The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Post Cards in Chinaâ€"Magic Mirrorsâ€" English Co-operationists â€" Another Ship Canal, Etc, Etc.. China. proposes to adopt postal cards on and after Jan. 1, 1885. More visitors from the provinces have so- journed in Paris this summer than during any season since the siege. Many were reâ€" fugees. Lord Byron sold his manor of Rochdale in Lancashire at a ludicrously low sum in 1824 in order to get money for the Greek cause. It is now of immense value. NotWIthstnnding the enormous attend- ance at the Health Exhibition in London, the receipt: have, up to the present, only just covered the cost. Profit may now be looked for. cayefl wood shore. A lemonade man on 3 Hudson River ex- cursion boat is said to have sold ten thous- and glasses of lemonade on one excursion notlong ago,and he had half the lemonleft for the next day’s trip 11% the river. Fortunes are rapidly made in t e United States. I Japanese magic mirrors are in the market. They are made of fine burnished metal, and when lightly breathed upon disclose geomi- tricnl patterns, landscapes, or faces. Their manufacture is a secret, but is believed to consist in welding t he pattern in one kind, of steel or iron upon a plate of a difi'erent kind. One which reproduced faces. sold at Philadelphia for $110. A Parisian marchioness has taken service in a. Marseilles hospital as a nurse for the cholera victims; she is pretty and young, dresses in plain oslico, and has been very useful. She is fulfilling a. vow made during the illness of one of her children. A successful attempt has been made to in- troduce fresh springbok meat from South Africa into England. "It was the most de- licious mart" writes a correspondent, "that any of us had ever tasted, being very far superior to English venison.” But that is not: very high praise. South of Long Island, beneath the Atlan- tic, are the remnants of a. vast marsh. In clear water roots of trees can be seen from a boat, and in stormy weather masses of de- cayed wood and past are thrown upon the Wood pavement is to be given up in Lon- don, and the old McAdam system restored. The iormer is said to have not only failed to realize the expected advantages, but has led according to Prof. Tyndall’s report, to seri- ous afiecticns of the eyes and lungs; that is, by continual watering, the wood became sat- urated with street filth, and then, under the influence of the hot sun gave forth a per- nicious species of dust. A census was recently taken of the swans on the Thames between Southwark bridge and Henley. The total number of swans was 267 and cygnets 53. Of these the Queen claims 176 swans and 46 cygnets, the Vintners’ Company 48 swans and 12 cygnets and the Dyers’ Company 43 swans and 5 cygnets. The mandibles of the royal birds were marked with a. diamond, the Vintners’ with two “nicks” and a couple of "V's" and the Dyers’ with a single nick and other die- tingnishing emblems. A suit to recover $50,000 damages has been commenced 1n the Brooklyn courts. The defendant is a New York firm and the plaintiffs young lady of Brooklyn, who al- leges that she ate of canned tomatoes sold by the defendant to a. Brooklyn grocer, and through the eating was po'soned so that at one time her life was despanred of, and that her health is permanently injured. Her plaint alleges the tomatoes were poisoned by the solder used in the canning. A local paper of Dakotzis responsible for the following ; A Dakota. farmer in 1881 planted a. single grain of spring wheat and from it grew twenty-two stalks, each bear- ing a full head of wheat, yielding in all 860 grains of wheat ; 760 of these were planted the next year,producing one filth of a. bush- el of splendid wheat. This was planted last spring, yielding seventeen bushels, mak- ing 1,020 pounds of wheat from one grain in three years. The project of cutting a ship canal across the [province of Holstein, connectin the North Sea. with the Baltic, is now eing taken up by theGerman authorities in earn- est. The canal is to run from near the mouth of the Elbe to the harbor of Kiel, Germany’s chief naval port on the “Ostsee.” It is to be constructed of such dimensions as to permit the largest ironclads in the Ger- man navy steaming from the Baltic to the German Ocean, or vice versa, thus avoiding the necessity of making, as at present, the long voyage round the peninsula of Jutland. Detailed drawin s on Ithe subject are to be submitted to t e new Reichstag. At Cocket, in \Vales, a poor man was knocked down, dragged by the train; and his skull was taken off. The guard of the train ran to his assistance. and was himself injured in so doing. Some time alterwards a traveller who had witnessed the accident, asked the guard whether he had quite re- covered ; he showed his arm, the bruise of which was still visible, and told him he had been three weeks an invalid; and on asking him what compensation the Company had given him, he replied that his pay was stopped on the following day. Paris tradesmen begin to utilize science for advertising purposes. A late notice reads: “Tea. and coffee contain tannic acid, the essential part of oak and hemlock ; milk contains albumen and fibrin in the same manneras flesh and skin. Add milk to cof- fee and a turbidity ensues, of which each particle is a. tannnte of fibrin, i. e., an atom of leather. In a life time a man thus con- sumes a. hundred pair of boots, but no man could thus consume the elegant and scien- tific loot Wear only to be found at 5 Rue de A Fiji correspondent writes to an English paper : “ Often, while sailing among the South Sea Islands, I have passed flocks of birds, principally terns and whale birds, resting in vast numbers on the sea. It is remarkable that. however rough the sea may be at the time, yet where the birds rest there is not a ripple to disturb them. This must be caused by oil, but whether it is purposely deposited by the birds with the intention of quieting the water, or whether they do so from natural cause is a. question the answer to which I think would interest many of our readers.” A truly singular method of preserving historical ruins. says the London Truth, has been discovered in Ireland. 0n the Case Hill. near Belfast, there was a short time INTERESTING ITEMS. ggo an. angient castle. In order to protect ,,A_A_ _: u..- -_A "F c.5ku ____________ ,7 ,, its ruins from the ravages of time and of passing vandals, some local antiquarians de- termined to surround it with a wall, and employed a. contractor to execute the work. The wall was finished in due course {but when the antiquarians came to admire the castle it was gone. The contractor had used the ruins for buildmg material,and not a stone of the castle remained! At the sixteenth annual Congress of Eng- lish Co-operationists, held at \Varwick, Derby, last June, 1,242 societies were re- presented, with a membership of 668 000. Their sales during 1883 aggregated £27.- 865,054. Many societies were unrepresent- ed. The growth of cooperation in England is well illustrated bv the figure: in a. table prepared by H. R Bailey, Secretary of the Co-operative Board. In 1869 there were 450 societies. 91,500 members, £2,300,000 sales; in 1865 these had inereased to 867.- 148,580, and £3,370 000 : in 1874 to l 026. 411,250. and £16,350,000: and in 1883 to 1,242,668,000 and $27,865,000. Were Mr. Under Secretary Burke, who was with Lord Frederick Cavendish, mur- dered in the thnix Park. now living, to him would belong the beronetoy or the Burkes of Glynsk. which has just descend- ed 10 his brother, Col. Burke, by the death of Sir. John Burke, the last of the direct line. The family, which is the oldest of the name in Galway. succumbed to circum- stances some time since, and the Glynek ee- tate became the property of strangers. The late Under Secretary had a good estate, however. in his own right, the revenues of which he never touched, but applied wholly to his mother and sisters. The Lancet calls attention to the factâ€"in speaking of beer drinking and heart disease â€"that statements are made to the efl'ect that the average weight of the heart in men is greater in Munich than elsewhere. The result of 1,000 autopsies appears to have created a belief among the observers that “the habitual consumption of beer in large quantities tends to enlarge the heart by the direct action of alcohol on its tissues, by the increase of the amount of fluids in the body and by the belief that the nutritive ingredi~ outs of the beer are easily assimilated." It is stated as an interestin {act that in 1882 the average amount of beer consumed by each person in Germany ranged in different districts from 54 to 186 litres. In Bavaria it reached 233 litres. and in Munich it reach- ed 432. The litre is a little less than an English quart. So many vague statements have been made concerning Prof. Koch's views relat- ing to Cholera that the Berlin correspondent of the British Medical Journal (Aug. 2) thinks it wise to give his ideas as printed in the official report. The spread of cholera, it recites, is caused by personal contact, and not by goods and other objects, except damp infected linen. The infection is not in the air. but in the ejections of the pati- ent; it is only dangerous in a moist state, and dies very speedily when dry; air cannot transfer the disease. The bacilli do not, as in small-pox, produce spores, which may dry up only to reappear alive. Drying will positively kill them in three hours. The dis- eareie confined wholly to the digestive or- gans. Contact with the patient is without danger if no contamination from the dige s- tive organs is received. The following cons vey inlection ; infected drinking and wash- -, ,,:J :__J __ iag watt r, infected moist and liquid food es- pecially milk. The Berlin Hospital inspect- or stated there was no need to be especially afraid of cholera. it was much less dangerous than indig( nous plagues. The more closely a woman can get her bust to approximate to the shape of a peg- top the prouder and happier she usually is. \Vhy the peg-t p has attained to the high distinction of serving as a model for woman is one of the many puzzles connected with dress. The Greeksâ€"who certainly knew something about the human formâ€"assigned to their ideal waist dimensions quite in- tolerable to an American woman of to-day. Moreover, they made it oval, whereas the modern waist is round. It is a physiologi- cal fact that there ‘is about an oval waist a delightful suppleness and elasticity, while the round waist so common at the present day is hard, rigid, and unsympa- thetic. The fact is that some women are blessed with waists naturally small and oval, as every waist naturally is, while other women less favored by nature, are determin- ed to outdo the smallness at no matter what coat. But no discriminating critic cm can ever fail to perceive the difference be- tween natural and artificial smallness. Per- haps if this were better understood women would cease to ruin their health and weaken the muscles of their back by going out in a. tight'fitting cuiras, even at the risk of ap- pearing to depart conspicuously from wo- man’s dress. They would then find that some other problems, such as distribution of weight. would settle themselves without much difliculty. The customer seats himself erect on a. stool or bench, with the knowledge that an hour must pass before he is released. The barber begins operations by carefully wash. ing the victim's face, ears and head with very warm water. wiping off the dripping parts with a wet towel. He then begins shaving the head, or rather around the crown where the one begins, commencing over the right ear and moving along until the forehead and the lower part of the backhead are cleaned. He next passes to the face and afterward to the neck. The cars are shaved and carefully brushed out and cleaned with delicate brushes and in- genious instruments. The face, neck and arms are then washed and rubbed until the skin assumes a healthy pink. The second part is somewhat like the “ Swedish move- ment cure." The barber begins to turn and manipulate the head and neck until every cord and muscle has been stretched, pinched and pulled. The shoulders, arms and back are also scientifically pounded and pulled until the victim expresses a desire to have the manipulation stop. The one is then unbraided. combed and cleaned. and again braided up and put in place. Occasionally, when a barber desires to show great atten- tion to a distinguished customer, he rubs and pulls his fingers, and even his toes, un- til the joints crack. Not another Pill shall go down my throat Again, and a citizen ” when I can get. such a prom t and pleasant. ure for my Bilioue snacks. such as Dr . man's Stom- each Bitters. It. renders t]: Blood Pure .and Cool and 111 has a splendid Spring Medicine. Luge bottle: 60 can The Ladies’ Waist. A Chinese Shave. CONVENIENT PICK ME~UP.â€"-Ofle of the most nourishing of quickly-prepared dishes is a cup of consomme with egg. To prepare this you need not; go to market for stock. A small can of Johnston's fluid beef and a fresh egg ‘are the ingredienn. A spoonful of the beef. boiled for ten minutes. in a half pint of boiling water. is seasoned and placed ir a dainty bowl ; into this drop a. raw egg- The heat ot the soup cooks the egg suffici- ently. and it looks something like a poached ,-_s_ 7: h-.. cuuy. uuu Au nuuno Du ......... b .‘_- _. r _ _ . _ _ _ egg. except that the white is clearer. If you do not likeâ€"and some delicate appetites do notâ€"to see the egg, beat it up first, white and yolk together. before putting it in. It adds much smoothness to the rather sharp taste of all preparel beef-essence, and is a very good dish tor a hasty luncheon or when a. nourishing “p¢ck-me-np” is needed. Sour, A No. 1.â€"Take a knuckle of veal, cover it with water and let it boil until you can shred. Add to it, one dessert ep00nfu1 of allepice, one of cloves, cayenne pepper and salt to taste, three eggs boiled hard and chopped up tine, one pint of port wine, the juice of two lemons, and one wine- glaseful of Lee & Penina’ Worcestershire Sauce, or mushroom ketchup, and enough browned flour to thicken. BAKED Dummyâ€"Grate some day-old Vienna. bread into fine crumbs and season them with salt. white pepper and a little grated nutmeg. Drain the oysters and dry them between the folds of a. cloth. being careful not to press them. Now dip them into beaten egg Md roll them in the season- ed crumbs until well coverei. Then place them in their lower shells with a piece of butter on the top of each oyster and bake a. few minutes in a. hot oven. Arrange them still in their shells, on a. plate. and. before sending to table, squeeze over them a little of the juice of a. lemon. To Bnon. OYsTEm m THEIR SHELLS.â€" After opening the oysters let them remain in the deep shell with their juice. placing a small piece of butter upon the top of each and seasoning them with a little salt and cayenne pepper. Have a good clezr fire ; place the shells on a gridiron, squeeze a little lemon juice over the oysters. and broil until done. Two or three minutes will suf- fice to cook them. DEVILBD Eacs.â€"Put a dozen fresh eggs l into a pan of cold water, set thepan on the i fire. and after the water comes to the boil, let them remain boiling for fifteen minutes. Then take them out and put them in a. bowl of cold water to stand for a minute or two, that the shells may be the more readily re- moved. Take ofi‘ the shells, cut the eggs in- to halves and carefully remove the yolks without bruising or breaking the whites. Makea thick paste by mixing the yolks smoethly witu a tablespoonful of anchovy sauce, Seasoning it with salt and cayenne peppez. Fill the white halves of the eggs with this paste. and after slicing a little off the point of each, stand them upon a dish in any desired form and fill the intervening spaces with finely chopped lettuce. To BROIL A FRESH MACKEREL.â€"Select a large fish, out it down the back, cleanse and dry it well, and then rub over the in side with a. mixture containing a little salt, cayenne pepper and anca Cream oil. Now take a sheet of white paper thickly buttered ‘ fold it over the fish, and fasten each and l loosely together with a pin. Have your fire clear, place the enwrapped fish between a foldmg wire broiler and cook for twenty- five minutes, turning the broiler frequently. STUFFED TOMATOEs.â€"-Take a dozen, smooth, solid tomatoes, slice of? the part where the stem joins the fruit. take out the centre with the seeds, and fill the cavities with a mixture made as fellows : Put into a. stew-pan a quarter of 9. pound of fat bacon, a dozen mushrooms, an onion, a. bunch of parsley. and alittle thyme; (the above ingredients to be minced very fine.) Sea- son the mixture with salt, pepper, and a. pinch of cavnnne; stir over the fire fora few minutes, and then add the yolks of five eggs well beaten, to bind it together. After the tomatoes are filled with the mixture, put them in a baking pan, pour around them Lucca Cream oil just sufiicient to cover the bottom of the pan, strew over their tops some fine bread crumbs, and bake in a. quick oven. Oh! how tired and weak I feel. I don‘t belleve I wil ever set through this Spring house-cleanth Oh yea ye- wiu f you take n bottle or two of Dr. Cuson’s Stomach Enters to purify your blood and tone up the IYIWIIL In uze bottle: 60 cent- The judicious planting 'eucelvptus trees has been recommended by Baron Von Muiler as a means of increasing and maintaining the water-supply of Australia. These trees â€"known also as the “ blue gum " treesâ€"are credited with remarkable power of collecting and absorbing water. and of condensing into water the moisture in the air. Failure Impossible When Polson’s Nerviline is used for pain. It. matters not of how long stand. it may be, or how often other remedies have failed to afford relief, Nerviline, the great pain cure does its work promptly. Buy a 10 cent sample bottle, and try it for internal or external pains. You will be convinced of its extraordinary power in relieving pain. Ten cent bottles and large bottles 25 cents, at all druggists. Take no substitute. The Ghetto at Rome has been doomed by an improving but impecunious municipality, and Visitors who used to wander through the intricate maze in pursuit of old lace or of old bronzes, or in quest of fragment of pillars and inscribed slabs built into the doorposts, will find their occupation gone. Intimately associated as the quarter is with memories of the Jews, it was not always their home in Rome, and Paul IV. was the first Pope who removed them across the river from the Trastevere into the shadow of the sombre Tower of Marcellus. The same Pontifi was notorious for his cruel treatment of the aliens, and rigorously en forced attendance at the annual sermon on Holy Cross Day, when such miraculous con- versions were made, for reasons which may be found in Mr. Browning's familiar stan- zas. Young Men! Read This. The Voltaic Belt 03., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro- Volatio Belt 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- Elete restoration to health, vigor and man- ood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. USEFUL RECEIPTS. womanâ€"n Perhaps the mort extraordinary success that has been achieved in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of Catarrh. Out of 2.0.10 patients treated durinfi1 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 practluoner are benefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the prhefence. of liv- ing parasites in the tissues, V. Dixon at once adapted his cure to their exter- mination; this accomplished the oatarrh is practically cured. and the permanency is un- questioned. as cures effected by him four years - I.-- n...“- no luv" .- -.â€"-__ U Descrlg'tion and price list furnished free to a! applicants. E0. W. HNOVER. 103 Griswold street Detroit. Mich. ABTY WANTED TO PURCHASE CARRIAGE shops 24 x 118 feet; double stoop. with oflics 24 x 60; blacksmith's shop. 20 x 42' lumber. barn. and shed horse born. two acres of land with dwelling-house suit- able for two small families; two cisterns. cellar end. well; situated at Ross‘ Corners, four miles from hells- ville. on main avelled road; good locality. where I. business from .000 to $10,000 per annum is done. The premises are new in full blast. and will be sold to [and me man at a bargain. Hsnroan ASHLEY. Believing. Mhn WA - ’ Active pushing men wanted to wholesale my famous teas to consumers, Salary nomth to $2000 per year' gend stump for particulars. JA EB LAUT, Importer. oron o. D D “IYIINXrnlI, gum"...â€" _, u- -_. .. -..- ago are cures still. No one eise has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this manner. and no other treatment has ever cured cutarrh. The application at the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the resent season 01 the year is the most favom Ie for a Speedy and permanent cure, the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Suflerere should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON RSON 305 King-street, West. Toronto. Canada. and eno ose gttamp for their treatise on autumnâ€"Montreal wr. Astronomers tell as in their own simple‘ innelllgible way that the gradual lengthen: ing of the days is due to we "obliquity c! the eclpric to the terrestrial horimu.” ’lhis ought to set at rest the foolish idea that the days are longer because the sun rises earlier and sets later. Nothing Hunts out Corns Like tight boots. Corn: are very small afl‘aira, but apply to them a pair of tight boots and all other concerns of We sink [Into ingiggificarice. Tighp boots and Putnam’s Corn Extractor (the great and only sure cure for corns) may go together, and comfort will be their partner; but don‘t fail to use Putnam's Corn Extractor. Frauds, cheap, poisonous and dangerous substitutes are in the market. Beware of them. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. Polson & Co., proprietors, Kingston. Al the train pulled out of Kansas City re- r'ently, bound Welt, a fine-looking old gen- tleman. who occupied a seat in the smok- ing-car waaaccosted by a. rank looking a eci- men of Western humanity. “Groin for Welt, stranger 2" he asked. “Yes, sir." re- plied the old gentlemen, politely ; “I am going to Denver." “Business or pleuure I” "Chiefly for my health.” “Ah. yes, I see. from the East ain’t yer 2" "Yea, I am President of the Twenty-fifth National Bank of New York.” "You don't say so 1" ex- claimed tho Weeterner. Then he added in a. whisper : ' Giv us your hand, old pard,I‘m a. Mlssouri train robber.”. When you visit or leave New York City. save Baggage expreeeage and Carriage Hire. and stop at. the GRAND UNION HOTEL. opposite Grand Centralpepot qlqgant rgoms fitted up at a. cost of one million dollars, $1 and up- wards per day. 'Europenn plan. Elevator. Restaurant on plied Wth the best. Horse cats. stages and eevabed railroads to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first- class hotel in the citv. A growth form‘ng a scum upon apond near Uampbellton, New South Wales, has been noticed to have arich green color in the mornings. turning into deep red in the afnernoona. There are lots 0! 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. XI in n splendid Blood Puriflex‘ All Druxglna 50 can". A. P. 194. iii]. filibdbk,fifiriadan ' AWVMJI‘L Pfo’émki‘ms FOR SAmâ€"STAVE mgchiqerLinglngd '1! desired, Bend for circular Manufacturer and Dealer in Tmod Felt. Koonnu PIIeh. Building Puper. Carpet Felt, do. at Iuwen frlces. 4ADELAIDB ST. EAST, - - TORONTO 1|,I'UTUAL MA'RREAGE ENDOWMENT ASN " "IIIWILLIAMs, SLATE AND FELT BOOFER. Incorporated. Head 0mce. London. Ont. Issues Certificates from 8125 to 83 000. payable on mar riage. at following rates. For $506. or half certificate. 84; quarterly dues in advance $0.76. For 81.000 Oertifi cats. $6: quarterly dues in a venue. 81.00. For 82.000 Certificate. 810; quarterly dues in advance. 82.00. For 83.000 Certificate. $15; quarterly dues in advance. 83.00. The only cash payments. Assessments on marriages $1.60 on each 81000 First years quarterly assessments are firomptly pai . ou present membership at end of year. ndowmsnt reserve account wrll amount to 310.060. pro viding {or a large number of endowments. which places this usociation in a sound finanoisl position. N 0 con- nention with euyrsimilar institution. A good savings Eugenio} [Dung peopLe. {lend’f‘or‘ By-Laws . 'nfl' .A'dfi. 's‘eT-Fécifif Mud; Weighs but. 6 pounds. Can be carried Ln 3 small value. luau-scion shows Machine in boiler. summation guaranteed or money refunded within 30 days um M 91“]! Alan Il'nR l'l‘i SUPERIBR. §1ooo.oo nbw sun ran T8 SUPERIOR. Washing mode light. and easy. The clothes have that are whiteueas which no other mode of washing can pro- uoe. No rubbing required. no friction to injure the hbrio. A 10 year old girl cm do the washing as well an an_ollle_r pergo'n. lace it. in every household THE PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED to 3.60.3ud if not found autumnal-y. money refunded. See what the "Canada Presbyterinn." says about. iGâ€"The Model thher Ind Blescherwhioh Mr. O. Wr Dennis offers to the public has many Ind valuable advantages: It is a time and labor saving machihe. EubBLBDT-lal and enduring. and is very cheap. From trio] in the household we can testify to its oxcellance. Delivered to any express office in the Provinces of On- carioand Quebec. Charges paidflfio. Band for circulars. TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 YONGE STREET. TORONTO, our C. W. DENNIS, THE NEW WILLIAMS Pril lnlllnllnxlnmln %‘ ‘nos‘ GALLOWAY t 00.. Cotton, Woollen, Silk. 0.? pet, and Worsted Shuttle Mnken, Dundu. 0n HRENOLOGY. EXAMINATIONS GI’VEN’AT Camrhâ€"A New Treatment. WALLACE MASON, 12 Queen St. W.. Toronto. AGENTS WANTED. Involunt- Washer BLEACHER THE MODEL AND ‘3 r shops 24 x 118 feet; double stoop. with ofllce 24 x 60;blacksmith’a shop. 20 x 42' lumber. barn. and shed borne barn, two acres of land with dwelling-house mit- able for two small families; two clstems, cellu- d. well; situated at, Ross' Corners, four mile: from belle- ville. on mnin swelled road: good locality. when I. business from ,000 to $10,000 per annum is done. Thu premises are new in full blast, and wlll be sold b0 (and. ive mm at a bargain. HARFORD Axum”. Bellavllh. F. E. DIXON & 00., Leather Belting I W. &"F. E. QURBIE 5,: Go- Draln Pipes. Portland Cement. Chimney To . Oanndn Cement. Vem Linings. Water ime. Flue Coven. Whiting. Fire Bricks. Plaster 01 Paris, Fire 0 , Bornx. Roman Cement. Chin: 1 Manufacturers of Bea-emu Steel sofa. Chau- & Bed Spring- The moatconvenient meat for farmers In their bun Benson. '1‘ so meats Ire cooked Ind rel (or me. Sold by grocers through the Dominion. Sen for brie- to W. CLARK. P‘ O. Box 342 Montrenl. SMOKED/SKUSIGES; HOUSb‘ CLEANING TIME. My. Improved Cumulus Color- for tlnung Walkâ€"Can be used without the lid of I Painter and do not rub 08. Made in fifteen WI tints. Apply to your local deals" for then. MANUFACTURED BY '10 King Street, East. Toronto Large double Driving Belts 5 specialty. Send r Price Lists and Discounts. For able 1 Weflinzhouo Trmlon Form Engine. 1 I Able Triumph do. 1 a. C. Morrison do. 1 a h. p. Pomble Engine Ind Dollar n- Skida. 1 35 h. p. Borozonnl b! N01111:. I do. by W» towns with cut. 08 valve, md 20 enemas In boileru d smaller slug. Ill thoroughly refined before leaving shop. 2 24-inch Planners and Mnlcherl. l 20-inch Po Pllner. 1 Iron Fume Touching mschine. l B Blot Tenoner. l Buggy Plainer or jointer. 2 hnd an 10 Sow lelea. l Flre-Prool' Sale. 1 Jeweler’a Boo- SteeL l Buok-Binder‘l Scrow Press. 1 42-inch Frené Burr Parable Grist Mlll. 1 62-inch inlerwd Tooth-8.1 to.,&c. Bend for new list. No. 9, contuinina full do scrlption o! mwhlnery in stock. Address. Running in connection with the Grind Trunk Baum of Cnnnda. Sailing from Quebec everp Snturdny during the summer months, and from Ponlnnd every Timid. during the winter months. Sailing dates from QUEBEC T0 LIVERPOOL. Brooklyn, Aug. fisIMonn-eal, Sept. ll Toronto. Aug. 30l ’Vancouver. Sept. 20 'oregon Sept. 6| Rates of passage: Cabin Quebec toliverpool 350. $0 $65. 880. Return, 890. $108. $117. $144, according b steamer and berth. Intermediate 835, Swange It lowest rates. The saloons sndfitaberoomsin 5305mm marked thus: ‘ are amidships. where but little motion felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur the: particulars apply to any Grmd Trunk Wm Agent or local usages of the Company. or to .Iv-n nun-unwnn .5 I‘ll , Dofihion Line of Steamships; Aflafime Royal Mail 839%!le Sailing during winter from Portland every fluoride" and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool. and in am from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at donderry to land mail: end pwenfiera for Scotland Ireland. Also from Baltimore via elitax and St. John!- N. BE. to Liverpool fortnightly during summer month. The steamers of the Glmow linen sell during win- between Portland end Glasgow. and Benton Ind Glulo' alternately : and durln Bummer between Quebec And Glaegow nng Boston an Glasgow every week. For trenghthpasee e. or other information apply to A.So nmac er & Co.. Baltlmore; B. Cunard 6t 00.. Halifax ; Shea a 00-. St. J ohn’I N. E; Wm. Thomson 8: Co.. St. John. N. 3. Allen a: 00., Chicago; Love a Alden. New York ;H. Bourlier, Toronto - Allure. Rae & Co. Quepeo; H A. Allen. Portland. Boston. Mon- 6-6411 .. RAMSAY '& SIDN. MONTREAL. Gumm‘is & WARE, STANBARH} SCALES. VER 200 FARMS IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE. Unrivnlled in material. construction and finish, pu- hcl in accuracy and unequalled in dumbihty. Gum unwed to give entire satisfaction. RAILROAD. WAREHOUSE AND m TRUCKS- GURNEYS 8c WARE, I! you want your house: in be Inactive, m High Arm Machlneis now recognized u the Sewing Machine of the Period. It is Light and Easy to run. Silent and Rapid in movement Plain and Simple to lam. vrfi'iPBTB‘lE. Brantford. Ont. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS- 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 mperseding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it, try it, buy it, and make sure that you get it. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 00. 1783 Notm Dune Sm, Montreal, and 58 King 812., West. Toronto. Manufacture" 0! Sun- Rivet TOO areyifim étrgeirfiointâ€"râ€"eal. lmpoytem_o£ Mills’ Alarm Money Drawers; SEND FOB. ILLUSTRATED PRICE m DAVID Taifiiii'fiéfa 00., General Ariana. Mona-id HA MEI/1‘01“ 0NT