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"So youwill not forgive me, Cosy?" George Wharton asked, as he stood in the garden path below, looking up at her as ehe leaned out of the library window of Ashley manor- house. “No, I will not." “And we are to part forever? ’ “I have told you so.” The unforgiving maiden, whose soft, clear voice was in itself a contradiction of the verv words it gave utterance to, was looking away with her tearful blue eyes to the distant hills which were already enveloped in theevening mists, and trying not to look where her lover stowd anxiously Waiting and watching for a Sign of forgiveness. . 1 LL- .__-....A .. ._., D, , The window almosa reached the ground and was shrouded in blesnoming roses. Sud- denly Coey turned and broke off a large spray, tnd directed all her attention to the task of smoothing out every leaf and peeping myIterlonely under every petal, swarm flush gathfrigg on her face. ~27, _A_ n 1"" nnvnr we? won crimson; "You mean you sat for an hour and a half smoking, for Daisy snwyouâ€" smoking those hateful cigars. while 1 was waiting for you and wondering why you did not; come, and fretting myself to death abouv you. And you were enjoying yourselfallthe time and never thinking or caring what had become at me; End you call that being awfully out up. “D R15 call me by that: name, sir. I am no longer ‘Cosy’ to you. Our engagement is am an and, and the sooner than is known the better. " “ - M ,",_n___ “Cosyâ€"â€"â€"" with one hand laid upon the ledaa of therwlndgw. '_’ I (Auâ€"A vouch. Sim drew herself away ‘from the caressing hand that sought to touch her, and stood passive and silent by the curtain. George Wharton stepped back from the window and threw away the end of a. cigar he had held concealed all this time in his hand. He looked perplexed and angry,al- though he lifted his screw hat with a pro- found bow, and said pleasantly and careless- 17 999%“ s. I ,,,A__ -l Lbljinn “AI! a vnrw , “I haze the honor of bidding you a very good evenL-g, Miss Middleton.” There was no answer ; Cosy had gone. George walked awsy to the very same spot where he had spent the greater part of the eveningâ€"s little summer-house call the Bow- er, built under one of the fine cedars that spread their dark arms over the grassy lawn. It was a favorite spot of his, perhaps because he was free to smoke there to his heart’s con- tent. wu v. “A summer showerâ€"dear little girl l" he thought to himself with a. smile, recalling her sudden, girlish engemmd remembering how very pretty she looked with her blue eyes flxshing and hex|cheeks glowing like da- mask roses. H)w sbi‘ange that she could ev- er dream of taking herself outpf his life for- ever ! DVD: a The rustle‘of a white dress, the gleam of an exqsisite face shrouded in soft "satin and lace, s l_augh_c}_es.r stud musical as the notes , s .:_L.. LL_‘--~h IBUC, n Anus-a New-- â€"-..â€" ~“,,, of a bird, and Cosy had passed light through the cloud of objectionable smoke, leaning on Percy Winyard’s arm, and apparently quite unconscious of any need of anger or regret. uuvvuvv-v .. V- .._ “I will sing to yini to-morrov‘G, and péi‘haps I will tell you then," the sweet, soft voice was anyipg. . .1 2,2, _..__L.._ -_l "no on, lub- Percy bent: lower over the fair speaker and whispered something that George did not: bear. but ihe reply to those low, tender words came back to him and denly, painfully, like a knife thrust: into his heart. He sprang to his feet and stood by the little green bow- er trembling with excitement. , ,,1_ _ _-.._. "Yes, I care for you a littleâ€"only a very, very little.” Was it really Cosv who was taken into Percy’s arms and kissed once, twice, under the cedars, with the fragrance of the Portu- gal laurels around, and the moonbeams shin- ing through a rift in the dark boughs over- headâ€"Cosy, the dear little girl at his hopes and dreams, the sweet little love for whose sake he had traveled many thousand miles, and resigned willingly all the advantages that might have accrued to him from a long- er stay in the land of pagodae and pig-tails ‘2 Could it be that the gay, trifl‘nq girl whose merry laugh had aroused him from his rev- ery was his own sweet Cosy, who. despite her hatred of smoking and her passionate temper, had so often timidly confessed her love for him, and in whose pure eyes he had read nothing but truth and honesty! Oh, it was impossible, simply impossibleâ€"he could never have been deceived ! v“7Fa.lse and cruel as the emblem she wore 1" murmured George. “ And I would have staked my life on he: goodness and faithfulness l" IDIUUIUAHVNH I He went into the little bower, and sitting down by the rickety wooden table, strewn with fancy work and books belonging to Cosy and her sister, he leaned his head upon his arms, and a few great gobs struggled up- wsrd from his proud, wrung heart. All the yes): belore him were a long, desolate blank. A shadow darkened the doorway, and, with a sudden desperate efi’ort, he went out and faced the intruder. It was Cosy, with- out the satin hood and looking very pale, with swollen red eyelids, and her pretty evening dress of delicate cashmere wet and draggled through trailing it over the damp grass and paths. She started back upon seeinv her lover’s face, and shivered a little as she drew her clinging dress about her. Ill EBB Grew nun onus-us an“... â€"..v_- ..__. " This is your bracelet, I believe," began Georae struggling to preserve a di ifiod re- serve and coldness ol manner. “ found it here only a few lilo-meats ego." uvsv v-.. .. --.. Seeing the pale face, with the eyes no longer glowing and bright with anger, but full of sorrowful pleading and remorse, he could say no more. For several moments there was a profound silence ; then George Wharton roused himself, and offering her the bracelet was about to pass by her, when she laid her hand gently upon his arm and so detained him. .- . . . nu . A SUMMER SIIO‘VER “5652;??- lTemsaid, almost: deepniringly, turning to her and wondering what her con- duct: could possible mean, “ How could you do in when I loqu yo}; so 2” uv n "my... --...-...,, “ I am sorry, deer,” returned Cosy, trying not to cry again. “ I knew that in we: very wrong of me to get into such a. rage ; but I had waited for you so long. and, of course, I thought Dmy had given you my message. You know it’s really her fault, after all. I had something to tell youâ€"something very important. end, when you never came, I the grqynfi “The bracelet ! Why, what have 1 come now? I thought you hated ib, so I gave it on Daisy. I'm sure you used to say you hated it. InAie you who have taken leave of our senses." " But did you not pass here five minutes ago with Wynyard? “D1iay did. That is what I wanted to tell youâ€"Diisy and Percy." “ But she had your hood on." “ Had she? Oh. very likely! We do wear each other’s mhiugsin the most shameful wuy.” " My‘darlingf: whispered George, folding ,,A_ ll __.:" "A‘I nnn tin“ her {géderlv iffhia ever fgrgive _me 7" ever [Orglvu Inc I “ Why, when: is the matter. George? I thought; 1 was altogether in the wrong this tlme;but you did not really believe 1 did not lgvg you ‘.’" , , _ u ..... flu-aim: “ I did, my sweet one. Heaven lorgive me I I wronged you to the extent of a few moments, buu, Cosy. I will never do it again -â€"never, never, darling.” “It was very wrong of you, if you really did," she said, smiling ; "and I don't know of any punishment great enough for the of» iense. Suppose you had gone on thinking so, how miserable we should have been all our lives I" ' 9 7~â€" _.‘_~" our uqu I “Don’t let us speak of it any more." George answered gravely. “Cosy, I will do {anything in_the world to prove how much I m ,__ .._ Mum-" 6mm thin uuyhulus nu nun. u v. n. w r. , love you. 1 will give up smoking from this ‘ moment. D303 that please you 2" Cosy laughed merrily. "George," she said, looking c'own at her wet feat. "don’t you think we had better go indoors 1 You can come into the library if you like, and smoke, just for once, to please me, the proverbial pipe of peace, whi'e I promise on my part never to lose my temper again.” “Cosy, you are an angel, and Iâ€"well, I will give up smoking when we are married, and pipes of peace have become superflous things l"â€"[Waverly Magazine The recent escape of Prince Sulkowski, a. member of the Upper House of the Prussian Lenteg, from the insane asylum to Doehling, a suburb of Vienna, has called attention to this exclusive Bedlam in which nearly all the patients are entitled to wear the cor- ‘ onet of a. duke, prince, or count. Among its patients are the Duchess Adelaide of Shles- wig-Holstein, mother of the German Em- press : the Princess Amelie of stnria, Prince Rupert of Bavaria, eldest grandson of the Regent of that kingdom ; the Prince of Montenuovo, son of the Empress Merle Leu- ise of France, wifefof the first Napoleon ; two Princesses of the royal house of Wurtem- berg end Saxony, and several other members of the reigning families of petty German sov. ereignties. Besides these the Empress of Austria. and the Czsrins of Russia. are out- patients, and the Duchess of Cumberland, sister of the C2 nine, and the Duchess of Al- enoon, sister of the Austrian Empress, have cently been released.â€"[Chicego Tribune. Sir Frederick Bramwell, the eminent Eng- lish engineer, who visited Canada at the time of the British Association meeting, writes to the London "Times" with refer- ence to the recent railway horror at Hamil- ton. He declares that England, up to the present, has fortunately been free from the aggravation of the ordinary accident implied in the burning of passengers to death, but adds, “ how long we shall escape it is impos- sible to say." He attributes, rightly, the cause of the burning to the breakage of the oil lamps and the scattering of the fires from the car stoves, and remarks: “ The first cause of accident could be absolutely avoided if the trains were lit by the incan- descent electric light. This is perfectly feasible, and has been for some time in par- tial use, in England at least. The result of an accident to a train thus lit would only be that the lamps would be extinguished, and no harm would follow. As to the second cause of accident. that arising irom the scat- tering of the fires from the heating appara- tus, this can also be absolutely avoided, and ‘ I... LL- hue, uuw vuu I...” ...-_____, the train on be equallv well warm ad by the steam from the locomotive, in a manner also, to some extent, in use in England.” In is all very well to say that there is nothing strikingly new in these suggestions, but: if they are in working order in England why may they not be tried here? Domestic Trouble and Rough on Rats. BALTIMORE, May 30.â€"â€"A policeman was standing under the Baltimore and Ohio tres- tle at Carey street to-day. when he noticed an aged man sitting above him on the edge and in danger of falling and being killed. The policeman slipping up behind caught the old man just as he was about to swallow “rough on rats,” it being his intention to jump after taking the posion. At the sta- tion house he said his name was J. W. Rm- dall, and that he had married and buried four wives, and now his fifth wife, after getting into a religious discussion, had knocked him down with a tin pan, and told him his second cousin John was dearer to her than he was. Overcome by his misfor- tunes he had resolved on suicide. He was locked up. 0 :tawa. 0h. golden J nne ; in close embrace The sunshine holds thee, and thy flies Is kissed by gentlest: winds that press With lingering lips thy loveliness. The sweet wild rose and violet. Red clover bloom and mignonette, Make for thy brown 3 fragrant crown 0f brightest emerafld is thy gown. The silver strenmleta are thy gemsâ€" Rarer than princea’ diadems. And everywhere thy footsteps pass The gleaming dew drops dot the grass. Oh happy month 1 Love. Joy, and Song, And fairest: flowers to thee belong; And glad birds sing their aweetesn tune To green thy coming, lovely J nne ! A Asylum for Royalty. Electric Light on Cars arms," will yoil, can you J unc. The llorrlblc Fau- Whlch (‘ame to a Poor Llltle Zulu Hold. I‘he son of Pambeli, a chief had died sud- denly and the diviners, or witch doctors, were called upon to smell out the “abstakl” who had caused the young chief‘s death. The Zulns are completely under the power of the witch donors. They believe thoroughly in bAd men and women who go about can. sing sickness and do nth ; they believe that; these evil ones go about at night aocompon i. ed by their familiar: (wild ones and baboons ) and lay for people to step over, and on the thres- holds, and in the fields to destroy cropsâ€" nthns sickness and death are attributed to their mogic and malice. The course of the next day all the people gathered in the square before Pambeli’s house, a mess of silent queking men and women, for none Knew whom the diviners would convict. Pambeli himself sessilent and sorrow stricken in the doorway of his but ; before him. the witch finders. uuu ; uunno nun. vuv uuvâ€" ._.._-__. There were three hideous and revol ting men wearing various charms upon the ir filthy bodies, rows of gleaming teeth round their necks, dried toads, with the eyes of animals and snake skins tied to their waists, and a quantity 0: clanking metal bracelets on ankles and arms. After some preliminary incantations these three men suddenly leaped forward and com- menced their work of “ smelling out.” Round and round the great circle formed by the people they ran, sometimes slowly with cunning gravity, sometimes with almost incredible awif'mess, forever crying out one word “ Eswa,” and all the people repeating it: after them. sometimes loudlyâ€"then it was dangerous â€"then whispering it, crying it over and over again, RUNNING, DANCING, YELLING, . until the witch-finders, steaming with perspiration, had lashed themselves in a state of hystericallury, shouting and shriek- ing with the wildest oontortions of face and limb, till, after one tornado of final violence, they ewooped with the rapidity of eagles upon one startled girl, touched her witha forked stick, and cried, “Ema.” at their loudest, while the cowering crowd breathed treer the next moment, and. then repeated the fatal word in one last overwhelming shout. n.. u .1 TRULY A TERRIBLE STORY. fluvuv. It was all over. the trial wesflnished, the victim was selected, and naught remained but the penalty to be pronounced. At the supreme moment of selection tne people dropped away on either side, and the glrl stood alone, the focus of all eyes. After one fearful glance all around, after one second of intense rigidity, the woman fell forward in a STUI‘OR 0F PITIABLE TERROR. It was a sight no man could ever forget: When those appointed by 'he witch doctors touched her she rose shrieking and strug- gling, but: seeingâ€"probably knowingâ€"the hopelessness of it all she fell again at: their feéc. Lcuv. Late that night, one of our Kaflir ladsâ€" 311 English speaking mission-boy, called Tom Oupeâ€"oame in and told us she had been taken to the woods, bound to a tree, her body smeared all over with wild honey, 3 small train of it: thickly laid near a- white ants’ “nun v. at u"-.. nest, and left. When the moon crept above the tops of the trees, Wood and I arose, buckled on our revolvers and cartridge belts, and signaled Oupe quietly. After going about a mile, the boy crouched and pointed, and Wood and I went forward alone. There was a partial clearing in the forest, and through the trees we could see the plain beyond, then a passing cloud drifted by and obscured the light. We two men stood close together, and waited with our revolvers in , 1‘4- LLA ~...... an...“ 6n our hands. Nowhere does the moon seem to shine with such wonderful radiance as in Africa. When the light showed again we crept forward. All at once Cyril gave an inarticulate cry of horror and dismay; he was covered with thousands of crawling things, slimy millions were creeping at our feet, and there before uaâ€"in the white splendor of the moonlightâ€"was the poor girl’s body tied naked an the foot of a tree, eaten to death by ants. The Newfoundland Legislative Assembly has adopted the Government’s railway reso- lutions by a. vote of 26 no 6 '.|.‘he new rail- way is a. piece of enterprise creditable to the people of the Island. The scheme has its up “1. £7.2I‘__nI-:Anu1nnt‘nrfnb‘nn’ rWr-v ~~ -â€"-â€" â€"â€"-~7 7 , . , ponents. What: similar natlonul undertaking has not i The timorous, short-sighted people who would sooner trudge through the mud than pay for a sidewalk make a wild lamen- tauion when bigger plans are afoot, and raise a noise entirely out of proportion be their numbers or the weighu of their objections. Canada has the sum: kind of people to deal with, but: progresses in spite of them. Speaking of railroads and Sunday regula- tions, Mr. Dspew, President at the New York Central road, said recently that he had received letters of complaint from some shareholders, asking why their dividends should be jeopardiz-ui for the sake of giving Sunday rest to railroad employee. This in- dicates the animus against which many rail- road managers have to contend, and which doubtless prevents their doing what they would willingly enough do in the line of mi- tigating Sunday work, if left to their own untrammelled will. But the Mammon wor- ship is too strong for them in most cases and compels a recognition which charity asks us 0 believe is often rendered all unwillingly. It was a great mistake of the mo narohicel governments of Europe to boycott the Paris exhibition by refusing to be represented at in nnening or to give any countenance to its It was a great mistake of the mo naromcal governments of Europe to boycott the Paris exhibition by refusing to be represented at its opening or to give any countenance to its aims. To talk oi its being something very like a crime to give any kind of countenance to the French revolution of a hundred years ago is supremely silly and something worse. In spite of all the horrors of the Reign of Terror and all the bloodshed of the Napo- leonic were, that revolution in its consequen- ces has been an unspeakable blessing to France and to the world. The idea of the Queen and the Governmtn‘t of England re- using to give countenance to any thing that ‘force a union of the two, as it is said was attempted by the Young Men’s Christian Association of Buflalo. The “Professor ’ who had charge of the gymnasium classes con- nected with the Association was ordered by the Directorate to lead in prayer before be- ginning his instructions. This he refused to do, and resigned his position. There is such a thing as being righteous over much and the Buffalo Y. M. U. A. seems to be one of “the unoo guid" kind. POXSON IN THE? PATHS Mrs. Roscoe Conkling owns a necklace designed by Napoleon I. It is very exqui. site. in workmanship, the enameling being famons for its brilliancy. The emperor per. sonally supervised its manufacture. After his death ib found its way to this country, where it was purchased by Mr. Conkling. The German emperor received a very original Easter egg. It is of candied sugar and is supported by statuettes in sugar of Prince Bismark ,and Count Moltke. Upon ‘ the egg is a group representing the imperial Hamily (likewise in sugar, colored), whilethe n , ,I L__._|.:..L “In..- nun-u, \....-..._- __ . egg itself contains a. nasal-cal boxénioh plays the Prussian national hymn. Temberlik, the tenor, who died the other day, was once strolling through the market at Madrid, when he noticed a great lot of song-birds in cages. He drew a thousand franc note from his pocket, handed it to the proprietor, and threw open all the cages. sawing: “Go and be free, my brothers 1" as the birds flew EWsy. An American newspaper syndicate recent;- ly ofi‘ered William E. Gladstone the sum of $25 000 for a series of twenty five articles on subjects of current interest. The following reply has been received from Mr. Gladstone : “At my age the shock of brain power does , j LLA _..LI:- --1I- n“..- “v u._, - -_~ , not wax bht wanes, and the public calls upon my time leave me only a fluctuating residue to dispose of. All idea of a series of efiorts is, therefore, I have finally decided, wholly beyond my power to emhraoe. The English barmaids who are to attend the Paris Exposition are attracting immense attention in th It city. It has been hinted that there will be some ordinance forbidding the employment of all women in the cafes during the show, and the papars are full of advice to young men how not to be enthrall- vu- A counterpart of the “Salon des Refuses," which in Paris takes and exhibits such pio- tures as are rejected by the Salon jury, is to be established in Landon for the accom- modation of the five or six thousand as- pirants who can not get into the Royal Academ . Although the Paris institution is regarde in the light oi ahuge joke, yet it was the means of first placing Whistler and several other noted men before the Parisian’ public. While clearing an old swamp last week, Mr. Martin Flush, living nan: Pleasant Valley! Ipdiaga, disqovered quite a curiosity. H, .1 ~,7,L Several feet beneanh the leaves and muék he unearthed What appeared to be a stone book. llose inspection showed it to be a family Bible, bearing the date 1773 plainly lettered. It: is now solid limestone. Those who have exnmined the book state that: in was originally a real book and is now pet- rified. It is related that when Miss Jewsbury l was staying with the Wordsworths she ‘ wrote a short poem. She thought she had worked very hard at it and carried it down triumphantly to breakfast. “There, Mr. Wordsworth,”she exclaimed, “I spent three hours over these lines." “Young lady," re- plied the great poetâ€"“young lady, I have spent three weeks over the same number of lines.” “By the death of Franciscus Cornelia DJnders," says the London "Athenaeum. “not only does Holland mourn her most distinguished investigator, but men of sci- ence in all countries feel that they have lost one of the leaders of physiology and the first ophthalmologist of his time. It is now scarcely ten months since the celebration of his seventieth birthday was marked by the congratulations of his admirers and pupils in all parts of the world. and his appointment to the hmeritns professorship, which he had earned by forty years of hard work." The National Academy exhibition just closed sold $21,000 worth of pictures. This is a. falling off from last: year. when the sales reached $22,000. and $27,000 in 1887. In 1886 1'25 paintings were sold for $27,000 ; in 1885 12?. were sold for 29,000, and in 1884 the sales amounted to $30,000 in round num- bers. In 1883 the receipts from who sale of pictures exceeded $40,000. An amount; near- ly as large was realized in 1882. The best year financially, in the academy’s history, was 1881, when 120 pictures brought $42,- 800. In»1880 the sales amounted to $28,000. Thirty years ago, when the population of England and Wales was about 19,250,000, the average number of penal servitude sentences was 2,589 ; but by the end of 1887 when the population had risen to over 27, 750,000, the average mumber of such sentences had tallen to 962 On the last day of 1869 there was 11,660 persons under- going sentences of penal servitude in Eng.- laud and Wales, the porul \tion then being 211581.000. In July, 1888' when the Dopa- lation had advanced to nearly 28,000,000, the penal servitude subjects had fallen to 6 921. An English friend of the late Laurence Oll- phonh asys that there never was a man so indifferent about money. He came one day to a. bank in London, and ,aaked for a box thee he had long ago deposited there, and which he believed to contain velusble secur- ities and important papers. The box was brought ; he had no key. and there was none 7 » - .- A.” A_-.._::.‘..- A: Hm "(Vuqu , uw uau uv ...q. ..__. V." in the possession of the custodians of the box. It was therefore broken open. What were the contents? A battered old meet- achsnm pipe, and nothing more. And what were the results of this discovery on pli- ,A“_4. WULU um I can.“ phant! Not any expression of disappoint- ment or regret, but paal upon peal of that delightful and infectious laughter which all who knew him will ever connect with the personality of Lmurence Oliphant. Anti Semitism has become so intense and aggressive in Vienna as to create a powerful and vigorous opposition. Two hundred and fifty firms in Buda-Pesth have published a common declaration to the effect that they will cease visiting Vienna’s International Corn Market in consequence of the growth of the Anti Semitic movement in that city. Similar declarations have been aimed by the corn merchants of Miskolcz, Arad, and Pressburg. in Hungary, and by a. thousand others in Prague, the majority of whom are said to be Christians. This boycotting of Vienna. has told so upon the commercial and industrial classes that the Vienna Association formed to attract visitors to the capital, has formally set its vieWB of afisirs before the Austrian Premier. Trade and industry, l says the association, especially the art in- Y dustry, are at the lowest ebb in Vienna, principally because richforeigners avoid acity in which those who spend money are held up to opprobrium and hatred, and also be- cause the wealthy Jewish residents studious- ly refrain from any display of luxury in order ,A. sL_ A: «Ln AnH.Qnmil-nn vs) vs hue Humor-u Iy Lou an. “v... _ to escape the attEEk-E‘Bf'the AntiSemites. The memorial close: with a paticion to the Government taldenounco Anti-Semitism. GENERAL NEWS. To the Editor,â€" -v my ._....-v. Plea-e inform your readers theta I have a. posit. .e remedy fox-the above named dleeeae. By its timely use thousands of hopeless case! have been permanently rod. I shall be glad to send two bottles f my remedy ms to any of your reede ho nave consump- tion if they will send :1 hair E rese and RC. address. Reep'y, T. A. S CUM, M. 0.. 164 West Adelaide Sn. Toronbo. Ont. There is not much variety in skirts of dresses, butin bodices iais seemingly and- less. USICAI. lNSTBUMEN’l‘S.â€"Send for our Large Illustrated Catalogue of Baud Instru mant=,VlolIns, Guiana. Eutes. em, and Ill kinds of Trimmlpga.‘ Azen r Frenche'a and DanWs Wésh. Toronto. Oak. gm. ‘BI‘Iâ€"‘FfiAIijSWMUSIé STORE. 87 King 51 EACHEBS can make money during vacation by CBDVJB‘iDg‘ tor one or mora of our {mt selling Book‘ and Bibles, eapecinliy History of Canada. by W. H. Wi‘hroy. D D , in est and best edition ever puwlished, pxicea low, terms libaral. was for illuatnced circulars and calms. WM. BRIGGS, AUTOMATIC} SAFETY ELEVATORS Pub‘isuer, Ton-out SCOTT’S EMULSION {Samara-171139301 mkarPefiar-aBa QEen'afietâ€"s, HAMILTON. ONT. OF GOD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as eficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other so- called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not LETI‘ECH'EURNBMl-L- U oatâ€"There are n 2 vazationa, the Colleze hang in a ssion throughout the entire year. It! graduates are meeting with disbingufished suweaa as b )ok-keap- era, business managers, shorthaud~writera. court repartars. etc. Indiviiuzl instruction is a feature of the instltufion. Graduates Maisde in obtaining positions. Address u "._nAnIlvnrr n.:__x_hn separate or change. It is wonderful as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Consump- tion, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast- ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and Colds. Sold by all Dmggists. 50c. and $1.00. BARKER’S SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 45 King Street East. Toronto, Formerly. for over five years Principal of the Show hand Instituee in connecblon with the Oanadlan Bust nose University Typewricimz Dcpxrtmant under the manngemenfi of Mr. GEL). BENGOUOH, agent or the Remington vaefvriter. Apply for circular. Men- Eiâ€"éuiihirérpiper in. Writing. Consumption Surely Cured. ‘ATEN’I'B procured. Patent: Attorneys, and experts Eet’d 1867. Donald C. Bldont a Cou'l‘oronto. D Sai‘ing Weekly between MONTRE‘I. and LIVERPooL Sahnn Tickets, $40, $50. and $60, Raturn Tickets. $30. $90 and 8110, according to steamer and accommodation. Inflermediate 330. Round Trip Tickets, $60. Steeraze, $20. Apply to II E MURRAY, Gaunml Manager Canada Ship- ping Co , 1 Guam): Hovsu SQUARE, MONTREAL, or to Local Aunts in all Tqus an) Cities. For us. Oath-IlIrnâ€"isfied 01; Satisfactory Guaranty Addreas. I Lands in all part! of the Province. Low Prices. Easy Terms. Lists Sen} and Fuller-1t Information Fur- I nished on Apphcation. Send us your name and we will mail you our descriptive catalogue. Brown Engines WHYYd iféfio'fiLo USE lRDNfANQJSTEEL BOILERS ANY SIZE. TORONTO ENGINE WORKS PRINCESS AND FRONT 81‘? J. Perkins so So. - .. Toronto. ‘nfiLPIL BIISINESS gougcnncuglph, Toronto College of Music JuIy 8th to Aug. 9th, Merchants, Butcher; and Traders Generally. want: a GOOD MAN in your locality to pick up Speciallv (leaigned for teachers and those who can- not attend the regul 1' sessions, Instruction in All departments by the most eminent machete. Large Three Manual Oman in Collvge Hall for lessons and Practice I-‘all Tenn begins September 5th. E II- TORKINGTIDN, Director. FARMS - IN MANITO Scottish, Manitoba and North-West REAL ESTATE C0., Lm. W C Akin. Mgr. 357Main_St, Winnipeg EAVER LINE: STEAMSEIPS. SUMMERTERM: 81 Nor-meow Ave“ Toronto, 0n!- OALF SKINS FDR CIRCULAR ADDRESS, J. DOAN 8:. 00., WILL BE HELD FRO)! Artificial Limbs M. MAcCORMICK. Principal. IN MANITOBA rm): PARK. Vermont. (1.8. Butchers