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cable 111 the accoutermen Ls‘ ments of the Germm army weight carried by infantry a. trifle over fifty-seven pot it is slightly more than si' half pounds. It appears certain that from 70 to 80 cent. ofcrime, 80 to 90 per cent. of all po‘ ty,andfrom 10 to 40 per cen‘. of the suici in most civilized countries are to be asc ed to alcohol. Aluminum is to be used wherever pm cable in the accoutermen Ls. arms and am He settled in Lebanon, 3 again, and spent there the re days, famous for his marksm ally with the bow and arrow every one as “Indian Dore. \Vhen the massacre became general, after the surrender of the fort, the Dover man r‘in for the woods and was closely pursued by an Indian. His pursuergained upon him go fast that he turned at last and faced him, (50 meet his unavoidable fate. The uplift-ed 3omahawk was just descending upon his mead when he recognized, amid the paint and costume of an Indian, the eyes of Jona- than Dcre. In June, 1746, Jonathan Dore, a boy twelve years old, was told by his father, who was at work with other men in the field, to sit on the fence and keep a sharp lookout for Indians, who were suspected to be not far away. ’lhis was in or near Roch- ester, N. H. The boy sat whistling on the fence. The Indians all at once came in sight. He gave the alarm and the men all escaped ; but before he could get dowu from the fence the Indians seized him. His father saw him captured and carried 01)“, but could do nothing. Eleven years after- ward the Fort William hcnry massacre oc- - curred. Among the New Hampshire sol- diers who escaped was a. Driver man, who declared confidently that he had seen Jona- than Dore. He had often been at Mix Dore’s house and knew Jonathan well. He was sure he had not been mistaken in his identi- fication. ' The recognition seemed to be mutual. The Indian dropped his tomahawk at his §ide, and walked slowly back to the fort. Such was the story of the returned 501- dier, but it gained little credit. Two years later, hoWever, Jonathan Dore suddenly made his appearance in Rochester, after an absence of more than thirteen years. U.‘ LA .1 I n ‘ ' ' ” V to they In: made his w He had been treated kindly; by the St. Francis tribe, to which his captors belong- ed, had married an Indian, and indeed had almost forgotten that; he was deseended from another race. He bore a part; in all the cruelties at; the taking of Fort William Henry. Awhibe man whom he was pur- suing turned upon him just in season to arresc the descending tomahawk, and then Dore saw a. face which had been familiar toiliim in childhooj. Memories of his father’s fireside and the happy sceJJPs of his boyhood rushed upon his mind; his arm fell and he walked back to the fort and took no further part in that horrible tragedv. From that time he thought continually of his boyish home, but his wife and chil- dren bound him to the Indians with tie that could not he severed. Then came Major Rogers and his Rangers, intent upon avenging the Fort William Henry butchery. Dore was absent in the field husking corn. Hearing 3. general dis- charge of muskets, and knowing that an enemy was upon the village, he kept him‘ self concealed, and from his hiding-place witnessed the massacre that followed. Then the villiuge was set on fire, and after the flames subsided he ventured forth. Among the ruins he found the bodies of his wife and children. He buried them in one grave, ahd with In time of trouble one turns involuntarily to the sensible woman. Others may be fa- voured companions when the skies are clear but; under the clouds are as useless as a. lace shawl in a. snow storm. But the sensible Woman knows you are human, and although that may have seemed prosaic, when your fair-weather friends are comparing you with the angels you are not grateful. She does not gush, or look scandslized, or say “I told you so,” or become sentimental, or try to convince you that she has suffered worse; you know at, once that she understands,that she is not v‘vunting in apprecxation or sym- The sensible woman hever does a thing simply because every one else is doing it, but becausa she has decided that she may safely do it. She cares just enough about the opinion of her neighbors and none too much. She who does not, care what; others think of her is lacking either in good sense or morality. She Whose first thought, is “ \Vhat will folks say '2” lacks good sense and the firmness to do what she believes to be right regardless of consequences, The sensible woman is the medium between these two extremes. pathy, and thabdshe vzu'lll hag) Eon if yo}; will let her. The sensible woman does not allow self- gratificatiou to persuade her to d that which is contrary to reason or sound judg- ment. She never loves a man so dearly. notwithstanding his bad habits, which she despises, that “she cannot, give him up.” Her good Sense tells her that love is short- lived unless fed on respect, and also that an afiection which is weaker than a bad habit is scarcely worth having. “No; but you can’t prova that I’m wrong. My statement is an axmm and will be ac- knowledged as such before long.” "Wk-ac becomes of the sensible women who don’t die ?" was the next question. “_:[‘hey die fools; spoiled in the bringing A sensible woman begins early in life to show her prevailing characteristic. As a. child she can be reasoned into obedience when she cannot be coaxed or driven, and, though it would be idle to attach undue importance to the bachelor’s opinions as given above, it is wise to remember that wise impulses may be changed to bad ones by improper training. Iepggter composed ot congemal tuends, not disputed, so he contmued “ The sensible women who 2 the world outnumber those wh‘ to one.” She Siam noes a Thing Simply Brcause 011mm Are Doing n. A crusty old bachelor once said that a sensible woman was the noblest and the rarest work of God. His audience was composed of congenial fliends, and he was not disputed, so he continued : “ The sensible women who are born into THE SI’NEIBLE “'031‘5' IS A GEN! iot, t the figures to prove that?” asked a. iians. As Hy back to Indian Dore his marksmanship dren. He buried them vith them his attachment As soon as possible he to Rochester. banOn, Maine, married soldiers will be )unds, where now sixty-eight and a. ‘mainder of his and Know-n to are born into \0 leave it six ever practi- and equip. ' its use the [ all pover- nature cries w 1e suicides -â€"the star, as be ascrib- signals back Vi â€"keep moving ver practi- “find to (10,” End equip- pause notâ€"re: per Such is the cry of progress everywhere. It is the fuse and watchword of the nine- teenth century ; written on every banner, carved on every blade, lifted as the “ser- pent in the Wilderness” in the cause of human advancement. Push alongâ€"keep moving ‘. There is a whole volume of good counsel in these “ cant” words, and wis- doxr, too. To the young, just- starting out on the adventurous voyage of life, they have an ever present influences girding reso- lution that grows more Vigorous and more strong, to accomplish results so long as resolution is at the helm. If the arm grows weary and the heart faint, they tinge the future with the hues of triumph and lead on the feet with hopeful strength, that re- moves all obstacles in the way. Push along â€"-keep moving onward and upward l The genius of success calls out from the lips of hope. The cry coming from the distant hills is better than a Damascus blade in hewing outa path from the sterile gladc.and the cabin whose purple smoke rises in triumph from the lonely road side to meet the rising sun is a. sign to the cabin boy to follow its course in the meandering valeâ€"to victory. Push along ! \Vhat if clouds thick and heavy are stretched out before you and the groves of dicontent are to you and his personal safetv was always ensured. In one of these Canadian expeditions half- a-dozen men start out in a canoe. with all their belongings and go into a. wilderness to contend against famine, dangers of running rapids and the intense cold of the northern Winter. There are no way-stations or vil- lages to obtain food or supplies, and when they do meet natives the latter are gener- ally starving. Too little credit has been given to the small band of Canadian geolo- gists and surveyors who every year or two at the risk of their lives help to advance the welfare of their country by opening up new fields and new routes, and we hope that such men as Ogilvie will not be lost sight of by the Canadian public. as were those through which he child- ren of Israel passed to the “promised land”â€"â€"push along! What if your eyes see no signs of victory, no gleams of hope â€"push along! Let 1mm ’Uw‘WL/HIO vim-e8 be your motto and the laurel wreath will yen descend to crown your brown. What; if adverse fortune overtake you, from which none are exempt, when wreath and honor were all but Within your grasp, and the great sea, ever fluctuating, than, the eye of the most skillful mariner could not foresee; and ere you had a. moment’s notice yo‘ is that unless he happens to strike some river flowing into the bay,near Fort Church hill, hemay be stranded for the winter on tilze inhospitable western shore of Hudson’s uy. Another explorer, H. P. Low, has a. task before him which far exceeds anything that has ever been accomplished in the way of exploration), if we except, the journey which Dr. Kane made in 1555 down the coast of Greenland. Mr. Low has undertaken to go through the heart of the Labrador peninsula, and left Ottawa. last June for that purpose. He will go to Mistassimic, north of Lake St. John, and pass from there northeast to Nitchegoon, and then may proceed north to Hudson’s Strait or eastwards to the La.- brador Coast: The Labrador country is probably the roughest on the face of the globe. Travelers who have been up the Saguenay or along the north shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence can form some idea. of the mountainous character of the region. Mr. Low has no enviable task before him, especially as he will have to winter in the interior of Labrador. He, however, expects to complete the exploration in two years. \Vhen one attempts to form an idea of the labors of these Canadian explorers he reafizes that an expedition such as that of Stanley in Africa will not bear comparison with one such as that being made by Mr. Low. Stanley had usually to contend only Low. Stanley had usually to contend only with numbers; he had a. large army with 11in}; provision; cquld always be obtainegi Two years ago William Ogilvie. whose name is better known in England as an ex- plorer than here on his native soil, explor- ed the country bordering on Alaska and passed from the Yukon across what was supposed to be an impassable watershed into the Mackenzie River, making a journey of over 3000 miles in less than two years. This summer J. R. Tyrrell, whose name is well-known in Toronto; Is making an ex- ploration from Lake Athabasca eastward into Hudson’s Bay. The region through which he will endeavour to travel is almost impassable, quite unknown in character even to the natives of that neighborhood, and is said to be barren. His chief diffi- culty will be to obtain sufficient iood,as the length of the trip prevents his carrying sup- Qlies,and the whole country is supposed to be devoid of game and fish. Another difficulty While other nations solve the possibility of Africa. or across the Am with all their might to I'llsll Alongâ€"Keen .‘Iiovln: ('nnadinn Explorations. “ions are endemvoring to ty of a railway through ;e Andes. or are struggling ht to solve the problem of RUBBER, AND Thar. eople would have been regularly using our oilet Soaps Slnce 1845 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD? The public are not. fools and do not continue to buy good unless they are satxsfacbory. HEARLE. ’TINULEY & STEWART MPG 00. StamL {HEACIIICI ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL OFFERS unprecedented facilities for acquirin' thorough knowledge of Cutt‘iag in all its branches: also agents for the McDowell Draft- g Machine. Write for circular. 123 Yonge St. Can arise from the use ofthe great sure-pop com cureâ€"Putnam’s Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Putnam’s Extractor removes corns painlessly in a few days. Take no substi- tute. At druggists. lliA.“ IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MBNEY A Remarkable Dam. One of the most remarkable dams in the world for height and construction is that by which the Vyrnwy River, northern Wales, is enabled to supply water to the city of Liverpool, some seventy miles distant. In building this dam a. great trench was at first excavated across the valley for a. length of l,l00 feet, a width of 120 and a maximum depth of 60. The masonry was started in this trench ; it consists of im- mense irregular blocks of slate, wedged to gether and thoroughly bedded in Portland cement mortar, the faces being formed of cut stone blocks fitted together with great care, the greatest height or the (lam being 161 feet. Its most remarkable feature is the lack of any channel to carry off floods, the surplus in the lake flowing down the front of the dam, which is curved to per- mit as free a desoent as possible and pre- vent the formation of eddies at the bottom. The lake formed by this main (lam covers from one-quarter to five-eights of a mile wide. and holds largely over 12,000,000 gallons, the aqueduct leading from the in- take tower to the distributing reservoir, about two miles from the city, is sixty- eight miles long and consists principally of a. large cast-iron pipe line from thirty-nine to forty-two inches in diameter. There are a. number of reservoirs and tanks along the line and at one place is a great filtering plant. NEWWILLIAMS SEWING MACHINE tree thirty feet high. In the city of Mexico the street; railway furnishes funeral cars. A jelly-fish of ten pounds when dried weighs about; ten grains. A thermometer has been invented in Lon- don for giving the warning of a. fire. The farmer in Japan who has more than ten acres of land is looked upon as a. monop- olisb. Nerviline, the latest discovered pain remedy, may safely challenge the world for a substitute that will as speedily and promptly check inflammatory action. The highly penetrating properties of Nerviline make it, never failing in all cases of rheuma< tism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back and side, headache. lumbago, etc. It pos- sesses marked stimulating and counter irritant properties, and at once subdues all inflammatory action. Ormand & Walsh, druggists, Peterboro'. write: “ Our cus- tomers speak well of Nerviline.” Large bottles ‘25 cents, Try Nerviline, the great internal and external pain cure. Sold by all druggists and country dealers. 1n Tl‘e United States produ in proportion to population nation. Dogs, horses,elephunts,s bears and lions have been with gloves. In Cuba. etiquette requu‘es that a, request from one smoker to another fora, light must always be honored. The value of the coal product of the United States is nearly four times the value of the silver product. The hcad of the rattlesnake has been known to inflict, a painfulwound after being severed from the body. London contains one-eighth of Great Britain’s population. It has a. larger daily delivery of letters than all Scotland. Fifnylsix years ago the block on which the Chicago postoffice now stands was sold at auction for $505. It is now worth $5,000,- 000. About. 11 from a ton spring and fountain of all true progr Young man, if you would conkluer in battle of life, write this watchword on y banner: “Push alongâ€"keep moving!” medicir 1111's. M. E. O'Fnllon. Irerlgmd y take Hood’s Sal‘saparllla and at once imp} could soon get out of bed and walk. b‘llc “ I became perfectly cured by )oupds mmly. Head’s Sarsaparilla nih'o‘st liké Lodge Sells. School Seals. Office and amps, Stamps of every descrmtion. 10 King Street West: Toronto‘ Write for circulars. mood Poisoning Hooo': An [mtorlant S lemme Dlscnvcry. Jerviiine, the latest discovered p mon ina. ha steam MD 110 W DO YOU IMAGINE BRIG 841] )unL M are 6 y case lans 10¢ ),000 groan of pens are produced of steel. ' e 6,000,000 leaves upon an elm feet high. ty of Mexico the street railway MANUI‘ No "Isa ppolnlment {S and older Scholars can canvassing for “Farmers' 1 ,Book." Send for circulars. us. Publisher. Toronto. PiLLS should be in every family " t. Once used, always preferred. w a Well woman. I weigh 1 well and do the wprk for :1. la] case seems a wonderful rvcnvz 1115 look at me in astmlixhnuent, one rained from the dead.” Agents everywhere. has in Few “‘01-th only ten daily papers. [cycle is a German invent s wili hatch in twelv: ho BUY A 40.000 Lona ACTU RERS 01* METAL STAMPS, 5 years ago, and soar letrihlc ulcers hmkc out on her head, arms tongue and t]: hair all came husband spen but AL Ia fit 'ospec 1: she her head, arms, 11ml throat. Her als, kangaroos, taught. to box 'exw hours. of eggs from me out. Her enthundreds without any me weighed more a any improvc ‘tter being of Great rger daily 1d. which the as sold an - h $3.000,- | 11m nt Indy 676 gram other paln ‘ 1d for r and fizflfiufiber Stamps saw 191;). 0111‘ in Electrical Supplies, Bell Outfits. ate. Re- pairs prompt and reasonable. School and Experimenters'Supplies and Books. you and 1 ‘ram wmh the machine. Do you remember that big fire In Hotel Row, one freezing night, when fifteen people were pulled out of their burning rooms and came down the ladder in their night-clothes ; and how ‘Dick ’ Greene brought, down two ‘kids’ at onceâ€"one in his arms, the other slung to his back? Poor ‘Dick ’! He got the camrrh dreadfully. from so much exposure, and suffered from it five years or more. We sure Catarrh Remedy, and tried it, and it cu‘i‘ed him up as sound as a. flint. I tell you, Joe, that catarrh remedy is a. great thing. It saved as good a. man and as brave a. fireman as ever trod shoe leather.” ‘ A bunch of sweet peas placed on a. piece of newspaper makes an excellent “fly trap.” The flies are said to suck the deadly sweet of the flower and then die. K.D.G. GUMPANY (LIMITED) exte thou Bestintha World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! Grants Diplomasin ( Fine Arts‘fllocution aFL‘audidates prepared for ’Matriculation. and for (:Very grade of Teachers‘ Certificates “fill reopen TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH, 1893, Dr. Harvey’s Souihem Red Pine for coughs and colds is the most reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. For sale everywhere. ALEERT COLLEGE T he High 81065??? Famiiv. Knitter NIE‘V GLASGOW or 127 STATE STREI Mention this paper. Free sample maile According to first used as a 0‘ years ago. A r established at C Send for f Queen City Rubber Stamp Dundas Kniulng Machine Co. Dundas' Ontario‘ .u‘m sun I I, vn .1 $1 0 FOR PARTIC‘ SAMPLES; ONLY Most Excellent Remedy, Smtt’g Emulsion Persons afflicted with these any throat or lung troub should resort to that Our 01d l-‘lrc That was a. gav oi TORONTO ELE GTRI GAL W0 RKS. a. DOAN & sow, 77 Northcotc Ave.. Toronto 35 & 37 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Chmnic Cough §§§¥§ARTIFHCIAL LHQS For Circular Address BELLEVILLE, ONT, rut‘ r: A! e Cod Liver Oil with hosphites of Lime and No other preparation such cures. final nedv FR'IRE‘IPKL‘DYER, M.A.. B.Sc alcndar. 7 A ddresg The Lenvill D pets will ta kc tm trouble and less other way. testimonial: 0R IT, OR SENDA SCEN‘." STAB 0 an old tradition. silver W coin in Great; Britain 1,9 mint is said to have be Colchester, in the county with the mac big fire In H when fiftee HORNS MUST GO. ed the a.y 011 away Craig Street, Montreal. fiomnlcréialScienceJIusic and Collegiate courses. pa>re_(_i for" h'ngI/yicqlgtion. S. S. KIMBALL, A well-known Ber- lin Physician states : “A healthy stomach is Cholera-proof.” K. D. C. Will restore your stomach to healthy action and fortify you against Cholera. i to any addres NS. CANADA 1‘, BOSTON, MASS )f ‘mn pan from con d to} in the the nat nperor :ular giving price, :2 BAY ST., ‘tc. ‘RS.PRICE LIS W011; substitutes. wne. morning Clip m1 off with less pain than any :onsumption, f Dr. Sage’s 1y that we Mu 1,90U ave been county of ive kings, Augustus 3a. small Do T6“ nh‘. w :5 )0 M Which has n Honors the last 25 y Toronto, and while 111 wear 134 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO \Ve will give a. substantial reward to any- one bringing us proof of other Oil being sold as our Peerless machine oil. None genuine except from packages bearing full brand, and our namp. and sold only by reliable and regular dealers Sole Manufacturers, SAMUEL RGGEHS & Us TORONTO. From all Stations in Ontario, return rate to filfiWfi? ' “ I inherit some tendency to Dysc ,epsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a number of doctors. They did me no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I soon got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I was well. That was three years ago, and I am still first- class. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken LifeofMiserywith judgment. A. M. \Veed, 229 Belle- t‘ontaine St.. Indianapolis. Ind.” a Your machinery with the standard an reliable. Peeriess 66A The J. D. KING 86 00., Ltd. 79 KING EAST; arrange to arrw nuctwibh the 10 dates, IT IS A GREAT MESTAKE Opposite Rossin House 1,;ngUPTURED Cc mt‘ to Canada's E1 'GREMESTEXHIBIHGN et ndju~t(â€"d a. augug TBUSS Estevan Deloraine Moosomin Binscarth Reston Regina. Moosejaw Yorkton Crggary Prmce EXCURSIONS (HHS. (‘LUTEiE, MachineGil 0 equal in the W013 ears Paris. Phil: wherever exhibit gugi at To think that you must wear wide, ill-looking shoes to have comfort. TORONTO- POD $28 00- $30 30. $35 00. 3her points should L0 in time to con train on aboye shoes are both easy and elegan nice to 100k a and OCT. 15 NOV. ~1d. adelphia ved.