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L ____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" UP A POLE. A Line. :Trâ€"er's Story. "One of my cu hniors had a qucu‘ ex- perience once," continued Dick, “and he was the laughing stock of the whole party for a year. We were running a line of wire through Elmira, and were on one of the principal streets. Jim, as we called the fellow, shied up a high pole and began fast- ening a wire to an insulator. The crossobar was just in front of a fourth story window, and Jim was not more than forty-eight inches from the building. A boy on the street yelled : ‘Thc pole is fallin,’ and J.m plunged through the open window. When e alighted inside he found he was in a nice. cosy little bedroom with little boxes of rouge, and numerous bottles of perfumery round about. on the stands and shelves. Jim hadn’t the slightest idea what to do. He dare not attempt to climb back on the pole, and he could hear voices in the next room. We waited below for him, thinking he was coming dowu the inside stairway while he was trembling inside for fear the regular OCcupant of the room might enter. Finally, be tied a paper to a. thread and let it dowu. It read ; Whatthe dâ€"l shall I do? cooped up here in some infernal old word 3 bedroom.’ We let him stay up there half an hour longer, and then went up and made matters right with the tenants.” H.»- Persian [nutritious of Antiques. The art of manufacturing “ Brumagem goods appears to be rapidly extending all over the globe. Japan and China, not to speak of France and America, have ltng since taken up the trade, but among the most recent to enter the field are the sub- ject of the King of Kings, as he likes to bs‘styled, the Shah of Persia. An Ameri- can Consul in that country gives an inter- . esting account of how the modern PrI'SlaLS profit by the present craze or mania for an- tiques among the British and American. He says :â€" What has been lost by Persia in the pearl fishery she seems likely to make up in part by the new industry of manufacturing lmi~ tations of ancient Persian armor and coins to meet the extensive demands of European co'lectors. But the museums oflEurope long since absorbed most of the best specimens of the most interesting of the industrial arts of the East. Specimens still exist but are not easily obtained and only at a high price, and by those able to jftrret out the old tarn- ilies. If there are'no' armies now to be clad with carved and inlaid helmets,breast plates, and buckles, there is an army of collectors, artists, and virtuosi, studios or banqueting halls, and the artists of Persia have taken up the business of manufacturing old arms which may be purchased for reasonable prices. Sometimes these pseudo-antiques are sold with little attempt to conceal the fact that they are new, while in many cases much cun- ning has been exercised in giving them the appearance of antiquity. Only an expert could de.ect the difference between some of these imitations and the genuine antique. Therws of Hamadan also crrry on an ex- tensive m.nufacture of spurious antique coins. That city, the ancient Ecbatana, abounds above any other city in Persia, pro. bably, in antiquities, and the :oil seems to be full of gold and silver orna hunts, coins, and the like: 7 Although pretty well dug over of late years, yet the supply does not appear to be exhausted. Fine examples of the coins of Alexander the Great and the Sarsanidss are com m, but the greed with which they have been snatched up by trav- ellers has led the Jews of that city to con- sider it easier to counterfeitqthem than to dig for them. A steady supply of spurious coins is therefore constantly. furnished the market from this source. Even gold an- tiques are thus imitated, having a coating of real gold, and cleverly simulating all the appearance of age.” Mmeâ€"afl- Living on Human Flesh. 'A Winnipeg special to the: Chicago Tri- bune says : W.B. McBride, of Chicago. who has arrived here from a trip to the Rocky Mountains, brings word that a man named William Owens, a California miner, was found by some railway navvies near Kick- ing Hourse river a few days ago in a fam- ished and partiaily demented condition. Owens said he started June 13, with Joseph H Williamson, from Kemloops on a prospect» ing trip, expecting to strike the Columbus River, but their supply of provisions gave out before reaching therm; -‘Th‘ey travelled for sixv$ays and a. half without . food, when illiamson laid down' and died. Owens then cut strips of flesh‘fromhis dead companion’s legs, which he ate sparingly, and proceeded on his tram . He had been living six days on human ssh when found and still had a quantity of the dried flesh in an old handkerchief. He was very weak and emaciated, and told his storywitli difliculty. He repeated the horrible details on several occasions and all who heard him are con- vinced that the story is true. He had a large roll of bills with him. The police have taken the matter in. hand and will investi- gate it. “4<.'>O¢ The Cherubs. A friend sends the following : “Last Christmas eve Mrs. Jâ€"â€"â€"went up stairs to see if the children had hung up their stock- ings for Santa Claus, and found that little Fred had pinned up his in a. prominent place. witha slip of paper attached, con- taining this suggestive sentence, “The Lord loveth acheerful giver.’ " “Pa, why do you not need torchlight pro- cessions during the campaign when we have drum corps f ” asked the 8 year old. “Give it up my son.” Because the drums are tor- tures enough." Whack l Whack l Whack i fell the slipper. An eminent astronomer says “ it would take ten years to photograph the heavens. My! Pretty near as long as it would to photograph the baby. “W'ell, my young gentlemen and how would you like to get your hair out? “Oh, like papa’s, pleareâ€"with a little round hole at the top." “ Sweep it, mamma,” said a bright litttle dot of a girl as she brought a piece of bread and butter to her mother which she had dropped on the floor butter side down. m Philosphy and Happiness. Care and trouble are largely imaginative. We have only to considrr to know that much that we call trouble is unreal. \Ve forecast evils that do not come. Hence, if we will so control and direct our imagination that, in. stead of forcastiug trouble,lt will regard the bright side, much of our care and perplexity will be avoided. And why is not this as easy as the other ?" GEMS 0F THOUGHT. Wounds given to honor never heal. Never accuse othars to exsuse yourself. He that sips of many arts, drinks of none. Every great passion is but a prolongtd hope. He who lives but for himself lives but for a little thing. Our acts make or mar us ; we are the chil- dren of our own deeds. Human government is imperfect because human nature is. Fiction pleases the more in proportion as it resembles truth. Innocence is like adorns and defends. Who so keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from trouble. To succeed one must sometimes be very bold, and sometimes very prudent. Sincerity is the way to heaven. To think how to be sincere is the way of man. There is no knife thas cuts so sharply and with such poisoned blade as treachery. As to trouble, who expects to find cherries win‘nout stones, or roses without thorns? Vanity keeps persons in favor with them» selves who are out of favor with all others. Religion is not a. thing of noise and spoon, but of silent self-sacrifice and quiet growth. Live on what you have ; live if you can on less ; do not borrow, for vanity Will end in shame. If you had the abilities of all the great m< n past and present, you could do nothing well, with out sincerely meaning it, and setting about it. Many persons fancy themselves frienin when they are only otficious. They counsel not so much that they should become wrse, as that they should be recognized as teachers of wisdom. Verily, verily,travollcrshave seen many idols in many countries ; but no human eyes have ever seen more daring gross, and shocking images of the Divine nature than we creal tures of the dust make in our own likenrssos of our own bad passions. Christianity means to the merchant that he should be honest ; to the judge it means that he should be just: to the servant, that he should be faithrul ; to the schoolboy that he should be diligent ; to the street-sweeper, that he should sweep clean; to every worker that his work shall be well done: There is a “divine discontent” which lies at the root of all improvement, and without which we should stagnate. The indolcnce which craves nothing but quiet, the stupi- dity which sees nothing to hope or work for, and the vanity which is self-satisfied through its ignorance of better things are all foes to happlness and clogs upon pro- gress. polished armour, it An Old Enemy. Macphealon, an eminent cholera historian, says that the cholera is one of the most an- cient diseases of which distinct descriptions exist, and there are few diseases respecting which such an interrupted chain of evidence has been preserved. Sporadrcpr spasmodic, cholera prevailed in the t me of Hippocrates (B. C. 460), of which beg... a .1 descriptionmhowing all thecharsct- eristics of the disease at the same time. Avurvtds, of Sucruta, in Sanscrit, de- scribes a fatal disease called visuchika. em- bracing all of ihe striking symptoms of the cholera of the present day. In A. D 7, Cali-us gives afull account of the disease at that time, as, also, Galen in A. D, 381 ; Alexander, of Trallas, 460 ; Paulus IEgureta, 760; Rhazes, of Bagdad, 900, Arlsenna, in 1000, and we find a history of its prevalence down to the present date. The birthplace of cholera is admitted by all chrlera historians to be in the delta of the Ganges, spreading thence over the globe through the medium ofthe religious and com- mercial gatherings. - An Indian Fable. An owl. puffed up with pride and vanity, was repeating his doleful cries at midnight, from too hollow ofen old oak. ‘ How is it," he said. “that silence prevails in these woods, unless it be to allow my melodious voice to be heard with effect? Surely the groves are charmed with my voice, and when. I sing all nature listens.” An echo repeated the words, “All nature listens.” “The nightingale has usurped my rights," contin- had the owl ; “his note is sweet, it is true, but mine is much more melodious.” “Much more melodious,” repeated the echo. Ex- cited by the approval, the owl, at the rising of the sun, instead of going to sleep as usual, continued to join his horrible booting with the matin songs of other birds. But they were disgusted by the sounds, and with one consent attacked the owl and drove him from their society, harassing him wherever he appeared, so that to escape from them he was glad to avoid the light and return to obscurity, Vain people fancy that their imaginary pzrfections are the cause of ad- miration in others, and mistake their self- flattery for the voice of fame. Directions for Intelligent Lying. 1. Never tell an unnecessary lie. ‘2 Never tell a lie at all unless requirel by honor or the exigencies of society. 3. When you tell one, remember it and stick to it. 4. Tell it with perfect politenes and an air of conviction. 5. If your statement is questioned, ray, as to those parts of it which are true, that you may be mistaken (you can prove them) ; pledge your word to the rest if it is a ques- tion of honor. ~Q. She Needed Rest. Fair Patientâ€"“Have you any idea what is the matter with me, doctor 7" "Doctorâ€"“Why, I can diagnose your case, miss, with my eyes shut. There is no- hing the matter with you except that you need rest. Fair Patientâ€"“Why, I have just come back from a whole month at the most popu- lar health resorts.” Doctorâ€"“Yes, as I said, you need rest.” 9,â€"â€" Pullman cars are a great comfort to travel- lers in Mexico. The wise bandits never bother the passengers. They go for the porters. Not another Pill shall go down my throat again, said a Citizen ” when 1 can get such a prompt and pleasant ure for my Biliuus attacks, such as Dr. Uarson‘s Stom- ach Bitters. 1t renders the Blood Puru uud Cool and Lu hes a splendid bprusg Mediorue. Large bottles 50 cents in the Paris Temps on the way in which persons convicted of murder are treated in some of the European states where capi- tal punishment is either abolished or never enforced. murderers who are confined under life sent- ences, may be seen “going about unshackled or working at some easyloccupation, like toy Treatment of Criminals. A somewhat remarkable account appears In Belgium it appears that many making, in cells that have been made to 100k homelike with pictures and other little things which the convict has bought out of his earnings. This is one Way of punishing murderers, because the king is 1200 tender- hesrted to allow a capital sentence to take effect. The other side of the picture is shown in Italy. where conscient‘ous scruples also prevent the executioner from doing his duty.” Pasamante. who tried to murder King Humbert in 1878, is confined to the Island of Elba. He is secured to the wall of an almost dark cell by a chain five feet in length, Which is riveted to an iron ring around his ankle, and which does not allow him to take more than one stepin any direc- tion. His keepers an forbidden to speak to him or answor his questions. He has be- rome imbecile. Tue most sensational French novelist never invented anything worse than this of the B istil: in its palmiest days. A Good Meal. Charles Dickens used to say that be judged the quality of house-keeping by the con- ‘iltion of the castorxl on the table. If the mustard was freshly made, the Vinegar cruel: stainless, the silvnr brilliant,:rid the pepper- lioxcs perpendicular, he expected a. 54 md, clean, well-served meal, “With belhvour to match," if, on the contrary, the casters were 1111010111, and out of order, he knew what lw had 10 « xpecc, and was snldom lll‘l' appointed. It is, in truth, simple thing: that denote quality. The test of a good cook is not th‘icskc she can mike, nor the mysterous sou-lug; she can concoct, nor the rich pudding she can produce. A goo 1 co k is known by her boiled pitatoel, her mutton chop, her roasted joint. Such plain things rrrluire personal care and judgment, and are the basis of “a good meal.” Universal Testimony Cannot be disputed, and the case is yet to be heard from in which i’u'mm's Painless Iorn Extractor has failed to perform a per- f:ct core. This with painless and rapid action and freed( m fromannnyancs during use. The great corn and bunion cure stands unrivalled. Sure, sale, painless. Biware of frauds offered as substitutes for the great corn cure. Putnam‘s Painbfis Corn Extract- or. N C Poison & (70., Kingston, propri- etors. Use no other. Russia on several occasions sent expedi- tions to the Poles and got around them very successfully. Catarrhâ€"A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinary success that has been achieved in model :1 science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of Catarrh. Out of 2.0u0 patients treated during1 the past six months, fully 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 praotluoner are benefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record acuro at 0.“.- Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the presence of liv- ing parasites in the tissues, Mr. Dixon at once .adapted his cure to their exter- mination; this accomplished the catarrb is practically cured. and the permanency is un- questioned, as cu_r es effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at- tempted to cure catsrrh 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 favors. is for a speedy and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Sufferers should cor- respond, With Messrs. A. H.D1XON &SON 305 King-street West. Toronto. Canada, and enc use stamp for their treatise on (returnâ€"Montreal Star. Enorays he will reside in Canada per- manently. Enos where he is weilofl'. Oh! how tired and weak I feel, I don't believe I will ever get through this Spring housmcleaningl Oh yes you wrll f you take a bottle or two of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters to ourin your blood and tone up the system. In use bottles 50 cents. There is nothing so tiresome as the dude except the talk about him. A Single Trial In all that is needed to prove that Polson's NERYILINE is the most rspid and certain remedy in the world for pain. It only costs 10 cents for a trial bottle. A single trial bottle will prove Nervrline to be equa'ly ef- ficacious as an external or internal remedy, and for pain of every descri tion it has no equal. Try a 10-cent ramp 8 bottle. Sold by druggisls. Large bittles 25 cents. Avoid sub ititutes. To count but few things necessary is the foundation of many virtues. Young Men! Bead Thls. ‘ The Voltaic Belt 0)., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro- Volatic B:lt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility. loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Com- plete restoration to health, vigor and man- liood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. \Vrite them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. Happiness is like the statue of Isis, whose veil no mortal ever raised. 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 600 elegant rooms fitted up ,at a cost of one million dollars, $1 and up- wards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant su plied with the best. Horse cars. stages. and eevatcd railroads to all depots. Families can live better forless money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first- cl_a_ss hotel in the city. MENWANTt Active pushing men wanted to wholesale my famous teas to consumers. Salary from $600 to $2000 per year Send stamp for particulars, JAMES LAUT, Importer. Toronto. ARTY WANTED TO PURCHASE CARRIAGE . shops 24 x 118 feet; double stoop, with office 24 x ()0; blacksmith's shop, ‘20 x 42; lumber, burn, and shed, horse barn, two acres of land with dwelling-house suit- able for two small families; two cisterns, collar, and well, situated at Ross" Corners, four miles from Bellev Ville, on main gravellcd rorul; good locality. Where a business from s .800 to $10,000 per uununi is done. The premises are new in full blast, and will be sold to good We man at u bargain. HAltl-‘Ultb Asu LEY, Bellevillo. GU’ELPH BUSINESTTCOLLEGE Glll‘ILI’fl, ONT., (lift-rs the best {audition for olltnirilig u thorough pr.- purutluu for it successful business cursor. The latest did most uppruvod methods of instruction are adopted. bu Tt-unbvrs and Lecturers, including tuo urst class l’r-nr men. are permanently employed. The Annual Cullcgv Circular Will he [unlit-l iron to uny address. Muocormick, Bogle & Timmins. liHEl Tinosfflsmpwsrra Cot. Cotton. Woollen. Silk, Oar Four First Prizes and Two ' highest of all Awards for Leather Belting and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by the'Jud es at the St. John Centennial and Dominion x- hlbition, to ROBIN 8L SADLER. Montreal, over all comoetitors. Bruin Pipes. There are lots of people going around grumbling, and half sick at the Stomach all the time“. who might be well and happy. if they only used Dr. Carson’s Stomach Bitters occasionally. It is a splendid Blood Purifier All Druzgists 50 cents APlQl _______â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"â€" HRENOLOGY. EXAMINATIONS GIVEN WALLACE Nissan, 12 Queen St. W.. Torou‘o. Valley 34, Scott 31 35, 1361113135, An lu‘r $1.35, (bus) Rye Soc, .lns. Rennie. Toronto pet. and Worsted Shuttle MskersLDundas, Ont l883-StilchrlExhibition-1883 Leather Belting, Fire En Ilse Hose. do. iplomas. The W. a r. P. GURRIE & Co. 100 Grey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of Porllond (fitment, Canada Cement. Vent Linings, Flue Covers, Whiting, Fire Bricks Plaster of Paris, Fire Clay. Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay Manufacturers of Bessemer Steel sofa. Chair & Bed Springs Y Traction Form Engine. 1 I Allie Triumph do. _ 1 G. (J Morrison do, 1 8 h p, Portable Engine and Borler on Skids. l 35 h, p. Horuzoutnl by Nortny. l 410.}liy ‘vVa- terous With cut off valvr-v and 20 engines an borlers. of smaller sins, all thoroughly refittwl before lenvrng shop. 2 24inch I’lnners and Mntchcrs. 20-inch Pony Planer 1 Iron Frame Tenoning machine. 1 Blind Hlut Tenom-r. 1Buggy Ploincr or 1015*”. 2 bafid 58W!!- l‘l Haw Tables. 1 FlroJ’nmf Hair. 1 Jewell-rs ‘Rools Strrl l llmik‘niuvlvr‘r Screw Press. 1 flunch branch Burr Portable (inst Mill. 1 62~inch insortedToothâ€"‘iaw kc .kr hv-ml for new list, No fl, contnining full de» scription of iriachlnory in stock. Add ress. II. W PETRIE. Brantford. Ont. HOUS r; CLEANING TIME. If you wont your houses to be attractive, use Ramsay‘s Improved Csmomtne Colors for tinting Willisâ€"Con be used without the aid of n Painter and 1‘.” not. rub off. Madr- in fifteen differed tints. Apply to your local dealers for them. MANUFACTURED BY 4. usages)! & son. Monroe/1L ‘l SMOKED SAUSAGES. The mostoouvenient meat for farmers in their busy season. These meats are cooked and ready for use. 50111 by grocers through the Dominion. Bend for price to W. CLARK. P. 0, Box ll‘. bl. DIXON oz (10., Manufacturers of Star Blvot Leather Belting l Chimney To s, Water ime, For sale 1 Westinghouse NIUI‘UAL MARRIAGE ENDOWMENT AS'N Incorporated. Haul Odlce, London, Out. Issues Uertincates from $125 to $3.000, payable on mu- risge, st following rates. For $500, or half certificate. 34: quarterly clues in advance, 80.75. For $1.000 Gertifl cats. 85; quarterly dues in advance. $1.00. For 32.000 Certificate. 810; quarterly dues in advance. 82.00. For $3.000 Certificate. 815: quarterly dues in advance. 33.00. The onlycash payments. Assessments on marriages 81.60 on each 810(0, First years quarterly assessments are romptly paid, on present membership at end of year. lllmlowruent reserve account wrll amount to 810.000 pro vidiug for a large number of endowments, _which 3) noes this association in a sound financial position. No 90n- reotion with any similar institution. A good stiva eociety for young'peoplc, Send for By-Laws, to. W. IMLACH. Secretary. London. Ont. Dominion Line of Steamships. Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec everp Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Thursday during the winter months. Sailing dates from QUunEc TO LIVERPOOL. Brooklyn, Aug. ZRI Montreal, Sept, rs Toronto. Aug. 30 l 'Vancouver. Sept. 20 ‘oregon Sept, 6 | Rates of passage: Cabin, Quebec to Liverpool 850. 860 $65, 880. Return, 890. $103, 3117. $144, according to steamer and l‘erth Intermediate $36.75. Steerage at lowest rates. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus: ‘ are amidships, where but little motion felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur ther particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent or local agents of the Company, or to DAVID TUBBANCE & 00., General Avents. Montreal. Allan Line Royallllail Steamships. Sailing during winter from Portland every Thursday. and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool. and insumm from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool,oalling at Lon douderry to land mails and [messengers for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St. John's N. F., to Livarpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail during winter between Portland and Glasgow. and Boston and Glasgow alternately; and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every week. For freight, passage, or other information apply to ASchumacher &: 00.. Baltimore; S. Cunard (k ('10., Halifax; Shea £6 00.. St. John's N. F. ; Wm. Thomson 86 00., St. John. N. B. Allan o.- Co.. Chicago ; Love & Alden, New Y ork :H. Bourlier, Toronto ; Allans, Rae 8c 00., Quebec ; H A. Allan. Portland. Boston, Mou- lreal THE MODEL Washer AND BLEACHER Weighs but 8 pounds. Can he carried in a smallvalisa. Illustration shows Machine in boiler. Satisfacth guaranteed or money refunded within 30 days $1000.00 REWARD FIDR l'l‘sl SUPERIOR. Washing made light and Qasy. The clothes have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing on pro- duce. No rubbing required, no friction to anure the fabric. A 10 year old girl cm do the washing as well as an older person. , To place it in every household THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED to :2.50, and if not found satisfactory, money refunded. See what the “Canada Presbyterian," says about itâ€"The Model Washer and Bleacherwhioh Mr. C. 70 King Street. East, Toronto Large double Driving Belts 3 specialty. Send 1' Price Lists and Discounts. The White Glyc- ‘ ,\ erine--TheSharon /: Bou uet â€" Palm max. Oil ath Soapâ€" WDE OatmeaISkin Soap, and The Baby’s Own Soap. â€"â€"MADE BYâ€" The Albert Toilet Soap (lo-’y ARE UNSURPASSED FOB Purity and Excellence. [3' Sold by all leading magnum GONBOY’S CARRIAGE TOPS ARE THE Latest, Neatest, Lightest, Strongest, Cheapest and most Stylish Top in the market. W Buy no other until you see them. we For sale by all the leading Carriage Builders. Manufactured In great variety at 401. 409, and 411 King at... W.. Toronto. W. Dennis offers to the public has many and valuable advantages. It is a time and labor savrng machine, substantial and enduring, and is very cheap, From trial in the household we can testify to its excellence. Delivered to any express ofiioe in the Provinces of On- tarioand Quebec. Charges paid :3.00. Send for circulars. AGENTS WANTED. c. w. DENNIS, TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 YoNau STREET. TORONTO. our. GilllilEYS & WARE, l pimp shill. THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABEE. Uni-ivollcd in material, construction and finish. per fr ct in accuracy and unequalled in durability. Gm auteed to give entire satisfaction. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. RAILROAD. WAREHOUSE AND ml. TRUCKS- Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers; fl” SEND non. mvs'rmmo PRICE m GURNEYS 8c WARE, HAMILTON. 0N'l‘ similarity were of our manufacture, TRADE M ARKH MERIDEN BRITANNIA 00., " 'gliucsl ctlcrlru (hula will fiilver “finale, New York, Meridcn (Ct.), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (Eng.). BRASCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, Ont. Many purchasers having through a of names purchased other wares under tho impression that they ed to ask special attention to the above The foot that our , riaiuc null Trude Marks are irriug so close‘ 1y uuitatcd should be a sulhtieut guaran- 1 tee to tho lillllliC that our wares are the BEST IN THE \VORLD. TRADE 1847 Rogers Bros. A1. we are compell- MARK. d) \r) nw WILLIAMS High] Arm [Machine is now recognized as the Sewing Machine of 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 mone can b or skill produce. y “y It was awarded five medals and three first prizes at the Dominion Exhibition last October. It is rapidly superseding 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 58 King St, West, Toronto.