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The Salva'ion Army has made over three hundred converts since its arrival in Win- nipeg. , The Halifax sugar refinery has declared A dividend of 5 per cent, the first dividend xâ€"r - for five years. The bank statement for December shows total assets and liabilities respectively of $231,300,483 and $150,518,455, being an in- ; crease, as compared with the statement for "waecember, 1885, of $3,436,936 in assets, and $3,078,202 in liabilities. An ice jam at Cornwall, early the other morning flooded the town, submerging the cotton mills and destroying the machinery and an enormous amount of stock in process of manufacture. One man was drowned in the Canada. cotton mill, and a. large number of horses and cows were drowned in their stables. Many of the houses in the flooded district were under water above the second storey, the inmates being rescued by boats and rafts. Mayor Howland, of Toronto, in his in- augural address, strongly advised the coun- cil to take proceedings at once to compel the Northern Railway Company to pay to the city corporation $180,000 due for lands ob- The holding of a. grand military review and sham battle at Ottawa. on the 20th of June next is the latest idea being promul- gated in connection with the Queen’s J ubi- lee celebration. The Militia Department has received information that the project of English artillery officers to send a team to this country next summer has been aban» doned on account of the Jubilee celebration. It is understood that Canada. will send a. team to England. The Lyceum Theater on York street, Ottawa, has been destroyed by fire. The building was valued at $24,000; insured for $9200. The fire started from the stage scenery as Harry Lindley’s company were preparing to play “ Fanchon.” The Lindley company lose all their costumes and personal effects. The captains of the recently seized schooners “ Genetta.” and “ Maggie Mit- chell” will be charged with bringing in outâ€" fit and provisions without reporting to the authorities. The vessels have been handed over to the collector of St. Andrew’s, N. B. The Provincial collector has been notified to hold an investigation. A cablegram says the Manchester Emi» gl‘ation Society has provided a training farm for young men emigrating to Florida. TWO parties will leave in January and Feb- ruary, and afterwards parties will leave fortnighnly for Canada. A side-rod of one of the engines on the Intercolonial railway accommodation from Levis broke near St. Alexandre, Que. Both driver Montgomery and fireman Langlois jumped, but unfortunately Langlois had his neck broken and was otherwise disfigured, dying instantly. Montgomery escaped with some broken teeth and a. few contu» sxons. The French colony on the Temiscamingue is reported to be in a very prosperous condi. tion, and:a large influx of settlers is expect- ed in the spring. The Colonization compm) y are building a. grist mill, which will shortly be completed, and a. shingle mill, an hospi- tal and a church are all being put up, Everything was snowed up at Granby, Que. No trains passed the station for two days. The mail train was stuck at Magog, after taktng twenty-four hours to get there from Shelbrook, a distance of twenty miles. The worst place was at Mount; Orlord, where the drifts are about fourteen feet deep. The Toronto branch of the Queen’s Uniâ€" versity Endowment Association has passed resolutions advocating the expediency of the friends of the university raising)r $250,000, and urging the co operation of the Ontario Government in establishing a school of Prac- tical Science for Eastern Ontario in King- ston. The Customs authorities at Toronto have seized a. large quantity of obscene literature consigned to a city bookseller. The stuff consisted of a verbatim report of the Camp- bell (livorc'e proceedings in London. It is stated that two hundred miles addi- tional to the Hudson’s Bay railway will be completed by next fall if the Manitoba. Legis- lature make the provincial guarantee satis- factory to English capitalists. Protests have been filed against the seats of fifteen Ministerialists in the Manitoba. Legislature, including Mr. Norquay’s. The seats of e lnlost all the Opposition members will also be protested. Sir Ambrose Shea is on his way home to St. John’s Nfld., from England. The Gov- ernment organ at Halifax intimates that the Imperial authorities have given their assent to the bait bill. The Governor-General has accepted the offer of Mr. Baumgarten to occupy his residence on McTavish street: during his stay in Montreal, which is expected to last a mouth. About a. month ago a. Montreal storekeep- er acciaentally swallowed three of his false teeth. He lingered in great agony till SatA urday of last, week when death terminated his sufferings. A brakeman on the Michigan Central railrmd, named Neil Potter, fell between the c as at St. Thomas, and was instantly killed. He was cut to pieces. A large number of navvies are leaving Winnipeg for British Columbia. to work on the extension of the Canadian Pacific railâ€" way, from Port Moody to Vancouver. Over twelve hundred men and boys em- ployed in iron works in Montreal have struck work against; a proposed reduction of ten per cent. in their wages. Richard Hardisty, Hudson Bay factor at Edmonton, has announced himself as an Independent; candidate in Alberta. :for the House of Commons at the ensuing elections. The Manitoba Government have agreed to make a. grant for the circulation through- out the Province of information regrading dairying. Wm. Glassey, 17 years of age, was ar- rested in St. Thomas on the charge of im- personating his father at the Provincial election. The $500,000 loan made by the Dominion 40vcrnment to the “’estern Counties Rail- way Company, of Nova Sc :tia, will be paid over at once. HOME. Thomas Alford, of Beeton, was run over by the cars and killed at Barrie. THE WEEK’S NEWS. The Rothschilds and other wealthy Heb- rews offer a reward for the discovery of the persen who gave the false alarm of fire at the hall in Spitalfields and caused the panic and loss of life which followed. Two German spies werearrestad at Lyons, for attempting to bribe a French soldier into obtaining for them one of the new repeating rifles with which the Government is about; to equip the army. Oscar Warh, chief of an Austrian expedi. tion, which has been exploring Africa, has arrived at Zanzibar. He has long been be- lieved to be dead, having been for eighteen months in the interior. The Emin Bey relief expedition will go by the way of Zanzibar, and when it leaves that place it will consist of 1,000 men, eight being English and the rest natives. ‘1 he expedition will cost $100,000. The negotiations between Russia, Austria. and the l‘orte, on one side, and between the Forte and Bulgaria on the other, are pro- gressing satisfactorily. The Berlin police authorities have forbidâ€" den the sale of a. pqamphlet issued by a Chi- cago Socialist society, protesting agains the sentences pronounced upon the Anarchists in that city, At a meeting of the Minister of “Var and generals of the Belgian army the opinion was expressed that war on thefrontier of Belgium was inevitable and would probably break out in May or June. A bullfight at Landaise, France, was wit- nessed by 10,000 spectators. The toreadors appeared in Spanish costumes and many of them were tossed by the infuriated beasts, but sustained no injury. The British Government has prohibited the exportation of horses from Belgium until the needs of the cavalry in event of war have been covered. The London Echo says if trouble with the United States is to be avoided Lord Salisâ€" bury cannot too soon turn his attention to the fisheries question. Frederick Amerling, the painter, who died recently in Vienna, bequeathed to that gitx‘ltigAcollections of art antiques, valued at Sir Michael Morris, at present Lord Chief Justice of the Court. of Common Pleas, Ire- land, has been appointed Lord Chief Justice of Ireland. $195,000. The chief clerk of the Paris, France, Post- ofiicc, ILLS stolen$40,000 in money orders and fled. A consistory will be held at Rome on March 7, when a. number of cardinal hats will be conferred. Great uneasiness exists in German Gov- ernment circles on account of the extenswe French military preparations. The Italian Government has bought the National lino steamer America, and will convert her into an armed cruiser. The Pontypool miners have decided to al- low the masters $7500 to enable them to re. open their works and employ men. The French agent in Madagascar believes a. settlement of the disputes between France and the flows will shortly be effected. t The barque “ Caterina,” from Cardiff for A’spinwall, has foundered in the British channel. Twelve persons were drowned. The tenants of Sir Rowland Winn, at Gleg Leigh, County Kerry, are reported to be generally in prosperous circumstances. The British gunboat Firm has been wreck- ed on the Northumberland coast. Nineteen of her crew were saved by the life-saving service. The London Timm- says that France hav- ing refused to mediate between Russia. and Bulgaria, Italy will probably undertake the task. In Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Cabelek, Wife of a. Bohemian carpenter, While temporarily insane, carved three of her children to death and fatally wounded two others with a pair of scissors, and then lmnged herself. FOREIGN The death of Lord Chesterfield, at the age of 65, is announced. Keinforcements have been sent to Crete, an outbreak againzt Turkish authority be- ing feared. Such heavy snowstorms prevail in the west of Scotland that outdoor labour is sus- pended. Mr. H. M. Stanley expects to reach Emin Bey by July at; the latest. Bell and Hoflman, arrested for wrecking a Missouri Pacific express train near Dun- bar, Neb., have confessed, and will, doubt less, be lynched. A mob stormed the gaol at Nebraska. City Sunday'nighb, but the prisoners were removed. There were more deaths from measles in New York City during the last week than ever before for a. corresponding period. During the week 71 persons died from that; disease, and 700 cases were reported. There were also 37 deaths from diphtheria. The Illinois Stock Commissioners have Sent 1:. special report to the Governor calling attention to the alarming prevalence of pleura-pneumonia. among cattle in Chicago stockyards, and urging the immediate and compulsory slaughter of all diseased ani- mals. A man named Hawes shot and killed J. N. Berry in a saloon at F lagstafi', Arizona, yes- terday for interfering in a. quarrel between Hawes, his brother and another man. Half an hour aft-er the murder twenty citizens captured the two brothers and shot them dead. ‘ A company has been formed for supplying New York and Brooklyn with VH8“)? from the Adirondacks, by means of a. canal 18 f act deep and 60 feet; wide, at an estimated cost of $60,000,000. Ex»A1d. McQuade, of New York has entered Sing Sing. Mr. Erastus Wiman, in aletter to 3. Mon- treal contemporary, says that the gross tele- graph business of the Dominion has steadily declined from one million dollars annually when the Montreal and Dominion compan- ies were consolidated to $700,000 at the pre- sent time. Telephone competition is given as the cause of the decrease, which Mr. \Viman considers will be ruinoust acceler- ated by the Canadian Pacific Coml auy’s competition. tained by the company from the city and which has been left in abeyance for years. Notice of motion was given in accordance with His Worship’s advice and a special committee will be appointed to take the matter in hand. Advices from Darjheeling, India, say that AMERICAN. YOIFNG MEN suffering from the efl'ects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous. and exhausted ; also Mm- DLE-AGED and OLD MEN who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel the consequences of youthfulexuess, send for and READ M. V. Lubon’s Treatise on Diseases of Men. The book will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 30. stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 Welling- ton St. E. Toronto, Ont. Kerosene oil should be kept for use in air-tight, closed vessels. A large quantity is best kept in a. well-corked cum provided with a. faucet an inch or two from the bottom so that the oil can be drawn off as required Without disturbing the sediment which usual- ly collects in the. bottom of the vessel. The oil for daily use should be kept in a small can, kept corked at the neck and spout. If either cork be left out for a day or two, the oil will burn dull and cake in the wick; espeâ€" cially if the kerosene is kept in a. warm place. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or- der, causing Biliousness, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and their attendant en'ls, take at once a. dose of Dr. Carson’s Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine. All Druggists, 50 cents. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once be relieved by using Dr. Carson’s Stomach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. It is not always the biggest man that makes the most noise. The base viol is four times as big as the violin, bubit can only play second to the smaller instrument. Man is not born to solve the problems of the universe, but to find out What he has to do, and to restrain himself within the limits of his comprehension. Not our circumstances, but the use we make our circumstances, decides the question of our gain or loss day by day in our earthly course. - Nothing is so noticeable in recentVEnglish war-ships as the great proportionate increase of horse-power to tonnage, showing the imâ€" portance attached to speed. For the broad- side ships Agincourt and Minotaur the pro- portion of horse-power of tonnage was as six to ten. But this increase of horse-power over tonnage is most conspicuous of all in the torpedo mm Polyphemns, which, with :L tonnage of 2,640, has a. horse-power of 5,520. These, then, are what they call first-rate iron-clads in Europe. Ships like these cost immense sums of money ; but there are not afew men in England who would gladly pay 5 shillings in the pound income tax if by so doing they could secure to their fleet unquestionable supremacy. Give work rather than alms to the poor. The former drives out indolence the latter industry. The man who has made no mistake is not in condition to know when he has succeeded in anything. Plunge boldly into the thick of life. Each lives in it ; not to many is it known ; and seize it where you will it is interesting. One is never too old to be remembered and loved. The brighter the light that casts them, the darker will be the shadows. Nothing is so credulous as vanity, - or so ignorant of what becomes itself. Nothing is denied well directed labor, and nothing is attained without itâ€"except poverty. A The second class of first-rate iron-elude consists of turret-ships. Hitherto English turret-ships have been rather slow. The Inflexible can scarcely make fourteen knots an hour, and the Devastation is still slower. But by vastly increasing the proportion of horseâ€"power as compared with tonnage the admiralty has got over this difficulty. While the Devastation, with a. tonnage of 9,330, has only 6,650 horse-power, the Re- nown and Sans Pareil, now being construct- ed. have a. horsepower of not less than 12,. 000, against a. tonnage of 10,400. These two ships are to be mounted with fifteen guns each, these in the turrets being, of course, of the largest type. There is also another turret-ship, smaller than these, but surely a. formidable vessel, the Edinburgh, 9,140 tons, 7 ,520 horseâ€"power, nine guns. In addition to a. formidable list of gun- hoats, nnarxnored cruisers, torpedo cruisers, and torpedo-boats the English admiralty has in hand two classes of iron-clads that may fairly rank as first-rate. The first of these â€"â€"which might be called the “ Admiral ” class, each ship being named after some fa- mous British admiralâ€"consists of What are termed “ barbette ships,” from the fashion in which the guns are mounted. These are: The Anson, Benbow, Camperdown, Culling- wood, Howe and Rodney. The Imgerieuse and VVarspite are also ships of the same type, but somewhat smaller than the “ Ad. miral ” class, though in proportionate horse- power they are even more formidable. The six “ Admiral” ships have a tonnage rang- ing from 9,150 in the Collingwoed to 10,» 000 in the Anson, Benbow and Camperdown; and a. horse-power ranging from 7,500 in the three last named vessels to 11,150 in the Rodney. Each of these ships will be mounted with either ten or twelve guns, and in every case at least two of these guns will be of the llO-ton pattern. The Beubow re- cently made her trial trip, and steamed 70 knots in four hoursâ€"an average of 17% knots an hour, a speed exceeded by very few war ships afloat, even counting cruisers specially built for speed. And swift as the Benhow has shown herself to be, the Colling- wood, Howe, Rodney, W’srspite, and Im- perieuse will be far swift: At a. meeting at Oldham, the mayor pre- siding, a motion to ignore the Queen’s jubi- lee was carried, whereupon the mayor said that there were enough present in favour of a. celebration to warrant his going on with preparations for the event. A great uproar ensued, the mayor being roundly hissed and hooted. The funeral of the late Earl Iddesleigh at Pynes, near Exeter, was very impressive. The Queen and Royal family were repre- sented. Among the mourners was Sir George Stephen, father of Mrs. H. S. Northcote. Services were also held in \Vestminster and in Exeter and Edinburgh cathedrals. General Gourxo, in a. New Year’s speech at St. Petersbum, assured a party of offices that the country would during the present year cease to exhaust ifis strength in a. blood- less struggle, as it would conquer its enemy with the sword. trade with Thibet has been suspended, am that hundreds of merchants are collected a; the entrance of the passes, the Thibetans re- fusing to permit them to advance. Formidablc Iron- Clad s- PEARLS 0F TRUTH. WM ’ "’L SPRINGKPRESS BOX nnadian Business University and Shorthand Insti‘ tute, Public Library Building, Toronto. w Illustrated Circulars Free. 13! THOMAS anaovan, CHARLES H. BROOKS, President. Sec’v and Manager. Over 500 of our Machines now in use, and no complaints. Prices and Termite suit buyers. Send fox-circular. HELP]! Business College, Guelph, 0m” Began the Third Year Sept. Ist, having already received patronage from TEN fiTATES AND PROVXKCEP. Young men and boys thoroughly prepared for 111181 ness pursuits. Graduates eminently successful Special courses in Shorthand, French and German; Ladies admitted. For terms, etc., address M. MAGCORMICK, Principal. Paid-up Capital, Total Assets, ‘ OFFICE : Company‘s Buildings, Toronto 8L, Toronw. Advances made on ‘Real VEétaie', 'at current Hutu“ and on favorable conditions as to roe-payment, Mon gages and Municipal Debentures purchased. Sums of 34 and upwards received at Current rate of interest, paid or compounded half-yearly. DEBENTURES. Money received on deposit for a fixed term of yearn for which Debentures are issued, with half-yearly in- terest cou one attached. Executors and Trustees are authorize by law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. The Capital and Assets of the Compam being pledged for money thus received, depositors air; at all} times assured of perfect safety. CANADA PERMANENT LOAN & SAVINGS COMPANY. MONEYâ€"INTEiREa'Ii‘ YEARLY 6 . â€"no commission ; Mortgages purchased. R. H TEMPLE, 23 Toronto Street. The Hamilton Scale Company have a con- tinental reputation for making accurate scales. The Farmers’ Improved Platform Scale, and the Improved Five Beam Dairy Scale, are specialties which no farmer or dairyman can afford to be without. The “ Detective " scale for the household enables the good wife to check the dishonest grocer, and ays for itself inashort time. Accuracy, dura ility and reasonable prices are what this company guarantee. opium, morphine, chloral, tobacco, and kindred habits. The medicine may be given in tea. or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking'it, if so desired. Send 60. in stamps for book and testimonials from those Who have been cured. Address M. V. Lubon, 47 Wellington St. East, Toronto, Ont. Cut this out; for future reference. When writing mention this paper. F0]: ALL. $30 A WEEK and expenses paid. Valuable outfit and particulars free. P. 0 VICKEIIY, Augusta, Maine. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases Arc contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane 0! the nose and eustauhian tube 5. Microscopic research, however, has proved thin to be a fact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby onturrh, cutarrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three simple applicatione made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon Ac Son, 8J8 King Street West. Toronto. Camus. “ Do you know, Featherwaite, Maud Smythe plays poker very well, indeed ; says it is her favorite game.” “ Judging from her wealth of bustle, I should say her favo- rite game was backgammon.” The plans have been completed for the stock yards at Calgary. MQNEY All clésses of fine work. Mfr-s. of Printers’ Leads. Slugs and Metal Furniture. Send tor prices. BRICK MACHNES Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS, Eiéfififififihfi, §"7'Yhfiifi'§t;"i'firuntu. Maul sly cure I do not menu merely to stop them for I “me and then have them return again. I mean a radial rare. I hnve mode the dllcase orFl’l‘S, EPILEPSY or FALL- ING SICKNESA llfhlong study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because other: have failed in no tuner: for not now receiving a cnra. Send at once {or . lreatlsa and a Free Bottle 01 my infallihle remedy. Givo Express sud Post Office. It costs you nothing for n h‘lll. nd I willcure_you. éqdrgss DR. H. G. BOOT, {WEE F‘TS! The Association has been fifteen years in operation, during which time $915,000 has been returned to the Policy Holdersr This year (1836) closes the third Quinquennial Period. It is expected there will be a. surplus of over $350,000. The surplus at December 3131;, 1885, being $282,199. Guarantee Capitul and Assets now over $2,800,000. Policies in force over $14,000,000. Policxes Non-Furfi mum» after two years, and after three years Indefenslble. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, ONT. J. HERBERT M 180$ Managing Directt-r â€"WITH ALL THEâ€"â€" LMEST IMPROVEMENTS. 23 “Emma ST. E.,TORONTO. BUSINESS EDUCATION. THE E. & c. GURNEY 00., TORONTO. INCORPORATED, A.D. 1855. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. to loan on Mortgage. Trust tundra. Fm particulars apply to BEATTY, CHAD- wwx, BLACKSTOCK & Gum, Toronto. GUARANTEE CAPITAL, I,OO0,000. ESS BOX, WHITE OAK POSTS, AND IRON BRACES. A. P. 317. $2,200,»!!o 8,303,000 Principal. jArt-istic Designs, combined with § Unequalled Durability : and Finish. 5 IIAMILTON. ONTARIO. Sailing during Winter from Portland every Thun- day and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Londonderry to land mails and passengerl for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, vh Halifax and St. John’s, N.F., to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glu- pzow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland, Boston and Philadelphia. ; and durin sum- mer between Glue ow and Montreal weekly; G asgow and Boston week , and Glasgow and Phlladelphh Allan Lina Royal Mail Steamships; toxjnighty: Halifax ; Shea 8: 00., St. John’s, N.F. ; Wm. Thomp- son 81 00.. St. John, N.B.; Allau&Co.,Chi 0; Love 85 Alden, New York; H. Bourlier, Toron ‘, Allans, Whom, Quebec; Wm. Brookie, Philhdel- rhin: IL A. Allen. Pnrtland. Boston. Montreal. New shipment from England, Ex Steamship “ For wegian." Lowest prices to the trade. We no son agents in Canada. for McBrido’s Celebrated Sheep Casings. Write {or quotations. Fulfil-eight, passage, or other information a gly to A. Schumacher 8a 00., Baltimgre; S. Cum. __ Q" "an". ‘ cu“. L a. , n n .n gamma 01‘!) a we. MUSIC; ‘800 2 Plays,’ Brass Inst’s, ‘Violins,’ ‘Flu‘q ‘Fifes,’ and Musical Inst. Trimmings, at reduot prim. R. B. BUTLAND. 37 King: St. W., Toronto. runners wear six liuu‘us longer, and, bang 0pm. tempered, do not drag or grip, drawing fully one- lmll easier on bare ground. Primes are RIGHT, and orders should be placed AT ONCE to secure delivery this season. as our entire supply is being rapidly taken up. Just the thing for delivery sleighs, carry a115, democrats, etc. Send for circular with full at- ticulars, and ask r carriage makers for t as. goods. ' lg. “@5111de 7111 minim, Canada. Made in two sizes, carrying from 500 to 2,500 lbs. Light, Neat, 51 rang and very 111. tabla-Will stand}y actual test 300_1H £111: over raw_ tfle, and Flag MERIDEN BRITANNIA 60. MANUFACTURE ONLY FINEST $ELVER-PLATED WARE. V r V $222; v ‘ W k The Snow Drift baking POWSiAermCVQLMI'a-uuunl um PATENT TEMPERED STEEL BOB-SLEIGHS. Inter-ng ' Give expresl me! P. 0. nahâ€"re". ma. I._A._SLOCUM, * Branch 0:565. 37ҤB“fi£ié$’st.. Tara-Io I have A positive remedy for the AI we disease; yin no thonundn arc-sen of tin worst kin-. and anon; Inning hvo been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith in 1h Ifllmy, um I will mm Tivo BOTTLES FREE, atom with VALUAB BEATISE o I alum ‘0 I“ GONMSWTEGN. SAUSAGE GASINGS. 3313' ABSOLUTELY PURE "m FROM SELECT FRUIT- SOLD EVERYWHERE ARMSTRONG-’8 DALLErI FINE GOLD DALLEY’S Wells. Richardson & (30., Montreal. A Beautiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose mother will send us the names of two or more other babies, nnd their parents’ addresses Also a. handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much valuable information. JUN] 19. 1885.â€"For two years my wife’s health was run down. She was greatly emaciuferl and too weak to do anything for l emclf; she was given up by five doctors, they all passed hhl opinion that she could not live. She commenced using Dr. Jug’a Medicine in December, 1884, and alter taking six bottles she was so much improved that «he could look afterher household dutiea. L M. Bonmcx, Engineer, 0. P. R., We” .uni-‘s rum 4: s N. Toronto. FINE GOLD EXTRACTS. A HOME BUMPANY. Tarantd.