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The reputation of the Atlantic Ocean has hem) so utterly lost, that no abuse of it by me can defame it. As the most Whimsical. wrathful, spiteful of oceans, it is but too well known. It was my fat-a to be a victim of its temper for six days, during which I endured all that a poor norm-.115 invalid can suffer. Storms blew all round the compass. I-seamed to be rolling night and day un- ceasingly, now in this direction, now in that. My bed was like a billow, I like a log tumbl- ing over it. The steward who attended to me coolly spoke of the string of tempests as spring gales of rather a. gentle snrt. I have the impression that I did not sleep during these six days and nights; but this nobody will credit. I admit that I was often in a state of dull lethargy, incapable of using limbs or senses, yet conscious of What was going on near me. A TALE 0F AN ATLANTIC LINER Ilieodore was a born sailor ; the more Boreas blew, the livelier he became. For the first two days, the kind fellow tended me like a woman; brought the doctor to see me, ministered to my hrmmrs, impor- tuned me with the robust man’s consolations. 'I begged him to leave me in peace. The third day he obeyed me almost literally ; for on that day I do not remember seeing him, except when he came to bed. His berth was over mine, and he had thst nights long struggle to get into it, which put me into a. fever to witness. I thought it was the rag- ing waters that made him so clumsy ; I now know that he had been drinking champagne, 'On the fourth day I saw a little of him ; rhe fifth, he came into our stateroom several times and hurriedly. He always spoke to ":ne, and appeared to look at me with a peculiar anxiety. Once the stewsrd came to the door and could not open it. Theo- dore rose from the floor, and in an agitated voice asked what was wanted. He did not open the door, which he had bolted. I was getting a. little better, and this incident struck me. Subsequent events no doubt intensified my remembrance. I seemed to know lhst something furvitive was going on, and was uneasy, but too shattered by weakness to bestir myself. The sixth day, Theodore remained in his berth until the afternoon I heard him groan over my head several times and toss about uneasily. About four o‘clock he got up, after drinking his feurth glass of brandy and soda. The Stewart eyed him very strangely, I thought; and then the man eyed me inquiringly, as he held the empty glass and taiked about the improving Weather. After dressing, Theodore set on the sofa. staring at the floor,as though looking through the ship's bottom. He was pale, shivered from time to time, muttered to himself, but never took his eyes from the floor. I grew alarmed as I watched him. At first I thought he was going to be sea-sick after all ; that his reckless indulgence in food, drink, and tubxcco had found his point of gastric tnlemtion. But the expresuion of despair which cut deeper and deeper into his face, making its whiteness more marble‘like con~ tinually, was not that of a sickening mun ; or rather, it was the manifestation of a mind diseased. “ \Vhat ails you, Theodore?” I asked, in a tone so hoarse that I did not recognise my own. Illness had indeed changed me in every way. He jumped up, as if he had been struck in the back ; his eyes ran round the room, then rested on me, as if he did not know me. For a moment we stared in silence. “ How do you feel, Charley 2" he said, advancing to me. ” How do you feel, Theodore? ’ “ Me?” rubbing his head with both hands euergeticallyâ€"" m9, Charley? Why, you know I am always firut class.” “ Don’t try to imbose up! 11 me, brother; you gre illâ€"wage} than I h§v_e been." ' “ Impose ! \\'hat on earthdo you mean ‘2” His face was south 1: ; he shock, and he caught at the side of the berth, as if he were falling. I got on to my elbow and tried to leave the bed but the efiort was too great; my head swam; I fell back helplessly. I lay still awhile. Theodore returned to his seat on the sofa, and again fixed his eyes on the floor as before. The dinner-bell rang. “Are you going to dinner, TheJdore? I asked. He did not reply. I repeated the ques- tion. He looked a: me, muttered, and be- gan to move about. Again I asked the question. "N7; Ido not want to eat,” he said short‘y. “ You have eaten nothing to-day." “I am not hungry.â€"â€"])on't bother me, Charley. ’ “Theodore, I insist upon knowing what has produced this extraordinary change in you. Tell me, or I will get up and bring $118 doctor. What has made you ill 2" Grandmother- BY L. A. D. CHAMBERLIN‘ i have a sunny corner in my home, One corner where the shadows never come : For wh‘ n the glowing gun outside has m Grandmoxhur’s sunshine lights the comer up‘ Her features have the radiance of love ; Her vexce the peaceful cadence of the dove ; Hcr si‘nver hair a crown cf glory shines. Her winning way aro :md all hearts eutwincs. The very wzinkies on her p‘.acid face Seem but to add a beautifying: grace, And to enchau'ce her beauty as foracoth D.‘ (11 aplea on we 'air, plump check 01' youth fi'w'o clouds e'nr dim grandnmther’a comer brizht, For she V as learned full Well the seams of light. She draws in cheerful patience her supply, And :v'wth'a In to every passcz-by, The chlldrun know grandmather's corner well, And run to but their troubles all to tan. They’re sure to find their clouds all acattexed MR. L’ESTRENGE. qfiite, And hearts fllied up again with an ine bright. I“. at Grandmother ! would c‘verylmme and heart Had such a if my g 12‘ in as thou art. La’ng be thy ,andl Arex stilt Shy (133 5. Until 11; on that: shun med :1 Heaven‘s perct my a A men-V heart and an iling face Are henber far than sunny weather; A mhle Me and forms of grace, 1413:: law an and flowers, g1 ow wll together. W1 en once a. firm remive is made, Pull half the bamle‘s won. “ Really and truly, Charley; I am not ill Growing: 'I‘ogether. CHAPTER â€"III. -â€"- Muir-w» W- Half Won. 9n at all; a. bit out are as weak as a have for dinner?" “ I will not eat again, until you tell me What is preying upon your mind You frighten me, Theodore. Only something of the most extraordinary nature coula have metamorphosed youinto the haggard. harass- ed wretch that you have become. You are a. perfect wreck." Hours seemed to pass before Theodore xe- tnrned. He did not speak, but began to pull off his clothea, as if going to bed. The light was turned down to a. glimmer. He thquht I was agleep. m _ u ’ . _ V "iiérliéfighed, fiwild, pissionate, mocking laugh, and tu.r_ne_3d his Ygeafl‘f‘rom me. no I groaned so deeply, that the man was frightened, and made clumsy excuses for mentioning the matter. I pressed his hand reassuringly, but I cauld not speak ; then I motioned to him to leave me. How can I describe the abyss of despair into which the story hurled me 2' Theodore gambling, drinking, quarrelling, going to the bad al- ready! Gambling ! All at once recurred the scene of the tank notes he had held be- fore me when I fell ill. I had forgotten it. Then returned the boy‘s wild behaviour at dinner-table, L Eatrange â€"â€"Ah 1 that evil being had justified my opinion of him. Oh, Why had I been ill? My absence had p.r- mitted this terrible debasement of my brother. “ Do not undress, Theodore,” Isaid, as calmly as I could ; “ turn up the light.” “ Do you want something, Charley ‘2” “ Yes, 1 want to talk to you ” "Put it ofi till morning: I’m so tired that I cannot talk.” He sighed wearily. “ No, Theodore ; I must talk, however tired you are. Come here, unhappy boy, and tell me what you have been doing. \Vhem did you strike in the smoke-room Y” He recoiled from me and made for the door. I sprang out of my berth and caught him by the arm. “ Do have something, Charley," stid Thsoiore who became hufidenly collected, “ {and i wilé dine with you “Here, steward, come xv." geévrgard knocked at the door, culling to ask if I would have some djfinnep “ Let me go, Charley, tor mercy 8 sake? I cannot remain here ; it will kill me. ’ His looks of horror, his mad efforts to tear my hands from him, his ecstasy of terror, for an instant stunned me. Then an icy quiet came over him. I knew that something supreme. 1y serious had happened, to have changed my brother so ahso'lutely. The door opened, the steward entered, and with him the doctor. Afser a. few in- quiries regavrdiarg my health, the latter said to Theodore: I Wunt to ahch you those things I spoke of in my 0‘1,“ ” My broccher looked Mt him with inken‘ e surprisP, then 9. flash of understanding shot into his eyes, and he said iaa quavering voice: I wiilbe with you in five minutes; I am not dress ed.” I had. not been alone many instants, when the steward entered my room in a stealthy manner, and came 01058 to me, Whispering : “ Has your brother told you ‘2” "Told me ! Wth ‘3” “ Ofthe rnwiu the smoke room la. t night?" “ \erat do you mean ? ‘ “ "Why, you see, he was playing cards and .‘msh a lot of money~-so it: is reported, for of courae I was not there ; and it ended in_him knocking a gentleman down.“ These dreadful words tore my soul as grape-shot ravages the flesh. I stared into the eyes of the miserabie boy ; I placed my hand: upon his head, to draw him nearer to me looking into the dep ha of his being. " Explain yourself. Have you seriously in- jured L'Estrange '2 ’ i“ Sit down !" I said authoritatively. “ Tell me the whole truth ; I can bear it.” He looked at me as the bird at the rattle- snake. half fearing, half confident. Iturned to increase the light, and he again became restless. “Now, Theodore, out with it. No good can come from delay, and concealment is impossible ; others will tell me. Let me know the extent of my shame from the author of it. \Vhat have you done ‘1" “ I thought you were a man, and afraid nf ‘ngthingfl “I wasvso once, my brother. I am not a. man any longer ; I am a villain, a fratricide 0h, heavenly Father, Why have I lived to commit such a crime l" “ L Eatrange:Chatley !” Here he assum~ ed an expreaaion so utterly unlike What I had expected, that I believed he had gone insane. “ Yes, DEatmnge, the man you struck in the} gaznbling qgarrel.”_ “ T do not‘hfidcrstand you, Charley,” said Theodore, in something like his ordinary 1n mner. ' “ Don’t, don’t speak like that, Charley; I can't bear it.” “ Did. you not strike him ‘2” " No." “Did you not gamble with him?’ “ No ; that is, he was my partner.” I put my hef’od against the wall ; the can» fusion of my brain was unbearable. “ Why are you so agitated. then? Why did you call yourself a fratricide '3 What is the meaning of all you have been manifesting for the last dozen hours ‘3" ‘ D.) you wish wholly to shatter my mind and body, Theodore ‘3 You have aommitted some deep wrong. My ignorance of the factsis a. thousand times worse than tke knowledge. If you refuse to tell me, I shall go to the smoke room, if it is now oc- cupied, and it quire from the attendant. If he is in bed, I shall waken him.” “Really. Charley, Icannot tell youâ€"at legstinot iust_n-ow.' £n _the_morning.” r " But he will only tell you that the gentle- mzmia all right again. The doctor saysl have not: hurt him; and we have become good friends again." u I listened to him as if he were talking in an unknown tongue. A5ter a lung aflence, I said : “ Then you have been suffering from a fit of temporary insanity, brought on by drinking and gambling '3" He tfirned away frTJm me, trembled, did not speak. Again my fears returned. “ You are con- cealing something hideous from me, Then- dare. It is infamy to do so. I ask for the last time, will you tell me what you have done? Answer, or I leave this cabin t - rc- turn no more. If you have not confidence in me, your brother“ your friend, then all is over butween us, I shall not go to Cilifflr- mix), but shall find some employment In New York. You must go your own Wayâ€"We shall _hence_2fo}'_th _be_ itxA'angerrs.”r A deep feeling?“ aolemnity thril.ed me as I spoke. Theodore did not answer ; but he sobbed hysterically for a few minutes, and then threw himself at my feet, pulling my knees with convulsive anguish. “ I cannot of sorts.â€"Lie still ; kittenâ€"What will you you endure my misery ; it is too great, Charley. \Vould that I could atone by dying at your feet ! 0 try broken hearted mother !-my unha_ppy gisters !” “ This is the very height of folly or re- morse,” I cried in a terrible agitation. " Theodore, in the name of those dear arm.- tures at home, what have you done, that you not thus ‘3" " 1 will confess, Charley,” he whispered, hiding his head in my breast and pulling me tightly. “Do not forgive me, though ; no : God himself cannot forgive me. I haveâ€"I have stolen the money from your boxâ€"we are beggars !” “ N o, no ; the); are total strangers, I insure you. L'Estrange has lost more than I have." “ Enough of generalities ; come 1:) partic ulars. Tell me all, and from the begin: ning.” The shock was supreme! The calamity measurelefis, final 1 A cry of despair burst from my burning lips. Slowly at first, then quinker and quicker, I realized that; I had duties to perfmm towards the lost creature, trembling at my feet, towards those helpless suffering women, dependent upon me for all things now. Though b‘ack ruin was crash! ing around me on every side, 1 must not de- spair ;I must fight for them who had no champion but me. The hugenasn cf the mis- fortune hogan to steady me as I thought of it. We should reach New Yoxk more ab- H Kresl n ' “ Who won it ‘2” 1 demnded, a sudden curiosity arisir g in me. Up to this point, I had been oblivious of the history of [bee- dore’s g9.meng transactions ; now it seemed that I ought to know how the boy had gone wrong. ln the effort to adjust myself to a new and calamitous situation, I must begin at the beginning. “ Who won the money from you '2" “ A young man. He is named Barker." “ D ld L’Estrsnge win anything from you?” “ Not a shilling, Charley." “ Tell me all about it. I. am settling down. Besides, you have told me the worst,” “ O Charley, I do nob know how 1 can ex- pose my infamy to without you apurning me from )011, as the moat cruel and infatv usted man in the world.” “Spare all that sort ot talk, Theodore. Tell me the bare facts. \Vho is this man Biflégr‘.’ All-acquaintaer of L‘Estra'nge a?" l will, Charley.-â€"-VVell, I first played with L’Estrange, just we two. I won a lot of money from him, I don't know how. He almost seemed to be giving it to me. We played at whist, double-dummy. Yen re- member how excited I was, and the cham- pagne, and the greenhacks that I showed you. Well. from that I fell into a. gambling fever, and I won from L'Estrange quite a hundred pounds. Then others began to play with us, the man Barker, and a young gentleman, the son of an English nobleman. This latter lost a great deal to L'Estrange ; but L’Estrange lost it to me, and I lost it to Barker. Then we began to play at American games, that I never had heard of. quick games, over in a few minutes. It went on day by day. I was always in a state of exuitement. I once had five hun- dred pounds in my pocket. I thought I was going to make our fortune before we got ashore. It was not for the money, Charley I swear it was not ; it was to make us both rich, so that we might send for mother and sisters without delay. I really did think that l was destined to obtain a heap of mon- ey, and all at once" jecb than t} 6 will we do? “ Did. you take all the monsy '2’ I asked Theodore 'm a. quiet voice. “ All that was in the pocket-book," he answered whisperineg. “ Have you lost 11'. M1 ‘3" “ Nobody knew what the stakes were b u ourselves," said Theodore earnestly. “ We played with counters, and the winnings were paid in the cabins of the players ; we settled up three times a day. I was won- derfully lucky at first, and quite surprised at myself ; the cards seemed to be charmed in my favour. Sometimes I lost nearly all my gains; butI always hada little lwft over from my first winnings to begin again, until yesterday. My luck quite desertsd me. The young Englishman had lost all his money ; and another gentleman took his place, who had never played with us before. L’Estrange and I were partners; Barker and the stranger against us Between breakfast and lunch we did pretty well; but in the afternoon, fortune went quite away from me; I rose up at dinnerâ€"time having lost two hundred pounds, 1 was al- most frantic, forI did not know whatI should do to pay. 1 spoke to . ‘Estrange, who asked me all abou our affairs.” . v “ Poor simpleton! ’ I interrupted. “And did you believe that: money 50 got could bring akleasingfio u_s_? pa you think that “ And was there nobody sufficiently man 1y or sufficiently moral to protest against such a. scandal ‘3" I exclaimed indignantly. “How could gentlemen witness a. boy like you phying for hundreds without stopping the game ‘3'” I woflxld have Ehared in the “fruits of gamb- ling, Theodore ‘2“ “ D3 not upbraid me, Charley ; I loathe myself enough ; ah! may you never know the awfulness of my remorse I Still, I did wish the money for all our sakes. 1 am not selfish ; at least I am free from that. And you do not know what a fearful thing temp- tation is, Charley. I cunnot tell you how the passion to win grew upon me ; 1 could have sat up day and night playing incessant- ly. I wanted nothing to eat ; drink, stimu- lating drink, was all I needed. Our stakes grew by degrees, until hundreds of pounds were won and lost in an hour or two." “ Did he suggests that you should take the money from my pnrtmanteau, Theodore ‘2” Icried, all my suspicions of the man's evil character rushing back upon me. "' No, Charley ; but he said that my spell of bad luck would be over perhaps, then, and that 1 would be sure to win heavily next time. Besides, he said, Iwns bound to settle up, or he would be disgraced as my partner ; so the evil spirit led me to take your monev, Charley. i put cff the thing as long as I could ; I stood looking over the aide of the ship, and a trifl: would have de- cided me to jump overboard ; and then I thought of home, and I grew more desperate than to commit suicide; I determined to try the cards again; so I took the kevs from your pocket, finding you aslnep, and I heat ened back to play. But bad luck went on ; 1 lost and. lost, until I was again some hun- dreds to the worse. 1 need say no more. Charley; I have ruined you and all of us.” The 'xhisemble boy thi‘ew himself on the floor, as if he would annihilate the memory of PFESIQ by dashing 031%; his bxains. I lifted Him up, “and strove to comfort pauper emigrant. What him. My tenderness made his anguish more poignant. “ Do not; be kind to me ; I can bear any- thing but that," 136 groangd. “ Who, then. shall you lead back to better ways but me, Theodore? You have fallen, poor boy ; you must rise again. It is a fright» ful decadence at the threshold of life. But we will bear it together, my brother.â€"And now tell me of your quarrel. Whom did you strike 2” “ Barker, 1 could not pay the whole of my losses. He said something insulting, and I knocked him under the table.” “ Do you owe him something stiii ‘2" “ Yes, fifty pounds. But the doctor and some other gentlemen have made things pleasant again. 1 am sorry I lost my tempâ€" er. The doctor has assured me that Barker is quite well again. IJ‘Es‘range has prom- ised to square my debf ; and he says I can pay him at any time." The deck was crowded with passengers ; for, with fine weather all the invalids had been brought from their cabins and placed on chairs and couches. I paid no attention to any one, but walked slowly, thinking as I had never done before, and resting against the bulwarks from time to time, when I grew faint with useless cogitation. No ; I could not imagine any expedient in our case. Friendless, beggared, broken-hearted, dis- mayed, what could I do? I groaned in im- potent agony. and stared at the glittering sea, though I saw it not. “ Etes-vous malade, encore, “ monsieur '3" I started and looked down, and saw ly- ing on a deck lounge, the figure of a lady. Her veil was wresthed round her face, pale as death ; two dark, burning, pitying eyes were fixed upon me: The westher was magnificent. I dressed quickly. and left the cabin. I wanted to be alone, to ponder on the frightful position of our Affairs. At the instant of waking, all had burst upon me afresh ; but the repose had given my mind both strength and calm. In a few days we should be at New York, penuiless, planless; something must be schemed before we were shot upon the quay- side like human rubbish. Further, I must preoccupy Theodore’s mind with the future, or the wretched boy would do further mis- chief. I knew how much he would suffer from the unnppeasnb'e torments of remorse, from the shuttering of all his van self con- fidences, from the shame he had heaped up- on himself and ma “ Do you 1301: recafl me 2” asked the lady, atil_1 speaking'in French_. A momentvl was confused. then I remem- bered her. and replied : “ Pardon me, mad- ame ; I was preoccupied. I hope you are getting better. “We have had rough weath- er 1' “You have suffered much, monsieur,” she rejoined, lookingintently at me. “What a c‘lgalnge _Ah_! yhe sea is teg‘lii‘ble.”___ “I am quite astfiunded at ,[A'Esbmnge proving a friend, Theodore; I had the worst reeling against him that I have known in all my experience of men.” “ You’huvé been altogether wrong, Char- leyj L’I‘Ispgange is a goof} “alloy.” “ It‘ls indeed, for poor weaklinga like me, madame. A bitter sigh followed my words. “ You are still very ill," said the lady. Ihope the weather will be fine until we reach New York ; then you will be happy. We soon forget the discomforts of ship life when we are on shore.” Day had broken over the placid see. before our convmsation tenniuated. Exhausted byaomany‘agitationa, and with laden hearts, we fellinto our berths like dying men. I did not wake till noon. Theadore slept, or feigned to do so. I got up, and looked ouiof the pqrthole upon mg dazzling Waters: A mournful smile was my only comment, VVhafi had_ I to expect aghore ? _ “ You do not agree with me 7” demanded thgrlgdy with gurpfise. “ I agree that-I prefer the land to the sea ; yet the land does not always b1 ing hap- Pinega?“ . The lady’s voice was tender and pitying ; it affected me in a surprising manner. bent my head and turned from her in a par- oxysm of grief. How long the fit; of mental anguish lasted, 1 do not know ; I seemed to wake out ofs dream, tremblirg and ashamed of the weakness I had shown. The lady was speaking to her maid. I rose from the seat 1 had fallen into quite unconsciously, but I was so weak that I sank down again. “ You are seriously ill,” said the lady : “allow my maid to bring you something." She then spoke rapidly to her attendant, who huzr ed away, and soon reappea, red with a glass containing some sort of restor- ative. I drank is gratefully, and sank into a. pleasant; lethargy. “Happiness!” exclaimed she. “ Where do we find happiness? It is a. phantom, not a. reality.â€"Were you seeking happiness in America 2” “ Yes; like millions, 1 am going with that intent, or mther I was.” I stopped, for a sudden sob choked me The lunch bell rang ; the deck became de- serted; the lady and myself were alone. Gradually strength and calm returned, and I was able to thank the kind creature. Little by little our conversation expanded, until I had told her all abuut my plans be- ing annihilated by my bxother’s folly. She was even more agitated than myself as I re- lated the story ; and at the close she got up from her couch, and begging me to excuse her hurried departure, left me. “ You have been vuy ill, monaieur. You are quite unmanned. I did not think thy thp syn-pigs; sex suffeged so much." There was a thrilling scene in the Jersey City depot Lf the Pennsylvania. Railroad the other night. A lady with two children was waiting to meet some friends who were expected on an incoming train. Just as an express train rolled into the depot the youngest child, a girl of six years, dropped a. ball she had been playing with. The ball rolled on the tracks in front of the train. The child darted after it and the mother shrieked with agony as escape seemed im p ssible. A young man sprang upon the txacks, seized the child in one arm, jumped on the pilot of the engine, and, luckily catching the rod, held on until the engine st pped. The courageous rescuer, who sprained his ankle in jumping on the pilot, was William H. Pennington, of New Bruns- wick. At a. negro weeding, when the minister read the words, “love, honor and obey,” the groom interrupted him and said: “Read that agiu’ suh ; read it wunce mo’, 50's de lady kin ketch de full so‘emnity of de mean- ing. I’se been married befo’."~ A Thrilliu g In cident. (TE) BE cor- TINUED.) 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Win.“ Duudalk P. o. 5 pm J A HIGUNS' WOR SALEWSHALL CIRCULAR S‘lW MILLâ€" watnr power and Steam Shingle Mi‘l; also 40 Acres of Land w th small Dwelling House!“ and large Dwelling vlth small Store connected, rituatud on Bl'ck River, on L0; 10,11 the 7th CD. Suthfsctorv reasons gi' r rrnuxvnvmn n... of Rama. nlor a lliug. Apply to W. >_ F il'iama‘ Eyn Water 1m proved itself I money. by all who have med it t Guarding to din-cfiona‘ if their eyes were curable. 8-H wlube emu bv tins uut‘ernignetf cartificntea It cured me, 8 years blind, nccuxiat Iniled, O, Forth: ; if. has cured my, occulist wouid not try me. Alexander Wand. 6 years b ind, Lhna. Amintt; 4 :7 an. El 9 Dufmn; 33 y# an; mind and now I see, John Leer: ix. Ask your dmugiata for it. Wholesaleâ€"Ly man 80m; & 00.. 384 Si. l’au1 BL. Montreal. The Toronto Knitting Machine 60., 116 BAY ST" TORONTO. mm PhflAfiAfll‘ gamma Qéappqfim Spool (30mm! WATER CUT THIS OUTI .. “mm”. Fund... a mug. AppLy w W. .I\ OUTH_ Fawkth P. 0 , Ont. -._ .,_ w wwwfim V A_________.___. AG Mb. 81‘ ALL PREEJUDIC Agents price for similar machine 369 Eur price only $25 each. Bdora buylmz send at lump for,.our 010nm nhole myflgyfiqsmulea of aywipg. “ ECLIPSE ” â€"â€"IS THEâ€"â€" BEST IN THE MARKET“ NEW STAN!) 2 NEW FURNITITRI ugflfihlfia: Eunimieed fin three yam and "In on n . An lid wantlu I machine will do well be In!!! In Latest Improved" Attachments Sewing Machine C0. GURNEY & WARE’S Are the Mt. At- testell by the Fact thattuere are more of our scales in use in the Dcmin‘on than of all other makes combined. llny, Stock and C o a I Stale-s. Fnrnvru' Grain and Dnlry Scales, Grueers’d‘ Butchers' Scales, Scales for 11011105th Use. Housekeevem, Consult Your Best Interests By purchasing a Male, and In buying one be sure to get the bean. Our scales are fully warranted In every particular. All sizes Railroad, Wurehvnso and Mill Truckini Alarm glaywy lirgwerg. “For sale by the Ha’n {fie fiaé’o‘éenmuy. u. lustre-ted Catalogue and Price List. totwarded upon application. GURNEY & WA RE w JAMWR W17, ROUTE, HAMILTON Wmaovsnsâ€"Montreal and Winnipeg. 1mm; 171m Mm. â€"AH unfit-“Sena Tu; nu. iiouxipgflxxl Guelph. KNITTING MACHINE. 88 Mary Street. flmmuton. Danna. STANDARD SCALES [a 1; (517935? {Fifiâ€"that the froâ€"SEN“ The New Co-Operative TEE OD-OPERATIVI HAMILTON- wâ€"USE ONLYâ€"n THE! STAR AUGUR $20Perbny WELL BORING A.P. 249