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TOVD ON AN ANGRY SEA. A Cutaway Crazed by Suffering While Adult in a new boat. Daniel Stevens, is broad shouldered, strong limbcd sailor, with his face burned by exposure to the sun in an open boat at sea until the skin has cracked open, is lying in the Long Island Hospital, Brooklyn. He was formerly the mate of the brigantine G. P. Sherwood, Capt. R. D. Taylor, of St. John, N. B., and is now the sole surviror of her crew. The Sherwood took in 600 tons of coal at Philadelphia fcr Halifax last week, and then dropped down the river. She put to sea on Wednesday afternoon. She had on board a crew of nine and the captain’s wife. Among the crew were Daniel Taylor, the captain's brother, and Ernest Robinson, his nephew, a boy 17 years old. The Taylors all belong in Dorchester, N. B. Mr. Stephens knew the other members of the crew, but was un- able last night to recall their names. On Friday night the Sherwood was about 350 miles cast of the Delaware Breakwater. As night came on a gale sprang up: Capt. Taylor had the lighter sails taken In, and the mainsail close recfed. Before 2 o’clock next morning the heaviest sea was running that the mate had ever seen. Believing that the vessel ought to be hove to, he called the captain, who had gone below. Capt. Tay- lor at once called all hands to shorten sail. Before the order could be obeyed a wave caught the brig (n the port beam just as a squall struck her aloft. She went over to starboard with her yard arms under water in an instant, and failed to right herself again. HER CARGO or COAL HAD SHIFTED, so that her starboard rail remained under water. A big wave broke in the after house, flooded the cabin, and the vessel begcn to settle aft. The captain got his wife from the cabin and placed her in the forecastle for shelter while all hands began to get one of the boats lashed on top of the forecastle house ready for launching. The constant breaking of the waves over the men soon ex- hausted all hands, and before the lashings of the lee bcat had been cast loose the captain lost his grip, fell into the water, and was drowned. The second mate followed him a few minutes later. It was then broad day- light. About that time the mate placed a board from the rail to awindow in the forecastle to enable him to get a better grip on the boat so as to turn it over. As the forecastle window swung open he saw Mrs. Taylor standing within. "She was a brave woman,” said the mate last night. “She could see that (It ath was before her, but she tried to smile and heart- en me up. It was the last view she had outside of the forecasile. As she turned away we saw another monster wave can ing. I put one foot on the rail, and then the other, and drew my boots off, and then I felt the water rise up arcund me. I must have been carried down a good ways, for I was a long time working my way up. I had just about given up all hope when 1 got my face clear and drew a fresh breath. "Then I looked around. I saw Robinson, Mike Gilvery, and two others, who had also reached the surface. There was a. spar with a rope or two floating near us, and I and Robinson soon reached it. THE BOY HAD PLENTY or ancx, but he was getting very weak. Mike reach- ed a. bit of a board, and then he worked it up alongside of us and caught hold of the spar. The other two men failed to reach the supports. It didn’t seem much use to try to hold on. There was no vessel in sight, and if one had been thcre the chances were that no boat could live in such a. sea even if we were seen. But we didn’t think cf that. “We held op the best we could for a time, and then we saw one of the brig’s boats not far away, bottom up. I turned my head around to speak to Mike. As I did so I felt a tug at my sleeve. It was the boy. He had lost his hold on the spar, and down he lva‘vent. I grabbed for him, but I was too 178. ‘ Then Mike and I worked away alone to reach the boat, and we could see that we were gaining slowly. The vessel went down about sunrise, but it must have been 10 o'clock when we got to the boat. We found that the spar to which it had been lashed was still secure. We canted the rail up a bit, and the first sea that struck her rolled her over, and we got in.“ “Could you bail her out ?" “No. Eve ry wave rolled over her, but we had something to stand on. I said to Mike. ‘This is better than hanging on to the spar, ain’t it ?’ ‘It is that,’ said be. So we kept up our courage pretty well for a while, but we had swallowed a great deal of salt water, and the sun was beating down very hot. It gave us an awful headache, and I seemed to. be all burning up inside, although I was up to my waist in water, and some of the waves broke clear over me. “Toward night Mike began to get uneasy. He was stirring around and talking to him- self, and finally crawled over and sat on one rail of the boat. I was afraid the waves would roll her over again, so I said: “ ‘Mike, hadn't you better trim ship a. bit?’ " ‘That Iwill sir,’ said he, and back he went to his place in the bow. “After a time he got uneay again, and crawled aft along the thwarts to where I was, and getting over the stern hung on by the lashings of the spar. I knew he couldn’t hold out there very long, so I told him to go fcrward, and he went at once as fast as he could, TALKING 'ro HIMSELF ALL THE TIME. Then the sun went down and we were more comfortable, though the wind blew about as hard as ever. 1 held on to the spar the best I could, and Mike held on by the oars we always had lashed forward in the boats. The morning came, and then Mike began to cast the cars adrift. He wouldn’t listen to me then. but I caught two of the cars and lashed them to the spar. They helped to keep the boat on a level keel. But Mike soon lost his held after the oars were gone, and then I was all alonc. “ As the sun grew hot I thought I saw a big steamship come up alongside. The men on deck hailed me, and when I tried to get them to take me off they only laughed at me. Then a revenue cutter seemed to ap- pear, and then a big black ship appeared alongside of her. The men on them waved their arms and shouted at me. The noise seemed to split my head. Then night seem- ed to come again, and I could feel the cool air in my face. I guess I was a little queer, . for no men could do what those men seemed to. By and by I woke up again and the sun was as hot as ever, and a big white barkentine was hearing down on me. I bail- ed her just as I had the rest, and she sailed right by as they had. Pretty soon she came back again. I knew I was Wild, but I could- n't help seeing her nor could I help shout- ing to her. “ This time aman jumped on the rail, and seemed to throw a line at me, but he jerked it back so that it fell a long way short of me. and then the men all shouted and waved their hands. I couldn’t understand a word they said, and the vessel sailed on. I was wondering when it would all end when that same barkentine hove in sight again. I thought she’d run me down this time, but another man jumped on the rail with a heav- ing line. It seemed very strange to me even when r FELT THE LINE DROP ON MY ARM. I made it fast around under my arms, and that is the last I remembered about being in the water.” The Spanish barkentiue Rafael Pumas, Capt. Pina, arrived here yesterday, 13 days from Havana, On last Sunday afternoon, while First Mate Juan Guetglas had charge of the deck, he saw a man adrift in a boat. He notified the Captain and ordered the wheel up. In their anxiety to avoid running the sailor down, the vessel was kept away so far that they could not ranch him. As they passed the butt the man put out his arms in a most pitiful way, but no help could be rendered that time. The sailors worked with a will when putting the vessel about and she was soon heading for the man again. This time they ran within reach, and asailor leaped on the rail and threw the line. A wave struck the vessel and the line fell short and the vessel again drifted out of reach. The sailor seemed to loose heart entirely tlJUl and sank down in his boat and a wave rolled over him. Then he got up again and stood staring straight ahead ap~ parently not seeing the vessel. It was 2% hours before the vessel was brought near enough to reach the man. When the mate dropped a line across his shoulder he secured it around his waist, and was drawn on board. He was then insensi- ble. His clothes were torn to shreds, and his face and hands were in a lad condition. The sailors carried him forward, stripped him, rubbed him with rum, and gave him a little with water. After a time he began to revive. Then a chicken was killed and broth made for him. “ No one could have taken better care of me than Capt. Fina,” said Mr. Stephen a. “He put me in a comfortable bunk in the cabin, and nursed me like a child. When I was picked up I wasn’t able to stand, and I haven’t been out of my bunk since, till 1;) day. when I was able to walk a little." Capt. Taylor was about 37 years old. He had been married less than two years. He lost his first child last winter. and his wife then went to sea with him. She liked the ocean very much, having sailed with him two or three voyages after they were first married. Capt. Taylor was a cousin of Capt. D. E. Taylor of the firm of P. I. Nevins & Son, ship brokers, 11 South street. â€"-N. Y. Sun. «0040*»â€" Religious Equality in England. The t'me has now long gone by since those who approach the question of the Estab- lishment must first turn or capture the great fortresses that have been at sundry times and in divers places diligently reared in defense of a National Church by a long array of potent divines. From the noble gravity of Hooker, in the sixteenth century, and the shrewd reason of Warburton and Paley in the eighteenth, down to the pratical wisdom of Chalmers, the vehemence of Arnold, the eag r tenacity of Stanley in our own immediate day and generation, all the resources of ecclesiastical eloquence and logic have gone to build up and to fortify a theory which may still impress the student of abstract polity, but which has a steadily and rapid lessening relation to real affairs. Nor is it any more necdful that the assail- ant of the establishment should begin with the imposing pleas of some of the most r:- nnwned of lay statesmen, from Burke to Mr. Gladstone, in favor of the solemn consecra tion of the Commonwealth by binding it to a great ecclesiastical corporation, “ exalting its mitred front in courts and parliaments,” and giving to the civil magistrate the guardianship of the settled institution of religion. However gracious the ideal, it is now seen to be practically unattained and forever unattainable. As we trace back the course of events, the most reluctant eye sees them all tending uniformly and with grow- ing momentum to the secularization of the State and the emancipation of the Church. Social forces, political forces, intellectual forces, spiritual forces, all united in one unâ€" deviating and indeflectible direction. At- tachment to the Church of England as a re- ligious society is probably deep 1- in the heart and imaginat'ons of men than it has ever been. But the march of legislation for the last half-century has faithfully registered the growth of the conviction that the in- stallation of the Episcopal Church in the seat of privilege is no condition of its moral or religious efficacy, while it is a. political injustice, a social mischief, and a. hindrance to the full sense of equal citizenship in a united community. MOW»â€" Mosquitocs Under the Microscope. \Ve have long held the opinion that the mosquito is an unmitigated scoundrel, who could give our own lively flea six stone and a beating over a long course, but we are now convinced. A gentleman has examined Mr. Mosquito under a microscope, and his dc. scripticn is, to say the least, startling. It appears that in the “ bill ” of the little beast alone there are no feWer than five distinct surgical instruments. These are described as a lance, tvro meat saws, a suction pump and a small Corliss steam engine. It appears that when a “ skeeter ” settles down to his work upon a. nice tender portion of the hu» man frame the lance is first pushed into the flesh, then the two saws, placed back to back, begin to work up and down to enlarge the hole, then the pump is inserted, and the Victim's blood is syphoned up to the reser- voirs curried behind, and finally, to com< plete the cruelty of the performance, the wretch drops a quantity of poison into the wound to keep it irritated. Then the «fin» inutive fiend takes a fly round just to digest your gore, and makes tracks for a fresh victim, or if the first one has been of usually good quality he returns to the same happy hunting ground. The mosquito's marvellous energy, combined with his portable operat ing chest, makes him at once a terror and a pest. Our English skin grazers are doves in comparison with them. North American Life Assurance Comâ€" pany of Toronto. Among the truest indications and best evidi no: of the financial status of a country is included the condition of its life com- panics. In this I‘rSptClZ Canada is at pre- sent specially favored. The companies in that country have of late made great pro gross, and the North Amrrican Life is among the most progressive companies. Its development, consider ng the great competition existing in the life business, has been something mirvellous, and at its present progress it bids fair in avcry few years to take a. leading position in the issue of new business in Canada. Tiere is a cause for everything, and there is no doubt in this one the true reason of the North American Life meeting with such high appreciation from the insuring public is owing to its very marked endeavor to place within the reicn of all thme desiring the great binefit of life insurance all the most popular plans attainable. so that whln a p;rson requirzs an investment or maxunum insurance EOI‘ m'n mum outlay he can secure it with the No, to Ammucan Lilo Assurince Society. No doubt the sum ss of this company is largely due to it: management l(' mg 111 the hands of an aooomp] shed underuriIcr. \Vm. Mi'Cibe. l“.lloiv ol the Institute of Actua- ries of (that; Britain. a gentleman who has the reputation of to rig tho oughlv ac- quaintcl with a] tic mysteries nnl science of lie insurance. Amlnq its dircc‘ori are to be to -Illi the nrmcs of some oi the lead- ing cilizens of Canada, and at its lead as president stands the lion Alex. Mackenzie, M.l‘., ex Prime Minister of Canida. a gcn’lcman Whoc Mine in that (‘onn ry ii a household word for loncrty and f.ir dealing. New York Insurance Spectator, May 1m, 1884. â€"â€"-..â€"â€"..._.._â€"â€" Cetus-hr A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinay success that has been achieved in modern science has b en attained by the Dixon Treatment of catarrh Out of 2,000 patients treated durinu the past six months. fully ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startlinu when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benct‘ltted. while the patent medicines and other advertised cures ncver record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the resence of living parasites in the tissues. r. Dix- on at once adapted his cure to their extermination ; this accomplished the catarrh is practically cured. and the permanency is un- questioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at« tempted to cure catarrh in this manner. and no other treatment has ever cured catarrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home. and the present season of the year is the most favorable for a speedy and permanent cure the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufferers should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON 8.: SUN. 305 King‘street West, Toronto, Canada. and enclose igtamp for their tieatiee on catarrh. â€".'lIoritreal ar. _____..-. There are flaws in diamon‘l. flies in am- ber, and faults in every man. Perfection is attained (1in by the Triangle Dyes. Their colors are truly beautiful. 100. "My son.” said an old man, “always be p)lite.” ‘ To everybody ?” “Yes to every- body. Bs polite to those you owe and those you desire to owe. By obserVing this rule you will pretty well cover the case.” Not another Pill shall go down my throat again, said a citizen. “ when I can get such a prompt and pleasant cure for my Bilious Attacks, such as Dr. Carson s Stom- ach Bitters. It renders the Blood Pure and Cool and malzps a Splendid Spring Medicine. Large bottles 50 BI] . It is said that a woman's person is several degrees warner than tha: of a man. Ex- perienced married men who are in the habit of returning late from the club will agree with the statement heartily. It is Not Disputed That NERVILINE. the rev pain remedy, is a good article. Some indeed claim that the oldvlashioned preparations are just as good, but any suf‘lerer can satisfy himself by ex- pe nviing te'l cents on a sample bottle of Pol- son’s Nervilinemhat nothing sold cin equal it for internal, local or external pains. Always speedy in effect, prompt and certain in every cure. H. S. VVebbu‘, Orangeville, writes : “ My customers speak very highly of Nerti‘ine as a remedy for toothache or neuralgi i.” All drugciits and ciuntry dealers iell Nerviline. Try it to-day. Algernon Adolphus, the hero of the com- ing novelâ€"“If her heart is so cold, what must her fact be? I have indeed made a fortunate escape.” Employment for Leisure Hours. Write direct to the author, Mrs. Clarke, 38 Pembroke St., Toronto, for all particulars of “Mrs. Clarke’s Cook- ery Book ;” neatly bound, systematically arranged ; recipes numbered ; intelli- gibly indexed ; sells readily at $1 ; liber- al commission to agents; sample copy, post-paid, for $1 ; $10 to $20 per week can easily be earned by selling this fam~ ous Cook Book, the best in the world. "No," said Brown to Robinson with a sigh, “I haven't got change tor a five, but I should like to have a. five for a change." Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand Central Depot. 450 elegant rooms titted up at a cost offioue million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots. Fum- illes can live better for less money lat the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the City. “I wish I was usaloon.” said a loving wo- man to her husband. "\Viiy ?" he enquired. with some degree of surprise. “0b, because you would run in eighteen or tWenty times a day to sic inc." Oh! how tired and Weak I feel, I don't believe I wil ever get through the Spring liouscâ€"cleaningl Oh yes you Will, if you bltllt' .i. Imttlc or two of Dr. Carson‘s Stomach Bitters to purify the blood and tone up the system In large bottles 50 cents Aw" A.P. 183. «.wm m C! HONEY! MIINEYI Thcru is money in my line of goods; they Will pass in any community; full particulars for stamp Address M. Ail-EV. Gold Hill, N. C. (mulli'l' to win $100 GO in Hold. 4 Competitions. 3 Prlzcs in each. of $25.00. $l0.00 and $5.00. College Text-Book, religious or othcr work of full value of Hillary sent. to all who fail Competition Questions or rcqiiircuicnts. No. l,~Lungcst list of Wurdn rs'utiiig to the sea. Nu 2.7Tllc foroy words containing the greatest num~ bcr of double letters. No. 3.â€"Thc longest list of words, IIJlLtll', without. iiic. tiounry. from the letters of thi- wurils boundaries and education. No. 4 â€"Bcst penmansliip.-" The Swoet By-and-Byâ€" to be copied. To compete for one prize, send $1 00; for two, 82,00: for three. $3.00 for four, 84 00, Send registered letter or P. 0 order. Letters must lie in by July 20th. $10.00 additional will hl‘ givcn for first letter received that wins a prize. other and larger irizes may be given. Address, P. O. Box 405. St. John. B. (mum-(Hons hr [2 Prizes. Reinhardt’s Hair Restorer and Mous- tache Producer. A genuine reparation which is guaranteed to do all that is claims forit. Producing luxuriantwhiskers and moustache in six weeks. In bottles safely guild to any address to F REINHARDT, Mail uilding, Toronto. COX :3 GO- STOCK BROKERS (Members of the Toronto Stock Exchange). Buy and sell on commission for cash or on ma:- gin all securities dealt in on the Toronto, Mon- treal and New York STOCK EXCHANGES, Also execute orders on the Chicago Board of Trade â€"IN GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.â€" 26 Tononro srnnn'r. TORONTO. SMOKED SAUSAGES. The most convenient meat for farmers in their busy. season. These meals are cooked and ready for use. Sold by grocers through the Dominion Send for price to W. CLARK I’. 0. Box 342 Montreab pixel}; .00- Leather Belting ! 70 King Street. East, Toronto. Large double Driving Belts 3 specialty. Sand for Price Lists and Discounts The Ready Mixed Paints MA_N UFAC’I'URED BY A. RAMSIY it SUNS. MONTREAL. are ground in Pure Linseed Oil and Turpentlnc. The American Mixed Paints are to a large extent ground with Sillcate of Soda. and are dear at any priue. Ask for Ramsay's, and see that you get them. Apply to your local dealers. WHAT, SHALL I DRINK ! THE MONTSERR AT Lime Fruit Juice. Cordial, most wholesome. delicious and refreshing beverage Strictly pure and entirely free from Alcohol. Gold Medal Calcutta Exhibition. Sold by all drug late and grocers. Sole proprietors H. SUGDEN EV S t 01)., Montreal. Agents. JAS, H. PEARCE k CO, Toronto. "THEâ€"GREAT lNDUSTllllL FAIR â€"ANDâ€" SEMI-UBNTENNIIL EXPUSITIUN, 1884:. of live Stork, Poultry. “airy, Agricultural and Horticultural Products. Imple- ments. and Manufactures of all kinds. TORONTO, SEPT. l0 T0 20. The Largest Prize List In the Dominion. Prize Lists and Entry forms can be obtained from the Secretaries of all Agricultural Socie- tiesand Mechanics' Institutes, or they will be sent anywhere on application by post-card to thegecremry at Toronto. Enlrles close Aug. 23r . This will be the Grandest Event of'l'oron- lo‘s Semi-Centennial Year. All immense programme ofspeclul Attractions“ being prepared forlhal limo. Cheap Rates and Excursions an all Railways. The B's: Time to visit the city of Toronto. Wait for Ir. J. J. wrrunovv. H. J. HILL. President. Manager a Secretary. Toronto. gcnsors CARRIAGE TOPS. Are the Latest. Nestest. nghtest. Cheapest- and most. Stylish Tops in the market. FACTORY AND SALFSROOM : 407 King Street West, Toronto. For sale by kill the leading Builders. aBuy no other until you see them. Carriage Import Orders. BAR IRON. SHEET METALS. FIRE CLAY GOODS. CHEMICALS ANDIOILS. Orderstc import solicited. Cooland McLaren, Wellington Street. Montreal. Wellington Chambers, Glasses}. d28 Paternoster low. in on. W. & F. P. Currie & Co. 100 Grey Nun St" Montreal. Importers of Brain Pipes, Portland Cement. Chimney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Linings. Water Lime, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster of Paris, Firs Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, Chins. Clay Manufacturers of Bessemer Steel 501%. Cull! & Bed Spring- LOUR AND SA‘V MILL FOR SALEâ€" at Lakeside. county Oxford; brick building 40 x 50; 2; storeys high, containing three pair mill stones and all necessary machinery for iinunng and custom work : saw mill 35 x 60. capable of cutting 5,000 to 10.000 feet per day; all driven by new 50-horsr-power Buckeye automatic cutâ€"riff engine; 3% acres land house, stable. driveâ€"barnl good fruit orchard , sheds and stabling for farmers teams; price $8.000; terms, $5,000 cash. balance on mort- gage. G. DALRYMPLE, Lakeside. 'I'EI] LII-Y s a perfect gem, e ual to an imported French Corset; fits like a. g eye to the figure; very ‘styl- ish, elegant in a pearance, and approved of by the most fasti ious. Manufactured by THE OROMPTON CORSETCO. 3 YORK STREET TORONTo. Allan Line Royal Mail Steamshjps. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday. and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lon- donilerry to land mails and passengers for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St. John‘s N. E. to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail during winter be- tween Portland and Glasgow. and Boston and Glasgow alternately; and during summer between uebeo and Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every wee . For freight. assage. or other information apply to A. Sc umacher a 00.. Baltimore; :4. Cunard 8c Co, Halifax: Shoes: 00.. St. John's N. F. : Wm. Thomson &Co., St. John, N. B. ; Allan a 00.. Chicago ; Love 85 Alden. New York ;H. Bourlier, Toronto ;Allans, Rae & 00.. Quebec ; H. A. Allan. Portland. Boston. Mon- treal. The N swell Patent Univeiral Grinder. Award of Gold and Silver Medium. NB“ ELL & OEAPIH Proprietors. 958t. J amesâ€"st was Montreal These Mills time. grind any kind of grain very fast a n d W l t h 0 II I i _ heating. La rger g Size Mills working * -' on same principle with different style of cutter, grinding phos- phates, gold and silver ores, quartz, plaster clay, bones. fish-scraps, bark. Etc. Please call or write for particulars. Mutual damage Endowment ls’n, moonponsrnn, â€"â€"HEAD OFFICE. LONDON, 0LT.â€" Issues Certificates from $125 to $3,000, payable on ma!- riage, at following rates. For $500, or half certificate, $4: quarterly dues In ad- vance, SO. 75. . For $1,000 Certificate, $6 ;.quarterly dues in advance, $1.00. F03: $2.000 Certificate, $10; quarterly dues in advance. $2. . 83For 83,000 Certificate, $15; quarterly dues in advance, .00. A percentage of the Fees applied towards a re- serve fund. The only cash payments required at the time of making application for a certificate. The re- mainder of the liability is made up of assessments at the rate of 1.60 on each $1.000 upon the marriage of mem- bers. 1 assessments made the first year payable quar- terly, which upon the present large membershi secure! the payment of a number of Endowments, d a safe and reliable investment for young cpie. Send for By- Laws and full particulars. W. . CH, Secretary. London. Ont. THE MODEL Washer BLEACHER Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in ii small vallle Illustration shows Machine in boiler. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 3 1000.00 REWARD FOR ITS SUPERIOR. Washing made light and easy. The clothes have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing can pro- duce. No rubbing required, no friction to injure the fabric. A 10 year old girl can do the washing as well u an older person. To place it in every household THE PRICE ass BEEN REDUCED to $2.50. and if not found satisfactory. money refunded. See what the “ Canada Presbyterian," says about itâ€"The Model Washer and Bleacher which Mr. 0. W. Dennis ofiers to the public has many and valuable advantages. It is a time and labor saving machine. substantial and enduring, and is very cheap. From trio in the household we can testify to its excellence. Delivered to any express ofhcein the Provinces of On tario and Quebec. Charges paid $3.00. Send for circulars. AGENTS WANTED. C. W. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE, 213 roses smear. rononro. our. TRADE MARKS MERIDEN BRITANNIA â€":) MANUFACTURERS or (: ghost Wears hold and Silver 31m, New York. Meriden (Ch), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (Eng.). I BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, om, Many purchasers having through s. similarity of names purchased other wares under the impression that they were of our manufacture, we are compell- ed to ask special attention to the above The fact that our name and Trade Marks are being so close- ly imitutcd should be a sufficient giiarnn- l t-w to the pilllllu that our wares are the BEST IN THE WORLD. TRADE 1847 Rogers Bros. A1. l MARK. . it) \ ,- NC ...I : mmmw“ WILLIAMS High Arm Machine is now recognized as the Sewing Machine if the Period. ' . It is Light and Easy to run. Silent and Rapid in movement. Plain and Simple to learn. It is strong, durable, and well built, of the very best material that money can buy or skill produce. It was awarded five medals and three first prizes at the Dominion Exhibition last October. It is rapidly superscding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it, try it, buy it, and make sure that you get it. 1783 Notre Dame St., Montreal, and 58 King St., West, Toronto.