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Owing to some misunderstanding, the tri which the American Science Association ha arranged to make to the Canadian North- Weat this year has fallen through. In will probably be made next year. The construction of the J oggina raft saved $15,000 in transportation expenses. It is proposed to repeat ihe experiment. as it: imilitetiee the sale of Canadian timber in the United States market. A general permission is given by the Roman Catholic Archl ishop to all his priests in the Montreal diocese to allow their par ishioners to do harvest work on Sundays, where the crops are likely to suffer by de- The next annual Fusion of the Command- ery of the Coloured Knights Templar at Mi- chigan and Ontario Will be held in August, 1889, at Chntham, Ont. Permits are now being issued to all hotels in the North-West with a capacity of twelve bedrooms and stabling for five horses to sell beer containing four per cent. of alcohol. A serious railway collision occurred on the CensdienPeciflc railway yesterday near Montreal, by which three freight care were demolished and several head of cattle killed. The Dominion Militia Department hm: de- clined to grant permission to the Riyal Scott! to visit Albany during the Burns celebration. Messrs. A. W. Morris &Brother, of Mon- tree], will open a. twine {notary in Port Hope next December, which Will employ one hundred hands. At a special meeting of the Toronto Ciey Council the other afternoon, the question as to whether the contract for a pavement should be awarded to a local or an American firm raised considerable discussion and much strong feeling. The death rate of the city of Montreal is somethin startling. According to the Board of eslth returns. the total number of deaths in July was 691, which sires a death rate of 42 57 per thousand. This is the highest rate of mortality for cities on the continent. The filthy condition of the streets, the want of sanitary arrangements, and impure drinking water, are said to be the causes of the excessive mortality. CANADIAN. Natural gas is flowing in good volume from the test well at anby. A freigilt train on the Manitoba road ran into a hard of cattle near Fort: Budford, in- juring five trainmen and killing a hundred cattle. The unprecedented rainy period in the vicinity of Montreal is playing hzwoc with the crops. :‘ The next annual meeting of the American Association for the advancement of Science will be held in Toronto. The Canadian Pacific Railway Land Department is ofi‘ering prizes for the beat ex- hibits of grain sent by agents. The American Government will subsidize an American company to the extent of $50,000 for a year‘s service in carrying mails between the States and New South Wales, and the Oceanic Company will probably get the contract. The demand for Canadian produce in Eng- land isenormonsly increasing. The sale of Canadian apples in Covent Garden market isgrowing steadily. Smoked hams from the Dominion now find a ready sale all over London. Canadian cheese is also growing in favour, and excellent makes are being re- tailed at seven pence per pound, and the general opinion of the consumer is that the Canadian cheese is as good an the dearer American and English cheddar, The wife of Anton Crealake, a Polish labourer in Duluth, Minn, gave birth the other day to four children, two boys and two girls, all healthy and well. At a meeting of New York conl agents esterdny, it was agreed that an increase of ram 25 to 50 cents per ton, according to the distance from the mining points, should go into force. Forest fires in Michigan are destroying a vast quantity of pro rty, and it is stated that my lives have :1 lost. -Tnesday evening’s cyclone killed several eople and destroy ed a. large amtunt of pr.)- perty in Maryland and Delaware. V A' North Dakota grain dealer says that thousands of acres of wheat have been left uncut on account of damage done by frost. The principal coal companies of Kentucky and Virginia. have termed a gigantic com bine. invoiving a capital of $3,000,000 and 4,900 acres of con} land. The movement for the naturalizztion of British subjects in the United States is meeting with much success. The Chicago British-American, Association, which was formed last winter, now numbers 3000 members, sud its strength is been rapidly augmented. There are fourteen branches of the Association fn the city. one of them being composed of \Velshmen. FOREIGN. The Czsr hes presented his portrait to Count Herbert Bismarck. Eight hundred men were drowned by the inundation at Ting-Tcon. A despatch from India says 15,000 This bets!“ are marching on Sikkim. A deapatch from India say: the Afghan rising has proved s fiasco. The Italian Government have decided to send 3 new expedition againnt‘. Abyssinia. Changes of cificera made by Emperor William have caused diacontentin the Wur- temburg army. The equipment of eight French ironclnds ha been completed at Toulon and they will rendezvous at Hynres. The forces of the Congo State have re clpturod the Stanley Falls station. Eight additional ironc‘mds have been or dared to reinforce the French squadron in the Mediterranean. The Porte’s treasury is absolutely empty, and the Imperial Ottoman Bmk has closed the Sultan's account. A force of natives, headed by German oflicers. has occupied new territory near the Gold Coast settlements. Sir John Rose, the Conservative ex- Fin- ance Minister, dropped dead on Saturday while firing at a stag at Caithness. Ducatel, the workingman who enabled NEWS OF THE DAY. AMERICA“. Gen. Boulanger says he will not contest any more bye-elections unless a vacancy oc- ours in Paris, where he i« confident he could obtain a quarter of a million votes. Archduke Albrecht, field marshal of the Austrian army, has accepted Emperor Wil- liam’s invitation to attend the autumn manoeuvres of the German army. Sir Charles and Lady Dilke will visit India in October, and Sir Charles intends collecting material for a series of articles on the military defence of that country. It is said the inhabitants of Southern Brazil are ripe for revqution, and it is like- ly as soon as Dom Pedro dies a concerted efi'ort will be made to overthrow the throne and declare a republic. John Redmond, M. P. for Wexford, Wil- ligm RPdmond. M. P. for Fermnnngh, Ed- ward \anah and Father Kennedy have been arrested under the Crimes act. II: is said that Gen. Von Moltke was re- tired becauae he opposed the young Emper- or’s ambitions scheme of having the most powerful navy in the world. The Paris papers are pmticniarly virulent when writing of Signor Crispi. They liken him to a yelping dog that Prince Bismarck in bounding on to fight. While the Great Eastern was being towed from the Clyde to Liverpool on Thursday evening, an enormous sea. was encountered, the hawser parted, and the immense vessel vanished in the darkness in the direction of the open sea. The latest budget of new: from China tells a tall story of a Spaniard who, in defence of his priest, his companion, killed 50 Chinese who attacked them. It is understood that, at the request of Emperor William, the Dowager Empress Victoria. will not visit the Queen at Balmora.) in the autumn. The Great Eastern has been beached at Trnmmere, on the Mersey, and the work of breaking her up will be begun in a few days the Versailles troops to capture Paris from the Communists, has become insane. Cholera broke out on a Portuguese tram- port bound from Macao to Mczsmbique and carried off 24 people in 48 hours. ZiDZibB-l' people have been much irritated by the action of the German Company in assuming the administration of the coast. It is expected thus the wheat crop of India. will reach 260,000,000 bushels, which will insure an increase in the quantity exported. Cairo letttera to the Cologne Gazette say the stories about a. white Pasha in the Bahr- el-Ghazel province are the invention of Mecca pilgrims. It is reported in Berlin ofliaial circles that the result of the interview between Prince Bismarck and Signor Crispi will be to pre- vent Italy from undertaking an Abyssinian expedition. and to restrain Signor Crispi from further irritating France. The Queen, while in Glasgow, paid a spe‘ cial visit to the Canadian: Court of the Exhi- bition. She made a. careful examination of the exhibits, taking particular interest in the grain, mineral. timber, and natural history exhibits, and expressed herself as much pleas A cremation society has been formed in Scotland. 3 meeting for preliminary organi- zation in Glasgow having been presided over by Dr. Cameron, M. P. The promoter of the society express themselves satisfied with the support their movement will obtain in Scotland. The Empress Victoria, widow of the late Emperor Frederick, has been left in very comfortable circumstances. She has the private fortune of her husband, amounting to four millions of dollars, mostly invested in England, and has the use of five palaces in Germany which are kept up at the public ( x pense. Beautiful Thoughts Have Wings The butter which Senator t‘almer, of Michig-n, use: on his table is made from the milk of his own high-bred Jersey cows, Ind coats him $3 a pound. But the Senator in a millionaire mnny times over, and cm Afibrd such luxuries. " Cute 'ittle sing I" “ See it’s eyes so b’oo l” " Does it ’ove It's mamma ? Tum, now does ’00 ‘P' “ Just look at his dear 'ittle, pink ’ittle toes I" Do they think I like such remarks as those 7 Do they think I enjoy the rubber ring They have tiad to my bib with an old red string, When my oldest sister p15; a ’mosfi all day With I doll that I want the very worst way? l'm trundled about in a baby out ; It's enough to break any baby's heart, When other people have lots of fun 0n veloclpedes. Why can’tl hnve one 2 My Brother Tom and Cousin Tod Go out and slide with a big blue sled I wish to ask, and I want to know 11 there’s any mason why I can't go ‘3 I'm lrd on milk. while others~well, They're really delicious. the things I smell 1 l'm rocked to glee when the sun in high, But nobody else i â€"l wonder why? It’s a funny place chm th y've put me inâ€" A peculiar place. Why, I on ‘t begin To tell all the curious things I sveâ€" Thinga that are certainly new to me. I think it I’d been consulted, I'd Have arranged things more from a baby's aide ; For as things are now no wonder we squallâ€" Babies don't have any show at 31!. I know that [‘11: little and fat and red, With toothless gums and a bare. round head But what's the reason they talk as though lhndn't the brains of a lump cf dough? I'm kissed and I'm bounced, and I'm toualed up“ I've a rattle of tin and a silver cup ; l'm fumed over dhyfimes and walked with nightaâ€" But it counts {or nothing ; I want. my rights 1 Beautiful birds have lumm, Beautiful thoughts Me wings ', Stars shine in above the sight. of earth’s Vague wh spennzu. Under the earth's broad bosom Neva! a beauty llea But shall bum its way to the rim of dn; And flash to our wondering eyes. Beautiinl birds hue plumage. Beautiful thoughts fly high ; The poet's song cannot alumbar long, Its track is a e boundlem (-ky. [Index the infinite heaven Never a wing unfurled But shn‘l find in way to the verge of day, And flash on some wondering world. Benutitul gems lie hidden Under the fold of earth ; Even the slime hides a Lhoughfi sublime 'fill the time of the lily": birth. Even the birds went creeping Wingless and teatherless. Till plume by plume. like roses' bloom, They borrow‘d the singer‘s dreas. What the Baby Thinks. BY BIMA A. OPPIR. BY LAURA BELL x r‘rom every direction, therefore, the beaafa of prey are attacked by man and civiliz ation, so that. their praatical extermination has become a question of lime only, though plainly it must bee. long time, whereas under the old Hindoo and Mohammedan dy nastiee they enjoyed comparative immun- ity. So far as we know. no rewards were offered then for their destruction, and they were hunted merely to obtain living wild animals for the menageriea of the native potentatea, who delighted in the fights of wild beasts. Vlâ€"lSâ€"ngfilefiihis wholesale destruction, wild birds and game desirable to preserve are in. cluded, so that in 1879 3 law for especially was enacted, and last year Lord Duflerin and his Legislative Council promul- gated a new gamelaw of more general appli- cation. The wanton slaughter of wild elephants had been carried to such an extent that it seemed as if the species might become extinct in India, as the bufl'rlo is becoming in this country. There had also been a great increase in the mortality among tame elephants employed for military purposes, particularly during the protracted campai of the Mutiny of 1857, the elephant, despite his huge strength, being of delicate con- stitution, and rtqiuring more care than he could receive in such campaigning. The consequence was that the price of elephants more than doubled, and as tame elephants do not breed in captivity the only source of further supply lay in the capture of the wild animals. As the extent of the land under cultiv- ation has increased, beasts of prey have of course been destroyed or driven off by the clearing of forests and the incoming of man, and innocent herds of deer and en- telopes have gone with them. The govern- ment has also stimulated the slaughter of noxious animals by giving pecuniary rewards for their destruction. in consequence of which bounties 22,417 wild beasts and 417, 596 venomous snakes are officially returned as having been destroyed in 1886. Mean- time English sportsmen are keeping up the pursuit of wild animals, in which they have been assiduously engaged for a century TIIE WILD fiEAS‘I‘S OF INDIA. It is interesting to observe that the spread of Western civilizttion in India. is havmg the effect of making necessary legsl meas- ures for the protection of wild birds and game, and at the same time in bringing about the gradual extermination of the wild beasts and poisonous snakes with which that country has alwnys been infested. Legal measures Taken For Thelr beau-no- llon. Therefore. in 1879 a. law was passed to ro« tect the wild elephants from being hunte for the sake of their ivory, and to require the professional hunters of elephants to take out a. license, under which the Government has the first choice of all newly captured animals for its military purposes. The law of Lord Dnfl'erin, enacted last year, bears a general likeness to our own game laws, provides for a. close or breeding season, and protects many insectivorons birds as valuable allies of the farmer, and also the pea fowl, which is regarded as a sacred bird in many parts of India. Wild elephmts Tigers......... Leopards. . Bears . . . . . . Total. . . . The protection was also extended by Lori Duflerm'e law to all animals of game not noxious in order that the deer and ante- lope might not be driven out or destroved. But of course this feature has to be carefully guarded that beasts of prey may not be in- cluded, for even now the loss of hum m life because of these fierce animals is very great annually, as this table of 1886 shows: Total.'..........‘......: ..................... 2,707 The number of these animals killed in 1886 by natives under the stimulus of the boun- tiee ofl‘ered was : Killad by wild ele phauts . . . . ‘ . . . . Killed by tigers.. Killed by leopards ngg _by bears. . . It will be seen, therefore, that excep’l so far as the tigers were concerned, man had a vast advantage in the slaughter. But the tiger: lost only 15164, while they killed 928. In some of the provinces the tigers were fur ahead. In lower Bengal for example, It seems that: slmcst every ame bird that had its bleeding place in §ndia was pursued during the whole twelve months of the year, the migratory birds, of course, faring better, because they ESCAPED FOR A SEASON from the nets and traps and guns of their human enemies. The Commissioner of Sindh reported, for example, that 30,000 black partridges were destroyed in the course of a few days, to supply the Euro- pean demand for their skins, and as cheap guns have now got into the hands of the native bird slayers, the slaughter was enormous and continuous among all varie- ties valuable for their plumage. Sportsmen also complained of the scarcity of game birds and measures for their preservation adopted in the West had to be applied to the East also, so that they mignt be left at peace in their breeding season. 580 PERSONs WERE KILLED BY TIGERS, but only 245 tigers were killed. Among the “ other animals” mentioned in the tables the jeckal is the chief, and their vic- tims are doubtless many more than officially returned. The list of these unspecified uni: mels includes. besides, wild boars, bisoua. and crocodiles. There were also 55,023 cat'le killed by wild beasts in 1886, tigers deslroying 23 769 and leopards 22 275. The number of human beings killed by snake: was returned as 22,134, and of cattle as 2 514. The serpent is accordingly the most: deadly enemy of man in India, nearly ten times as many perishin by his bite as are killed by wild beasts. n the province 0! Bengal alone more than 1000) persons died of snake bites, and the snakes on their part sufi'ered a loss of 417,596, for which bountiea were paiii. But rewards for killing snakes are not ofl'ared in all the provinces, the experience of the Governer of Bengal s)me years ago having shown that in consequence of such rewards almost the whole community went into snake hunting as a regular business, and the magistrates complained that they could not carry on their ordinary duty be- cause of the stench of the putrid bodies brought to them. It is also suspected that the wily natives sometimes actually bred THE PROTECTION OF \VILD ELEPHA‘TS I Killed by wolves... . 57 I Killed by hyenu. , H 928 Killed by other an! 194 male . . . . , . . . . . . . . 113 ~ 22,417 l 650 8,852 1,169 6725 222 Don't Be flumbugged with the {colis‘a idea. that Catarrh cannot be cured ! The world mnves, and medical science is progressive. The proprietor: of Dr. Sago's Cstarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of Nasal Cntarrh, no mat ter how bAd or of how long standing, which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by drug- giats, at only 6) cents. ity to explain) â€"Why, my child, when somebody is standing up and he seats him- self. he sits down, and when he doesn’t go to bed and sits down, he sits np. Then, with n dawning doubt of his ability to mike it quite ciearâ€"You see my child, if he sits down, why heâ€"I mean if he sits npâ€"Go to your mother, and don’t ask me questions when I’m busy. One English paper calls Howell‘s an “ af- ternoon tea ” novelist. The Burdens of Womanhood. Thousands of women are silently suffering untold misery, simply because they shrink from consulting a physician in those numer ous complaints arising from functional irre gularities and disorders. Many a modest girl or woman prefers to hear her heavy burden in silence rather than to go to the family physician for advice. All sufl'erers from this class of disorders can, however, find prompt and sure reliet in Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. It is a. specific in such cases, and has brightened the lives of count- less women by restoring them to neriech health. The figures we have given show that the work of exterminating the beams of prey and the poisonous snakes of India mum: yet be continued for generations. They mush, he still vay when thousands are deatroyed annually by the natives under oho ppur of the bouncies. The break between Blaine and Bob Inger- Ioll originated with their wives, in is said. Every object has it shadow and every mind in: doubt. Whaqniviag childâ€"Father what is the dif. fen-once between sitting up and sitting down? Father (withpexifeofigonfidence in“ pin u._bil makes to get the bounty, es wolves were at one time bred in parts of Europe for the same purpose. An English sportsmen, in a recent volume on sport in eastern Btngal, spoke of it as e fortunnte fact that. no Eng lishmen were ever bitten by snakes within his experience, and he gives Sir Joseph Frayer as authority for the statement than “a cobra's fang is hnrmless if in has to pass through a piece of good English boon leather." Vera Cruz exports 15,000,000 pounds of cofi'ee annually. Poison the fountain, and the stream is impure; poison the blood, and its taint is carried through the entire systemâ€"those innumerable veins and arteries carry disease and death instead of life and vitality. As a result, you have Headache, Sorofula. Dys- pepsia, Kidney Disease, Liver Complaint and General Debility. An inactive Liver means poisoned blood ; Constipation means poisoned blood; Kidney disorder means poisoned blood. The great antidote for impure blood is Dr. Pieroe's Golden Med- loal Discovery. Acting directly upon the affected organ”, restores them to their normal gondition. “A word to the wise is suf- cient.” Celluloid has almost driven ivory out of the market. Harvest Excursrons. The Chicago & North-Western Railway Company announceaaseriee of harvest excur- sion: to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Nebraska, for which tickets will be sold September 11th, September 25th, October 9th, and October 23rd, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. These excur- sions will afford exceptional opportunities for personal inspection of the productive country reached by the Chicago & North- Weetern Railan lines. For full informa- tion address E P. Wilson, General Passen- ger Agent, Chicago. Take help of many, advice of few. Bun! Coven 01m: cures in one mlnute. Empty wagqons make most noise. Whenever you 8:0th or I owe a gee out of or der. causing Bllloueneee, Dv'mpsla. or indigestion, and their attendant evils. m“ e! or ee I that at Dr. unreon'a Stomach Bitten. Best In uuy medicine. All Drugth 50 oenu. He who has no uharity merits no mercv. Sharronâ€"Moisture : iniense iwhingnnd stinging ; 111050 at night : worse by scratching. I! allowed to ooncinue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcer nae, becoming ve sore. Swan's Omnm ate the itching and b eeding, heals ulceration, and many cases removes the tumors. It is equally amon- oioua in curing All Skin Diseases. DR. SWAYNE a SON Proprietors, Philadelphia. Swan’s Omrxm can he obtained at drugg‘lete. Sent: by mail for 50 Omemsl Hun Runwn restores gre Ind faded bur no is. natunl color and prevents (Al u: out. A royal heart is often hid under a. tattered cloak. Your only treasures are those you carry in your heart}. 0911M. A Cure for ankeuou. The opium hub“, depeommin, the morphine inbil. nervous pronrniion caused b the use oi bob-coo. wakefulness. men“! do on, softening oi the brain, on, premature ol e3. lose oi vitality caused by over-exertion oi the br , and lots at nnurel strength, from Any oeuae whnbever. Menâ€"young, old).- middlemgedâ€"who are broken down iron: my oiebeabove unseemr my cause nozmauiomd above. send your address end 10 cents in stamps for Lubon'e Treatise in book (arm, or Diemu of Mom. Book! sent sealed and eeoure iron: observnaion. Addreee Ii. V LUBOH 47 Wallinmn mom Toronto Onl. Habit is a cable ; we weave a- thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it. Peoplommanbjeotlobnd broom. hm] com Iongne, or Any dieorder of \he Stomach. on I. cum bereliaved by name Dr. Omn‘e momma 8m"- the old uni hind n-v‘v'". AA vrmv Drum-e W. T., carpenters géi: $3 per dty. A I) A” KNITHNG FARMS L catalogue. Address. "'rxlruru sELl-xWBIIGING MOP 00., Toronto, Ont. NY EARLIER wao DRAGS HIS WIFE 0‘“ ‘° the barn to hold bags must be :00 mean to DIN the " Dandy" Paunt Bag Holder. Wmeb will 1‘“ a lifetime. and costs only 75c. Sold w 03811” Tem' any «in open. C. W. ALLEN & CO.. uwflldu Building, Teronto. WORK: MONEY- 1‘0 LOAN on Farms. Lowest Rates. No delay. Correspondence solicited. KW. D. BUTLER, Financial Ash Established 1860. 72 King“. 5. Toronto FOR ALL. 830. woekauuex use pud. Valusble outfit: and cull” me. P.0.Vlcmv,Augm-.mm won SALE or BENT. AM. 81235. Kama and Pawns. Some special bargains. H. S. MITCHELL, DRAYTON, ONT. AGENTS WANTED -â€"“ EAGLE” Ileana Washer. Address GEO. D. lFEBBlS, 8'! Church St. Toronto. {Aggnga send tqr_ _o u I "la. rated Creelman Bros“ Georgetown.0nt. l'l'( RING PIIKD. MACHINES A. P. 414 oronm Cnnlnz Fennelâ€"Scientific and relin- ble systems taught whereby stylish, perlscrrfltr ting garments are produced. Cutters having trouble should secure mv systnt and ensure lueure success. En’ire satisfaction mannteed. Shirt system taught separate. A rare chance for younz men to acquire n Iurrative protession. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 122 Yonze su e80. Terms on application. MADA SHIPPING 00.-â€"Benver Line of Steamehips, sailing weekly between Montreal and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Live 1, $40, 850, and 560. Return Mckete, 880, $90, and 5:10, according to steamer and accommodation. Inter- mediate. 830; Round trip tickets. $60. Steernge, 328, Round trip tickets, :40. For further ruculare and g9 secure _hj_rths, apply to H. E. MU Manager, I Custém 'Iiohse Square, Montreal '0: to tho Local Azente tn the difl'erenv Twons and Cities. HELP]! Business College, ovum. Orr-r.â€" This popular Institution, new in Its 41): year, lsdoingazrand work for the Education of young men and women in those branches, 3 knowledge of which is so esseniial to the intelligent and successful management of practical affairs. Its gradustes are everywhere giving signal proof of the thoroughness 0! their training. and bearing grateful testimony to the monetary value rt its course of study. The Fourth Annual Circular giving full information will be mailed tree. Address M. lAcConlucx. Princiosl‘ has new a large sbafl of ladies and gentlemen engage! ln canvas lmr for bls revera' fast-sellingsub- scription books and Parallel Family Bibles ; none but honorable persons that do bu‘inese on a square basis are engaged to set as went; for him; his oDject is to make money (or the agent, as well as forthe house he represents, and at the same time treat every subscrib- er, rich or p‘or, as he would like to be trekked ; weal» will find thas it pays best to work tor a good house; ll this meets the eye of any persons not engaged with me at present, send (or circular and full lnlormntion. WEST“ N SELF-THREADING NEEDLESffi‘SfiTe? out! Inswutlv threaded without passing thread through the eye. Agents (-oln money selling them. Samglg pack_e_c by m_ai| 715c._doze.p pselvts $2400. Saloon Tickets. $40. 860. 860. Return, 880. 890, $110, Intermediate, 830; SteerageJZO. Apply to H. E MURRAY. Gen'l. Manager, 1 Custom House Square. MONRTEAL. $120.00 Rudge, Lixzht Roadster, for 896.00. $115.00 8 90 00 8 85.00 S 85 00 " ordinary handles, 592100, No. 2, rpnde grips. $72 00, ordinary handles, $88.00. No. 3 ordinary handles, 852.00, new. new. new. new. new. Being 20 per cent discount till August 315%. Same ofi Second Hand Wheels and other goods. Yonge St., Taxonml BEAVER LlhE 0t STEAMSHIPS GHDIGE FARMS Hm FREE! ARTIFS wishing to purchnae improved Emit.on Farms, from 80 acres upwards, with immedhte possession, call or write to G. l. MULSON. 510‘ Anhur's Block, Mnin at” Winnipeg. Infomtton furnished free of charge, and settlers hesitated in making selection. Moan 10 Lou 3% current rates 01 Interest. E have nnexcelled facilities (or the SALE or EXCHANGE of Newspaper offices. Terms. one per cent. Satisfaction guaranteed. aWe have now {our good establishments {or sale at I bargain, and one publisher wanting a partner. Auxiliary Publishing Company, 33 and 35 Adelsiile St. W.,A A TO TOWN AND VILLAGE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS BoldbyDrnggim. 25c.. 50c.. 31.00. WELLS.RICHARDSON & C0. MONTREAL, P.Q. FIRE 8: BURGLAR PROOF PAtent Non- Conducting Doors I A SPECIALTY. ‘1...- -- BAA..- For Young Infants it is a perfect substitute tor mother's milk. omen saving life: for the lnvalld or Dyspep‘io it. is of the greatest nine. In is ISO Meals for an Infant for 81.00. A Cabinet photo. of M33. Dun-‘3 Tamaraâ€"chm beautiful childrenâ€"sent to the mother of any bnby born within a. year. Also a valuable pamphch on tho One of Infants And lnvnlida, “Sand for Plice List and Dlscounm IS THE BEST MONTREAL AND LIVERPOOL. Bicyclers, Attention! \v’uiafi’a’ia’fifinémhng Col. Toronto. om MMENSE STOCK of Machinery to select from. Send {or Lists. ILW. PETRIE. Brantford. out. MANITOBA. THE FINEST BABY FOOD, THE BEST INVALID FOOD, THE MOST PALATABLE FOOD, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD, THE MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD. BAITHER BELTING. ILLIAM mucus, PU_BLI_SHER, 1101103110â€" CHAS. ROBINSON & 00., a. a .1. TAY_L_05, VALUE IN THE DOMINION. F. E. DIXON a: 00.. Makers. 7 70 liin Streeymt, Toronto. â€"Suuxe W1:qu Emulâ€" MACHINERY WATCH. also SINGER SEWING MACHINE For particulm ad- | AN AUBRICAN WALTHAM SILVER I crese, O. W. DENNIS, 6 Arcade. Toronto Safe Works. DALE 22 Church St . Toronto VAULT DOORS. m ALL PARTS 05 Toronto, 'Ont. DEPOT