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 racinred ditriag it I'lete Tet held kjf imiffncr yt til* i.l n~ |..\v as any. II iK-c'l ji iiiiytliu'fii||«« I 'i!'l»rv ami I'laniijff s iin*\ lUc public r IK w premises, our many friendl .\ GIVE YOL- HjOtf to have a conllP' i HE piragrmph "J^J t«T autograph n^"" "In the trae Mudence of Um |usl, their dependent Kktiooa are redpr ,,T FEIDAT MOBOTIW Im Mi i irtw tsooo Z7 00 18 00 800 4 00 90 15 76 2i 8 2 Rxcpt .» th? »C' â„¢ wTthoVt P^ V»rt«. r«h»«"« Pf tb. miMcif 0» J- „ do â- *• do • ^^ under. tirttiMerwn.. Ce preceding their publio*UoD. C \V. UUTL EDGE. Proprietor. [ofShONAL a lUfMESS DIRECTORY. Dr«« Sproale A Carter, Licians, Surgeon" Accoucheur* ' Ac. ifFKi. Medical HaU reaidwice »t |Irkd»le. Sept. 17. 1880. l-J DR. PC'RDY, lYSKIA.N. SIROEOX, ACCOUCH- «». Kr»«NiA P. O. ^^ ^wr Ilt«llltw VOL. I.-M0.. 15. fiCIii.,T »• " -lok* MAUtDALB; ONt., WIIMY. OttCttM ffiR 24, 1660 WHOLE MO o'i ^OHNSON'8 nw.3d^KirttCto irs»l. Clia«i. R Wilkes, rrlster at Law, Owen Sound. kFFU K Millfr-*' building, oyer Robin- ' ,un. P"iil«« S'f'»- 1-T f*re«it FroKt, ».;IUK1STK«.S. .\Sn .\TTOBSKYS-AT Law. Solicitors in Chancfrv, Couvey ,^,. Oiri;u Soand, have* resumed at leri'jn. '»fllce open every Thnr'»da.T, as .f..r.-. ,iL F«o*i. J- ^^" 'K"" LI.. B. ntv t'roKii,.\ttirn.'V. 1 Linnt lIUlISTKRan.l .\TTORNEY AT-LAW, Mh^Ut in rhanotTv, Owen Smind. pt, 17, 1^80. 1 y JMiiif*t» I.iimon, Ittoicxkv-at-law, solicitor in 'I unfvry. Xotarr Public, 4c. |ar: ' liaaed at lowest rates ou periioual ii;iil -*-tt(-. Lands bought and soKI an.l • lie- introduccdfree of eommiii ft»li«|uxz.t ia2K5^^ DUNDALK. tpteniLi'i •-'I'it. 1S80. iprjtanrrr* St f an^ |ltnit«. Wm. BrowB, ilKH OV MAKBIAUELICENSKS.Ac, fCi'iuuiissioiiei in B. U. Ac. knvejancinK in all its branches prom]tly â- ileJ to and carefnlly execnted. K M'inev to T.pnd on Real Estate se- jS.lalr. Sept. 17, 1H* ly IV. â-  »»niitk. (.SEKAL AOr:ST AND DF.ABEB IN Suraey Stock, William^ford Station, ^pt. 17, 18*0,_ 1 Alexander Brown, 3URR of Marriage I-ircuac'i, Fjro and ,ife liisiiraiice Affenl. (oraiuissionei K. Ac. C'onvtyaiu-er and I.icen.sed liout-i r ft. r the County of Orey. Farmers, baiit^. and Land Sales, Punctually at- to ami rhargp-s made verv moderate. ceviUf, Sept. 17,1880. " l-y '^SSSSS^ ^^" to Man 7t,0O0Aflim BATI SOU glUCF 1870 9.000.00O Bottles. This S]/np Posaesata Varied Propertka. â- MMrtu^ If lh*aw«eiM U taken Im.^ â- leir aner aaiias (^ fenMaiailaa of raa« !• ^iweacea. It aela b^b ik' /.Iver. • I acta apaa ike KUaer*. It Kasalacco the Bawela It ParMM tke Blaa4. j« Qalaia ih* WarrawSrittai. It Praaarea IMaeeUaa. It Naariakea, tltrea «i fc « â€" aa4 larteatniea. It HFrtoa ar Ika OMBuId l!2iiZ!SI!l^ Haakkx Penptratian. It aen^raliaee tho hcrwlilar; talrt, or fo • ca In JVe blood, wtic 1 ceneratr* Scrottda, l;aipi i:,c. atJ Ul mauter of akin diaeaaes and iareraal bauom. Tbere are no aptHtaemployad in its maoiilactan and it can Im taken by tho m r t dallcat« bab-?, ce TiV l^ie aged and feeble, c%rt gn^ ieia^ rcfa'ieJ ia al Unlion lo (JireclisHs. FSieS or LABOE BOTTLiS, tl.00 FSIQE Of 81CALL bottle;, • 50 R««d the VOLUNTARY TES' ir-TONIALS of Persons who hava ti'n CURED by th- meof tha BLOOD PUR" HER. FOR DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINT. Kelvin, Brant Co., Ont. Dear Sii- â€" This is to certify that yoar valuable Indian Blood S'Tnp has benefited me more for Despepsia and Liver Complaint, than any medi- cine I ever before used. Mrs. M. J. BRIDGE. (aeorge Corbet, Jr,, Nl). I-D.-kX AND OEXKR.KL AOENT ven Sound Monev to Loan at low |o( iutervst. Principal payable at the ' a term of years, and iutere.st half year- yearly, or principal and interest repay. 1 instalnionts. 'A unmlH'i of ih-siriililp Improved Farms ale. l-y_ J. U. Sinv, ICMIMOX AND PROVINCIAL LAND burreror. Prniightsman and Valuator, lord and Markdale. Having purchased rincial Land Surveyor Charles Rankin's ke stock of original Field Notes, Plans, prt::. Instructions, 'Ac, of all his Surveys within the last fifty-five years, I am ared tn make Surveys in strict accord- therewith. Profiles and Estimates irailng Hills, Plans and Specifications |Builduig Bridges, furnished ou applica- .Money to Loan at 8 per cent interest. bv letter, or left with (;. J. BLYTH, hda.o. will te promptly attended to. *Vt 17. 1880. l-y nib mi. Jame» J. White, ^istant to Dr. Cameron, Owen Sonod, ril.L BF, AT THE REVERE HOUSE, Markdule, on the last Wednesday in month, when he will be prepared to per- lall operations required upon the^mouth most satisfactory manner, and upon hie terms. i y MARKDALE. leasi d till iibore hotel and thor- J refurnished and refitted it, the tray- t public will find evcrv accommodation. py the best af hqaors and cigars kept. ' sUhhng. Careful hostler. JOHN VAN HORN. Proprietor. P 17.1860. 7-y KYAI. HOTEI^7 MBAFORD, Ont. ' â-º I- .VIcGIRR, " Propmltobs. SAVED HER LIFE. Kelvin, Brant Ci., Ont. Dear Sir â€" I have been under the doctors' hands almost continually for eight years, this year being the first that I have not employed i iiy cuuct After using your Indian i od dyrnp for a brief space of time, I was enab- led to do all my work. I truly be- lieve it was the means of saving my life. Mas. MARY LEONARD. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. Bunora, i^rant Co., Ont. Dea« Sis :â€" In February, 1876, 1 was afflicted with a severe Congh which grew worse, confining me to my room, and was finally pronounced incurable by my physician. In Jan., 1877, 1 commenced using the Indiiftn Blood Syrup, when I at once com- menced to gain in strength, and in a short time I was enabled to do a fair day's work. My Cough is now entirely gone. ISAAC HORNER, J. P. CURES ERYSIPELAS. Mt. Jore8t, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Dear Sm â€" I was severely afflicted with Erysipelas for two years, and a short trial of TOur Indian Blood Syrup etlectaallv cured ine. Mrs. JAMET ANDEBSON. LIVEB COMPLAIKT. Mt. Forest, WcUington Co., Ont., Can. Seab Sib â€" I have oscd your great Hian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and have received great benefit therefroiu. I recom- mend its use to all similarly afflicted. MELSON CABB. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Mt. Forest, Wellington Co., Ont., Can. Deab Sib â€" This is to certifiy that your valoable Indian Blood SvTup cared me of Cramps in the Stomach. W. N. CUKBOW. DISEASE OF THE STOMACH. Cross Hill, Waterloo Co., Ont. Deaa Sib â€" I was troubled with severe Pains in my Stomach, and also with Loss of Appetite and was unaUe to get anything to relieve me until I took your Indian Blood Syrup which effected a speedy cure. I shall always give yotit medicins the praise it so juatly deserves. vav^-v i vv NANCY LEE. ^erv afcbinmoto.".o n M ^^ the travelling The bar is ^[H stocked with the tst Wines and Cujuars and the best da of Cigars, ee "bus to and from all trains Ipt. 17. 1S80. 1-J MMERCIAL HOTEL pricevHj1-.e, Ont. Brce and commodious SjBapla Booms â-  Bed Upoma, *c. The Bar and larder }^.-«t the market af- ientive Hostler's. ^•unpheil with th good StabUng Tfl03. ktober Slat. I880. :SOS, Proprietor. 8 GEORGE WILSON, St., Markdale, next door to Expositor â-  Meat ^yerea at aay house in town. ^7, 18 80. t-y Sheep and Ocittle* #«^^ I^^BKEBS having good tat Sbesp or [CatUs to sell. wUl And it to their ^vaat- ° leave ihere naaan and a*lf »w at Me- beon'i Hotel. Severe HoM, lC•lUal^ ti* undersignad are stm on tiM warpath, I *ul positively pay the highest i riesa. C. W. A. BPXXBB nth, taw. l-y '^^ V Vra .aaaa..a«d oewM by TUa Tia atTslilMii' ii^, 1 AMtdbsMk'tok»f« iogtWt tha^aort " the eetHsB K-^ I. ill »« Po^rMfVi •y^hUfiU'A* sttM.* «Clir- iMmf i dM8HbeU'.M$iaiMW iMMMM^^SmW â-  Wilt t aaiah tewa totftieVwfcfiiaBLa' '.. «â-  ike woidd SCABBY HAKD8. Neustadt, Grey Co., Ont. Dear Sib:â€" My Hands became Scabby, and I was unable to teU what it was and went to a doctor, who gave me medicine, which did no good. I then procured sotae of your Indian Blood S3Tnp and had taken it '"Ay a short tune, when the Scabs disappear- ed, and now my hands are as well as ever. I can aafelv recommend it as a valuable remedy. ' Mas. HEN BY HUFF. DYSPEPSIA AND MDNEY COMPLAINT. Westport, Jan. 29, 1879. Dbab Sib â€" 1 have been suffering for years with Dyspepaia and Indigestion, and Kidney Comphunt, and have tned a great many remedies, bat without effect. I be- came very bad and eonld not leave my bed. 1 sent to your AKent, William Dier, for a bottle of your Indian Blood Syrup, and I do not hesitate to say that it saved my life. I am completely eared and feel like a new man. Last week my son was taken siek with severe Headache, and a few doses of yoar valuable medicine cured- him. DAVID BLACK. CUBES DYSPEPSU ATil ISniQEg. TION. Westport, Ont., Jan. S6, 1879. Dbab Sib:â€" I have been aflioted with Dyspepsia for about nine years, and your Indian Blood Sgrtip is the only medwins that ever helped me. I woold aair to aUsuflsring front this diaeasc to give your â- sd iek a'afait trial. W. H. B0BI80N. " Sole General .igenU for Canada, Mwtit- op and Lyman, No. 31, Toronto St. Wsat, Toronto, .ilso itganto ior Mother Moble't Hsatiag Syrup, an Kaglish Diaeerory whidi is well known as a valnable and a g si iliw Bleod PuiAsr tiiro««he«t tha WorU." Okie, uuw the aasooi saal State ia tin uuuhlij. will MM ovar 7.000.000 teas tfcia Sm^ sataai lUvyiMâ€" OoallM ia Jaokaaa t/.OMin^ i«»«ih «^»*r iMfeatedTv the Seaday m Ba« ia OBmDoMi*7.afl sHwaMnl. Aawa tnlTf tiiw»iii*aia' t'at the New Â¥aA«a va Fluirfkn. ThcKliki les atal aatiaafts^ _^ Stra t issdsa l natWt Ftefehaa Thagrvait tha III ask nr der ^boerflseksekWi siay.lhamtsAaai'aAflia gaashardiesaai^atalllw mOtm^feVi nitare, deoaratMaa, m^ pJstaiBa. te i aW 'rf i "l »ai»i»i- IliB to asff ala ' ha has shown ihBarahaidl Withalsaakla wotUdhava If us Mabt AiTDnaox porchaaed recently at St. Letds a diaaMMidMeUaes lailpaslwl for|S,Qia. The. uej k l a ce is n â€" aM i ii eiaiaa- teea T«nr large and beautifol Hm-w,^^ ttr8t-4)aaiity fsaa. Fnaa the aaehlaoa ia aaa- pended a pmdaat ef ekqakHa beaaty and votkaaaOliv wUehis ens asaa ef dJaatopda., latite centre, aad directly above it^ are two vary large solitaire diamonds of five carats b, snnoaadsd by savsaty-sevea ink Bst^ha«it. haa .a le abaal tSTwmt I u ItkastM hsilB 't^' .. a tha tact and «^ sdt eiedit Ivewvj te eoCi tosai^. T6e evsB saipa saa thai onTew tUawhala eatia hia alar "lake"ia TeriL Tke efMMd aAttkatwas^arfoei' ths advaaaa sale ia ahoet it ia far twdve perteiHaaaaa mtf. a k a l w |»t»aaaasib a t h i g lis a then aadlMlaM â- Marirfkrto aavMb^ Tha whale wgigiw mt ialawriea wiU aet Baahardt aboat 1190,000, and Mr. Abbey wadEB. Ul •lEMLaad PBASlaB OF TSUTH. All who gvaniag tha ait of ooaviBCcd la 00 the cda- ao atraaged as to ghre the Mpaar- anee ef one fa nm e ns e solitaire of great ral- ne. It is a miktake to snppase that the hiatri- onic prof es -Ion is treated in En^aad or France, with more social honor tlan here. Rachel was in 1841, when she came first, re- ceivrd in London with great diatinctioii, but on her second visit, when stories got abroad about her, the drawing rooma ware ne Icagsr open to her. Sne waa not again the guest of the soveri.n the royal dnebaaaea held aloot Sarah liemhardt had to repeat the same ex- periences, and London followed the example of Paris, where the statelieat ladiea of tke Faubourg first sought her then tomed coldly from her. The 'Theatrical profeaaion, wid^ rare azceptiona, is not received in fas'jiooable society in England or France. Salviki believes that Shakespeare inteod- ed Otbello to be a Moor of Baxbarv, or aons other part of northern Africa. " i have inet several," tbe tragedian says, " aad think I imitate their wave and manners pretty weU. You are aware, however, that the historical Othello waa not a black at alL He was a white maa, and a Venetiaa General named Mora. His history resembles that of Shakea- peare's hero in many particniars, Oiraido Cinthro, probably for better effect, made ont of the name Mora, moro, a blackamoor, and Shakeapeare, Unacqaainted with the true atory, followed this old noveliat'a lead, and it was well he did so for have wa not in consequence the most perfect delineation of the pecolarities of Moorish temperament ever conceived ' hare m* laakiod have that tho faU of taapina tie* of yoath. Is aaaa atoelJ apead ia deiag gcotl to othaia a quarter a( tha thoe aad aaoaay tHey apead ia deiag haraa to ttooaelves, aisery woold vaaiah f roas the earth. It takes fear thiaga to be a gentlem tn â€" yea aast ba a gtatlsann ia y««r pviaeipiM, a gsatleawQ ia year tastaa, a gontlsaaa io yoor auaaers, aad a (artlraaa in yoar per- Sarah Bornuardt and Abtiey Strtklnsc a Bouanaa- Sarah Bamhardt has brought her wonder- ful engagement to a close, 'rhe united efforts of herself and Mr. Hejry E. Abbey tave made it tbe most remarkable ever known ia the annals of theatrical entertaiamant. For bis share of the fonr weeka' bosineaa, Mr. -Tha OoQaetaa. hkeaHif rests I waa-laia, tj,«tt ag. varaag ae, ,wbb 1 »-♦ T «â- â- Â£? â- â€¢ ,• .-r»^ r r -r r rf waa M»i^._ta i a' taiiâ€" fc i 'ODaaliylB pspalatiee AikI Titaly lMe4 with tkem. 4alp!' "ttAj£r\ }L,ii it, do m. eo afe aad tSa wiad b'aws tha er-^la will rock, ifnvsaleai ericksto I what a tipfir jsm'rt Wksa tha boagh braaka the eradle will faU, â- % tha^dbrt yoa 7vnfg^^h da aaMdm tulT sqiall Ilor, bwy, ga by- by M kaah-i-|y â€" has^ ATthahaUiQraesi* laeaiaha (diti^'"Tfa. iiMa totosMt^tweaty •aOaaiartlna aabato ths tea Well, we caa't have kt'm gaad thtag. uur Ladyâ€" What's his aaac?' T'6aBr hidyâ€" lU g a taa lytar. Oaaf Ml-^Btnl aa, «iy|,a. aaaM t BaMha BilerT E^n. jraa iMi^ ha aaithiv laa e( aie. a. am»--Ut. aiaw. asathosatwa aua that Ikve jaat«g^a*4 btotharsr Heâ€" "Iâ€" aw â€" kaew that aM ef thiMs is; bat I'a-xw â€" aa«4aitoaara-e( the other." Mm awa '^Maty, tbu vaaeiaUe getae ia too«ih aaaagk as brMk sasAs tasth.' Maid ' yaaa t didot yea tsll air, BM'aai, that yon waatad it far aticf dt ^ttHttrnt*.' A MtTKRAY an.!., New York, girl hsa bad «ae of her afaapely f e^ modeleain marUe, and has presented it a a 'birthday pre ftf.-. .h^'i:.:yr.k;4?hat'hii^^ '^i? ^^ '«*"«^ •'-^" '•" •?*' If haah )roB aia't aalarp 'Ji'a n^anle, auw, now, T. otkni^ but 07. oae. NosBOiO 1| so good or whricaasM aa tke staple trhth »^.and he whb helps as to flad eat a aiagia real thiag about oursalvsa doe* OS a far greater asrviea than bs eoaM by iadiaerimiaaMly andsrvalaiag aa. Thibb ia only new aad thaa aa opportu- nity for di^U)iag g r ea t oouiage, or a ven great wisdom bat svery bear ia tha day offers a ohaaee to show our good asters, charity, aad kiadaeaa of heart. SYwrATUT. â€" He that sympathises in all tha happiaeaa of others, porbapa hiaaalf en- joya the aafaal h ap niaaaa aad he that is warned by all the folly af otbsrs, haa per- kapa attamad the aoaaoaat wiadoa. Oaa of tha I sss s as which yooag people have to laata by axpariaaee is the powsr, at well as the aadoriag quality, of dsada aad worda, aad that they caanot talk idly aa tha wind wbiatlsa, or do earelaaaly aa the reads float, with no effect pradoecd aad aoimpreaa asade. Taa traly hoapitobla hoaf set* his gueat at ea«a by being at caae himaelf ha givea him the best he has without fau or iorry, or andae aznenae, always raaemhsriog that the beat uiag be caa offar Ua ia hinaelf, uafretted by care, uawaaried by labour, fraab aad free for social ooaversa, or aym- patby, or ooenael, aa the oaaa aiay be. CaaaBFULvna.â€" It ia a great aiiafortane to have a f retfnl diapeaitioa. It takaa tbe fragraaoe ont of one a Ufa, aad laavea only weeds where a ckesrfol disposition would canie flowsrs to bloess. Ths habit ef fret- ting is oa.a that aroers rapidly ualesa it be staraly repressed aad the bast way to everooaaa it ia to try alwaya to look oa the chearfttl aide of tbinp. Pianos and Organs. The Wax XMl. B X -d ap ao oarefally, Banged dxxea hair, •••â- ' X aew-fiajied fotiadli^^ ,,_ Jsat left IB oar care ' ' Like Flora MsF.iajssjâ€" " ' Wits uothiag to wear. X- -..-. Well rwbe her ia i-Lks, la laces straightway. Then pia a big ptioe on bar â-  ' Pur souM C.iBsaa to pay. The e feet, to (rigid like. And theae limbi rigid like â€" Bronze slippers and hose for then. Bat her eyes! Cloaa thsai, Staiiag ^o Mindly, so dreadfallf s*ariaK, Witli bioa-eye'l inpooity. Hear her say " Papa," r " ' Hiat kerray "Maaicaa;^ ' •• Haa the a sator T ' Haa the a brother 7 Why didn't tbey teach her To cry for her Itver Take her ap gingeriy, " Handle with care " Constractod thus fearfnlly, She's wax, (o beware I waght. " Huw aliall I hive ay Loantt trimmed," naked Mjria, "a o that it ahall^ ^gfeft ti5t~'8eaah"' "t'oowiX^tkMf "' Irjou V'aut'ittJ aatch yoar face, have i( plain." leplied hateful Hattie. A BBTvairxD Aostialiaa fouad the baby he left at boae a miaa of live sorauers. O-io lUy ba effraded bar, sad she fretfally ez- i daimed ' I wish you had never oarried tato the faouly." Bor (t3 a lady viaitor) " Teacher, there's a gal over there a wiakm' at me." Teacher "Well, tbeo. don't look at h r." Boy Bet ifldoa't wiak at her she'll wiok at seaietMdy elae." Mi^ Made-up Old Girl " Yes, I love the old oak it is associated with so many hour* spent beoaatb ita ahade. It otrriis meback to my ohildhool, when â€" when " Young Fo9dli. â€" " Whan yoa â€" erâ€" planted it." DBAWixo-kOOJi eiiiiode: Affable dach- eta (to amateur tenor, who hsa just been warbliag M. Goanod's las;) â€" "Charming! eharming Y'oa most really get somebsHy to iatrooBca yoo to me )â€" •' What I like i{arlan I «« » i*»^ 4" •* '"** ifrtUijH'ronch dcaasaiaker. ea'y «»». «at « »» be 4aa al Aae*al is p ae.4iaa decahaadaroaad the "« l.^erpaal ef tke akirt. The froat «« tha g*" pettmak ia aUglH^i vaffed aad tnaai»^l**o withAlaaooalaaa. â- !* waut op»Uf »f •/ fcerchicria froiit aadhM large pUitabehiad. Tbe ticeve* *ra triaaiad with thrae roaaol laeaaad faaiaaeri aa w-th lawatt aatin. aad a d«g eoBsmof vM«» «*lv«» xx^ • P ^^i^tkKkt of chased aikver are wern ahjat Ibeaeof. -, ., » .^4;^ :^.ia-^it v..'i AnipdIaaBalU Jdaoday, laya t%i TtUitmlmt JmmM, a navel aad intoreariag fatfarauaea ia the ahapa of a daace waa aaaeted oa Main atrett, by oxta oae Kusdrad SioiX aad Cheytnoas, who were sOjoapaaied by about twice ai aaay BAaawSaB't papaiass. Tbe warriara were grotssqaely dresaaj ia styles which wt.aU hT0 bacn decidedly cool even in sam- mer a* it was, the day was quite chilly, aud the da«ky hravoe hal to keep op a vig. eroBS daaes t feet at all o aafc ir to ble, Tbe eeresaooyetouasaoedhy their all sqialtiog on the ground in a large circle,' whM.PaaPi " oha aaewel to be the leader, •Vmrlt the drum a few tope they aU lamped np, acd cotnraenoeJ circling arouad, sbakiag the alei^h-bclla with which tha' Wtrc all oma- n enied in a ve.y Ji\ely Danner, naklng a pleaaing acsooapaniment to the thuuiping of the dram, which by tbii time was ket by J. A. CRAV^FORD DEAJLEB in PIANOS AND OBGANS! OF THE ridg-e ^^sira.'ai'sict-aj:©. Having a thorough knowl^dg* c^f Musical Instruments I would invite those desirous of purchasing an instrument to GIVE MB A TRIAIi! I can furnish good testimonials from parties to whom I have oM tharthe/wiU be dealt honorably -th in a^^^^^^^^ Bj corresponding with me I will convince parties that 1 will sen cheaper than they can bu elsewhere. Monthly or quarterly instalments with a small payment down. .- would be accepted, ia iateseatedTto the Saaday orMk^vaUoy. Dai Baj ia OanaD Fashion Notee. WoBTH ooatiaaea to make basques. Batadbbb striped silks are revived in Paris. Ci.aaaT-eol»ared kid gloves are amoag the noveltiaa. MASCVLni styles for ladies' street cos- tames ars still popular. SHIBBBD waiata are very mnoh ia favour with yoong ladies. OuvB is the rare shsde to fiad in plasb, M in koee or gloves. WiDB velvet collars bo.-dered with far are vary atylishly worr. QciLTBD sttiu, liaeil with flaanel or oka* moia sk n, aa the latest luzary in petti- coato. PiKK iaokc's are very stylish for wear with any haadaome skirt to the op^, thea- tre, or for full-dress visit. Xiw cloak clasps are of passementeries, to mttch the new chak tfim m i n gji â€" jet, jet and gold, steel aad jet, pearl, ata. Iiiaaa b«w|a.S« af (lower* are now plat- ed lo the centre of the bodice, somewhere ab.,at the sixth battoa from the top. This is the very newest caprice. BaaiXANT beetles decorate oae stylish bonnet sni another hat gold-haaded pins halfbtried in the plash. '(vho!e sets â€" muff coUarand bonnet â€" n cream pluah are very atjliab. TaiBob Roy or baker'a cape are now digaified by ths nany of Leooara da Vinci torbaai, being similar ia abape to the head- dresa worn by the renowne 1 paint r while at work. A srraBB eveBing dreas for a young lady u a oonbination of gold brocade on ground of satin ia cream-white, and plain lilac satin of a ddightfal pale shade. Amoho the many fancy feathers are bat- terflies; some formed of brilliant tropical plamafa aod others of tiny cock's feattiers tipped with gold, the bodies in both cases boiag ioraea of tinsel beads. " SiKUfr " pink is a colour in satin much need is Paria, in combination with the bril- liant atada of light blae; ths gsmet velvet is atadi aatployed for tnmming whito fvea* iag drasa^ aither oC aatia and brocade or of ihcnew striped gauze. A WIRY elegant opera desk was of anti- qaa tlk, lia^ throughout with tnrqaoise silk aid trimmed with wide hands of white fox. Tbe cloak waa in long coat shape, with wgel aleevea and aroand cape of whito fbz eoaplated the wrap. OrBtA bennets are of plush ia the cream shads so becoming to all oomplexiona. Po- kes, apotea, Clariasa Htrlowea andSpanish eapa are the akapaa, while the trimminga are Icag whito plnmer, heavy ostrich tips, pearl beaded -Isice and oraanent*. SolB very pretty toilet seta are oF satin in variooa colors, hand-painted and trimmed with lace â€" a long mat for the dreaaing-case, aa al^gaat pia-cashion, aod a pair of per- fume bottles covered with latin and having a plaiting of satin aroand the base, which answers tha purpose of a mat. A BtTriKB Mack satin de Lyoa is heavily triaaned with with wride bands of cooks' fea- therstipped with gold, a pink satin is dec- orate urith rich embroidery in beads and ehealle, while the plash walking snit has tfea collar, caffs, pocaetf, and border of leo- pard akin aelected with especial care for the purpae. BiWtoiDBBT of the most ezquiaite work- maadiip ia seen upon whito eveaing dreiaaa. It it alao worked upon ailk, latin, and vel- vet. Jstt and beads of all klnda, cold, sil- ver, caahmere, pearl, and chryatalare alao empbyad. The pattwas are vary beantifal, are ia eepy ef Greeian, Byzantine, or purely fancif al deagnr. OavaB aia now worn with short sleeves, to eoas np a good ueal higher than the el- bow. FortoboBheur brajeleto in plain or open-work baada, are worn upon the wrist ovarthe glove, and also the serpeot-like gold aad elver bracelets coiled around th* an*.' To thase it is aow fashionable to add at laat one masaive braeelet at tbe tap of thea-B. Sqk plnah haa conspicuous places in sit drssca intended for ceremonious wear; wadUag lebea are vffn relieved in soaa aisaa by appkaaeae of plaab, or ahow ahat te aoaabins)iea aad plaah givea die- tiauliaasai of styla to a gteafmaay of lbs â- oaf elegaat of the dinner and receptioa rob«i T4o yoaag PhiladalphUaa raoeatly ap- pstral ii gowBS whioh looked aa if wovsa botisashgbtaadBMoaligkt. One waa of aiaa brooada wreadkt with gold thread, aaowaa aade with a oox-plaitM traia aad a Uby float embroidered ia ge!d and pcarla; aadtha other was of silver eloth with froat iit^-i-«- bsaadthf el white satia, caibreid- stii ia wbi'te cheaiHaaad psark. Watth. ... tohespatirfs ybr'lha^AT arias far "hNad" it ia aatwM t^ the world lor the "Gatharad waiato tevoar ihoura. laad :»»• iditfkadcirdaaaadhadaad lyontha (S t^TOugfa agoniaa of haahfalnsss wl their •yes g^wd to thsir feat aad thair dbo« s bal- aaoeuat ri^t a^aa like tha wiag* of a tnia- acd fbwl, for daadag baa laager a mild and aarayinff motica to the aeand of slow music or wafl whWakit. ia wUeh the daaear apiaa like a tap. Tha aaw daaesa deaaand aa iasMaae aatonnt cC eaargy, hard work, aad ^aloeation of all the merntan^ ao that a good Aaesr of atodeta daaoaa haa ail ttie aoooai- af a caatostlaaiat aad tke graoe fiexiUli'y ol a O raao-Boasaa areatlar, ladaad, it ia oaly theaa who are alrg nt daa- ocra of the rouad daaoes who can acquire -srith any degree of proficiency the new glide aicps of the npple, rsquet. Sallie Waters, BoalcaTMff, ciaue Kaickeritookar, and new aideways.aad baUadeg in that direction, than raeoTuring by bifaigiag the troant foot is a pacnliar swaying to one rhich it raused by extending one foot hack with a step laat ia vety hard to acquire, but tKhea aaoe aoquiied is Ma very poeby of A SUOHT miaanderatanding " Do yuu ever «r{a£, M^m Evangeline ' " Do I ever wAaf, Mr. Sinythe?" " ITiai'" "What do yon mean, sir? ' " Well, skate, if yon pwe- fer theexpresaion " "EtJOXaix, Eagaaie, will you still inaiat on wearing tha Hair of another woman upon your head?" "Alphonso, Alphonao, do you still insist upon wearing the skin of another oalf upon yoor feet " "Kna," said young Charles, "isanouo, we allow but tell me, me, bv dear, is it proper or common 7' Ijovely ilary bluth- ed deep, and exclaimed " Why, I vow, I think that a kia* is both proper snd com- mon." SCRCB â€" A trysting- place. Roger (who waa kept waiting some time) â€" What came owerye? Dae v* ken ye've kept me wait- ing mair nor half an hour Peggy (whom be has oonrted for mora than eight years) â€" I coaldna help it. (After a pause) â€" L)ok at the time ye've ktpt roe waiting, and I'm ahare ye never heard me once com- plcenin' ClRCCiif8TA'TiaL evidence "Who's that frizzy, black-haired woman talking to my hnaband on the ottoman T" "She's a Mn- Caaogan Smythe." " Indeed 1 She's good at flattering people, I (hoold *ay, and knowa how to lay is on pretty thick." " Ah you infer that, no doubt, from her attitude and exprewion?" "Oh, dear, no, from my lus- band's." Sua w*8 a big, buxom laas, and « hen her small beau called one avaaing aha taid "Good eveaing. Lily." "I'm no lily," he replied, aorpriaed at the idea "you're the lily men ate never lilies." "Yes, aometimea tbey are, and you eepcciaily are a lily." "Hdw'a that?' "Lilliputian." He than looktd aa if he wiaheJ he were an elephant A OBHIAL mistoke New Bjauty (unvers- ed aa yet in the mysteries of high lift â€" "Who's that wonderful old gentleman!' The Captainâ€"" Sir Digby de Rigby, a Haotpahire baronet, one of the oldest in Bogland Jamea the First's creation, you know." New Beaaty (determined to be eur-^ prised at nothing) â€" "Indeed How well preaerved he is 1 shouldn't have thought him more than aeveoty or eighty ' " Tub Young Lady'a Friend " is the title of a work on twhaVioar. It tells the youug ladies that they must not stand on their heads in compaay that it ia highly improp- er to pat yoor hand toward your face m spread eagte fasUonr aad ({ives various oiher valnable hinta, ail of lAioh should be heeded by our young ladies. Fasbionablb emulation; Luly (ipeak- ing with diffioalty) â€" What have yoa made it round tlie waist, Mr*. Price? Dress- maker â€" Twanty-ona inches, ma'am yon couldn't breathe with less. Ladyâ€" What's Lady Jemima Jonei' waist Dressmaker â€" Nineteen and a half just now, ma'am bat her ' got illnes* last autumn. Lady â€" Then make it nineteen, Mra. Price, and I'll engage to get into it r ladyahip'a a head abottor than you are, I aha s got ever so mach thianer siaoe her Chldren'a Quaint Sayinffa A GUILD seeing a bill on a telegraph post "Oh, mamma, look A message has fallen down." ToTTiB â€" I wonder why dolls are always girla, Tom Tom â€" Because boys hate to be made babiaa of. Lmus boy, learning his catechism from his mother Q. What is a man' chief end T A. Hu head A uttlb girl, aged live, going to bed one night,and kneeling down to say her prayer*, taid " O, mamma, may I only aay amen to-night? I am ao tired." Small boy, watohing kia aister iron a piece of work with a birtP* nest of egg* done in crewel* on itâ€" I cay, aister, if you keep the iron ao long on thoie eggs you'll hatch 'em. Jack (aged four, taking a walk)â€" What becomea oi po3ple wbei they die! Mamma â€"They turu in to dost, dear. Jackâ€" What a lot of people there mu*t be on the road, then. Mamuaâ€" And David was able to kill !iat great big man Goliath because God helped him. Harry (agsd six) â€" Well, I I dont call that fair, mamma that's two on one. A UTTLB girl had a penny given her to put in tbe collection boz at church. When she dropped in the ooin ahe exclaimed " That's tke way the money goes, pop goes the weasel." Girl (yawning over leaaons) â€" I'm so tirsd I ahould like to go to aleep. Boy â€" 111 toll yoa what to do, thaa get ap early to-nsorrow aad have a good aleap before braakfaat. A UTTLB girl, aaciag two love birda bill- iag aad oeamg. waa told that th«y ware ""â- g love. " Why dao't they marry " she aaked " thaa taey woald not moke love any mora." TiBelavar paper, Ltn i m Truth, advertis- ed recaatiy to pve a prisa of X2 2*. for the Saaiatcat saying of a child. Savaral bun- red oontribatiaat Ware aeat io, of which tha foUowiog are the aoat poiatsd " LrrTLB bshy is very ill, Charley I am afraid ho wflldie. " Well, if ho dosa di^ it go to the bad plaoe.* â- aaaaa, aa wea** go to ue aaa piaoe.- ' Why, Charter, haw aaa yoa kaoWiiatr •Oh.Ikaew ha eaal aaaan he^igat ao A roKS BKtber aaid to Toanqr, ay dear, I aai her little aoa: to give yoa itTMld yoa bwdraHiaaarir •*Wall, nidiedTlBia^y. "0 tt iaaD the to joa* I trohld rattirr have a little a monotoaou* tima lo which tfce daucera kept atep. All of the participant* in the daooe, had their bjd'e* painted various hid- touj colours, scire btiog green, red, bine, black, and many parti-colonred, with tticir. faces pa nted in many colonrs. and icoking very u^ly. Meet prominent amoug them all wai gaintel i. uambcr of borMshoea, which represent the linni^ er of horses oan- e 1 by each individual At ci-sh of the stores above mentioned barrel i of crackers, caddies of tobacco, and Itrge qoantitcs cf sugar, acd gay printed calico were ^ivcn, which please them greatly. T .e dancing was k-pt up f jr several bonis, an I was wit- ufsscaby inaay lidiei and ciwz^ui to whom it was very iuterestiog. After' gi tting tW taction. The anch talked of raqim ia a ao- eiety danooa that amongronnd daace takea the lead. It ia very attractive eye, and thoae whodauoe it well form th* beat picture ever aaaa on a ball room floor. The movemrat, w'oidi ia oaly to ba described by the rocking motion ef a cradle, is the ideal of f[race, but. nat orally, cannot be acati-ed eaaily by per- sons who are unable to bend sidearaya. The swaying motion is continued through the en- tire fi^re, sod the further the couple can lean over aad tha quicker they gain their aouUibriBai^ th» â-  ii a aeitpertaae m asa pli aS- ed they are. THe Sallie Watera ia a hop, akip, and iump ito|^ with a jig attachment, and a clog danre comtioation in tbe heel top. It denves itJi name from a re cent *ong called " The Babies in Our Block." The expreasion of the music is in 2-4 time, and it is very pretty with uveradossn Inlians, all, bowecr. keeping walu movement and a spring step, and is alow or fast. Tke song raaa like this little Sa'he Waters Sitting in the sun, Ciying and weeping For a young man. Oh 1 rise, Sallie, liae. Wipe your eyes with your frock, That's sung by ail tbe babiea That are livinj in our block. Toe c adle is one figure of the raouet, the swaying niction like the rocking of the oradle â€" and is a pretty and poetic as a picture. The Ki'ickerbocker is in 1-2-3-4 s'ep from Hide to ride, and is -too tiresome to Uu^t long. A new quadrille is callctl "The Polo," aud they could from the atorca, they disbinded will be popular this winter. There is more bal' and dispersed to their camp, the other side ancing in quadrilles than has been the fashion of Fort Keojh. {of late years and less stately walking aliout, I after the style of the old minuets of Wash- Three Wivee. Thiec men of wealth meetiug nut long since, says aa exchange, the conversation tarned upon their wives. Instead of finding fault with women in general, and their wivee in particular, each one obeyed the wise man's advice, and "gave honour unte his wife." "I tell yon whU it ir," said one of the men, " they may say what they please about the uselessnesa of modern women, but my wife has done her share ia securing our suc- cess in life. Everybody knows that h^r family was aristocratic, snd exclusive, and all that, and when I married her she ha^t'j;;,' conv"cnti^af never done a day* woik in her life: bat ington's day, but whether it is an improve- .uient or not wooM bs hard to aay. The prac-' tice which some young people seem to patro- nize of clasping each other round the waist or sboidders with a vigorous grip in which the hands looks muscular and obtrusive, does not seem to bs quite necessary-, any more than it is to clutch the fabric of the drees as if hold- ing on for dear life. It ii noticeable among neophytes that the gentlemen are more eni- barraaed tbau the ladies, and what they lose in self-poasession thev mak; up in vigor but it is the inelegant dancers wno pound the hardest and are tired out the soonest. The Rockaway is a long slide step heel and toe, thu old polka step with variations and slide stepc. The stepc. Tbe npp'.e never done a day woik in her life bat ^^h, fg^ special musir. It is a very pri-tlv when W.k Co. tailed and I had to com- jance, and less tiresome than any if the mence at the foot of the hill again, she di|. charged the servant and chose but a neat little cottage, and did her own bonsekeep- icg until I was better off." "And my wife," said a teoond, " wi* an only daughter, careiied and petted to death and everybody said ' Well, if he will mirry a doll like that, he'll make tbe great- est mistake of his life ' hut when I came home tho iiret year of muriage. sick with the fever, she nursed me back to Uealtb, and I never kacw her to mnrmur because I thought we couldn't afford any letter style cr more luxiirioua." " WeV, g'ntlemen, ' chimrd in a third, " I married a smsrt, healthy, pretty girl, but she w;:s a regular blue-stocking. She adond Tenoysou, doted on Byron, lead E:nerson, ana named the tirst Iwby Ralph Waldo Emersop, and the second Maud but I tell you what 'li-," ai.d the speaker's eyes grew suspicionsly moist, " when we hid lit- tle M lud iu her last bed at Aubiiru my poor wife had no remembrance of ncelect or stinted motherly care, and the little drcases that still lie in tbe locked drawer were all made by her own hands." -^. â€" ^^^ â€" • m Singular Manifestationfe. A Madame Blavateky has beea exhlbitilig extraordinary manifestations in India. A.t tbe time oE the arrival of t\ Theosophist party in India from America i.n extraordia- ary story was told about a globe which wa* â- aid to liave been *ent by *ome new parcel- poat system f -oin ESombay to London. Now the followiog remarksble stotement appears in tbe Pionfer â€" "On Sunday the 3.-d of October, at Mr. Hume's house at imla, there were preaent at dinner Mr. and 'Mra. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Sinnett, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. F. Hogj;, Captain P. J. Maitland, Mr. Beatson, Mr. Daviaon, Cjlonel Oloota, and Madame Pdavatsky. Most of the persona present having recently seen many remark, able occurrences in Madame Blavatsky's pre- sence, conversation turned on occult pheno- mena, and in the caurse of this Butdame Blavateky aaked Mr*. Hume if there waa anything ahe particularly wiahed for. Mrs. Hume at first hesitated, bat in a short time said that there was something she would particularly like to have brought to her â€" aamely, a small article of jeweltery that she had formerly poaseased, hot had given away to persons who had allowed it to pass out oi their possession. Madame Blavatsky then said if she would fix the image of the article in qaettion very definitely in her mind aha (Madame Blavateky) woold endeavour to procare it. Mrs. Home then said that she vividly remembered the atticle, and describ- ed it aa an old-faahioned breast brooch set round with pearls, with glaaa at the front and the back made to contain hair. She then, on being asked, drew a rjugh. sketch of the broocQ. Madame Blavateky then wrapped a coin attached to her watch chain in two cigarette papers aud put it in her dress, and said that ahe hoped the brooch might be obtained in the conrse of the even- ing. At the close of dinner she said to Mrs. Hume that the paper in which the coin had been wrapped waa gone. A little later, in the drawiag-room, she said that the broach would not be brought into the house, bat that it must be looked for in the garden, and then, as the party went oat accympanying her, she said she had c^rvoyantfy aeen the brooch f jll into a star-shaped bed of 11 werr. Mrs. Hume led the wry to such a bed in a distant part of tbe garden. A prolonged otheri but it requires a graceful, slender fig- ure and flying Cect. Tbe old polka haa gone out, by name, ut least so has the redoyi's, and the mazurka, and the Highland achottischer and the wait/ as it uied tb be. The walking step is much faster in tbe glide than formerly. Daucio;; to be anything now, is fast and furious, .-ind not tbe s'ow promenade it has been for some years. Toe side motion is decided innova- tion. Dsncers do not hop up and down with the ipringy motion of the knee, as in tke old waltzes, when people went bobbing and rour- tesying about like Dutch dolls, and the gentle- man held hi* partner discreetly at a distaun- I with hia extended arm. Now he and his I partner arc one and indiviaiblr as they whirl like teetotums to the muaio. The prairie queen is left of the old qua- j drilles, and the lancers arc as popular as cv,-r, I and so also is thegerman. It is the fashion now for infloential ladies tn fy\ np a class of I young people who are all acquainted, ami ha\e them attend a dancing school under the j name of " Mrs. 's cuss,." where they I learn to dance the (;ennan. The Rreat oli- jeetion to teaching this elegant dance is that only persons known to each other can enjoy it. For the benefit of the non-dancing com- i munity we will give a description of some of the tignres, there being at least a thousand difftrent ones. One of the prettiest is the Looking Glass. A lady aeate heiselt' in the dance, and her maid hands her a mirroi in which she sees, one by one, toe faces nl the gtntlemen wlio come and lean over her chair â€" when she sees the right ne she turns the glaas down. He leads her out and dances with her, preseutiug her with a "favor." which may be a fan, Donquet, or anything he bos selected â€" caudv or ornament, " Faith, Hope, and Charity " stars and pyramid* are all beantifnl and attractive figorcs in thi medley of beauty and g-a'-e. It is not the yonng people only »Lo are learning to dance, but grandames and grand- sires, who like llie amusement and Ihink it is not too late to leini. Occasionally some old widower, who is going to marry a society miss, takes private lessons, bat one torn at raquct nsaally gives his rheumatic old limbs such a jolting that, with many an "oh" and sn "ah," he is forced to acknowledge with .Solomon that " there is a time to dance," and alao that he has outlived it. But for the suii^ile limbed girls and boys who can spin round on their toes, laughing defiance in the lace ol time, that season seems a long way ofl' Their motto is On with the dance, let joy be uncontiiied. Lnmbe. en's Shanty- A writer referring to the lumber trade on tbe Ottawa describes the winter dwelling of hardy lumbermen as follows: â€" "Having selected a derirable, convenient spot, with a good supply of water, a shanty is construct* ed of the simplest description, being gener* slly built of rough logs with a raieeu hearth in the centre for a a fireplace, and an open- ing in the roof for a chimney. A double row of berths all round serve* for sleeping accommodation, while from a wooden crao; over the perpetual fire swings the huge ketUe which, witb the accompanying pot, ••rves all the purpoaes uf oookery. The domestic economy i* conducted upon itrict temperanca principle* tea is the coastaot beverage of the lumbermen, and they con- sume it in qoantitios, aud of a strength which would effectually deatroy their nerves if they poiiessed those delicate orfjana. Li and careful search was made with Unters, Pfj"'" '•«' ^^^ ^f!".^' "' u*!"*-**!?^!!?.' and tveutually a small paper packet, con- sisting of too cigarette papers, was found amongst the leaves by Mrs. Sinnett' 'This being opeiud on the spot, wa* found to- con- tain a broach exactly correspondiog to the previons description, and which Mr*. Hume identified a* that which aho had originally lost. None of the party, except Mr. and Mrs. Hume, ha4 ever aeea or heard of the brooch. Mr. Home, bad not thought of it for yeara. Mr*. Huae had never spoken of it to any one ainoe ahe parted tritk it, nor had aho for long even thoaght of it. She heraelf stated, after it was found, that it wa* only when Madame aaked her whether there wa* anything ahe would like to have that the remembraooe of this brooch, the gift of her mother, flaahed acroaa her aind. Ml*. Hume is not a apiritoaliat, and op to. the time of the occurrence deacnbed was no beii.:ver in occult phenomena or iu Madame Blavatsky's power*. Tbe ooaviotion of all preaeat was Uiat the oo cur rsaos waa tt aa absointely uaiapaaehabta eharaetar i» aa evidrnoe of the truth of tha pooaibiUty of ooeult phenomena. The brooea ia i mqaaa tioaably the oae whioh Mra. Haaa laat. tsa aappoaag, whtahispiaetl*anyiai|aaa iUa, that the artiele^ loat aeatta haUte Mm Haata evar hoard of lladaaw Blavat- aky, aad baariag ao lettata or other iadia^ ofofigiad awaarahip, oeuld have paaa- a aafittsl way iato Madaae BUvatakVa IhM Aa eeold *ok have that it would be aaked for, aa Mra. Haaw hetaalf had aet giv^a it a thoaght for aokhk The aariativa, raad over to the ediai party, ia (Mtaed by A. O. Haase, M. A. H«a*k FraTlL Hsm, A. P. SiaarttT Vatikaoa Siaaott, Alios Oordoa, P. /. Ifaife. laad, W. Davitaa. aad Staart B«tsoa." TnViaaBa t Um '\m Biriia toSa avadil ef hia that tho Osar a Wife ought to be called tet ttuji it being an infu- *ion entirely different from that of our city drawing room*. They place a conpla of handful* of tea in a kettle of cold water and bang it over the fire til! it b}iU and attains a atrength and fulness of flavour oaly palat- able to throate which admire body in the fluida they imbibe. Many of these hardy raeo drink a pound of tea per week, and aome of them doable that quantity of the Chinese shrub, and without feeling any ill affeote either from that or the salt pork which is the other staple article of diet. Perhaps the strong tea ooanteracte tbe fat pork, and tic» Mna. The atore* of th* lambermen are uaaally carried op to their foreat ahaaty lato ia the autamn, and all preparatioaa are made to conuneace the work of felling the giaato of the foreat" Tkb Piiaeaaa of Walaa ia aaid to ba ao daaply grimd bv the darth o the little Qtiaaa priaosaa, her aisoa, that the feativi- tias at Saadriaghaai will be aiaA afatidgad. Obb ef tha beat abaaad of a-git«»»««» U Sir Bartla Fiera, lato Oovscaor of Sooth Aftioa, yet it is his graat ooaafort to bs a parseaal iaveurito of the Qaesa aad not- w ith ala adi a g the para a t a u t epBOsitioa of the Piiaaa Miaiatar. thia haa ohi^y eoadoaedto his ^yaia ta sa t aa a member of tha Indian Ooaactl ia Laadoa, trith the coaaolatory aalary of tW,000 a year. Thbbx ia ao battar plaea for ahirtt, aad ' faraiahiaat gsaarally thaa Ctiaa'r, ooner of Adalaida oart aad YoMsTBia goada an at oaea ehaap aad faaCgiTiag •vatTMMaatiaa lo pankaMfB. Whin ia tha Qaasa City it trilTaall ra^y yoa teoall ftsra. A ifMialty ia Mr. CooMc'a ahirta iathatthayltlitwallj '• lika a ajjavig" mA waaUkaovwhataaaaMl it haa aa aa^ tabawdlllM u ttki i I: 1 V J