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

 HEALTH. -^^ "The •nother penon, and acted nadily under I tbeoommanda rf othera, doing anything i that was told her. She was exi^ined by a STi^*? "' Charot, Brouatdel and ji^ author of these words doubt- MoUet, wh o reported that this_ condition Wages of Sin is Death." LATE DOMHIOV 1EW8. GAHADA'8 TIMBEB ILAIDS. preference to moral sins. bat tile .executed "fnsjireswniofphysiflrf, as W moi^ The days when dwiiipe ^jxl,.4ea1ii " t u.. :n4'oiitTon^ perscMis tons si] Was _^ool]i ^Pflwho Qah ently I true *Pelled woman near! Ml a friend in th ^rgotten ,t, ^i, ' |r received lack I hnunent, and [« the instigation Jttemptedtopoi, '"nan conntv nfnetothem'hj eir lives by swallj eltedlard. Siin« l the deed, sayii id to inherit the pa oredman ofXau led and took 1^ house. There irware, four dock elegant sets of re indeed, even luding a family' was tLat everj- i n stolen. the bufelo rand io were coTeredl nimals. Theothel m Denver, and a iged to kill three f that they found i lat there are not I now in existence. s produced this a izen of Napa, Cal.| lat he thought was ent. Closer insp )ent was a shoal of I 1 inch and a half I pstrvaminasolidj out 3 feet wide, in the water was c among tiiem and I T- ., ployed in the mil his month's p»jf his wife broughij ck he handed hef ion. He worked J nt home where he I th babies, on thej \-ing fallen ontt -un away with lirer of hers. )rton of Sheffield from Tiona the I stopped him i Hehandeaihemj id him for more him to go oa 1 made this ra the expression! p a stranger, lodist preacher." iev. Francis H»l 1, Me., while H ods, came facet Though 70 .v^ shinned up a tn- md the bear, app the trouble to I for a whiil Mr. Hi oven ereupon home in qwcKfl years before. a raihoad nt ,ed a switch, wn iu.,andthetwo| e another on tWI engineers, q" his engine in rakes, and the «t the other, lision, «fi ^• â- Iv the other ted and the the othtf- J«H ,it,aBdin*« the box. If J viTB* • " -I^or IS as ^oi^^y ioal, iniispfi k r^'rded by intelligent nerscms as F' • ns of Providence, have long since '*? Science has poured upon the f disease a brilliant lieht of dis- y^" „,i research, until the material L ^. jgh produce disease are almost as "^nderstood as the elements of any Tn problem in algebra or geometry. r dIus typhoid fever germs, and pure f smallpox infection, will as surely ""'t^-phoid fever or small-pox in a f^^tibie person as two plus two will make rten times ten, one hundred. ^-erv- useful as well as interesting to â-  ^â- Lg statistics of death in any civilized •^ itv ^t the recent Sanitary Con- "'n at'Coldwater, Mich., Dr. H. B. â-  Secretary of the State Board of ff'li. of Michigan, read an able paper on r evention of contagious and infectious ^Lj in which he pointed out a number ""^v important and interesting facts " ,i from the vital statistics of Michi- " According to the annual reports pub- ii,v the Secretary of State, 3,700 per- ' ,lie annually in Michigan alone, of ' ii-eases: small-pox, scarlet fever, 1 fever, ami diphtheria. It is well that only aLout half of the deaths Birred, so these figures should be ;ii,l making over 7,000 deaths from ' f„'„"i- .iiseasf s, all of w-hich are prevent- ' jj not thi.s an enormous sacrifice to cailessness or both What '.vi-n ' ..niiiee 'r '.. tiitrA' se ,,t fstiiiiate ot |.:.iaiiliJt is-*1.0()0. :i i' .,f •ven tliousaml lives worth The the cash value of a This would represent ;7,W0,(X)O. But there are .is than fight or ten persons sick for V iiuL- wiio dies, and for each one there â-  III time, anil other expenses, ag- iiot less than one hundred dollars, .„,, ;it least another 87,000,000, or mp.iBK) ill all, which is lost every year ickness and deaths due' to four t iblo diseases. The loss of friends, eiiiiij. of leaders of great enterprises, daiiiau'e to society, these and many other •i arc 111 t ineluded in this estimate. iiut a fearful thought that this of human life is unneces- i,i ':;till^ .u-ii â-  -It Iv-'V .-iiiiius waste the result of criminal ignorance or „„j„. J e aiekssness The State Board of f jtli lit Mii-liigan has for years been labor- ;.i cidi'liteii the people of the State re- ' tinj,' the means of avoiding and prevent- lisi'ase, and it was clearly shown that a V ileal had been done. Within ten years â-  uvera'e annual number of deaths from Jl-piix' has been diminished by fifty. Ilrlviueaus fifty lives saved every year, or .j-thiusand lives in twenty years and •; iv live thousand cases of illness from this l;hMime disease have been saved within •;• same time. And yet there are people J .1 lieTudce the few thousands necessarily :srenileil in this beneficent work Whooping-CoTigli. Mioopii'.jj'-cough is a highly contagious itvcr, affecting the entire system, but spec- i,Z\- manifesting itself in an inflammation of :. Iironchial tubes, and a spasmodic cough f LL '.rring in frequent paroxysms. The whoop I i-.'.r.etu the rapid coughing. This renders i: impossible to draw in the breath until the •v.^.'hiii' ends, when the breath enters in iiu'lv through the glottis, still partially v^.trajted by the spasm. I: rarely ends in less than six weeks gen- er.ily its run is longer, sometimes many :.ths. As a rule, the physician merely ;i to palliate the symptoms, guard against :..plieations, and abridge somewhat the ;.::,.Lk. Says Flint, "It must be admitted :;â- .â- .: tlare are no known means by which •!.^ atieetion may be arrested." A writer in the Lancet for March, 1886, ::ii::kj that the prevalent treatment has been iirtited too liiuch to the symptoms, instead • to the cause. Hence the medicines pre- vailed have simply had an anti-spasmodic .:: i -eilative etl'eet â€" relieving the cough, but •;• reaehing the disease itself. During a mV'i ei)iileinic of whooping-cough, he li'ticeil on several occasions a marked alle- ii,uiiiii of the symptoms, and then at other :.:;.t a marked aggravation. This led him â-  uspeet some powerful atmospheric in- iu. nees at work. On consulting his charts, found that the former condition corres- t'Diled to a high per centageof ozone in the i. iud the latter to a very low per centage. I'iOiie iieing a natural antiseptic {preven- ":••â-  of putrefaction), he at once commenced â-  ' treat liis patients with antiseptic medi- cines, taken internally. The restilt was very iavnrable. The method was confirmed by t^rther experience, proving satisfactory in â- 'â- ::."t evorv ease. Hygiene in the Cure of Disease. i:ie progress of hygienic medicine in the '«: rifty years is the medical fact of the j prtseiit age, and the fact that will stand out 'l'"ldest relief when the history of this F*jiol shall be written by some future ' •t.j;ulapian scholar. j li".t. rapid and effective as this progress p-s been, the principles of hygiene are yet i-n their infancy. We have learned to ap- j pre.iate the true value of hygienic princi- P-es in the prevention of diseases of the epi- lieniio tyjie and the medical profession, ' throwing aside all selfish recollections, has "-e;i the tirst to teach the practice of these prineiples and to prove their force and vital- ' '"• The next step in the way of advance- ^•fiit is to demonstrate that the same prin- ciples are as useful and as necessary in the â- reatmeiit of actual disease as they are in Preveiition. -^ great advantage in the hygienic treat- j â- ^":r.t of disease is, that it does not, or at ' l^iist need not, interfere with sound and ex- I'erienoe proved modes of treatment of a Medicinal kind. The scientific physician "ids. ill fact, that there is always -a consis- tent plan for combining the medicinal and 'lygieuie systems. He sees that the two systems are one he sees further that the p;6re medicinal plan without the hygienic ' m all cases imperfect and in some cases ^^•se than imperfect. Notes. "V girl was tr.ken before the Paris tribun- «.aavgedwith stealing a blanket. Sfne' P'«aQed that she was under the iBflusnc©- "li- hmger. That thesesoggestionafrou others, •«W.« M* mimittb aervoos otgamsm, ^^t^ d^ooBd hy morphia laaf other eaOMn^^eoilertd h«r irTCspoiMiiM»^-fir her acts. She was acquitted. In parnateat heraorrfaage frmn the ombI ^^^ plugging the posterior aares sho^ not be done until an attempt has been mtJik to check the hetnoniiage by nily grasping the nose with the finger and thumb, so as »mpletely to prevent any air from passing woogh the cavity in the act of breathing. This simple means, if persistently tried, will in many cases arrest the bleeding. The hemorrhage persists because the dot that forms at the rupture in the blood-vessel is displaced by the air being drawn forcibly through the cavity in attempt of the patient to clear the nostrils. If this air is prevent- ed from passing through the cavity, the clot consolidates in position and the hemorrhage is checked. The ten commandments for bathers 1, I Do not bathe when excited. 2. Do not bathe when feeling badly. 3. Do not bathe after having been up all night or after ex- cessive exertion, before resting several hours. 4. Do not bathe after having taken a heavy alcoholic drink. 5. Walk slow- ly to the bathing place. 6. Inquire after the depth and the current of the water as soon as you arrive there. 7. Undress slowly, but then go into the water at once. 8. Jump into the water with your head first or wet the head quickly if you cannot do the first, 9. Do not remain in the water long, especially if you are not very strong. 10. After the bath rub the body well to aid the circulation of the blood and take moderate exercise. Bathing and swimming is useful for body and soul, not alone in warm but also in cool weather, if above advice is heeded. A contingent of the Salvation Army has invaded Winnip^. It is stated tbit liqaor is being shix ice Committee, off that tile PniviB- blishaBeferma- Maltstics •rihr Pn«ac aa« the •rus Bxhaasttoa. An Ottawa despatch to the New York DoBt as any omms nanasoos pnigativMi Pma, Saiti, te., when you ou fat in Dr. 4 Stoauch Bitten, a iiiedifiiM that movaa th* Bowels gtnUy, cleaosinif ail iin|turitiM fNm Iha syatan sad readeriiuc tm Blood pure and oooL Great Madidne aO Ota. roves be- as to we ,i» A Eomantic Caieer. The histoiy of Prince Torlonia, whose death was announced recently, is a series of surprises. The family were of French origin and came from Auvergne, the original name being not Torlouia, but Tourlogne. The founder of the great banking family was ser- vant to Cardinal Aquaviva, who m his will left him a provision for the rest of his life, i The valet invested the money in lace and needles, and did a good trade with these small wares, and was able â-  to educate and push forward his son, who early showed de- cided ability for finance. He was patronizeii by Pius VI., and employed by him to carry out a series of monetary operations, all of which were brilliantly successful. The name of Tourlogne was now abandoned, and Giovanni Torlonia founded a bank, and money multiplied with him. On his death in 1829 he left his son, Alex- ander Torlonia, a fortune of 40 millions. Alexander inherited not only his father's wealth but also his capacity for business. The 40 millions invested in the purchase of a monopoly of tobacco, stretching over thirty years, increased enormously, and Prince Torlonia found that while the other Roman nobles were growing yearly more impoverish- ed, money was fructifying in his coffers. He employed it in princely hospitality and in I ventures of enormous magnitude, and both j methods of investment were prosperous. The draining of the Lake Fucino, a work which several of the Roman Emperors had commenced and abandoned, was successfully carried out at a cost of 35 millions, and Vic- tor-Emmanuel celebrated this great engine- ering achievement by presenting the Prince with a gold medal specially struck for the occasion. The Prince's enormous wealth passes to his daughter, married to one of the Borghese family, who tak«s the name and title of Torlonia. FOETY YEAES AGO. There was time to live. Men slept yet in theii- beds. The epoch of haste not come. The saddle was the emblem of speed. Brawn and brains went hand in hand. A day's journey was a serious matter. We were still a nation of handworkers. The highways were dusty and populous. No house contained a sewing machine. The canvas-covered wagon was the ark of trade. The turnpike w^as still the great artery of trade. There was not a mower or hai^-ester in ex- istence. The land was lighted with candles after nightfall. Butter was unmarketable 100 miles from the dairy. The steam saw-mill had just begun to de- vour the forest. The lord of 1,000 acres sat with his har- vesters at dinner. The day began with the dawn aad not with the train's arrival. The spinning-wheel and shuttle sounded in every farmer's house. He who counted his possessions by the square mile kept open house for the way- farer. The rich were lavish in an abundance which was not yet coveted by the keen eye of commerce. From east to west was the pilgrimage of a life from north to south was a voyage of discovery. The Heat in India. The editor of Outing has just received from Thomas Stevens, the globe-girdling cyclist, a letter dated Delhi, India, in which he says " The weather is oppressively hot journey barely posable this season of the year (August) even by taking things very leisurely. Some idea of the tempera- ture may be imagined when we state that, with every awUance to mitigate the heat, in the shape of punkahs, water soaked cuss- cuss tatties, hung across the doorways of the houses, etc., the thermometer indoors ofteft registers M^ degrees for weeks to- gether. V. r The WinB^. cial Govement tory for Boys. Mi:. Simog BsAitt. of 1|{|M$. ii|HSiig' his.whiCQ Belgi/qi|rt||t|^ which weighed twenty-four poom largest weij^iing 4| pounds and the lighest 3^ pounds. Twelve mrai are to be indicted for the as- sault on Mayor Malhaot, of^ Three Rivers, and for three of the accused, Hamel, May- rand, and "Michand, whom the Magistrate has decided were the ringleaders in the riot, bail will not be accepted. Last week the Saved Army barracks at Roblin was destroyed by fire, and almost at the same moment their barracks at Davies' Corners suffered destruction in the same way. Incendiarism is suspected in connec- tion with both conflagrations. I After a recent fire in Luckhow a number of persoi s soaked through and through with whiskey went through the streets of the village singing and 8houilng,.and smashing doors and windows. No arrests have been made, however, and it has not been shown where the rowdies obtained the liquor. A great slaughter of geese is reported from Beaver Lake in the North- West. Two men named Fraser have killed 1,000 and are having them cured- as diy meat for winter use. Many other persons have killed from 50 to 100 each, and a local merchant named John Brown is reported to have killed 200 in four days. I Joseph Giodfrey, a young married man of Talbotville, disappeared the other night. He left a note in his bed stating that he would not return. He leaves behind him a wife to whom he had been married but a year and who is about to become a mother. She is almost destitute and is now residing with a neighbor. j Mr. Charles Wan-en, of Alumette Island, owns a turkey which, in the month of June, laid a nest of eggs and hatched them out, and the yoitng turkeys were given to another turkey. She again resumed laying, and brought out a second brood of turkej's. Wheu the last turkeys were two weeks old she again resumed laying for the third time, and has laid one egg every day since. A daughter of Mr. Joseph Griffith, of St. Thomas, took a black -and-tan terrier named Tuck belonging to her father, to Brantford with her a lew weeks ago, but he was soon missed at Brantford, and in a few days after his departure he turned up a little the worse of wear but in apparent good spirits at his home in St. Thomas. Whether he beat his way home by train or crossed the fields for a short cut has not been determin- ed. In the Assize court, Ottawa, Thursday morning the jury returned a verdict of §700 damages with costs against Daniel Doyle, contractor, in the suit of Mrs. Murphy, widow of John Murphy, killed last August by the caving-in of the sides of an excava- tion claimed to be improperly shored. The amount sued for eras $10,000. It was a joint action against the contractor and the city, but Judge Gait entered a non-sUit for the city. The payment of the Treaty money to the Indians at Whitefish Lake and Lac la Biche has been postponed, on account of epidemic of measles. Ntmibers of Indians' have died, and many are sick. At last ac- counts the sickness had reached Lesser Slave Lake, and many were sick and dying there. Measles are particularly fatal to the Indians and Halfbreeds, on account of their habits of life and the constant exposure to which they are subjected. A young man engaged by Mr. Lobsinger, Carlshue, to assist at making cider, was to receive twenty -five cents a day and his l)oard in compensation for labor performed. One evening the youo:? man did not par- take of iUiy supper, the reason assigned being that he had eaten so many apples and drunk so much cider that he was " much full," and demanded from his employer ten cents, the value laid upon the meal which he had missed. His demand was not granted. Lone Man is held a prisoner at Fort Sas- katchewan for being party to the murder of Mclvor on the South Saskatchewan during the rebellion. Sand Fly, another Indian, was also en^agad in the killing. Lone Man de- clares he gave himself up to Grovemor Dewduey, and that the White Beard forgave him for killing Mclvor, a story which is regarded questionable. Lone Man is not pleased with his position in the guard room, and recently was detected trying to pick the lock of his shackles with a bent naiL Workmen engaged in clearing away logs at the False Creek, B. C, found a human skeleton with the head imbedded in the roots of a tree. The remains are believed to be those of a negro, and it is supposed they were buried many years ago, as the tree was between twenty and thirty years old. Terrible crimes were of frequent oc- currence in this district about a quarter of a century ago, and it is pi esumed that the negro was the victim of foul play, and that the crime has remained hidden for all these years. laadMr annily of the Oontinii exhaosted in a very few years. pravioeal gonrsreaieats their attention to the ina^tw. I With Sattsfactlon. Poison's Nerviline, the new and certain pain cure, is used with satisfaction in every instance. There is abundant reason for this, for it performs all that is claimed for it. Nerviline is a never-failing cure for cramps, pains in the side or back, lumbago, sore throat, chilblains^ toothache. Nervi- line is in fact a sure remedy for all pains, both mtemal and external. Try a 10 cent bottle. Large bottles only 25 cents, by all druggists. A young man and a young woman of Peo- ria, 111. lutve a wagM* upon the fate of a Congressional canvass which makes the forthcoming election a subject o{ grave con- cern to them, n the candidate in question wins, the girl agrees to marry the man. If he loses the man agrees to marry the girl. â- evi giving yi^aob IS likely tapove of andirittit"iBt^tiffakace to. tiMtbieMeteo»tteeoutij,«ilk)a view to fUnrumg aane nieam bjr which ti^ great' indoshy may be preserV^ tSr. Wai^, an aceredited aathuity, eatimatos tiiat Ae Province of Ontario furnishes 4,474,000 pieces^ equal to 3,600,000 of standard pjue logs of :200feet each, prodaeiiv 6SQ;000,000 feet of lumber, 6,790,000 cubic feet of ^hite and red pine, or 81,000,000 feet, board measure dimension timber, 83,000,000 feet, hoard measure hardwood, cedar, etc. equal to 5,000,000 feet, making in tiie aggre- l^to 635,500,000 feet, board measure, pay- ing to the Provincial Governinent for timber dues annually $501,000, and ground rents $46,000, with 28,000 square miles under license. The Province of Quebec has under license 48,500 square miles, producing 2f400,000 square pine logs, equal to 386,000,000 feet, board measure, and 1,308,000 spruce logp, producing 106,600,000 feet, board measure white and red pine timber, 3,110,000 cubic feet, equal to 37,320,000 feet, board mea- sure; hardwood, 51,000 cbbic feet, or 611,- 000 feet board measure railway ties, 143,- 000 pieces, 32 feet each, making 4,575,000 feet board measure tamarac, 165,000 feet, board measure hemlock, 34,000 feet cord- wood equal to 5,000,000 feet, making in all 549,976,000 feet, giving a gross revenue to the province of ^68,596. The cut in New Brunswick is estimated at 160,000,000 feet of all classes, principally spruce. The pine, once so plentiful in this pro^'ince, has become nearly exhausted. The above figures regarding New Brunswick, however, only refer to the cut on Government lands. There is a large extent of private lands held in the province which pays no tribute to the treasury. These limits are estimated to produce annually 500,000,000 feet of lumber and timber, three-fourths of which is exported, the balance being requir- ed for home consumption. The extent of the territory is 17,500,000 acres. 10,000,000 of which is granted and located, leaWng 7,500,000 acres still vacant, and giving to the Government an annual revenue for timber, ground rent, c., of $152,000. Edie. BT ARCUIE HACK. In a peaceful countr}' cottage Joy and sunshine reigned supreme, Lau^hin? children round the doorstep Sporting on the grass-spot green, Fomiost of them all in frolic Was a nut-brown maid of four, Proudly happy, gazed the mother On her darUngs, from the door. But upon her darling Edith Dwelt her eyes more fondly still, And a throb of deeper pleasure Caused the mother's heart to thrill. Tiny was her darling's figure. More like humming bird or bee Flitted she amongst the others, â€" 'Twas a goodly sight to see. Edie, pet of all the household. Idol of her parents' hearts. Like a beam of summer sunshine Gleaming bright, ere it departs. Merry eyes of darkest hazel. Laughing, roguish, full of glee. Skin as brown as any berrj-, â€" What a dimpled darling she Here and there she stops and lingers, Casts a roguish glance behind. Coquettish, yet full of meaning. Mischievous, .vet oh, so kind ' Happy, merry, little darling. Mother's pride, the nut-brown maid. Sister's, pet and brother's idol. Father's joy, in all arrayed. All the joy has now departed From that happy cottage home. Broken-hearted is the father, Sad, oh, sad the mother's moan For theirloved and cherished darling Death's stem hand has snatched away. Clouding all their happy sunshine O'er with sorrow's clouds of gray. Dark as midnight seems their pathway. But a star shines bright and clear High above the clouds of sorrow That surround their pathway here. High in heaven, each day more brightly. Shines that clear, effulgent ray. Thus, unto the gates of Heaven, Angel Edie leads the way. .Xlioni tha afltecta of iica wid toUy, who Advice to Consamptires. On the appearance of the first symptoms, as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats and cough, prompt measures of r^ief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous dis- ease of the lungs therefore use the srreat anti scrofulous or blood purifier and strength-restorer, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsurpassed as a pec- toraL For weak lungs, spittiiig of blood, and kindred affections, it has no equal. Sold by druggists. For Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption, send 10 cents in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Bill (to friend) " Say, Jack, is your wateh going " t/oc/fc (who had visited the sign of three balls) " No, my friend, it's gone. " Yonthfttl Indulgence in pernicious practices pursued in solitude, is a most startling cause of nervous and gen- eral debility, lack of self-confidence and will power, impaired memory, despondency, and other attendants of wrecked manhood. Suf- ferers should address, with 10 cents in stamps, for large illustrated treatise, point- ing out unfailing means of perfect cure. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. One piece, flowing elbow sleeves are com- ing in vogue for dressy gowns. The Bilions, dyspeptic, constipated, should address, with 10 cents in stamps for'treatise. World's Dis- pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffiilo, N. Y. Rose pink and a greenish shade of blue combine admirably with black. POPVLAK^CIENCE. AastiaUaa bdim Astluaa Cate.â€" We hare the Skins xiiacovered by the Australian Indians^-a sure ciraa (or Asthma, or we will refund the price of 48.00. FuU directions given how to use. Admas AUSTRALIAN CURE CO., Acros, OST., Box l«ft, Ou Ibar «t6 ate brokan dsini tieat tta otaw«r-«aik.aMl ia aAvaaoed Hit rif jnii1%iljls|iinw. iiiiii fur mil resHBeeBBicaaeaotMeii. Tbm aatsialad ib-lajr iBdnaa on racetot ot two So. atanpa. Addiaaa M. Y. LUBON, 47 WdUor. toa^Ji;. TuealQ. pat A tashionahle fad in vogue at Lenox are canes tie4 with lur^ti.'iblMMtB. ' opium, morphine, chlwal, tobacco, and ' ihmitre* Aoftit*. llie me^dne may be given in tea or ooffse without the knowle of I thepemm Ukiogitif aotMr'd. Send 6c I in stamps, for book and testimonials from tiiose who have been cnted. Address M. ' Y. Lnbon, 47 Wellington St. Bait, Toronto, Out. Cut this out for future r^erence. When writinsr mention this paper. A- P. 30c. 'nrmSKEKS, MOVStACntS.â€" a Healthy, j/jf laxorioos and handsome frowth ot hair in a* few weeks guaranteed. Send stamp for particulars. P. STEVENSON, 45 Xeroer Street, Toronto. WANT^.â€" AGENTS. CANVASSERS and Col- lectors, in all parts of Canada, for the Indus- trial Union of British North America. Incorporated 1884. Over 92,000.00 paid in claims since incorporation. Address WM. JONES, Sec'ry, 45 Arcade, Toronto. inn nnn -SHEETS OF S lOc. music; '30,000 IUUUUU Vlaj-s,' Brass Inst's,' Violins,' 'Flutes,' 'Vifes,' and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduced prices. B. B. BUTLAND, 37 King-st. W., Toronto. GVEI.PH Business CoUese, Guelph, Ont. Began the Thir4 Year Sept 1st, having already received patronage from Ten States und Provinc-es. Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for busi- ness pursuits graduates eminently successful t special courses in Shorthand, French and Gennan ladies admitted. For terms, etc., address M. MacCORMICK, PrincipoL MONEY TO LEND. Frodactive Town, Village Fann Property. D. MITCHELL McDONALD, Barrister. 6 UNION BLOCK TORONTO ST. TORONTO. 3iiik aatmu Qnuan'ii Ion" uua '^~' "9 Mn-a I naa. dikii â€" "Qaaa'aaiiatf. 9 aisi "9iMa!!- -BbT' 'fia aaaa.fisasB BaaaaisMs asau^daa"Oaaalai -taaasB Q iaaaa; Baana.OMMBBsaaan Baa ' "Ba â€" Oaaaaa Baaa ti'^^'Baaaaaaas BasT! ^^ asa .CiaBiiaBui:.:.[hiiiiiiaiiiuiii;^.iiiiiiiiiiiaiiii Sbh HAMILTON. ONT. Best equipped Business College in the Dominion. Write for handsome illustrated catalogue. R. E. GALLAGHER, Principal. CATIADAk PERMANENT LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY. INCORPORATED, A.D. 1855. rald-ap Capital, Total AMrta, 99.M#«eM 8,8a«,«M OFFICE Cempaa7*s BalldlmKs, Toronto St., Toronto* SAYINGS BANK BRANCH. SuiAs ot $4 and upwards received at Current rate ot interest, paid or compounded half-yearly. DEBENTURES. Money received on deposit for a fixed term ot years for which Debentures are is-sued, with half-yearly in- terest coupons attached, fixecutors and Trustees are authorized bj- law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. "The Capital and Assets of the Company being pledged for money thus received, depositors are at all times assured of perfect safety. Advances made on Real Estate, at current rates, and on favorable conditions as to re-payment. Mort- gages and Municipal Debentures purchased. J. HEKBEKT XASOX, Managing Director^ RMSTRONG'S GUTTER GhEARS. Made from Finest Steel, tempered under the Arm- strong Patent Process, enabling all parts to stand under actual test IM to 3M per cent, over Raw SteeL The ruimers will outwear the ordinarj' sleigh shoe steel fully SIX TIMES, and being tempered as above they do not drag on poor sleighing. Light, Grsceful and Durable. Send tor our descriptive circular and ask your carriage makers for these gears. J. B.ARIIIISTRONCM'F'GCO.(L'D) CUaPH CANADA. SAFETY OIL PACKAGES. FOR FAMILY. HOTEL. AND STORE USE. These packages are made of Wood, joints tongued and grooved, and covered with a paper strip inside all being thoroughly coated with Wright's Patent CkMnpoaition, the wliole being of great strength, and perfectly impervious to kerosene or other oils. Fi'rted with nickel-plated compression faucet and vi-i.:eJ fillers. Manufactured by the WM. CAXE Jk SOWS MFC. NEWMARKET, ONT. CO., GfilELES BOEGKH SONS, Toronto, Wheleaale Acears. ASK C GLOBE Washboard KEPT BYALL GROCERS WalrerWocds =1, HAMILTON itO*:' ^TORONTO m I iItU â- ,5 i il ll ^^.*«i*%,'„v.-i_JV •ttimM