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 ilU|Pilll|.l ^|M â- ^fsw^^ppppi" OTEIDBa f J^ ke Birds n«ck ^^_ ack d s she wi«h»« tTT*** Hints. UMne doctor says bUiona fever is a i ibff fever. ""^^ nltice is said to be an infallible '^^"'^rrpmedy for neuraljtic headache A "^^Ta lemon taken in a cnp of n ber plumage tLT^H "^^ made in the momini y^k coffee.^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^.^^ ^j^ should ""'^made in the morning, as then all hen 6he"g^eSiJ ^, time the drake, mo-- 1 .rerogltives th;^^^^ atherofafaiSyHjS moment to keep a^^i^ lort and fetches hLW^ tbe slightest L_ take a walk. Thi. .--i F a male mrr« cw»f»?5«*l the female has K^«^l* s observations. B«rt^5""l tiia is simply jealon,f*il5| wnerof the land ooiL^H it the same time S*»*l ggs. Theunfortunatec les makes a stoat re«ii* •â-  ' clothes of the ro^h^ off a short distana Vll tie: Srt^^*"' «s taites tie jprecioos ieoM^l .le mother gSes to workSI only a part of the egn^l 11 were removed the d^J^I too much would loie jM veia made solely aa reoml/ 1 the down U reiov^^ d the poor mother cofttinnal f until she finds herseH "I as no longer wherewithal fe I hole that contains her ei» I latted pear her, then «,J«| ce, and he, too, strips himJ nage, a quality of down thill distmguish easily from th because it is white and t ' ure's sides. ;ror William's Gift. Ilan Sammlung, a great c«bi.L ijthe Royal Palace of Dresden,! isisting of no fewer than 60-1 ottery, there are three pl»i| two of them entire, the thiidl 36 are considered to be, ail the ceramic art, even morel ore precious than any otherj )orcelain galleries, not inclndj two earthenware lifegizel olossal bust of Augustus the| lica ware painted from thej lelle, and the set of porcelain! EJ€ctor Augustus IL byl Prussia, in exchange for al ery tall grenadiers. The! )lates are of direct Chinese! iuil are esteemed the greatenl ollection, for the reason that! Lire is made lor the use of the! ina alone, aud its, exportation! umler pain of death. How! ?il uitlnlie Imperial color (yel- 1 ir way to Dresden is uncertain, erably more than a uentnryl ved as models used at the! n manufaf^tory, for the pro-l pecial porcelain only made fori ;o royal personages. " Dres-I tlius as historical a hue ail f" or or "bleu du RoL" EmT n ordered ' a service cf thiil r ware to be made as a con-l tfcriiig to her Majesty fliej land on 'the occasion of the! ting A Eaw Cat- i policeman arrested, at ail other morning, Charles Ri-I 4-2 years old, residence un-F was- walking through East! eet, holding a dead cat withi ;o his mouth, which he ate| ams I heard the voices of i parents. They never allowedl nd always said to me, 'Yonj t a human being or a cat ill to have peace in h^eaven. ght I heard the same corn- determined to obey [it AUI ,lked the street, but Was M-l man, woman or child ili*' e to eat them. I then chased ad, but I could not catch It I id the dead cat, and I obey! iiv wife and parents." j 1 "substance what RidertoWj The latter tore the aium«| rasp. Both its hind legs had I several portions of tl»eiiectl frantic on being prevented e remainder of the cat, ^l othcers to take him to tnei His face and clothing were I lood, and he presented a hey made him wash "» " d "then brought him oeto^l a, who committed him for»j his mertal condition. flower of fashion in London le d.iffolil. uman being of feminine geo" afr.«d to be called » """ 3 Burdette-Coutts has joinef I kay for a grand charitawe •* ypsies, or those who ti»v« O It Great Britain, are becoming n buried his wife a *f fS style. His most "O^ by he had expended m^ her funeral. Wipin« » T;, m his left optic the ^jj^ .vould have done m nu^ th pleasure, dear °°^' ^^. " said the young "^yJ^J 1 it were over. " your pipa for thi* *^. I violent palpitate*? jfj sdc i rere." "Tfyon f^^^*^ lee," replied S.^pl«?»»' g, Id it give you the aiW"" )oesyour mother alio* ^^ â- se girl?" Johnny- j,^T care. DoesyoMS^ *,^ ink she does, I »*^- *»«» a' died to bear her Wj^^., vheh shesai^l«o»^ifce 3ts him do lotB o' thfflR- ^^^""'rftlwavs necessary to haTC teeth It « fl^^n they ache. The nerve may eio^'^y and the tooth still «rfectly '^\,f. of slight sore throat, let a littie ^e^rel borax be placed on the tongue. P»*2wed to dissolve and run down the '^^^ „v,iBas20oda8afeast." Bemem- " Wt is l^t^r to leave the table a Ut- f .nnorv than to suflFer the pangs of indi- it^oSr eating i^^^-^^^y- Tt. habit of continual spitting which at- j %L chewing of tobacco and gums, in- i'eSy. not only of the. salivary Ss but of the system generally. k-«D voir sleeping rooms well aired even "^^[y weather. Many a headache^and " ^ant uste in the mouth is caused by Kin impure atmosphere. Men in business have a very bad habit of leepng their hats on indoors To this Z may be ascribsd the distinguishing 0^. of tue middle-aged Americanâ€" bald- ° None of the minor " ills" is more trouble- ^^e than an ingrowing nail By ponring kT tallow over the nail, the hardened flesh about it is shrunken and relief is immediate. When any part of the skin has been fro- zen apply ice, snow or cold water. The vi- Ijtv of a fire and warm room should be ivoiie-d. If the part blisters, treat it as I von would a burn. ' A drop of cold water, placed in the lobe of the ear, will put a stop to hiccough, or if -iiis does not produce the desired effect, press firmly on the arteries of the wrist, where the pulsV is felt. Xo person should bathe when the body ij fatigued by either mental or physical labor, or immediately after a meal. For bathing purposes, in summer, the water I should be about 70 » in winter, 80 ® In case of being bitten by a snake or dog, sBck the wound (spitting it out)^ bathe it with warm water to make it bleed freely. lie a handkerchief around the limb above the wound. Give spirits and water to diinh. Sl^.'*b*33Sr45SS^ m- Accordmgto lr, L. Bmnton in the Prae- Mioner, tt«sre is no diuretic m good as !l*^j "^**f' *»«â-  "ot nwarely stimnlate the kiiineys, but it faciUtates their work bv preparme the waste Bubstanoes forc^mlna- tiou, and by aiding in.their removaL The majority of pwaons dr^ too little water l^TBouB who have » gouty or rheumatic â- tate of the system, ^Ufiad great rdief in Mpioua water-drinking. A bad taste la tae mouui in the morning, may often be E-event^ by taking a glass or two of water tern the previous evening. Water is most effective when taken hot. Bnttenmlk- Buttermilk obtained from sweet cream is often found of great service in the treatment of the diseaaea of ohUdren, and is often use- lal as a food for dyspeptics and persons suffering with the diseases incident to the warm season. The writer was informed, not long since, by an eminent physician, that he had succeeded in curing a large number of cases of dysentery during an epidemic of the disease in a southern State, by feeding his patients upon buttermilk. Little or no other treatment was employed. Eain-Water. Many persons employ rain-water for drinking purposes, with the idea that in so doing they are availing themselves of one of the purest sources of water. The following from the Royal Commission, on the Domes- tic Water-Supply of Great Britain, is suf- acient to lessen confidence in rain or cis- tern water for domestic purposes, and it renders very evident the necessity for filter- ing cistern water before using it â€" "The atmosphere is the recipient of vast aggregate quantities of impurity, derived [«rtly from the respirations of animals, partly from the combustion of enormous qnantities of fuel, and partly fromexcre- mental dust, the fine particles of which, in dry weather, become suspended in the air io the extent, over the area of this country, of hundreds of tons, and remain there for Teeks until washed out by rain, Thas rain is in reality water which has washed a more or less dirty atmosphere. It is laden with mineral and excrementitious dust, zymotic germs, and the products of animal uid vegetable decay and putrefaction. A lialf pint ot rain-water condenses out about 3,3T3 cubic feet of air, and thus in- drinking itnmbler of water, impurities whicn would only gain access to the lungs in about eight days, may be swallowed at once. On the wifs of dwellings, this rain-water, which is, siterall, the ouly source of our water-sup- ply, meets with soot and dust and on the :elds, manurl and all sorts of impurities, »hich ia carried down into wells, streams, aid rivers. These sources in their turn «e liable to be further contaminated by '•'Mings or inlilterations from cesspools and privies, by deadfish, animals, and ' de- wmposing weeds^, and also on a larger scale iiy the land drainage, sewage, and refuse of towns, which flow mto our rivers. Causes of Sudden Deaths. lie number of sudden deaths is large, pMaps mcreaaingly so, though the popular Mpesswn may he false, since the daily Pws and the telegraph have made a neigh- iwhood of the whole land. Une source of sudden deaths is accidents, ^â- ^y events pass under the head of ac- «ient8 which might have been foreseen, and ^d^ against. Canadians, particularly, « apt to take great risks for example, in «weataiig, their clothing, their building, ^trossms; raUway tracks, and in many ei"'T,?*"eles8 we are No staging need »er«!!u' "" ' "^ouISl not if proper care ^ken m the choice of materiiJ and in j^ction Think of the frightful list of JDoii ^?'*^g *«'ni the use of. oil poured Cnn-T**^ fire to cause it to^indle «oio^"'y °*«' cases of sudden death, WeZ^""**^ ills seem at first sigjit to '«•! W â- " ""S to do. There may be a P«Ww^ *e physical machinery at a ed. 'jh°Y ^^^'^^ss has not been suspect- •"yenlar^*' P^^'haps. becomes unnatur- UnaJ^T*' °j **^ tough, muscular fibre ""Ptnre. snddenly there is a mortal •" tlie*w^*®H®d ^eart fails to send blood «twt,l^',*?\the man drops dead in the •^yiBer}..^ """'esSf or, more fortnna- oC^' " *e midst of his family. '•"of thp,?*^ ^^^^ â„¢*y he a degenera- »^^ • ' "^^'T, and high living, ' m»v».*™®' °^ "» excitement of pas- ^^ bLv " J*"® ^«art to send the blood ??*eoed .!? "^ce too great for the Vwal].^"*^ walls to withstand. *« («toon,S'*w*y at one or more points, '"^ateT r^ presses against the fJ'«PBl»^*°" *°s " cat off the neces- r^iai. ""^^ ^^J^?® to vital organs. TV '^«'sciou8, and within a few ***« not ^tbeZTw* smular, but in most of '"^u!?* °* *^« ^^ at '^^' the " ane to over-exertion, to too Danger in Ice. The popular notion that water ispurified by freezing has been proven by scientific ex- periments to be a mistake. Ic6 from bad water is as likely to communicate disease as the water itself, hence no ice should be used in drinking-water unless known to have been gathered from a pure source. AMOTHEB'SGBIME. Her and Baby Boy lowered Into a If eU ' Ieft to Miserably Perigli. A young unmarried woman, living in a good situation with an Oxfordshire (Eng- land) farmer, had with her a boy of 2^ years. This incumbrance standing in the way of her being married, she made up her mind to rid herself of it. Obtaining a holi- day, she left the farm with her boy, giving out that she was about to visit a relative some miles off. Next day she returned, and stated that she had left the child to be brought up by her cousin. The statement was naturally believed. On the following afternoon two men were at work harvesting in a field on the next farm to where the mother was employed. One of them was a laborer on tramp, and inquired of his companion the best way to get to the place where he had taken lodgings. The best way was told him, and he was fur- ther instructed that wher he reached a small coppice he was not to go through, but round it, otherwise he might fall down an unpro- tected old dry well. All the remainder of that day the thought cf this well worried the tramp he felt an intense and unac- countable desire to see it, and so earnestly solicited the man working with liim to ac- company him to see it that the other agreed to do so. When they arrived at the coppice and found the well both were afraid to stand on the edge and look down, and lay down to do so. Presently one threw down a stone, when, instead of hearing the sound of its fall, they heard a cryi Another stone was dropped with the same result. Certain that something alive was at the bottom, they promptly went to the nearest farm-house and returned with more men, a lantern and ropes. A plucky lad volunteered to go down, and was lowered, the rope around his waist, the lantern tied to his wrist. He found at the bottom, 120 feet from the surface, ly- ing between four pointed perpendicular stakes â€" on either of which a man might have been impaled â€" a living, bleeding, and sobbing baby boy, which, when brought to the surface, was at once recognized as the child of the girl at the adjacent farm. The mother after conviction, when asked how she got the child down the well without killing it instantly, replied that she had not the heart to throw the poor boy down, so procured a long cord, doubled it under the child's body, and when it reached the Lo' tom let go of one end and drew the cord u^j by the other. The amount of heart possess- ed by a mother who could leave htr off- spring to slowly perish of starvation in pre- ference to slaying it outright must be very small, both in quantity and quahty. The poor innocentf was 36 hours without food and in pitchy darkness, and was so cruelly out, scratched and bruised that he still bore the marks weeks afterward, when at the trial he was stripped and placed on the table to show them. And had this inhuman mother any heart in her composition she must have fdt cut to the very core then, when the poor Uttle fellow put out nis arms and cried to go to her. The death sentence was recorded against her, but commuted to penal servitude for life. Failure Impossible. When Poison's Nerviline is used for pain. It matters not of how lung standing it may be or how often other remedies have failed to afford reUef, Nerviline, the great pain Oire, does its work promptly. Buy a 10 cent sample bottle, and try it or external pains, ,. o' its extnwrdinary power in rdievu« pjm. j2r» BCAKBD BT A BLMKOTOOr: --- -iiii for internal be convinced Ten cent botties and large botU«. 25 cents, at all druggistB. Take no snbstitnte. Dr. R. W. Shufeldt has recorded an m- teresting study of a case of the repair rf^e SllTa rav«i after it had been shot off ^e ball had carried away the upper biU iSt forward of the nostrils. The tone had crown again so as to cover the mjmT, and fKr^vering, f^":^"^^â„¢^ cased the stump formed by the bone. The S of Nature's surgeiT in the oase w^ thTt the injured part was leftm Bnch cona- tion SLt tie dwrof "t^"*-* "5^, mation was avoided, "1»'« '""1^! r«Stin« stump was as useful a one as could jSSSr^be exited to follow after a wound of such a character, " Dinney,^' said an Iri*^ matwrn to h«r husband, "yeadobeworrofah'toohairud „„ su^ a throuMe," f or I sthand in great need f er yer ht down in bed, so ye gob. if Dido it won't be nplied Dennis, " o' tbe rest." tenve y .Ma -Walfc ' A Methodist minister, li telyja leudent o Uamdton county. Ohio, relates the following thi^^ episode in his life, which occutreC ^â- â„¢'»was stopinnginVaii Wnt, Ohio: It was on a beautifnl moonlight ev^iing m June, and the atmosphere was just about as sultry as it has been at any time during the ptesent summer. I was aajiiying my. self in the company of some relatiTes who' lived about three miles from Van Wert, on the old Wilshire road. At a late hour I arose to go, but my friends insisted that I should remain for the nieht, as my way would be very limeserae. It was saggeetol that some ghost might appear to meat the OMnetery or some individual might rob me. ^his was a beautiful country burying ground and was situated about midway on my rovte. I was quite unused at. their artful method of persuasion and laughed vocif^- ously. It was very ridiculous to me in- .deed, that there should be a rattling of dry bones or the apparition of a spirit in a mod- em cemetery. The people of to day had made too mucfai f-dxancement, as I thought, for such idle fancies as tiiat. " Thus I proceeded on my way with no thought of dangerâ€" indifferent to the wam- mgs that had just been given me. As I drew near to the cemetery, however, and began to see the tall, white shafts of marble looming up among the evergreens my im- agination was tensioned to its utmost ca- pacity, and, I confess, I was a fit subject for terror. It seemed as if all the spook stories to which I had listened in my child- hood chased each other in quick succession through my brain, and the very chirrup of the crickets or the incessant song of the whippoorwill intensified the loneliness of this little nook of earth. The long line of dark trees that threw such strange shadows across the fields and the mellow light that fell from the moon upon every grotesque stump or stately monument only served to intensify my loneliness. ' I arrived at last at the comer of the cemetery, and oh, horrors, right in the very centre of this field of dead men's bones, and from the shadow of a broad new tombstone, I saw a tall, black creature rise and stand erect. The apparition seemed in the dis- tance like a huge cadaver clothed in a robe of sackcloth. The dreary eyes were sunken deep in their sockets, and the few irregular snags that served for teeth were pressed like fangs against the thin and wrinkled lips. This monster gazed a moment in all direc- tions, then, with a steady, measured move- ment, it made directly for me, I stopped and gazed upon the creature, and started back bewildered, but at once regaining my senses I concluded to proceed, and, if pos- sible, to put on the appearance of uncon- cern. As I proceeded the spectre proceed- ed also, and, as certainly as I live in the present moment it seemed as if we would both meet at the same point in the road. After going a short distance I slackened my pace lb oiSer to let the mysterious some- thing have all the room in front of me it might desire, and in a few moments I con- gratulated myself on being about twenty feet in the rear. "Contrary. to my anticipations, there was no conversation opened between us, but in a strange, ghost-bke manner, the long withered form moved ahead of me until it reached a little old, abandoned burying ground at the right of the road. This spot was far more desolate than the new ceme- tei7, for it had become entirely neglected, and at the late hour of the night appeared as an interminable thicket, so completely were the weeds, bushes, briars and trees tangled and matted together. Into this un- canny place my ghostly terrifier passed and disappeared, I have never understood the nature of this apparition up to the present time, and I am perfectly willing to give my name to any one who would be inclined to doubt the occurrence. One young lady in the west- is following the profession of civil engineer a Cincin- nati woman has been licensed as stationary engineer two womei!* are steamboat cap- tains Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Colby manage a real estate addition in Lincoln, Neb., and woman school superintendents, notary pub- lics and deputy county officers have ceased to be a novelty, Anna Dickinson's famous epigram was " The world belongs to those who take it," How to Select a Wife. Good health, p^ood morals, good sense and temper, are the four essentials for a good wife. These are the indispensables. After them come the minor advanteges of good looks, accompluhments, family posinon, ete. With the first four, married life will be comfortable and happy. Lacking either, it will be in more or less degree a failure. Upon good health dqtends largely good temper and good looks, and to some extent mod sense also, as the best mind must be affected more or less by the weaknesses and and whims attendant on frail health. Young man, if your wife is failing, into a state of invalidism, first of all things try to restore her health. If she is troubled with debilitating female weaknesses, buy Dr. Pierce's Female Prescription. It will cure her. A man who declared himself intoxicated with music was cbnndered air-tight. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellete Possess Poweriul Potency, Pass Painlessly, Promote Physical Prosperity. Even tiie trees of the forest are contrary. Some dogwood and some would knot. An Brfy own^eiaon made NeUiea tright. Her f»ce w«8 »n pfanply utdrad. Though her features were stood, and her bine eyen "What? plain girl is NelHe 1" they said. But now, as by msgic, platoNeUie has gric a As lair as an artiaf rfbdght diMin Her face to as sweet â- â- â€¢flower new-Mown. Her (dieeks aie like peachee.and cieam. As Nellie walks out in Oie fair momlog ligbt. Her beauty atttactaevwyey^ â-  \.^ aS M for the people who ca^ h« a tagh*. "Why, Hellie is handsome r^theyo ry. ' And the roa«m of the %ange Itthat Neffie took Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery which rwalated her liver, cleared her oom- plexion\5iadeher Wood pure, her; bra^ Sweet, terfacefalr aiMl «^. «d ve^aimd SSdectelSi* Bad obscttted her hsMi^ Sold ly dmga^ Xbve aw jiii *» ^m!^ "^^^^""'-^' Ch»™^ Caiwrtaw^' «%l|*^aionien. Tracka, and other anndiias. HaMlMiMl'BBVHHAa'Wwiss Ooi., 'Bamiltan, Cka " 'loraiiidewaiatod or nins»»tad rpthleKea,. jpL^lto CapTaaa for oar Sul _ion R p'Ttta t Ow â-  .^ andpopuharwoiki »r. ^Uuew% VBiatgnr g^CavadaTâ€" a bo9kwUehoacfattota»ia«««iyliteMy. Oar lUStnieUTe, amroring andfoul-ioadiialf tnrnrwir «Mltiok. 'TUtHonn Bchoaa," by J. a Gon^ bat oomplete book of sermons, and autobiiKtaoky of Sam P. Jones, with a short sketch rf the life of Sam W. StaaH. and tana 01 his qtadal aenaona. Out beaatilal book of poetiy and Uteiatore of all ages and all lands, entitled "Golden ThougfatB on Mother, Home wd Beawi." Oar handaoma Family Biblo, beauafol 0- loatiationa, toll of aaetol and helptol matter for BIMe stody, besides Rood clear type and paper. Oar ' an libetal. Send for oiicalan. WILUAK BRIQOS. PabUdter. liwontai XJ i887 ^5r 3sro"v^ FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT. THE OSHAWA MI^WBKS Theysnrpan all etiiet moweis in wofknunahip, quality of material, ezoellenoe of constraotiOD, performanoe ot work. »a MEir MODEL THRESHERS. The bast fiireshioK madilnes in America. They do thelaisfestamoontof work, and thresh cleaner than any other machines can do the work. In •xneUenoe of epostrat tion they are unequtUed. They are the best made in Canada, ami are only equalled by their namesakes in tha United States. » rMtTAKLE EMfilNES.â€" No better agricultaral' engines are made. â- AIX nWESVIWCi llACHIlivS.â€" The best in the maiket for hOkee-powers. WOODBDKT. er IMBWKB, IMPSOTED HOK9E NOWEMS, now tfae easiest running and best in the world. Also the CAUF0RNI.4, PLANET, AND PITTS HORSE-POWERS, of e^tablighed repute. tS" Repairs on hand tor every machine made. JOHN MTINGSTONE, Trustee, JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS OSHAWA. and CBimow'aad PhJladeliihta, toitaiffhlfy' pasMn^ or other tatonBattOB amy is r JkOa.BaItimon:S,OaBaid â-  Obl.- ShMkftOoL.Sk.Jchn'aN. F., Bosloa Mootoaal Royal Dandelion Ooffiee. A DtUciooa and nonriahing Breakfaat Beverage, oon- tains a proportion of German Dandelion Boot, whidi sots medicinally en the liver and Stomach, purif ring the blood and inviarorating the system. Prepared only by ELLIS KEIGHLEV, T R O N T O HILBORN Hot Air FnmacB BURNSWOOD; PEARL PEN AND PENCIL STAMP WITH NAME 50C AND ADDRESS WHEN cLoaeo It SIZS OF COMMON PENCIU TINGLEY STEWART M'FG CO. â- roK-oasTTO, oistt^ Please mention this Paper when writioc;. Are famous tor their style, convenience, duiability, and cheapness. Buy no other until you see them, idl the leading Carriage Builders sell them. Factory 4M King West, TORONTO. Made in S sizes. Efficient, economical and durable. Write for.iUastrated cata- loi'ueot the largest and be^ variety ot furnaces and registen manufactur- ed in Canada. ,^^^^^^ Blstimates cheerfully -, ^•^^^^^ given to any one. Clare Bros. Co., Preston, Ont. 1^ Mention this paper. THE greatest dis- covery of the pre- sent age for Regulat- nir the Bowels, and faring all Blcod, Liv- •r anl Kidney Com- •laints. A perfect Slood Purifier. A tew in Hamilton who have leen benefited by its ise Mrs. H. Eeenan, 192 Robert St, cured if Eiysipelas of 2 yrs, i:anaing Robt. Oor- leU, 24 South St., laughter cured of [Epileptic Fits after 6 '"ears Buflerine; Jen- ie Birrtil, 65 Wal- lut St.," cured of ]lÂ¥eaknes8 and Lung Trouble John Wood, 95 Cath- cart St., eured of tiiver Complaint and Biliousness, used only 3 fifty-cent botties Mrs. J. Beal, 6 Augusta St., troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two small botties gave her great relief. So'd at 50c. b 91. F. F. D ALLEY CO., Proprietois. -MAY: BLOOD I CURE FITS! Whan I My cnre I do not mun mcralr to stop ttMm tat a film, uid then baT. tbem return ar.lv. 1 maan a radlo^ ncs. I haTa mada tb. diaM« ofFITS, EPILSFST orFAIlr EHQ BIOKNESS a Ufa-lone Btudy. I wurant my nmadv to enra tha wont eaaaa. BManaa otbera haTa lUlad If n* Baaaonlbr not now racaivlns a cnra. Sand at onoa nr a traatlia and a Fn. Bottl. of my InfaUlUe ramady. AIt* ^nraaa and Poat Offlca. It cost, you nothtnc far â-  tilat ud I wUI cur. yoo. .iddrair DK. H. O. BOOT, SrancliQice,37IonpSt.,TorontOn Iiardiiie. Has never tailed to tase the highest awards where- ever exhibited. THIS SPLEHIIID MACHINE OIL It Has No Egnal. Farmers, Tliresliers and Millmen Use No Other. To This Oil keei breakdowns. the Machinery in first-rate working order^ thereby lessening the chances of accidents an be had of all first-class dealers. Beware of mutations 1 Try onr 600 Fire Test Cylinder OIK Harness, Bolt Cutting, Wool and Lard Oil,y«lways in sto^k. SOLE DIANFFACTrRERS OF LARDINE. McCOLL BROS. CO., TORONTO. OUR UkST NOTICE In this paper referred to tbe Annual Meeting of the Associa- tion. This meeting (being the 15th since the Company was organized) took place on Tuesday, the 1*/Sth April, when the following gratifying increases were announced t 96,894. ),029. PREMIUM INCOME INCREASED FOR YEAR, INTEREST AND RENTS, â-  â-  13, ASSETS, $356,375. SURPLUS, 80,234. Were allocated as Profits to Policy Solders. Profits payable on and after May 1st. J. E. HiGDQNALD, Kanaging Director. $260,420 SL-A^srsi 3sro -jeiqitjj^ FBIGE8 TO SIT ILL DEALERS THE U « c « BOYNTON," « HARRIS," « MAMMOTH,' " MONARCH." THE E. a TORONTC^ for Price list and Blnatnted Catalogua. C. QimNEY ww-w..^^.^., HAMILTOM MQNTRKAL, AND WINMIPKO li -^ 'il ::m .. m H,r i: â- m â- â€¢ i 1 1; V V.' :r»i? ir • â- !., ;#f" '1 U.^ i'ri â- â€¢.- f-,«*^T jTX ^i^00iA:i^.iB:^ **'-â-  uiiiiiiiiiwMiii