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 cotjsr ZOWASKI. „^^, SolUere-H» isKMrily ()l*'SoBdr«d'Sear«cnd. "*! mwafl visited yesterday by a !»»° ^Ldb than a genaine P.diah l^ century old He wm • â-  t^yJan of about five feet fcnr ftrt? ht with a keen clear eye, and """l, 6e«m3cl to be as bright a» if *^° Styve»"o'aR«- Ha apeaka ""V h bnt nnderstanda every word ji"g,-a jo3g flowing almoet tanny |»^f,j,ire beaxd give him «m elfish " He is ha'e aid hearty, straight loce. of muacle-. ge gave us the " "^^^a aid very strong of following acoonnt Xchwe know will be perused 'â-  *^y every reader of theChtide ^:^lf vigorous and my body and 1 was born in War- my title fiom my ^u„â€" When I was bom r â-  ""'° P^icd, was free, but I inhtrit- l«*f I' nf freedf m alid the hatred of blood tingle at the re- when I was a mere r.'i'Ql a'Q" \K"!1^ Zowa'-ki. !ove felt my i'l "ft waU* I determined to be ' Kapcl on (the count, by the way, "caiia him • Bmy,' was already "'jrope with his jampaigns. "â- bim I admired him and when I if-i sske'd my father to let me join the " \u father sa-d ' I will give you a 'â-  word a lines, and money. Go and " nr elf ' Overjoyed by the free con- f /° parents 1 went and reportel • ,1,'Prince PL.niatowfki, who knew n'3 by reputation. Here my hopes He told me that he was no 5 wtke m3 a member of the French ' My rtqueat must be forwarded P'|,gevcralh»u^3 to Bot apart himself. ELi the reply impatiently for weeks. lit came. I va^ too i0un«, it said, 1 active service, bat they would take fcithe military Eciiool in Paris. So I laid 1 was there in 1810. when Bona- rtsmikipg war with Blick Arabia, ,1811, while he was whioping Egypt. I he ciB" back from Egyp!; and he army. I was Hundred and fparia I joined the captain of the One iL^gbt Artillery. He remained m ly five dajs. and stirted on the lie mai ch to Moscow. I was twenty .jT! old then. II remember that campaign distinctly hid say I did. I shall ramenber the it from Mo3cow as ?ong as 1 remember Oa cur way to the city we had ftvery day forty-eight miles, but it 5 longer going back. While the army Irindliing from 500.000 to300,000 men. \a and griat powers of endurance j to hold my own but THE COLD ftomZins^oa and am obLtVSJotK roato whw I AaH call SiSrSSi â- wrtad odis tt our ioffiga with a hnrty "Qod blew you" (tt idi Upa to aome RsStlBmeD ^CMnt who had relieved his n-Mo^a!- Port Hope Ovide. CURIOUS MUBBVB8 nr AFRICA. » V^lolm Ktllad aOeaiB Woman at HEED HOKRIBLT FROM Icm the dreadlul fare we were obliged Igp with. Everything around us was |d. Nipolfoi's enemies had made great effort ti crush him. We lircirJa not to touch any mea!; which ijhtfn'oa the way. We devoured ofs. \Vsc"!uld ro' cm plain when arte bin self and hj officers joined On 01 r way back we went through If, and 1 had cian.ca to tee my native^ |tjc; more, ien came Austf rl.tz I was in that, 1 rerenib r that. I^ w as a terrib'e There was a twenty -five milfe field. Full of si iiera, full of cannon; i,Pnissian,Tuik, trovpsfrom Sisony urtemberg, sU tighcicg at once. Na- id, 'I will conquer all I' In fifteen wssover. And the appearance of lefield wag scm ?th)ug which no one wit could forget. After that there mce fighting. Everybody was Then we met Wellington at Water- |So3aparte is a much slandered man t knoiv him here. Seme know too seme don't erojgh hardly anybody it riaht. Everybody was against e. Tbey did not treat hiin fair. not 'air with him, but he made lU of Europe tremble. Ab, he was Eoldi^r.!" '•Waterloo was a miefortune. Na- wife took hold o! his hand bifore leand hairi, ' my deir husbind, I yon in 1815 to go on. But go no Yon have already conquered the lofEaiope.' He kissed his wife and I My dear wife, there is no other man First Cirist. I am second, If I'D be 60 I will conquer the whole I after Napoleon's defeat I had to pider other U aiers. But I kept in i time. I was active in the Polish findependfnce in 1831- and warmly i Kossuth, land my family. Then w the hand of the Austrian rulers, 1 have transported m^ to Siberia, poat of their way. Mv father and pH died in Siberia in 1835. I tell Fiiabad p!ac3. It is text to the Ihey worked in the silver mines â€" sway down, where it was always I "0 one can live there long if they fiton, |«Ud when the czak was blown up. 'd blow them all up. 0, they'd KB nght slad to have got hold of me. L *n ^^ ^^°^ them, safe. I took up ' Hungary, and presently found Jjjriaoner of war in Turkey in Asia. "^y at Warsaw had been confiscit- fipshot of it all was that I wai I came to this country in 1851, iiximpany was Carl Schurz. "gntmy famous white war horse ' "?*• I found he waa famous for ""o, I went to West Point and notions there for a while. Then „» Reading, Penn., and when the *f«bellion broke out I offered my i was seventy years old then. I 'gel as captain of a Pennsyl- ^- The most serious loss of JT the loss of my horse, who ""aer me. !f Grant serious my horse. I complained about it •Ah,' said General lli^*"ow your borae well. It was Swill give y5a land in place of Ik. ^^ '^^ "'g*^ yo"" name on a *ewiu give you land in place of I ecorned the land and would an,!:- ^*°*i could replace my ^f^^n of the bloody battlefields i»e!t*" "^^^ ^^^' **'*y '^^^ " «..*^t to San Francisco and waa oi the police. Then The last arriving mad ateamer at Liver- p«H)l from Africa broa^ht particnlarj of the trial and smtenoe of the native Adeodinn for the marder of numaroui women at Lagos, on the West Africaa coast. The killing of at least a dozen females waa laid to the account of Aieoahon. but at the tnal, which took place on the 9.h of July, he waa charged with the wilfm murder of three women,' viz., Mrs. Ciitk rme Cleag, Mrs. 8elena Cole, and her sister. The exact number of skeletoaa found in the bush was twelve, and of these three were identified as the females named, all of whom were natives, and occupied r Aspect- aVe positions in Lagos, two of them being the wives of native merchuits. A large nunaber of witnesses were examined, the testimony o! one female showing the modus operandi of tha prisoner. This witness, whose nune was Idown, had a very narrow escape of being one of Adeoshun's victims. Idown went down to Adeoshun's house. He Lad numerous "charms" spread on the floor, among them being a small mud idol and several vials filled with powder. Adeo- shun had a pistol, which he fired at the idol. He then took something out of the idol, and together m ith a shilling dropped it into a vessel contaimng water, making the shilling into two shiUmgs. Taiswas the great power his "charms" possessed of mmng articles double their original value. Ha urged Idown to bring him cloth and beads for that purposo, but she said she wai not a trader. After this he want3|d her to maik her face, and on her re^asoig blew some of the powder from the vial to the wind, and Idown became somewhat stupefied. She went nome and returned to Adeoshun's honsa with a sum of £10, together with a quantity of beads and cloth. Adeoshun told her to buy two fowls, two bottles of mm one yard of- white Croydon cloth, and two Kola nuts and meet him at Ikovi loid. Ikovi road is near to the place where the skeletons were found. It was 4 o'clock in the morning when the meeting was to take place. Idown was to tell nobody of the matter, or the charms would not act, and the cloth was to be tied round her face. The appoint- ment fortunately was not ^ept, and three days afterward the prisoner was arrested. The statement of Idown corroborates, for the moit part, the supposad plan which the prisoner adopted in carrying out his fiead- ish object, viz., to blindfold the women, placa a fowl in eash hand, get them to kneel down, and then despatch them with some heavy weapon. Adeoshun denied the charge of murder, maintained a dignified deincaoirin addressing the jury, and told them tie was bold and intrepid, having roth- inz to tear. The jury, however, brought in a verdict of Kuilty in all three instances, and asked that the prisoner be executed in public if senteiced to be hanged. The prisoner was teatenced to death. Adeoshun waa a native of Porto Navo, and years ago was sold by the authorities to the King of Dahtmey, one of whose ex ecutionera be immediately became. The Kmgof^tbat place was.and no doubt is still, a bloodthirsty ruler, having frequent and fearful human sacrifices. Escaping to Adeoshun set up as a conjuror, a medicine man, and a worker his victims Lagos, fetish priest, cf charms, in which capacity visited him, and through which they lost their lives. iMGb^at M^ frindsb ita^mud at tha oamp* n-, Mtvad ma with tiia frank, gmatoaa honii- tefity of Urn E^lisk ofliosr. nd thair kmd aadbiaqdljtnatmmksom mtkn ms faal tiwroagUlf at tamna among tham, {na to oomaaadKoaa I pleasa, and ttf^Mha â- Â« aeqnaintHiee with ^oamj AOeBm a.% mn Umcn. AU bmadim d tlWMrviaa an raptMatsd here â€" oigiMota, artiHarr, "hone, foot, aad dragoons," aad all the varied types of {sbaraetsr in tha aory am to be met with, cm tin Uttia draamisaJior bora in the serHee to tiM bmdeaad ma- IM to every- toh^^y 'the old hero!' It M "Jte^. tfa;at when one is Cw°?,°^»^â„¢- Oldl old aad Batinj: The Jews of Bonmania. The'e is once more a crisis in the position of the Jews of Boumania. The effects of the malevolent ingenuity of the authorities are likely far to exceed in ultimate effect the Russian outrages of two years ago, which aroused the indignation of civilized Europe and exdted che generous sympathy of Eng* land. The Jews of Eonmania, are, it is trie, not maltreated by misguided peasants. But thousanda of them have been deprived of their livelihood by a crafty legislative trick, and have no re.onroe but to become wanderers on the face o! the earth. Once more wertem Jews have to face the problem how to assist these victims of persecution. Already the tide of emigration has begun to flow through Germany, The desired desti- nation of the emigrants is America, but they cannot fulfil the conditions of the immigra- tion laws of the United States, and they find their advance stayed. The experience at Briody in 1882 are likely to be repeated, not in Gilicia, but nearer Berlin. The wretched wanderers can neither advance nor retire. The condition of their having ob- tained emigration passports b that they shall not return to Eouman'a. Germany and Austria can not and will not remin them. Whither are they to go. and what is to be their fate? Prince Bismarck has given several proofs that he insists upon the B rlin treaty being observed by thecontraot- iog powers. Is there fay just reaswi why he shonld not give a timely hint to Bouma- nia that she must loyaUy obser/e to the letter tixe explicit pro risions embodied m the forty-fourth clause of the treaty? Gar- many has mnch icfluen-w in Bonmmia. King Charles iia Hohenzollem Rouma- nian statesmen look to Germany to protewt their country from Mnsoovita designs. Ihe crown prince has shown his abhorrence of the persecution of the Jews. Here are ele mentT which might be judiciously deals with at once. Every moment u preaious. Thousands of Roumanian Jews are being ra- dnoed to the oonditioa of ^WJf,"' ^hey cannot stay in Boomanw and wiU wander throngh Austria and Germany, deprading taSrix dire dirtrem npon ^e "hantable as- ^^oe of their br6tlisrn-iB.f»ith.-Vei««A Chroiiide. c ommi s si oned dfiosr of a dozsn eamptMas. Magnifiomttgrpaa tf the soMisc these lat- ter, as they pass through the stmts 'with ringing stride^ stnugbt as arrows, neat as (oap and water, pipe-clay and brush, cw make them' proud of their position and of their profession, and often exerdsinsr fully as much authority over the men nnder them as the best of their offioen. A canteen where the soldier can par- chase at mo lerata rates many o! the little luxuries of life, libraries, reiuUng, smoking, and recreatim ro^ms, are attached to the large barracks at Alderahot. Here theatrical perfo micces, often of considerable merit, are freqnently given 1^ the men, and the soldiers caa always. rely upon the generois snppor' of their offiiersin their amusements. The theatre or music hall at the Royal Ar- tillery Barracks ii generally well attended almost any evening, ani a good "ong and dance" man enjoys to mean degree of popi- iarity amoag his co arides. Bat it intbe innate love that all Eaglish- mea bear for athletic sporti that "Tommy" cotnesoutin his full gTo'7, and his officers do not disdain to meat him on equal grounds at cricket, foot-ball, and other out-door games. D.ceni branches o' tha s'irvic^ frt-qnentlv nejt in friendly rivalry, and many a match is played on the grounds of theoffijer's clab between teami of variois regiments or lorps, selected from amoog the officers and mtn, irrespective o' their mil- tary rank. It is not an unusual sight to see a game among the officers "umpired" by some veteran noa-coatmissionel officers, skilled in all the intricaciei of the natoial game of cricket. The most interesting o! the purely mar- tial sports â€" if I can uie the word in refer- ence to what forms part of the drill of the cavalry and mounted artillery â€" are the ex- citing contesti of sabre versus sabre, or s:ibre veratis lanoe, and the like, when s*me rival "rough-riders" are pitted against one another. One can easily imagine how the tournaments of old appeared, tn see these active fellows, mounted on their fine horses, which seem to sympathiz3 with and en^er intj the spirit of their riders, as clad in stoat leather tunics, their heads protected with strong, wire masks, they charge down on one another, cutting, thrusting, and parry- ing, retreating and pursuing. Hard knocks are given.anl received with apparent good- humor, though I doubt not that long habits of discipline restrain many an honest fellow's temper when his blood is up. It is rough but manly worker, and one does not won- der, on seeing what training they go through that the British horsemen are renowned for their courage and dexterity. Another sport in which the nerve and coolness that go so far toward making a good cavalier are dis- pUyed to great advantage is tent-pegging, introduced, I believe into the British Army by the native cavalrymen of the Indian ser- vice. The player, armed with a light bam- boo lance, puts his horse at full gulop over the course, and strikes with his lanoe head a tent peg protmdinjg a few inches out of the ground, into which one end has been firmly driven. See how firmly yet lightly the soldier sits his horse, body bent for- ward, lance couched, thundermu forward at the top of his horse's speed. Lower down on his charger's neck, a tighter cla^p of the legs, nearer and nesorer â€" the exact moment must be rightly chosen â€" a slight turn of the wrist of thn practiced bridle handâ€" now 1 crash 1â€" and he swings back upright into ihe saddle, waving the li^ht laces triumph- antly above hs head, with the splintered pieca of wood transfixed on its iron point. â€" B. F ZoGBATJM, in Harper's Magazine for October. The Italian Feasant. Life beneath an I ralian sky is popularly imagined to be a' pleasant form of existence. Such, however, does not appear to be in- variably the case The account g-.ven by Mr. Beauclerk, in a report to the toreign office on the agricultural condition of Italy, of peasant life in Piedmont is not of a glowing character. D»y -labor era who possess no thing are, he states, the majority cf the in- habitants they amount in Piedmont to one- fifth of the rural population. The landlords are habitually absentees, taking no interest whatever in their tenants, in return for which they have excluded almost every mm of means from the list of councillors at the communal elections. The townspeople de- ride and despise country folk, and are look- ed upon by them ae proud and selfish. In Novara the farm-lab irer is said "tocoateid with every species of privation from the cradle to the grave." His infancy is passed in the care of strangers or rolling in the mud at 7 years old he receives a few months per year ot elementary schooling, and passes the remainder in tending goats at 10 he already gains some smaU wages at 12 he sleeps away from home, and is regularly em ployed and at 15 he undertakes the hardest farm work. The msn rise in summer at 2 a.m., in winter at 4 am., awakened by beating a stick on an empty box; in the former season they work from twelve to fifteen hours per day. When ill the hospital receives them when old and unfit for work they are forsaken and onoared for yet the peasants seldom take to begginK, even when deprived of all rasonroes. CHrls trite pwrt in field work at the age of 14 or 15 At n'ght they catch frags and fiah in the marshes. At 30 they are matured women, old at 40, decrepit at 50, with bent backs and bronzed faces. Many famiUeslead a nomadic life. Every Michaelmas their household goods, worth perhaps a total of £6, are packed on a bollock cart, and a new home or sitiation is sought. In the Mil regions many of the villages are notable for their excessive filtii. Thronghont the plams masters and workmen live toaether for years without the change of a syllable of good will. In every hamlet clan diatmotiona are complete down the entire gamut of theaooial acale. Laborers nsoally have many child- " and," says the report of the Italian ThedrMtlMten. It is MOW ntanted m eertaitt that tha Otaat Eaatsm wHI bs dartand l^ the Ex- posiliwi Bmnj^gaajpnt to faring fron Lon- don to New OdaaDS the collaetive and mdi- Tidoal aiiliili Aft hara iMsn pcmnisMtby lila nvemmtattl^ bynivati individasls a(4gnns «# Apqpa. IJrtsw tha M^itia- tloosibiL tba grnt vessel, tha hrgwt m tba wosM, will laavs LoBiion betwasn the 15th of Oatobcr aadrtba 1st of Novomber. Tha great Bistam hibwtf wU b9 no inorn sideraUe fsatnnaof ^« ff«ftt show and will be worth vi!n% haadreis of miles to see. Tae managemaat baa not decided what use the great uip wiU ba pat to after her arri- val, " Ho m will yon have your hair oat " may not be slaog. bat it is certainly a barberisai. Home Testfanony. Many hundred reoommendationa similar in character to the one given iwlow have been received, aal give proof of the great value of Poison's Nkrvxunb as a pain remedy. Try it. Athol, Feb. 20. â€" ^We hereby certify that we have used Nerviline in our famil- ies, and have found it a most reliable remedy for cramps in the s'.omach, also for headache, and externally for rheu- matic paini. No house should be with- out this invaluable remedy. Lukb Cole. Elisha Cou, J. p. Tue m^n who diioovani the Norih Pole caa knoik plenty of peraimmons with it. A Qaettloo, How can we raise mere com to the acher Why, of course, by using Put- nam's CoKN BxTBACTOB. Putnam's Patnless Com Extractor has given uni- versal satisfaction, for it is sure, safe and painless. Like every article of real merit it has a host of imitators, and we would specially warn the public to guard against those dangerous substitutes offered for the genuine Putnam's Extractor. N, C. Poison Co., proprietors, Kingston. The girl with bangs generally mak^s a noise in the world â€" at least it annoys a good m my to Itok upon her. Yonme Hen Iâ€" BOad^Thla. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich., offer to senl their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to m!n (yourg or old) aflliCted with nervous debiiity, losi of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rbenmatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many ot'ier diseases. Com- plete restoration to health, vigor and man- hood guaranteed. No risk is iacurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. Sleep, "nature's sweet restorer," is the best grindstone we know of to bright m one's ideas. laera are ota ot people coins around gmmblinci and half lick at the Stomach »U the time who mwt be well and happy, it they only lued Dr. Oareon'i Stomach Bitten oooMionally. It ii a splendid Bloed Pnrifler At Dmggiits 60 cent* A.F196. OHREVOLOQY. XXAMOTATIOXS GIYXN B7 JL Wallacb BCASOir, at 362 Tonga sL, Toronto. Titos. QALLOwiT Co.. Obtkon, Woollen, 8U,k Oar pcA, and_ We ntodjttnttle Makers, Pondâ€", Ont SALB Mm WA.PiTCD â- â€¢ WHiLIABS, SUTE AND FELT ROOFEI. Maaoflsetaier aad Dealer In «an«« Pelt. BaeOBS n*«h. L Carvet veu, Ae« at towestrritoea. 4 Ap«laiok St. East. Tobohtc Dominion Lineof Steamships. BoooliiK in eoniieelion with Um Gbraad nroak oCOHMda. SaUiagttomQaebeeeTeiySataMl the lommer BKmthii'Mid from Portlaod evecy dattac the winter iniinthi, Sailing ' IS di^ac MnCBSO TO LTvurooii. Aa« M I *Vanc««ver. Beyt 'Oabin, Qneliee to LiTerpooI WIJSO^ tSOijno^ fU7, «U4. aeoordinc to MACHINERY. Myn. Taranta, Bates of •66,t80. steamer and berth. Intermediate $35. Steerage, lowest rates, niesi^oone and staterooms in ttiiair marked tima: aieaiBidahipe, where bat little motitmis felt, and no cattle or sheep is carried on thcon. For for ther partieolan andy to any Grand nimk Bailway Axent or local agents of the Company, or to 1»AYI» T«KKAKCB « C«., Oenera l Agents. MontfsaL 1 FortoaaT Westi^honsn P in r givearm Bngin*. AbleTmuniih do. 1 Q O Henleon da 1 8 h p Porta le Bniiine andB^iler on Bkida. 1 S5 h. p. Horozontal byNorthy. 1 do. by Wa teroua with cat off valve, and SO f nginee and boileit ot smaller sizes, all thottmghly refitted before leaving â- hop. 3 21-inoa Flanert and Katehesi. laOjnohPony FUner. 1 Iron frame Tenoning machine, il Blind Slat Tenoner. 1 Boggy Plainer er Jointer. band nws- le Saw Tables. 1 Fire-Proof Safe. 1 Jewelw's Bols. SleeL 1 Book-Binder'e Screw Fress. 1 43-inch French Burr Porteble Grist Mill. 1 «S-inch inserted Tooth-Saw Ac., So. Send for new lift. No. 9 containing foU 4* â- oiption of machinety m stock. t^ddrsss, H. W. PBTRiK, BrantforU Ont. Allan Line Reyal laii SteamsMpg. BaOing daring winter from Portland every Thnraday and HaUtax every Satorday to UverpooU andinnuunsi from Quebec every Saturday to Uverpool, calling at Iion- dondmy to land mails and paasengera for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St John's N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly daring â- onuner months. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail daring winter between Portland and Glasgow, and Boston and Glasgow altwnatdy; and during (uutuier between Qusbes aai Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every week. For freight, passage, or other info rma t low apply to A. Schumacher Co., Baltimore 8. OunaKl Co^ Halifax Shea Co. St John's N.F.;Wm. Thomson Ca, St Jobn.N. B. Allan ft Co, Chioaeo Leve a Alden, New fork H. BourUer. Toronto Allans, Rae A Co Quebec; H. A- Allan, Portland, Boston, Mea. treaL MUTUAL ABBIAGB BNOUWlMNT AVM, Incorporated. Head Offlo^ London, Ont. iMuea Oertiflcatee from (UB to t^OOO, payable on mar- riage, at foUowing rates. For 9900, or half eerUfisate, $4; aoarterly dues in advance, 1 oate, fS; qnarterly duet in ' ' Oertifloate, 910 quarterly 3,000 Oertifloate, 916 aaat 'he only caeh paymenis. Assenments on marriages â€" I on each 91000. First years ooarterly aueeaments are promptly paid, en present membership at rad^ysai. â- â€¢ xat sauu, or nau eernncais, anee, 90.75. For 91.000 Oertifl- in advance, 91.00. For $1 JN ly daei in advance, 93.00, For f!,000 Oertifloate, 916 aaarterly dnee in advance, 93.SI. h« â-  â-  ' â-  I pre â€" ,_^ ,, Enoowment nesrve account will amount to $10,008 pt* Q TEB 300 FABliSier lII(!HIOAir FOB irice llat famished tre iNOTKB, lOSGriswold St., Oe applicant!, trott. Wch. Veicription and price Hat famished tree to al OBO. PASTY WAITTBD TO FDBOHASB OABBIAGB shops 34 z 118 feet; double stoop, with oUba* 34 z to lacks ndth's shop, 30 z 43; lumber, bam, and shed, hone bam, two acres of land with dwelling-house suit- able for two small families; two cisterns, cellar, and well; situated at Boas' Oomsrs, four miles from Belle ville, on main gravelleJ road; good locality, where a buiinest from 9S,M0 to 910,0N per annum is done. The premins are now in full blast, and will be sold to good live man at a barsain. HA.Ki'ORn .wnTj«T W«'1t»i1(». EC* ilf UflTT'C 0e«uuico"aiiiS««k. CUIaRU I I O Adelaide St. East, Toronto. All kinds ot real estate sold or ezcnangtd od coinsiiB- •ioa. Honey loaned on all kinds of real estate at low- est ratei of interest. Application far money from farm- nri 5 speciality. Beut collected and eitates managed ia town or eountry. K.B â€" Bast of references on appli- catisn WANTED inevArr City, Town, Tillage and County tn Canada, Lasy and Oemtleman to sell "Qaeen Victoria, her girlhood and womanhood " by Oraoe Ore- n- wood, 400 pages- The ctaeapaet and fastest selling book ever pabll»hed. Send 7fic. for saiqple copy, and address tor terms and terri- t.tt: Tha Canadian Sabscrlptioti Company, 8 KxohangeBnk Buildings, Montreal. Tiding for a large numbu of endowmants, which plaess this Aasseiation in a sound financial position. Ko eon- nsetion with any similar Inititution. A good savings society tor young peoplei Send for By-Laws, Ac W. J UOiAOH Secralanr. London. Ont. ' TUE MO])£L Washer -AND BLEAGHEB Weighs but 8 poands. CiHa. be carried in a small valise, niustration shows Machine in boiler. Satisfaction gnaranteed or money refunded within 30 days. 1009.00 WBWAKO FOR rfS SUi^CKIOB. Washing made licht and easy. The clothes have tha* Sure whiteness which no other mode of washing can pra- uoe. No robbing required, no friction to injara tbs fabric. A 10 year old girl can doth* washing as wall ss an older person. To place it in every household xna raion kas nnur KSDUCED to p.SO, and it not found satisfactory, money refunded. See what the "Canada Presbyterian," says about itâ€" The Uodsl Washer and Bleacher which Mr. O. W. Dennis olters to the public has many and valngbls advantsgss. It is a time and labor saving m a chin e, substantial and enduring, and is very cheap. From tria tn llie household we can teftify to its ezoellene* Delivered to any express office in the Provinces of On tsrio and Quebec. Ohuges paid 33.00 Send for cireolais AQENTS WANTED. 0. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, S13 YONOX STBKVT. TOROWTO. OMX GURHEYS Want tint funny f A LowvOlebank « 115 years old betore he dia* ^SF^ ^^il I Tli iilSirTrlf t'" "*«•* roflMahtooi^WUr hat. ;»^i"rruaVs7inTy'^CT^;^«i^ «°' "'•"«P. Ihe newapa^NuTsaid mad and watted «ff on h- DEATH TO POTATO BUGS. â-²SK TOUR LOCAL DBALBB FOB RAMSAY'S PURE PARIS CREEST. Nothing has been found mora elteeUve for destnyia Potato Bugs. The purest is the cheapest. .A.. XS.a,in.sa,y Son, Paint and Color Mannfawtnrers, MentreaL W. F. P. Gurrie Co. 100 arey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of Brain Fives, raitland Censent, Chimney Tops, Canada Oement, Vent TiinirigSi Water Lime, Fla* Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Kire Olay Boraz, Boman Cement, China Olay .;; Manufacturers of •r Steal aatta. Cawir *Bm1 «i»n«wMi SMEDMMm nis most convenient meat tat farmers in their bnsy season. Tbew meats are cooked and ready for use Sold by grocers throngh the Dominion. Send for pris to W. OLAJtK. P. O. WOT .m MnwtTwal. An d g et a TauTHifree, the Weekly " ipls copy Ibest U-psgs published. Bee the big ust .(rf rewards for answering Bibl e Problems. S. FBAKK WIL80K. 8S 36 Adelaida Streak. West, Tatonto, STAEiBARDSCALEis. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE. Unrivalled in material, conatnictaon and feet in accura(^ and unequalled in durability, anteed to give entire satisfaction. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. AXLBOiLD. WASKHOUSX AMD •I*-El.TTOS:S Mills' iJarm Money Prawe^* SEND FOB ILLXTSIBAXBD PBICB LUB. GU..^NE YS WARlt The New Williams ren. oovemment oonunission that has been re- ^ay inquiring Into thdr condition, "in- deed they have nothing aba."â€" «. Jamat fMstakaa ecn. IwMaeiaar M«»lfes Hi^b 'Arm Machine is now reoogniaed as the Sewing Macliiiie of (he Period. nVs Ugkt aa« Basy ta not â- nemt aa4 BapM â- aeTOMBt. nam andltani^e to Isansl It Is stranib dmaUe, aad weD boltt. eC tha â-¼egr^bts* material that moaar oaa bars' It waa awarded flTe medals and tkreOVnl ptlaea at tha Dominion KrhlMttna laat Oata*- ber. It Is rapidly sapenedlng aU the aid f a riitonefl m a fre aeae rj w h ar» See U. ter It. boy it, and make sarethat yon get it THE WILLIAMS' MFC GO. •H i I' i. i H