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of SI‘ll vo, if you please, captain," S« geant Easterbrook said, stepping for No, not you, youngster," the serâ€" weaut exclaimed hastily in a. strange ton . "We want some men," said he, "to go forward and reconnciter the enemy‘s eutposts. The duty may be a dangeiâ€" wus one," You Then there was a deâ€"d silence beâ€" tween them, during which, as the flickâ€" ering ficeush danced upon his features, any ona wno had been warching him would bave read a world of unspoken thoughts npon the sergeant‘s face â€"a short but pathetic history of haman woe. Such an observer would have read his secret, would have understood ‘that Noel: Easterbrook Joved Mary Ashfo d too. That be had imagined and hoped that his love might some «lay be requited, until these words came to dipel his dream â€" words «poken in !l innocence, but which pierced his heart as fatally as could have dore » Cossack‘s lance thrust. Â¥es," Easterbrook replied in a quiet subdued tone, which betrayed no emotion. "I will do you this little service if you should require it, and if I am in a position to perform it " ©Thank you so much _ And you will take the letter back to her?" «Yes," with some hesitation. ©I will take it back to her if T live." Hilton At this moment an cofficer cume amoug them, and the soldiers rose and salated. 'Tc was [{ilton who first broke silence, gesnt," he said. _ ©Won‘s me wnat ] asked vou?" waund, "But if anything should happen to me," Chulie persisted. »Oh, you‘il he all right, youngster." "It is not because I am a younsster that T am any sifer.â€" ‘Those contoundâ€" ed â€" Russiars don‘s pick out. whom they‘il bit. I wa t you to promise me, sergzant, that when all is done toâ€"morâ€" row, if you should fiod. myâ€"if you should find me amoug the deadâ€"you will take this letter that is inside my jacket. The other fellows might laugh af they knew, and she would not like it. But you know her. If I don‘t, I think she wou‘ld Itke to know <that I fell with my f«ee to thecensmy." This time the young fellow fairly A~] fo This tine the young . fellow brok» down. "Yoa say I know her. May who she is?" ‘¥Y+s, T don‘t mind telling: you M ry A liford." "*Are you afraid?‘ "Afraid? No! Are you!‘ "Yes," | the e derâ€" man answered, with a sad, quiet smile. "I don‘s beâ€" lieve there can be a man living who does not fear deathâ€"iye the bravest of them; it goes along with the fear of God!" Nergeint Eusterbrook sat there, gnzâ€" ing into the glowing depths of the fire. He was a tall, browd shou‘dered man, of wbout 35, but grizzled and unkempt ns he now was you would have taken hitm to be older. _ Crouching close. beâ€" side him was little Charhe Hilton, a wecruit â€" almost a boy, _ indeed, but there was a sort of friendship between these two, for both came from the same villige st bome, in the garden of Eagâ€" land, a quiet little village perched upon a hill, nc the foot of which lay the fair weald of Kent. "Sergeant," the recruit whispered, "if anything should happen to me toâ€" morrow"â€" "Why, you talk just like the old h nds!" ©"Wel , why not? There‘s as much chance of my getting potted as anyone ‘ else," l The cold was inteose, snow lay thick upon the ground and was still falling noiselessly through the gray and dusk\ sir upon an Euglish cawmp in the C i mea. .A space bad been cleared a1round the teuts, and the men were secking such warmth as was to be obtrined around the campfivres. 1t was the eve of battle, as one versed in the ways of wars could tell by the anxious looks on the men‘s white, unshaven faces. Therâ€" was none of that reckless bravado of which romancers. tell us. Tne imen were in sileut or spoke enly in whisâ€" pers. Their thoughts were doubtless too oppressive for more lovud‘y spoken words. It was the terrible Russian winter. _ Toâ€"norrow they were to fight, and the »it was heavy with prophecies of couth. Tt was an evening in that fearful winter of 1854â€"5, memorable for the Crimean war, whose terrible stories of danger, privation and heroism the veteâ€" rans delight to tell by the fireside at home. L t lim go, since he has volunter ‘_rej ined the captain who was n ©b disciplinarian. ‘"Let the l1d n his duty. It is just this sort of ‘ag pluck which upholds the houor he union jack!" asterbrook was silenced, since he t needs yield to his superior cllicer, Th M\ Very well. Tuke three men with P emenamncsmemmmnen rmoomncmensâ€"neconmentnmnar câ€"momommanecront rercommmmere mmnronmwnmse e renmemenmne remmnrememmmmenmenmnomeermemennenysomymess anemmumsnmsimenmm umm s armmmmmsrommmeonunouen syse s mereemmemer ie come with you," said young have not "inswered me The daughter of Farmer A Sacrifice rec. tne, serâ€" you promise Mav I ask It is the wirh a stifed groan he sanl down nt the foot of a great black, gnarlkd tree. Young Hilton‘s wound was also overâ€" w.asterimng bis streogth, and, the next mement his form too, was l;ing in an imert mass upou the snowy Lround, ©What is the matter, sergeant?" one of the other soldiers ssked feelingly. "I did not know you aa been hit." "Hitâ€"vyes, Dawesâ€"here in the left Taey had now crossed the frozen streaun and were safefrom further dan ger. By this time the weather hal changed. The wind had driven the snowclouds away, and from a Steely, blue sky the moon was shedding her silvery light upon the four Eaglishmen strugyling over the wlite Crimean plain. They were still a long way trom their own caimpâ€"ptobably three ling, weary miles waad â€"more but they were now in safety. â€" Sergeant E sterâ€" breok called ‘out, "ilall?‘ and the others noted with alarim the fain: voice in which he spuke the wasd. w feuâ€" U usenergy had given way xt last, and Mim cu â€" 0o OSADEOIAOUIEZ We ToL. UpOn them, there was only the mute desire of wounded beasts which would fain be at rest from their pursuers. The youny fellow doubtless imagined thas the ey<s of all Earope were upou hium individualiy, and had not yet come to learn that so many men must go down Jike com before the reaper‘s seythe,only to be regarded at beadguarâ€" ters «s so meny casualties. He stili tnought that to peril life and limk in uther men‘s quarrels was glory. "You mast not go back," the serâ€" geant answered, with a strange mixâ€" ture of ge..tleness and authority. "I could not allow you to do that. Every man‘s life that is out here belongs to hiis country, and no one has a right to visk it cashly. â€" They are ouly fring wildâ€"don‘t ve afraid." ‘Tin not afraid â€"Iâ€"my Goo! I bes They rcecordingly all four turned and ran at full speed, for since their ohjecâ€" tion was no real bravery in staying to fice the foe. But they had alveady| gone to far in their eagerness to deterâ€" mine the position of the enemy‘s lines, and no soner bad they turned to flee than the sharp report of a musket was heard behind them, The sentine‘ had wroused his comrades, and a moment later a volley of b«lls was whistling | through the night air past the little E «glish squac, i ] low of the campfire not many yards behind it _ Our friends were very still and cautious in their movements, but one of them, by the gleam of his bayoâ€" nief probab‘y, betrayed hunself to the Russian seutinel as he peered down into the gloom, for the latter spoke some words in his own tongue, chal lenging them to declare themselves, "Confound â€"it!" muttered Sergeâ€"nt Easterbâ€"ook half aloud, "we have venâ€" tared too farâ€"right into the lion‘s den â€"we must turn tail, boys, and run for our lives till we are out of gunshot. That is the best of courage we can show now." j Soon they were creeping stealthily wlong right under the very fortifica tions of the er.einy, noting the direction of the lmes and each po‘nt either of strength or weakness, so far as it was possible to ohserve them in the gatherâ€" ing gloom. _ At last they turned a corâ€" ner _ and found themselves suddenly right beneath a tall figzure in a long cloxk and farry shako, posted on the top of the redoubt just wbove them and thrown out in hold relief by the at headquarters to night." Then he turned, and again they went on silently. _ Eusterbrook, with his quiet reserve and firm bat kindly mauners, was very popular with his sqna l and never found the slightest difficulty in enforcing implicit obed: : % lence. coeoy nennc ohes B410 thiog shouwld ) opeu t us we must al. <*ep o watch what we cans at headquarters to nig Then he tuarned, went on silently. B wind like giants writhing to be free from sotme spel). Atter they had_marched for nearly an hour they approached a frezsn streaw, and on a hilock upou the opâ€" posite bank could dimly descry the fires of the Russian camp, half hidden by their outworks. _ Thâ€"y crossed the river, _ and then hilting Sergeant Eastorhrook spoke for the first time. "M y men," o ne said, "in_case anyâ€" thiog shouid ) open to oue or other of us we must al. «=ep our eyes open and watch what woe cian s=~, s0 as to report Not a word was spoken. Everyâ€" thing depended upon silence and dirâ€" cretion. . The suow fell _ faster now and obliterated the men‘s footsteps ns they walked on. The sountry was bleak and open. There were only n few tress here and there, which tossed their gre«t bare branches in the wintry Cam p. and a few m Hilton and passing over their muske ficting like f« inutes later the serg ant, two other soldiers . were the snowelad plain, with ts upon their shoulders, ur shadows in the British way three they sterâ€" the voice feuâ€" 52 2C800V, ‘0§s of memory, bad dreas, diinâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" mions, luck of evergy, pain in the Kidneys, licadaches, pimples on the face and Lody, itching or peculiar sensation ahout the seroâ€" tuin, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitchiog of the muxcles, cyelids and elsewhere, bashfuluess, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, leuderness of the sealp and spine, werk and ilabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested hy sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desive for â€" solituiie, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded withLEapâ€" EN cmouts, oily looking skin, etc , are all SÂ¥mptomis of nervons debility that lead to Dsanitv unless cured. Whe spring or vital force having lost its tension every fuaciion Wanes n conmcquenee. â€" Those who through abase con.milted in ignorance, may be perâ€" manently enred. _ Send your address and 10 cents in stampaf it book on diseases neenlisr to n.an, sent sealed. Adupess M.VITLUEOGN Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak mnd exhausted, who are broken down from excess or ovel work, reâ€" sulting in manyâ€"of the following syimptoms : Mental depression, premature old age; Joss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" Wellesley, Nov. 20tn, 1893 Gentlemen,â€"The Board of Health in presenting its Annu«l Report would embrace the opportunity to congratuâ€" lare you on the good sanitary condition that has prevailed, with but few exâ€" ceptions, . throughout the year just closed. â€" Epidemic Influenza i1 its priâ€" mary form has pased and gone, but the endless chain of sequelae that it left in its wake is still manife<t in the enhanced death rate among elderly perâ€" sous, mnd the debilitated condition of surviâ€" ors. Children _ have. passed through the dangers of the heatâ€"d spell in safety, there bâ€"ing no fatalities to record from the few cases of Cholera Infantum. Smallpox, Searlatina, Meaâ€" sles and Whocping Cough have been abseut. _ Diphtheria visited a few homes affecting about a dozen and claiming three victims. Typhoid Fever put in an appearance in the spring and and held its ground up to the preseut time, affecting about twenty cases all of which recovered. In one instance there were six cases out of a famy of nine persons. The cause was easily traceâ€" able to the water supply. _ A few comâ€" plaints, chiefly of an unimportant naâ€" ture, . were inade, and the nuisances complained of were promptly abated. War. Monrtox, Medical Health O Hicer, Aunial/Report of the Wellestey Board of Hfealth for the year ending on the 20th of November, 1893, Charles Hilton returned safe home to be united to Mary Ashford, and there is a tender place in both hearts for that silent hero, whose bones are whitening in the Rassian Chersoneseâ€" the man who met his death to save her pain, for it was indeed, to send her lover back to her that the brave serâ€" geant had thus courted his doom.â€" Exchange, TOWNSHIP OF WELLESLEY terbrook sank again heavily to the ground and rolled over onceâ€"sank this time never to rise or spenk again. They yielded to the force of disclip« line, which is so strong as to become nearly an instinct, and raised the half conscious form of Cuarlie Hilton. The ‘lutter only dimly understood what was going on, or he himself would have been. the first to protest against his friend‘s heroic snerifice. "Goodbye, Charlie," the sergeant said. . "I shan‘t be able to keep my promise to you, but when you get back to England tell Miry Ashford that I Noel Easterbrook, did my poor little best to send you safe home to her!" And as the two soldiers, with their burden, _ walked â€" silently and â€" sadly away over the white desert, Noel B isâ€" But Sergeant Easterbrook, with a supreme effort, now rose to his feet, and supporting himself by the trunk of tree said in a stern tone of authority: "Are you commanding this «quad or am 1? I say I will beobeyed! Take up the lad and carry him back to camp‘‘ back and leave me "Look at the youngster â€" he is wounded too. . You surely don‘t think of leaving him behind." "Well we‘re not uning to leave you any way, We cau com> back for him.‘ "And find him dead!" "We must take our chances <f that. These are not times to pick and choose what we do. Come on, Ryan." "No, I say. Take young Hilton "Toâ€"morrow! Yes: there will be no toâ€"morrow for me," "Nonsense! You will be sent to the rear, that is all. The old sawbones will put you straight in no time. â€" See, we will carry you as gently as a nurse. Come on; give us your hand, Ryan." "No.? BEusterbrook nnswered in a feeble bat decisive tonc. . "Leave me." "L ave you! _ We‘ll see you hanged first?" Ryan said with rough good naâ€" ture. sldeâ€"it was foolhardy of me to have ventured so far into their linesâ€"and there is the poor lad. Oh, Dawes, I am done for!" "No, »o; do not say that, sergeant, We will carry you back to camp all right, between us, won‘t we, Ryan! You will be out of toâ€"morrow‘s fan, that is all." the Munnicipal Comneil Township of Wellesley, in assembled. waterlioo County Chronicls, I ALL MEIN awled. Aduress M. V.LUEC Avels Lorouto. CLt.. Cars of the Council could nut gain admission although the | gallery, aisles and all available .\pucc‘ Enal was utilized. â€" The choir of the church Se off of acquitted themselves creditably :md" ho. ses, amony its members is to be found some | bove, of the best vocal talent in this prog j'\.““”f"' vessive town. The dimensions of the :::"?fl_ church are 60x35 feet Tt is situated | tstrq Rev. F. Meyer, of Sebringville, oftiâ€" ciased in the evening. Bishop Bowâ€" man, of Chicago, acted in an official capacity »t the three Nunday services, the morning service being in German and the afternoon and evening proceedâ€" ings in English, Rev. John Kay and Rev. A. W. Tonge, vesiding ministers, assisted at the afternoon and evening services, _ The bishop‘s discourses were awble and worthy of the man and were listened to with rapt atrention. The building was packed during the day and at the evening‘s meeting many could not cain admission althinaeb tla The new Evangelical church at Milâ€" verton was dedicated to the service of the Lord on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 2nd and 3rd. Rev. L. Wagner, of Stratford, conducted the Saturday afternoon _ service, thus having the honor of being the first one to expound the Cospel of Truth in the new quarâ€" ters ""A measure nas been prepared by the appropriate Congrâ€"ssional Commitâ€" tee emb dying taviff reform on the lines herein suggested whi h will be promptly submitted for legislative acâ€" tion. _ It is the result of much patriotic and unselfish work, and I believe it deals with its subjec: consistently and and as thoroughly as existing condiâ€" tions permit. 1 am satisfied that the reduced tariff duties provided for in the proposed legislatiun, added to exâ€" isting internal revenue taxation, will in the near future, though perhaps not imnmediately, produce suflicient reveuue to meet the needs of the Government Dedication of the New Evangelicâ€" al Church, Milverton. "Even if the oftenâ€"disproved asserâ€" tion could be made good that a lower rate of wages wou d result from free raw materials and ‘ow tarift dut‘es, the intelligence of our workingmen leads them quickly to discover that their steady cmploymen , permitted by free raw materials, is the. most important factor in their vel tion to tariff legisla tion. & ors. It is quite obvious that the enâ€" chancement of the price of our manuâ€" factured products resulting from this policy not only confines the market for those products within our own borders, to . the direct disadvantag» of our manufacturers, but also inc eases their cost to our citizens.. The interests of labor are certainly, though indirectly, involved in this feature of our tariff system _ The sharp competition and active struggle among our manufactur ers to supp y the limited demand for their goods soon fill the narrow marâ€" ket to which they are confined. Then follows suspension of work in mills and factoâ€"ies, a discharge of employees, and distress in the homes of our workingâ€" men. tentioa or distur> our effort until this reform is nccomplished by wise and careful legislition, while we should staunchly adhere to the principle that only the necessity of revenue justifies the imposition of tariff duties, and othâ€" ’ e Federal taxation, and that they shou‘d be limited by strict economy. We e naot close our eyes «to the fact that conditions have grown up among us which in justice a d fairness call for discriminatine care in the distribuâ€" tion of suck duties and taxation as the emergencies of our Government actuâ€" ally demand. _ Manilestly, if we are to aid the people directly through tariff reform,one of its most obvious features should be a reduction in the present tatviff chaâ€"ges upon the necessaries of life. Not less closely reluted to our people‘s prosperity and well being is the removal of restrictions upon imporâ€" tation of the raw materials necessary to our â€" manuficturers. _ The: worid should be open to our natural ingenuiâ€" ty and enterprise. This cannot be while Federal legislation through the imposition of a high tariff forbids to American manufacturers as cheap maâ€" terials as those used by their competiâ€" "After a hard struggle tariff reforn is directly before us. Nothing so im portant claims our attention, and nothi ing so clearly presents itself »s both ag, opportunity and a duty, an opportunity to deserve the gratitude of our fellowâ€" citizens, and a duty imposed upon us by our oftâ€"repeated professions and by the emphatic mindate of the people. After full discussion our countrymen have spoken in favor of this retorm, and they have confided the work of its accomplishment to the hands of those who are solemnly pledged to it. _ Nothâ€" He Takes a Firm Stand on Tarkt Refom. Washington, Dec. 4.â€" Cleveland‘s message was read in the House of Fepâ€" vesentatives toâ€"day. _ The documint was an e.\'c(-cdingly wble one and dalt exhwustively with the public questins of the day. _ Like all Cleveland‘s utbtrâ€" ances it had the ring of sincerity inip and his firm attitude on the taviff queâ€" tion will wonderfully help the Wilsm bill in bâ€"coming law. We have ony space for the part of his message relaâ€" ing to tariff reform which is a questioy in which all Can.dians are deeply ir terested : I CLEVELAND‘S MESSAG; spoken in favor of this retorm, they have confided the work of its nplishment to the hands of those are solemnly pledged to it. _ Nothâ€" hould intervene to district our atâ€" hursd 1 ie e ns en e o dtesy soit ur calloused. Lumips and Blemishes from hoises, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ringâ€" bone, Nwewniey, Stiiles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. . Nave $30 by use of one bottleâ€" Warraited the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known . _ Scld by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, 14. Our.â€"mission is to awaken free| Canada froum their lethargy, in(lili'vr-J ence and â€" overâ€"confidense Eternal| y silnuce is the price of liberty, yet the | Priotesiants of this Dominion hay e | ceused to be vigilant, and in conscious j strength are either intently chasing ’ the almighty doliar, or quietly dozing | while we swiftly drift toward a more | tremendous and tervible crisis than this j country has yet known. | 11, \Wo» hel‘eve there should be an educational «. «lification to the elective franchise that will require every Cana; dinu citizen to be Canadianiz d. 12. We are in favor of putting into oftice honest and urue patriots who are best qualified to fill the position, reâ€" gardless of political parties. 13. We are willing to be gaverned by these principles in our future politâ€" ical action. 8 We ars opposed to all attempts, local or national, to use the public funds for any sectarian purpose. 9. We ave in favor of laws taxing all church poperty. 10. We are im favor of changing our inmigration laws in sach a manaer that they wili protect our citizens and laborers from the influences of cheap pruper andâ€" erimmwal labor, _ which through the instramenta ity of Euro pean propagandist societes and in this conntry by the aid of strikes and the subtle influences of priests, are rapidly supplanting our free and educated Caâ€" nadian citizens in every line of industâ€" 7. We are in fuvor of maintaining the principle of one general unsectarian »chool organization, aad will oppose all attempts to supplant it by any sectariâ€" an instibution. 4. We are in favr of preserving constitutio. al liberty and maintaining the governmeut of the Dominion of Canada. 5. We regard all religioâ€"political orâ€" ganiz tions as the enemies of religious civil liberty. 6. It is in our opinion unwise and unsafe to arpo ut or elect to civil, poâ€" ltical or military office inâ€"th‘s country men who owe suprenme allegiance to any foreign king,potentate or «cclesiasâ€" tical power, and who are sworn to obey such p rwer. 2. We bttack no man‘s religion, so long as he does not attempt to make his religion an element of political power. _ | o. \we unite to protect our country and\ its â€" fre®jnstitutions against the secret, intolerant, and aggres ive efâ€" forts that are being persistently set forth by a certain religioâ€"political orâ€" ganization to control the Dominion of Canada, and de troy our bloodâ€"bought civil and religious liberty. 1 Nalfinnnlity is not a bar to memâ€" 1. "That 4 bership. \“ e ask no man where he is born. Enclish un one of the best sights in the muniziâ€" pality and may be seen to advantage when entering town from the south. The tower which rises 6O feet into the air adds greatly to the appearance Within it is placed a large bell which will do service in calling the people toâ€" gether for worship. Although four hundred and fifty or more can bs placed on special occaâ€"ions like Sunday the church will only ccmfortably seat three hundred people. 1t is so conâ€" structed that at any time with very little expense the gallery may be arâ€" ranged to seat nearly a hundred people more. 1t is heated by a hot air furâ€" nace and a large chandelier placed in the centre of the church throws its light to the remotest corner. The strucrure has cost $5,600, the evection of sheds being included. _A basement with a ten foot ceiling has been providâ€" ed for, but will not be fin‘shed at presâ€" ent and is not included in the above estimate. _ The building altogether is a valuable additi n to the town and would be a credit to a p‘ace of much greaier pretensions. _ The collections and . subscriptions _ during the day amounted to $1,600, a first c‘ass showâ€" ‘ing, The libe‘,rillily of our German friends is commendable, quite a numâ€" her giving from $350 to $500; while the substantial contributions of the members of sister churches must not be overlooked. _ Inc uding Sunday‘s contributions it still required $900 to free the church from all enc ambrances, Two hundred dollars has since been raised and special efforts are being made to raise the balance. â€" Besides visitors from nearly all the neigh borâ€" iag towns and villages the following were present: Bishop Bowman, of Chicage; Rev. Jos. Umbach, presiding eldey of the district; Rev. F. Meyer andfRev. E. Becker, of Sehring\'il'e; Revf L. H. Wagner, Stratford; Rev. Thed Nauch, Hanover and Rev. N.A. Thorl@, Elmira, formerly of this place; Rev.WiRiin K«y, Rev, A. W Tonge and T. H. Dierlamm, resident minâ€" isvers, RRd Mr. Thomas Magwood, M. We Spavin Liniment removes all hard LESS OF THE CANAD IAN P. P. n itive of the supreme body he following as the princiâ€" ng the Canadian P. P. As ve there should be an «lfication to the elective vill require every Canaâ€" be Canadianiz d. n favor of putting into d urue patriots who are o fill the position, reâ€" The men through whom ministers of the cabinet obtaimued these funds by allowing them to make f.lse and frac dulent chirges on punlic contracts im projperly awarded to them, have bâ€"en ied aud concemued for conspiracy to lefraud the governinent; but the men, wichout vwhose conpyirrce the fraud, could not have been perpetrated, and who picfited directly by the corrupt exâ€" penditure (f the plunder, contivu« to hold Ligh oftice in Parliament and in The (GHlobe publishes a statement, on the authcrity of an intimate friend of Thomas McGreery, who had necess to the latter‘s books of the tirm of Larkin, Connoly & Co., showirg that, all told, McGreery had paid Into the. Quebec Tory election fund, during the 21 years of his tre isurership, $370,000 _ O# the general elsction of 1887, $121,000 was spent in Quebrc district aloune. Of this Larkin, Cnmmlly & Co., contributâ€" ed $80,000, and the overdrafe cf $41,000 McGrevy pard out of his own pocket. In the general election of 1882, the exâ€" yenditure in Qusbee district was §131, 500, . The contraztors furnished #70,â€" 000; the remaining $59,500 was paid by McGreery. At byeelections Inâ€" tween 1880 to 1882, MeQGreevy con tribured $40,000. Ju1878, McQGree ty contributed 263 000 to the Sirâ€"Joln Mac onald campuan fund. QOutof the North Sthoure contracts, cibmet ministers bled hwiu for §$230,000.. The total contributlous of Larkin, Connolly & Co., exeiunsive »f the sums paid by McGr evy amounted to 215 000. The statements, af true, @and (they bear all the mupress of truth, will sive the Canadizn people some idevet the corruption resorted. to in order in the first place to dislodge ‘the Macker ze Government w 1878, and in after yeods to naintam _ ‘Tory Govermmeuts in power. â€" The figures given, be it reâ€" membered, show ouly what . was spent in one district of one Province in the Dominion; the district under the in â€" mediate charge of Sir EAsetor L ingevin and Sir Adolphe Caron. Large arats on this enormous corruption tund have been traced directly to chese gentlem mn, and for many of them their written vuchers are in existence. How to Get a {*Sunlight @rciure. Send 25 ©Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing. the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Svor er Than a Man‘?) to Lever Bros, 43 Scort St., Torornto, aud you will redeive by post a a pretty pricture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. . This is an easy way to decorate your home. The sonp is the best in the market and it will unly cost le postage to send in the wrappers, if yeu leave the ends open. Write your address carcfally. 1y. Crystals,. In June, 1853 he. was apâ€" pointed Professor of Natural Philoso: phy at the Royal Iustitutien, which oftice he always held. In 1352 Tnydal investigated the pbysicial peculmrities of the Alps. In 1858 he published "Glaciers of the Alps,‘ in 1860 "Hours of exercise in tl e Aips. 2o Un ASAL ts work on "Heit co sidered as a mode of motion," jliced him in the front ranks of scientistic expornders. He visited Algiers in‘ 1870 <and United States in 1872.. He devoted the pro ceeds of the latter visit, some £13,000, to the establishing of a fund desizned for promoting the study of natural science in America. In August, 1874 he delivered hisâ€" "Belfasy address," which was denounced as a declaration of materialism. Am ng other. works were essays on‘ "Radiation," "Light," "Orystalization," "Forms of water in Clouds, Rivers, Ice and Glaciers," and ©Sound." In the afternoon he became comaâ€" tose. He d not regain full consciâ€" ousness but grew slowly weaker until 6.30 u‘cloc«, when he died, peacefully and _ painlessly. His _ physicians are unable to certify the cause of his death and an inquest has been ordered,. Dr, Buzzard, a London specialist, who was called to Haslemrre. ouly to find Prof. Pyndall dying when he arâ€" rived, will have cuarge of the examinâ€" ation. John Tyndall was born on Aug. 21, 1820, in Carlow county, Treland. â€" He was carefully trained uy his father, and laving mas ered Euclid, conic sections and plain trigonometry, hbeâ€" was emâ€" ployed in 1830 in the Trish and Engâ€" lish ordnance sury eys In 1844 he was a railway engineer, and in I8S47 he acâ€" cepted a post in Queenwood College, Hampshire, which ue resigned in the following year to attend the lectures of Bunsen at the University of Marâ€" burg. In 1850 he published the results of his investigations there in a paper "On the magnetoâ€"optic properties of Crystals, In June, 18353 he was apâ€" pointed Professor of Natural Philoso: phy at the Royal Iustitutien, which oftice he always held. In 1352 Tnydal investigated the pbysicial peculmrities of the Alps. In 1858 he published dead Lhey found Prof. Tyndall unconscious and prowouneâ€" d his con lition critical. His friends and family were summoned to his bedside, and towards noon he rallied sufliciently to recognice them all. Several weeks ago Prof. Tyndall beâ€" gan to sulfer severely f.om immsomnia and rheamatism. â€" Herallied early last week and seemed to be mending. There was 1 0 alarming change until this morâ€" ning, when he suddenly became very ill. _ Dr. Winstanley ahd Dr. Hutchiâ€" on, loeal practitioners, called at once. They found Prof. Tyndall anconscious The Eminent Scientist Died in I Yesterdayâ€"itis CGareer PROF. TYNDALL DEAD. mdon Pata Dec Jinmdice Bemanded 1ced as a declarativ Among other. worl Radiation," "Light "Forms of water : ndall is meland Friendâ€"Your son played football at col.eze, I am told. Fond mammaâ€"Yes. Friendâ€"Quarter back? Fond mammaâ€"Ob, he‘s nearly all back. FHe lost only a ear and a band. EATMEPS abo V ECHANICs.â€" Provige your> selves with a botile of Parxâ€"Krtur®. Itis a prompr, sate and sure cure for many ills. it miy save you days of sickness, and you will find it is more valuable than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine Perry Davis‘ Patxâ€" Krurert and take no other mixture." 25¢, is « Cheap Doctor‘s B 11. : i the pund~s, are p bars with the ageut carry out the fraud tke Government.. Ju tice will not be sali<fied until these unfaithful stew irds, who ~instrzited the robbery of the trea ucer th v were sworn to ouard, and who p rticipited in the profits of the p unds, are placed behind prison bars with the ageuts they employed o REFUSCE CHEAP iIMITATIONS No other smoking tobacco seems to have supplied the universal demand for a coo‘, mild, sweet smoke like the "Ontb CHuat." ‘The name is now a household word and the familiar package has beâ€" come a memberof the family. MEA toag ‘here‘s Nothing~â€"<@M@ g â€" Like SENLISM | CUT PLVUG. Old Chum Plug. IT 6@ [ "BMENTHOL b&idb o _ PLASTER TRY P m ONE APPLICATION OF THE f 1J WJLL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIG For on‘t O°(GPum "â€" _CCES AWAY WIT BQILINCG HARD RUSBING BACKAGHES 3MCKAGHES OCORE HMANDS Sciatic Only Partly Missing SoAP wiTHOUT TAYING CET ANOTHER WASH~ paY as uyc ((R39] &"'T-f(}/‘ &. Neuralgic MONTREA L Pains doint sonlicht t " M