this cup to one made upâ€"” as {he man remarked when he toasted the ancient bellc. Never propose to a girl in writing. It is “present compmy ” that is “always ac- cepted.” Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump- tion, and kindred affections, cured without physcian. Address for trestise, with two stamps, WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. Reader, if you suffer from any disorder of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidney, Skin or Blood, try Burdock Blood Bitters, Na- ture’s specific medicine for actim: on those organs for the outlet oi disease. 25,000 bot- tles sold in the last three months. (10) Is a circus canvas ashowfiuse? Up with the lark-«its feathers. L “Strawberry shot cake ” is wimp the man with the dyspm sin calls it. Nothing.known to medical science can surpass the healing properties of Dr. FOW- ler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry in Cholera Morbus. Dysentery, Colic and all Bowel Complairxts. (8) Of all druggists. Montrose, Kin. With most people the book of life is a pocket-book. The modern martyr who suflirs at the steak is the chap who lives at the cheap boarding-house. Important. When you visit or leave New York City,save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. and stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 ele ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million do lars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Home cars, stages and elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any ;other ilrstrclass hotel in the city. Do not delay, if sufieriug any form of Bowel Complaint, however mild apparently may be the attack, but use -Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. It is the 01d reliable cure for all forms of Summer Com- plaints that require prompt treatment. Ask your druggist and all dealers, in patent medi- Zines. (1?) Marry in haste and repent atâ€"you father in-law’s. Trade dollars will still be tound useful to drop into the contribution-box. The heathen will not know the difference. Catarrhâ€"A N eW Treatment whereby Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon 8: Son, 305 King-st. West, Toronto, Canada. The nearest to heaven of any Sunday school in America is the one recently organiz- ed at Hancock, Col. It is eleven thousand feet above the sea. If you would escape the ravages of that scourge of the Summer season, Cholera Mor- bus, keep Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry at hand for use. In that and all other forms of Bowel Complaint, it is in. fallible. (9) “ Leaves have their time to fall.” says the post, but ‘Vild Strawberry leaves are on the rise just now, being ubllized in such enormous quantities in making Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberryâ€"the infallible remedy for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea and other Summer Complaints. (11) A crop report can be heard a. long dis- tance. W. A. Edgars, of Frankville. was cured of Liver and Kidney Complaint after life was despaier of. He had remained from ten to fifteen days without an action of the bowels.â€"Burdock Blood Bitters cured him, and he writes that he is a, better man than he has been for twenty years past. (7) Santa Cruz is the noblest rum’un of them all. The latest wrinkle in cuffs is amused by the heat. 1r pmmnunmmamun- fluid:unammufllllllml iiilliillfllilllllfllfllflfllf Iunnuwiunmflglfl ' I ryflgmxflmmlgflum Glifllllilllflflflmfl: [mimmmmumuifll dllmlfllfllfllflilllb ""9555"::wzizfiflli} IBill!"mmmmxlflll1 ("‘1’ “115mm ‘ nillulmlhflllnulllfl] mmm: Human“; «:uulélfilmiumsy MRS. MARY HINSON, Soldby all Druggists and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. The Charles A. Vogeler Co. (sumsz. w A. voamm a; C0,) IfllEUMATISM, Neuralgla. Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HEADACHE, TOOTHAOHE, SURE THH T, QUINSY, SW LINGS, SPRAINS, Sorcness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, BURNS, SCALDS, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. THE GREAT GERMAN R E M EDY WE PAIN“ Believes and cures leumrre. mm. C. S. A A.P. 137 will: testimohinls sex}: {[03 071i upglicntinn. We figfiifi: Londuion "P033213 ufiâ€"fiioo. Ointment. All these on {ii-10 at | . lice of Ems-‘3 Spa;- Drug stores and harâ€" | m cure $1.00 per bot- DHSS dealers. I 110. I 'wlme other: En], SI’IJNTH. KINHIEUNI‘IQ, 6m mwmny 01f 'ruu’nm L :, Swelling, E'ndispulcd Positive Evidence of Absoluae Cure. Chozera in Canada. The best medical authorities state that ch01- em is making rapid strides towards this contin- ent. We strongly reconnnend as a preventive Dr. Hoffman's German Bitters. which cleanses the ayatom. 1m-.~;x~.;.: nu foothold for disease. 50 cents per bottle. All chemists have it. How Tnu' DU I'r.-â€"So-ca,lled respectable people would hesitate considcmbl‘v before pil- fering your pockets in :1 crowded thoroughfare. That would be too too. The same discrimination is not indicated by the so-called respectable druggist when that wonderful (torn cure. PUT- NAM’S CORN EXTRACTOR, is asked for. \Vutch for these gentlemen, and take none other than Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sold by druggists everywhere. N. 0. Poison £5 00., Kingston, proprietors. P cave 1‘0 '(1’313, Worm Powders and Colic row 01's. 59 Emlbli'y 31:, Barium, or 270 1!]! KY , N. 1' Coleridge-~“ My eyes make pictures when they are Shut.” They cannot be sea.- views. What costume ought to remini. a 121.157 of her washerwoman? \Vhy, her lawn dress, to be sure. A South Carolina Baptist church cuntairs in its old record the mention of a woman being evoluded from the church for “doing too much talking in the neighborhood.” Such a rule universally npvlicd wou‘ul thin out our churches very much. . .LVL TIVELY Efiiééflfée’rbémfilhihi Emmi 13535. oepsia. W'rite for free pamphlet, or mail 500. pr package. E. MILLE R. 8:, CO. Dresden Ont. able, Light. Elastic, and chéébf’iflfiibrfiefit Provincial Exhibition, London. Testimonials on‘a‘pplication. Satisfaction ggarfqnteod. ,,_ vnni‘vn,m. n. FOUNDRY IRON, FOUNDRY FACING, FOUNDRY BRUSHES, FOUNDRY BELLOVVS. Fire Bricks, Fim Clay, and Boiler Purgcr. FOR SALE BY Copland & McLarena I}? Did things made new by Triangb Package Dyes. Take only the three corner- ed package, thirty(30)c<’:lors. all guaranteed. Price 100. For sale by all druggists. Short silk costumes are worn by ladies driving Victorias, and much attention is paid to fine silk hosiery and French boobs, the Victoria being adapted to the exhibition 0? the* entire costume, feet included.â€"Ex- Mange. Ladies need not drive Victorias to get their French boots criticised. A simple promenade answers every purpose. Old age. has deformities enough of its own without your adding the deformity of a bald head. Use Cm‘boline, the Petroleum Hair Renewer, and add 50 per cent to your ap- pearance. " WORTH OF FARMING and other property in Ont- ario for sale by the CANADA VVES’I‘ LAND AGENCY NCOMflPANY, 11 Adelaide-st East, EVERY 008' 64’" warranted Sat-13w 01' NTARIU VE’L‘ERLNARY COLLEGE, 1‘0 ONTO. Students can enter from October until January. PROF. SMITH, S.,V. Edin.. Principal. Fees. fifty dollars. ARTIFIEIKL LIMIT Lot32,12th 0011.. Dawn. 200 acres, near oil springs and Canada Southern Railway. Choice land. gieavflly lumbered. JOHN LEYS, Bar- rister, Toronté. Autumn Term commences Sept. lst. Staff of. Specialists in every department. Prepara- tion for Law, Medicine, and Universities, and commercial life. Classes for teachers’ certifi- cates of all evades. Unsurpassed facilities for cricket, football, and boating. Excellent super- vision for younger pupils. Fees $14 a year. For institute announcem ent, address Principal, JOHN E. BRYANT. M.A. is a perfect gem, equal to an imported French Corset; fits like a glove to the figure; very styl- lsh, elegant in appearance, and approved of by the most fastidious. Manufactured only by Extra ordinarily 1V1 iliicturé‘ Fihdings genéraliir'."'i‘rrddé'gip: plied. RIAi‘l‘qBIVVS BROS. 81. 00.. Toronto Toronto. Send for list figfifififi'fiiéi’iifi EMEREL‘Y HEW; Galt GallegiitfiiéfitfitfiGEE 'flflf; THE CRoMPTON CORSET (30.. 001‘. Wellington &, Grey Nun Sta, Montreal. Money Rofimdod. LAD? AGI‘E ' ‘ur parmaumrs. reerrbooks, om, \vxitc Lo IZLLLS swans cum: (30.7, Adtiress, NUNDRY SUPPLIES! IT W1LL CURE Any onu who will return thin :11 to the address below Vlth 50 cent: In I mpl or coin, wm main 4 u‘flolel worth 10 time! so om.,whioh willenablo them to emu from 85 to $23 as" weak. Money rafundod to my one d11â€" m a 0 JAMES LEE & 60.. MONTREAL, CANADA. Valuable in removing As TII‘E Iii-ng of n!fiio?se Itcnwcfifi: Tim most remarkable rmncdz/ ofllze am: ‘ ;:;MKY§PPIiE‘ TQNIO _PQSI- O_gLDINQ_S. ljcture Fmfiiés.M;i;i-rogs, and or Inllz’nnmmion‘ A FOR'F'UME. THEE: LII-Y 78 YORK STREET, TORONTO- v 3 EALL‘KS Health-Preserving Corset. T)" .. u AV-‘A' ammuuu-nmu. TRADE MARK. IN. Drayton, Ont JID'EN'KES‘ PERFECT FITTINGâ€" und comfortable corset ever made is secured. . Is APPROVED BY 3551' pnvsxmug. By a. novel a "immanent of film coiled w iro springs which ) 101d readily to everv move~ want of the wearer, the most "156'15ézfié iiy’iéxiding retail dealers. Manufactured by C. E. BRUSH &BRO- Toronto. PRICE Y MAII. $ l .75- I I' prepnmum that will.“ It Removes Spm‘ins zunlwithonthhster or biemish. :A FAIR TRIAL will convmce every one. name on nposlnl‘ ' ' (mfivonafind IS HIGHLY muonsmv EALL‘KS (3: ‘ 0F " fitEPAIfivfi)‘ LEAH-pm. _Dur- “ It is the only IT_,I.EA’p_s ALL ‘eud.