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A Fantasic. What was it that woke me at dcdd’of night Unto! my slumbs bird and sweet. . Ann cl‘ustd me to sh . r andshske with fright. 'Iill Ifoltmy cheeks urow pale and white. And [his my head beneath the ihaetl Was it thasouudof theAmurmuring river ltusuing to join lho billowy ocem? Ah! nesutlfu. use When: .no sunbedns quiver, Ami tno song of thy wows goes on forever An all.) breast. is braved witnu. gentle motion. Nay, it was not ihat ; what might it be Thai (muslin) m; h .u ;to ssrume the rorm ' Of a benign h ink. spines, er tllatwiust'a tree Dancrugiu wild and costatc glee. lmpellea h, in: power of Vt igglnses‘ storm. V as it lhe sorg of the midnight brc 07.6 In low and w. iru Unnflul ees singing; As it tells Us mystic tale by the trees. As it ringsoi’ vhe Womb rrul thmhs it sers. Ina voice like far-off yes-.ers ringing? Or was it. sh ! could it have posslb‘y oeen An anng sweeping the stru gs of his harp. A glorlom being in silvery sh. :11. with a \‘VI nderlul song that Was something be- tween A Bielan' pibrooh and an Irish keen. And sung in the key of .v. sharp? It was new of these ; nor was it ihe cry or lbs mourmul owl that at midnight boots; ’Twas my neighbor‘s pigs who use burst their any. And were hold'ng nocturnal revcl'y , As they 3. ubbeu around in my yard for metal Alack. u-wsll-aday l ~Swrz, A New Magdalen. Among the guests at one of the lead- ing hotels a few weeks ago, says the Inui» anapolis News,were a lady and gentleman from New York, who, for the purposes of this narrative, may be vaguely designated as Mr. and Mrs. B. He was a man of excel- lent social and business standing, and she alady who was especially noted for her charity and benevolence. They stopped in the city for several days,and while here were entertained by Vice-President and Mrs. Hendricks, for the two ladies had an acquaintance of several years' standing which was begun under very remarkable circumstances, and which eventually de- veloped into a firm friendship. Mrs. B. was not altogether a stranger to Indiana- polis, for she had lived here before, and she had come back on an unpleasant but dutiful errand. Her early days had been days of darkness, and she had returned to clear up the mystery of her parentage, and do what she might to repay the kind. ness of those who had befriended her when she most needed friends. Her life had not always been a pleasant or an up- right one, but of late years she has done, and is still doing, everything in her power to atone for her early waywardness, and to keep the feet of other young girls from straying into the path which hers had trodden. Doubtless many people who read this will remember her when a girl, and tho troubles which resulted in her exile from her home and friends. About ten years ago she came to this city from Lafayette, and lived here with friends. No matter now what her name was, she was but 14 years oldâ€"a beauti- ful young girl, gay and thoughtless. Like Mary Brandon, “ she had no mother to teach her," and her downfall was at the time attributed, whether truthful- ly or not, to one to whom, above all others, she had reason .to look for protection and support. For a few weeks the papers were filled with accounts of her doings, and eventually she was sent to rho female reformatory. It was here that Mrs. Hend- ricks, who was then one of the board of managers of the institution, and other kind-hearted ladies, became interested in her, and tried to reclaim her, but it was a difficult task, forshe had become om- bittered against all the world. One day an elderly lady, who was stopping in the city, visited the reformatory. and spent several hours among the inmates. She become particularly interested in Miss B. and finally agreed to adopt her and take her to her home in Canada, which she did. She lived there quietly and peaceably for many months, and then disappeared. E very effort was made to find her, detectlws were employed and sent to the larger cities in the country, and advertisements were inserted in all the papers, but all with no effect. Nearly uyear afterward a letter from New York came to her benc- factress from her, and it told a pitiful story. She had fallen and reformed, and fallen again, and she wrote : “I am de- termined to do right. If I find I cannot, I will kill myself, for Ihaye had enough of misery and shame." The lady wentto her, found menial employment for her in a large dry-goods establishment, and she worked faithfully and lived honorably,en- couraged by the motherly care and teach- ing of her newly found friend. The junior partner in the store was attracted by her pretty face and lady-like ways, and advanced her to a more lucrative po- sition, and eventually began paying her marked attention. He asked her to marry him, andshe refused time and tlme again. He became importunate to know the reason, and finally she told him» the whole story of her llfeâ€"â€"her sin and suf- feringâ€"holding nothing back. Moat men whose creed of morality is never self-applicable would have avoided her after that, but he did not. He took her out of thestore,had her privately instruct‘ ed in useful and ornamental knowledge, and at the end of a year’s probation mar- ried her. Since then her life has been pure and noble, and in s ite of the fact that she has a good soc a1 position and everything that culture and refine- ment can suggest, the greater part of her time is spent in helping the-poor and try- ing to save the errmg. She is the New Magdalen, in fact and not in fiction. When Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks were in New York, Mrs B. called, made herself known and invited them to her house. There a receptionwas given in their honor, and it was attendedby manyloading people of the metropolis, while the pa- pers gave lengthy accounts of it but neither the guests nor reporters suspected for an instant how the hostess and her dis- tinguished guests had becomeacqualnted. A return visit was promised, and when Mr. and Mrs. B. came to Indianapolis none was more greatly pleased to see them than Mr. and Mrs Hendricks. Mrs. B. left her without as- certaining what she desired concerning her parentage, but before she went she visit- ed the reformatoryhher former habitation, and arranged to find good homes for those unfortunate women who desired to re- form but had not the opportunity. Hold the Fort. An adventure with hostile Indians, sel- dom surpassed in critical peril and ex- citing situation, was that of a French Canadian some years ago, at Fort Pierre an Calumet, on Lake Athabasca. One day, when the chief trader was absent on a Visit to York Factory, and the other men employed in the station were play- ing lacrosse upon the ice, this man, with an Irishman named McTaggart, were the only persons left in the fort. Just then,forty Chippewa "braves" who had pretended to have furs to sell, but who had really been watching an oppor- tunity to plunder, came up to the fort and poured inside the stockade. Pierre, the Frenchman, had barely time to bar the main door when they rushed against it, showing plainly their unfriendly purpose. A parley with the chief, through a small slide-trap, resulted in the withdrawal of the Indians outside the stockade, and an agreement to admit the chief alone,wlth the furs. Pierre thus relates what followed: 1 instructed my man, McTaggai-t, to watch when the Indians Were well out of the yard, and when the chief came in to make a dash and fasten the outer gate. I then opened the door. Mcnggsrt slipped out, but had not made one step when the chief struck him with his toma- hawk, killing him instantly. The savage then darted through the halfropen door, and parrying a blow I aimed at him, he seized the bar which fastened the door and throw it outside. I had by this time got hold of one of my pistols, and pulled it at him as he came towards me, flourishing his bloody tomabawk. The bullet took effect, for the savage with afrightful yell staggered through the doorway, where his cries soon gathered his band about him. Before I could fasten the door, the whole gang had burst into the fort. I sprang behind some cssks and hid myself there, feeling, however, sure that they would find and kill me. There can be no doubt about my fate, if the savages had not beenmore eagerfor plunder and whis- key, than they were for vengeance. As it was, one of them at once rushed to a casa of whiskey, the head of which he drove in with his hatchet, and with the greatest eagerness the whole crowd began to help themselves to the con- tents. That thoy would drink themselves drunk was now my only hope and opporâ€" tunity, and l quietly kept out of sight be- hind the empty barrels, to await events. The idiotic abandon and general “ cut- ting up ” of the savages, as they came under L116 influence of the whiskey, were very ludicrous; but you may be sure I kept my laughter to myself. In an hour all were helplessly intoxicated except one big fellow who seemed to have a stronger head than the rest. I now felt that with my pistol in my hand, i could fight at least on equal terms, if a fight was necessary ; but the rascal precipitated matters by turning over the cask of whiskey while climbing to reach some plunder that he wanted on an upper shelf. In doing this a live coal was jar- red out of the stove into the liquor on the dear, and the room was immediatiy in flames. The Indian who had caused the catastrophe sprang towards the door, but my pistol ended his career. The whiskey was soon consumed, as there was but little left, and the fire was put out without doing large damage, but many of the drunken savages on the floor were fatally burned. When the men came back from the lake and found so many dead Indians, and saw the general ruin, they ware amazed, and supposed I deserved all the credit of the capture of the assailants. etc., when it was merely an accident that had accomplished it. The effect on the thieving Chippewas was most wholesome, for the survivors of the fort adventure told their tribe 3. terri- blo story of the Pale-faces’ “big medi- cine," and the sort of punishment they wreaked upon Indians who robbed them. The Mahdi's Military Resources- The mahdis military resources include 15,500 Egyptian regulars, who were originally taken prisoners or deserted to the mshdi's camp. It is not known, even at English headquarters in the Soudsn, how many native warriors had joivd Mohammad Achmed, but he possesses armament for an almost unlimited number. Besides the arms and equipments of Hicks and Baker Pasha’s forces, which fell into the hands of the enemy, the lat- ter has an enormous quantity of pro- visions and ammunition, which the Egyptian government had stored in Sennaar, Kordofan and Fachoda. As far back as two years ago the Egyp- tian authorities at Cairo admitted that the mahdi had captured 90 field guns, 15,000 Remington rifles and 3,000,000 cartridges. Since then the garrisons of Berber, Shandy and Khartoum _have capitulated. At Khartoum, also, the mahdi found a vast quantity of ammunition and 4000 to 6000 negro troops well armed. ,Tne rebel army is also coplousl supplied with siege artilleryn Both Â¥Sir Charles Wil» son‘s sand LOId Charles Beresford's steamers were fired upon by heavy reverain batteries. The are a large number of Turkish and Arab officers with the mandi. The black recruits are drilled by fugitives from Arabi‘s army, and the mahdi’s artillery is worked by Turkish topskis, who are held to be the best marksman in the world. Solder for German silver: silver five parts, tin four parts. German The Image Vendor. Some years ago when I first saw him he had a number of small plaster busts of a smiling child's face. The workmanship was much better than the ordinary char- acter of such articles, and the face was re- peated with sufficient faithfulness on half a dozen busts to show that they were all copies of the same model. “ Are these likenesses of any child, or more fancy heads 7” was asked of the image vendor. “ Eet ees my little girl Tita," said he, and he laughed and showed a set (.f wonderfully white and perfect teeth. “ Does it look like her i” “ Oh, yes," he exclaimed, with an earnest protest in his tone against the im- putation that his art was faulty. A few days ago I saw the same man with a basketfol of small casts on his arm. Stopping him from idle curiosity, one of the heads was taken from the has ket and examined. It was Tits. again, just as she had been years agoâ€"the same smiling, happy child-like face. “You still copy you daughter’s face is it used to be 'i ’ said the writer The man looked surprised, and then his face clouded. “You told me once long ago that this was your little girl Tits, whose face you modeled. Has she not changed, and does she not look older 1" He took off his tattered hat, and his voice trembled as he answered : "Tita ees dead, but I see 26 face in ze clouds, signer. She ees dead, and no changa.” I Had a Dreadful Cough, and raised a considerable amount of blood and matter; besides, I was very thin, and so weak I could scarcely go about the house. This was the case of a man With consumption arising from'liver complaint. He recovered his health completely by the use of Dr. Ploroe's “Golden Medical Dis- covery." Thousands of others bear simi- lar testimony. Why should temperance men be so down on saloon keepers. They always give their customers as much water in their whiskey as it will stand. For the Ladies. Laughter is the poor man's nlssta'. Making every burden light; Turning sadness into glad ness. )srsest hour to May dawn bright. "Til the deopest and the cheapest Cn-e for ills of this description, But for thus. that woman'- heir to Use Dr. l‘loree's “Favorite Prescription." Cures all weaknesses and irregularities, “bearing down” sensations, “internal fever,” bloating, displacements, inflam- mation, morning sickness and tendency to cancerous disease. Price reduced to one dollar. By druggicts. One swallow does not make a Summer, but it may make one Fall if the liquor be strong enough. Delicate diseases affecting male or female, however induced, speed- ily and permanently cured. Illustrated book three letter stamps, Consultation free. World's Dispensary Medical As- sociation, Bufl‘alo, N. Y. There will be three Quakers in the next Congress ; undoubtedly they will be great Friends. The Opinion of All Who have tried Polson‘s Nnvuma, the great pain remedy is that it is never-fail- ing in pain of every description. Neu- ralgia, toothache, cramps, pain in the stomach, and kindred complaints are banished as if by magic. Rapid and certain in operation, pleasant to lake, Nerviline stands‘at the very front rank of remedies of this class. A trial bottle may be purchased for 10 cents, a very small amount in any case ; but the best expenditure you can make, if a sufl'erer from any kind of pain, is a 10 or 25 cent bottle of Nerviline at drugglsts and country dealers. DoreG. 0. P. signify : Gone Out Per- manently, or, Get Oflice Presently. Imitrrtors vs. Substitutes. Good points are worth remembering, for the reason that they assist us in avoiding many discomforts, and protect us against the cupidity of overreaching people. When you learn from friends that PUTNAM'S Cons Exrnauron is safe, prompt and sfiectuai, don’t allow drug- gists to palm of a worthless and perhaps poisonous substitute. His object is quite patent. He wishes to make a few cents difference between a good article and a cheap imitation or substitute. Putnam's Corn Extractor. Sold everywhere. Be- ware of dangerous imitations. Poison & 00., proprietors, Kingston. The Sultan inf Morocco has a thousand wives. Poor, poor man. It is with the utmost confidence in the re- sult that the manufacturers of the “Myrtle N avy” tobacco ask all who have not tried it to do so. The thousands who have already dons so are living witnesses of its excellence, and are unanimous in the verdict which they give in its favor. Bakers are generous. They never keep all the bread they knead. Young men! Read This. The Voltaio Belt 00., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro- Volatio Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troablss. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Corr.- plcte restoration to health, vigor and man- hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial ill allowed. Write them at once for illustrated rumphlet free. How to cut a swellâ€"Snub a dude or lance a. boil. important. When you visit or leave New York City. sax: » Baggage oxpressage and Carriuze Hire. and stop at the GEMS UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 elegant rooms titted up at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and up wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Rostnursnt supplied With the best. Horse care, stages and elevated railroads to all depots Families can live better iorlees money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other um- clsss hotel in the city. Catalanâ€"ax New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinary success the... bus been achieved. in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of Catarrri Out of 2,000 patients treated durin the 3233! six months, fully ninety per cent. ave been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none th loss startling when ltis remembered-trust not five per cent. of the patients resenting themselves to the regular practit not are benefittod. wlii‘o the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record some or all. Starting with the claim now generally opileved by the most scientific men the: the disease is due to the presence of llv In»: parasites in the tissues. Mr. Dixon at once adapted his care to their enter mlcatlcn; this accomplished the o. ' rh in pmotlc ‘ly cured, and tho permanency m .4. questions as our on 817350106 by him four 7. n. . etll'. No one also has evz. at- tempted cure cstsl'rh in this manner. and, no other trmtmeut has ever cured catarrli. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the present season of the year is the most favornole for s Speedy and permanent cure, the maiority of cases bean cured at one treatment. Suil‘erers should cor respond with Messrs. A. II, DIXON SCSUN. 305 King-street West. Toronto. Canada. and enclose stump for thelr treatise on ontorrb ~Moureal saw Johnny came home from school one day very much cxcited.â€"“ What do you think, pa ! Joe Stewart, one of the big boys, had an argument with the teacher about grammar ”â€"“ What position did Joe take ?"â€"“ His last position was across a desk, pa, face down." A. l’ 923 W "nos. Gannowsv s 00.. Cotton, Woollen. Slit, Us. Pet. and War-tall abacus Makers. Bundle, 0) AINLESS CHILDBIRT‘H'HOW IT CAN BE accomplished. sealed manual-qua Basins! Ba 00,, Canadian Depository. Toronto, Canada. V 7 Acres Larrmng lands in Northern Michi- Run for sale. Borne improved farms. Terms easy. Address MEERITT CHANDLER. Che- boygsn. Mich. ASH void for Endowment Insnrnrce policies. For pav'iculars. address, with description of policy, F. G RUBHELL. Hartford, Conn. Box 4‘23. O BRICK a TILE MAl{PJB."i.â€"If you want en ' mum and boilers, and the latest imp and brick and tile, day-crushing, and stone separating machinery for steam or horse o'er, address M. 0. Fans. or PREMIER. BUDGE. ROYAL CANADIAN. 11X PER’I‘. KasosROO SAFETY. 50 2nd-hand Bicycles and Tricyclcs. Is? Scnd for List. Send 30. stamp for largest Cat- alouue ever issued in Chanda. A. '1'. LANE, Montrefi Dominion Line of steamsnlps Running in connection with the Grand 1?an RIG“ at Canada. Hailing from Quebec every Saturdayan the summer months. and from Portland every Thurs day during the winter months. Sailing dates from ii‘ ' "‘ ronrrss'n. Domlnfcn, March 5m Toronto. April Montreal, March 12th Montreal, Ap'l Brooklyn, March 26th I Rainer-f passage: Cabin igueheo to leerpool. I80, $65, $80 Return. sea. in a, 3117,3144. mar ‘Io steamer and berth. Intermediate. 835. “Hallie M ow- est rates. The saloons and staterooms In she-men marked thus : " on simulation, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. ’0! further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Baum Agcnt or coal agents of the Company. Or ‘0 DAVID TOBBANCE & €0.- Ceuevnl Afienfs. Monml. I ,‘r E R »' CdfTIRS Alphabets kept n stocklllcut to order BrassSiamps In any size or stylsfins RUBBER STAMPS.Ty e,Copper 5!. iron BRANDS.Siencli:.SEAlS.C ecks duaflb' Toronto. MANUFACTURING 00., 3| Hifllil ST. EAST, PURE com a”: ___._s.. N EW UU-Ur‘lflflA‘I‘IV hl SEWING MACHINE 0. Normwourflv a 0.. Eli. Thomsl. Unt. “’ “ ‘3. wr‘m'r'nn. REAL ESTATE AGENT. Oommlmonsv. Valuatov Trustee. a Financial Aaerl Room 0.. Arcade, Yonge St. Tar-onto. Money to Ln: muses Managed. Properties Exohanzed M \u i‘ohs onc' Uui‘ncd Htstai lands taken in part [layman-.1): city pr... per y. ' axial-mafia? l I- DON’T WAsTs THEM. 581) on Bruno ro ONTARIO FILE ill] [50 Front St. 15., TIDRONTO. Agents Wanted GQiii‘éiiidifi‘i’ ' I . [have a Ivoslflraf'emedy fur the above disease; by m use thousands or' cases or the worst kind and of on stundlrl liuvo been cured. indeed, so strum7 is my fol in Its e car-y, um. I will send TWO semis FREE, to- gether with al' A LIVAELM TREATIEIB on this diam, to any suflersr. (in o Exprvss and P. 0. Address. u: v. swcuu. iai l’sulSt..NewYork. R. U. AWARE TH AT Lorillard’s Climax Plug beariu a red .‘in tag; that Infillde ' “‘ Rose .enfflue cut; that Lor‘lllsru" Navy Clippings. and that Lorillzsr'd’s Snufl's. N“ the best and cheapest. quality considered 9 SMOKED SAUSAGES. The mostcnmouinnt mast for farmers in their but mason. These most. are cooked and r for use Sold by grocers through the Dominion Ben for min to W, CLARK P 0. Box 342 Mantra-l FOR PLEASANT SEWING -â€"USE ONLYâ€"â€" Ciapperton’s Spool Cotton! Warranted FULL Longs. sad to run smooth on on: sume machine. Bee t Omrnlrron's name is a: the label. a For sale hr nil the floods Dealer- mi BLIND BEEâ€"Those afiioted are tequssted to at Williams' Eye Water, it cures all diseases of Eyre that are curable. even Color Blindness. sslr nr druggists for it. Wholesale by Lyman Sons ft 00 . anneal. Sand for circular to see the marve‘ous cures eficd‘ed in Montreal to GEO WILLIAMS. 709 Ht. Lawrence street, or at GARDNEB'B Dmg Store, cor- nrr McGill and Notre Dame streets. tree]. will forward their Illus trated Seed Catalogue free to Early Scotch Bearded Wheat is the Earliest. and Heaviest cropping vsrie-‘y of Spring Wheat yet who WM. EWING e UU., Been all Apulioanse. We glve specie! ducod. Correspondence anileu. the Men hauts. 1-12 McGl l 3%., Mon attentionto Seed Grain and Gums Sade. Our new ure Peru-oily hula lllul niwnvs Enactllflln &’(tled[m1‘tv‘culars2cm. Wilcox Specific Medlclne 00.. Philadelphia. as 1“ 3E]. DIXON‘ as 00 'Mnnm‘nctm’ors o9 Star Rivet L BA THEE BBLTIJK. G. Kins Street, East. Toronto Largo double Driving Delta is specialty. Hunt for Price Lists and Discounts. Allan Lina Royal llail Steamship. Bolling during winter from Portland overs Thursday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool. so in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lou- douden'y to land malls and passengers for Bustier 1 and Ireland. Also from Baltimore. vls Halifax and Bt.Uobn’s. N. Ht. to Liverpool fortnightly during surrmar mo“ Lbs. The steamers ol the Gina ow lines soil durins winter to and trim Halifax. Port and. Boston and Philadel- phia; and duringlummer between Glasgow and Men- treal weekly; Glasgow and BI sto: .w3.kly; and Glasgow and I’hlindeiphia \ortnizhlly. I For freight. passe. e. or other inforrr stiou s. ply to A. Schumso or &Co.. Baltimore ; 6. unard &;Co.. Halifax; Shea 85 Co. St. John's. N. F. ; Wm. Thomson Sc 00.. St. John, o B., Allan I" (10.. f‘hicsqo ; I ova h Alden. New York :H. Bouiller. Toronto ; Allaus. Rae & 00., Quebec ; Wm. Brookie, Philadelphia ; H. A. Allan. Portland. Boston, Montreal. PRICE $25 CASH. Our new machine is now ready. and is as good as any sold by Agents at $65.“). SEE TESTIMONIAL! Lowunvrnmr, Dec. 17th. 1884. Machine arrived all right, and it is certainly well worth the money you ask for it With ill present improvements. I prefer it to the Singer," “Wenzer.” or any other make at m such. Yours tr uly, emu HAWKINS. law Attachments New Furniture. New Stand. Send stamp for samples of sewing and our elegant Cescriptlve photograph of the machine . before buying from Agents. MACHINES SENT ON TRIAL. BONUS :â€"From now until March 31st, 1885. we will giveto any person sending us 325.00 cash in ad Vance for one of our machines. a handsome combination table and bracket lamp complete. These lamps are .somethmg new, and the maker wants them introduced. If you or any of yourfriends want a machine don't delay, but send to Ua-fiperativa Sewing Machine 00., '22.! 3917s: or soon! quantum. our alAOHcII/‘II I M CON BOYS '0 CONEOY'S CARRIAGE TOPS are the best and cheapest in the Market. order 0 from your Carriage linker. Take no other kind. OA-U’_I‘[UN EACH PLUG 0F Tllll MYRTLE NAVY ' ES MARKED KisldJiR No «. dill: FOR Fottenlul and bring [no condition. Home! v 00m. Calves. Sheep and . The Yonxsnm Guru anln ls used and recommended b first. class breasers. Milk Cattle produce more and [better It fattsns in one-fourth the usual time and saves food. Pnoe 25 cents and '1 per box. A dollar ox contain 200 Feeds. HUGH man I 00.. Mmmonrur. Dunno-n [61 King St lull. Tom. for ssle‘hl Bromine everyw ere JilllllSTflll’S [LUIIJ BEEF It is the only preparation of the kind which contains all the nutritious together with the stimulating. progertles of beef, and the only onelwhich has is e ower to supp nourish.- meat for brain. and no. and muse e. The Temperance Colonization Society 1 LIMITED. Free Homesteads. One Hundred and Sixty Acres of Beauti- ful Land Free to Actual Settlers. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : Firstilchss land; plenty of pure wa‘er: navigable river passing through it; sober. tlrify. moral neighbors _ healthy climate; no fevers; convenient to coal mines; season Iona” than in Manitoba: supply store in the colony; located in centre of fertile hslt. FIRST EXCURSION TO THE COLONY, ABOUT APRIL 2ND murmur axcmrsross T0 rouow Dunno run season. H Maps of the Colony and City, and all i HEAD OFFICE. - - 1 nlormution furnished upon application. can 14 King Street West, Toronto. W. l'l-IDIIBER'I‘ON PAGE. Manager.