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large number during the incoming spring and summer-is acertainty and an equally -, we, investmgfi-WT Abate! mpymoflg- 5._Vtign'i1’b”eing'exben _. "Ina word, the on- ”_ ward progress of the city is very marked. ' By, many a. “boom” is anticipated on the completion of the railway, but I fear many ~ ' bndly “left.” Streets are being ex- te and Outlying pro rtiea, formerly f. N opened city o_ts._ Mgny_ of t% the display of goods and merchandise in _ ting. , I am free to cOnfesa that all this to myf-mind has the effect of making people ‘lilfle‘ll as compared with the sharp, clear, begging weather of other portions bf the Da- is situated on the south- east cornerfiof Van- couver Island, in lat. 48° 25m. 20 sec. north, and West long. 123° 22m. 24 sec, V (In the south-east and west are the Straits of Face, on the north the ever green hills of ’ Vancouver. The present harbor is not a very oomn’odious oneâ€"sufiicient, however, to ac- eomm’ofi'ate Vessels not drawing over 18 feet of water. A outer harbor is now being utilized. A large, substantial dock and gwharf has been constructed, at which the Ian Francisco ocean steamers load and un-’ lead their cargoes, while at the unrivalled harbor,“ Esquimalt, 3; miles distant from k the city, excellent anchorage is to be found for the largest vessels afloat. Here is lo- .cated the only naval station Her Majesty _- has on the North Pacific Coast. The supply oi stores and ammunition in the several baildin e is very extensive. Vessels carry- ' in; the ge'st armaments can be e nipped for long voyages on short notice. epairs can likewise be attended to, as the machine :shop contains such ponderous machinery as is necessary in connection with naval archi- tecture and mechanism. One or more menaof-war are always in port. The older 'ortion of the residents of the city are from ngland and Scotland. witha slight mix- ture of Irish, Americans, and foreigners. {gheyionnger portion are principally Cana- Slow but sure has been Victoria’s motto in thev‘past. Her growth has been steady. Jo inflation or bubble to cause an unwar- rented‘ sdvance in real estate has visited jthie city since 1858. Then it was equally as crazy as the worst days Winnipeg ever new, without. however, the immense coun- try to sustain 9. great city. that was tribu- tary t‘o‘the City of the Plains. During the lost two years much! substantial progress has been made by the city in way of build- ing‘s; Whatves, and other improvements, and the introduction of electric li ht. Reel es‘ ‘ tote has increased slowly, an at present is isletill going up, the advance insome cases ‘ being twenty-five per cent. ina year. In Bide property is now at its full value, possi- bl higher than facts will warrant its being he (1" at. Rents are fair. Business pre- mises on Government, Fort Johnston, and Yates streets are hard to be obtained. Out aide preperty, a. mile from the postotfice, is ' fl held at prices ranging from $800 to $1,500 per acre, according to location, at Which figures considerable can be procured. The houses are all full, none can be had at any renewable figqre, and_ the erection of_ e man Pabi'iilc C'o‘éstâ€"Victorinâ€"and her ‘aurroundinga her great natural advantages for shipping and -ma.nufacturing purposes, as well as her wonderful climate. Magypf th_e TEE WEATHER. _ Victoria’s balmy climate has attained a. worldwide fame. At this date occasional warm showers have‘the tendency to keep the streets moist. the grass green. and im- gt a freshness in general to the herbage. e “reads with wonder the records of the ‘themometer in other portions of the Do- ~ 'indicating a degree at freezing that utonishes those who have resided on this coast for years. ranging from 10° to 40° below "were. I Here it rarely freezes. A ii ‘ flurry of snow causes every conceiv- sh : remark, and anew comer is assured that‘thls is a rare occurrence and hitherto Inknovm at that per icnlar season of the 1031‘. Two days sine; in my meanderings around the suburbs o the city, I plucked gems, daisies. and wild roses on vacant lots. while in gardens I beheld all the vari- ties of roses, fuchsias, geraniums. ivy. and honeysuckles. In the fields the Chinese are onltivating all the vegetables, such. as potata‘esi turnips. carrots, parsley, celery, onions,.and delivering them daily to the city. This is, indeed, a great contrast with the‘weather most of your readers are not? experiencing east of the mountains and the great lakes. .‘ On the streets many of the ladies appear in; ossameres, snda few in garment trims‘ In ) with fur. Fur overcoats are worn by ith‘eégentlcrnen. ‘The store doors are open, 1m ‘ ‘ed 1 ijlffitar. net seasons. Being now in the country I an in a. positionto say something of the fall and winter months.- Such of your readers as, may be of the notion of emigrating to this Province can re] on such statements as T man nnm nr in future latte“. make. thei'é‘axe admirably adipted for suburban ~reaidemesa, as trees are already well ad- vanced. Good pure water is everywhere obtainable. " Hugh hga beep written and said 9.: to Ashe gaggfhli\begl;§¥" of the Queen City of the , I‘v_‘1'__L 17:,4.‘..:- -_.l L-.. {it}; in Tfuture letters, make, Mylbe‘ing reliable. There is m New Grenada. 3 plant, Cory- ari'e' Thymifolia,‘which might be den erous to onnink manufacturers if it could e an- olixnatized to Europe. It is known under the name of the ink plant. Its juice, called chlnohi, can be used in writing without any previous preparation. The letters traced with it are on; reddish color at first, but turn to a deep black in a few hours. The juice alsd‘spoils steel pens less than common ink. The qualities of the plant seem to have been discovered under the Spanish ad- mstration. Some writings, intended for th‘s {hotber country, were wet through with see water on the voyage ; while the papers written with common ink were almost il- legible, those with the juice of that plant were qfiite unspoiled. Orders were given in consequence the}; this vegetable ink wa_s_to : < wieggi‘efév'Qill recollect the opifiions I e {egsgd in {he sqmqnexf 9f @531 as_to ‘the fiathfuluess of much that had been cimulat- ed in the East concerning Canada’s inherit- gnce on this coast. “ My experience and ob- servations then were of the‘sprjng and sum; in": mm of ni'dnsn‘i‘Coiumbla. for all public 'dooumenta.â€"Nm THE CITY OF YIL'I‘ORIA The Ink Plant. “The central government residing in the extremity of the middle kingdom, away from the great influence: which are now working in China, can never alter one iota from what they were years ago; they are being steadily left behind by the people they. govern. They know this, and en- deavor to stem these influences in all we a in their power, hoping to keep the peop e 'bmkward and in ignorance. and to retard their progress to the some pace (sic) they themselves go, if it can be called a pace at all. "It may be asked. How can the present state of things be altered I How can China maintain the high position that the wealth, industry, and innate goodness of 'the Chin- ese people entitle her to have among the nations of the world 2 Some may say b the revolt of this Chinaman or of that 0 ins.- man. To me this seems most undesirable, for, in the first place, such action would not have the blessing of God, and, in the second, it would result in the country being plung- ed into civxl war. The fair, upright, and open courso for the Chinese people to take is to work. through the press and by peti- tions, on the central overnment, and to re- quest them to move tom Pekin and bring themselvesthns ’into mom“ nnfson‘wit‘n‘ the Chinese people, and thus save that people the constant humiliation they have got to put up with owing to the seat of the central government being at Pekin. This recom- mendation would need no secret societies, no rebellion, no treason. “taken up and persevered in, it must succeed, and not one life need be lost. “In spite of the opinion of some foreign- ers, it will be generally acknowledged that the Chinese are contented and happy, and .the country is rich and prosperous, and that the people are au fond united in their sentiments and ardently desire to remain a nation. At constant intervals, however, the whole of this human hive is stirred by some dispute between the Pekin Government and some foreign power. The Chinese people, proud of their ancient prestige, applaud the hlgh tone taken up by the Pekin Govern‘ ment, crediting the government with the power to support their strong words. This goes on for a time when the government gives in, and corresponding vexation is felt by the people. The recurrence of these dis- putes, the inevitable surrender ultimately of the Pekin Government, has the tendency of shaking the Chinese people's~ confidence in the central government. The central government appreciate the fact that little by little their prestige is being destroyed by their own notions among the Chinese people: each crisis then becomes more accentuated or difficult to surmount, as the central government know; each concession is an- other nail in their coffin. The central gov- ernment fear that the taking up of a'spirited position by any pre-eminent Chinese would carry the Chinese people with him. and therefore the central government endeavor to keep up appearances and to skirt the precipice of war as near as they possibly can, while never intending to enter into war. The following memorandum w'aa drawn up by Gen. (Chinese) Gordon in.1881 for the information of- the .Chinese Government, and has many points of interest in the pre- sent situation :â€" “It is therefore a maxim that ‘no progress can be made by the Pekin Government.’ To them any progress, "- whether slow or quick. is synonymous-with slaw of'quick ex- tinction, for they will ngver mov'b. “The term, 'PekinGovel-nment’ is used advisedly, for if the central government Were moved from Pekin into some province where the pulsations and aspirations of the Chinese people could have their legitimate effect, then the central government and Chinese people having a. unison of thought, would work together. “The central government at Pekin could not answer the Chinese people except in the affirmative when the Chinese people say to the central government :â€"-‘By you residing alooffroni us in Pekin, .where you fire ex- osed to danger; you éépnmte 35:. interest rom yours, and you bring on If! humilia- from yours, and you bring on 'tfs‘ humilia- tion which we would never have to bear if don resided in the interior. Take our ap- pIioation into consideration and grant our winhes.’ ' r How to divide five eggs between three people is a problem which might fairly puz~ zle a philosopher, but ,the practical genius of Prince Bismarck has Solved that. as it has many other difficulties which have proved too much for profound thinkers. The only wonder is that, as he made the discovery as manyes thirteen years ago, it should only now have been given to the world in the pages of the Deutsche Revue. It appears that it was on the evening 0 Gravelotte, after a day when the prinpe, li e everybody else had had nothing to eat, and was hungry â€"hungrier, we may presume, than anybody. He had, however, the good fortune to secure five eggs for twenty francs, and the gener- osity to share them with two of his compan- ions. But foreseeing the mathematical dif- ficulty which would arie were he to attempt an equal division, he took the precaution to eat two of the five himself first, and then dashed off to his comrades, and with a great show of magnanimity made a. fair distribu- tion of the remaining three, keeping to him- self all knowledge of the two he had so con- veniently got rid of. A repacious statesman would have kept all the e as, and a Quixotic statesmen would have ept only one of them. But it is Prince Bismarek’s peculiar distinction to combine sedulous attention to the interests of'number one with an effec- tive display of unselfishness. He has div- ided countries ere now on the principle on which he dealt with the five eggs.-â€"Pall Mall Gazette “I have been kindly treated by the central Pekin Government and by the Chinese peeple ; it is for the welfare of both parties that! have written and signed this paper. I may have expressed myself; too strongly with respect to the non- progressive state of the Pekin Government, who may deire the welfare of the middle kingdom as erdently as any other Chinese; but as long as the Pekin Government allows themselves to be led and directed by those drones of the hive, the censors, so long must the Pekin Govern- ment bear the blame earned by those drones in plunging China into difficulties. In the insect world the bees get rid of the drones in the hive.” How Bismarck Divided the Eggs. The Chinese“ Peopla. ~ and pomegranate trees, the tiny rills Of~Wflw ter by which they were irrigated glistening like silver threads in the sunlight, and the yellow crops beyond contrasting with the dull green of the hill verdure long deprived of water. and the gray rocks which reared their craggy ginnacleq above it. _ i The name of the village was Bukoia. I had heard vaguely of the existence of a. spot in Galilee where a community ovaews lived who claimed to be the descendants of fami- lies who had tilled the land in this same 10- cality prior to the destruction of Jerusalem and the subsequent dispersion of the race; and as it had never been suspected that any remnant of the nation had clung to the soil of their fathers from time immemorinl,and as" it is certain that this is the only remnant that has, I took some trouble to eseertsin the name of the village, and felt that it was worth a pilgrimage to visit it. Al- though hitherto known to Europeans and tourists, it has beenvfor many years a. spot much frequented by the Jews of the 83de and Tiberius, and this summer, especially, when the cholera panic prevailed in the country, there was a perfect rush of V the wealthier J ew‘s and rabbis of those town to, its pure air and bracing climate. In a. small way it is a sort of Jewish sanitarium. «mow-«H Ladies Who Smoke Cigars. “I went two ciggrs,”1said a well-dressed and lady-like looking person in a" west end drugstore. “Not too strongâ€"there, that is the box," she said, indicating a brand 'of bright-colored “Qabennasi” The two chocoiate-hued rolls of tobacco were duly wrapped up, delivered and paid for. The lady paid for them with as much unconcem as though it were a bottie of Ecol- ogngshe was carrying 03'. __ _ "Oh, there is little attempt at conceal- ment after the first; few purchsaee. Excuse me,” replied the pill man, as he started for a remote corner of the store where a fair thing in sgglskin was modestly at- “She is a. few customer, and I keep “her bmther’nivbox' under thogconnter with the pills and‘thifigs,’fb‘save her blushes. After a. while she will not mind.”â€"â€"-Waohington Post. . , ‘ A Diagonal. 1 ,fl ’ ‘_ In one of the most remote and secluded valleys in the mountains of northern Gall; lee lies a. village,. the small population of which possesses an interest altogether unique. A: I looked down upbn it from the precipitous and dangerous path by means of which I was skirting the flank of the mountain I thought I had rarely seen a spot of such ideal beauty. 2 ' It was an min â€"â€"â€"not actually in a desert, for the rocky mountain ranges 'were covered with wild herbageTbut in a Savage wilderneesof depo- lation, in thefmidét of which the; village nestled in axforeet of orange; 9.139011!!! gy- "'Do you have 'mEch call for cigars by ladies I” asked the reporter, who was wait- ing‘f-‘or gorge patent brsfip food. _ 'x‘We sell as many, either to ladies or on their order by mesaengers, as we do to men," answered the compounder of prescrip- tions from strictly pure drugs and chemi- cats. “What kind do they call for mostly I" de- mqrglfdfhe rggorjer.‘ - “Mostly mila five-centers, thou b there is a run on tens of full flavor by 01 hands. Cigarettes used to go in thud: direction, but they color the fingers of the fair smokers too much, and they don’t know enough tomes ‘smokera.’ ” “Do they buy them ostensibly for home consumption, or are they procured for ‘my brother 2' ” Mien rfigâ€"mwfifidwfie but' she iook' away a mfiply done up? inwan nuggspiqious package. She Had Been Waiting. In a. certain Sunday Sehool in this city there is a. young lady teacher who is as pretty as she is good. Last Sunday she read to her class of girl: the parable of the wise and. foolish virgins, and, as is the One- tom with Sunday Sehool teachers, ahe sought, when she had concluded the read- ing, to impress a; moral lesson upon the infant mind. ' Dr. Carson's Pulmonary Cough Bro . T159 prescripâ€" ion of an old Canadian Practitioner. he beat remedy for 9118 Emma, in large homes at 50 cents. For sale every- If the blood be impoverished, as manifest- ed by pimples, eruptions, ulcers, or running sores, sctofuloua tumors. swelling: or gener- al debility. take Dr. R V. Pierce’s "Golden Medical Discovery,” Sold by druggists. “Yes,” said Mr. Brickhandier, “m bulldog has wonderful artistic taste. HZ wouldn't attack a. tram the other day be- cause the cloth,‘ of t e man’s trousm wouldn’t harmonize well with the color of his jaws." "Now aids,” she said, “what do we learn fro_m ghig parable 2“ __ And there was ‘a silence for the space of ene minute, and then the eldest girl in the class said : And somehow, the young and pratty lady teacher thought that she had never seen it in that light before. And she blushed, and concluded that no matter what scofi‘ers might say, that there is wonderful consola- tion in the mumâ€"Winnipeg Siflings. OUR PROGRESS. As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic, cathartic pills, somposed of crude and bulky medioines, are‘quickly abandoned with the introduebion of Dr. Pierce’s “ Pleasant I’nn gative Pellets,” which are sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard Seeds, but coni- poeed of highly concentrated vegetable exv tracts. By druggists. “ I hev often noticed,” says Josh Billings, “ that the man who would hav done such wonderful things ef he had b‘in thine, never gets chars.” ' TENNYSON’S MAY QUEEN. Who knows that if the beautiful girl who died so young had begn blessed with Dr.’ Plerce’s “ Favorite Prescription ” she might have reigned on many another bright May- day. The “ Favorite Prescription ” is a. certain cure for all those disorders to which females are liable. By dmggista. ' " ‘_ A frightful-looking ,:creature, standing erect, wuh long, shaggy hair, is striking terror into the hearts of the people at Cal- cutta, 0. Ha: anybody lope a poet ? "We hum that we should ‘alwayg be ready and waiting for the bridegroom to acne." v A Gum” VILLAGE, ‘ Some 'Jofis m3.” Nové'xi ¢.__ __A‘A . PEGTORIA! Pectoria l Pectoria l the great remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Influenza, nonsense: and all affections of the Lnn and Thronh or Chest. foetal-is. loosens the phlegm an breaks up the Cough. 25 cents per bottle. Don’t give up untill you have fig .t‘Peotoria. all Druggists and General Bhorekeepers 1 , “ Woman is the Sunday of man.” It would be terribly monotonous to have Sun- day come every day in the week. There is only one way by whlzn any disease can be cured, mid that is by removing the causefwherever 1: may be. The great medical authorities of the day declare that nearly every glisease is (:3de by deranged kidne s or liver. m remote these, therefore, in the on y wag by Which health can be secured. Here is w ere “’ARHER’S SAFE CUBE has achieved its great reputation. It acts directly unon the kidgeve and liver. and by placing them in a. healing "ondition drives dieeaee and pain from the 'stem. For all Kidney, Liver. and Urin- ary aou‘bles: for the distressing dismal» 6 wt women; for Malaria. and hyeirnl n a generafin this great remedy earm- qual. _be- Ware 0. impoetors, imitations and wqcoctmns 5319. to _tj' quc as gopd.‘ ‘0- nun-“a an“... Beware of that Cough] it may kill an; cure it at once withDr. Carson’s Pulmonary Cough tops it never fails. Large Bottles at 50 cents. For sale everyw re. K FOR THE hams, Liver, and Urinary Organs. THE BEST BLOOD PURII'IER. When you visit or leave New York Ctty,savs Baggage Exnressage and Carriage Hire. and stop at GRAN.) UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 ele ant rooms, fitted up at a cost of one million do ars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant Bugplied With the beat. Horse oars, stages an elevated railroads to all de- pots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any {other flmwlasa hotel in the citv. of falliig hwesther. Dining on!!!» Enron“), {fin}, Rochester. N l. London} 103. will buy a package of the Triangle Dyes, containingsuflicienu dye of any color for l to 4 fidunds of‘any goods, according to the shade wanted. “ Overcome hv gas ” is the head-line on a daily paper. We knew thosa tremendous gas bills would kill somebody sooner or- later. 7 Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment whereby 3. Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. E. Dixon 85 Son, 305 King-st. West. Toronto. Canada. Christmas is a great institution. It makes a. boy live all the year on the hope of getting a painted top in his stocking on the 25th day of December. 10 King Street, East, Toronto. Large double Drivin Belts 9, specialty. Send or Price Lists and Discounts. For sale low, the following sizes suitable for Boilers, Safes. Flume. Tanks. 550.. 550.. 5-16 inch thick, 6x3, 8x3, 9x3. 10x3, 6x2), 7x2i. 8x2}. 9x2}. ‘ , n- SEND FOR PRICES 'EI $100900 ‘TO LOAN is a perfect gem, 6 11a, to an imported French Corset; fits hlge a g oveto the figure; very ater 1511 elegant m a ‘peamnoe, and approved 0 by éhe most tasti ous. Manufactured only .by THE OROMPTON CORSET 00. 78 YORK aTREE-r. TORONTO- OX-l first-class 'tarm pro by, M; lowest rates. Farmers will save money by app in: by mail direct to me. Leather Belting ! BEST BOILER PLATE. F.‘ E. DIXON d". 00. Copland 8c ' McLaren, FEFEaâ€"lafiliyidli dimers. m Beware orlmltauona. TRADE MARK. Made by The Albert Toilet Soap 00 'i'Br Dm‘betea, Eek for W.».mmn's sum Have you seenitl The greatest collection of Games, Cards, Tricks Puzzles, Songs, em. ever offered for anythil’fi like the money. AMUSE- MENT FOR A W OLE SEASON, for the old or young. Our NEW BUDGET contains the following: Heller's Oonjurlng Pack: the Mystic Oracle: Guide to flirtation: 10 new Evening Games: Set of “Hold to Light Cards;" 1 Set Colored. Chroma Cards; the Star Puzzle; 25 Ways to Get Rich; the “13" Putzle; 5 Beautiful, Face Pictures; Language of Jewels and Flowers; 101 Selections for Autogra. h Albums; 11 Popu- lanongs with Music, 13 ew Tricks in M c; Pack of Fun and Comic Cards ' 1 Chinese B ouk Puzzle; the Roman gross. i’uzz‘lp; grant $5 Imflfl‘ WU Mill“ U11)” qumu; ureav ‘0 Prize fuzzle‘ 1 set Transformation Pictures. change 0910! right before your eyes. mu! Game. of Forums. - ‘ - ALL FOR 30 CENTS IN ONE 03 TWO EEK! PpSTAQE STAMi’S. Bx n38,“ poshpaid. UENTYOSTAGE STAMPS. B mail oat aid. mwm‘oslfflim GENTgflxe or NE 1â€")me '3;an it Once vnnd get the creates}; _ sin over offered. Return this with ordor'bo wold mistake. JAS. LEE &-CO., Hontreal, P. Q. FUN AND MYSTERY ENDLESS AMUSEMENT FDR ONLY CTS. Conn?! Weluggtop a grey Nun Sis” H. [5.7 WARNER & 09., 48 Adelaide St” East. Toronto. Manufacturers of star Rivet Important. :m- lmurn Nm Minna-cal} III III-Y ASK FOR IT, AND TAKE N O OTHER. IThe Queen’s LAUNDRY "BAR 159 Eng. ‘A-.. ‘1‘“! uva.‘a-.--.... V_‘â€".vâ€". Provide! $2.50 to“$10.00 a week in can of sinks: nr midnnt, A1: I. mutt. of from M '15 tn £8 no her mm 613%. *or‘ Rééi‘Eéntfi'fi @135an? .55 tifsifib' pé? Em‘fiw Eon: particulars emlose stamp o the secretary, Ton-w. THE INDUSTRIAL UN ION BASED ON KEATS FOOT 015. Is the hush harness dressing made. It when: and preserves the leather. and gives it a. the finish. Ask your saddle: (or it. F. F. DALLEY 8c 00;, Sam, Osborne & 60.. . WEEKLY BETWEEN ' QUEBICJ-[IIONTIEAL AN]! mmool‘. CALLING AT , OuEENSTOWN AND BELFAST For owth rates and all particulars apply to I 0 PER CENT. OFF OUR CELEBRATE!) black silks, that is our dollar silk willow: you only 90 cents; our $1.50 511]: only $1.35 ' an E30113 marked in plain figures, A. B. FIJI". ' Colbome Street. Toronto. BEAVER s. s. QINE, "Turn"? 1’ nmmmnvn‘ I PER CENT. OFF _ OUR DOLLAR tweeds makes the pnce 90 cents; code are worth $1.60, and make beau . edlea’ ulstera. A. B. FLINT. 35 Colborle Street, Toronto. ‘ In PER CENT. OFF OUR. ALL- WOOL Jersey blankets ; our $4.50 blanket for $1; see our Dungapnon coverlets. weight 7 lbs.. only $1.95, or $.75 net cash; this. meant is allowed on all parcels of one dollar and over. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colhome Street. T029990. '0 PER. CEN'T. DISCOUNT OFF ALI: dry-goods. moluding new fall stock, all Hoods marked in plain figures; all goods sold. £91- oggh only. A. B. FLINT, 35 Colbome Sta! Térénto. FLiN ’1‘. 3563R3r'flé 'Sti-ééfi: T313633. m PER CENT. OFF GRTY CONCREâ€" , or a 10 cent cotton for nine cents ; shut- 1‘1135‘, shininzsh grey flanggls, Ataj‘ale napkins. '0 PER CENT. OFF ALL DRESS GOOD silks, satin»). velvets. brooades. black an colored. oashlyeres, tgeedg, gloakipgs. A. B. ELM CITY HARNESS GIL. PORTLAND T0 LIVERPOOL- Domtnlon. Jan. 10. | *uregon, Jan. 81. *Sarnla. Jan. 17. I Ontario. Feb. '1 Montreal. Jan. 24. I Toronto. Feb. 14. 355%)“ 623%? ‘ 021*" %Ԥ8"§§6é’ £33??? , ' re um . . . acc’ordin’g to steanier and fierth‘. Intermedmte, go. Steemge, $24. The saloons and staterooms steamers marked thus: * are amidships. in steamers markqd thus: * are amidships. where but little motxon 13 felt. and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For partiou hrs up 1y to any Grand Trunk my Agent, or loan agents of the Company. or to n .m.» _nn_.¢m.. ‘ 41- painting of finest animals. with choicest pedigrees Ice stored in the Percheron Stud Book of ‘rance an the Percheron Stud Book of the United ates. Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue No, 20 Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway 0! Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturda during the summer months, and from Portltafin every Thursday during the winter man s. Every owner or one or more horses can save a. large amount of time and money by having on hand a. good supply of Ellie’s Horse Reme- dies, and to supplys. enersl demand we would announce that we 11 send the following b5 express (on receipt of the mone or 0.0.D, an return cbsr es): $6.50 for 5; box. 12 pounds Medicated ood, $1; 2 bott es Spevin Cure, $2; 2 boxes La:- 6 Condition Powders. $1; 2 boxes Worm Pow ers, $1; 1 box Heave Powder, 500.; 1 box Colic Powder 500. : 1 box Hoot Ointment 500.â€"$6.50. J. H. Whitson 3; Son, 24th St. N _Y., says: “ We have used Ellie's Spavln are 1!: our stables for two years. and have tried it on the following with perfect success: Splints curbs, ring bones. bunches on the neck. swelled enlglesunlso qulnoy! sore tyrant, End‘for general PERCHERON HORSES ankles, 3.150 quinoy! sore throat, nd for general stable liniment it 13 the best icle we have ever used," For further particulars, free books, etc., write to Ems SPAVIN CUBE COMPANY. 50 Sudbury Street Boston. Mask: or 276 Fourth Avenue. New York meg'nipn Line of_§t_ea_ms_l1_ips_. Int.’ r » . 7 ’ I? AGENTS WANTED El Sole Agents for the Dominion The dreatestrlm ink: and Breedli ' i1; Establishmép-ot in film World. ' Ity of stock, and EVERY STALLION GUARANTEED A _ uZ“. BREEDER. 399 Inapprth the _Pa'a_c__ T_hr_ee _Mo_r_1ths. TRADi’MAnK. . TEE ELLIS SPAVIN CURE 00. A new collection. embmsings number)! 9110‘ most, opulnr songs of the day. Among shun are. e Never 8 ask as we Pass By '~0ve’x' tho Garden Wall,â€" erry Dance.â€"-Wan'ldl' Bold.â€" Blue Alsatian Mountains â€"0nly s Blossom from her Grave,â€"Three Old fluids of Lem-Flirting in the Starlighc.~(}randmothefs Old Easy Chair. -â€"Don't Drink my Boy To-night, and 90 others. comprising Home songs, Comic Songs. Senti- mental songs, Children's songs. etc“ All on princec on nice paper. and are bound m a book with colored cover. Remember, we send the en- tire collection of 100 Songs for only 100., three hook! for 25. 1 doz., 75; 10. or 20. aha. mps‘takon. £73 52100: ' ‘Cxiflfiii oiitlind iééfii'w'iih’bhfei â€"â€" V'Wwemllmsil, post- paid, 34 pieces comprising 48 pages of full size sheet music, bound together in one volume. Names of Vocgl pieceszâ€"All on account. of Eliza; A Warrior Bold' The Country Lad; Nancy "Lee; Chorus of bhsrity Girls' Drum- mer’s Song; The Judge’s Song; The I’nveSiek Boy; Whoa Emma; Two Bad Men; Man in the Moon; Johnny Morgan; The Gleaners; Torpedo and fihe Whale; I Saw Her in the Vio- let Time; Five 001001: in the Morn' ; My Love She’s butaLnssle Yet; Adieu Dear ome- Dame Babble: and 15 pieces of instrumen Music, comprising new and popular deuce Music. selections from dilferent Operas Marche 3m. kc. All the above and our handsome new Chromo Lithograph in colors of the Lord’s Pm - er and 10 Commandments, sent post-paid for 2 . As a. holiday offer we will also send free 10 Ohfisfimespargs. §0 mane: maldpg Iguiphffinql a; â€"a"cl}T:EZAI;€€eIr&£L ‘ffifi'erEERE' if “WIRE :31? the abo’v‘e‘fgrflécLM 5. logs for $13610 ; _1doz. JAS. LEE & 00., Montreal P. Q. , shirtimzs. rekflannels, table nap]! QLIN T, 35 1 me Sty-get, Toronto. â€"â€"FORâ€" l \«qBargain! 25 G. Byway $11.9 O i Extraordinary PAN-AWN. Mm. WORTH 02,500,090.» HAMILTON, ONTARIO. LEE§&:CO., Montreal, P. Q. mum BEAUTIFUL sones Inpéfled ("in France Ind Brod line 1812. by M. W. DUNHAM. , Wayne,DuPago Go.,nflnoia, HORSE REMEDIES mthoaemadeby 40 You” street. Toronto. THE BEST “miles Wu: of Chlmgo on C. & N.-W. R’y. Prices low for qual- rants. Eontreaf 100.