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M. Poincaire (Campus Rendus) contends that the attraction of the moon modifies the intensity of gravitation. Hence at the equator the clock is retarded by half a second yearly by the combined attractioz: of the sun and moon. and advanced a second at the poles. Irish butter seems to be the best. At the Internattonnl Exhibition held this year at Calcutta, it was awarded a medal and diploma. The iamples exhibited had voyaged from Ireland to India, and had withstood several months’ expvsure to tro- pical heat. The next in merit, was a. sample of American oleomargarine, but it was thrown out by the judges on learning its nature. When the English dog-stenler decides on a rural trip he takes a horse and cart, the latter covered in behind the seat so as to form a locker, and invites a friend of his own kidney to accompany him. Having marked down his quarry, he drives slowly past the house: turns back again, and re- passes. His hope is that the dog will run out into the road and bark. If nobody hap- pens to be watching the cart is driven slow- ly off, and the dog follows it till some se- cluded spot is reached, when the confedcr. ate gets out and secures lim ; or e‘se.if he is known to be savage. a. noose is dropped over his head from behind, and he is hauled into the cart. The secret of a dog follow- ing the strange cart, it is added. is that the tires of the wheels are plentifully anointed With aniseed oil, or a. bag saturated with that extract is let down by a. cord to trail on the ground. In Mount Morris, Mich., afamily. be in 3 its members to be bewitched by an woman in the neighborhood, nicked ears of all its pigs and cows to drive the devils. Excitement was caused lately in the Quartier Lmis le Grand. Paris. by a raid made by the Commissioner of Police alter bookmakers. The officer was about to seize the wallet and papers on the table of one of them, when the proprietor ol the cafe shouted, “Thieves, assasssins l” A crowd quickly gathered, and there were cries of "Put the police out." A waiter cried out, "The pol'ce are the robbers.” ‘hnd was promptly arrested. Thejproprietor again interfered and protested, so he was carried off too, and is in the more trouble for having been stopped in the act of throw- ing a tumbler at the Commissioner’s head. The cafe is closed. Within a. few months pat markings have been seen on the surfice of the planet Venus which even so cautious an astrono- mer as Prof. Young has declared give pro~ miss that we may be able to learn some- thing concerning the poles, the mountains, the continents. and the seas of that distant world. Mr. Trouvelent has discovered what he rewards as probably the snow-clad summits of mountains thrust up through the cltndy atmosphere in the neighborhood of its poles. The mountains, if they exist, must be of nn amazing height. and it is doubted whether Trouvelot has COchth interpreted What he saw. Yet that he did see some peculiar feature of the planetâ€"that he did get a glimpse, though an obscure one into this far-away worldâ€"the astronomers do not question. Agirl presented her nose to a surgeon for improvermnt. It was very conspicuous, and undeniably destructive of the beauty which l er face would otherwise have pos- sessed. She said that she had mad about his straightening out and reforming a. nose that was flattened and askew, and she wanted him to take a. eeccion out of her Roman feature, thus transforming it into a Grecian cne. She had a pretty c‘ear 10- tion, too, as to how the operation could be performed;[and he had to admit that her plan was entirely feasibleâ€"that her mas- culine betk could be altered into a feminine bill, with only a scar across it to mark the point where some of the superfluous mater- ial had been removed. But he did not feel justified in carving human faces for such a. purpme, and had to decline the j)b. She vowed, however, that she would find a laurgeon to do it if it cost five thousand dol- ars. The oddest of evangelists are two men ands girl, all negroee. They speak the dialect of the Southern plantation too rich- ly to have been long at the North, and their garments are about as flabby and grotesque as any ever worn on the stage by imitation Africans. The men many and play on fiddles, while the girl taps and ehakesa tambourine, and all sing camp meeting airs. They range themselves at the edge of the ‘eidewalk, and with voice: and instruments quickly ca‘l together a. crowd. Then their exhorter delivers abrief but very animated harrangue, and a second hymn is sung. with interpolated hallelnjahe and omens. The eervrcea last no more than ten minutes, and are followed by a collec~ tion, the girl passing her tambourine for come. A Wisconsin man of habitual profanity has been speechless since. as he writes out the account, he uttered some particularly blasphemcus words while angered by a ralractory horse. He thinks that he was smitten down as a punishment, and will never be able again to speak. Others believe that he fell in s. drunken sleep, and dreamed so vividly that his brain was turned by it, his incapacity being imaginary. to reimburse the loser and then disappeared. Having 105*. the wh07e of both legs in the War, ann snbstq‘u ntly thug in poverty for twenty years 0’] his pension. a. Naxhviile man hit upon the idea of making a side- show curiosity of himself by attaching de- ceptive wax feet to his stumps and figuring as a freak of nature. He is now prosper ous. Sullivan, a. Londcn cigarette m mufac- turer. says that more ladies smuke in Lon- don than the worn wot: of. The cigarette in becoming popular with those who are not in_tne least afraid to wk for what they want. There is no special brand for them, but they prefer the one with the most deli- cate flavor. Odd Evangelismâ€"A Parisian Sceneâ€"â€" Ir'gh Butter in Indiaâ€"English Dog Stealers. Etc.. etc. sri “a INTERESTENG ITEMS- believ- old the out India. is no longer dependent upon Ameri- ca for her ice supply, as in many of the large cities ice factories have been establish- ed, thus bringing the luxury within the reach of persons of very modest incomes, Many of the natives have learned to esteem the use of ice a grateful addition to their comfort. In an advertisement of one of the great companies having factsries at Allaha- bad,Lucknow and Agra we find this address- ed to high-caste natives: " We invite in- spection of any of our factories by native friends, so that they may see for themselves that the ice is manufactured with all due regari to caste, and that nothing is done to “find the most prejudiced.” Recently a fire in Bombay destroyed a large ice factory. and had the bread supply been suddenly cut 03 there wouli not have been a greater out- cry than was raised at the prospact of an ice famine. Oh! how tired and weak I feel, I don’t believe I wfl ever get through this Spring house-cleaning I Oh yes you will I you take a bottle or two of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitten to purify your blood and tone up the auteur. In use human 50 oenu The trade is a paying one to all concerned, and there are some rough crews enzaged in it. As a. rule, the natives deal fairly, but the European index-s who go among them try to cheat them. and they try to retaliate. The wori “gammou " is in great use among them. For example, if you say anything to them thas they do not care to believe they will say. "You gammo'x,”a.nd when they wish to ank you if you mean what you eiy, they will say, “You no gammon ” They seem at some of the islands to have a. treat terror of vessels from the Fizi Islands for the reason that there has been a. great deal of kidnapping going on by vessels 1mm these islands, and it is hard to make them believe at times that you are of a Queens- lmd vessel and not a Fiai man, When the vessel has a full cargo, which it often takes her some months to collect, she stxrts off on her way home, going round first to drop her natives boat’s crew at the island from which they were taken, which often means a. long round and great delay. As to the treatment of the cargo during the voyageit difiers of course according to the characte' of the crews, but I have often seen things which it would be impossible to re- late with regard to decency. Cruelty is less common, as it is in the interest of the crew to land the “boys " (who are genenlly fed on yami, a most nutritious fruit) in good cuntlition, but 1 have seen some cases of horrible barbarity.â€"Pall Mall Ga- stile. Bank of England nofles will stand almost anything. They will hold together at the bottom of the sea and come out of a. furnace intact, but they will not outlast the scrubb- ing, the bleaching, and the mangling of the laundry. That trial, to which they are sometimes subjected through the inadver- tence of ladies who send them to the wash in their pockets, usually defacea them, though even after it their genuineneas is recognizable. Whtt'ler they woul'l like to go to Queeas- lmd and work for three years. The inter- pnt‘r knows exactly what the buyers woul 1 like him to say and he says it, and it is duly entered on the ship’s log or the Government agent’s ofiic‘al book. The islanders are thus bought. often without knowing what has happened and are carried ofl‘. For the huenefit of those who are wholly nnacquainted with the traffic, let me ex- plain the manner of it from the beginning. About two thousand pounds are requiredâ€" and very often people club to raise it, and buy an old sailing vessel, generally a schooner, that is no longer fit to carrya heavy cargo. When a. craft of that kind has been found she is fitted up for the trade. She then is surveyed by the Govern- ment surveyor, and on his favorable report the vessel is gra'ited a license to carry so many “boys” as the native men are called, and so many Marys, as the women are called, she then ships a white crew, which she is by law compelled to do, and then having taken on board a Government agent. makes her Way into the seas lying west of New Guinea, stopping at one of the nearest islands where it is known that boa‘s' crews can be obtained. Having got these helpers on board the Vessel then goes on to cruise among the islards. In many islands it is customary to light a fire as the ship ap- proaches as a signal that the islanders want to trade. Two boais then go to the shore, rowed by the natives I have describod, and carrying a white man, who is known as a “recruiter,” one of these boats has on board the “trade,” as we call the goods by which purchases are effected, and this boat goes ashore; while the second boat, which is cilled the “cover” boat, keeps a short dis- tance outside the surf, in order to cover the renew of the trading boat if it becomes ne- cessary. When the first bmt approaches the shore the bargain is conducted in the fo‘lowing mmner. There is genemlly a head man on the beach, with several assis- tants belonging to him They keep the "boys" and the Marys in the background while the held man makes the bargain. Only one boy is bought and sold at a time. The head man who gets into the “trade” boats, tells the recruiter how much he wants for the boy, and they in-the usual way try to make the best bargain they can, and on their agreeing upon the price, the "tra ie“ is taken lrom the trade chest and placed into the head-man’s hands exactly at the same moment that the boy is passed into the boat. In O'der to make the thing legal, the min or woman is taken on hand before the Government agent and captain, and the question lashed, through an interpreter, fifé‘lnhumnn Trafilc Carried on in the South Sea Islands by Englishmen. For some years past attention has been from time to time directed to the fact that there is carried on in the Western Pacific by Briiiah shipa, under the protection of British man of-War. what is in efhct a. slave trade accompanied by many of the horors which have made the African infamous. Assertions to that offect have, indeed, been decried rs sensatimai or denied as (also. Tre erort 0‘ Mr. Rummy, cummisaioner in the \Vestern Pacific. and the accounts which have been received of several trials for mur- der and kidnapping held at Br‘sbanc, have brought this question moat prominentiy be fore the public. The followmg nofes of his personal experience have been furnished by an old master mariner who has during the last three years, made a number of voyages between Queensland and the So] "not: Islands, the New Hebrides, and other groups in that quarter as master or main of vegels engaged in the labor trade : THE SLAVE TRADE IN THEfPACIFIC. Ice and Caste in India. tion has been the fact that hem Pacific by protection of ‘ eff :ct a slave ‘f the boron in infamous. Uruguay has a delightful climate, temper- ate and pleasant. The mercury does not rise above eighty-five degrees. The climate is salubrious and the people are subject to no disease in particular. There are thirtyâ€" four Americans in Urugua . The natives are remarkable for their re nement and in- telliqence. They have a. number of good school: and colleges. The revenue of the c)untrv is 84 000.000 Their exports nin~ ount to $1 200,000, and their imports $900,- 000. Twenty steamers a. day enter and de- part from the port at Montevrdeo. Tue people are engaged lurzely in manufacturing and cattle herding. Hxlf a million dollrrs' worth of cattle are killed each year for othe hides. It is a. strange thing, but the people there will not use mares! in any way. The street railway company put them before the cars and the people resused to ride in the cars. Fine animals of this kind, which would sell here for $150, are sold there for $5 and killed for their hides. The nativcs are enterprising and progressive. Ten years ago they‘impcrted all their Wheat; today they export 400,000 bushels of their own production. Uruguay is a beautiful, bloom- ing country, and its scenery is a. source of perpetual delights t) a traveler within its ounds. I attended a Wedding a few weeks ago; 240 guests were present and a. finer appearing, better dressed assembly I have never seen in any country. “ My daughter never manifested any ten- dencies of this nature alluded to in the doctor’s letter. It was wholly uncalled for to employ the means used, as they alleged torestrain her at the asylum. and I hold the asylum managers responsible for her death." A post-mortem examination of the remains of Miss Bunnell revealed the evidence of very savage usage. The Chinese 3 Subject Race. The Chinese are a. composite nation. The Chinese proper form the basis of population in the eighteen provinces. The Tartars are the ruling race. They have held the imperial power for more than two hundred years. Tartar Garrisons distributed through- out the empire keep the great cities in order and dominate the provincial armies, which are chiefly composed of Chinese. Basides these leading elements there are the Mo- hammedans, who are found principally in the southern and western provinces. Tney are descendants of the first Arab invaders who found their way to China about the tenth century. They have not preserved the faith of Mohammed in a high degree of perfection and in externals or dress and manners they resemble the Chinese sbuut them. The Mohammedans are always op- pressed end discontented. The Chinese, though they have so long obeyed a Tartar emperor, are dissatisfied, and, as shown by their recent revolts, would willingly trans- fer their allegiance to rulers of their own or even of another race if they could do so with safety, Mr. Bunnell was not satisfied with the ex- planation, for the doctor added in a post- script to this letter: “It occurs to me to add that, with the strong suicidzl tendency existing in your daughter's mind during the day and night before her death, she would probabiy have cfl'ected her purpose had she remained unrestrained, thus making it a duty to use this means of safety.“ . Subgequent developments have revealed the fact that during the time Mr. Bonnell was laboring under the conviction his daugh- fier was in trouble. she was in a straight- jacket, strapped to a bedstead. He made Inquiries into the case and finally received a letter from Dr. H. A. Buttolpb. the manager of the asylum, in which he stated that the morbid exoitemeut under which Miss Bun- nell was laboring suddenly took on a form so acute as to render it " necessary to re- strain her in a recumbent poficiou." “But this assurance did not rel‘eve me and I could not rid myself of the impression that something terrible um abont to happen. I was so afl'ectecl that I went home and lay down, but the idea continued to grow upon me and I cried like a child. My family be- came alarmed and sought to lelrn the muse of my singular conduct. But I could only say thatpzuya was in trouble. “I aufi'ared terribly; nor was it of any use to attempt to remon against my convic- ions, although I had positive asaurmze that my daughter was all right. At last a tele- gram was received atatmg that Laura. had grown suddenly worse and had died during the night." I COULD NOT CONGENTBATE MY THOUGHTS My ideas all sound centered upon my daughter, and I fall, that she waa in trouble. I finally requested my son to teluphone to the asylum and nuke inquiries concerning her. He did so, an‘l the steward replied that he would call the physicam and ascer- tain. Plesently he came to the telephone 8831!), and said that the doctor m‘d that the it} was doing well. That while she coul not be considered as being really any better, still she was no worse. Finally she became imbued with the idea that her family friends were endeavorinz to kill her with poison, and she would neither eat nor drink till her father had first par- taken of the dish. She was sent to the hos ital in the hope that relief could be af- for ed by physical treatment, but after a few days it was decided to remove her to the S‘ate Insane Asylum at Morris Plains, where she was accordingly taken. She was then very quiet and harmless, her pirents getting frequent telephonic communication with the institution. 0n last Friday week Mr. Bunnell went as usual to his place of business, but a aema of great oppression weighed upon his spirits. “I could not. work,” said Mr Bunnell to a. reporter ; " if I attempted to look over my books I found that faith. ‘ On her return home her 'mind seemed to dwell almost wholly on relizlous subjects and, from her coninct, it soon became ap- parent that her mind had becoma unsettled. She believed herself possessed of super- natural power and that she possessed the gift of restoring the sick by laying on of bands. Vemfled by a. Telegram and a Post Mot. tem. A FATHER’S PREMONITION ended a. ser ‘5 and soon Life in Uruguay. 308171 e time ago Mum 1 Tan, daughter 0 a. well-known we ,y, spent a. few v of her'u in Newi cf Methodist re came a. convert to to that THEJABBERHTDILET SOAP GILT Steel. 1 Buok-Bmder'a Screw Press. 1 42-inch French Burr Portable Gnst Mill. 1 62-inch inserteqTooth-Snw mute. Band (or nawlism, No. 9, contuimnx full do scription of machinery in stock. Address. Pâ€"URITYfiSz EXCELLENCE. mind ia'y‘i'n E'diug'wgiuti THE NEW WILLIAMS 7 V i FoT' 5:13 1 WestinghouTe Y Traction Farm Engine. 1 I Able Triumph do. 1 G. O. Morrison do. 1 8 h. p. Porcsble Enzino and Boiler or Skida. l 35 h. p. Horozancal by North]. I. do. by Wm terous with cut ofi valve. and 20 engines an boilers 01 smaller sizm. all thovoughly refitted before lenving shop 2 24-inch Planers and Matchers. l 20-inch Pon Planer. 1 Iron Frame Teuouiug machine‘ 1 Elia: SIM Tenouer. l Buggy Plaiuer or winter. 2 band save. 10 Saw Tables. 1 Fire-Proof 8.16. lJeweler'a R001: Steel. 1 Buok-Bmder'a Screw Press. 1 421mm French leather Belting. Fire In no “one. ‘3. Four First Prize: and Two iplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting, and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by th Jud e: at the St. John Centennial and Dominion x- hlbltion. to ROBIN & SADLER. Montreal, ov- .. -n -Am..-¢n_‘__ a; all COh‘lngti’tariS‘ 100 Grey Nun Street. Montreal. Importers a! Drum Pipes. Portland Cement, Chimney Tops, Canada Cement. Vent Llningu. Wntar Lime. Flue Covers. Whiting. Fire Bricks Plaster of Paris. Fire Clay. Borax. oman Cement. China 0111 Manufacturers of Bessemer Steel aofn. Chair 5: Bed Springs H. W. PETRIE. Brantford. Out. The White Glyc- erine--The Sharon u Bouquet â€" Palm 'WMOiI Bath Soapâ€" Oatmeal Skin Soap, and The Baby's Own Soap. MADE BY Active pushing man wanted to wholesale my Inmo tea: to coniumers. Salsry from $600 to 82000 per year gend at:an for particulars. J AMEB LAUT. Importer oron . risga, M. following rues. $00 or ball oeniflcoke, u; quarterly dues in advnnoa, .75’. For 81.000 0mm onto, $8; qunmsrly duea in nth-nae. $1.00. For 82.000 Certificate. $10: quafierly dueuin ndvlnoe. 32.00. For $1.000 Certificate. $16; quarterly dues In advance, 83.00. The only cub payments. Assessments on marriage! 81.60 on each 81000, First year: quarterly “easements are gropptly quid. on present magnbersbip at end of ye", for Mating Wantâ€"Ow be used without the lid of I Painter and do not rub off. Mnde in “teen diflerenl Gina. Apply to your local dealers for them. MANUFACTURED BY Leather Belting W- (KLE- E. GURBIE 65 Co ART'Y WANTED TO PURCHASE CARRIAGE shops 24 x 118 feet; double stoop, with cake 7A 1 60;!713cksmitb's shop, 20 x 42' lumber. ban). and shed horse barn. two sores of land with dwelling-house suit- able for two small families; two chums. cellar and well; situated at Ross’ Corners four miles from belle- ville, on mlln swelled romf; good locality where I business from .000 to "0.000 per snnum is clone. The premisvs no new in full blast, and 17111 In sold to good in man at a hsrzaln. HARI'ORD ASHLEY. Bellevllle Endowment reserve Iowunt wdl amount to 810.000, pro viding for I large number of endowments. which places this usociation in a. round financinl position. No con. nection with any aimilnr inaucution. A good savin l Iociaey tor ynung people. Send to: Bylaws, ta. W. IMLAOH. Secretary. London. One. I! you want your house: to be Attractive. Ramsay's Improved Cmomme A. BAMSAY & SON.‘.MONTREAL to. All kinds of real estate sold or exchanged on com- mias'mn. Money loanzd on all kinds of real est-to It Iowan“. rues of interest. Application for money {tom ("mega I npecinh‘ly. Rents collected Ind estates mam sued pgwn or country. Hillâ€"Beat of reterencea ofirappficiéiéi 1883.-ST. JOHN summon-1833 3g BRITANNIA 09;, :5 MW ill Incorporated. Hand Ofioe London. On. Ewes V pgrgwogcea trlom 8135 Q $520M. 13:13th 013_ mnr HOUS-u' CLEANING TIME. I citiz‘ E E KNOTT’S b‘. mon & 00., ent au‘ 39"“? 70 King Street, East. Toronto Large double Driving Belts 3 specialty. Send 1- Price Lists and Discounts. (impact. he te )HRENOLOGY. EXAMINATIONS GIVEN BY _ WALLACE MASON. 362 Youze 85.. Toronto. fifiumt G‘chttru @nlfl anti fi’ilver £15m, V New York. Meridev (cm. Chicago. San Francisco. London. mngJ. New York. Meriden (CL), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (iiâ€"fig.) BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cnuuon_ and Wellington Streets. Hamilton, Out. UTUAL MARRIAGE ENDOWNMENT AS w my min! as wi'l giv me "turn f. 2%., W. HAMII must Longmtu] no you on yo ccesa,” remarked a gentlen ’ man who had just opened a in the villaga. " Tuauks,” acher, “ I hope to flOuriah he nother_Pill_shall gq dovgn my thrqat : Manufacturers at Star Elves the! Pill " when FARE UNSUBPASSED FOR MEN WA 1W did 13 attacks TI for” uecssaarryr Itic’n‘ :LTnl, 241 T‘lbot an" NITY 1 Shut Medmm Speculators Mart. Adelaide 3%. Eaab, '1“ Ion own my throat no): a promyt M mob as Dr JETS Many purchasers having through I similarity of names purelmsed other wares under the impression that they were of our manufacture, we are compell- ed to nsk sfechi attention so the show TRADE IARKS The (not that our name and Trade Mark: are being so close- ly imitated nhnulrl he a aufiicient guaran- cc gtrlgpll ‘ tinur wares are the tee to tha public that nu} BEST IN THE WORLD. )out 30 he} cutest on I FOR .ton. Woollen. Silk. CT“ ’ Makers. Dundos. On â€":) MANUFACTURERS or (:â€"â€" A MINER RE 312,000 to $20,000, In your a ntleman Large A. P. 197 wee. willbxing avastmem Ild Ion; prpperty . Lo'ndo-n tgalu. and COIOI'I Writing rgpiied Boa N V E. to Liverpool fortnightly dunng summer months. The steamers of the Glasgow lines eeil during mm between Portland and Glasgow. Ind Boston and Glasgow alternately; 3nd during summer between Queboo sud Glasgow‘an Boston and Glasgow every week: Sailing during winter from Portland every Thle and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool. and in summ from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at 1011‘ donderry to land mail! and paasengers for Scotland md Ilv'elgudr 4130 from Butanng wig. Bali!“ and St. John'- For freight passe e. or other Information anplyto A.So'humac er 8:. 00.. Baltimore: 8. Cunard & 00., Halifax; Shea. & 00.. St. John's N. F.; Wm. Thomson 8:. 00.. St. John. N. B Album a 00.. Chicago; have a: Aldon. New Y ork :H. Bourller, Toronto ‘ Minna. Bee 8; 00.. unopec: H A. Allen. Portiand. Boston. Mon- A!1§%1.1_131119,,30Y?4 Mai! Steamship:- - Running in connection with tho Grand Trunk Ban") of Canada. Saililg from Quebec every Slmrday during lbs summer months. And (mm Portland every Tim-Mn] during the winter months. SsilinI due: from QUEBEC 1'0 vanirooL. Brooklyn. Aug. 9% Montreal. Sept. 13 Toronto, Aug. 30 ‘Vanoollver. Sept, ” 'Oregon Sept. 6! Rate: of passage: Cabin, Quebec to'Liverpool 850, M 865. 380. Return. 890, 3108. 8117. 8144, wording to steamer and berth. Intermenjate $35. Susanne M lowest rates. The saloons and staterooms in steamer! marked thun: ' are amidsbips. where but litrle motion felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur ther particulars apply to any Grind Trunk Elihu) Agent or local menu of the Company. or to DAVID TORKANCE d (20. General Alena. Mongresl Unrivalled in material, canscmction And finish. pu- hct in accuracy and unequalled in durability. Gum nnbeed to give entire satisfaction. SEOKED SAUSAGES. TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 You: STREET. TORONTO. on STANDARD SCALES. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE. BAILROAD. WAREHOUSE AND m TRUCKS- n n“ I Lu and Cnun'y 1n (humus, may and Gentleman Io sell “Queen Vlctor.a, her girlhood and womanhood " by Grace Green- wood. 400 3.393. The cheapest] and fastest selling boo ever nublished. Send 750. (or sample copy, and ad lreas‘for terms and tar“- tory: The Canadian Sgbscn’ption Compuly. 8 Exchange Bank Bulldmgs. Montreal. Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in 3 mull Vlliu. Illustruion shows Machine in boiler. Elimination guaranteed Vorrirqonevi refiunfledjviflfin 30351! Washing made light and easy. The olotheg have tint sure whiteness which no other mode 0! mhmgm pro. use. No rubbing required. no friction to injure tho (Mario. A 10 year old girl can do the wuhinzu veil II an_olde_r peryop. To plsce it in every bouohold Tax PRICE an In! REDUCED to :150. and if not found satisfactory. none, refunded. See what the “Canada. Presbytemn," u about ibâ€"The Model ther and Ble‘mherwhicb Mr. W. Dennis otters to the public has many gnd vnhnbh sdvantagea, I: is I time and labor asvmg mlohiho. substantial and enduring. and is very chap. From trinl in the household we can ml.in to its excellence. Delivered to my express oflice in the Provinces of On- urio ind Quebec. Charges paid 33.00. Bend (or circuhrl. 33 um.“ anwikfif’fb'a 11’; $153310; GURNEYS 8c WARE, “nominion Linepf Steamshipsa c. W. DENNIS, GURNEYS & WARE, WANTED Marme The moatcouvem‘ent meat for farmers In their bun :ason. These mean are cookegi {and ready for use. Dl‘t‘i, bf? grocers through the omupon_ Bend for urine It in Light and Easy to run. 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 superseding all the old fashioned makes everywhere. See it. try it, buy it, and make sure that you get it. High Arm Machinehia now recognized u t e Sewing Machine of the Period. THE WILLIAMS’ MFG 00. 1783 Notre Dame 815., Montreal, ad 58 I King 812., Want, Toronto. THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS- Mflls’ Alarm Money Drawers; UARK. P. 0‘ B AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PM In Ellen and Rapid In movement’ HAMILTON. ONT 1847 Rogers Bros. Al. Plain and Simple to Learn. TRADE MARK. Washer AND BLEACHER THE MODEL ’ ryr Tgwr, Village treal