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“ I wish Doctor Murray would come back ! If they let her strength run down, she is lost.” “ There seems to be no danger of that." “ How is Leslie !" “ Oh, Leslie is very well 1” “ I shall be over at nine, tell her, to take the first put of the night.” “ Murray won’t be'home till to-morrow. But I believe N esbitt quite understands the case. He says we are not to force her to take more nourishment than she feels inclin- ed forâ€"her pulse is quite strong and she 118.8 no dangeious symptoms.” He is certain to comeâ€"I know him well enough to be sure of that. I am standin in the window when he comes up the roe on Meerscheum ; I am at the door before he has flung himself 01_1_t of the saddle. Hui has never betrayed himself by word or 100 , never even alluded to the scene in the firwood, from that day to this. He neither avoids me nor seeks me out ; some- times I think he changes colour when I meet him or Address him suddenly, and very often I find him watching me in his grave intent Way, very much as he used to watch me at Grayscre; but neither a momentary paleness when he meets her nor an occasion- al look at her across 3 crowd proves that a man is in love with a woman, whatever to mentic people say. “ Well Y‘TI ask, reading my answer in his eyes. “ She is going on very well." “ I am so glad ! Did you find Doctor Murray at home? I suppose you did at: thathhour in _the morning?” “ Doctor Murray neve? came home at all. But I sent for Nesbitt as soon as I got back to Grayacre”â€"he never calls it “ home"â€" “ and be came over at ten." “ Nesbitt 2” I i-epéit, rmy countenance falling. “ Was i_t qnly Nesbigt T” “I will go on to the doctor‘s,” Hugh says, as we part at the door of my house ; “and if I can I will bring him back with me." I think it would be just as well. He wnlks on up the road, and I let myself in with my latch-key and steel up the nar- row stairs to my own little room. It is not half~pes siv yet; none of the patients are stirring, but one of the nurses is moving about softly in the wards, and the little maid is lighting thelsrlor fire. I shall have time to lie down for an hour at all events, and I am so thoroughly w: m out that I hope I may (gen get a. little sleep. Leslie Creed came to her when I left Gray- ecre. Aunt Wills had never made any ef‘ fort to keep me. I think she was sorrv for me and missed me until Leslie came. But then she had all she wanted. She loved Leslie, who never went out of her way to please her, a. thousand times more than she had ever loved me, who would have done nnything for her for Laurie’s sake. I believe Leslie even cares more for me than she does for Amt Wills. Bu: Leslie warships her cousin Hugh. :It is a vain hope ; something or other, some dim presentiment of coming evil per- haps, will not allow me to close my eyes. At seven I am up and about my duties in the wardsâ€"before eleven the hardest part of the day’s duties are over, and I am anx- Iogsly looking out for my cousin Hugh. Aunt \Yills has never left her room since she dined with us in the oak parlour on Christmas Day. But it was only in the be- ginning of March that she became seriously ill and took to her bed. Ever since then she has been so weak and poorly that Hugh could not bring himself to leave her, even if she had not begged and prayed him to re- main. But I am sure he will go back to Canada. as soon as she is out of dangerâ€"at least, I am sure that is his intention. That she will ever be well enough to allow of his leaving her I am beginning to doubt. For the last week we have been sittin up with her dsy and night, and last night did not like her symptoms at all. But Hugh will not believe that she is in any danger ; even last night when I called him up to look at herâ€"he generally sits up with her part of the night that Leslie and I may rest a little, or else by the fire in the oak parlour to be ready when we callâ€"he had not observed anything unusual in her voice or look. But I do not think she will ever be up and about the house again. me. But I had told Winder 82 Curtis every- thing. mede over to him as far as I could, when he utterly refused to take any steps to establish his rights. So things remain to this day, my cousin leaving the entire man- agement of the farm to Michael Foote, mak- ing no changes, buying and selling nothing, not being empowered to do either, since he has not administered to the will. It in an unnecessary state of thingsâ€"I feel it now when 1 am becoming resigned to my own loss. I am too fond of Grayecre for its own sake not to wish to see it properly managed and of course, as affairs are no W, everything is at a stand-still at the farm. Whatever resolution my cousin has come to, he seems determined to abide by it ; but I am at least equally obstinate. However he came by it, Greyacre belongs to him. I have no more right to it now than the man in the moon. I had a hard fight with him about giving 3) Grnyacre; if his mother had not fallen ' immediately after our falling out, he would have gape back to Canada. in spite of I have the snperintendenoe of the little hospital outside the Village. a. salary of fifty pounds a year with rations, hard work, but also plenty of strength to accomplish it, and a fair share of the pluck and perseverance without which no scheme of the kind can be carried to a successnt issue. The little hospital has already made a. name for itself in the county, though Hugh Tressilian bites it; it was only lately that I perautded him to put his foot for the first time inside the doors. TVe peas the very spot where I throw myself face downwards on that: terrible duy fire months ago, when I had lost all I had In the world. I remember it â€"I never pass the place without remembering icâ€"but I d) not know whether my cousin thinks of in or non as he walks bearde me with his head bent and his hands in the pockets of his old shooting-cost. I thought men that there was nothing left: for me but to dre, but I found that: there was work for me to do, and I heve done it, and found peace and content- ment in the doing of it, if not absolute hapv inessâ€"and, after all, how few are happy 1!: thin world 1 I was not perfectly happy even when I was mistress of Grayacre and mg boy alive. TWO CHRISTMASES; CHAPTE R V.â€"â€"CONTINUED. Y‘TI ask, reading my answer in his THE MYSTERY OF THE HAUNTED GARRET. ” You look like a. ghost, Joan,” Leslie says, standing before me in her softly-cling- ing black silk with its shimmering embroid- ery, her round pink cheeks, her golden head, her pretty white bare arms, such a. contrast to my pale tired face and eyes dull and heavy for want of sleep. It is really too had to ask you _to sit up again tonight: “But Mfume“ so much betterâ€"I don't think we need be anxious about her anv more." “I should hive been min-e" anxiousuif I had remained at homeâ€"I could not have slepgin any case.” “ DoEtor Nesbitt says she has turned the corner. VVe’ll have her up and about in no time. Are you going up-staire I We’ll, I’ll look in when I’m going to bed. And I’ll re- lieve you at four o’clock, and then you must have a good sleep before you go back to St. Pefpepua’s.” I take my place in the sick-room, making my arrangements for the night so quietly that aunt Wills never wakes out of her doze to inquire who is in charge. She has in the same way, half asleep, half, I think, In a kind of stupor, for the greater part of the nightâ€"I am not sure that she recognizes me when I rouse her to give the nvcessary nourishment and medicine. At two o'clock Hugh comes in, and wmts me to reel: 0!! the sofa ; but I do not ieel sleepy. He re- mains sitting with me at the fire, not talk- ing much, but leaning his elbow on the arm “ Not if she goes on improving like this for a. day or‘t‘wo. _longer." _ l ‘ \Ve scarcely speak again till we reach Grayscreâ€"we who used to have so much to say to wash other. Sometimes 01 late Hugh ;hns fallen inbo snlky libs. I think he is tired of the inactive life he is forced to lead. He msy be anxious, too, about La Huugue ‘Bic, left entirely to the care of servants, _ for the old grandmother died before Leslie came to 0 England. I wonder what would become 01 Leslie if anything happened to Anne Wills! She has not a. relsuive in the world this: she knows of ex Icept aunt Wills and Hugh, and an aunt ‘msrried to an indigo-planner in Burmah. But I suppose she will marry soon, with her i sixty thousand poundsâ€"that is, if she can bring herself to care for any man except her cousin Hugh. As for Hu h, I am beginning to think he dislikes her; at then I may be mistaken, as lhave so often been before. I We find Leslie in the blue room, a. pretty little sitting-room, which we always use in summer, wwh a deep bsy~window overlook- I in}; the home meadow and the wood. The . window is open, and, though there are no ‘ candles lighted, there is still sufficient day- I light to show us the dainty figure in the low basket-chair, and Doctor Nesbitts’ handsome head and shoulders, as he leans at a. little distance against the sssh. .. ‘v It makes me feel lonely to see a. stranger play the hostess here, in the house where I had held the reins of government since I was a child of ten years, and used to drop the keys among the hay, or into the river, or loss them in tool-house and barn as often as not. But I cannot deny that she plays the mistress very prettily, and I wonder how Hu b can refuse to smile at her when she carries him his cup of tea. I suppose he is jealous of Dector Nesbitt‘s devotion. and yet he ought to know at least as well as I do that Leslie cares more for one look from him than for all the other’s attentions. Leslie looks so pretty in her rich black- silk gown, with its heavy jet embroiderv and rufiles of black lace round the throat and half-short sleeves. She wears her blonde hair cut short and f ailing in a. cloud of fleecy gold about her forehead, her eyes are of the colour of the gray wood violets we find among the primroses in spring. Her face is charming in colour and outline, every movement of her prettily-rounded figure worth watching, every modulation of her clear young voice worth listening to, they betray so much careful training, so much instinctive coquetry, such a. wonder- ful knowledge, how acquired I know not, of the efi‘ect they are likely to produce. The French blood in her veins makes a thousand airy graces seem quite nature] to her which would have been utterly foreign to my nature; end then she is so young, sucha mere child. she may be permitted the pretty impertinences which would have been not only unbecoming but ill-bred in a WOman of my age. And yet I think some- times Hugh is angry because she is not so composed and grave as I amâ€"I, who have suffered more in six months than Leslie Creed ever suffered in the whole course of her beautiful spoilt existence. “ Don’t scold," Leslle laughs. “ It is only that the room seems dark' to you, com- ing in from the light. We were qulne en- joying the gleaming.” “ So it aeems.” “ Has he been as agreeable as this all the wer from St. Perpetua’s, J oan ?” Susan brings in tea, and lights the can- dles. Leslie puts me into a comfortable chair, and then pours out tea, assisted by Dr. Nesbitt. Hugh has thrown himself into a corner of the sofa, where he sins sulk~ ily watching his cousin. I shake my head, wondering whether he brought his crossness into the room with him, or whether it is jealousy of Doctor Neslzitt which has put hlm out of temper. “ You must have :wl’s eyes,” Hugh says crossly, as we come blinking in from the lamp‘lic ha‘l. “ \Vhy don’t you have can- dles? I for one can't; see in the dark." “I waited tea {0} you. 7 Hngrli,rwilrl§-ou ring the bell 2” " Nesbitt dined with us,” he tells me, as he stops to light his pipe outside the door. “ I left Leslie to entertain him while I came for you " ing. “ lVell, I will ‘éome over for you at half-past eight '3" “ But is is quite light till nine o’clock, Hugh. It is great nonsense your coming all that way merely to walk back with me I” " I shall come nevertheless.” Which he does, just as the old church clock strikes the halt-hour. The thrushes and blackbirds are singing in the brakes and hedges. and the dusk is falling with the falling of the dew as we set out, my cousin in his rough homespun clothes, 1 in the close black bonnet and nun-like cloak which are such an eyesore to him. 7 “ Do you Bleep at all, Jon): ‘3" “ Noâ€"I could not sleep." “ And you will get no test all day ‘3" “ I shall sleep («z-night, or rather to-mor mow morning.” _ “ You look like a. ghost," he says, si’gh‘ Good resolutions should not be too good â€"juat good enough to keep. “ Hugh," I say tenderly touching the crisp close locks which cover but do not hide the shapely outline of the prone dark head, “ dear Hugh, try to remember that all her Inflering is overâ€"that nothing that could be done was left undoneâ€"that you were with her, caring for her, to the lost.” He raises his head, and even in the dim twilight I can see how is face is dis :orted 7 the few burning {tears a. man sheds have seared his cheeks. “ She was all I had in the world.” “You were a good son, Hugh.” “ I ! I was a. selfish brute-J thought of nothing but my own troubles l” “ You have no need to reproach yourself. You were the joy of her life.” h It is terrible Doses a strong man cry. My own heart is wrung, but I am so sorry for him that I can shed no tears for myself. I can only hope that the very violence of his grief will War it out, for, if not, it will kill him; it seems to me as if the agony is as much greater than any agony a. weaker per- son could endure as his strength is greater than theirs. But he gonquers it at last. “ Hugh," 1 exclaifim, as he walks into the room, sitting still from very eagerness, “ how is aunt VVllls ‘2” “ She is gone I” he answers hoarsely, and, throwing himself upon the floor beside me, buriea hi: face in my lap and bursts into a pagsign of cyoking sons. The summer gleaming falls softly while I sit here, thinking, in my serge gown nnd linen collar and trim white nap and apron. They hate the nurse’s dress at Grnyacre, but I think it is becoming to me, and I am picturing the happy party in my aunt’s roomâ€"Leslie in some pretty areas or other, sitting on the foot of the bel probably, chattering in her sweet girlish voice, Hugh in the great old chnir beside her, grave and glad, aunt Wills propped up on her pillowe looking at her “children” with loving, languid eyuâ€"when Hugh himself pushes open the little gate and comes walking up the garden between the low box border and thgfmaetbrinr _hedge._ The instant I eeghim I feel a misgiving ; but then I reassure myself with the thought that if there were any danger he would never have come away. V “ I suppose he will be ofl‘to Canada. now," I said to mvself as I watched him ride away up the sunny, dusty road. But I know his gladness is lor his mother’s sakeâ€"Hugh was always strongly attached to his mother. and I ought to be glad too. I am glad. If I envy Leslie Creed, it is not with any bit- ter envyâ€"it is only that I wonder why I was destined to live and die alone. I sup- pose it was not my fate to be the centre of any sweet home-circle ; and, after all, I have my sick folk to attend to, and their love and grstitude to keep my heart warm. And the world was made for the young. Some words I read in the book on the table come back to me like a refrain. “ A wo- man may be an angel, but she can never be a girl again ;” and, though it is surely best to be an angel, the thought fills me with a. half pathetic pain. Will the angel be as glad as the girl has been sorry ‘3 Wiilthe angel’s bliss make up for the pain of the mortal ? Will it even remember its identi- ty with the poor passionate body which, much as it may have erred and suffered, is all that we know of ourselves? Never a. girl again ! Never a girl like Leslie, with her bright head and her sweet eyes and her fresh glad voice 1 Never agirl for whom lovers will pineâ€"never a girl to take delight in robing myself in the silks and satins and jewels which suit so well the smooth peach-like skin' the glad eyes, the dimpled shoulders! I am not so very old â€"only four~snd~twenty. But I have never felt young since Laurie died. And I have always had so much responsibility. 1 think it is that which makes me feel so old. “ A life of independence is a fine thing; but it is very lonely.” It must have been a. woman who wrote the pathetic words. I am independentâ€"I am able to earn my bread as a. men might earn it, with hard honest wor'k. But; I feel lonely to-night. Other women are in their fathers’ or their husband‘ houses, surrounded hy sisters or children, depmdenv perhaps, but hedged round and encompassed by all the sweet. ties and companionships of home. I am alone, and likely to be alone for the remainder of my life, unlessâ€" Bur,i as once before, my thoughts refused to go archer than that. " unless." My book lies on the table at my eibow, but 1 do not care to read. I feel and, and yet I ought to feel nothing but gladnens at the good turn aunt Wills's illness has taken. Hugh rode over to tell me of it: in the after- noon. and I can picture how he and Leslie are rejoicirg over her ; he had seemed in such good spirits, talking to me from his horse's back as 1 stood in the gsrdenâ€"he was riding one of the young horses, and could not tie him, like Meeruchaum, to the gate; . l At four o’clock I go to cell Leslie. It is ‘ broad daylight ; the early morning sunshine streams into the pretty old-fashioned room when I open the shutters, selling full on the child’s white forehead and long eye- lashes. I cannot help thinking how lair she looks in her white nest, with one hand under her dimpled cheek and all her bright hair spread out on the pillow. lt seems a. pity to wake her, her sleep is so sweet and so profound, and 1 could not sleep even if she took my place with Aunt Wills. So I leave her to her dreams a. little longer, smiling to see how she has hung Hugh’s photograph where she can see it last thing at night and the first in the meming, on the blue Wainscot at the foot of her bed. I have just finished my solitary tea. My little maid has cleared away the tea~thinga and gone out to spend an hour with her mother, who lives in the village. I am sit- ting in a little low basket-chair in the win- dow, resting myself and thinking, my hands clasp:d idly in the lap 02 my white apron. Up-utaira in the women’s weird I can hear the nurse moving about; but moat of the children are asleep, and the house is very quiet. The long evening is before me, to do with as 1 like, for I do not sit up with aunt Wills to-night. I can read, or sew, or write letters, or lean my head back on my cushions and think, 3.5 I am doing now. of the chair farthest from me and wstching me gravely with the old intent look in his eyes. Hugh has changed greatly during the last few weeks, I think. He never goes about now in the old careless happy way which had megie his presence such a. boon to us at; Grdyacre iu the beginning of the year. (TO BE CONTINUED). NEHE GOLDMEDA Ewan:awaawamnarm°$ommmfifm“ z. Innummlred M QUEEN OITY OILIWORKS 5! 7 ' 7 . We Guarantee the Best and _f UV‘ Cheapest Fences made in the r j. W a ==- Dominion. IRON FENCES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. - {Send for Catalogue. DR. GRAY'S Specific has been used for the put filteen years, with great. success, in the treatmem of Nervous Debflity, and all diseases arising (mm ex- cesses, over-worked brain, lose of vitality ringing in the ears. pal itatiou,eto. For sale by ail drum-ism. Price $1 per x, or 6 boxes [or $6, or will he sent; by mail on reoeiph of price. Pamphlet on application. FABMEB§§5 THRE$HERS. BARNUM WIRE and 113m: WORK§2 ‘vn n. A n A-..â€" Desiring to obtain a. Business Educatidn, or become proficient in Shorthand and Typewritlng, should at- tend the BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. 'ij R o N TO. Wdfier“? SILVE R PLATE D WAR ES. The Company has a large amount of money to land on Real Lalate aecurites at the lowest current rate of Interest repnyable either in one sum or by instalments as may be desired by the borrower. Applloa alone may b9 made direct to the undersigned by letter or otherwise, or to the local representatives 0! the Compnny tnmughout Ontario. As the Com- pany alwsyu hse lunna on and no delay need be ex- pet-bed. nxpenses reuucen to minimum. Mmtgwyes a/mi Municipal Debentures Purchased. J. HERBERT MAaUN, Mane.ng Dxrecmr. On receipt of $15.00, I will ex rose to my nddreu. an Enghah made double barrel reach-loading shah- gun, with cover and tools complefie. w. MoDOWALL. 61 King street Essa. Tomnm. Toronto Silver Plots 300., SCIATICA.â€"An eflecnuni remedy invenmd ‘ and prepared by S. J. Lancaster. ior Sciatica, ' Inflammatory Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Lum- ' bago, who was cured himself by it aner being three i years on crutches. The remedy will be expteused no any part of Canada. to any person sufiering the above complaints who omerit. send for Circulars. Price of Buz. bottles, Lmuuenn 81.00, Pills 250. SJ. LAN. ‘ cAsTEIt, Petunia. (but. INCORPUJVI‘EU A.D. 1565. Subscribed Capital, - ~ $3,500,000 raid-up Quphnl, - - - 2,300,000 fleserve E‘uuu, - - - 1,180,000 Total Assets, - - - 9,301.6“ omce x-Coy‘s Bldg‘s, Toronto BL, Toronto. _STRAIGHT LOANS, UR CREDIT FUNGIER PLAN. N all New \ork purer-u Wyckofl, Seaman: & Bene- dict chaflenge a! writing machines to a. test of speed with the Remington Standard Type- wrlmr. For particulars apply to GEO. bENGUUGH, Canadian Agent. 36 King St. E.. Toronto. ~ 7 gâ€"x 153“ Yonge at” Turonto. dealers In ~ )g ul kmds Band and Orchestra Instru- » ‘ mentsV both New and second-Hand. Vocal unu Instrumental Music, Music Books, em. In- _ o . ,4 cruction Books for every Instrument. / ' 47 N " 1‘ Agents for Lari hscher’s BAND 3; 0n. .-’ cmumu M0310. Bend for CAMogues. ' 77*, Importer of nne Guns, runes. Amunmon and spam- nmn's 3 d8 of every description. (DANA IDA PERR’IAN ENT LDAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY In the Church a! Ran-n+th edition-cheaper In price, 832 pages. Agentsflaxdies or Gentlemen, to sell mianw, FASCINAI’ING and 1'me book. Liberal terms. ADDRESS, A. G. WATSON. Tomm Wmmm Tue-r DxPosxmnY, Towm. >er boar. Also Bock Drillsâ€"Hand. Home, or ‘yteam Power. Send for Catalogue. Laldlaw Manufacturing (20., Harmon, 01H. WURKE PATENTS Arcade, Yongo street, Toronto. For Circulars, eto., Address 0. O'DEA. Secretary THE GRAY MEDICINE 00., Toronto. Nervous Debility. 000 AEEN’IS WANTED over the entire Do‘ minion. Address. GEO). D. I‘Elilxlb'. mmucmmfor m HIGHEST GRADE 0? BHINIQUY’S FIFTY YEARS. TRADE $l,000 CHALLENGE. y. MGPOWALL, I'QIKAIAL. adult Wecknuucl u.._... aid. Valuable outfit and particulars roe. PAD. VICKPIIRY. Aumssa, M glue. For saleâ€"Illusonoed deaaflpmve Ono nlogue free. 8.. Uhmburlin, Toronm 81 l‘hnrt-h «Ii-Hm; iii-Rum v37. mun 61 King; street Essa, Tomato. ‘ N 'r . l have a Arden new 'Yaxfi 'Hféanmla‘r'.’ Emu â€"â€"°â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" um, Babb)” Quobeo- Wm. Brookle, Plum-I PUP-E LIVING STREAM lphia: H. A. Allen pomand Boston Manon» AUGERS, bore 20 feet 5)) MARK. SAMUEL ROGERS a co. 703mm). ' r and Kidney Gun hints. A ports“ lood Purlflor. A n! 11 Hamilton wholly," been beniflted by In - so ; Mrs. M. Kama ' 92 Rebel-1t 53.! gun! t Erysl e as o . tandingp; Robe. - ell. 24 south Etna aughber cured g ilepflo fits mu ears annex-1n ' Jon: le Birrel. 55 . 11mg: ~- ~«\ ~ - Street, cured Weakness and Lung Trouble : John Wood, 95 0|!!!- cart 8L. cured of Liver Complaint and 3111mm“. used only 3 fltpy-cent bottlg ;‘ Mrs. J.“Beal, ' r used onl 3 fifty-cent bottles: Mrs. J. Baal, 6 A 8b., trou led for years with N ervoua Prostnflon NB small bottles gave her great relief. Sold at 600. ‘ .1. F. F. DALLEY & 00.. Ptopflem day and Ball“: every Saturday to leerpoo had In summer from Quebee every Saturday to Venn. calling all Londondarry to land malls and for Scotland and Ireland; also Iron Bil on via mum and St. John's NJ. to Liverpool mmxg'au, durln summer months. I’he steamers o! the Ola zow Ines sail during wlmer to and tram Min. Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; ind d sum. mer between G ow and Montreal wcekly ~ 6 nnd Boston was y. And Glasgaw and Phhlddphln Mammy... .. 7, A 7 Sailing during win-{er from Portland we; Thaw- H-utu ' snen £00.; 9&7 Mai Fl 7‘93; Tim“ son &_ (591 Si. john._N._B. : £113.11 90.. Qua" Farimléhn, pass a or other Information I It .gghumggher_b_ o.'L_Ba_lt§mpre_i g. Gun”) To B 06 G A N s. SNOWSHOES, Whglé-Eagé‘ul. M OGOASINS. Information cheerfully furnished without charge. Assistance given to bona. fide 56th. ‘ers who may buy farms from him. Money 1 ant at low rates of interest on personal prop- erty, to assist such settlers to startfarming. walking Hoyflffléfl.. mammal: J as. Park & Son. MERCHANTS BUTGHERS ANID TRADERS GENERALLY. We want a 600:; mm in your locality to pick up Discounts to Clubs and Dealers. Send to: Cahlog'uc. Farmers going to Manitobawill find it be their advantage to call upon or write to W. B. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winnipeg. wha has improved farms for sale. EST IMPORTED ENGLISH SHEEPS, also Email American Hogs Casings. Quality @1an in low to suit purchasers. Wn'be for prices. CALE‘SKINS MANIT OBA. Tran Pass. Ag!.. 4 Palmer llouse Block. TORONTO. move In new [oration 1' Excellent lands. cheap, which will increase in value several fold in five years. No other opportunities exlnling. Full particulars free upon npplicatlon to (I. ll. WARREN. Gen. Pass Ash, St. Paum, Minn, or We are ofi‘ering special in- ducements to purchasers of Iron Fence for delivery this fall. SUGGEa‘iS EUREKA $31 STANDARD C'HOPPING MELLS USESBEST FRENCH BURH A.T. LANE, for us. Cash tumishsd on satisfactory gusnn . Address 0. 8. PAGE, Hyde Park. Vermont, U_. SAUSAGE BASINGS. WINDSOR. 0NT. J. M. IllICKINS, E. A. MOO-man. Man'l'r, Dorchester Sta. , Out. CARNIVAL HO USE. BRANTFORD HE greatest d '- ITcovery 0mm I. sent age (or II lin]; the bowaa and [Curing 91310 _le r Are you mortgag ed. pap-nu: heavy rents, or runnlnl behind? Canyon MONTREAL. . CANADA.â€" TOBOGGAN