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 «een. huMotanoe with an „^ Mof htUe eeea T» • Isr furnished bfa jj " 'undred and Kty'S day, the mother oyS 'd the httle one. Zj? Id of smoke. The^S 'mmg organs comioS ^d by means of â- ^ days an active e^ â-  age creeps upon then" andstationaryVandv^ the oyster bed." consists of such miiinte p-eelyinthewater.acoB. 07 tiny hairs, sweepbe into its slit likemonS. n untroubled existence » shell, dogwelks bore suck its juices, and Uie • to gape, and then in- nnger in its homa. yster is exposed to stiJI ing this period of active nE:ly sensitive to cold, to an inclemtnt season. \, and likely to be snap- ine monster, and when down, a current is like- !ome unfavorable spot, in attempting to find a IS in Siberia. ivory in Siberia in a but utill sufficiently or all the purposes to 7 is applied, has been idle Ages, and formed xports from Siberia to me given to the gigaa- 'oduced it, mammoth or a corruption of be- id by the Arab traders ffic in fossil ivory in the as not, however, until ighceenth century that siderable. In or abont ian merchant, discover- hant tusks and bones in of Siberia, and espe- off the mouth of the lince borne his name, ence, says the traveller as fresh and white as Since Liachof's discov- it«d that the tusks of oths have been export- ir number are too much â- emoval, and others are ve to be sawn up on re found. These buried bs abound throuifhont ria. but th6y are more r we advance north- itiful of all on theie- ind in those termed smarkable still are the several of which have ^e oarcMses not infre- jht in the frozen aoil, resh as if just Uken cache or a Yakont J," The moatwiaely Lt discovered in 1S06 named Adams, and irfcs of it as could he nterval between F?^ and the information aimals had preyed on f many of the bonee m of St.Peterabaig. ceros have also been iditicns. ;d Money. rated divines in New :e, and the great inffl I possessed was whoi- [n Toronto the names frequently met^p^ ftl estate traMf** ney worship do we isters of the Gwjei chase ofthe alnugn- nththosewhoBtJ Amid the duti-e^ nd time to edit p*^ novels, spMoWP" mn farms, wdis money-making pitf- mingweakwhenjb. How can » teWJnw » searcher for «J r is importwt^ iietortoi^hfj i â- ^v' .»i_.-.-^ i STBAHOB DELUBlOir. I .^Mv the strangest malady that m- I ?^ the human being is that which u "•"iS bv the dethronement of reason, l^'^tmmonly called insanity. This W "j, on the increase gencraUy all over \if^ „v and in sertain localities the k =°' theincrease is absolutely alarm- "Haodreds of volumes have been s upon the subject in which much â- ^'^â- ^ and wisdcm appears, toned down -v»"^* 0^ deal of nonsense. Atheists Ir:- *°jj jhe definition of the term, and li^ °*. i»iriiedlv noon the disease and its t^P' I' e leiruedly upon the disease and its _batwichalweare a«e jCST AS MCCII IS THE DAEK -ere a thousand years ago, with all I i ilities for study and investigation. If-'v "ciuaes aie given for the disease, as I ioy broodmg over troubles, disap- l^"'ment in love, and other important r'".;^ and many other things, but no one hr^ ,ec been able to explain how it is that 1 "Jiistence of these conditions in any in- I?!.Li takes hold of the brain and gives 1 -b a tjyist taat the idew will be so dis- ;;,^'d that a shop girl will imagine that QCEZN VICTORIA, AND A LABOBKB y believe that he is a Vanderbilt. How to 'Jie brain act upon the mind This la L knotty problem that must be solved be- to the caaae of insanity can be clearly de- inined. Disease of the heart, lungs, U ver, Umacljand genital organs are frequently Lompanied by a disordered mind, but why •MS should be so, and what subtle force is ifjat emanates from the body and produces Lentil contortions of the wildest kind is be- H«id human understonding, and it is only a liaM of time and talent to go banting for it. I;ig a search for perpetual motion in the I jpiritual world. ALL THAT CAN BE KNOWN jjiatcertain things will produce insanity i; allowed to remain at work in the hamac neiEg, and the practical advice is never to lo anything injurious and you will never be- sme insane, unless you have caught a ten- jency from a defunct ancestor which will bloom on ita own account without assistance. i)ae of the moat peculiar conditions that has erer developed a disordered mind was re- .ently found in Mary Ellis, an inmate of the Bloomingdale Asylum, and most remarkable beoacse unsuspected. She was a student in tie Normal College in New York and expect- ed :o graduate this year. She was not bril- liin:, but tenacious, and study was HABD WORK TO HKB, but what ahe knew would never slip away. Hours of hard work were thrown into each day, and when she began to have terrifiic pains in her head, it was said that she had arerworked and broken down. She stopped jtodying and took plenty of rest and tonics, be: :he pains continued with remorseless ioiije. They were neuralgic in character, iid, as a matter of course, tne dentist had ;o get in his fine work and polish up some oil teeth. But the nerves in the teeth and jiwwere all right. The awful buzzing in :be head remained, and the darting pains :ba: shot througl the head became fiercer erery day. The natural result followed. Cast-iron could not stand such a racking, id nature gave up resting. Miss Ellis, iron a calm, happy girl, with a serene, iiappy disposition, suddenly BECAME VIOLKNTLT INSANE It was alleged that she was another vio- 'jm of the forcing system so prevalent in schools, which in fact was miles from the nth. Dr. Burnet, the family physician, cook charge of the case with the aid of a trained nurse, but at the end of a week be- came convinced that it was a useless task, as the violent manifestations indicated that there was something more than temporary derangement, and the poor girl was taken to Bloomingdale. There were so few guid- iag points in the history of Miss £llis that Dr. Hammond was completely at sea as to THE CAUSE OF HEB CONDITION. Orerstndy and worriment, if louf continued, would have brought her there, but she had a strong physical constitution, and her tem- perament was such that she could stand any amount of brain work without injury She had many delusions, the most peculiar of which was that a locomotive was running at tail speed in her abdomen. She often scream- ed from the pain in her head. A watch was set upon her, and a lookout was kept for pernicious habits. After the patient bad been in the asylum for a week the nurse found maggots creeping on her pillow in the morning. Maggots usually are not much thought of they are too vulgar but in this ^ase search was made for their abiding place, and led to a wonderful discovery. THERE WERE NO S0BE8 on the girl's body to nourish the vermin. A s'rcng light was thrown into the patient's ;broat, and with the aid of a larungoscope it was seen that the maggots were coming ont of the left Eustachian tube. Th»ir 'bourse was downward, and when in motion ji^Cirota followed each other like sheep. Bat how did the maggots get into the t^ustachian lube which, it will be remem Dered, has an opening into the timpanum in 'he ears The external ear was all right. An ear speculum was introduced into the Oinal and revealed the fact that at its ter- 3|ication was a mass of creeping, writhing coj^'^ts. The timpanic membrane had been P-tforated and the maggots had gone throne h Jt, and in this way got into the throat. Xbere were also maggots in the right ear, "W the timpanic MEMBBANE WAS INTACT. This discovery afforded a solution of the Patient's mental disturbance. She had a 'â- ght discharge of pus from the ears at in- •f^ala aince ^e had the scarlet fever in ^Idhood. The fly (mnacida scarcophaea), °^^ attracted by the pus, deposited its ^gs at the entrance of the ear, and the t^rva^, or maggots, were speedily developed "» great numbers. They crawled into the fnditory canal, hantpng fast with a hook- Ike apparatus, with which they are fur ^ed,and made an opening through the tim- Pinic membrans. Thia membrane ia highly Knsitive, the slightest touch causing the «Oit intense pain, and it was the everlast- â- ^S rappbg and boring into it tiiat caused 'jach terrible suffering that nataie could 8'e relief only by DESTBOYING TBB HMD. An effort was immediately made to dl«- the larvae. It wma a tediou taak. ^Imi^ Bolntiens were iDJected into the ear « kiU the maggoti, the meet effectiTe briag ^tinatedsodAaadreotiSedapirhi. After vera killed they could aot be WMhed ?*V M their hookt were firmly mabedded *•»« tiame, udeeoh macgot hftdtobe separately liquid me tabe by am thepurpoae gota in the lal reached from waa made with process behind â- XFOSEJ 'wy--s?^js9^?^^ •-j^ljBMKe^s. ••WJ^V-l' â- "Wl^^^S^ â- Pi •»,. Y^ ?s--o^ oat witii foroapa. The into the KwatariJiian contrivuioe madafw Hammimd. The mag- of the ear could not be A ootaide, and an inciaion trephine into the maatiod le left ear. Thia THE INTERNAI. EAB and afforded an, opportunity of thoronghly cleaning it. In'*ll, there were 1,233 mag- sots removed fr^o botn ears, some of them being microscopfc The operation was ex- tended throufifh tiree days. In forty-eieht hours af terward^t'hen the inflammation had subsided somewfat, there waa a marked change in her condition and she ceased to wildly rave about her delusions. The im- provement was stady, and in a week she talked rationally ind only gave a slight inti- mation of dementii. Her health picked up in every way, andit was evident that a radi- cal cure had beenffected. She is still kept at the asylum as amatter of precaution, but will undoubtedly be restored when fairly without mental tabt within a month. A OaruoB Incident. Some interestin; information with re- ference to a very mrioua incident which occured during tb Franco-German war has just come to hand. In 1870 three French visitors estailished themselves at a hotel in a well knoim German town, where they remained seveial months. Being in want of funds and uiable to pay their oill, they were compellei to leave a package which they had broight from France in the hands of the landloid In satisfaction of hia claim. Thia upon aamination was found to contain a sumptuovdy-designed state chair The name of NapoLon was embroidered upon the silk coveria; of the back and seat, and, on the occnpnt pressing hia hands upon the finely carvd gilt arms, a musical air waa played by an nstrument concealed within the upholster). The care of this remarkable piece of famiture seemed the only occupation of tb; strangers, who are supposed to have been awaiting the advtmce of the Frenoh army, and, in the event of its proving victorious, would doubtless have conveyed the chair to Berlin, where, it is presumed, it wai to have been used as a throne by the Emperor Napoleon. The chair remuns in possession of the widow of the Frenchnen's host. â€" London Times. To be Abreast mth Society. " De f actoff der matter vas " says Uncle Jacob, "dot we spends shust about half of our money because somebody else vas do it. Ye shuat pays mit a tribute mit society. If Mr. A baints mit hia fence, den Mr B, if he raa an enderbriz- ing man vas shuat baint hia. Effery body could get along nitout a goot many tings dot dey ^f, but live would not be pleasent mit dem. I might say to my vive und daughter ' Now den, dere vas no use in paying oat blendy off money for der vinder's clothing, Here Vas grain- sacks und furtilizer bags dot vas goot varm cloth. Ye vill vash dot und make dot into clothes und keep varm und healdy.' Now, dot covld be done und off ve vaa lifing mit some desert idand vere nobody vas griticize, I haf no doubt dot ve vould vear shust tings und be shust as happy as never vas. Bat ven ve goes in mit der society off any gommuuity ve vas shust haf to come up mit der standard off dot gommunity mi: our dress and our vays off lifing und all deae oder tin?s. Dar conseguence vaa dot ve knows vas uzeleas shust pecause oder beeble does it und ve tinks it. vas fearful dot we falls behind. Der trouble mit society vas dot it vos gultivate bride so fast dot ve vas ingreaae our expense shuat like a snow-boll vue ve vas keep up mit it." Pnde. There are people who are constantly mak- ing themselves miserable by thinking over their slights. Some one tays somethug that they think includes a reflection upon them, or does something that is intended to humiliate, or failb to pay them aa niuch at- tention as they believe they are entitled to, and they take it up, brood over it, magnify its importance, pout, sulk, scold, denounce and calumniate, without reason or measure. It is possible, of course, for them to injure some one by it, or to interrupt some good work. But usaally they have no effect up- on anybody but themselves, except to excite their spirit of merriment and ridicule. Cul- tivating such a habit produces another equal- ly bad, which is that of looking out for slights, as if with the fixed intention of keep- ing up a supply of material for the chronic fretting and backbiting. There grows up in the minds of all such people a feeling that whatever anyone says not in the line of their thinking is an attack upon them, and they therefore put on the injured air, the martyr countenance, which expresses their sense of calamity. Pride has many wiays of sacrificing itself, or rather him that cherishes it, but none of them ia more suicidal than this one. A Case of Enman G-landers. The awful death of Mme. Paviakoff, one of the most charming amongst all that bevy of charming Russian ladies who sometimes gladden the winters of Paris, has created a terrible shock among the circles so la^tely embellished by her presence. The unhappy lady left Paris but a short tine ago on a summer tour to Germany. While stepping from the door of her hotel at Berlin to gain her carriage she let fall one of hsr bracelets close to the pavementa. Stooping to pick it up she observed laughingly that ' one of the horses belonging to the next carriage bad kissed her." Next day the unfortunate lady was taken ill with that most horrible diaeaae, glanders, and in a few more days breathed her last in spite of the attendance of the first phyaicians of Berlin and every reaonroe to be obtained by wealth or by the ceaaelesa vigilance of frienda. P£SCrT THDTM IB JSWELST. Ap eonliar pattern ia gartar boeklea lep- reaenta a circular coimgated plaque of oxi- dized nlver upon which reata a coiled aer- pent. A heart of plain gold, paved with dia- monda, entwined withanother set with sapph- ires, makes an attractive top design for a knife-edge bracelet. Ill link sleeve buttons » handsome pair recently seen had a jeweled initial on a Roman gold plate, while the bars were set with five diamonds each. A seasonable design for small silver cases is a catcher in the act of stopping a swiftly coming ball. On court plaster cases it ia specially appropriate. A shield of silver, on which is an armo- rial bearing rising from a confused mass of scroll work of the same metal, is a peculiar pattern in garter buckles. Eiumeled flower brooches and pins, while still in favor, have been forced to share their popularity with the mottled silver bonbon- nieres, combs, pins and bracelets on which the enameled flowers are sunk flush with the surface. Watch cases in oxidized silver are liow seen in many designs. A spider snug within his web, a scene from the familiar willow pattern on china, flowers, leaves, rocks and landscapes, all etched, are among those most in favor. A handsome cigarette case is of oxidized silver, having on its cover a female figure in repousse surrounded by a sunburst. The case is slightly curved in order to fit snugly against the body when carried in an upper vest pocket A handsome design in cufi buttons is a circular plaque aufficiently depressed in the centre to make flush with the rim the dia- monds which nestle therein. Eight platinum leaves are placed at equal diatancea about the stone. A peculiar flower brooch represents a blos- som similar to a large foxglove. The low- er petals, which curl downward: are of pink enamel theise which point upward and con- fine the stamens and pistils are paved with diamonds, and the pistils are each tipped ' with a smaller diamond. I Three entwined crescents, that in the cen- tre set with diamonds and those on the nght and left in rubies and emeralds respectively, make an exceedingly handsome brooch. The centre crescent is still farther emballished by a lustrous pearl. The highest court in thia Ssate has paaaed upon the Iwality of the boycott ai applied to a non-nnion laboarer, and holda th»t no organization haa a right to inaiat on the dia- charge of an objoetionable workniaa or pre vent him from obtaining work elaewhece. Tfaiais a wholesomeand aatiafaotory declaion. Five members of tiie Koighta of Labour were aneated on a charge of oonaptakcy in tiie case of Hartt, a ahoemaker, who sHnaed to join in a atrike, whoae diaoiiaige t|ey ae- onied^ and wlwm they prevented fro^ get- ting work in other ahopa. The aoo â- eeued write of habet» corjnu. Burrett wd- die gaaanl ef tiie eoort is tarn diaaiiaad tbe write, two dedeia â€" batm baM oonfiimed Ir the floort of atpaela.â€" [New Yoric MiUtaiy Salntes. The military salute required in almost all civilised countries is nearly the same. Per- haps in Germany however the regulations are somewhat more stringent. A soldier on meeting the emperor has to stand still, face about, and remain with band raised for from twelve to twenty paces before hia majesty approaches and for the same dis- tance after he had passed. In Belgium an officer has to do the same thing for the king, and subalterns for generals, though ten paces only are required for the latter case. Soldiers carrying anything so that their hands are occupied salute with their eyes â€" that is, they turn their heads in the direction of the person coming and going. French of- ficers raise their caps to each other but the privates do as the privates in other armies do. The Great Dismal Swamp. of Yirginia, ia one enormous quagmire of de- cayed vegetation, a region of gloom and desolation but not more so than the human system when blocked up by decayed animal matter, which poisoua the blood and brings gloom to an otherwise happy household. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets re- move all waste matter, and give Nature a chance to build up. Faith builds a bridpe acroaa the gulf of death. â€" Young. There's a blessing in the bottle on whose label we can rad Dr. Pieroe'g Favorite Prescription, for the woman who ha3 need Of a remedy for troubles none but women ever know 'lis her best and truest friend, and happy thousands call it so, As they think of years o( eulTrin; that were tbeiis before it came, Bringixig them the balm of healing, and they bless the very name of this wonderfully, and deservedly, popu- lar remedy for the various ills woman u heir to. "Favotite Prescription " is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, un- der a positive gtuirantee, from the manufac- turers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. Thia guar- antee has been printed on the bottlewrap- per, and faithfully carried out for many years. The income of Oxford University for 1887 was §326.000. " Death has so many doors to let oat life," sang an old time poet. In those days they had not discovered remedies that shut these doors. How different is Dr. Pierce's Golden Mtdical Discovery, from the old time doses. Consumption or lung-ecrcfnla,'is one rcide aoor that it shuts, if taken in time. Don't waste a moment then, lest lite slip through that c pen door. The famous old estate, the Oaks at Epsom, formerly the property of the Earl of Derby, and from which the great racins! events take their name, was offered at auction a short while ago. It waa bid in by the owner for £25,000. A Cave far rank( ^^^1^. ISummer The oplnm bablt, depsomania, the morphine habit, nervous piasteaUoa caniMdbyUM nss d tobbaoo^ wakefnlneM, mental depression, â- otteBlnff of the brain, etc., prsmatore old age, low of vitali^ cansad bf over exertioBOtthe bfUn,aDd loaaof natnnlstMngtb tiom aoT eaoM whatever. Hnâ€" youBg, old or mld- dle-sgwâ€" who are broken down from any at ttc above oanaes, or any eanas not eMiiMeeMl MMW. sand your addnaa and 10 aenta In alanips for Lnboo^ beatiaa, ia book foim, of Ditmam •t Mmm. Boela seat aeaied aad aeeon from obaarvatlOB. AddiwsM. v. hnm. a WelUaxtaa atraat last. Toteolo, Oat. The world itself is too email for the oov etona. â€" Seneca;. CiiBE or Farm Machinxbt.â€" Neglect «f care for their machinery keeps many nurmers poor. They leave thefr reapera, ftx, cxpoe- ed te all kinda of weather aod kaodc them around aa though they were indeetntotible, and worse atill, when nraidng allow tlie bearings to go dry and wear ontthrongb uik of interior oil. Only the very beet htbrioat- ins oil ehoald bf aaed, one whk^ ia dearef gnt, wili not fpim aad adberae bag t6,ttto beartw. It]i o« thia •ooonafr tint ouefai farmcM i^eier Boonai' PttMJWt w t wiMi, oIL ItieMAdiaevei7t0«»bTlw»^lMBnkTi Seaadr. ' U hv^i.--^ Summer's heat debilitates botb nerves and body, and Head- acihe. Sleeplessness, Ner- Tons Prostration, and an "all-played-out" sensation provo that Pathos Celebt Comfoukd should be used now. Thismedi* cine restore? health foNerveSs SUdneys, Idyer, and Bow- els, and imparts life and' energy 'to the heat prostrated system. Vacationsor no vacations, Faimb^S Cki£bt Comfoubi) is the medi- one for this season. It is a 8cien« tific combination o£ the beat tonics, and those wKo use it begin the hot summer days with dear heads, strong: nerves, and general good health. Paxke'3 Celery Comfoiiki) is sold by all druggists, %X a bottle. Six for $5. ^|7£LI£k^G^SA£DS0N CO.,Fte^ Montreal P.Q. AND Hot Weather Invigorator Cheap Eicnrsi n Will leave all poinds on the C.P.R., G.T.R. and N. N.W. By. in Ontario, on AUGUST 7TH. MOOSOMIN, â€"PASSING THROUGHâ€" CEmALJiNITOBA. Fare for Round Trip, |28 Truns leave TORONTO »t 11 o'clock p. m. AUG. 7th. The partv will be accompanied by J. S. CRAWFORD, of BIRTLE, Man. TICKETS issued at all stations and good to return for 60 DAYS) ^^leo for lay over on return at WINNIP£G. For information apply to all Agents of C.P,R,G.T.R.,orto J. S. CRAWFORD, Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office, TORONTO. AGENTS WANTED FOR Elegant Lithographic Pietnre of City of Tereato. taken from the Bay, and showing; all the leading buildinsrs, garrens, drives, atatioias, wharves, etc. Size 24x36 inches. Sample copies aent to any address tor 50 centa. GEO. BENGOUGH, 36 Kin g St. E ast, Toronto. FIRE BURGLAR PROOF Patent Non- conducting Doors A gPBCIALTr. VAULT DOORS. J. TAYLOR, Toronto Safe Works. SAFES J. SAUtTER BROS., Felt and «mvel 23 AOaAIDE L, TORONTO. Roofers. Edtiinates arivan Country work a specialty. f~\t m_ OF THE BIBLEâ€" By Charles ^J V AT^TT F08TBR. Profusely lUustntted k^ IjwX V -S^les Marvellous â€" Nearly K^J^ «/ 400,000. Send $1.60 for a copy, and go to work. Agents wanted. Address, A. O. WATSON, Manager, Toronto Willard Tract Depository, Toronto, Allan Line Royal Mail Steamships Sailing during winter from Portland everyThuraday and Halifax every Saturday tn Liverpool, and in sum- mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lcndouderry to land mails and passengera for SiJOtland %nd Ireland also from Baltimore, via Hali- fax anc' St. John's, N. F to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glas- gow lines pail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Bost-in and Philadelphia; and daring sum- mer lietween Olatgow ai d Montreal weekly Glasgo* and Boston weokly, and Glasgow and PhiladelpfaU fortnlehtiy. For freight, passage or other information apply tc A. Sehumachpr A Co., Baltimore S. Cunard Co. Halifax Shea A Co St John's, Nfld.; Wm. Thomp son A Co., St John, N. B.; Allen Co., Chicago L-^ve Alden, New Tcrk H.. Bourller, Toronto Allana, Bae Co.. Quebec Wm. Brookie, Fhiladal phia H. A AUen. Portland. Boston. Montreal. Nervous Debility. DR. OBaTS SpeeUo haa been oaed forth* act Sttean yeaia, with great anoceaa. In the treatmaat nerrooa debility, and all disease* arising (Nm oaaaaa, over-worked brain, loaa of rttality, rtaging tb* aara, palpitatioa. eto. For aale by all dmggMa. Prioa, n per box, or 8 boxea tor IS, or wlU basaitbr â- lafl on r*eclpt of prioe. Pamphlet on appUoaUaa. THE GRAY MEDICINE 00.. Toronto. â-  J|AK|riJT*I4»Aironrarma. Lowest Rat**] nn 1 1 N IT T ^o delay. Correspondence solicited III U 11 1. I B.W.D.B1JTI,ER. Financial Agl. BsteMiOuA 1860. 72 King St E., Toronto. H.WILLIAMSCO.a^rF^ROOFERS MAKUFACIVaUta AND DBALBRa Of Roofing Felt. Slaters' Felt, Deafening Felt, Carpet Paper, Building Paper, Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, Lake OraveL OBee t 4 Adelaide St. East, Toronto. WESTERN MACHINERY DEP«T t IMMENSE STOCK of Machinery to aeleot troau Send for Liata. H. W. PETRIE, Brantford, Ont, Bicy clesi "" WAWW I COLUMBIA. Also send for liat of aomt of our Second-hand ma ohinea at greatly reduced prioea. CIIAS. KOBOrSOM A C».. 28 Church St. Toronto. CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF MANITOBA. PARTIKS wlahing to purohase Improved Ilacdtobs Farms, from 80 acrea upwaida, with HmwHate poaaeaaion, call or write to G. I. JtAtHS^Ht ^o- Arthur'a Block, Main St., Winnip^. Information furnished free of charge, and aettlera aaaistad in making aeleotion. Monbt to Loah at cumnt rates o interest Bicycles OTER IM 8eeond-Hand Blerelcl*« Satetlea nnd Trieyel ea Send for Liat and Oataiogn*. Agenta wa.nted in every town. MONTREAI.. Stained Glass FOR CHURCH'ES, dwellings, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. M'CAUSUND SON. YC King St. W., Toronto. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! Don't wait until you are burnt out or robbed Buy a Safe now and sleep easy, and be aura and g^t prioes, etc., of the NewChampionSafe. S. S. KIMBALL. 677 Craig St., P.O. Box 915, MONTBEAL.P.Q. BEATER LINE of STEAMSHIPS. â€" SAHiDia Wbsklt Bbtwbwâ€" MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL. Saloon Tickets, $40. ISO and $60. Return $80, ISO tUO. Intermediate, 930. Steerage $20. Apply ts H. E. MURRAY. Genl. Manager. 1 Custom House Square. MONIREAL4 1 0000 PRESENTS FIBST APPLTING, WHILE THET LA8T- â- \Vc will send by mall an ap- propriate gift to each maiden, wife, mother cr cook- -one to a family â€" who will try the Rreadmaker's Bakinu Powder Cut the red circle from the label and send it in a letter stitin^ honest opinion after f.airtrial. Eitiier aS, 10or25 Ccr.t size will secure the gift. Any grocer or storekeeper knowsiwhcre to eetitif asked for by you. â€" Address â€" CHURCHttL CO., TORONTO O COMTA1N5EVERYEUMENT0F PERFECTFOOD ITS REGULAR USE WlLl B'J!LD UP A STRONG ROBUST CONSTITUTION -^_,'\ND PROVE ittobe: ^S^JntfKT STRENGTH GJVf/j^ WlialeyRoyceGo., S83 Tense Street, TereMte. Xha Cheapest Plaoe in Canada tor BAND INSTRUMcNrS New and Second n.d Ar*ntator "BE8S.ON •ad'HIQHAM BuidMid Oroh^iti MUSIC. B*p*liittg of Band in atramenta a Bpaoialty. '8«ad for Cfttelogno. BiMniun, Wire and Iran We manufacture the Largest Tarlety of FEMCES, CRESnHG, BUILDER'S IRON WORK, STABLE FITTIiiCS, OmCERMLUHIS^ETG., of uy hwiM bi til* BwiinloB. OATAJ-OUGEa FBEE. Works, Windsoiv to. A-. ^1 S""" ' â- . t Ik ' •! I '" â- l 'v. i! ... â-  ' 'I. â- f ...j.f. -â- '.â-  i •.â- â- |. 'frt -f; • â-  U.l 1' i,-.t f m^ Uiss-*,