HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1882-07-28, Page 7"12 ""742.4
— '
•
•
ttArti.Sts" •lett
b
-•••
•••••,i
oafr.iv
•
JorY Report qf he Ontario Bureau- 'oaf
. I ditstries.
.. : ...., . __ .
, uNT-Int. . OF AOHEAGE. '
Below is a, 1 brief summary of the jtly
report of the Bureau ofIralustriee, cm--
. • piled by Mr. A. Blue', Secretary
pied -illy rePort of the Bureau of. InduS,
tries:gives, a. summery of: the condition of
• Arent, - hey- and. fruit crops *Ontario,
together with ,Fitatistica of acreage: of grain.
-.• .oropsandestiinates of -produce, ara of the
- .
year olip of finesond costae w.00le,
• . The conditiart of. the eroPs: Is compiled
- from thereportS of live hundredcorrespori
deuts, oiadit on the, Ist: of July, , and cover--
• ing nearly every township -in! the Province;
The statiaticsOf acreage, and of. estimate -a
..ofprocluce were collected with , the:, assist-
. Mace. of Public( attidSeparatelichoolteachers
• orki the 31st. of Ma$—Soliedulea having' been
• ,dirstribtited tolarmera through the: schools,
and, When: alto- and tabulated, returnedto,
- the Bureau.: ilt: is: not claimed that the
.figures are Strictly acourete, but it is.
- believed that if they,. err at edit is: not on
the aide of 'excless. The estimates of pro:-
di:tee are,, of liCurse,,.good only for the tiate
-.etwhiclithey*ste made by- farnaire ; they;
•- ate too great Or too 04141 in the proportion.
- that the, crops have since been modified by
conditions. It is intended to verify them
- When" the. threshir seasottbe&s,
It will .be :not c.ed In the summary of
anreages, given7-. below that the areatuder
fall wheat is. !nearly deable the area under
spring wheat. This is.- a - great relative
.. - Change since 1870, when the crops, were of
_ - nearly ever area. in: that. - year the total
f area; under w eat wae1,365,872 acres; and
the proauet. i*,233,88.9. bushels. mkt year
the *total are . is 1,763876 acres, and: the
• eatiniated produce 30,783,683•bnehels. The
- inerease and the change have taken place
chiefly in the tweet Midland Georgian Bay
OM Lake Huron counties. - .
The fill Wheat is reported Very good
- th-roughont, ttie. westernhaa of the: Pro-
• vince. , It tuts, reoevereci admirably from
the -offeetslot spring frosts, and . if the,
. Weather continuea faVerable until the hex-
' vesting, the yield, will be better • than an
*Forage. In -the -eastern half the reports-
arei less favorable; In the St. Lawrence
,.,onc.1 Ottawa: conittteS it will be not more
-than half ai crop. it must be - remarked„
- ' homer, theteastivard Of York County a• ,
Ma& greaterereit of spring wheat isgrewn
.,
than offall Wheat, and the condition of
-tipring wheat is reported excellent. TO-
- indicatione are, indeed,, that the estirciated
- .ro.duc.e ot the- returns. for wheat will be,
(4- ..edxceeded. But assuming thatit is fairly
realized'. and that the crop. iseafely - bar-
. - vested, Ontario -.wiil. iniVe: a. surplusfor out-
eideniarketa Of fully .20,000,000 bushets. '
Oats prorinee to: be an excellent crop•
all sections offthe, Province, and barley and
.'peas fairly gld. The heavy ralna of May
- and June,, w ' ile: favorable to the fernier
grain„ Were sainevinet it:1)).14oneto, the tat-
- ter ; but. -the-Warm -de.ysof the last two
• Weeks of June canaecl all crops to thrive
• wouderfUlly. It. is: a season -'of slow
Maturity for Cereals., and harvest time will
-be fully twovvieeks tater than tonal. Corn-
- seems destined to be, alailure ; theteraper-
ature has besi- too low for 'it. - .•
. Thclovertrot?, will be short in conee-
queues ettheiplant having been heaved- by
, epring trost.B.1 - Timothy' .ineadows, had}t
- tatestart asthe restilt Of a cold May, -but
_ they.ploked IIP finely throughout june.an.d.
the amp- will not: be far shortof =average.
The fruit crop has 'suffered severely
tbronghotitthe western counties; the cot&
• Weather and Cost winds:which followed- the
bloseoming,. season -lieVing.-blighted it. In
• the eastern- can:titles the trees came later
into blocina„ and apples especially promise
tobe- a large crop.- there will be a scarcity
.' Of peaches and plums, but small' fruit is
abundant. - . - -,• . -. _ . .
' The. following table gtvee, the returns of
aoreageand eatimates of produce for: the
whole Provinde dfor the .cour• of Wet -
worth;
i'ROVINCII. TEE COUNTF.
,....——*_____..—,
COnettiO. EStimat'd ..• .. Eatitnard
4Or sin. proditce, Ares in produce.
crOp. Bush., crop.. Bush.
•kall wheat 1,17,2841 21,737,341 34,494. W.839
- spring`wheat igg,tte 9,046,342 1,123 16,840'
Barley-, ,466 20,141-,502 13,399 „ 840,357
•4
04.0„. 1 4 ' M8 41,..C.50,76t 27,864_ 890,083
'Bye _ . • 1 .,968. 2,649,750 1,572 •28,640
Peas 364 10,849-,567 • 8,341: 164267-
Corix ..: ...... 2 %MO .....,..,...... 6,227"
No. ni , • No.. of
•, 4.•.E eaces. rotnads. Fleeces,yotinds.
C0arsew6ol.4. 6,433 4.740.,517 14,648. • 75,665
. Fine wool..-'• 17,174 ' 877-,674 2,078- 10,828
• thei "A.ugusA- report . of the Bureau will
give,statisties f the livestock of the -country.
4
• The amen au& the it -duce.
-,-;* Wro t:' the Lendoa Trittb.1 _
• The Quee 0 • frequent. absence from.
Windsor pats be a source of considerable'
- profit to, the railwey companies,- as.entir.
' mous hamper • of fruit. and vegetables are
- daily despot° ed to-, Baliitoral or Osborne
las the case Imay .118), from the Frogmore
gardens,. and 1 rge' -consignments. of cream.
- - itintbutterar forwarded- fronx -the -rOyat
. dairy, all th se- etiliplies for the Qneenrs
, tilla - being invariab1y- sett . from the
Windeor esta liehment. It seems lit the
• highest. dgre absurd. that year after
4
ye„ wi ,i, ., Castle _ should • Stand
, eropty duri g Ascot week, while, the:grille()
• 1
and Princess, f Walee, have to bivouac in
some neighbo 'lig villa, for which frequently
a very .1lig4 ret has to be paid. I am told
-- that the Queen *eta willing to contemplate
•"lendingm• a- portion of the castle to -His
Royal Highness for the Week, the prelifaiiii-
• t
nary Conditio being., however', that the
list of visitors (twit only those who were to
etity, but thos ; Who were to be asked to
• dinner, or in the 'evening) was ta be: tip-
•. proved by- He Majesty, and there Wail to
be no darteingI during the Week. '
• -
•
....,_ ,, •
' - The Eari of Duaie's -.screw steam yacht
• of 300 tone hajs been Wrecked off -Bergen
. v
Norway. Til orew +/ere saved. -
• The new o coa of the LondOM Daily T'ete.
graph, in Fleet- street, were opened on the
• evening of jtine 28th by a reception which
• - ' in sovy, politics, uisheilleliterature, the
was largely cleAtencled by persons distin-
g
. arts and journalism. The Prince of Wales
„ was.„agiong - the guests.. The new offices
't Were..brillialitly, illuminated- by .eiecitrie
* light ; and Mr. Lawson's hospitality is
described as 0 the most splendid character.
HILLirdit, ADELE,* iNitirgL.
Adventures In Lake 'Ontario by.tbe Etym.
mute emale Aeronaut.
The following account of the experience
• of. Mile. Adele the Syracuse aeronaut;
who made a badoonascension-from Oswego:
ott the 4th and. dropped into the •leke, is
giveit by the OswegoTimes- After thebal:
loon retie it tended northwest and began to
approach the lake. I threw out a winter -
cloak, thinking it might rise into. a..different
current whit& would. take the balloon away
• from the lake, but it still continued to Work_
northward, and when oVer the west break-
water I eta oft the anchor -rope audit pre-
sented a curious sightas it fell. .Thet water
below lociked nearly black, and I, knew I
had. attaineda great elevation and was
still rising. • Shortly after the 'balloon was
envelopedin a heavy snow storm, and fora
few mon:tents I could see nothing 'but the
white snowflakes beneath me, .The stew
mated on the balloon. and filledthecordage
with water and , the additional . weight
omitted it to settle someivhatr: so -that ina
few moments 11 camein sight of the lake.- I
hung out the red signal flag, and fastened
on my cork -jacket -and. saw the eail boats,
but could nottell which was the life bOat.
I saw a. eteant-tug and thought it was corn-
ing to my aid. I -kept-swaying the 'balloon
"toward the &ore, thirtking I could •keqp it
near enough to.the .beach, to strike on lend
which 1 dew (probably Nine Mile Point)
• for I dreaded, to plunge into the lake. I
watched the tug and ea* 1 was receding
andgradually working off the shore. At
this -time ' the- tug , was . a • miro.
• speck in the distance. 1 opened
the valve ' and braced myself in
the- basket and prepared. for the plinige.
When the balleon- ()truck the water the
basket turned over on its side, throwing
me over on my face, and immersing the up
• to my shoulders. - The globe was alto
• partially' on its, side. • 1 blear that my
Only safety was in. keeping inside the
•basket. My weight -kept it nearly. under
Water-, and ell the while I was in the water
• up. to my art, pits. the wind acted on
the. balloon as it would on a. sail, a,nd- it
seeniedtoinethat it went ploughing through
the water at &fearful rate.' • I was on my.
-knees in the basket and 'reached it and
clung to the concentratinghoop. I didn't
hear -the whistle of the tug, I ,realized m
condition and began to palmist° the
chances for rescue: I looked baek and
could netsee tug, boat or sail. Off in on
direation I saw land; but it ()earned to be
far distant, and I 'was -going from it... I
resolved to make the best of my satiation
an--• keep cool. My better judg-
ment said.: "Don't • be frightened."
In cases of extreme danger I have the,
most self-possession and et such times feel
cheerful. As I was dragged along I sang':
"'All My Elopes in thee Are Stayed," and
kept looking over my.shoulder for the tug.
I rost have dragged:twenty: minutes when
spied the Stean1 of the ttge in- the dis-
tance..: I gaveutterance toVa exclamation
of joy. then came the chorus of the verse :
71Ie Saves Me, Saves Us Now." How I
•watched that tug can better be -imagined
:than described. I saw they were gradu-
ally gaining on me, but slowly. I must
have dragged an hour before they overtook
me. It occurred to mi that if I could get
• the globe near to the 'water it Would not
drag so fask"and I reached out and Seized
.a. group of the attachments and pressed
'there down into the water, and that drew
theballoon timer to the surface. • I- hard
the. tug Whistle, and nearer and nearer
they carte, and I could distinguish forms
and hearthe ye11in.. It -was the aweetest
music lever heard. - '
•. .Yourik Levee' Dream. _
• They are young married peeple, and have
just gone to housekeeping, and -the neigh-
bors who assemble at their.windows
owit-
nese.the harrowing :sight of their parting
for the. day declare that the following is 'a
verbatim account of their conversation:
"-Good-bye. Charlie; now be Careful the
street cars ,don't run ()if the track with
you, and—kiss me, Charhe—there was
• something I wanted to tell you—letme see:
Was it hair -pins? No, get them—w-h-a-t
-.could it have beep?"
"I'm due sit the offitie, pet,"says-Cha.riie,
bracingup and looking very handsome and
manly ;-• "was it something to eat ?•'-"••
• "Why, Of course it was ; there isn't a
bit of washed pottthes in -the house, ter
a moutliftil of .bread-ancl-lintter. We want
halfar-Yard of beefsteak—seeand have -it
• ant- bias, so- it will beteinderand a 'Catof
sweet bread,Charlie, and -a strawberry
• shortcake), deer, and—and anything else
you think of, dear."
"-But, my little wife," says. Charlie,
looking very wise, " these things must all
be made b'efore We oat, eat them."
"Must. they? Oh. dear, 'and. I never
learned to do fancy work! I never
crotcheted a biscuit fit to eat, and-- I
couldn't. paint a. tomato to save thy life.
Oh, Charlie, go tot, the ready-made stores—
Edo there's a darting I"
He did; and :they had a picturesque
meal of lobster and strawlierriee, With
baker's- rusk and lentonede ; . but Charlie
-has. written Wills Mother to come at once
and make thein a long visit --they are so
• delightfully- situated_ they_ can make_ •
• pleasant for her now, he: sgs.—Detroit.
Free Press. G •
= Mr. William Holland has engaged for the
Alhambra,. London a remarkable German
giantess, iiardedllit:rian,twho, though only
16 years of - age, stets:lel 8 feet 2 inches in
her stockings, and whit is more alarming,
ia-still growing. She has made her first
appearance as . Queen of the itinazons -
Bali' and. Bijou."
• The London (Eng.) Trith says
weekly paperinforms its readers that Mr.
Glyn la' deeply grieved.' -at hitt pereonal
failure- to ;:attaoh Princess Louble to the
'Church of England.' Mr.- Glyn has no more
• to do With kministeringtO the inhabitants
:of Kensington Palace thanto thoseof Wind-
sor Castle, as the pe,laeeis a royal peculiar,.
-with sehatel and speciatchaplain. Itis a
pity that such- silly rubbish ,should yo the
round. Of the country papere.. During the
lest two months of her stay in England
Princess Louise sat under '-Mr. Stopford.
Brooke, Who is unquestienably one -Of the
mast • eloquent preachers of the day,
-althongh aa to hie theological tenets he
imams. quite Up -in. a balloon.'"•
—One touch of sit:Miner makes the -whole
world. want to awirn.. '• •
—.The ltsehelor's refrain—A lasel The
men -!Let them no
AWFUL AFFLICTION.
. •
Eight of -a Faintly Stricken with
,Diphtheria..
. •
FOUR OF DIE.
Itis not Often a Community witnesses a
'more terrible and sad ,affliction, ruthlessly
-
breaking up :a happy. and prosperous
family, than that which has happened to
Mr..Robert Glen, one of the 'most popular-
aud eel:canted farmers of Amherst Island.
On Monday,the 3rd instant; 'diphtheria of
rnalignant type suddenly Made ite
.appearance in Ids household, - the fainilY
donsietsof ten ullildreni- eight toys and
two "girkfi-whose ages range from 2 ti) 23
years. -In three Or four days no less than
eight of the children were down -with it
and up. to yesterday' four lof . them,
aged - 6, 9 and la years; re-
spectively, have died; two- more are:
in e dangerons dondittork with little hopes -
and two appear to 'Arti recovering; Dr.
Alex. Kennedy, of Bath, remaited with the
family Oboe the bonimencement of the
illness and used all the remedies his skill
and experience, together with all that sortie
• of the :poet 'experienced of eurphysiciane
ciottld suggeskbut in vain. The condition
61 this once happy andprosperous home -is
truly depforable. Dr. Kennedy -abandoned
his practice and hetne and remained with
thenadaY and night devoting all his energies
•to the soothing .. and • conselationof the
-Sufferers. Worn- out with „vtetthirig the
doctor telegraphed to the gotel Diet
ort lad_ Friday, the -only place he could:
likely obteit assistance from, ,-and two:
cif tbe Sisterir at once reepondeil
• the call. The Sisters remained with
the afflicted, doing ell' that- their • etper-:
*ice and -training could Whet until Tues-
day night, When -One of themselves was
attacked. Dreading to be laid tip where
she was she requested the doetor ta.send
her to Kingston, which be did_ at once.: -Her
fears were bored. She is Ii6191itid up With
.aSeVere attack of diphtheria,,and-- her life
is in intininent danger. The .other sister.
said She would return as she had :promised
• Mrs: Glen when leaving and anOther Sister,
volunteered to take .the place Of hersick'
friend; both -going up it the Armenia last
night. Such Christian Hell -denial and
generous -devotion- as has been exhibited by
these humble. women in behalf of the
unfortunate sufferers is worthy of the.
bight:it . praise and gratitude of all who
esteem Christit.nootirege and charity.
• . •
• Manitoba Item.-
Betngate,,Chairman of the Health
Committee, eta-tee:that. there is not a -single
case Of - sniall-pox' inside. • the lielita of.
Winnipeg.- • . •• 1
. - .
The Winnipeg: Baptists having found
their preiont .place• of .worshtp far too
have detided to take steps: towards
Securing a larger building. •
- -
-A. telegratri frora Winnipeg Saye Selkirk
town' has been constituted a•separate Minn.
cipality, with James Co1c1ugh.-1 elected by
acalaixiittion as its first Mayor.
• • •The. luill -of !the steamer' Marqtis, lately
builb is, Winnipeg- for the Winnipeg &
Western Transportation COMpany, was
launched .on Saturday. It nOw flaweits•the
sailing of -the ManitObe to be towed dowit
the Red River and Lake Winnipeg to Grend
Rapids, Saskatchewan,_ Where the Mac.*
nery Will beput in.
A-publio meeting 61 the ratepayers of
Winnipeg has authorized -the School
Trustees -to issue debentures tof the extent'
of $10.0,000,' redeemable in twenty years,
and beating interest at 10 per cent., for the
purpose of purchasing school sites and pay-
ing off debts of 640,000 already incurred.
• Considerable excitenientprevails in Win-
nipeg owing to the report telegraphed to
the Free Press that the Government has
just issued an Order to the local land offices.
absolutely -withdrawing from homestead
andpeemption all lands south of the main
line of the Pacific) Railway, whether in odd
or even sections. - • • •
•The Frain Growers of Ontario.
• Penni Wile and Painiel.knalleb.-
Nothing is Mere leoliah: *Uri to suffer
vrhen: there is a remedy at . "hand, Still
some . people: are so prejudiced -that they
wOuld permit their oath: to degenerate.
into consumption rather than spend twenty,
fife Cents for a bottle -cif -pi... Wilson's
rnonaryCherzyBalsam. :Its Merits and
wonderful efficacy ia atiiknowledgedon every
hand. . It has- cured :hundreder0 Persona
whom physicians: -pronounced :incurable:
It is pleasing to take); It la :rapid- in its
curesIt leaves no evil resultsbehind.
It always gives. satisfectiOn. It does .its.
work thoroughly. It •gives imniediate
reli�f._ It has. stecid theteatof years. -Yet
prejudice prevents- Berrie . front using: it.
But.those -whoprefer their. false prejudicee:
to Dr. Wilson's Pulmonary Cherry Balsam
are only doing themselves harm and fwg"
fully casting. aside that remedy which
*mild ensure their cure.
• .
- Emma Abbott will add "Si Xotais Rui "
to her repertoire next season.- A fine tenet,
hag been secured for her support.
Those who •use' Carbolinei;as now
improved_ and perfected; -the . groat petrai
letim hair renewer, are always distinguished,
by. the beautiful soft texture- of, the hair
prOcinced by the Use of that .,.most exquisite
of 'alt toilet preparations. •:
•
Our Advertiserw. .
The attention of Our readers is called- to
the advertisement in this issue of Molars.
Media ct Reddiferd, of Brentford; Ont.
These !gentlemen are sole ("gents in ',Canada
for the following Arstolass remedies
which are warranted to Cure what they ad.:
venni() •pr no pay : •Erasive
Compound; Medill's _cholera Mixture;
Croolter's Pile Pills ; drookees Liver Pills ;
Tepseott's Dominion Bair Restorer and
• TapOciott's Imperial Liver -Pills.- Misere.
Bleasdell -ct • Harrison and A.' Hamilton;
druggists, are agents in Hamilton, Where
testinionials as to the ,efficienoy of these
remedies can be seen.
. r •
J. D. Beveridge, who has been engaged
by Mr.Colville to play, his original role;
-Philip Brad(ey in "Taken -from Life,""will
soon be in this cotetry.,
- - _
, A Pedlar's Tetalmotty.
Radian' know what ,_articles are wanted
and will sell -well. . they are not likely to
carry Much unsaleable stock on their backs
or in their waggons. - One of these Writes :
Within the last year I have disposed of
about five hundred -bottles of Dow's Stur-
geon Oil tinithentThere are endless calls
foi it, both- from parties Who have -used it -
and know its virtues, and also fibil Wise
*he -heard of from others. List- Week it
cured a man Who had been lame with a
sprained ankle,:by two applications. This
Pedlar's statement but re-sidioes that Of
hundreds 01 dealers throughatt Canade.-
• Mr. C. J. Warren, M. A., "son' of Canon.
Werra% of Oakville, has beim appointed
Heed Master of the Brock:High School at
a salaryof 61,20d a year. -
•
. A Moral Power.
StOve!pipes are sniipotied to Move the
deepest and most PrOfound:desire to- swear
`that it is possible for man to experience.
Bathed as it may; we venture. the -opinion
that corns produce at; Many startling ex.,,
clamationsfand theintroduation of Puthant's
Painless Cern rttractor ehould be hailed is
& moral influence in the -World, independent -
of ite povrer as Telieirerof physical suffer-
ing. Sold everywhere. take _Only Pitt --
nett eExtractor. .
One- Beene in the" The BonienY
the burning of the steamship, Will coot
.63,000 to get Op. It is said to bei the most -
intricate setting ever seen on thestage.
Yesterday theannual surtmer convention
of the OntarioFruit GrowereAssociation
was held at Trenton. Therees .a large
attendance. Col. McGill; cif haws, read
a paper on grape culture. Herfound that
a southeastern elope and good sod, deep,
well &Waited, and enriched' i With rotted
farm yard manure, were indispensable, to
_success in )grape growing...reconi
mended. having the TOWS twelve feetapert-
arid the vines the same distance apart
In the rows. He pruned in- the fall as soon
•as- the foliage - fell; trimmed to two leads,
and- laid the Vine)) down just before the
ground fro -zit -An, covering them with a lit;
tledirt, and leaving them Covered until
danger of spring frost was pest. He gate
his vines clean cultivation as often as three
tinies during ,the summer. His:practice
was to give the ()oil a geed dressing of well:
rotted barnyard manure, and also a dress;
nig of -ashes, Mineand salt Amity other
year. He did not thin in the summer;
except- nipping the tips of the bratches
that bear grapes; at two or three leaves
-from-thelastbunchef-fruit,-Whith-causes-
new tendrils and leaves to grew, and is
-generally beneficial - tothe vine. His beet
bunches were got where the foliage was
the thickest. He had -tried 'bagging, and
thought well of it. •- -
. • .
• A. Dumfreisshire laird in Scotland left a
strange will, by which his whole fortune,
amounting to :upward of flopomoo, .was
bequeathed to his shepherd, _his coachman.
and. his farm servant. The next of kin
• have brought an action against the doini-
meat, it being alleged" that he . was -Of
unsound mind, and that his &filiation had
been aggravated by . habits. Of -excessive
drinking; moreover; that the: tegatees had
• acquired undue influence over him. • The
case, which is to be tried: by jnry in Edin-
burgh, is exciting considerable_ interest in
&titian& ' :
Mrs: Taylor; widow of the tenth 1J-- •
President, is described as a plump- and -
well -preserved lady, with pleasant blue
eyes, a imobth and plaoideountenance, and
silvery hair, = •:
ticket of lectie 7 sYstein may grow
out of the pardon by the Governor of
Mississippi Of a Owlet on condition -that
during the unexpiredierm ofbis sentence
the pardoned man -will Abstain from 41-
W:deviant; liquors and will. not carrycon-
:cleated weapons._ "
' Herd Lumps 1142 Brerist.ii
• .
•
Dr..R. V. Preece, -Buffalo, N.-. T. Dear
SirI Wrote You Some time age that I'
thought I had a 'mincer, There was a large
lump- iii ray breast aslergeas aWalrint, and
had been there' font months. 'commended
taking your" Golden -Medical '-Diecrivery, 7
" Favorite Prescription :" -and Pellets"
in June, and the lump 18 gote.
Yotts gratefully,. -- Mrs. R. R. Cr4iik,
"-c- Irvington, Mich.
Everything POinte to e very active and
remarkable season. in the dramatic World
in New York., - Some of the most giganticMelodramaticenterprises will be lantiched.
• On Thurftday evening at Mershville,
Malmo train "struck a waggon containing
Wm. Weiton and Ins son Frank, killing
both and terribly mangling their bodieS.
A- Wee& of promiaeotsuit has been
broughtby Min MarvAlioe Livingstone, of
Brooklyn, heiress to 0850,00, against
Henry Fleming, a very rich oil 'merchant,
of New 'York. She claims- 6175,000. He
claims to:know no one of her nazne, She -
replies that she was introduced to htin -
under a &hie name' •
' • -
-....P,- R I is1.01-PAL:+,11 Ng :
-: 44. The-F4oTtTEST, . QUICKEST and:
...- , ..
And all 04,, - VE$T. :line - to. 'at. Joseph,
-
points . in Iowa, 4. 0 • Atchison:Topeka Dant-
ti-etras.aa,tus.soarituan, son, Dallas; Gal-
. saw,. New Mexico, 4rizena4Mou- ' ,..: yeston, --
- tana and:Texaa.. - - I -
. . _
..
3E3C I (ai-- 4C:10
'rhis-Roate has po superior for Albert -
Lea. Minneapolis and St k.anL
CI.Nati°, blealinglY Weute.G:rGit:salet'
TbroughCat
r.
Universal-
ly- Conceded to -
he thebest equipped
.1:allrOltd. In the World fo
ah 0'40' ottratel: -
I TY
through -
Tickets yia.this
'Co lebrated, Line f�
sal': at all offices
the - S. and
Canada.
info
about
Fare; Sie
etc.. cheerf
and- yciu wit;
find -iravelink a
• laicary, instead
of a die,
comfort,
ation
ates ;of
ping cars,
Ily given •
PERCEVAL LOWELL. -
Sti.TIce Pres't .Genil Ma ewer. Gen. Pass. Age.,
•SONi•ACtets."1.
'11
epront:storet East, Toronto" Ont.,
.TRY AND :BE CONVINCED-. . .
.-
RIZ MED11.1.18 E SiVE seompous°--Gnai:
Anteed-to rem to all stains from "Cloth- -
ing, eha;,:' • •- •- -: ,
RY limu.r.it's CUoLues, MaTuits-Sure
care for cholera.: • •
• ItY Cwioxeit's Fir;i; Pt:ma-Positive Cure
HY CnoozEn'e LIvuu Par.s-rNo equal:
• EY TAFFicoTT'll DpMINIQN Hata Rusror.P.B .
-Beet in the world, large sized bottles.
RY TirsCOrr's Ihrenaw., 1..iven Prima--
• A sate and sp edtenre for liver corn-
_ plaints._ ' ' '
T,heabote articles ae the best remedies in
the market, and are g aranteed to give entire .
satisfaction" or no pay. IFor sale by ill lirst-clasa
druggists and dealers in medicines; Medill, 4;
*-Riddiford, sole agents for Dominion of Canada, - .
box 465, Brantford, 0t.I Agents for Ile,rctiltron '
Bleasdell It _Harrison,f 38 James street north; ,
A. Hamilton, coiner RI g.and JarneS streets, - n
. •
t‘Rect.*C Sound And Wo11,"
R. V. Pimicz, M. D. t- Dear Sir—My wife,
who had been ill for 'Over two years, and
hp,d 'tried _many other madidines, became
sound and well by using -your " Favorite
Prescription.'" My niece Wall VISO cured by:
its use, after severed physicians had failed.
to doher any good.: • • - .
Yours truly, • tnos J. 1.1zravik, _
• Hatcher's Station, G.
•"Mlle. Aimee will he supported- by at
entire French-speaking organization. She
will arrive here in August and begin at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre on September
18th. . •• •
• No Trouble To Swallow
, • . •
tor:-Pierce's " Pellets" ( the original "little
liver Pills") -and 110 pain or griping. Cure
sick or bilious' headache, -sour stomach, and
cleanse the SYstem and bowels. 25 centi. a
vial. - ••• •
it0fIETIC EDICIN
e-cas(BRA! ii&NERVE FOOD
• a
.• 1 is a,-aure,Prompt and effecikutt remedy
Nervousness in ALL its stages, Weak Memory .
Use -of -Brain Power, ;Sexual- Prostration, Night ,
Sweats, Spermatorrhcee. Seminal Weakness and
General Less of .ptrot. It repe,:tre..Nervetat
-Winite,"Itejtivenates-the,Jadedint,ellect, Strength
ens the Enfeebled Brain and Restores Surprising
Tone and Vigor to the.-Exhanstea Generative.
-organs: ,The :experience -of thousands -Proves
an Invaluable Remedy;1 The naedicine isplea,sant
to the taste:and eieb-bottlecontabis sufneientior
• 4veeke! medication i:and is the' cheapest -arid.,
- •; • ; - •
Full part:killers .in our -.pamphlet. -which
desire to mail -free to any:address: •-
• Mack's', .191lignetie Itledleille is -sold
druggists at 50 (As; per boat, or :12 bores
Or will be mailed free ot postage on. receipt
• the Money, by addressing • •
• IrlaCk!'-':.Plagl'!;Mdisteirannt.,taCn•a4t •
" ldbY all.druggists everywhere.
• It is understood thM A.ttotney-„General,
Lormiger, of Quebec, hasbeen appointed
judge for the judicial district of Montreal.
important -SO Travellers;
Spii
ecal nducements are offered you•b,y
_
'the Burlington route. It will ply you to
read their advertisement to be found else-
where in this issue.. •- •
A handsome monument is being erected
by 'military subscription to -Prince Louis
Napoleon Opposite the Royal--- Military
Academy in W, oolwich, Where' he was for
sonie tilt() a ittident. '
Do you wish to curtail your-medioine hill
and retainseund health? Use Di. Wilson's
Anti -bilious andPreserving Pills. They are
adapted to every disease having its origkin
in impure blood, and it can be scarcely
necessary to remind the reader that Me
purity 'cif the blood determines Lavery
person's health and vigor.
CANADA _PERMANENT •
LOAN -4 -SAVINGS,,COMPANY
• Thoorp9raterd A. D. 18.
• PAIDLITP. bAppria, • $2,000 000
RESERVE: FUND .,,,• • 1,000,000
TOTAL ASSETS _ • 6,85e,boo
TIM• E _COMPANY
Receives, -money orr--tlepoait el current -rates o
interest, payable liallyea,rly; the prbicipalbejal
repayable on demand or on short notice. ••
• •A1483,-
••- -• _
Receives money for more permanent investanen
for Tillie)" Debentures are issued with intereit
• coupons attached.' _
TO -.1EXECUTOMEI AND T11170TER11.
The laws.of Ontario authorize the Investinen
of Trust' Fundi in the Debentures Of this Voris
pany. _ -•
•
•_Forforther informatiOn apply_to •- '
'• J. HERBERT. MASON; Manager. -
OffIca,-Compe,ny's Buildings, TorontO.
THE PRESSMAN'S FAVORITE
o er om °stop,
This, .eompositlon the *beitgest and.
best, and le the only .colniositlou used by;
the Mines. printing Cotnpany, .11stin- Otani:
One!, -for pewit' and jels 'Work. It Is able
extenstirely toed In 'Other large canattan
offices. Samples atid eihrealars PRE* by
addressing " - , -• "
• -ISAAC
No.. 6,Feritison Arenne, Mantlltoni Ont
- •
Vfillitt Mille If yoti want to learn Telegraph
.4131:5, .1341p.ttirl!iha few months, and be cartel
address -Valentine Brea. Jane
Ile, wig •