The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

 MEANUZB.INGS IN MONTSBAIi. Tlie Bnsy Tborongbf ares of the Canadian Metropolis. Correspondence Toronto Truth.) The Ontario Press Association ia "doing" Montreal took a drive round Mount lioyal, had a steamboat ride up and down the river and had two drives through the city. On the last occasion they not only inspected the Hocaelaga Ck)tton Mills, (an account of which was given last week), but were driven through some r,f the businees thoroughfares. All o: the journalists who had never had the opportunity of seeing Montreal were as- tonished at the evidence of wealth and enter- prise which characterize many of the streets devoted to the wholesale trade. And well they might be, for I have the word of almost every American and Canadian visitor that nowhere on the continent of America, except perhaps in Philadelphia, can be seen build- ings which so thoroughly combine massive- ness and strength with elegance and taste as those wholesale houses in the vicinity of St. Helen, St. Peter, Recollet, Notre Dame and St. James centre. One thing which contri- butes to this, besides mere wealth, is that nature has given the locality the advantage of stone of an excellent quality and of tints which impart to many of the buildings a fine elect. As the buildings are massive and grand so is the commercial record of Montreal stately and honorable. The oldest firms in Canada are to be found here, and business seems to be on a generally sound basis, if the people are somewhat conservative in their ways. Montreal is in these respects the London of Canada. A good many wholesale firms here have houses both in Montreal and Toronto, such for instance as H. A. Nelson, m fancy goods Ogilvie Co. in dry goods Wm. Darling Co., in hardware. Happening in the large Nvarerooms of the latter, I learned that this firm was established as long ago as IS.")!), the business now being carried on as Wm. Darlina k Co., St. Sulpice st., Mon- treal and A fe'T. J. Darling Co., Front St., Toronto. The former house does business in (Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, and the latter that of Ontario and Manitoba and the North-west. This old firm keep ten travellers on the road and employ some seventy clerks aud salesmen. The business extends to every part of the Dominion, and i iiear that they contemplate the establish- ment 01 a branch house in Birmingham, England, ia connection with their business. Iq a recent letter in Truth I noticed an account of the roller mill process and its developement in Canada. It may be in- teresting to ir readers to know that the thought and ' al which have of late years been devoted to the subject of food, hav3 brought out many devices for improved griudiug, and the demands of the Canadian iViarket have induced Messrs. Miller Bros. vv: Mitchell, of this city to go into the manu- tacture of roller mill tiiachiuery. A branch I'actory of the celebrated " Universal ii'inder," inide at New York, by Newell Chupi:' ha^ also been e.stablisht'd here at '.i.'iSc. James St., west Tnis is a hoine grind- in:.' apparatus t'.jr grindii g gr.'un oi all sorts anil t'lr l.oue griiuling etc., aud on account of its cheap/Lfs.-, s].iij.ii!i;it.y .in I durability L.-iS ifceivod the iiii,'hest medai.s .and honors ^Iveii to buch nicliines at the cxh;bitiiu.= In tbe p-iiiiif, oil and cement, as â- \ ell as in ".^ hmlvv.-ire trade, Montreal Ka'ia the Do- iL.iiiion. jii the paint line a new mauufac- tr.iu has i isC heeu Started, â- whioii bids fair to LTcat^j a i-evo'u'ion in ihe market affect- ing wtiite lead. This is a new process of niaking white from '/.;nc icsteail of the ma- terial irom whie-h white lead is made. Hav- ing some curifisity to see the new product I called at tiie cililLie of the Messrs. llaasay, I'ods Co., tlie well known paint manufac- turers, where I was informed that the pro cess â€" whi:h is protected both in Canada and the United Statesâ€" was one which was for a long time experimented upcn by Mr. Ram- say's uncle, who, after working for years and .-pending all his means upon it, died without being able to perfect it to profitable manu- lacturo. The patent fell into Mr. Ramsay'.s iiani.l.-' and the /.ino white, alter further ex- /lerimeating was made to some extent, it â- VIS, hijwever, left for Mr. Thomas MacFar- L.ne, the skilful Canadian mineralogist and gei legist, to work out the diti'arent points in lUe problem of its successful manufacture. The result i? that to day Mr. Ramsay places it upon tlie market as a paint which has just three times the strength of white lead, ;.-; capable of covering three times the sur- race, is far more adhesive and enduring and does nrvt cost much more than white lead it- sslf. These are great assumptions to put or«-ird against so staple an article as white K'k: but the samples of paint sent out have I eeii iHic to the most exacting tests and its 4:a les are shown to be remarkable. One .j..:'uiiou practical test in a white paint is its '•;J!^ I. ty to overcome any pure color, such lor iu cance, as blue, aud the stronger the ".Jit. ;iie lighter it will turn a given quan- :;iy c blue. By this test it appears that if ' cii-pce of wh'te lead mixed in oil will :;i-M liiue to a certain lighter sha le of blue, •â- â€¢:ie i\iril of a,; ounce of zinc paint will turn It to the same degree of whiteae-s 0:her tc=t* have been applied with n|ually aston- isiimg results. Old paintars wuo have been accustomed to rtgard white lead as the ne "• ultra of white paint can scarcely credit the results whica are obtainable in trie working of this new artiie. Intact, since they have begun to produce the zinc paint, there ha? beeu such an immediate de- mand for it tlat they have not been able to till orders, and are now engaged in putting in nevv machinery and appliances to cope wi h their work. Attha same time arrange- ments are being made for its speedy manu- facture in the United States. There the de- mand ia larger than here, judging by the fact that one American dealer on testing a sample has ordered 600 tons. At the pres- ent time Messrs. Ratnsay Dods have been able to turn out a ton a day, nearly all of which, I believe has to be sent out in samples. The paint is remarkable for its parity of ap- pearance, which to the uninitiated seems the more noticeable from the fact that the ar- ticle is largely made from scrap zinc, which is of the blackest and dirtiest description when it goes into the furnace. I hope to have an early opporttmity of visiting the works and describing the process in detail. Minnie Palmer is not coming back next season. Her success in England has been so great that she is likely to remain there until 1885. SCIENCE. The London Tramway Company has re solved to fit the Meharski air engines to al their cars, thus entirely superseding horse flesh by compressed air. Beet-root sugar is now admitted to be quite distinct from cane sugar. Its sweeten- ing power is at least Z% per cent, lower, though its polarizing power is greater, A Washington inventor has patented a telephonic transmitter through which, it is claimed, the voice can be audibly heard in a whisper at 750 miles distance. Geological examination reveals in the del- ta of the Mississippi, along a space of 300 miles, 10 distinct forests of iuried trees. Bald cypresses with a diameter of -5 feet have been found. Bleaching agents are usually good disin- fectants that which can so disturb an or- ganic compound as to destroy its color is capable of either arresting or completing the decompositions that produce vile odors and are produced by organic germs or ferments. At the Physiological Society, Berlin, it was lately stated that instead of the con- densed milk, whichj owing to its large per- centage of sugar. Lias not Kept its place as a food for children, a preparation of milk has lately been imported and introduced into the market from Switzerland. This milk is pro- tected against fermentation and decomposi- tion by previous cooking. A technical journal gives a simple receipt for preserving silver and plated articles from turning black as they invariably will if not kept constantly in use. The same plan could with advantage be applied, we should think, to any metal subject to change or rust from the action of the atmosphere. Plain collodion â€" that is, not photog raphic collodion â€" is diluted with twice its bulk of spirits of wine, and applied to the surface of the metal with a soft brush. The spirit soon evaporates, leaving an imperceptible and transparent skin, which can when re- quired be removed with hot water. Nickel, according to Professor Blake of New Haven, is much more widaly distribut- ed than is generally supposed, and its econ- omical uses are likely to be greatly enlarged in the future, as its value for many purposes has come to be better known. It is now chiefly used in the manufacture of hollow ware, being readily spun an;l pressed, while its advantages of lightness, strength and in- fusibility are apparent. Professor Wharton, of Camden, N. J., has succeeded in making objects of cast nickel, such as door knobs, horse bits, c. Vessels made of nickle Prof. Blake says, are presumably harmless, as the nickel is not easily attacked by vege- table acids. The experiment has also been tried of feeding a dog on nickel salts and the animal seemed to thrive on them. An Original Batbins Suit, The beauties among the â-  women in the boarding houses at x\tlantic High- lauds, are m.ainly Jewesses. The belle of them all has a horror of bath houses, but is passionately fond of the water. She tripped down to the blulT yesterday morning in a pretty tight-fitting blu-^ flannel suit. Her bodice front was laced with white tape, end- ing at white frogs like a chasseur's jacket. Her skirt was pliin. Her jet-black hair was short and hung in ringlets over her bro.v aud below her neck. She shouted to some bathers, "I'll be with you in a jiffy," shot into a bath house and almost instantly tipped out again look- ing like another person. She had simply discarded her cuti'j, collar, skirt, and slip- pers, and now appeared in bloomer dress, with a skirt to her knees, blue trousers an inch beyond her skirt, and her ebon ringlets hid beiieatn an oiled silk cap. Her merry laughter rose above the shouts of the other bathers for half an hour after she plunged from the end of the wharf. After that she came and sat among the spectators on the blutl' m the sunshine. She took her cap ofif and twirled it in with one finger. " I'll tell you how it is," shy said taan ac- quaintance. " This rig is my own inven- tion. It cost me only §!. 75 for the making and the goods. I can get you one made for the sam3 money You see this waist is s?parate, aad the trousers and underskirt are made together. I've got nothing else on but my stockings. In half an hour I'll be dry enough to walk home. Then I'll put on my regular skirt, my celluloid collar and cufl's, and my slippers. You can't get a cold or even a chill in salt water. On my way home I can stop an) do a little shopping, or even have a mild flirtation. Nobody can tell I've been in bathing, and nobody would dream I'.n as wet as a dish rag." Coated Tongues. Among the various substances which h^ve been found on the human tongue, as shov^ n by the microscope, are the following Fibres of wool, linen, and cotton fibres of spiral vessels fibres of muscle, in oae case eight hours after eating starch grains cheese mould portions of potato skin scales, moths, etc.; hairs from legs of bees; hairs from legs of spiders pollen of various flowers stamens of various flowers hairs of cats, quite common hair« of mouse once only hairs from various leaves wing of moscjuito once fragments of the leaves of toba^jco, of chamomile flowers, etc. Pearl Flstilng in tbe Golf of CalUomia. A pearl fishery which is said to be of great promise has been opened up in the Gulf of California. One pearl, taken from the shell of an oyster in December last, is believed to be the largest yet found. It weighs seventy-five carats, and was pur- chased by a jeweller for §14,000. Another of forty-seven carats has also been found. It is perfect in form and finely tinted, and is valued at §5,000. A third very beautiful pearl of forty carats has been exhibited at La Paz where a bid of $5,000 for it was declined.â€" Si. Jame's Gazette. A testimonial to the value of advertising ia implied in the petition which the retail merchants of Broadway, St. Louis, will pre- sent to the city council. It will ask that the former name of that thoroughfare- Fifth street â€" be restored for the reason prin- cipally, that the storekeepers have exten- sively advertised their business, and if the new name is allowed to remain they will lose a great dealof their custom. Mary Anderson has been pronounced in London to be the most clauically beanti- ful woman now upon the Bta?e. PERSONAL PABAGRSiPHS. Interesting Items About People. Well imown Dr Banks, an eoiinent Dublin physi- eian has declined the distinction ot kaight- hood. The probable successor of the late Dr. Colenso as Bishop of N-itil is Canon Godfrey Pope, of India, Mr. Ban- and Miss Wiley were married the other day in the surf at jean City, standing in water to the depth of the bride s shoulders, Mr. Vanderbiltrecsntlygave one hundred dollars to each of the thirty student waiters at the Glen House, in recognition of their determination of character, Monsignor Capel says he intends to see American fashionable life at Saratoga and Newport, science and culture in Boston, and primitive and working life in the West, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has been a regular attendant at Kinif's Chapel, Boston, for many years, one ot the few American churches dating back beyond the Rjvolu- tion. Miss West, the British Minister's daugh- ter, has a refined order of beauty, ac- companied by much sweetness of expres- sion. She remains in Washington with her father. Monsignor Capel (he requests that his name be pronounced Goy-ple and not Capelle) expresses to a reporter a wish to have been born a Jew, and then to have become a Christian. Fred Archer, the English jockey, with an income of a quarter of a million a year, and a large invested property, in order to keep his riding weight down has to live principal- ly on tea and toast, with a Seidlitz powder by way of dessert. Mr. Storey, M. P., who bought the Lon- don Echo from Passmore Edwards, M, P., a year ago, and received §25,000 from the vendor in consideration of foregoing the purchase, has now purchased the paper again. The Echo will be conducted by Mr. Storey iu conjunction with his numerous country papers. Cardinal McCloskey has been resting at Atlantic City, where his chief diversion is riding in an open carriage. A corrrespond- ent describes him as above the medium height, ani well proportioned, though un- commonly slight. Clear deep-set eyes burnt witha steady glow under heavy bushy brows. A head, ample and strong, is crowned with beautiful silvery hair. His brow and cheeks have been deeply touched by Time but among- all the lines none are more clearly marked than those of firmness around the mouth. The rather thin lips are mobile, and nothing can be more assuring than the Cardinal's smile. The Rev. JSIr. Mackonochie, the English ritualist, has tried "to prevent religion from degenerating into asceticism" by establish- ing a weekly dancing class in his parish in London. He professes to have shown that "dancing can beeojoyed without drink- ing." Every other dance on the programme is a square dance, and every dance is ex- tremely vigorous. Most of the dancers are engaged in large manufactories during the day. On the other hand, the pastor of the Methodist Church at Bridgeviile, New York, .has declined to receive for tbe pur- chase of a bell some money obtained at '"so- ciables" where the young people indulged in dancing. MUSIC AND THE l)RaM.\. Mr. William Davidge, the veteran comedi- an, expresses the conviction that the stage of to-day represents a development in a downward direction. The reign of "slar.^," ho says, is one bad sign of the time.-' "A 'star' used to be an actor of celebrity in his or her own country but now anybody feels at liberty to appear as a 'star,' and to be ad- vertised as 'celebrated,' 'distinguished,' ' unequalled,' and so on. The best theatres would willingly present the best plays, but the public will not support them iu so doing. You can't blame the managers for this state of things the managers take their cae from the public. Formerly it was supposed that to become a successful actor required some natural ability and a good deal of training, but nowadays a fashionable beauty can us i the dramatic profession as a short road to wealth. It is surprising how little real act- ing you see on the stage. Audiences don't seem to care for it any more. As for comedy, if a man blackens his face, wears a high col- lar, and puts himself through a course of antics, he earns an easy and remunerative reputation. Irving is an excellent actor, no doubt, but a better manager, and he will set his plays superbly. But I don't think his bhakesperian ro\-x will be successful in this country the popular ideal has bsen fixed by E Jwin Booth, and Irving's vast deviations from it are not likely to be appreciated." Mr. Pratt's "Zsnobia" was recently pre- sented at New York, and, to judge from what wa« said of it by the papers, was better received than when givea at Chicago. Miss Hsnninges is very highly praised. The work has been revised somewhat in the light of the experience gained at Chicago, its com- poser s home, and was probably better done as a whole than it was in Chicago, The Iribune says the composer has "striven with serious purpose and producad a work which deserves respect," The News says It is not only great as a musical work, but IS remarkably strong as a piece of dramatic construction," Minnie Maddern thinks it very naught vr to act on Sunday, We hope she will con- tmue to thmk so, and refuse under all cir- cumstances to act anywhere on Sundays Actors and actresses are entitled to a rest as well as any body. Besides, the public wan ta a rest, too. But there's a lot of acting done on Sunday that don't take place in the theatres, Mme, Modjeska, with her husband has recently invested some §50,000 in a larjre ranch in southern California, about fiffv miles from Los Angeles, together with thV stock to make it useful, T^e Counrhw hi come a naturalized citizen of the UnitpH States and both he and his wifrexpe^J* to spend their lives in that country. Miss Bertha Welby will mak« • nu„„- Twist" and •' Caioile "'featur^Lr "^^^ll ^Onl W°.^ " comu.^ season, in additioVto .ym^fK ft M feg^ IF YOU WISH TO Rrr-T^ and best three run o Tfif; pn, Flour Mill in Cai^da il^'"n a^^'E^ did Boiler and En|in;l^if' »« stl*'*^ n the mill. Town of 'I'SJ " W,? « ulars at once to A. ShrpL ^tet*^ ElcLisiTiii Toronto, I London, Eng., Gentlemen wantiii" n,^„ cardofself-measrircmen, ' Canadian Factory. ^^"â- inions'j"' nirts Wi; FOR THE Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PUEIFIEK. There is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removina: the causeâ€" wherever it may b?. The Kreat medical authoritiesof the day declare that nearly every disease is caused by deranged kidneys or liver. To restore these, therefore, is the only way by which health can be secured. Here is where ^VAKNEK'S »AI"E Cl'KE has achieved its great reputation. It acts directly unon the kidneys and liver, and by placing them in a healthy condition drives disease and pain from the system. For all Kidney, Liver, and Urin- ary troubles; for the distressing disorders of women for Malaria, and physical troubles generally, this great remedy has no equal. Be- ware of impostors, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. For Diabetes ask for WAKNEB'S SAFE DlAIiETE!!) CURE. For sale by all dealers, H H. WARNER CO Toronto, Ont,, Bochestcr.N.Y.. Londo n. Eng. ONTARIO'VETEKiNAKV: COL, ..u^^i:., l-j ONTO. Students can enter froii October until January. PROF. SMITH. S.,V, Kdin., Principal. Fees, fifty dollavR. .Solid ;oId Kings Osily One Hollar. Witli a view r.,' introiir.r-ing our Iteal (iold Koods we olior to send bv Kegistered Mail, to iiriy usldrcs^ in \\\p. Cnited Staf'v-, or Canudii. upon receipt of (inlv $1 one of our Ladies' or Ocntn' Klef,'int "So!id Gold Biir.d Ilin'.^s. either engr.ived or pUm. uTiieso rings are warrmtcd i^old .iiid perfect in design and finish. They arc such as ..re usually :?old at .SC.JO ^o §l A chance is here offered to obtain a ^olii ring which wi:] last a lifetime at tlie nri!:-,nal price of .?!. So:id gold goods are their own recomnjendalion and there are none other so desirable for presents as they serve as an everlasting ri inntubrdnfe of thi- giver. This is a special etier wiiich WI not be repeated, and in ordering von will do well to send for both the enTaveii and plain ringf, as if you wish orl, one vim can easily sell the other to one ol vour friends ai a handsome profit, if on re- ceipt, you are in any wav dissatislled you can at OIK e return the ring or ring^ and vre will promptly refund the money, \send ,^'"P,?' "^P"' ^^•"^t s:^-2 of finger, and we can !U you perfectly. J. LKE Co.. Montreal. VXi A rirsl.M.iss Violin for $;5..-0. For the next "0 days we will sell a lirst- c.a.ss viohn tor only $3.50: for .$1.7." extra A\c will .send a bow, a nice violin case ami an instruction boo.k. all complete. X. H.- 1 lese goods can only go hy express as thcj arc too large to go by mall. J. LEE Co., .Montreal, P.y. Wm.J,McMast(iFft TORONTO, ONT. OTJR stock: Ot. Staple and Fancy Dry-d Foil FALL WLXTER tRad; Is Now Complete in Every Departiy and we iuvite th. inspection of our f. an.lcu:3ton:cr^wiieuvi,i::u., ;:,:.:•' o "'â- â€¢â- J iiii.Kf, Wm. J. McMaster JI.FKOXB sr HIST. TOROm ""IJinvoD Thw wi A il\ ensures 'riiM)c. ^tbe,.,^^;;;;;^r'y-;;t--;we^a i ever printed. Our w .,,,;' " ^â- â-  ai.d contains the wci^ien" ^^"""' ;iea-t-away upon a do pleto in one voltiiii' '.V OOj., poat-paid. •I. l.KKc.j.. Mon ur three:;' 'fli. .1 :!. .-â- l:i;u- ,ini! Tne Art of H'lv." I, J i.ive loij llow to lie an ()• Tni,' rcliteiie--:. The l.o\'ers' Uwii Manual of I'lineH:. Art uf H.-aiitiii;i,g Pocket Il.etioi'iar- Handbook of I'oir Young's Hook of I'U Keu' all'.s Treati'-e The American Jl ll!(;K.. â-  I'h-i-.. I'll: i.-o i;. e I 3nvcr-i;;ori. ;t i:^ on tiie I!ij;--e Hunting, Irapij;,,^ ;.^d r'lshm â-  :\:aQf l.asv l--;o'iiii.,n .M Houkoi .Vi;j Art and j/i. I'ersi ml Jie'auty. I)ick'.-^(^ia(i.-ille C, The oiin.r Wii.'.. llrciiu ]i;)ok and I Uoxiiig Without a How to Write. Sh(!; ^lacCabe'.s Art of I-. !sy •n~ !â-  IJIIK i; I'l'iune Telle;- 3!a=ier â- ii;iiid \\'l;trilil,,;;i,;; ;ter Spy-;ins.scs. Tills is an article invaluable to eve-'v aiiiier. With it he can bring up his lar- the.--t held, and lay it at his feet. It is also usetwl to the tourist, at fairs, at horse races, etc. They are made with brass 1 rallies, and will Inst a lifetime, -sent pre- paid, tor :;i each, li for 5;l'..-)0. JAS. LKE Co :\rontrcal, P,Q. ilaroiiirtcr and Thoriiioiiiptrr. The only reliable combined IJaronieter and Thermometer in existence. It fore- tells the changes in the weather with never-faihng accuracy and is likewise a complete and accurate Thermometer The advantage to farmers in possessing this instrument, particularly in the summer season, is therefore apparent, supplvin' as It does, a means by which farmers can foretell exactly what the weatncr will be on the morrow, and thus arrange their F.i^'lfr^i^i^ work accordingly. In the hay- ing and harvesting seasons it will save its n?» t %,^V-'""' S^â„¢?^ °^'er- Sample, bv nail, §l._'a; sample, by express, SI â-  i do/ by express, §9 :5 doz. by cxpres.s^.?23 r.O JAS. LEE, Co Montreal. [â-  i.j. nnsic IVilhoul a ToaoJier. Each of the following Instnietlon i'.o' are ccmplerc in every particular ami de- signed to give full instruction and make learners perfect in playing the .sever.-U i^i struments on which they treat. Fach book also contains a large number of the most popular airs of the day, inch d i â- - Il°,"fH"f"^^^°".,"""=^'^s. quicksteps coh' tra and fancy dances, Scotch and Irish airs, quadrilles, popular melodies etc • Piano without a master tWc. ile'lodeon wi hout a master 60c., Cabinet Orlan without a master. 60c., Violin without •, master (K)c., Flute without a maste^TOe Flageolet without a master 60c.. Kfe \viti;" out a master 60c., Clarionet without a master t,Oc.. Concertina without a master ;0c., .erman Accordeon without a Sts n r 60c. Cuitar without a master 90c. Ban in without a master 60e., Ur.ited in,ates dru,' fife and buqle book (iOc. HoVe's h7" Hand instructor 51.25, Cornet without a niasierllje. "imoui a JAS^J^EE^.jMontreal. P.g. I-lfc in tbe Backwood.(. nsh systematically without nfts Zn? spear.s, snares, " bobs " or h^^t :. "' secretl; how to chnna« oL ' Sroal now to breed mirks°or thoir°i^^° '" â-  dreds of dollars can hp n.oH" ^i^^'^^- •"" or. young man w'ho\",?on1fow^fr^.^°5 J-VS^J^EE^^Co^Montreal, P.Q. Conttcrs «em Mlcr^ope. should b4 without ?L ^^f^"" ^°?~' '^liil^ natural history from ?l„^f study, of n-n. ^^sV?air3(J^"3XTc.,«.%2.!j: J^2^ER^ Co.. Montreal, P.Q. â- ::::.% ]}â-  I log Ilancing Without a .^l.J. I Ulaek Jokes lor iiluel)e\;i Bookkeeping W'lihof! a Ma-ler .... 'I'he.Amencan i5u.-iinc.-3 "daii I'a.N s Heady Itcc-koncr I How to Amu-i'an Iv.cnin- I'lr.v.... â-  iieady '\Iadc.pce-flics ' The i'oniig Hebalcr a\. ftairnnii Assistant The Amatcnr Painter Common Com;)::iinls .tnd lluwio t ar i'hcm How to Urite a I.ettiu-,.... ' How to Wooa;i(i Win Singing Made' Kasy The Little Flirt The Comic Song^^tcr Captain .linck's .Aluiral Albnni .- Harp of Erin .-^ongstc" • Pear's from the Knglish opera ..â- â€¢ "Sparkling Gems of '^ong and .Aluii Thelilack Art tiuiiie to Health aiul l.enii,- k;:e 1' Waltz 1 u';! ruetor V lilts of liunioiir J' Wigwam and Cabin 1' Yankee htories 'â- ' Idle Hours with tlic llanioiiri.-ij..-.. IJ .â- ^liort-' aiul Pastimes ei; \\:rioiis Na- tions j.' .•^toriesoi' the Whale.. ,. " lli.-itor;. n: tl.c Horse 'â- ] Hoi.k of "-^liipv.rc! ks ' ".-uikee DrolVric-. " ti;;in:iig ihe Mili.ijinii! â- â- â€¢â-  {.' Huritingiu .-^oui li Alvii a " The Pilgrim's 'i'o,-;ii.-s -: ti;ili\e!s lra\e;-i Saved from the IMoniions ' liread and I'lieesc ;nul Kiifi-j ' .Iiihn I'louglmnui -i I'lCures â-  ' -llsop's Fable-;.... ;J Farm F'"ireside Cook Hook -â-  Leisure Hour Wo; k lof J.Lidiei -,. â- Suit, i*e;per, and .Mi;.-[;iid -â- 'â- ' .-, L.aughing Gas "' \j Life in the Hackw.nid- â- â€¢â€¢â€¢ J Bruddcr Bones' .Siniiip Speoche;. Dr.Y oilman's Marriage (i I. ;ile\ Dr. Younian's F: Old Secrets and covcries Charms Spells, and inc;ait;i-, â- fions Secrets of Psyel-.okigy aim j Mesmerism Lacjies" Crochet IMai-ual Ladies' Work Box Book of Pantomime.?, eMc, etc •â-  Stamiiie.ing aud its Cure Bashfulness Cured .â- â€žâ- ,â- â- â- â€¢,â- â€¢;' House Painting Plainly lauglit Public School Dialogues Dramatic Dialogues â-  • Comic Dialogues Primary .School Dialogues Young Jleii's Key to Foitiii Taxidermist's Guide â- â- .â- â- ,â- ,, ,;;,-"l. ' Jolly Tit-Bits for Mirthiul-Aloitab ., Grammar Made Easy.. li How to Speak and \\ rite' â-  â€" •; u How to Pronomnee DilUcult W oia= J. LEfi CO., -Montreal, i"' How to W«o and How lo !«»• ^, This interesting work fo"'f' f^^f Court- arriage(;i.;ile\ =; â- 'aiiiily Guide 1 r.~i id Now Pis- 1 ^Z^-.i line. explicit rules for the Kt'l';f " ship, with directions sho»nig i' the favor of the ladies liov; ' end n courtship, and ho« should be written. Price U J.LEE J^ CO.J^ IValcIi fli.irnis. let:er» cents. treal.r.(.' littif â- MM. i'li'i 'â- "irb^ffom upiiii"-,'J"^,;r,^ori«' These vcw. cle-'ant. ii"" â- ""'â- ' beauties are gottei on watch guards, „oâ„¢eu-- ., ments and keepsakes, and ea^".jen Co*' •• The Creed," "Lord's Prayer. A^i ^t- mandments," and other scnpt^^ ^^ toes; also "Foreign nA Ar^r-QK^t. ery," " Beautiful Ladies, ^jch,aP^ â- â€¢ Public Buildings," etc..etc..w^^^,fi^ ' ookingr through the chann, » g joi »* By mail 2 for 25 cts. 1 ^^fjl^, ?- ' J. LEE CO., Montrew' ^^ IVFS IN A_: jj^inXTES SEX i»-_Concl»e. Pith] THE DOMIN innap^l'" ' S-' "P° Ir.mes Cramer and Wm Kfer a girl at Hami! feood lands in BriUsh C Ninety- fivei Ik usan.Ul Istributed among the In^ „j Jesuit Fathers fn LdactiBg a retreat at St tiugston, [A son cf Mr. Mackenzie I Customs, has beeu mac Winnipeg. Sir Hector Lar.geviu la, I j)je new Government tope recently. I Senator Blain of Maine opsn the Doininio;i cxiii '^Tbe Bible Christian Lived to go on with 1 kion of the Engl sh bod; ICapt. Joseph Ludgatc Wvation Army, not h;ivi be put in goal if he cai ' The debate on Union i trence of tbe Methodist t Belleville, proni;-:es to 1 one. John Lowe, for many shipbuilder at Mosers 1 ritted suicide by blowi [pith a revolver. A man named llov, i( Ihreshing machine at Ottawa, when his cIothiLo I the machinery and he ' Constable Glendenning, k-oop, N. W. M, P., acci [imself during the per.*^ori ithe 3rd inst., and bled John Archer, storekeej White Oak, on the Westminster, his al [ervant girl, leaving li nd creditors behind. H- irl. The Fruit Growers Ass: b session at St. Cathcrir ras appointed to consiele beans of en forcing the I advise further legislatii anada thistle and the b!i The tirst synod of the \^ B in session at Lttroit. Thirty persons were inji Dg of an express train at «ntly. At New York, Bertha 1 pdence queen, has been ^eirs in the penitentiary. September 3rd was th lersary of the signing of t kf peace between Englan( States. Seventy-five cases of ca ktmdred cases of rifles ar psen shipped to Shanghai fco.' A conductor on a S;raa pnt John Kerrigan, age ffhich was going at the r; I hour. Kerrigan was k Capt. Rhodes, isiuBian lo raise funds to enable [^iagara 5.apids. He wai his wife in case the worst The city of New York nto districts by the New Ciub, and meetings to iui principles are to held ,in ca A report comes from Ivessel found floating %\ itl Jone man on it, all the â- thrown overboard after e Ifever. Charles W. Connolly, a lof Florida, has written Ithe end of the world ane! 1 jof Christ next October, I after the visible appear I moon. One hundred chests of Ijected at the bay of San I inspector, on the grouue I With foreign and exhausted Jotner impurities. The te |taken back to China. .Geo. B. Bunnell, of B l^ew York, a millionair I â- *?» arrested at New Hav I evidence of a Mrs, Mar I "^ent exposure of persot I express train. Lightning struck the sc "erhiU, Yt,, while the sell- tore up the floor, threw » w \^^ ^°^^ ^â„¢" o°e boy auttle girl deaf, while ma: I *ere hurt bv flying splinte THE OLD WOia Choleia continues to dec Cardinal Howard has fa »»88ion to Berlin, .One agency alone has as; WaXo emigrate this year. ftince Bismarck and thi ^ot foreign aflfairs have The Spanish Cabinet ha "â- ^tothesweetsofclticea j,J^^«^e of the Tichbo S«Lv children are in t i AU British war vessels £ I J^J^of wire n)pe f None of the French mini IJjeihng of the statue of «~^_finiperor'« message .r^Wennan Reichstag has â- ^J^ in Prance. '*^«ny has the o:de8