Canadian illustrated news, 27 mars 1880, samedi 27 mars 1880

[" i r Jl4 A t .* * .: * & *'* *.;^.Î ^ M V^.yfy; ':¦ v* '; -v A t* \u2018» u >i Xs.*^ r/'V MONTKKAIj, SAT1 11DAV MAli' ll 27, 1SH).^ - rt?-A ;>.5 sis!-n> u:n ( » vi s i «4 J'i'K A KAK IN AUVANt 1 THE LATE HON.LUTHER HAMILTON HOLTON, M.P.FOR CHATEAUCUAV., , M V 1 11, I.OUAI M UN SOI MAS\tVM-llVM ¦'jv-: ¦ I:?.- \u2019' ji-VW' 3-.m i \u2022 ^ ^\t- *.¦ :.* V'VV- 1 ^ ^ r A%#\t> y: ^ >r/ ;r*.-.V ¦v .- ¦\u2022 \"eS ,v ««Ui/'- \u2019>¦ *» ; ' ^ , »\u2022 r* r\u2018 *r ,.v .VE \u2022/.\u2022\u2022ment of his political life, '.here had in vi r \u2022 a-* t to \u2022 xtst th* warmest pTsonal friendship N-tween them.H*-'p k* with great simplicity ami > irm stn* s., ami is a rumour in one of the m wspap-rs that Mr Sauf'rd Klciiiing, the ('hief Kngtueer is «t>oul to s-nd in hi* resignation, but I do not believe there is .tiiv foundation for this.It is a simple invention.\u2022 in Thursday, the Royal Standard of Rngland THE ST.GOTH ARP TVS S EL Mr.lotuner followed in Frein h in a .*p< ech of much feeling ami eloquence; and he was sue.cseile»! by a number of members, principally from the Conservative aide, who all followed m the keynote that had !>ceu set by the leader »ition.Thia, however, may be ui just to Mr.BDke, i* it did boring is «lue to the more cxtendtol Ipnli- .,4F'D\u2018Ar D Went to Montreal and a t*d a.* ,\tii i- i\t*\t\u2022 c .i »\tp .i\ti\ti .c 0,,e f,f pdibearem at the funeral As a In publishing the portrait of the .:*\u2022 cation of machinery.A correspondent oi .\t.\t_ Mr \u201e ton-a tumi ^ .Mr.HoLTn.v we unite in the ngret ex- the Iximlon Tun?* gives interesting * ars.1 h-nmst mute-.t metns deep m a fact* of rock f°me ^ hi.decidcl opposition to the great measure of metres s«jmire.The hol**s are then filled Confcsleration, notwithstanding that hts then with dynamite, charged and fired, every 1 *Hy and (a.lit; .1 fn* nd, Mr.Georg* Bn.wii, who the fitting words h* Uttered aliii->s*.umvr«l tin ^'AiU tl it*d from the gr* «t tower of the Par lia Hou>* to t« «r» 'Ir \\f ukenn**, the lea !*-r of un nt Building in honour of the birth lay of the the Op|tositiot-, rose to follow hit*i, sfamling b**- Brim-* ** 1 .\u2022ui»*- side the empty < hair of his late friend, «ml he | Th.r»- ar*- » numl-r of bankers iu t*eton- the House.GIRO VA HP'S MARRIAGE BILL.John the Baptist reprove*! Herod for having m «rried Ibrodia», his brother Philip'» wife.Ttus !Aithfulm-»» at length c«»»t him his head A cording to Mr.Girouard, ami his aupporter» on the marriage «{iiestion.If* rod did wn»ng only in marrying Herodias while Philip wras alive.Iiaf Wale» and tlie Duke of Kdiuburgh are m favour **f legalinng marriag*-with a deceased wif*-'» sister, and that not a f* w mfiiieutial J* rson* have emitrsetrd »u< 1.marri.gis f «ay nothing against tho-**- ju»t r* ferr*\u2019-l to, either in partn ular or 111 general.The gn at oin s of the earth are not, however, alwaya great ¦ludenta of the Bible.When the Prince of Wales Mi'.lodu* *\u2022>! into the House of lx>nls tlie His mind, in truth, was *0 well tilled with the j hill to legalize marriage with a .|«s-.-as.-.| wife'» faits ami mci-letits which have le.l to what may \u2018 suter, all that he *nid in favour of it was to th* .-\t,\t.\t.\t1 r.th pleasout and instructive, and this w\tplt-asiuv in moving ihat u b*-n«»w r.a.L\" Truly, th*- argurm-utn wheh he u»e«l were not very weighty, but, probably, hr could do rm l-etUr.I he Ihik*- of Kdinburgh's a|*«**-ch was merely hts vote.No «ioubt, if < barles II ami George I A .couhi hav** voted on such a bill, they would very tvatiily have verforators is always the upper .mad* the wish the f»ther tothe ih- ught led him deceased came a- near as jiossible n-abzing tlie i'leal of a mu*lel statesman.\tAl- though an unswerving partisan, he always aimed directly at the public good anil his special mission was to keep his party strictly in the sphere of iu- principles and ! compressed air, and the ventilation is pto-traditiuns.without shooting off into dan- vided from the same source.Horses are geruus theories an«l hazarding useless ex- 1 also use,ri,-me'aa minister during th.* short t\u201en-h«- which I j** r»nally know, h«-roiisi.lentl to on«- of gr*-at honour.Two bu t» w»r tinda them atill Pecau»* they have nuataken mere activity f«>r energy, ('onfouiuling two thing» *'*\u2022 ntullv difb-retit, they have RUi*l>onel»r« of birth, bia r»c*.bla iwdigrar ' ' !\u2022\u201e »naw*r truly war.no away t«ah Ills \u2022tr«\u2014 ntmporU^bïê mollivr mm* « < r+* Kroro infancy Hwr.ul baa baanarovrr.ilia aarlirat Inotlnatlou waa to roam H,, (.rradlntf ^\u2022ral^i\u2022a.bia wida world, all »»*r , I be i-taln, bla country, and bla aaddlr, bwiuc.lir a (routed, chttaed tha buffalo, dr.van dnga .Ilua fought and killed a lor.without rauiorae llaa ioy.t|/«r tra^'^'*,, \u201c\u2018\"f \u2022'\u2022hrd.and rafta.l loga And.whan oocaalon aarvrd hua (tol u a hi.rur.Mr II (taka hi* all on any game at .hanra \\N i,old rather (tarvr than he d (graced and d;g Me * food of rum and miKic, and the danca \u2014 (Hr II rida a hundre-i unlea tor one wild Jig I ut t hhrtianity h* ha» a hnowlwlg* crude Hr iiueattoB* not It* |>recafda, it i* trua , Hut when In danger, or in la.k of t.HHl, invoke» hi* mother » tiod.the Arfrkir .Ifunitan lo h » amour* ha rival» l»on l^.lharlo\u2014 1 k-u many they to number or dearriba K\u201er from tb* K.ky Mountain* to Ontario II» baa a du»ky n.ate in every tnt« Hr'( ever |*fom|>t to aid a fellow creutura, When in diaira»*.or p*nury, or yaiti Saret charity » hi*Bowl cou.ineiidiiig fentura H ¦ ».h( are but the tnahion ol the plain.A a* too *oon *e II mi»a hi* kindly faca H \u2022 wr.Vidal \u2014 Kussian op-rations aira'rst the I u room a ns are |o l>e Continued on a small scale unwel1 t.; % l ' - * » \u2022 the constituencie» at the rommir ele)ecls and r i lit .-n of tlie di-affe« te-l chvs*«-» I n yl1 e I'-rti.an\tthe roi.ridttee on tlie Bbti-Ko < «list Laws has re; .rte.| lo pfuloOf the r operation tii the end of .'*ept.inl.er.I(«li I-1\u201e K.tf 'aml the eiectoral Caliq.aicu tim e daVS Im fort*.>t l HUl » tliortl ill ttl' ID Sll ,m |>r*«eM'tttra.l u th tn» rraiM**i nrti% *t\\ I hr\tcolli*! ll\u201ct lx' niOP* ÎITitlltinjÇ than J^OpIr ot tills are fflte.t vs ith Mr.rk »av* far t tne cla»» of com sjHindents fill me With tit- n#H was enihusiasti.ally receive.I by In# a-lmlrers\t| tremble with rage when 1 think of them.These are the illegible writers.«>ti such dolts as these 1 would have no mercy.Oblivion is not sulhcient punishment ; they «raght to be severely fined a* the swindler* of | WASTE ! that time which to .very busy man is quite as | I valuable .1» h*« money.Kvery few day» I n-ceivo into my capaciou* maw a mass of blotted manu- «»t» h»« nrrtAnI in IliJit oiIv.bu! thnt n«»tir «»f th^ in* fliirntial\ttook\tu thr THE REELECTIOSS OF A PAPER R ASK ET.It max appear at first sight strange that such ! ^r.pL accvm.pa.ried hy an e»,velo,.e beanng the an humide article of furm.ure a.» I am should , N.W, ,s.ie po»tm.,rk.Mve tlie ^s* o .thx i.rcMtiue to make anv i.fl.ctton», much le** to envelope, these conimuinc.itiot s are utt.il> un-!,tier them to the public; but I am pr.»tiii.p- r-.d.tMe^ In the afternoon, wh.n I am more at tu.ras enough to U lieve that l hav.- »omcthn.o leisure, 1 have sometimes pored over a PAge or to say, and that from long famtlnuity with the ; error* of other* I have learned how to say it-My literary acquaintances ar*\u2019 very numerous.* Hots brAilk.bnrnt stick West Half br##4 a n#i»«c fflec\u201d *\" Itte North though I cannot » \u2022>' much for their ability ; I am well Hcquaiuted with their mistake» that I flatter myself I shall »- able to avoid them.My motive iii writing 1* purely la-nevoh nt.1'he heart of ev.rv well-coiidiicted waste \u2022 pajHT two of tin* »tutV, to endeavour to ascertain what it I» all .ib' iit.I h ive never been able to muk* out a single sentence or :x single impoi taut word ; and whether the writer treat» of the vagaries ot Mr.low.m on the Luster 11 Question, orof the .q* ration» ot the C.ittle Disease» Act ill the Northern j*>it>, or ot any other subject, I am still unable to discover.When will tiexra|«{K-r luty basket must necesvir.iv overflow with pity for ! correspoi,dents undersUnd that their tir»t .bask.t must\t^ j/,, imrarntill oflice that I to an editor is to write so that their letter* can the liumuii race.have to till.To b.collie the dally grave ot youthful hope» and fond ambitions mid wasted labours 1* in itself quite siiflicietit to give the most nombre tone t.- -.xist.-nce ; but most of ml I pity mV master.I take a basty peep at his table before he arrives, and give mi involuntary sigh ns I see the great pile that awaits Ins arrival.When he takes his chair I look up trout his feet, and, a» l remember how much has to be done and how short the time in which to do wnste pap-r basket cannot retrain it, even to mi e.Ih- read writ in It was said of Horace l tree ley that Ins ng resembled a landango danced U|h>ii the tm|M>r bv a hen and ehickeu» with sooty feet ; but at that time Horace tlreeley was one of the most successful jaunt «lists in the l\u201d nited States.Ye young and unknown aspirants for journalistic fame, let me assure you thnt the law ol the survival of the fittest nowhere obtains more exclusively than in the office of a daily paper ; and if you are too careless or too lazy to write^ intelligibly, you have no chance at all ( hurle» repeat the line* of hi* part, thus reassuring the alarmed audi-nce.When the danger was past, to loud applause he said simply, \u201cWell, tin-governor hn* turned me out of his house, for which 1 am exceedingly sorry, but 1 at least have the satisfaction of knowing that I have been instrumental 111 saving the establishment from destruction by tire.\" Fishy.Not only ar.- the French people fond of dining and connoisseurs in dining, but they mav be \u2019 \u2019 to on their gastronomic sidy For instance, nothing pleased them Vtter in M Thiers than Ins w.ll knowu partiality for th.-Ô.,.d thing» of life.M.Thiers' great weak ne.*» w is a dish, strictly Provençal and essentially vulgtr called braiulul*\\ consisting of salt cod ,i,d oil skilfully combined Doctors in lat-vears forbade M.Thiers to eit c.h! in any shajH* or form, and, much as he wished for it, Madame Thiers was inflexible.But M Thiers had an allv, M.Mignet, and from time to time tin» gentleman used torauhthe Hôtel St .Beorg-» with u vulmmnou* pârrel und^r lus arm.tl\u2022\u2022 Would bow rapidly to the ladies, and piss int-t the gn at man\u2019.» studv.1 hen an urgent plea ol imtiortnnt work was put forward, the doors w-ere ' locked, and intruders sent away.Directly they 1 xvep- alone the two friends undid the parcel, which was simplv a tin »«ox wrapped m a news-pats-r, mid containing an unctuou* brandit, made by the lm youth and ita Joy* one ray * Take coorage.thin o ght of eorrow Moat auretr ahall fade away ln the light of that protniaed morrow.The dawn of F.ternai Day.Mootraal liAhKt Dave.THE GHOST OF A CHANCE.The w hole aîFair sound* like the wildest romance.lir.tnted.It is not for rue to ço into the question of its probability.1 simply reconl .\u2022ertain futs which have come under mv notice.H'-rv i^ a young fellow, like scores of others, with ju*t enough property to live on and to de.prive him f the spur to exertion.A luuristrr, quite brietleas, dabbling in art, literature and music, and doing nothing with either.Amongst other tastes he has one for quaint jewelrj' not for his own adornment, but he collects it, and p'Assesses many curious specimens ancient and nto-ieni.1 knew him very well, and he has often ahown me these treasures.One day I call on him, after a long vacation, and fini him throwing off dip after »!ipof maaua>Tipt.** F.v use me five minutes,\" he a^ys, \u201cand I shall have finished.1 have made a wonderful addition to my collection, and in the oddest manner.I am writing a story about it, and\u2014 then\u2014that's the end of the first j>art.\u201d He baa been scribbling away while speaking, and now lav* down his pen.** You ahall read for yourself,\" he goes on, gathering up his manuscript, \u201chow it came about, and you will understand why I am rather excited at recalling this, the narrowest esca|>e and the atrangest adventure ! ever had in my life.\u201d Then, lighting a cigar, and giving me another, he settles me in an easy chair by the fire, and begin* pacing the room, while I read aa follows I left King's Cross by the night mail on the Hth of last August.I was out of health, tired, and wanted to sleep ; so, settling my trsps on the seat to my satisfaction, 1 suddenly renu mbered that I had nothing to read, and 1 called the guard to the window that he might get me a Look.Keturning in a minute, he put into my hands Bulwer\u2019s \u201c Strange Story and as I gave him tlie money, be \"-aid, \u201c Now, we\u2019re off m one minute, sir ; I lio|>e you'll lik** my choice.\" le isurely turning over the leave* by the light of the carriage lamp, I very soon found that the w.rk mv friend had selected wasntterly distasteful to me, and 1 regr>-ttesred not to notice me, 1 hardly liked to Wgin any conversation, so I sat watching her till sleep again overtook me.All at once the slackening of speed and the thrill, horrible, hollow danger-whhtle of the engine again disturbed my comfortable nap, and, lazily looking out, 1 found to my surprise we were not stopping at any station, and that out-aide nothing could W seen.A darknes* that might be felt was all that met the eye when turned to the open window, whilst the fresh damp air announced that we were in the midst of country, and the sighing of the night breeze told of woods not far off.Neither station, lights, nor dwellings were to be discerned in the upper gloom.A furtive glance across the carriage showed the young lady still quietly sitting there fidgeting with her ear ring, and not the least alarmed at this interruption to our journey.I culled to the guard a» he ran by the moment we stopjw-d, and, putting my head out of the window, inquired w hat waa the matter.\u201cNothing, sir,\u201d he said cheerily; \u201cno danger ; only the line's blocked, and we an-waiting till they signal u* to go on.I exj-ect it\u2019s a goods thut's Wing shunted.It'll be sll right, sir, in a few minutes.\" I then v»id, in « low tone, \u201c What |K»v*es.sed yon to place this young lady in hit carriage, when I >o es|tccially enjoined you to keep it empty ?'\t\u201c 1 never let any'-ody in,\u201d protested the min, with surprise \u201c \\ young la Iv, do you mv Springing on \u2022he step a* 1 drew my head back, he looked into the carriage, and exclainie 1, \u201c Why, there's no lady ther»-, sir 1 turned, and imagine my confusion she was gone\u2019 *\u2022 This jKiases my understanding.' said 1, \u201cfor though I'll swear she was there Wfot» I sjN.ke to you.there i> certainly nobody there now ; she must have gone out.\u2019\u2019 1 crowd to the further door, and tried it ; it w as locked -me enough.I let down the gla-* and looked out, but in the darkness, of course, c*>uld *\u2022'< nothing.\u201c Why, you've Wen dreaming, sir,\" said the guard, as 1, looking somewhat small, resumed my seat.*\" l>on\u2018t tell me,\" cned I, indignantly, and disgusted at the absurdity of the position.\u201c I'm js-rfectly convinced that she wt.s in the earring- ' Why, here is iM»sitive proof,\" I went on, a> I perceived, tnd immediately picked up a gold ear-ring from the floor Wtween her seat an t mine Amazement, mingled with doubt and distrust, was plainly depicted on the giuid's handsome countenance, as, regarding me w ith a puzzled, half comical expraaaion, he » »id, aft« i a minute, \u201c Well, sir, if you really Wlieve you saw h-r, I should advise your changing your carriage \" \u201c Why so i demanded, in surprise, *\u2022 Because it's well to W on the saf- side, sir, for i ie heard something of this kind Wfore.Young lado a are dangerous customer» in trains sometimes, sir,\" he added, with the twinkle coming into hi> eye again.A* I iln-w tnvaelf up aouie.what indignantly he continu-d : \u201cThey say an accident is almost certain to occur when an apparition has been seen,\" So, oj>ening the door, he L- gm to collect my bags and traj-», w hile I, perplexed, and not w ithout some feeling of alarm, alighted, and followed him hastily along the side of the line.\u201c You might have see» some ladies and gentle-men, all dressed for a jiarty, g-t into the compartment in front of yours at Peterborough,\u201d resumed the man, as he steered me by the light of his lantern over the rough ground , \u201c and fine and merry they w-re ; they w« re going to a ball at Grantham.I fancy you must have la-en dreaming, sir, for certainly none of them g\"t into your urnage, though one did try ; and as to apparitions, well \" He did not finish the sentence, for just then w- found »n empty com-partmeiit at the rear of the train ; and the engine's whistle at the -Mine moment announcing the line dear, with but f-w more words I was ver\\ soon iigatn h- k-d in and left to myself My first act when the train was once more in motion was to examine carefully the ear-ring s*> unaccountably found.The shspe struck me as curious.It was a wheel suspended from a bird's claw which turned w hen tooched.Surely, as I told the giiapi, this trinket was a proof that I Lad not I.deceived or dreaming ; at least, tin» waa not the apparition of an ear-ring, at any rate.What could it mean \u2019 Tlo- more 1 thought of it, the more I w.i* fierpb-xed ; and finally j>ut it away in mv jK»rtemonnaie ; and.with a mind wearied with puzzling over the strange occurrence, 1 at length fell asleep once more\u2014but not long.Suddenly I was rudely awakened by a terrific cradi and a shock which threw me violently forward, while the carriage lurched over and nearly eaj«size.|.I knew at once an accident had h*p[»ened \u2014 the accident half prophesied by the guard.As aoon aa I could collect mv arattered sense» and found myself unhurt, I clambered ont of the eamage and ran down th* line to the front of the train, to ascertain the extent of the ratas-tiophe.It waa difficult to make one\u2019e way in the darkneaa and confuaion ; but what were my feelinga of horror and amazement, joined to intense thankful»»**, when I discovered, after aome light had bean obtained from a haatily kindled bonfire, that the carriage 1 had pre- viously occupied wa* lying * complete wreck 1 knew it by ita colour and the number, which 1 had remarked, still visible on the battered panel.Then 1 learned that several passengers id th#1 other com partition t# of it h** Iwink.He was comforting them with the intelligence that a special train would arrive shortly from Grantham, and take them from the scene of the disaster.\u201c My good fellow,\" said I, \u201c vou must explain to nie w liât you tiie.itit reajwcting that young lady \u2014 the apparition, l mean, as you chose to caU it.You said an accident \u2014 ** \u201c l-or bless you, sir.\" h-interrupled sadly, \u201c'twas only my clmtF.1 never heard anything about a young lady ; but I thought as you seemed a bit scared it would make votir mind ea-ier like, and that's why I shifted you.1 can't give any reason why such a fancy cam® into mv head ; but it's well it di 1, Sir, for It just saved your Ilfs, saved it bv ' the gho^t of a chance,' as one may say and there was a faint return of the old humorous twinkle in the man's eve as he thus aptly ma le a plav Upon th* words.\u201cIt was the c image you were in that suffered moat.\" \u201c Well, there'-many a true word spoken in jest,\" returned I.\u201c Are there many hur'.t\" \u201c About seven, I b ar sir, au l four or more killed.We don't know the cau-e at present, sir; 'twasut a coll'sion, slid don\u2019t ap|>oar to have anything to do with the stopping of the train awhile ago.Th*se things do turn up one tiior* than a bit, sir,\" added the man us he was called hw iv.The lamps of the »|*eci*l train were now sighted and we( the unseatin' i, were ajwedily in our places, and arrived at our destination without turthrr hurt or hinderance; but what perplexed ideas whirl's! in r.»pi I >u -cession through my mind a.- we were hurried along.Herr w as I, s.ive* 1 from i dr .oiftil and untimely death by whit * Not a dream, \u2022 er-t.unlv .but whether it w»-, h\\ a nio-t marvellous mteri ' -itioii, or, perhip».¦«- the gu ird -Aid, \u201cby the ghost if a ch Alice ' How could i call it S dream or entertain the notion of I ghostly influence, when the ear-ring picked op ' by my owr hind w.x* n*«w *.it* in my jacket \\Vn» it -if* 1 looked Yes, safe enough, the wh»» l suspended from the bird's claw.A wheel ; of fortune it had indeed proved to me \u201c An l do you un .m to tell me this is .» f.ict I a-krd tronbally, as I finished my friend\u2019» rnanus* npt.\u201c f very word of it, as I am a ¦ living man,\u2019 h** au-w*red.\u201c \u2022\"\u2022ee, here is the e.iT ring,\" and he handed Hie the trinket.\u201c Woll,\u201d I continued, after examining it, \u201cWhat are you g\"ing t*> d \u2019 H*>w »re you going to finish the -tore \u201c Oh, 1 don't know ('ati you give me a notion He know- I have an \u2022 ye for dramatic situations \u201c Not I, indeed you will have to invent, I »u*|* t \\nd we talked a good d» al more, of coiir*e, almiit the strange sflur l*ef*>re I left him .and equally of course, at the end of two \\ ear» the story wa-not fim.-hed My trie ml is only » dabbler, ami seldom brings any of his effort* in art or literature to a fruitful is-tie I little thought that it would devolve on me to take up the thread of thi» one and finish it for him.Before p*mng.however.I M»ked, \u201c Bid you see the gill\u2019s face \u201c N 't very rlearly Th light w as dim, 1 could not distinguish her feature» precisely, nor the colour of her eyes, nor any details exactly, you understand; yet there was a look\u201d he went on after » |M«!is** \u201cwhich reminded rm* of .sotnehodv, or 1 thought it did, I could not tell whom, that I had seen before.It was a mere impression, quite uniformed, vague to a degree.1 had forgotten, even, that anything of th* kind < renwed my mind until you asked the question \"\t\u201c Would you know her agmn *' \u201c Humph he hesitated -\u201c1 hardly know .1 think 1 should if she were similarly dr' »s«*d aiid |.oiieortr4it, an I why do you bung it to me \u201cTo ascertain if it really wa» the same peraOU.\" \u201cSame j» r-.n s- « ho * what ?I don't understand !\" \" Why, whether, by any strange coinci len.e, this lady my wife » old friend and «choolfelh * \u2014might happen to be the lady you once well, «hall I hav once knew under very peculut \u2022 :r cum stances ?\" He looked at me -mu «!, c, augnly he said \u201c See here, old f-llow.U, ire matter» sometime* in a man\u2019s life that doesn\u2019t care »!>oul hiving raked up again 1 tell you honestly that this is one .d them, .\t; 1 don't quite hk-' tin- kin-1 of jok.\u2019 N j * , on mv word,\" l continu-d .\" an-l it 1 amt u ing on anything unpleA»ant.pleas.-forgiv- n .f.-r I have a purj-o-e Not that 1 imigin- i \\\t.w.-re so sensitive on the subj et, « »|-e i»ll\\ -vou conteiuplatedturning it t-> liter try \u2022*\t¦ i' \u2022- | f\u2014literary account ' What doyou in-i he asked indignantly.\" I ahould as li f tt- i » of turning' Aiinib-vl as of turning anything nected With that voiing Udv to ».->unt, \\ c.ill it.\" 1 w.i» a little put/b l now .- , ! -aid \u201c W.ll, but who doyou the young la iy \u201cHer name if vou mean that *V Naughton, U\u2014\u2022 Naught -u »h.n 1 knew \u2022 but I confess 1 don't - e that because ah- hs| |\t.toU- a frien-l of\\oiir wife'» you are warrant, referring thus abruptly to my a qui nt w ;tl,her.\" \u201cMvd *r fellow,\u201d 1 .rie.l \u201cII i-l-Aof tbi«, Iwlieve me.1 h In\u2019t i n - i ; vou knew bei name, and wear- r\\ i>leni.\\ .i .ut cn»«a pur|*»M - but t-ear with m- - 1 longer.Admitting that th - i- a l*-»U » m t kl w b» th gh 1 uevel juat l-H-k at it again carefully, -«n 1 aee not remind you of some one else .in wh'-m you once saw, I rej>eat, und'-r ' \u2022'r' J liar rircumatance* He bend- f-.rw irl t- .xnnune th- plmtogr i an-l presently » >'*.\u201c N\u2018> I h-'*1 I thi* help vour meinorv and while he looking at theportrmi* .! put L-wn ont:.i the \u2022 is* 1, |uat under hit eyi -, in it x .id Ood I** h- - rira, \u2022' what .ife yOU U| What hive you taken this out of th- -for»\" \u201c I hsv.not L* en mar th- cabinet, v->u lueaii the place where vou k- p :» ;\u2022 « \u201c 1 fi.n wh.it -n earth \" He hwaitate*, taking up the - *i ring, wslk- with it a- n -rot»u; tc* lii»» tr»**t*iinr\tI yo i «\u2022e in the j-oTtnit \"f M - N «nghtoii -¦ m to remind \\-u of ih-1 yoang la-lv, \\our my- \u2022 : oua travelling companion ' He is claim; the photograph SgAIIl \" ^ell, it IS 1ef\\ -sur-l, but r*ally, n.w you put it to roe, \u2022' might l»e aomrihing in it, and He je»n * \u201c Waa it she, then Kne after all, that I in -nica-ure was r- liiiii-led of that night ',\" I replie»!, \u201cit se-rn-me just poaaihle th.it, if there I'e Mich a thing as ghostly influence, or spiritualism, or clairvo'.Iin< e, or whatever one may choose to call «n mysteries because, I say, if Ml-'h things exis .you may have received the warning to leave yi- i' «eat *a you did through the myateriou* influ-m of Misa Naughton herself, for ahe was in tin railway train that same night, and those en rings belonged to her.\" Again the wonder in tn* face would have been amuaing had it not L-\u2022 1 mingle»! with an expression of pain.\u201d Inçredi hie, preposterous !\" he said at length.\u201c « on say that Miss Naughton is a friendj of your wife\u2019* ?\u201c \u201c Yea ; and I will explain how l came up°r the fact forthwith.Yesterday aa tny wife wa« dressing ahe asked me to fetch her * brooch from the drawer in her »lreaaing*caae Gn opening It the flrat thing which caught my March 27, 1880.CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEWS.199 \u2022mongit » lot of little trinkeU wan that earring, and ¦ moraent'a examination nhowed it to lx* the counterpart of the one you had ao myNteriouitly come Wy.The device wuh not easily to l»e forgotten.You may judge of my surprise and how it led to my telling her about your atrange adventure.Then we went into the matt you know where ahe is now * I>o you know where sba'has gone T\" \u201cNo; but I ait find out.\" \"I wish you i would ; for aft- r all vhi tadl im , I hav.- c -troiig inclination to follow In i and irv mv iua'k again trv if fortune will turn her wheel for n>\\ bet.,-fit.\" \u201cMoat certainly do s., ; y»u would be flying in her fac* it voiialid not tor really tins j is the most astounaling thing, am the whole, that rvrT happeneal to a fellow\tI lo re iniist ! have Ixen saillie my stermus ag, in >\tw rk when | you were throw n\ttegetb r that night without a ither of you kimw ing it Say that the j appearance was but a \\a|M,r of tlo bi.aiu, partev due to ill health and um as) sb \u2022 ]\u2022, still its asp., ; and nature are dearly tra eat-le t Mi'» Naugh-ton\u2019s presence hard by , and nier* cnincidoiia'e j is not sutlicient to account fa>r all that happened.\u201d \u201cVery marvellous, truly,\u201d said he ; \u201cand | we can only call it a- the guard did, \u2018 the gho-t of a chance.\u2019 Still, whatever it was, it hardly accounts for tin* ear ring being in my compart- I nient , that, as 1 originally wrote, waa not the { ghost of an ear-ring ; how do we get over that i \u201c Ah,\u201d I answered, \u201c we are as tar otl in the 1 solution of that as ever Never mind, b.thankful that things are as they arc.I will aacertsin from mv wife Mi«s N.night.>n\u2018s present address, and do you go and see if she can explain the mystery.\" He followed my advice and he finally married Rose Naughtou, of course ; but still it was a long tune l*efore any light wa* thrown on the ear-ring aide of the mystery.Phis eventually rame, however, thuswiae In the course of the whirligig of society in which my friend ami his wife move, there has turned up a young man, who was one of the ball party on that fatal night, and hr thus explains the enigma He says he waa late, and was hurrying along the platform at Poterl*orough when Miss Naughtou ami her friends w.-re trying to find seats.Pliey were a little ahead of him, ami in the confusiou she must have dr head to see if there was room, his elbow struck against the edge of t he door, and the blow jet kod the trinket out of his hand to the further side of the carriage ami across the leg* of a recum-lient |MNNetiger half asleep.1 here was no time to arouse the passenger or call the guard, the train iwing actually in motion ; and it was only by jumping info the next compartment that he managed to save himself from being left behind.Of Course he concluded that lie should recover the ear-ring when they stop|K.'d at tirantham ; but then came the accident, and the losa of the ear-ring was held of little account\u2014albeit it w-aa a potent factor in saving mv friend's life LEIGH HUNT IS OLD AGE.lTp the Thames in an old and dilapidated house facing a miserable street, in the village of Hammersmith, lived the jmet Hunt in old age.His surrounding* were of the meanest character and his frugal hoard revealed that plenty waa a stranger to his home.In hia study, which was likewise a parlour, there were a few books, a meagre amount of necessary furniture and a few prints on the wall.*.The front window looked out Upon the village street.It was, indeed, a miserable retreat in old age for one who bad contributed so much to a nation\u2019s literature and stamped his name on a list with those who had made an impr< saion in an age replete with poetic genius.There never was a human lx-ing who eouId have enjoyed n beautiful Lome and the elegancies and comforts of life more than Hunt.His fine, aensitive and jnietic mind, his love of the fine arts and of the beauties of nature, bis i Uiication and knowledge of the worl 1 made him appreciate that which he was denied, and when we picture him to our mind as a handsome and gentlemanly old man, shabbily dresvd and destitute of the conifoita of life, the sketch Hp|s-ir* so incongruous with what we imagine that We bill to perceive the likeness of our subject.The music of hi* verse \u2022infirma our belief that he was one of those whose stream of life never rippled with the |>ebblcH of earthly care, and whose sweet songs are on the lip* of eve ) maid in every dime.The man w hoh id sis-i.t dreamy duv* under the clear sky of Italy with Myron ami Shelley uc hi* companions ; who loitered by the stream rendered classic by Haute and Petrarch ; who studied the Uiautie.* of M-ulptute and painting fiom onginda; who delighted in tin* natural scenery of Italy; who loved the fragrant and j«'rfuin* I flowers of it* meadows ; who tat on the bridge at Pisa in the balmy evenings in August ami listened t-tin sweet music of the Tu«can lover on the guitar as the notes echoed down tb*'banks of tl.< yellow Amo, was, methink-, the last of all to find contentment in a destitute home \\ et tin re in that quiet little hamlet b* settled down With a dieerful mind to weary out the rein tinder of hi* day His best loved and jmetic son, Vincent, and all hi* old friend*, except^ kind-1, xrted, Mnde-soulrd \u201c Ran v Cornwall,\u2019 were dead.When he t\u201c liarry Cornwall\") could 1< i\\i home lie would pass hours in cheerful talk Hid sweet words with Hunt.And if a dinner party or .» r-.t w play w a* to take pb« e m London tin* old friend would j*o*t away for the l**'! .in 1 bring Inin dow n to show th »t there were still a few who loved and retnemlsTed Ills verse.I \u2022 igh Hunt was capable of appreciating praise.My this 1 do not mean flatten or compliments.Mis nature w is tiMi noble to allow peopb* to in-dulü* in ov.r laudation of his i*oems and essays; \u2022 ut hi love 1 that honest, genuine praise that sprung from the heart of the true friend and idmiri r, « praise that indicated a depth of feeling ami sensibility for hi* bent qualities.He preferred a quiet and U\u2019-atfectcd encomium like tint of hi* old friend < harlcs Lamb who praised him an nvmously.\t.M e ap not surprised at !.\u2022 uh Hunt * fond-ne,.for praise His mind was as buoyant and cheerful a* vouth's, ausceptible of the finest influence, and the most generous principles -d a high nature He w.i* conscious of his powers and yet he knew hi* Uautiful |* J.1 )t'N* an.Woodstock, Ontario.THE WAK ME HALS O/\u20191S12.With vour permission I wish to *ay a few word* in reply to your correspondent \" A Reider,\" in > \"ur l;t«t number ; although it ha-been questioned, there cannot !«\u2022 any doubt that you are correct in saying that on the reverse ot thi* medal \u201c the i^ueen i* represented .placing a wreath on the head of the Iron I bike.I have before me at thi* tiioiii'Uit one of the Chateauguay medals, an l although it is somewhat worn, th-likenes*.s of the two figure* are unmistakable ; this is well known t collectors.Nevertheless, there are two important errors in vour illustration* of the obverse and reverse of the Died il, beneath the bust of the kjueen the i .late \u201c l'I*\" i* omitted, and on the reverse v -u give the dates in the exergue as \u201c 1703-I'*l7,\" tin* m a numismatic sense i* totally unintelligible.The date on the m-dal is I7'.\u2018:M814 The medal is the ordinary Mritisli army medal and the dates embrace the entire IVninsular War associated so completely with the gro.w l)uk«* ; seeing that the war close l with the Mattie of Waterloo in IM.% it wa* a *eriou* reflection on the red-ti»i>eisni of the British r.overnment that the distribution of the medal should have deluyptl until l^4S, b\\ v*h».h tune a considerable number of those enti.led to receive it nm*t have passed away.I do not write in any spirit of fault-finding, but simply for correctness sake.\tH.M.A HoMK.l V SlBsllTfl K FOU Cop-LlVF.K OlL.\u2014 i>r.Thomas Addis Emmet, recommend* as a good substitute for cod-liver oil, the fit of |»ork.For it* proper preparation he gives direction* a* follows.A thick portion of a rib piece, free from lean, i* selected and allowed to soak in water for thirty-six hour* before being boiled, the water l>eing frequently changed, to get rid of the salt.It should be boiled slowly and thoroughly cooked, and, while boiling, the water must l*' changed several tun s by pouring it oft, and fresh water, nearly boiling, substituted It i, to be eaten cold, in the form of a sandwich, nude from stale bread, and both should be cut as thin as possible.It is vert nutritious, but it should only l>e given in small quantities until a taste for it ha* been acquired.It is the most concentrated form in which food can be taken in the same bulk, and I>r.Kmmet has frequently wen it retained when the stotuich wa* so irritable that other substance* would »h* rejected.For this condition of the stomach it m.y be rubbed Up thoroughly in a porcelain mortar, and then given in minute quantities at a tune.It i* made more palatable by the addition of a little tible-salt, and this will In* well tolerated, while the salt used for preserving the meat, having become rancid, if not soaked out, will produce disturbance, even in a healthy stomach, for obvious reason* it is beat not to inform the patient of the nature of thi* food until he or she has learned to relish it.\u2014British Altdiwl Jour-mil - - - Thi Ctsr escaped being blown up by betug ?« Slansr Mos« marrlM* ai*» w«*>i a \u2022\u2022\u2022 RESTJROA.M.O Hops 1 tbou bast tbs thanks and prniM Of all who 'nnntb thn shadows dwnll, Of those who trnad HU'» dnrknr ways.And lovs thy cheering light so w«U ; But nevnr is thy chnrishnd vole* Ho dear to man.so welcome heard, A* when thou whisperest.\u201c Keioion, And he thy motto e'nr th# word fUaurgaan For fain'ing hearts what golden ehaar.What nobler truth for souls of man.To mount with Hope, to conquar fear To rise again, to rise again.To rise from path* with sorrows rife.From weary pain, from shades of gloom.To bail the better, brighter life.To vanquish death, to burst the tomb.Kesurgam I O lift thine bead, and hear it thou.Who f >e to peace and heaven art.With brand of crime u|*>n thy brow.And darkness seated in thv heart.Khake off the hand of fell Despair.That strives to crush thee with thy sia, For*.mess waits the sinner's pray\u2019r.Let darkness end.and light begin.Resurgam ' And sad one prostrate by the way.Thou fair but frail, and fallen thing In mire .f sh -trie no longer lay.Hut ris» and hail the eternal spring Remorse s cup thy soul may gall.The world may sneer des.ise and spurn But Mercy's fountain flows for all.Then u/>wardt let thy thoughts now turn.Resurgam ' And thou art not forgotten, stave For soic thing whispers unto thee Of better world* beyond the grave.Where .ill is peace and liberty ^hen.cheer thee up.though dark thy day I if gali ng yoke and bitter pa'n.Vet Hope shall guide «bee with her ray.And help to lighten e en thy chain.Re«urgani 1 Ah \u2022 dark, indeed, would be our lot.If bounded by the days of earth, If taith and hope had told us not Of lif- beyond\u2014of second birth O blessed thought f»r mortals frail 1 For blasted youth, for « nkiog age () Solace that can never fa1! Our toil to cheer, our grief* a**uage Kesurg itn t\u2019siltrr.Iwo Qntbt''\tU A.Stm \u2022*.« HUE LOQUES HOUR DAMES.Ii i-sii l the Va.'Sitr colhqt't ^ul who caught co!d by drinking water from a damp tumbler is conva le*c«nt A UaK1'! a girl ha* married a Chinaman He had some difficulty in ex|'.aining the »ute of bis heart but she finally got bis eu» Vlni breaking, and send me some tidings of the dear lost K>v Having taised his h« a !, and lifting bis e\\e-toward heaven while uttering this ejaculation, the old man sit gn/ing into the deep blue fir-matnetit with a child-hke confideti e resting on fils ountenance, and as though !.xpeet.d «ome angel visitor to descend with an .msw* r to his petition.At length, turning hi* eyes from looking upward and once more bending them \u2022.mw ir l e.irth, he saw lying at his feet, saturated and battered with the spray from the rolling surf, a hat, now broken and uncle»», that doubtless had once graced the head of some male member of the human fituily.Carelessly h-kicked it, and then, without * treely knowing what he did.he picked it up, and a» his ey rested on it he saw written in large character* nisi le on the band of the hat the name *M 'bar! » Freeman.\u201d Astonishment akin to horr-r filled the mind ie answered, and he wa* alarmed, laslily pushing his fist into the crown of the hat that he might straighten it, holding it at aroTs length, a feeling of veneration tow ard the battered object filled his soul, an I.filling on his knees, still holding up the hat toward heaven, hr uttered audible thanks ; but another \u2022nrpn»e swatted him, for.beneath the hat and halt-hidden by a lump of aea-weed, lay a pistol, lieamig, engraved on a silver plate, the initial», C.F Dick Backstay was enraptured with the pm-he had so uneijieotedly discovered, an i leaping from the rock he started off at his highest speed for Samphire l ottage.The agitated state of feeling gave to his aged limb* new energy, and pleasure tie!jr-.l him along with an alacrity he bad no thought tie could command.He had intelligence to communicate which had baffled the skill of the most exjwrt in the art of discovery.This thought fire.1 hi» brain and sent a fresh entrent of life through every muscle ; but the power which *|»ed him forward over beach and rock, and hill and dale, was the hope that what he had found might lead to the return of his kind benefactor.Not a word, not a syllable did the sailor utter until he reached the residence of Uncle Jacob.His lips were sealed in \u2022ilence by the intensity of his feelings and by the dread lest the utterance of a word should n-tard his progress a single second.Exhaust.- I he at length reached the place, and, as he did ao, exclaimed, \u201cHouse, ahoy!\" and knocked at the door, ready to burst it open.Jacob Winter was at home, and reduced almost to the condition of melancholy, when the sailor appeared with the trea»ures he had found.In the joy of hia heart, and without waiting for any ceremony, as aoon as the door wss opened he rushed into the jiarlour and threw the articles on the table.The confusion made by him and the manner he entered the room, aroused Uncle Jacob from a gloomy reverie, and, looking on the things, with that quickness of wit be jios-sesaed, he at onra grasped the subject, and with and it was soma time before hia comjiamon could get him sufficiently subdued to listen to the manner in which the articles came into his P0^îe'» alive ! Dick Backstay,\u201d he exclaimed, as aoon as he heard how the thing» were obtained ; \u201che\u2019» alive ! I tell you, and in proof of it look here.*\u2019 Taking up the pistol, Tnde Jacob cocked it, and then pointed it at the head of hia humble friend.On seeing the wea|*on pointed at him the old sailor leaped on one aide, firmly believing that the day of hi* doom had arrived, and a» he did ho, exclaimed, \u201cJacob Winter, are you gone mad !\u201d Being aosiired by a loud laugh from Tnde Jacob that he had a strong impression to the contrary, and that having la-en for some w.»-k» absent from a proper »t ite of feeling, th.- sight ol the articles i*efbr« hi n bit turned him again in the right direction, and attending tin* déclaration with throwing down the pi«t«d, the seaman sa» that his f.-or» were groundless The pistol found \"as that whichTharb s F > man had fired otf at the gypsies, and had bien kicked over the clitf 111 the ultu k wkieh succeeded, followed by his bit 'hi finding tb> weapon, Dick Backstay ha I not tried il it »e|e | loaded, tmt it was the first thought with th< ; other, and he had drawn from the f» i tbit it \"a* discharged the conclusion that he wasalive.An\\ other i* rsoii than Jacob Wmter w nld.in all probability, have paused tiefor** concluding * from such slender evidence is that «>f finding an ¦ empty pistol, that the owner of i' \".is alu But be w is rui ordinary |>erson, and t bun the finding of the article m su h a p i , »nd in such i condition.\" \" evid.ii.\u2022\u2022 that some j » u j or i>er.s.n' had tried to .pint ¦ liarles Hr.tuni away, and that in so «bung a r>>w bad ensu.-d, III which he fought drsprntelv for h -m Having oner i veil t \u2018i is idea, t ! \u2022 me lu- n ;1 he was alive b< '.m inpiir.i!iv.v e.,v, f.r il he had been murdered the d>-*d \" Mil l bav.been *loue qui.tlv, and without alforiii - : be ¦ p|»>rtunify to fir i i .st .1 .but, being itt.k» !.he had tir- i in s-lf defencr, i 1 had.afierw ard be»-n overc.mie ami ¦spint.-d iw «\\ This hypothesis, ! mit up from -u li »!ei drr eviden », however tru- in itself, ami b «.*er sati«t i.try t th*' originator, w .ts t « » > mu b t>i the faith of th< most »ang-me tore.ciie.S:i .the author of it was happy in his an.nrlu»i n, for although he .-n! i not tell »l:i' b id .in* of hi» protr /\u2022', n.>r whithei b-had g me, %.-t tin-belief that tie was allie, b -pile the - ¦\u2022rrii.g it fide.ityof hi» friend-, he h.-M .u to \" ' tfi great-st tenaciti The bat and th* > .midnr t 7\u201d\" V fi ntmu' i.> March 27, 1880.atrong, you cannot shake hands with her, ner can any one place hia hand in a pail of wtter with hers.By^oining hand*, she can nemi 4 sharp «hock through fifteen or twenty propleja a room, a 11*1 ahe |*oaMaMa all the attractions of a magnet.If sh» attempt* to pick up a knife the blade jumps into her hand, and a [eiprr \u201ef needles w ill hang suspended from one of her finger*.She cannot drop any small article 0f steel she may pi.k up.On entering a room, * perceptible influence *ei/.s every one present ¦ and while some are affected with sleepiness' other* are ill and fidgety till they l.,Ve \\ sleeping infant will wake at h.-r approach, but with « stroke of her h ind she ran coax it to -dumber again.Animal* are also subject to her influence, and a pet dog of the household will lie for hours at her feet a.» motionleaa as .l.sth so, at least, sal a an American pa|*er.Tin Ft vi.ok F u.No doubt it isunpl-*.'lilt to lx- «xces'ivelv ola-ae ; but the unirbid di.-sd of fat which ha* in re.ent ye:,rs !.fuhi 'iiable ha* no foundation in physiological f.v t.f .t an»wimpb\tfoo*l.\tMl tli\tlent etcr is.\t\t, and regular hal>it», \"itfi ni\"\t\t\th-ratioti in\t\tthe u\tS of atliiiulants,\tcompos.- the\t\tmaxim of i\t\t» saf-\tand h* > l > way\tof life\t\t\t\t\t I 'UD'*.»:\\\tVM*\tD vM'\tELI\tON\tA»\tWi:\ts' T l; k S.vl v!>»\tr two .r thiee l,.ijts \u2022fter the stoj.pig.of the heart, thi wind* .in-.rnfulli Tolliog en li.rnfuUjr |>-»j tone»! gr »f ti>i>e*« HellevtUa, Dnt Mr*, rarllnglon Hmy* Don't take any of tb** quark rostrum*, »\u2022 nr» regimental to tb*.human cistern , hut put your tru-t *** Hop Bitter», which \"ill \u2018\"t\" general dilaptdntlou, costive bal'it» sud *11 comic diseatM Th«*y saved Isaac from * s\u2022\u2022''Ç^, extract of tri}H>d fever They ar* tb» *\u2022 r \"* u«M»w of medicine» March 27, 1880 CANADIAN ITXTTSTRATKD NEWS.13\u201414\u201415 II» Ml\twlili » placiil mint.And « nbaarfol «ml oontUnl \u2022rail*.Al ltu> Hill» M|0«r# »>« with th« \" gem Ao>l bo Mid ba d b«l bl« That harould Ogger il nul ngbt Omr .Hu ha Juniblml tbo liln>nn Tba l and ilrnpadnnn gau In roll, And ba ra«ad In a way that the peupla ail ea\\ struck terror U> each watching auul.For Tblftaan \u2014 Kiftaan\u2014 Fourteen ala* \u2019 Were all that ba got for bit paint.S,.be franttnalljr twalb-we.l .-f |M.it.in a giatt And with a bullet bored out bit brain.77/ A\u2019 G KM riZ/LK.The above ih one of acveral mtinet of n |«iu/lr will h it* 11\"'»' nttraetin;; Ml< ha i|ej(rae of | oj.ul.if attention a* may, iieihap., evens.- an attempt to thr- w a little lifilit upon its mysti jp-s.1 hi- pti//l .He to he plarcl III the l x irregnlatly, ami pushe-l ahoiit lit.til they are in regular or.ler, as ahowu oti the \u2022\u2022 t.-r of the Iol, thus : ' 1 10 II i?p 14 \\ little praetue will e iMe ut \\ .n- t- push ti.r Mo k* about with Mich ih-xMitv >* always m \u2022 rerv short time to bring th*- bio- ks either \u201eto t),.- above |M>sitioii, or els.- into one which differ» ft Mi It siti.:i wlinh may h.calbsl regu ir, such a* ¦i\tft 4 ft «\t7 A kind of putzle i< inn-ie with round hliaks, with which when the last of the ahov> p.aillons s reached, hv giving each l-hn-k a quarter turn, and then giving the whole l«»x .» quarter turn in tL- opposite direction, the r«sjuir.d je.aition may Se successfully simulated .hut with the square blocks «ith which only th.puzzle ought to be made, most js-rsons W ill he ready to conless that lrr.ni the 13 1ft H position they cannot do the puzzle, and they are usually disjiosed to m«in> tain that it cannot be done.W hat ar»- they to say, however, when met, as they sometmica are, with the reply, *\u2022 Von s.iy it can\u2019t he *h>ne ; hut I know better, for I h »ve done it several times »\" That a thing is difficult does not prove it to 1m-impossible, and, however you may he convinced in your own mind that if it could he done at all vou could do it yourself, this sort of reasoning lias little weight with an opp tient who thinks that he knows that he tins actually done w hat vou declare that no one can do.To meet this difficulty let me attempt to prove that from the 13 1ft 14 position the puzzle can not be done by a rather more demonstrative __ method.The dotted line on the accompanying figure shows how the places in the box may be con* ' I aidered na coin|»osing a complete circuit, ami it J is evident that by follow.~ | mg this lino the blocks may be pushed all round -\t_____________ the tmx, and the vacant square he left tn any part of the liox without altering the order in winch the block* are arranged, or, an to apeak, ttruno upon the line ; hut when* « v\u2022»t i Mock i* n>oviM|#\ttlinti along lli* dotted line, the order ia changed, the block moving passing in one direction or the other either two or six of the other block*.Now when a block passe* any number of other blocks, the re-suit is the same as if it changed places with each of such other blocks successively ; for instance, if the block 1 passi-s the block 2 and 3, changing the order 1, 2, 3 to 2, 3, 1, it is the same as if 1 had tirât changed place* with 2 ami then with 3.Any move, therefore, must la- équivalent to either two or six changes, each change h.-ing la*t w.*eii the block moving and one of the blocks passed, and any number of moves must 1m* equivalent to an even number of changes, !M*caiin>-thr sum of any number of twos and sixes must b«* an even numlx-r.('onvern.ly, an odd number of changes, each between two lilo.-ks, is not the equivalent of anv number of moves ; hut to , reach the required jMtsition from the 13-lft 14 requires but one change, lietween 14 and 1ft, and one is an odd nutnlier.Hence that result can not be obtained by any number of movea.V- A* />¦ The principle that the result to be obtained by any number of moves must be equivalent to an even number of changea furtiisliea a method of determining w hether the problem is or is not soluble from any given position.For example, in the billowing position the tolluwing changes ar.- necessary to get each block into its pro-l*cr place, every change bringing one or two blocks into place ; 1 mi l 13, 13 and 3, 3 and ft, ft and 0 , 2 and 11, 11 and 4 ; 7 and 1 4 ; 8 and 12 ; V and l*', ]0 and 1ft\u2014 ten change* in all ; >rjo the puzzle can lie solved.It will be seen that the SQUARE NUMBERS.The Use Thai Was MadbofThbm in Pbe-EAKiNr; Charms Three Honoreh Years Aoo.In the ap|M-ndix of the tenth volume of the works of Paracelsus, published at liasle, in IftW, very many curious things are to he met with, particularly in the part called \u201c Liber Septimus Archidoxis Magic»* ; I)e Sigilli* Planetarum.\u201d Herein the author gives minute directions for the preparations of seala\u2014Si'fiUa, or medals of the various planets, believing them to bring to the possessor either lin k or misfortune, according as the planets were in a favourable or unfavourable as|>ect at the time of sueh preparation.The Kigillum of Jupiter was to la* made of a circular piece of Knglish tin, and u|ton one of its surfaces whs to Im* cut a large square subdivided into sixteen smaller ones, with the numbers from one to sixteen so arranged as to count thirty-four either wav.The following is the arrangement.16 6 ! 1 14\t12 10 11 11 14 13 12 1 On the reverse was to 1m- stamped the likeness of the planet, namely a priest like ami learned ! man reading a book, with a star iipoti his forehead and surrounded by the name Jupiter.change* are divisible into sets, separated above j\t°\" a Thursday when by semicolons.In pra.tire, in applying this \u2022\u2022 t».Kin was ,n its first quarter and entering test it IS Ol Iv necessan to count the uumb.-rs in\thoMi-d, to b- worn Ml a blue order thus 1, 13, 3, ft, *\u2022., ; 2, 11, 4 ; 7.1 4 ; 8, I ^llk \u2019 \u2022»- , lt' 1M,S,.w\tto ex,M,rience 12 y 1\" 1ft and r.-jecting th»v s.-'s tf, lt 1 love, kindiies-and favor* Irom all his fellow men, contain an odd number of numbers, if there prohl.-m can «n 1 wherever it was (d e ed by him th.-r.- would everything b.increased for him a hundred fold.It insured siicc.-ss in every business venture and dissipated all fear.The Sigillum ol Mars, made of Cornish iron, be-ide.s having on om- hid.- the figure of the planet, wa* to cont «in u|»on the other 2ft small squares w ithin a larger on- , and the number* from 1 to 2ft so arranged «s to count 6ft either w «V, and wa* to be n, id- when the planet was in a favourable condition, a: f, when finished, .\u2022in «.*. 1.» \u2022 tr C- ctmilnne.! t\u2019 O * i I f 1 \u2022 o I v a NKWS.Mah('ii 27, ISSU.w f y 7 \u2022Jêy- « I s v r\t\u2022/\u2019 VM r < \u2022\u2022^4, f '4 W M ¦ ta S!r-S^ THF.oPKNING h THF ST (inTHAli!» TIN Ml.MM;iHl.l;N INIli.\\N 1 U'l Iti.ol orated n rlay of »t pt.til I lit.\tI 1 su -t H btlsl-\tru^M s^ree with those to tw b'Un I in Staunton s ness ni* n dll\t\u2022!*»\u2022*.t :\t.vstlll prrtIi.»n.| ,Uo.10 what extent anytbiag new may it.at i \u2022 s I hr- ill ¦ t \u2022 l.\t.-t rai-llg baxs l»eea adde.1 which may be mmle ava table to pre fr vent disi'Ules among chessplayers geuerwll'\t1 ir .ttl.s these l.a >.r Hugh Allan, w.-n - tlooi is O tr.\tr^|\u201e m the present oflWr.of the \u2022{Uently found 111 coin * tion with successful\tMnon enterprises, whereby the resources of this\t_~~\u2014 countty have lecn ill vel p i.I he» not seem to l»e a good move as it enable, ll'a.-k to gst Ins K nearer the centre of tb* Umrd i>l The only move to prevent defeat *« »l l I H 'Zv* 'e.'t.fio# «/ / rotltm An .ti* Hi a- k It tu It It or takes y Ultltf 1 n likes I* Kt to K* t> I Mates I.j Anything .'uooisiui >»/ I'rablrm f*r ) oong/\u2019/ayeri An V».* Whitx.\tHuica.g to K .< Mates ace I Any inox» I'KOHLKMH KOK YOPNnoa*t of an eetabli.shm-nt that, in genera! \u2022iesign, the completeness of it* outfit ol lal>or-saving machinery and the high cl as* of the workmen it employs, ranks second t«» none in any other city for the construction of the sewing machine.At firxt, like all similar enterprises, it had many severe struggle* for existence, the moat discouraging being against the apathy of Canadian*, who were slow to le-lieve that any machine could be made in tin* country able to coni[.ete in point of merit with those manufactured abroad.Hut patience, perseverance, care-ful application and pluck, backed by a clear insight into the encouraging probabilities of the future, and sufficient \u2022 npital, told in the long run, and now, not only have Canadians full faith in the forernost rank held by the sewing rna-chine* manufactured by the r.W.Williams Manufacturing Company in Montreal ; but, also, this < ompany, from their branch establishment at House\u2019s Point, in the State of New York, are distributing, year!), thousand* of their machines throughout the United States, and each one of which is looked U[>on aa a standard of excel lenre.Experience baa pointed out certain essential featuret to be considered in the construction o! ni xde, a-:d, then fore, ! »*t v-'-r, xrr »ng»'h* n*-were made for the \u2022¦rectson 1 t a t >cP rx otiiMing I on a scale sufficient to respond to ill pndw'd-call* 011 it for many ye h* to > 'ne Ai.rdingly, I .1 »i!>\u2019 xx .v* clioM-n at ¦*: Henri, « p-M-u! u* *ul urh of Montreal, and the thr-e-»torv and I basement building pictured 1 tin: r ; ig* .was er>*ct>d.It may not l- out id p'aee t ¦ t*'-\u2022 irk,\t, that, tn t building, th' director* did not contemplate th doubling of their tmnirn*»* htiaiu ** m one ' *r, whiili h.- 1 tu.tliy taken pi i-'*-, *0 th.»: : e j pcctx be called for With cl.aru teri*ti ul ng w x* > r-\u2022 te d and fitted with the 11*\u2019xx -t lid \u2019ll- -t U pr x> l ttlA.chinerv about 'tv 11\t\u2019 * xP*\u2018r \u2019\u2022 *\u2022\t\u2019 m ix lion ston* w:ts laid.\\* vn-w-d tr in th*- tp-proach**, either fr \u2019ti tin- < .'t or \"e*t, or ti -in the railway *-ir, xx},'.!\u2022 pa*-'* 1 i.-t.du'- ;\u2022 in front edit, it presents a tnir tti-lmg.: -n :- ne, and solid Bp{»eararic*-.la iokrnuic to th, : -t car*\u2019le»* ol*serV*T tile at'lid basis OU XV hli'h the busintas therein xiried on i* founded.A v.».: to th* differ, ut deparlim-nL- .* very inti ie*nn^ The characteriatic fe itur** -f every r -mi i* n* at-ne** an 1 thnft.There ire no loiing* r* .un ng't the workmen employed here ; -lo re 1- no w i«v \u2014v*-ry in di of\t«]-1\tet verx i\u2019\u2022 in\tof tin e,\tverv bit of material\ti* itii;z»d\tH*re\tm\t>v 1-\t- en machinery of the .»?e*t »i.1 n.>*t ppr -x d pit-tern*.and xv hen *n\\ tiit-x-d tnohitiery 1* in-the 1 .\\\\ iilum* Nl m*.i- turii g l < n;t*inv ir»- atn * tt - t.r*: t* i i ; * r- \u2022\t^ ganl'i ** of .*t.t * k- \u2022 jitru- pi - \"ith tl,- tini*-*.1 \"t the tn iin t : tory t! or are all :!.\u2022 intricate m ichine* f- r the niannt.ictur»- of jr- n th* secon-l and third-tory» ire u**d 1* idjust- , log finishing I\t'\t'\t: the large and cent nil \u2018\u2022louis foun**ry and i.iiuot shop.A* yet.t\u2019.- Wi liam* M mof 1 taring ('oriip.mv 1.U-\tft\t1 1* \u2022\tni' **ity\t! r 1\tvt**ie room, i* \u2022 i- ry\tim\t1 1.,\tv* - on\ta*\t.implet' l, 1* *hip|- d to .1 put- ha***r in « An.ida nr vmie mot' disT.int part 't tii- « rid.After v.ewing all the** department*-md t \u2022\u2022 n'.inyw rkiueuem- ph\\ed in th- iii, it i* \u2022 i»y !«\u2022 - \u2022 heV' tbit, i'll in .ivej.ige.one completed rnarliin*.1* tun.'-i \"'it every -ix mintiti -\t1 In ' on p-*nv * \u2022 legant md j cornin'dii'U* \u2022 itv -.il*-r \u2022- m is situated it -''ti Notre I) ' '\t' ¦\t\u2019 with the factory, th .* pU.ing the luanag-r, Mr I* (iralum, in \u2022 i«\\ , ommunii.iMon with the mechanical «np rmt nd' iit in clurge of the work*.Sin h i repr« *»Tit.itiv .md *1 « > -*f'il * anadian institution as the \u2019 .\t.M dliama M inufactur- ing < ompanv is a ju*t i.iu-eof pn !\u2022 tor the t'anailian ptibln a* well .1* to the ritir>n.« ot Montreal.Ne vert he le»», it 1* 1 T'-markable fa< t that there -till .it\" in tin* ountry \u2022 f*1\" p-rsona who, blind' d bv prejudice, fooli*hly will buy machines of inferior -tyle and workmanship, -imply beeaus.they are made in .1 foreign country, \u2022 veil if th' -\u2022 ire »o fur lis-hind the time* ; that tin-v are ship]- i to * -tiuda, or any other , place, where the makers\u2019 reputation* are not di- | re.tlv at stake, to lie gotten rid of a: any price above that of old iron, the freight and duties, and the agents' I1her.1l commission».the h.*: ef summer Z;lkert\"H tkes .k.'\t«f» eft te I >t ») FKOH1.FM No -» * Vu lre«« Manil.'ba.I homas » oi- a * St Kl.Ai a ïjjf 1 B B I (\ti V\t1 à, 17 à i '?yzv.MA Tur Sultan h»s :t«\u2018\" *«rll l«> thitik of hi* I'llr igtie t o kli » a m m with a hr irlv \"Sink'.ih! Uiy K at t\" »ee yeti III 1» i very lazv man wlie, in re*|a»i,di!i.' 4 ,.1» fr.i',1 a fr en-| who aske.l ti, lie 911\tu.rr.rei .-i l\\ggt Ht - iitM' Oil gentletnin twa\u2019ching rr a 1 ra.mi.l *fn'' LU«f\tf A*\t*\tN*.'ll* 1 ï ¦ \\ j \u2022 OUI y ottf tottgti#.\tf* Wnr«* von can hirdlx -iv enough f r a mu .\u2022\tai h- \u2022en» II* Iheilsant II w .1 I*- true as .\t,\u2022 mr^ r- * olhrr d #\u2022?> » lb»- » r .1 I'lir Vermont \u2022\u2022 itt'*r xvti.> x» .» spilled r : ¦ x \u2022\tr.M a hea|< immerliate \\\tfi».i.\u2022 I u|>\tan I\t* \"\t'- h »\tUS .pollttml e.tlt .x'se \"\t.\t;\t¦ 1\t\u2022\u2022\t' boar.\u2022* A 1 I X- K f \u2019f \u2022 xerx thing, and t n-n th ng *\u2022 y\\*c+ An» »?Ï\t\u2022 j i** \u2022\t\u2022 .» v f» »r\ta|* »t»«i t>M»o \u2022 b» hm» ?\t»t»» « t »ti\t»\t\u2022 ?\" ft h***! *|J' h \u2022\trhuif \u2019H\t« f ll.*'»» »n l ) I* b \u2022 m^Tt^heiUtE x .ii ratr er \"h a ir*er |i ~ 1 ihixB y e are .ri\"-«i-,-.f.i| than y e \u2022 - s Pat \"Sure ¦«» my lar \u2022 \u2019 -1 .1 he te.lh I I fin I *»b\t¦ \u2022 Ie o the arh- ti>enl xe yrrse f wli 1 h» x\u2019-er* I\tti >e r itM or a 1 g \\ \u2022 x pukma boy \u2022tond an ombr» .i enuri-h ib-orwav 'lor \u2018 g * m\u2014i!¦(\t1.» Ih \u2022 m r* * \u2022x as «t'a- br-t a «tf.' ^ fir.l an enil of «b b lb* i-b> t .t, I.\u2022 >1 ,-.I I '-x ei.-I IT.* e ti ! t >)! »! an» car < l til's uml-le .,\t11\"\t\u2022\t\u2018 ' of 1b* str\u2019 g xsl-e-1 tt.e V i, e eras over llIK ' rh approiitnated a complete Newspaj er I .1 It wa* c \u2022' ni of the advert .eg agenciea to keep \u2022 .ra *ecrei.believ ng that the) thereby made it neceaaury f.: ail vert i*er«'o consult thm: In\tM.»ara it.P Roar A Co isaueil the Brat Amer-an Newap.vjier Dire< tory In'.he preface .f that w rk oe irre.l tüia («ragraph \\S e here a way* bel.eve.t arid :atai>ire.l In tbe to* il a* Advert.a ng Agent* it w«a and ah' .I > n ur power to tie of material aerv ire to both adver\u2019 »\u2022 r ai.t pul ther and we know no tietter way\tto roiiv\tt\t\u2022\u2022 Hr!;\t.fil,évalué of our\ta.rvn.a 'ban\tb)\t'»*'i ng\ttt,\t% [ , k\tth u>'nah.mg \u2019 be in\tto .\u2022 .mun i\tite\t« thotit\ti\tur a W' !'\u2022 B th* tie'\t#f t'.It W* \u2022'\tvd\t\u2022 \u2022 a.\u20191er p> reilade them of the ilt'iltv f e I.J i g 1 i \u2022 -rag ng ¦ of Ag»t > In*\tre«ult\tah*.wed the |\ta I .\tto\ttie\twell taken \\\\ '\ttwelve months their\t6ln\tWas\tn\tre.\u2022\u2022\tpi\t.» ( air ,ag.arger then had ever tie fore toen ac r led t\" an Advert.a t.g Agen.y.It a a ta.\u2022 trr.piently cou * etr'ed ip.r that there \u2022 ther t uameM ntereat i I the .iuntr) the a*«\u2019 .1 < » >\u2022' » h .h are ae thoroughly »el f.'th and made pf Id ( a \u2022ta1 f T.ak \"g newapaper* and f.-r th \u2022 th* Atnernan Nrwa|era ore.nan grhi rai ril ¦ thecbaape.t THIS PAPER Inn NEW YORK.MAY Bi: FOUND OS FII.B AT «àlSO.P._\t.,\tBOWKIal.A.« «\u2022I» n[ewa|>uper AilvertlainK Iturraii rlOSpHUCK MKT.F.Tl.W IlhHK AH-VKKIIHIKO « OMKACM» uiuy Lie in.hIh lor R lu 6; 4 7 If any of our reudera have Nos.«, b ami 7 of V.,1 \u2022.»! \u201ef CANADIAN ll.I.CS I HA I KD NKWS, arnl can dispose of Itiein we will feel obliged for any of the above numbers sent to our ofllce for which «\u2022\u2022 will pny Ihe subscription price The name and 10 Id res a of the sender should be written on the w rapjer.HI HI.AND l.l ITIOGKAI\u2019IIIC CO.t k ^ Paablimahlr \\ I«IIIiik I ard* ~no two alike, with *\u2022») liante Mir.Na««nu < artfi o., Nnaanu.N Y R/k ei rum».floral gl.tsa Ac.f arils in case, name on « I v \" ni I lr Outfit 10.Davids A Co.Nortbford.Ct.A YKAHautl expenaea to agents Outfit free Addreaa p O.vit KUtY.Atiguata, Maine.S777 / 1AKDH\u201410 Idly .file Valley |0 Scroll.|0Kngrave.| Vy lo Trarispnrent, I 'Irelel l.ove l.nter 1 Card Case name .n all.poal.piild, I.V « pack* ÔOr.tV A Kl» A CO NOKTIiFOKH.CONS.\\\u2019\u2019* delivered on tbe Canadian 1'ariflr Hallway, within the oeit four year*, compriting the delivery in each year of about tha following vit \u2014 \u2019A) loicomotive Kogioe* IB Kir*t claae car* (a proiKirtion liai ng tlee per*).A) Second-cIh** Car*.\tdo.Kipre** and Haggage Car* t Ihiatal and Smoking Oar* V40 Hog Freight Oar* 11)0 Flat Car*.Wing I'loiigii* Snow I'lough*.Flanger*.40 Hand Car* The whole to lie manufactured 10 the Dominion of Canada and delivered on the Canadian I'actflc Railway at Fort William, or in the Province of Manitoba.Drawing*.»|>*ciflr*!:nn* and other information may he had on application at the oltire of the Kngineer-in Chief, at Ottawa, on and after the l.'ith day of MARCH next \u2019lender* will tie received by tbe undersigned up to ooou i-f THI'KSDAY.the !»t day of JULY nejt Hy order.Department nf Railway* and Canal*, ttttuwa.7th February, Iwtyo.F BRA I N, Secretary.Mb I U DiTCC Newspaper Advert!ting ITIn.J.n.DA I to, Agent.4I PARK row (TYntr* Uuililingi.NFW YORK, i* authorised tooon trar for ailvertisemenU in the CANA-DATEC 1>IAN 11.1,1 NTKA f Cl.N F.wa at our D tO I nA I to* E.N.FRESHMAN A BROS.Advertising Agents, 1S6W.Fourth St., CINCINNATI, 0., Are authonted to receive advertisement* for tbi*paj>er.estimate* furnished free upon application.ry Send 'wo stamp* fur onr Advertiser* Manna TO LET.In those ceutrvl premia** forming the n.rn*r of Hieury and Craig Mreet*, an t in th* ad;acent house on t ra g S\u2019 \u2014 ttFFK t.S d .iible amt single L I.A I > adm rably adapted f-.r light rnanufact tring bn* ne** w ith .r without steam power.Rent mo-l.rale (anadiuii Pacific Railway.Tenders for KoUIng stock fpF.NDF.RS will be received by the undesigned up L to Niuiu of MONDAY the Wrd FKURUARY in*t.for the immediate supply of the following Rollirg Stock \u2014 « Finit da*» Cara 2 Postal and Baggage Car* O) B-.* Cara do Platform Car*.Drawing, and \u2022peciftcation* may ue *e*n anil '.ther nformation obtained on app! \u2022 a'lon at the offn-e of the Kngineer in Chief.Pacific Railway.Ottawa and at the Kngineer'i Ottr* Intercolonial Railway.Monctoe N.B Ihe Rolling Stock to h* delivered on the Pembina Branch ( anadiau Pacifi.Railway on or before the ISth of MAY negt.By order F BRAUN.Secretary Department of R.i Iwaya and < aoaD.( Ottawa 7th February lee'».i The time for reeeiv ng The above Tenders :* egtenoe.l one week vi*.to M'lMiAV Ut Mardi and the time for .|e ivery of a portioned Rolling Stock i* extended to the 1st J I N l) By * >rd*r F.BRAUN.19th Feb., lee Apr y to Ü.B.BURL AND.Xu 7 B eitry street Invested in Wa : \"t Kt -ck* make* fortune* every no nth H \u2022 k ae'.t tree *x| ar ng everything Addre».HtX I KR Co Ranker», 7 Wall et N Y $10 to $1000! Se, ret.irv Dm ut R vilvv AV.* vM» C ve »u Ottaw.1 lllh Feoruary.lr* I 3 CONTMCTS iiH\u2019Hvis Htt HK MADR AT OUR LoW I .> I li t I I > tt I I II »H'SNEW YORK.THE COOK\u2019S FRIEND BAKING POWDER Ha* become a Hot wRHOl.l' WOKH in the land and a .« HOUHKIIOLD NHCK8SIT Y mevery family where Economy and Health are atiiilie»ree\u2019 .old l.'i* Notte Dame J I PRINtI Denerul Paaa.nger Agent.Montreal.March 1Mb IM**'.FANCY CA RDS w ith Name U>f Plain or (lold £%) Agents Outfit Hv I.V) style.Hull A Co, Hudson N V.i*., Perliititi\u2019d t*arvt*\u2014Motto I.Iy.I ioral.Koacbud\u2014 *Mr with mt me and caae.II»,t* .1 t N A t AISD 1 O., t lintonville.t I.Mau.\tM1.1 k 1 \u2022 \u2018.'.t.'» p tn\t.t.Ii!i p m.\t4 lô p in.p in\t.¦ \u2022\u2022 \u2018JO a m\ti u t.C.p iu\t4 OH « in.4 10 p in\to .Vi a m.teik I'erfunied Chromo ami Lace ( uriia, name In gold »)«' In fancy .\u2019.-vae |0c Davida A Co Nortbford.I t.(W\u2019ik Chromo.Snow flak *Mr with imme.IOC Oriental.Lilv.etc Card* , Fli»tatrow Carvlt.HV; 1 Fern *Mr n llh naine.Hk' V f li»tatrovv i arui i\"t .i r \u2022 m and Scroll \\ntogrnph Album.IN .Agents complete I outfll.Ittc\tRoV*l.CASH Co .Northfwril Ct.I AN F.LF.OANr AUTOORAPH ALBUM.cootBlnlng Blmut N» finely engrevetl atut tin'etl page#, bound In (Lold.an I M quotatione all imetpaid.IV.Popular i Oame ef Author* IV.L'llntuu Bto*.CUntonvIlla, CL THE BURLAND LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY (LIMtl Ft' CAPITAL $200.000.I.I.M K\\l Engravers, littiogiapheis, Piinteis AM) I'l 1ILISHI.RS, 3.5, 7.9 & II BLEURY STREET, MONTRKAI.THIS KSTAHI.ISIIMI NT I.i.a .\u2022ajiital « nual t.> «11 the other I.\".!.uroi hic linns in the conn* trv, itnii ia the 11rg Nt «n i tin't ronudete F.-t.th-lialiuicnt oft he kind in the lioitiitiion of ('.iii.ul.i, I\tosm all the lat* 't iiiijirovcineiit.>* in niai hi* m ry ami A|i|iltiin< which n ake.print and ernbo** envelope* by one operation.1 PATKN I' LABKL ULOSSINtL MAi HINF 1\tM L IM PotVF.R LI.F.t TRIC M ACHINK 4 PHt'TOC.RAPHINU M VCHINFS 2\tPHt'Tt» I NilRAYINtt MACH I NFS II\t\u2022 Cl rriNt».1\u2019I UFviRATINH, NCMUFRlNi., FM* i \"'^INo.i i'll I R 11.t H.I RIRTIRQ and all other Machiner) required In a tlrst da»» butltn *» All kind* of F NOR t VI Nrt, I ITHOrtR A fit INt).Kt.KC* nit ' t V I'l Ni i AM» IVI'K I'KIMINO «\u2022*- utet IN THK ItKSt VfYt.K AND AT MoDKIvATK PHU K.S PHOTO.ENORAV!Srt and LlTtUHLRAITUNO from pen and Ink drawing.\u2018\u2018Ft Ct Al.lTY The Com pan y arc aDo I\u2019roprutor* and ruhlislirrv ef the CtNADIAN II.I.CATRATF.H NKAVS.I.'OI\u2019INION I'CfU.tgfF.and 8CIKSTIFIC CANADIAN A large staff of Artist*.Fngtaver», and \"killed Work* men In every Hepartmrnt.orvlvr* by mall attended to with Punctuality; and price* the tame a* If given personally 0.B.BURLAND.Manaokr.$55 fifi jsrît -\u2019ïss.k ^ tPUviUU lUaieBal Noval** C« , Montreal.P.(A The Scientific Canadian MECHANICS\u2019 MAGAZINE AMi PATENT OFFICE RECORD.A MONTHLY JOURNAL lit vot'd ' » tif ttdm-f \" e.tf end djftsion 0/ /\u2019ra< : ¦¦ il Sn- nre, ¦ \u2022»» ¦ *\u2022 k tY4* \u2022 II It I .¦\t»\t4 » LlffT* t.\u2019 (>«¦ lti>' YU *»\u2019¦ J ' a.a a .\u2022 \u2022 \u2019 » i> .Nti.'1\t¦ ' v ' Rn l (\u2022\u2022\u2022niTiAl b.* pit*'* ll t« |'ff ».¦ L-.I l y i ay ^ f.» l ' » p;un »D.l bjr »\\r*j uifni* l! * 'hAi si y ¦ , ., Oja* lulls ' ' »\u2022\t\u2022 , .1 v ¦ U* 1 'I \u2022 ii a * rM r.t I.m'.I fiif nl .1 I* ' Vr.f \u2019ll I* ¦ .\t'\t' U i.*11 MiaI * \u2022 T» .C«\tt»' WILLIAM DOW & CO.BREWERS ami MALTSTERS, Mi )\\ l K I \\ I vo» \"\"i, ïï\u2019i''- INDIA PALE a/%^ /f*\\ i n' Bapfr-or Pi\u2019» at'4 B- M.\u2019 In ¦ » V* »\t*:\t\\\t> I -* P- \u2022 * »-* h r \u2022 A: u: W\t.B \u2022.\u2022.IL \\ \\.SUBSCPlp7|ON S.00 pEP AV< * OFFICES !¦-\u2019 \"f Jai.4.' T,'f\tI nail 4 11 i ; m i 11 i « » n i : v t i « «.k-'J.;» .i lr*** W.BELL & CO., «\t«7 E*»t Ma k-l > .AAfA- 'aha.; Onl Or J.EtECaER.I' .- i j«*m M m-fi-:.WHISKERS.Miill'tHfhr aa Imat a*)» Onf* »na *nrA*.Sr-r.-l « t ir»-*« » l ¦ K\u2019 ti» I .SEARS \\ ' irrrT i ft ft in/ir «.if.di /-irv hr' \u2019ft : nn-e* -lum ; F imi \\ /» fnd f.r ur.nltdi / \u20221.1 ic-i»x.K .« rt A »'/.cj at 1».Ijd., 2«.Oil., :«./ 11*./*» \u2022.lv a.M A .«r I'mJjrt iht.u, hctU the H'.fiJ CAUTION./,-, Mr, / J > /\t- ,\\7?/ r< t.V./¦//\t.«\u2022*./ ./\u2022 *« */\u2019 4/ f+r ua tej t.- *ut.h-it* ;«» imitati n liebig COMPANY\u2019S I ¦ «.«rr* i anil It' n fur »li \u2022 1 V.i ,li \u2019,M fi I ¦\t'\t» ¦ i \\f ¦ t\t»./ I/II t /!¦ if I/, j ,f .Il r in.»\"- 1 ni ii I r r\u2019 nii| I.' ri i \u2022\u2022 : li lifulil ifi t.r.i ¦¦ n -I \u2022 I, ni i ill St.ir* l.* i r tiriM \"rAi ai il I iii'tniktii n \\4 for Can.,'I.;»ri'i th< I'lOt*-il Stat< « wh' \u2022 *iili uj, .(\t|Ci ni \\ ( ii, | .M n k I ni* .1 'I -ii\tI ' , ai.i EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEATFLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES & SAUCES.CAUTION CJrnuii.fi ONLY with fic-iinwln of Raton Liehig\u2019i Signature ui Blue Ink acroti Label TVacTV* If ?¦ *ia *» * A*uin flm.\t- »\u2022 kl II.il.,\tf ¦|\t)\tn \u2019 »» t l «till.iliMit* a«>il Umi |_ !wo^ t JOV *1»- \u2022 nw4iA f I\tt- llm*r o»rr y.nir tnlilniy i , work In nwlore lii'itiii in tin aiiit «***\u2022\t* * If r'»i *\t» » h.i.f*.,\u2022\t\u201e *.r\t\"I If\tn*H»rli .1 - i an f ?! youu^.\u2022uifi'iiiitf ffA'iu\tt» gtiuli 11\u2019W ii a !««t «»f ail< ktx-Mn.it If * r ÏVkOV Mfbi» \"T , \"|| «jr.«lirrrï-r J' il *rr «tiriii A.-r jtrtj fi«.J U»»t < Hi 4 a \u2022l.'iu nraHl* .Irai allitf liil.iir *1 mlalClW.i* il ll* *AA t lull >\tul* B VkOV Ha,» ir ni lii»).i *t I.ki Yncy nr * n .D, i.o.m ii.mi™.SHORTEST AND MOST OIRICT ROUTE TO OTTAWA « ; < ** * Mi is I* k > JVM Vit' Hi n III.I \\l.V I'l ' '\t\" h\tfi» A.» H At AD r f l Ifiraa* T »'n* f' Arr ,» *' 11 I ra I; t-if M J»f' : » \u2022 * MAGNIFICENT PALACE CARS N ALL PASSLNGER TRAINS il»o.ra, Hf!.» .Flaca d km», ''\u2022|'U*r» M kRS!» I KVJ A VIHt* I *.\u2022 A» \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 « * ¦ A A '\u2022i' ll Air-\tt » *., I * 1 Vk i \u2022 , » M I ' \u2022 \u2022 r a >1 kltk \u2022 l»\u2019 Fr* rfht »i>'l I * 'i * * * \u2022 t ' \u2022 \u2019 - .\t¦»\t.1\tw ,»( I .i\t*\t»\t> H I I I I 4 I 'I < IM S * \u2022 < .II : A \u2022 * 'll / I \u2022 \u2022|r.| f r , to u,.#- 'hr \u2022\u2022¦\u2022I i a»ih»A\u2018,4 I \"l .Al y » -r l it \u2022\t'\u2022\u2022f® * 1 f * H t \u2022 ¦» to\t\u2022 Ft»' f i 11 * * Highesl Award & Diploma AT Till: mil sTKIU.K\\ Il I H1TID N, THliiiNT\".AM» IIIG1IKST AWARD ANI> WUM V A at i IIF.DUMINIDV millBITlD>, OTTtD ' < I T.11* \u2022» * a l » r ¦ \u2022 f H I \u2022 I I ?\t\u2019 r H f J * I »\u2022 1 r \u2022\t* \u2022 ' nfifl iftfikiif r*-l t«) M It M Prit»* l Air^tr* want* i ia ali ?r and l#m \\ .mu*-\t*» I ra*«-1 \u2022 *1 A*rA*iil»f ,f(l, \"\u2018*t I H Hi iMO Mill I i > U l Fiitf» A I I Niirilifiird ' niiii.» I \u2022\t\u2022 »i.I » I'riot \u2022 gyaysf; f SoldBy ^ Au-DRuafiiSTs ; t-s-* "]