HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-03-01, Page 3t
WHAT'S )(UR NAmet'
mq malls, what's yer name°
fa I meet fonts ganalu , Immo,
" ney'0 milt weir 1 caw yo;
They'll see Cie Malice 1 canna Inuit,
fie' .1'vv tact tae nzozuin's pale
—
What will I say they Oa' yo° ..•
Let Din he, Mr, that's trey name,
5Co tx a tura yer thee tee barrio,
An' neo t,aanka for yerepeerire;
It's my Ma, 1, sir. if ye pkc'ao%
Bouglitwi' fattber'sg;ood bawbetss*+
1 dinna t kte yer jaaetfn'.
,TaiMle,1 bee lane an' kine,
utak' yea teddy fine,
t Iu state ye'fl aye be curled;
V e'lk hao cervanti at yer bsie Mika and sating brew--
What sae yo tao be ruarriedf a '
1 Yer a fule, sir, for yer pains,
11 eep yer Iahie ea' nilkeu trains,
Cie u3'er made gala hearts bettetr;
Some clay teen may uame I'll gin
In exchaazg et for ane as free,
Syne I'u be new bloc's debtor.
William Lyle In Detroit Free Prem.
so:settling About Neta $oath macs.
Nowa littlo about the colony of Now
'South Wnlen, Tills is the oldest and
richest of all the colonies and the parent
of them all. In 1824 Tassaania, then
known au Van Diomen's T.ord, was sep-
arated from Now South Wales and be-
came an i,adepenndent colony. Four years
afterward the colony of Western ,A.ustra-
li t was founded, 1838 South Australia
'was founded, 1810 Now Zealand became
indeppendent, 1851 Victoria was separated,
mel 1;ho last founded was Queensland in
1839. Tito northern territory belongs to
eolith Australia., with Port Darwin as its
apital. New South Wales Ilea between
23 and 27 degs. of south lot. and 11d and
153 meridian east Aon;. It has 800 miles
of seacc a:t, with a number of good hate
bora. It:, general shape is trapezoid con -
'staining 310,028 miles, four ti=nes as largo
:tis Geeat Br.:aL oe Victoria, or twice as
large as California. As regards the dis-
tance from the equator it can bo coni -
`pared to Capo Colony Chile and tho
. lower basin of the La Plata in the South-
ern Lonsis»here, and with Texas, Louisa-
ana, h.Lississippi,the south of Spain, Italy
end Greece, which occupy similar Pose -
tions north of the line. --Cor. San 'ran-
d Isco Chronicle.
Viso iihn.sp illine$ of Nevada,
In Nevada are revere) deposits of mine
errai neap. One of these has been worked
for three or four years. The soap is
sometimes made up into ealtes its it
tomes from the mine, but usually it is
toned clown by admixture with various
other neaps. In Dakota and Wyoming
are al::=i ddpoeits of natural soap. In re-
gions where soda, bora and mineral oils
abound it is only necessary to bring these
in ;'i t:clients to ;ether and a soap ruin is
the result, 11ot tipring;s assist materially
in uniting .and concentrating the mato-
riale provided by nature, Tho soap
found about hot springs is, therefore,
eno'•ally lmrdor and more perfect than
that produced in the (try way in turd
'about the burins of extinct lakes.
The waters of Owens and Mono lakes
aro so thoroughly saturated with borax
and soda in soul ion that the addition of
any olemeinous matter produces leap,
The waters of Mono lake produce myriads
of grubs (which after a time become flies).
which are wai.•hed ashore, and in somo
places form beaches a foot or two in
depth, Tho oily matter. contained 111 the
rubs or flies, uniting with the alkali in.
the water of the lake, 'forms a deposit of
soap au inch or two in thickness each
year. Thus, in the course of ages, a de-
posit of natural soap of great depth has
beau built upon the emit side of the alkali
lakes, where the worms are stranded --
prevailing winds being from the west.
These particular grubs aro the only living
things found in the waters of Mono and
Owens lakes,
At certain seasons an insectivorous
duck, called the spoonbill, frequents
these lakes, and, feeding upon the
aquatic flies and grubs, becomes so fat it
can hardly fly. hunters kill these spoon-
bill ducks for their oil, as the grub on
which they feed imparts to thein a fishy
taste so strong that they cannot bo oaten
except by Indians, who eat both worms
and dleekn. Ducks killed byhunters and
lost are sometimes found in the waters
of the lake. All the feathers aro eaten
off the fowl by tho alkaline solution. and
the layor of fat beneath the skin, an
inch fn thickness, is found to bo changed
to soap, hard as the best castilo and beau-
tifully white.—Virginia City Enterprise.
Caaron .0f the Gunnison.
Deyond Gunnison City the railway
rune through the valley of the sante
nqine, closely following the river. Soon
tam well wont channel grows narrower,
tho cliffs morint higher; vegetation is
I •ebundrnt, and suddenly tho stun-
., light is entire.shut out by broke,-.
sum-
mits, and the L'lack canyon of the Gun-
nison Bolds us fast in its embt;aco.. Una
• gorge .is teeraricier, deeper, darker ,and
more beautiful than the Royal which wo
ix -seed through earlier fn tho day. It is
`thrice as long and much more verdant,
• and although ito walls are of red sand -
atone they are sufficiently dark hued to
'give the place its name. At times tho
canyon narrows and is full of sharp
ourvcs, but again it has long, wido
'stretches, which enable ono to study tho
sloop era' -s that tower heavenward two
or three t,aolieand feet above us. Au open
..,..observation. car is attached to the train,
and the lovers of nature feast anon the
-easrms of this'wonderik l locality.
C&:srecanti Needle, the most abre.t of
tho towering pinnacles, stands like a
g,'rim sentinel, watching the canyon's
solitiidec. it isred:hued from point to
base, and has all the graceand symmetry
of a Olco';atran obelisk. Tho sunlight
-Which bathes the pine tops in golden halo
never retches down the dark red walls.
Iia bowlde s lie scattered about and
project out many feet above the travel-
ers heads, as though .about to fall.
Somber shades prevail; fitful winds sweep
down the doop clefts; tho ruching green
hued river Ellis the space with sullen roar.
Everything -lam on a scale of grand propor-
tions; detad as supplanted by magnifi-
cence, and one's feelings are stirred to
thoir very 'depths. —Cor. New York
World,
Tho Duchess.
"The Duchess" is the pseudonym of
lfrs. Mrxg aret Iiungerforcl, an Lich'lady, now living in London. Hunger-
'
Hunger -'ford is the name of her second Husband.
The story runs that her first husband,
31r, Argles, committed a forgery shortly
after their mar'riago, was convicted and
sent to jail. Ears wifo, thrown upon the
world without any source of livelihood,
turned in despair tb literature and pro-
educed her fast .novel, "Phyllis," which
proved a great SUcoess. Ever since she
has maintained herself handsomely by
her pen.—Notes and Queries.
Alaraying for Beauty.
Marrying for beauty is getting as p-
ular in this country as it has long been
among Englishmen. Within a fow years
the number of teen of wealth and estab-
1iehcd position who have married store
girls, factory girls, and others poor in
circumstances, but with beauty to rec-
oxxlmend them, has been extraordinary.
--Philadelphia Times.
210 Mind to the Chlldrec.
Wallace says the mind of man is 60
great that henceforth his . "selection"
will replace the primeval power of
"natural selection," so'bhat it is possible
the earth will bear only cultivated plants
end taeae animals; and Frederica Bro-
.nor thinks man may possibly create "an
ennobled race of animals" by the educa-
tion of a kind and gentle treatment.
With what potency, then,comes. this
truth to the education of children. Ilere,
indeed, is the richest reward of bind.
nese. And how is it possible to look on
a child without being touched by the
pathos of its helplessness? How fearful
harshness is or sold neglect, and how
dreadful aro itllg ry ptininhmorl't a tis those
little beings who cling to us like clusters
on a vinol It ir1 by our good juices they
must,,
be ripened, and if the vine he bad,
what hope for hem* And, as before, I
have said that there is great vanity and
etrnccit in unkindness, so tho kindness
:wrf the love of parent or teacher will root
well in humility. 1'or who can look on
s�t{shild without awe, or compare its needs
Wild dies own attainment,; witrh�toutt a fear?,s1t r,V, ll." la St, Leos clloblti'Detnonrat.
root Ilfley's Iioy to Success..
"Do you want to succeed in life?" asked
3ames\Vhitcomb Riley, the hoosier poet,
of Nolly Bly, whose book of poems has
been most flatteringly received by the
English public and press.
"I do," she replied, with an earnestness
that might have been felt a block.
"Then dress well," he said. "The secret
of success is a good personal appearance.
Why, if I struck a town with only 50
cents in my pocket the first thing I'd do
would bo to;go to a barber shop. A bar-
ber shop is the intelligence slice and
newspaper of every town. So, you see,
my first move would be to go there. I'd
have a ehavo and givo the barber my 30
cents, and when he offered me book the
change I'd tell him, with a knightly
wave of the hand, 'It's all right.' Ho
would tell everybody else, and it would
Help me to get oak o ning somewhere.
But about dress. Now wouldn't you price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. I'or
t'atiicr givo.n nickel to a beggar who sale by 0. E. Williams.
was brushed and had a clean face
than to ono who was not? Any The French explorer Champlain
one would. When one goes to a hotel i lies buried beneath a flight of stairs
doesn't tho clerk take an inventory of his Ou ebec.
guest before he gives a room, and down t
the room always match tho appearance? Wier. you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
If I avant to sell somo verses the editor ' Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
glandes at me. If my clothes are shabby guar anteed to cure you. I'or sale by 0. E.
ho thinlru, '0, he is in hard luck and will Williams.
be satisfied at any price.' If nay appear-
ance is that of prosperity he'll be afraid
to oiler me a small price, or if not afraid
at least ashamed. A woman shouki be
even more particular. I3er gowns give
her placo more than a man's coat. Men
always look at the women's dress, and
in almost every instance judge accord-
ingly. To be successful ono must look
successful. Good clothing makes every-
thing easier. Take my advice if you
want to succeed—never look shabby."—
Chicago IIerald.
Sound and Color Sensations,
The phenomenon of color -audition wee.
first brought to the attention of the sr,;.
entifie wcltld by Dr. Nttssbaunxer, of Vi-
onua, who, when a chilli, was engaged
with, his brother one day in striking a
fork against a glass to hear the ring,
when he discovered that leo saw colon at
the same time that lie perceived the
sound; and so well did he perceive the
color, that, wbeu ho stopped Itis ears, 110
could divine by it how loud a sound the
fork had produced. Dr. Nussbaumer was
afterward able to add to his ctvIL observa-
tions nearly identical ones made by a.
medical student in Zurich. Later on, M.
Pedrono, an ophthalmologist of Nantes,
observed tlio same eCullaritie
sin a friend.
Xntheso cass musical sounds gave sensa-
tions
varying the color according to the.
iustr omezit played Upon, thus showing"
the dependence of the phenomenon upoe.
the timbre. Foe instance, tho s; xophow
gave yellow sensations; the clarionet, red:
tho piano, blue, Ileuri de Parvule, lit
Popular Science Monthly, says: "Popular
expressions Aro often significant. 'I san
three dozen lights of all colors,' or some
T;,uch expression, may frequently bo head
from persons who have received violent
blows on the head or face. Under the in
fluonco of shocks of this kind, the eye
seems to soo •infinito numbers of sparks.
Shooks of a certain class impressed upoi
tho nervous system seem to have the
ulty of producing phenomena of light.
There aro persons •endo,wed with such
sensibility that they cannot hear a sound
withoat at tho same timo perceiving
colors. Each sound to thein has its pecu-
liar color: this word corresponds with rod,
and that ono with green; ono note i3 blue,
and another is yellow.—Soionce.
'n n
Eli,glnud, with a population. of 28 -,
00 1(410, ilial ander 5.5011 stude;.ts ar,
her either&qiei 111 18F 2. (a'cr„latlyt
will, tt 1)(11)111M ion of 45,250,i41t), bad
over 2-1,000 university tit Relents. `h hitt
Baal,r• yi'.ir the 'United f.itatns, wllh 'a,
population o£ 00,000,000. had 00,4:17
students in colleees, 4,981 in schools
of theology, 8,070 iu MAY tich(sols•,
mai 15,151 10 nlediettl schools ; total,
89,588,
The Planet Mars.
Astronomers claim that they knew
Mars has aqueous vapor in its atmos-
phere, but they do not know which part i
of its surfaaco forms this by evaporation. 1
Their theories follow their observations:
rapidly, and very few theories come to be
substantiated, Prom the days when Dr.
Dick wrote, and suggested plans of open-
ing communications with the supposed
inhabitants of the moon, to the present,
the wildest ideas havo constantly at-
tended the steady, practical investigation
of astronomers. Yet the astronomer plods
on with tho instrument maker, incl each
century adds its resulta to these of what
has been attained before, and though
many wild theories attend each discovery
the discovery itself remains while most
of the theories ado.
however, Hero is somo reason for in-
ferring that Mars is composed of land
and water. The water seems to bo al-
ways connected. Even the so called
canals connoct with tho seas, being of the
same color, and no canal ends in the center
of a continent.
A ray of light tra.ele 11',100,000
miles in a minute.
A woman has I•leen licensed as a
vessel captain iii New York.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
I secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Surprising I3is Palate.
"Speaking about stimulants," said Ben-
jamin V: Hitchcock, the music pub-
lisher, "reminds me of a curious habit
of Fernando Wood, once mayor of this
city. Some time in tho '50she addressed
a literary society of which I was a mem-
ber, in the old Broadway tabernacle,
which was then situated on Broadway
near Lis-renard street. Mr. Wood talked
about Alexander Hamilton, and as itwas
my duty en behalf of the society, to
thank him for Iris kindness in addressing
us, I sat on the platrorm. TJpon the table
beside the speeakcr stood a pitcher and
two tumblers. At frequent intervals
during his talk Mr. Wood poured a littlo
of the contents of the pitcher into the
tumbler and tossed it off. I noticed that
after each drink Mr. Wood became more
animated, his periods were. mora glow-
ing, his manner more assured.
As the time drew near for me to make
the speech of acknowledgment I became
very thirsty. My tonguo clove to the
roof of my mouth. I blood it as long as
I could, and then,fearing that I should
be unable to talk when my turn calve, I
boldly stepped up beside tho speaker,
poured a tumbler three-quarters full of
tho liquid, raised it to nay lips, and—
astounded my palate, Ilaif of tho Coll-
tante• of the glees had .gone down the
little red land before my palate tele-
graphed to ray brain that sorlothing was
wrong, however, I finished tholass
and sat down. Then I felt an insidious
influence stealing: along my blood and'
pulsing in my brain. My courage.which
had become weakened, now was endued
with a new backbone. I could have faced
a Nnmidian lion. I have had considera-
ble experience as an orator since then,
but nover Immo I equaled that attempt.
The lit triol in the l its her was gin." --Now
Yor k ' vetting Sun.
A young married man of 13uona Vista,
Ga., started on his wedding trip. The
best man and a friend of the brklo acco>,i-
pealed the happy pair. Both ladieswere
heavily veiled, and somehow they got
mixed. /Mends aro still poking tun at
the I3enedicl;,who, doubticsr, to ltot as
alta abeiisi;ver int Ixxztiziot al was Falstaff.
A new statue of the Duke of Vvel
lington was recently unveiled in Lon-
don by the Prieto of Wales,
THAT necento COUGH Can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Out e. We guarantee it.
For sale by 0. L. Williams.
Ohio has a law forbidding the sale
of -Lobn.ceo to miners under fifteen
years of age.' i+lassncbusetts has, a
similar law, fixing the period at six-
teen years -of ag'i.
CROUP, wztoortse coven and Bronchitis
immediately relieved by Shiloh's (Jure.
For sale by C. E. Williams.
The ;$t;glish are 'raking use of
elaotrio lights in their rpsrations at
Soaking. xlie value of electric !igllts
in warfare is becoming well recognized,
and is emphasized by their employment
ill Africa,
SHrl.ou's VITALISOB is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dirsiness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 76 ciente per bottle. For sale by 0. E.
Wil Bangs,
Germany claims to have the fastest
armoured cruiser in the world. It is
he "Grief," of two' thousand fear
hundred horse power. She attained
a speed of twenty-three knots.
SLttr•IGAIIs NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough.Shiloh's Caro is the
Remedy for you. For sale by C. E.
Williams.
Exeited sportsman (to farmer)—
Say, did you see a hir•1 frill anywhere
about here 1 shot at ono jnet noel
tad sate the feathers yy. Farmer—
No, I ain't seen nothin' of it, I gness
when the feathers flew the bird hew
with 'em.
•
CA'•lcAERE1,
Catarrhal Deafness., Hay l'o'iter.
A allatV ItOMI( TREATMENT.
Sufferers aro not geuerall v aware that these Ws -
eases are contagious, or float the,v nre duo to tho
presence of living parasites in tho liana( membrane
of Oppose and nustraehioii tubes. Microscopic re-
searcb, however, has pros ed this to be a Eget, and
tiro result is that a simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness alai bay
fever are pc'mai,ently cared in from cite to three
simple ltppileattttus made at lame by tho patent
onecin two weeks. N.1).--Vercaterrhal discharges
peculiar to females (whites) this remedy is .t specific.
A pamphlet explaining this net/ treatment Is sent nn
receipt of tell malt by A. Ig. infam ,a :lox, :403 West
Bing St., l croute, Oanatla.-Scientiti, Ahtericati.
b
lee
r1
4198,• "e'i::
ACTS AT THE SAME TIME ON
THE NERVES,
T H E L- G `.f E R,
THE BOWELS,
and the K DNEYS
This combined action gives it won-
derful power to cure all diseases,
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood that
should be expelled naturally.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS, PILES,
CONSTIPAT1ON, KIDNEY COM-
PLAINTS, URmARY DISEASES,.
TEMALE WEAKNESS,RBEIIMA.
TISM, NEURALGIA, AND ALL
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, mid restor-
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why stiffer Milieu& Pains and Aoheal
Why tormented with Piles, Conetipattonl
Why frightened overDisorderadICidneyal
Why endure nervous or siolr headaohela 1
Why have sleepless nights/
Use Pninn's Cer.anv Coateouuu and
rejoice he health. It is an entirely vegeta-
ble remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by alt Druggists. Pried $r.00.
Six jor,ty;oo. a
WELLS, RICHARDSON iCO.,Proprietsra,
MONTREAL,, P, Q. , .
li
Oat Meal
glife.
$500.000 TO LOAN.
On Farm and Town Property at t try Lewufb Italia,
and (01 Tereus to snit burrowers.
• MORTIIACSS PURCHASER NO GOMMI$SION GHARct:G
borrowers can obtain liWtay 1t 0 dap if
saticfa.tuty.
it. YANSTONPI,
Dearer I Iu l , Winghae
ON TO L,E iD.
1111111: CoiiF't1I;A'rIVN Oi' TIM Tlltyl(SHIP (11a
*lagesT, lurnbrr
"or turybus aphas abply tout o,8"3,000 to loan on Mort
P. Wlr•1.41110I, or Wil, iffcP11EitSON,
IT. Unarm, Winghant. Rims, Glcufarlow
Wiegham, May
riALEDOriAN HALL...
The Ocie mals et say thirdnt
S ty t , 3Io t,y
uonth. 'Visitingg, brethren w•eluenle,
This cotnu,odi(tus hall ca0 ho secured for enter
t ailments at event' kind et a very low 0gure, not
terns die., apply to
JAMES LO1'T)T,
atCline SiCo$ tore.
TRE INDEPENDEIIII
+ho Largest, tho Ablest, tho Sect
idi ions AND l,iierary Weekly In the World.
"One of the ablest weeklies in existence."—Pal
.call Otazette,,Londou, England,
"The mostutliuential religious organ In the State
-The Spectator, London, Haggard.
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a weekly relig
rue magazine;"—Sunday School Times, Philadelphia
Pa.
• Prominent features of Tao INBFP1aiuENT during at
•omit;; year will be
.7lelipious and Theological Articles
BY
t suitor ilusriNGTON,, BisliOp COxm, BlailOP DOANE
italior HURST, nsi.TnsouOas L. COMM, Dn. Hn'Aa'.•
ls:;ood, Dr. Howard Crosby, Dr. p, J. Gordon, Dr.
,+eorge 1'. Pentecost, and othe'•e;
Social and Political, Articles,
BY
Prof. Wm. G. Sumner, Prof. Iierbert B. Adams,
Prof. Richard T. Ely, Prof. it. G. Thompson, Prof. -
Arthur Hadley, and others;
Literary Articles,
BY
Thomas Wentworth Iiigginson, Maurice Thompson..
:glories Dudley Warner, James Payn, Andrew Lam!,
:+'dlnund (fosse, R.11. Stoddard, Mrs. Schuyler' Val.
itcneselaer, Louise Imogen Guiney, II. U. Iloyeson,•
Isabel le, itapgood, and others ;
Poems and Stories,
Mill ' '0 Oned.
The undersigned desire to inform farm-
ers and the people geueraliy that they have
:-enpened their
Dns Neal Mill in i(inglium,
And are now prepared to. purchase Oats in
unlimited gu:vntittee and at the
Highest Illarket Price.
They will supply customer': with the BmsT
GRADES hi Oat Meal,
ELDER Cox. CLEGG,
WNG=AM - - 01�TZ'
.0,4s0
When I say coins Ido not mean merely to
Pam
tnler aRI• them �ta ags . r war A ADCA (Ansa.
I have made the disease Of -
6105
s s 31,E ILq PS`�r
Sb�t3 °
c5i6L3e6J:.A:G`i,iy' 117i..1.'dtv`3it'u' 9
ifo long study. li trA1tttA r'inyremedytto
Gunn the worst cases. because :raters have
failtd1snoreason 1.irnot now renal -Aug a care.
.and at on color a trootise and area:. llow:Ln
o: ray I:(s tnLtiLle t ICM tiDt . Gave Rx '023
• . r -d Post Office It costs you nothing tor a
tna1, and it rill caro you..Address
are FI, 0. h007`, 3'7 yongo�r�8tt., ,Troslrosto, O:nt.
�,egv, :f{T -w.�'tiF•"1�4-Cfv it or°a
r�.ril�
AT
E. C. Stedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
Everett hale, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Juit.:•
•ichayor,Rose Ten yCooke, Edith M.Titoi ee,Andrew •
Lang, Joaquin Miller, Luey Larcom, 'lobo Boy1
O'Reilly, and others. -
There are twenty.one distinct departments, allies:
by twenty-one specialists, which. fuulude Iliblicutl 11r
-arch, Sanitary, Fine Arts, Music, 81131)ce, Pebbles
Personalities, 11'nisterial Rel;later, School and Cc,
'etre Literature, Reli,;iousintelligencu,liI,sto,, ,Se
day Schools, News of the week, Finance, Con nterer.
insurance, Stories, Puzzles, beloctlens and 41;;r}Cut
tuts. Thirtytwo pages nl all. •
The Independent is a family newspaper of the liar
class, and is recognized as one of the greatest 01130,,
tors of the land. Ever, one who wishes to be well it
formed upon a great variety of subjects, should Sub
scribe for it.
TERMS TO SUnSCP.IBERS
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Four months 100 Two years 0 ar
Six months 150 Five years 10 tri'
An investment of $2.00 to 58.08 pays
52 DiVid lid$ During T4e Yanil
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To MI5 EnnToa :—Please inform your readers tbs. `
have a positive r let•.dy for the above named disco:,
By iia timely use thousands of hopeless cases ant
been cured. I shall be glad to send two bottk
my remedy MBE to any of your readers who h • a
consumption if they will send me their Express r..f
P. o. adcirols, Respectfully, Da. T. A. SLOC1.I.1
97 Yonlre St., Toronto, Ont.
IT!PO 111 o 6-Maetdnc y� Ql
'ro at outs este I'1ne �jE�{{l(JLuj{
FR
* ! y1l trade is all parte, by • +
rl e 1. '`••tli: ,and
goo e w r machine,
,a .and goods where the People ran e, a
I' •.-•,••'tIC- them, wo will send lily, to o,.r
•y„:. _ porson in each lobi nty,the. 1,
beet. sowing -machine mads in.
the world, with all the attachment.
We will also sand free,a oompl,cu
line of our costly and valuable ar^
enavies. In return we ask that yo •
show what we send, to thesmwbo
may call at your home, and after k;
monthsall shall become your Ova
property. This grand machine is
made Ate+ the singes. patent,,
which have ren out: before patenax
run out it sold for 89E, witbth•
.FREE
,1-3';'.--> mtaehtnenls, and now sells fd
� pryi��st FR .Ltne1(ee e.n trengaat most use.
di1. �p �� free. o apitalhre4 e world.
Flair.,
brief Instructions given, Those who Write to u, at once can s..
etre 'Tree the best sewing-machlne in the world, and P 11
finest lee of works ofhigh Mover shown together In Ameek.t,
Ji
al Al co., Bion et4-0, d,ug ataa, Maine*
"Tho Week, ode of the ablest papers on the continent,"—Doseripttve America.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED„
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A Canadian Journal of Politics, Literature, Science and Arts
PUBLISHED EVERY FRiDAY,
33.00 P 3.,. Y A1.t. '$1-.00 iroV, 4 1OI7 z3 3.,
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Mulcting it Stili more worthy the cordial support of everyone interested in the itaintet angio of a firsts..
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The Independence in polities anti criticism %valleh has characterized T2110 WEEk ever since its first 1+
vi 111 he rigidly maintained ; and nmeasing efforts will be made to improve its lite(ary character And Mee, •,
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a;nn,isotl to became, contributors to its columns, and the Constant aitn of the publisher vyi11 bo to aaako't.
•
WL'IIK fully equal to the best literary journals in Britain and the tinted States,
As heretofore, frog. Gounwlx Sarni will, from time to time, eontrihnte artieles. I.ondori, Paris, wvna;
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cleat ott tiro 0 utinCBt.
sEPeil POR PY%EE`-SAliltPL'1)1 COPY.
aotcar.iu11r 64tiR1w CI JunvcuAx tWurultgvrI'atttrit*ft 1ttwil STREET,
htf1[1t$
S,'terrr3 five* tarahal in.tibia