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The Centre of Many Sacredmud Histori- cal Association. Wilde my two days’ fxptl‘ifnjcss at the “'11on my NA‘ mm novéf and picturesque, and enable obtain an unusual insight into the and customs and 1x llgious observam Druse nation, my stay at this shrit pilgrimage was by no means de: archmologicxl interest. The v Hattin, which is in Lhe immediate hood of the tomb of the plophet, centre of many sacral and hiatoricz tions, while it is in itself a place 0: beauty of situation. In the overhanging rocks on the othex side of the gorge, immediately opposite my tent, were several sepulchral chambers, 11.1 traditional burying-places of people more 0' less historieal. Some of thesg I examined The largest was one entered by a doorway, which had recently been inhabited, for the iramework or a wooden door to it still re- mained, it was supposed to be the burial- place of one of Jethro’s daughters. We are told by Josephus that his family foilovvcd the Iaraelities, out of Midian. It’s last 0:- cupant was an Indian hermit. who had lived here in solitude for three years, when, getting tired of his seclusion, he had gone to Tiberius about a year ago, married there,and immediately disappeared with his wife no one knew whither. About a hundred yard from the Nehy there issues from the mouth of the gorge a copious spring, which in fact forms the course of abrook that ultimately finds its way into the Sea of Galilee. It commences its beneficent course, however, by fertilizing a. large area immediately surrounding the village,where flourishing gardens of orangesl lemons,‘ figs, apricots, pomegranates, and other fruit trees impart an air of luxuriant fertility to the landscape not common in these parts. Among these gardens is one which was purchased a few years age by Sir Moses Montefiore and presented by him to the Jews 0! Tiberias. Here I went at the invitation of the overseer, and, seated on mats under the sprcading arms of a fig tree, I listened, while I sipped my coflee, to his tale ; andrthen I went in search of ruins. I found some immediately adjoining the garden. What had evrdently once loaned part of an old B5 zantine church was here turned into a mosque ; and upon one of the stones was a curious Cufic inscription. In some of the other gardens were traces of foundations, indicating that in old times Hattin must have been the site of a. consider able town. It is about two miles from the ruins of Irbid (which is no doubt the Arbela. of Josephus) and is probably the Caphar Hittia of the Talmud, but I find no mention of the Hattin ruins in the memoirs of the Palestine exploration fund. nor of the Cuflc inscription which I found. The way to Irbid lies acrtss the plain, on which, a collection of seven basalt stones in a ring are called the “Hajarct en Nusara,” or “stones of.the Christians," because tradition has it that it was here that Christ performed the mira- cle of the seven loavesand two fishes. The plain was now waiving with grain, nor would it be possible t) imagine a more fertile or luxuriant Lp'and. On its margin, where it breaks 0E abrup l] n'n the mar- velous gorge of El Hamam, Wltn I’LB preci- pitous sides rising 1,200 feet sheer up from the little strewn which which trickles at their base, are the ruins of Irbid, interesting as containing the remains of the oldest Jewish synagogue prublbly to be found in Palestine. The steep hillside which slopes down to the edge of the clifl' is very rocky, and numerous sarcophagi are lat‘Vud on the sur- faces of the natural slabs. The largest measures from 51x feet to six feel- five in ches long and one {not No inches deep, being round at the head and square at we foot. which is slightly dkeper. There was a ledge cut round to receive the a‘on: cover.°and a channel made to keep the surface water from Iunning in. They ware of all sizes. some, evidently, for small children and babies. But the most remarkable tomb was one which opened out of A DEEP ROCK-CUT CHAMBER, which appeared to have been in connec~ ticn with a Wine prezs. The ante-chamber formed a sunk court, about twentvieet by ten, and contained a. sarcophagus. It opened into a. tomb containing six loculi. My guide was the Jew who had entertained me in the garden, and who was well versed in local traditions. He informed me that here were supposed to be buried four of the sons of Jacob, he did not know which, and Jochahed and Dinah. He also pointed out to me the tomb of the Rabbi Nitai, who was supposed to have built the synagogue I had been examin- ing, and who was a native of the place, and lived about 200 years B.C.; also a mound of stones covering apparently a rock tomb. which he declared was the burial place of Seth, the [on of Adam; but, although from much habit I am accustomed to swallow a fair amount of traditional information. I was unable to push my credulity thus far. It is described, however, by the Abbe Gersson. A. D. 1561, as being in a. cave with a spring to which a flight of steps led down. The tombs of Zereh and Zephaniah were also pointed out. Indeed there are few places in Palestine where in the same limited area such a number of distinguished personages of sacred history are buried as in the neighborhood of Arbela or Irbid. I do not now include the tumbs of the numer- ous rabbis whom the Jews hold sacred. If it has a character for sanctity, it must at one time have had a reputation for strength. From it’s position it must always have been a military stronghold. Josephus tells us. in his Life, that when he was governor of Galilee he fortified it, and laid up stores of grain here ; and it is without doubt the Cassie Ardelle of the Teutonic knights (1250 A. D.), the D. being an error for B, as it is mentioned in connection with Tiberias and Began. b9th places not verv distant. The only biblical reference to this place is that made by Hosea, when he says: “Therefore shall a tumult arise among thy people; all thy fortresses shall be spoiled as Shahnnn spoiled Beth~Arbel in the day of battle.” As we stand here we can almost look into the caverns with which the face of the opposite clifl" is perforated, while the one on the edge of which we stand is LITERALLY HONEYCOMBED with these subterranean abodes. They are of immense extent, and are placed over each other in diflerent stories ; some are walled up, leaving doors and windows. Some idea of the extent of this singular natural fest- ness may be formed from. the fact that it is capable of containing 51: thousand men. The caves communicate wih each other by Shaih were 1 11d pictureqqpe AMONG THE DRUS ES. oi the ptophet, Iorms me are! and hwtorical associa- n itself a place of unusual :the .s shrine of their ns destitute of [‘he village of sdiate neighbor- phet, forms the all subterranen galleries. These are the forti- fied cavelns ment:oned by Josephus in con- nection with Arbela. Rachides, the general of Demetrius. the third king of Syria, when he invaded Palestine, encamped at Arbeal and subdued those who had taken refugelin the caves. This event is narrated in Mac- cabees, where the caves are called “stories.” It was here, also, that Herod the Great had his famous fight with the robbers who had made their dens in the caves, letting down I was determined to push my explorations to the summits of the rocky crests iwbich frowned above, and are called the Horns of Hattin. Scrambling up the steep, recky hill- sides. we found ourselves at last obliged to leave our horses and make our way on foot over the huge blocks of basalt which are thickly strewn around these singular peaks. 0n reaching the top We lound that they had been artificiallylsuperimposed one on the top of another, so as 1.0 form a rocky rampnrr of immense solidity. Both crests had. at some period of remote antiquity, been thus fortified. Beneath one of them weie the lonndation and ruins of an ancient town which the inhabitants call “Medinct e1 In- weileb,” or “the ruins of the long tower.” At the southeast of the hill is an oblong cavern cut in the rock and cased with cement, which may formerly have been a. cistern; and not far from it are the foundations oi a building which the natives say was a Christian church before the conquest of the country by the Moham- medans, who subsequently converted it into a mosque. Nothing could be more striking than the view from the summit of the high- est horn. Immediately beneath us, some six or seven hundred feet below, I looked down into the glocmv gorge, with the white walls of the Neby Shaib contrasting with the black basalt rocks, its terraces covered with groups of brightly costumed Druses- their songs as they danced in circles reach, ing us on the still air of evening. and beyond the modern village of Hattin, surrounded by orange groves and fruit gardens of the most brilliant green. Stretching away on all other sides were uplands of waiving grain, till they either sunk away into valleys or terminated at the base of hills which rose abruptly above them, To the northeast the precipitous sides of the Wady Eamam, honeycombed with caves, formed a vista through which appeared in the distance a green strip of the plain of Gennesareth; beyond it the waters of the sea of Galilee. seventeen hundred feet below us, gleamed in the setting sun. From its eastern margin rose the steep clifl's above which is the vast plateau of J aulan, once the grazing lands of the flocks and herds of Job, while a line 01 conical volcanic peaks, backed by snow-clad Hermon, closed the prospect.â€"C’or. New York Sun. Blissfully unconscious of impending ed- venture, a gay party of Chicago pleasure- seekers started out from Manitou Springs recently. It consisted of five equestriansâ€" viz , Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hall, Miss Sadie Bates, Miss Grace and Master Hall, accum- panicd by Mrs. F. T. ShermanI Mrs. H. L. Tlm)‘ r aud little Goodwin Theyer in a bug»: . M s. Thayer holding the lines. The dertlun ull chosen was a. tablcland ;beyond ‘ Glen E, rIe " called “the Mesa," 3. Spanish word for p atean. A glorious center was enjoyed through the “Garden of the Gods," and the beau’iful valley beyond, reaching as for as ‘G mi Eyrie," the charming pro- perty of (Ln Palmer. A murky. threaten- ing sky excueu some remarks, but as simil- ar cloud effects had clustered around the distant hilltOps for several days without bringing the much-needed rain no particular apprehension was ielt. At "Glen Eyrie” the lord turned a“raptly, making an ascent up the side of what t) our Chicago residents was quite asleep hill, the road being cut ahelvmq out of the hillside. Away to the south, Where the mysterious beauty of the gateway to the “Garden of the Gods" loom- ed up in its silent majesty. a cloud of whirl- ing crust was observed and commented on, but no suspicion of what it ’portended en- tered. the minds of our uninitiated novices. With many an exclamation of delight at the extreme loveliness of the valley view, backed by the gardens of the “Rockies,” and with many a jest and a laugh, the ptrty rode gayly up the ascent, when just on the summit of the hill, on the brow of the preci~ pice, a terrific wind struck them. \Vith the natural instinct of facing a. foe, the equestrians turned and headed their horses to the hurricane ; but the ladies in the buggy being in the rear and the buggy-top affording the greatest resistance to the wind. they realized at once their danger and sprang at once from the vehicle just in time to bid adieu to hats, handkerchiefs, dust- srs, wraps, etc, which soon sought a. more sheltered locality in the valley below. Mr. Hall, bareheaded and hlmOst blinded by the fury of the gale, sprang from his hbrse. and just succeeded in catching the frightened animal in time to prevent his prefipitating himself and the buggy after the other port- able property. Grasping him with one hand and his ownâ€"an excitable, nervous horseâ€"with the other, he succeeded in forc- ing them away from the brow of the hill. Nob number Pill shall go down my throat ngnln. 'uid I citizen. “when I can get such a prompt. and pleasant. cure lcr my Bilioun snacks, such as Dr. Cuson'a Stom- no): Bitten. It render: the Blood Pure and 0001 Ind 11:51::- - splendid Spring Medicine. IAer bohblol 50 non Little Goodwin Thayer, aged 7 years, a. slight child, was held down to the ground by his mother, or the wind would certainly have carried him over, while Mrs. Sherman clung with great presence of mind to the slender bushes. The little mountain pony Gracie Hall rode seemed to take it all as a matter of course, and halted stubbornly in the most dangerous spot ;of_all, browsing contentedly, while the child was apparent- ly in the greatest danger. The violence of the storm increased steadily for about ten minutes, during which the little party push- ed forward to a safe spot, all having dis- mounted. Fortunately the horses behaved well, standing firmly, though evidently frightened, or we might have had something more serious to chronicle than a severe fright. Soona brisk shower of hail added to their discomfort, as by this time all heads were here, the remaining hats having gayly cavorted over into the valley. The rain and hail fall brought a slight abatement of the wind. and Mr. Hall led the procession, by this time a very draggled and woe-begone looking company, down the hill to "Glen Eyrie,” where a. kind welcome and refreshments were received. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN STORM. A Peculiar SExperlence. Jso, that Herod the Great had ht with the robbers who had £1.13 in the caves, letting down baskets, and fighting them in 'Ther: are s,/ma curious aneciotes about Napoleon 111‘ in the "Sruveuirs of Com piegne” recently pub!iahed by "Sylvanecte." who appcars to have been one of the Legiti- miat neighbours of the Emperor in that vicinity of Compiegne iorest. One says that Napoleon‘s fascination for Mademoiselle de Montijo, who afterwards became the Ein- press Eugenie, dated from the time when press that press Eugenie, dated Irom the time when that sprightly beauty gave him a sharp horse-Whipping. Tne Emperor had invited Midemoiselle de Mrntijo and her mother to Compiegne, and showed them much atten rim at hunting parties. One evening. when the hunt came home late. Napoleon so en- raged the beauty that she caught up her riding-whip and gave it to him over the bed and ears This soon brought about an explanation. and in course of time came the famous letter in which Napoleon expressed hia desire to have Mademoiselle Eugenie to wifeâ€"alettsr which the mother lost no time in making public, and which is now religi- ously preserved in the archives of the fam- ily at Madrid. According to “Sylvanecte,” the future Empress was much persecuted by Napoleon before he made her his proposal of marriage, and it is related t that on one occasion he was so enraged because would not grant him a rendezvousâ€"a for While they were out ridingâ€"that he spurs to his horse and gallopad away. 1 ing her to find her way home throng} forest as best she could. The poor girl her way, and did not reach the palace ‘ nine o'clock in the evening, when all nine o'élbck in the evening, when all the guests and the domestics were thoroughly ahrmed for her safety. ‘ It is an excLllent thing to have a well- kept house, finely appointed table ; but aftxr all, the best cheer of every home must crma from the heart and manner of the home mother. If that be cold, and this ungractous, all the wealth of India. cannot make the home pleasant and inwting. Intelligence, too, must lend its charm it we would have home an Eden. The severe style of house‘ order neatnes: seldom leaves much margin for intellectual culture; a simpler style of living and house-furnishing would set many a bonded slave at liberty, and add vastly to the comforts of all the household. There are cabin homes that have been and are re- membered with pleaeure, because of the beautiful, lovmg preaence there ; and state- ly homes without u: are but dull and cheer- less habitaticns. Fighting Peccnries. A peccary is in all respects a hog. He looks, smells, tastes like a hog, and is a hog, but for a thing of indomitable courage of the lower type, for a hater of quenchless fury, and for a fighter to the last throb of his hea‘t he has no Iaiallel in the animal king- dom. They never begin a war, but when one is auailed the entire drove rush to the attack as men rnsh when martial vigor urges them. Each head-like eye is a fire spzrk; tusks are protruding, the echineted spine straightened, and woe to the wretch who falls into their path. Gored. bitten, torn, tiamped upon. and eaten up, to the very last shread of his clothingâ€"such is the fate of the man caught by adrove of angry pec- cnries. With the same fury they assault a wolf or attack r bull, and neitlur the wolf nor the bull can stani up against a charge of half a dozen peccarios. B)th know this and fles in terror flom the field. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extrarordinary success that has been achieved in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of catarrh. Out of 2.000 Patients treated dnrin the past six months, ully ninety per cent. ave been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are benefltted, While the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally be- lieved by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the presence of living parasites in the tissues. Mr. 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 gresent season of the year is the most tavora 1e for a speedy and permanent cure. the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufl’erers should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON &, SON, 305 Kingetreet West. Toronto. Canada, and enclose sSttamp for their treatise on catarrh.â€"Montreal ar Cremation is making great strides in France where the Prefect of the Seine mean to establish Siemens furnaces in Several of the cemeteries in Paris, and proposes to cra- mate all persons whose remains are not claimed by their friends. If this experiment proves successful, the Government will pm- bably intzojuce a general bill on cramatim in the Chamber, and the Council of Health ic now considering the different ways of de- tseting traces of poison. 0111 how tired and walk I feel, I don‘t believe I wil ever get through this Spring houseâ€"cleaning 1 Oh yes you will it you take a home or two at Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters to purify your blood And us up the system. In large bottle: 50 cents. thild in Lvominister, Mum, placel in the garden a small piece of looking glass in an upright position, and for a week a spar- row has spent three hours each day capering in front of it. It will stand and pack away atits reflected self until it gets thoroughly excited, then run back and forzh along the fence, then return to its attack, and con- tinue it until it falls exhausted and appar- ently dead. 0n recovering it fl es away, only to return at the same hour the next day and renew the contest. Childhood’s Menories Come back laden w1th the joys and pleasures of that dream time of life when sweet anti- cipation gauniahed with brightest hues the future as is stretched out he'ore us. Only the pleasures hoped for us entered the helrt then. But as we grow older, to one and other comes the awakening. If you should be troubled, not in heart, but in feet, with coma, and they make life ml.umble, go to the nearest drug store and buy a bottle of Putnam's Corn Extractor, the “sure, safe, and painless corn cure,” and you will be quickly relieved, and ha. pines: will ever after brighten your path. . O. Polron & Co. , Kingston, pzop’s. Important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expreeeage and Carriage Hire. and stop at, the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars. $1 andu wards per day. European plan. Ele- vator. estauranr. sup lled with the best. Home care, stages an. elevated ram-Dads to all depots. Famllles can live better for less money at the Grand. Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel 111 the olty.._m The Courtship of Napoleon ‘III. «M44-'FNâ€"â€" What Makes a Home? slated t that on one raged because she rendezvousâ€"asked ridingâ€"that he put zllopad away, leav- home through the The poor girl lost ach the palace un‘il ,d invited mother to ch attenv ing. when on so en- u; up her over the b about an came the expressed Eugenie to . with go to Ale of ' The Mighty Dollar Is 1011:. disiame'i by a 10 Gem b4 son's NERVILINE, the new-mt an! remedy tle of SOH l éénts. 'Try “a' sample bottle of Nerwlmel only 10 cents. Take no substitute, Chemistry begins to play havoc with the mother tongue. The latest, compound an- nounced from the laboratories is monochloroA dibrnmoparadiuitrobenzul The discoverer'a name is not given. on trial for thirty days, to min (young or old) afflicted with nervous debiliny, 103% of vitality and manhood, and all klndrPd troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com- plete restorutiou to health, vigor and mm- hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illm trated pamphlet flee. Differtnce between the House of Lords and He House of Cummonsâ€"all the differ- ence between ability and nobility. 'lnera are cm 0! people going around grumbling. ond halt Lick at the Stomach All che time; who might be well und happy, it they only used Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitlyera occasionally. It. in I lplendid Blood Purifier Al. Druggius 50 cents WHEAT teas able well; situated at Roas' Camera, {011' villa. on main gravelled road; go business from $8900 to $10,000 per : premises am now in full blast. and ‘ live mun an bargain. Hurono Cupacity 300 burelu daily. 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CONBOY’S 51th Valley 84, Scott 81 Imnll '1 at R‘ ‘LOWAY & 00.. Cotton. Woollen, Sil,k Car :1 Worsted Shuttle Makers. Dundas, Ont FDR. SALE all y effica. 13mm: Shog . good gard‘ 5 colds heir rcelebrated Elect other Electric Appliam And get a sample copy 0 Tnura.lree,lhe beat 2:9- age Weekly Magazine publia ed. See the big list of rewards for an}? ‘ gfiijflei’roblepa, S. FRANK" wmsO'riffi'} 35 Adehide Street. West. Toronto, Omadn. om: {1.13.11 et a. 10 cent Ham cramps n in the ,Woodshop, and Dwell. m. stable and woodshed lelling. Apply Box 79, BLEACHER 35. Deihl 1.35, Amber Jae. Rennie. Toronto. d willbe sold to good DASELEY Belleville. THE MODEL Wsher cishan 1r mil¢ 11 AND :5. from Belle- :alily, when a 1 is done. The P190 33: C. Morriao Skids. 1 3 terous wit] smaller si Shop‘ 2 24 Planer. l Teuuner. 10 Saw Tn‘ SteeL 1 E Burr Pom SMQKED SAUSAGES. Draln Uhil BessemerStsel Stain; 6531i; & Bed Springs DEATH TO POTATO BUGS. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR RAMSAY'S PURE PARIS GREEN. 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Horozontal by Northy. 1 do. by We- terous with cut off valve, and 20 engine! and boilers of smaller sizes, all thoroughly refitted before leaving shop. 2 24<incn Planer: and Matchen. 1 20-inch Pony l’lauerl 1 Iron frame Teuouing machine. lBlind 51M Teuoner. l Buggy Plains-r or jointer. 2 build an". 10 Saw Tables. 1 Fire-Proof Safe. 1 Jeyeler'LRooll Issues Certificates from 8125 to $3,000. payable on mar- riage, at (allowing rateai For $500, or half certificate. 84; qulrterly dues in advance. 30.75. For 81,000 Certifi- cate, $6: quarterly dues ln advance, $1.00. For 82,“). Certificate. $10; quarterly due: in advance. 82.00, For $3,000 Uertificate, $15; quarterly dues in advanoa. $3.00. The only cash payments. Assessments on marriage: SL650 on each 81000, First years quarterly aaseumento are promptly paid, on present membership at and of year. Endowment reserve account will amount to 810.000 pro viding for a large number of endowments, which plaou this Association in a sound financial position. No con- nection with any similar Institution. A good “Vin society for young people. Sand for By-Lawa. to, W. - IMLACH, Secretary.London. Ont. H W. PEIRIE, Brantford, Ont. Running in connsction with the Grand Trunk Railway 01 Canada. Bailing from Quebec every Samrday durim the summer momhs. 3nd from Portland every Thnndny during the wine! mouths. Sailing dam tron QU EBEC 1‘0 LIVERPOOL Brooklyn, Aug. 18 I “Oregon Sept. 6 'Vancouver,'Auz. 23 I Montreal, Sept. 18 Toronto. Aug. 30; ’Bal'llla Inn. 20 Rates of passage: Cabin, 'uebec to Liverpool $50,060. $65, 380, Return. :90, 81 . 8117. 8144, according to steamer and berth. Intenuedl-te $36.75, Steeroge, u lowest. mtes‘ The saloon! and staterooms in steamer: marked thus: * ma omidships. where bublictle motionil felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur, ther particulars apply to any Gnnd Trunk Rail“, Agent or local ogema of the Company, or to DAVID TUBE tNCE £000., Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday end Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool. and in mm. from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. calling at Lon- donderry to land mails and passengers for Scotlmd and Ireland, Also from Baltimore vie Hnlihx and St John'- N. F.. to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail duri winter between Portland and Glasgow. and Boston and luzov alternately; And during summer between Quebec And Glasgow_angl poston and Glasgow eLvLery wee The most convenient meat for 3301:. These meats are cook old by grocerLthrouzh the Don Allan'L’fiié’Ro’jal Man Steamsnips. “...w". u... w-..” .w w--.“ -.-., V, "W For freight, pasaa e, or other information 3. ply to A. Schumac er &Co.. Baltimore; S. unnrd 8c 00., Halifax; Shea Sc Co. St. John’s N. F.; Wm. Thomson 8:, Co.. St. John. N. B. Allan a Go. Chic 0: Leve & Alden. New York; H. Bonrlier. oronw ' Allans. Rae 8:00.. Quebec; H. A. Allen. Portland. Boston. Mon- Dominion Lineof Steamships. Geal‘ Id by grocers mhrouzh the Dominion. Sand for prioV W CLAR . 0. Rm 349. Mnntmal. 7V. 3: F. P. Currie & Co. $Â¥EU§NMEE§ SCALE». mmmean, WAREHOUSE AND mu TRUCKS Paint and Color Manufacturers, MontreaL GUR-NEYS 8c WAREQ THE BEST, THE QTRONGEST, THE MOST RELEABLE- Unn‘vallcvl in material. construction and finish. per ct. in accuracy and unequalled in durability. Gnu- ched to gin; (-ntiru satisfaction. Sewing Machine of the Period. High :Arm Machine is now recognized I: the ltils light and Easy to run It was awarded five medals and three‘flrlt prizes at the Dominion Exhibition last Octo- ber. It is rapidly supersedjng all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it. try it. buy it, and make sure that you get it. THE WILLIAMS' MFG 00. 1783 Notre Dame St.. Montreal. and W THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. UTUAL MARRIAGE ENDUWMENT AS'N, Incorporated, Head Ofiice. London. on. a Certificates from 8125 to 33,000. payable on mu- at following rates. For $500, or ball certificate. nrterlv dues in advance. 3075. For 81,000 100 Grey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of Pipes, Portland Cement, ney Tops, Canada Cement, Vent Lining! ‘ter Lime, FIB? Covers, _ Whiting) M533 & WAKE, Borax is strong, durable. and well built. of the 7 best material that money can buy or I produce. Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST. Silent and Rapld movement, THEE MONTSERRAT WA MILTON. 0N'I‘ found more eflective for deatroyin .urest is the cheapest. 3%. . West, Toronta Plain and Slmple to learn 9.0mm 55%]:be Paris. an Cement, hégégal Agents, Mention! r Jomter. 2 bind EM". Lafe. 1 Jeweler'a R001: Press. 1 42-inch French mch inserted Tooth-Sui. a. 9. containing full dc- :. Address. farmer. ed and ready tor use" Sand for win} n gheir bun! [iii-e Clay. Oh'un Clay.