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The low, ‘11 at 11111115 are 1151111111 the best grass- 1110111101111Y 11111118 011 the 111111; 111111 1111â€" Lil well settled 211111 picked up mf 1‘110‘18. 31311111138, 0‘ any suehdelnisthat1131‘11111 1.011: to the surface 011 S\ 111111)) t1aets,1111>y1111 about the \1 (11 st places to swing :1 Seythe over there iS.Afte1‘ Inning 111111 in 11 time of (houaht, if such :1 time 1111‘i\ es this ‘e'i, lis 21 511111 time to go o\ 01‘ \1 01 11111115 111111 re. mmve the stumps “here the 1111115 1111\(‘ be- come rotten, 111111 (le out the lows “111011 as the muck becomes dry tettles 111111) 111111 leaves them 11111“ e the $111111 If the men who work horses understood the peculiarities of the horse‘s system as Well as the 1111 011111t131- engineer undei stands the peculiarities 11f his enuine; then, as \3 ith the latte1 the outside 1111111 of s111'1‘11ee could be ontained 311111 the leastrisl; (>1 33 L111 upon the 11130111111313: But there is a broad ditteiu enee 111 the quaiificatiuns of the two classes of men. 'lhe e 1 ringer imprm es 111 fitness 1137 dniutr exp e1 t wr 1' ' upon 111.7 machine 13". 1191' having set 3 ed 11111111111L11111e~111p while we former employs 11 1111111 331111 11115p10"1- ously been a wood e1111p'111 111' a digger of ditches, 111103111131 little at hones, t'1111"1\e and feed. This hut p111 t1.b11\ tells the ster3 but yet illustr: tes 33'11" horses are so 011111- 11101113' 33'<11‘11,erippled 11nd stitTened at early ages, while the lee emotive Lis 33 ell preser 3 ed and useful after a lung period of hard ser- vice. There are all degrees of digestive 11nd assiinilative f'n'te in 11111 51.5, as Lherc me also 1111 de fr es: (111111111t3' tn 111111 111‘ 3311111. meanwhilL keeping the body 111111 1‘1 . tinn 111 good conditiun: all the 101 t 111tact and uninjured. Seine horses 3“111 do full \3'111'11 (111 eorn‘ eatinu it three times a d , L 111t11111111<r t thruugh the year, reedrtde'ss (11 33 Lather. Such a horse may have a mate whose 1‘ stiun will be greatly disturhed 113' being 11-11 twn or three rations of L‘UZ‘N. Sonic new», 33'111 do fairly well 1111 “11111 iced duringr c<>ltl \1‘1'11‘111e3‘. These dittercncLs 111 the digesti \‘c 1" mes must be studied and the management directed accordingly. 11111, as a rule, 110 hurse will perform as e1 1c1cnt service on corn as upon oats. The. diiterenee is nearly as pronounced as is that between the use of green grass and well cured 11113 as a hasis to work 11114111. The horse eating earn in sulheient amtunt to sustain 111111 1:: 11:1113‘ 1111101' will he (111scrved to pass 011‘ensive grasses, sweat fret-13‘ 111 warm \V'O:1\1.1:1"1‘.11<l show distress upon any considerahl e:\'e',111011 espec1a113' if driven at a free «11111 11111111 the read. 111 the «1113 Of t1‘a3 01 113 ' s 11111 coach and canal packet, no 111a11ager thoncht 01 feediinr corn to horses except to make 111110 11111111 thrtnw 111111 or public road. The c11111111m1 rule was, half '11 bushel of oats daily, with a light ratinn of clean, well cured timothy 11113' to each horse. 011 this feed 11111.~1:111a1' endurance, and what is 0011111101113 culled “wind," were 11111111111111- ed at the highest attainable point for hard service, and that too with the least possible risk to health 11nd 1111111. 11 requires a better judgment than that possessed by the average hired man to 111'- range for and curry on the feeding of hors- es that are expected to turn ofi' much work, either 011 the farm or 011 the road. Horses, like men, get dull and listless when the di- gestion is 11'1'0110‘.'l‘he 11111sc11l111's3'stem is under the control of the nervous system, i11- cluding the h111111, 11nd the muscles have no tension and rebound 11' hen digestion IS dis- turbed. Under such '11. state the horse c1111- not be otherwise than 11 sluggard having 110 vim 01' 0011 'age. “hen the feedingr is 0111'â€" ried on indiscrectly the coat stares and the outer surface feels too cool under thetoneh of the h1u1d,i11 1111 \1'e11the1's.This is the nat- ural and 111' 1 i11hle result of tl 11: blood leav- ing the smfuee and 11111r1rin11 too closely about the divestwe or1r1111s “he L11 the latter 111elahori11g \\ ith w mug in kind or too large “in amount. Under such influence the limbs and 6111's will be found to be cold: the pulse will he quickened, mised from the normal beat of 40 to .11) 01 m 01' 1101 minute. In this state the appetite is dulled 11nd 1 'egular. ‘When the hody is overworked what is the remedy? Rest! \\ hen the diuesthe Lor 1 -3113 are at fault from too much or f111n1i1np111pez' feed 11111' 1113' been 3h en7 then first of all 11' e must giv 11 rest to the (WI/1111s i111plieuted. N0 ienwdy 11 ill 111' mil any thing: \\ ithout 10 st. He IS 11 vise 1111111 11 he, in dealin" with the ills of eithei 1111111 orheust,11111111'55'11011 toes- tinmte the 11l)ili t3' of ali1 111g ormmism to re- pail itSLlf, 1111dto so shape the conditions, including tnL' feeding, 111 that it 11 ill 11111'e the best of opportunities for doing this. Often on 311011 12111113 11 \1'111 1111 found 1111- Vis11111c tn (11118111101 1111 0111111 111t1111 11:1 11111111 011 1,110 11.11111 110111 11111151111110 swah‘. 11111 when p ‘11cticz11111: 1110 11111111 11111101' 11111111 is p10fc11a1>1e.()po11 (111111105111011 111118111110 on any 111111 (1f11101511111 f111111 1111111' 11111111111' 1'11 110001110 c11111uc11111111li11c1111p11)11111115 1111 - inrr in (11131111c1111'r ‘1110 flow of 11111111: A 1111011 of 1111\' 1111111 is of 111110 use unless it dischznrres \1‘11101 heely 111111 00111111111111st when there IS 11111011 10 11011111133111, Lhore me sometimes pmtions about the sides of such low ground 11101e 01‘ less stony but the soil of that mucky character \1 1111.11 enables L0“ (110111111 11113, at its host is 1151:11l1“ of poor quality,c<1111pnset1 1m 11 11511111\ is largely of 11111 In: L‘S, 11151103 111111 “1111 herb- ago, 111111 \1 111,11 llilS IS 11111mcd 111 51111111 until its hast period for cutting is passed, 111111105 :1 fodder 1111b 111111: hotter 1111111 strm‘ 111111 more fitted f01‘11151111i11g L1111111 fm‘ 111011. lint cut earlier in H10 501151111, my 11110111 {lie limo the clovms 111‘0 i111>1oss0111, this $11110 hwy makes very pro!) 1111119 I-1111lu1‘, fed to ymmu stock 111 0011110911011 \11111 some better quality hay 0 ‘ 11. ration of gm i11. But these remarks are made incidentally, they recurring to us as the season eumes round when the hay tools are taken in hand again bringing to mind former experience in this matter. It is mere particularly of an- other matter connected with these low grounds of which we have a few words 10 say. 011 older lands which have been clear- ed for many years, my remarks are not ap- plicable, but Where these low grounds have been recently brought into grass \zich year brings .vith it work that might be advantage- ously done in fitting them Ln bring them into better condition for the so ‘the. Most farmers of 0111' acquaintance in yezus past usually cut their Englisln masses fi1st, letting the 1.111153 in swales a111l11111s, if such there happened tolm upon 1l1cf111‘n1, stand until the lust. Generully 11113111'110t1ce is not the best unless the 1101.1111- gratsses are out early and having is l1111‘1'1e1lal1111g so 1311313 “1111111050 Spots 110111111” indill‘m’unl foddm are then cut and 1.110 lnw SCUlllbkl 111 :1 31111311: in 1% 010“ th \\ hen the forage \\ ill be :11 its 11111x1n1u111 value. AGRICULTURAL. Discretion in Feeding. After Haying. 1.111“ M mileugcof the entire continent hcinv only 1,000 1111lL1Q 'Il1c- 11(1111110111LI deIlltlLb have hcen 10111 l01ml ncwm 111), :0 ‘hc I 11:1 11111111oxplainch») the 121111111 “myth of the population, \\ hich, 115 the (1111\113 prm ed, W 11: inctousinv faster than the 11(11111151L1011 of America? The prospects of the bill are en- couraging. As soon as the oung pigs are three weeks old arrange som troughs made V shape, from one six-inch and one four-inch board, in some lot where large hogs are excluded, and where the pigs will find them easily. Put in the troughs some good milk or slop and soaked eorn, or better still. two»thirds corn and one-third outs, in other troughs. As soon as 11' what they wnl eat up at each feed. Be pur- tieular to keep their troughs clean. Um;â€" tmte the boars when four to eight weeks old. When the pigs are to be weaned leave them in their accustomed range and remove the sow. Continue feeding soaked eorn :tnd slop made from shorts, bran, milk, house slop, water, etc.. until September lst. when ne‘. ' torn will be fed. \Vhen making the change from old to new corn the slop may be taken away, as it will likely be needed for more young pigs. But continue if possible to give them slop. It is now time to finish the stock for market. If the pigs have been well fed and cared for they will now average 1'25 to HO pounds each. They shoulo now be pushed as rapidly as possible. See that there is abundance of pure water, and salt in a trough in some convenient place. Rake up and burn the cobs and waste matter as often as they acâ€" cumulate. By November 1st they should weigh 200 pounds or over, and may be marâ€" keted or fed two months longer at a. gain of 50 pounds per month, as circumstances may dictate. You now have at niee smooth lot, of iiietliitiirweiglits, with fine finish. All the local buyers wish first choice, hence you get the extreme top price. The buyer re- turns from market well pleased and requests you to notify him when the next lot is ready for sale. y C have learned to out give only ‘ l do not know but the high price of ice will prove (L hhwsing to me, us I find I can raise eremn with running water in the ereunu or at :L much warmer temperature than I supposed. I hzu‘e used no ice in the erozuner yet, and the water runs now at (it) 3 or more and in the ei‘emner sometimes gets as warm as (5:. 3 and [i3 3 l“. The cream appears to all seperute, and it is in :1 much more condensed form ; 4:1, spaces usually making 1L pound of butter. ()ne morning)r as 2L test of the perfecâ€" tion of the eremning of the milk, I took the skim milk and added one fourth part of hot water and set it again; but the cream upon it :Lt night wu‘ set ‘eely perceptibleâ€"not enough to measure. That milk had set only ‘24 hours, but 1 usually let it. stand 36 hours before imming. 1' do not dilute the milk with water as I have seen recommended, {LS I do not find it necessary to do so. It is sur- prising:r how well the milk remains sweet. After standing 36 hours in water at (it) 3 F. and then skinnning. I have never known the skimmed milk to be other than sweet after standing 12 hours longer in the cams on my lmrn floor. I think the water sealing by the Cooler System has much tendency to pre» serve the milk sweet. I do not knowat how high a: temperature I can use the water to wemu the milk, hut shall use as long as it will do the work. The water usually gets up to about 7a,! 3 l“. before the hot weather is oversâ€"[31. Morse, in Amrrimn Culliraior. 0111‘ 111111110110111 0111151113 1110 0\ 11101111 1101 lacking 111 c11191'111'150,1101' faith 111 their 1111\" 111111 1a1111111' 11811111111111” country. A 1111111115 110011 11111011110911 by the P10111101 111111 11111 \ 10111111111 11111'111111113111,1)1'11\i1111141 f111 1‘11L L1111<L1'11L'111>11 111' ] ,(177 11111Ls of Lountry I11111:111111 39 1111113311fs1111111'111111 111105, t1e 11111111: 11101151 1 12,11()0.()(‘(1.11cs1111'S11 grunt f101111he 1101 11.5111) of£2,(1011,(1'1(). T111513 11 large 111'1111011111111111: 1110101150, 1110 present Other parts of a swule may be so much lower than the surrounding sides that water stands so late in the season that only the coarsest and most worthless herbage is pro- duced upon it. The bottom of such places, after passing a layer of muck of more or less depth, is usually a. mail or hard pan. Some» times after penetrating the upper crust is marl or clay a softer and porous stratum of reached through which water readily per- Colutes. \Vhen such is the case a. well ex- emuted at the lowest point and this tilled with stones, will carry off the water as it accumulates and the character of the her- huge he gradually Hanged to the hotter grasses. Of Coursejudgment should be ex- ertised to determine to what extent it would he economy to expend in this direction. After hiyilg 1.; 1L 30nd time to go through the 1mm} crops uml pull out the Woods Ihzlt have escaped the, hue. It is :1 better plan to carry :1 basket along in which to deposit tlw wcm‘zs as pulled and carry them from the field, as most weeds are now in blossom m- past, and will mature the sucds sufiiciont- 13‘, 031311111110 weather is 1101 111111 111‘)‘, 111 1‘0»: :11 1110 g1\.11111(1 '1‘11010.{11‘8101501111111515 c1013 131111111 \3111 111111 1110 110111 11111010110 13:1101111211101 haying, but I \\ 111 101 111050 I 11:13 (3 s ' ' $1011 suffice. Cmnpmutivoly few animals are properly groomed. A farmer’s son may clean the colt, hut the old horse that daily performs the drudgery of the farm seldom 11st the dust, dirt, and sweat thoroughly removed from his sensitive skin that plays so important a part in his healthfulness. If the importance of grooming couldbe impressed upon farmers, and they would practice what they learn, it would add many years to the valuable service of farm animals An important pint of grooming is handâ€"rubbing. The legs of some horses are liable to swell, and there is no remedy so successful as hand-rubbing. The curry-comb should never be used on the bony parts of the head or on the legs. A good bed is not only a comfort to the tired horse, but it also sures much labor in groomimr. it to bear a. good burden of grass when pro- perly drained. Such places are often easier leveled about the rocks by hauling on earth and sand than by diggingr and removing the stones. It is usually the case that material for such grading can be found in cldse prox- imity to the place Where it is desired to use it. A couple of hands with oxen and cart would render in a, short time many spots which are now rough to mow and hard to cart over, smooth and free from obstructions to scythe and wheels. Young PigSvHow to Feed Them. Running Water as Good as Ice. rooming. are properly clean the colt, performs the 11st the dust, 1111111115 (1111111111 N1 1111111111x ()111:11111,\11111sc 11111111111131 111-10 s1111111\'1~1s;111_\' 111111111'c1111f0“ \ 0111 5 since :11 111011110 A11 11111111111011 011116 1111111: 11111111 1)e]_)111‘1111011t,1111s been appointed A11 Director 111 1121115110“ 110 Collefle, Man. 51-111 Cs of 11111111 5 11111111111103 1110 now 911111111011 in teaching 11111 11tc classes 01' 111 50110013 and (‘111191195111111 1110 thus 1110111111111115 the prac- 110111 character of Alma s inst1uction. For (51) pp. 0111121111111 1111111055 PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, B. 1). \Ye 011011111113 100011111101111 .Lny 111ep11ru- 11011 11211312111115 115111011st SLOL U \I h‘ 0\\ ~ ( IINl/IC l) EMU LBION of PURE (, 01) LIVER OIL. 1111115 crept 11110 1110 conli- (1011013 01110111111111: solely 11110111111 its merits. For 3'." \31111fr11150; ‘of 11110111 01' 11111"‘S£l.ll (1111313 5 “1111(3Stlf3' 10 115 0111021113. 1119 111111 “1103\"o111 110ml 31111 some (1113 1111\1'1011113111'. The 1mm who dyes his whiskers never fools but one person. T At the lust conversazmne of the Royal society, London, Englandgt new barometer was entered, which will, on one slip of paper, note the beginning, variations in intensity, tnnl termination of win and hetil, the instant of each lightning flash, and the beginning and duration of {L thunder clap. The instrument can he read for periods of time down to the fifteenth part of a. second. An arrangement was also exhibited to Show, either by projection or photography, the oscillatory natture of an electric spark. NOT ICE. 1% e1 Bottle of Dr. Harvey’s Southern Red Pine fox coughs and colds is warranted. A man without faults has no friends. All Men. young, old, or middle-aged, who find them- selves nervous, weak an exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symp- toms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimncss of sight, palpitation of the heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headache, pimples on the face or body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashfulncss, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes surround- ed with LEADEX CIRCLE, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to isanity and death unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension very function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance may be permanently cured. Send your address forbook on all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. V. LUBON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto, Ont. Books sent free sealed. Heart disease, the symptoms of which are faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpita- tion, skip beats, hot flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats strong, rapid and irregular, the second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, etc., can positively be cured. N0 cure, no pay. Send for book. Address M. V. LUBON. 50 Front Street East, Tor- onto, Ont. GP N’I‘S \\ -\\TE D 1113111101111). (‘lminosi ; hooks (0111101 0ftv111t01\.1\1)ply at 01100. E. \ Moxruiibo1‘30\u11g1‘81T011111“) r WINGLEY n" ST}! “ \ll'l‘ M F‘G l 0.. RI B- IHIII \\ VII] I‘AL VMVIPN 10 King \\. Toronto. \\ 1110 f01 circulzux'. ’l he oldc<t nuumfuctun rs 111 Canada, TOROXTO, Aug. 7.â€"The other night about 10 o’clock Thomas Butler, bartender, and ln‘other-in-law of Vincent T. Bey-o, who keeps the Bero house at Dundas and Queen streets, (lied very suddenly in Dr. Henry “’allwin’s otfice, at Simeoe and Richmond streets. He had been treating with the doctor for over two Weeks for some disorder of the system, and about 8 o’clock he paid a visit to the oflice. The doctor remarked when he entered that he looked dull and sleepy, but without paying much attention proceeded to apply some dressing to the patient. During this operation Butler sud- denly relapsed into a state of coma. The doctor became alarmed and called to his housekeeper for water and whiskey, but find- ing these produce no effect he telephoned for Dr. Primrose, on whose arrival they applied the stomach pump and tried every other means to restore the man to consciousness. Their efforts, however, were without avail, and shortly after Dr. Primrose’s ComingButâ€" ler breathed his last. Thomas Butler Drops 011‘ “11110 Being Treated by Dr. “'leln. DIED IN A DOCTOR’S 0FFICE. MESSJE‘NNIE TEE'E‘LE, 2L gl'flfh‘mig of A‘lma. A Wonderful New Barometer. Send for Catalogue. A..P. 514 ” Sailing “'ceklybetwcen MONT]! EAL and LIWl-llll‘fll 51110011 'I‘ickma $10, $50,:1nd 860. Return Tickets. 3580, $590 and $110, accord- ing to steamer and accommodation. Interme- diate $2 , Stccrago, ,‘ Apply to II. II. Mill!- llAY. General 31211121.,L1‘ Canadian Shipping (10,. 4 CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE. MONTREAL, or to Local Agents in all Tow and Cities. fi’l‘he first of the Ladies‘ Colleges. Has Uni- versity afliliation, graduating course on Liter- nun-e, Music and Art, followed by Diploma in each. Rooms may be secured now. For terms address the Principal, REV. A. BURNS, D.D., LLJ). 3'4: Spocml mdfiéfiiwnts anoflm-EHUI 1050 requiring a “In no. s lidm'nthm Sand for calendar. Addrmx I’RINUU'AL Dy R. M.;\. Lb11}1srall‘61,fie?(killogux‘ inflflnnud ii) 1‘ )0, Hum her of mum‘iuulszs prepared annually. FROM value in 1:11: Ifmninion. F. E. DIXON& 00., Makers», 70 K1 <1 1"21-1, Hash. ’l'orumo. ,11r1 for PL‘ch 11' 41.111 Di, a. .1111 pcricnce not necessary. "Pernnmnxitpoa'ft‘mhs‘ Good pm", \VriLe at once. Get to work NOW, \'_hi10 ‘ ‘ ’ L0_spll_ glficrlr't ' unworkcd‘; OI'IEUIHL Aug. 13L. Bookccping, I’unmzm ship, Shorthand, ’l‘ypmvriting. Unique l’lzm Instruction mornings, special cr-ursions after- noons. Circulars f1 0. (‘nnadi In College of Ionunor Public Lib :11 ' muhlinz. Toromo VFIMCIIIul N‘ (3:111 nmkc money during vaunâ€" iion by canvassing: for mm 01' more 01' 0111' fast selling Books and Bibles, especiallv History of Canada, h)’ \V. H. \Vitln‘ow. l).l) . lutch and best edition over publmhcxl. prim low, I -r1n< liberal. \\ l'lll) for illi1<tl‘ 11ml (:ll‘t‘lllill'H and 101' n“. \VM. BRIGGS, l’lll)l:Nl1(‘1‘.'IVHV‘UHT”. {3" SA LESMEN by the oldest, largest and best known Nurser- ies in 1,110 West. Ex ‘ 'f'"-"'r'.‘r'-~â€"“ SPECIAL 33:? "S'THK‘B'RD‘STN‘U WET-{Y “3'0: ANTED in every tewn in the Domini);Y reliable men to represent the Dominion Bldg and Loan Asso’n. 65-67 Yonge St.. Toronto. THE CONBOY CARRIAGE 107% ~ m; ARE THE BEST KNOWN. n "V“, mun vAuaD u; vv nun JD uuuu. ORbNTO CUTTING SCHOOL. Scientific and reliable systems taught. wherebv I and reliable systreméiiiziuflght, wwhereb' stylish, perfectâ€"fitting garments are produce . Send for circular. S. CORRIGAN, Prop., 63 17:_ H cu tn“; King St. Wéét: 1‘ [SS STACKHOUSE. 427 Yonge street, To ronto is, making a F ecialty of Parisian planing. Skirts 400. a yartf; Children’s skirts or capes, 25c.a yard. Only place in Canada where this class of work is done. PATENT §§3§“f2i‘l123233§€r3;s W. .I. (.R All ‘1", 71 longe St. .. Toronto. PIIVATE HOSPIT II THE GUI! “â€"0 Tuabggwithout the knfi‘e ancer‘h Book Me. a. n. “dummy! 0: Niagar- s¢.. Burnno, m. y. Their increasmg popularlty xs'a prrégf'bf’EEeT supor‘iority. Be sure and get a Conboy top on your b! ("iiiifigurcd 21, i 11 Ordinary mopping 11 0 spacial prepar- ation is requir- ~d. The use of calding \\ 21101' ‘ anothnr i111- pormnh advantage inmossihlu 11 1111 1110 ordinary 11.11111 wxinging 11101). 1111‘ floor \\ 'whos mucr (110211101 and quicker, and dri0\ 1111i( 1'. Tmbln Bras" 7:: idol aide SI. “.. Toronto. q. 23 \\ 11.101100 St. St. John, 1'. B. ‘ , 7,1 TO THE EDITOR:â€"~P1ease inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for th above named disease. By its timelyuse thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently curedg I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have com sumption if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SL060“.3 “5.0.. I86 West Adelaide St" TORONTO, ONTARIO. ALBERT GOLLEQE, _B_ELLEVILLE, BNT., mm mm at}: WREE LEATHER BELTING. L1H} b:UMMER”SEISSIQN7J-uly 8th RETAIL PRICE REDUGED T0 500: A< H10 hawk do not, come in ConiartL with 1110 water, (-lm‘p- 1md.stn1ldod and sore hands are m‘uitlcd. The, map being wrung :xl :H‘th‘ lmurth than! is no 5100]»ng m' straining of the buck or shoulders. The hnnds‘ are not soiled 01' dis- figurcdby the wringing of a nhhy rrcusy 010111. A R “11‘ (clothing is not drenched 01' ("11": igm‘qd 21 S “'ith Upright or Horizontal Boilers. 12, 16, 20, 25 Suitable for all work. and 30 ILP Thresliing;"" ving, For (‘hildrvu and Adults; Invaluable for Indigestion and Constipation. F IANKS & (70.. London, England, Proprietor Momma“. OFFICE, 17 b . John Street. Dr. ’1'. R. Allinson, ll.lt.(‘.1’., London, A y . “ I like Dr. Nichols ‘Fnoxl of llenlth' very much and find it of great, dietetic value in many dis~ euse< As :1 breakfast dish I prefer it to out- meal. For the regulation of the bowels it canâ€" noL be sunm .xed." Send for sample FREE. s"â€" Address‘VflALEY. now]: a 00.. 158 Yong: Street. Ton-01110.. Send for Catalogue. DR. NICHOLS’ -: FUUD OF HEALTH :- médncme to be it? own It memlakion. It costs yen ing fur a trial. and a radical is certain. Give Express Post Office. Addres H. G. ROOT M. 0., I86 West Adelaide 8h Toronto. Ont. in severe cases where othcr remedies have failed. Mv mason for qemlinn a free bottle 'LC. 1 want the awn or Sentmg a rec b e . y wan: he medicine to be its own recom- menilakion. It costs yen nod)- ing fur a trial. and a radical cure is certain. Give Express and Post Office. Address: 473 Viciofia street, ’i‘orofitb FEBEuPROOF SHAMPIOHS $3 5 PFR DAY~Good men and women. e‘lling‘mticle. J. E. CLOSE. Tracfilon Enginas HE ~ Cheapest and x 'BESTPLACE In strumen ts, _ Music, &0. Â¥ Heed Internally (é Exteinéily. “fliesgoic. $1 $1.75 POND'S EXTRAGT GO. NewYork 35 London 7H5 wall/DER U!" HEAL/Ala! cums CATARRE, RHEUMA'I‘ISM, NEU- RALGIA,SORETHROAT,PILES,WOUNDS, BURNS, FEMALE commms, AND _ HEMORRHAGES OF ALL KINDS, 01‘ t6§tTL60NN Spring. Que. THE GREAT EUROPEAN DYE \\\\\\ ;////, ONE Package MEALS TWO oiany othcrbyeinthommi. 11' you doubt it, try it! Your money will be re- funded if you are not convinced after a. trial. Fifty- fourcolors are made in Turkish Dyes, embracing all new shades, and others are added ls soon :5 they become fashionable. They are warranted to dy- more goods and do it better than any other Dyes» Canada Branch: 481 St. P-uul Street, Montreal. Send postalJar Sample Card and Book of I Mtrmtim Same Price as Inferior Dye, 10 01:3. mu. 52-3? WASH OUT! WILL NOT FADE OUT! Them‘is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring or Fastness. The Palace Hotel at Sprin rs in 1‘12. is now open or the reception of Visitors. For particulars ‘ address. The St. Loon )lhlm-nl \VIIH‘I' ('0., Ltd-9 TORONTO, ONT, >_ STRAW-BURNiNG ENGINES a For the North-\Vest. 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