The Exeter Times, 1885-8-6, Page 3TRAVELLING IN MBXIOO.
A lady who spent some years in Mexico,
writes as follows.:—
• About midway between Saltillo and.
Monterey, and some fifty miles from either,
lies the little village of Peaqueria. Aston-
ishing tales are told of marvellous cavorns
in the mountains that overahadow the ham-
let ; but as the caves are exceedingly diffi-
cult of access, few people—.at least of thia
easy-going $eneration--have ever seen them.
Your correspondent,, and the companion wbo
insists on calling herself my "frequent par-
dner"-- z la Betsy Prigg, conceived the idea
that it was our journalltale duty to explore
the height and depths aforesaid, " But
you can never reach the caves," said one, "it
is a terrific climb, straight up the mountain
Bide and then down into unknown abyssee,"
" How eau you two ladles make such a
hair -brained expedition :" said another,
"e What will you do with your dignity, and
your petticoats, climbing
up those
steeps hough cactus and cpparral?""
" Ob, bother dignity !" Betsy irreverently
remarked --a When travelling, one must
adapt. one's oil to circumstances. ,It is our
duty to visit theca caverns, and we are go-
ing to do
That settled it, for when a "gentle woman"
makes up her mind, there la generslly no use
arguing, so without delay we organized a
amalzty of trusted friends and burning
with journaliatio enterprise, .at eft on our
laudable pursuit of information.
The Mexican National Railway,which has
penetrated from the Rio Grande aa far south
a' Saltillo, runs through a narrow defile
between 'puri of the Sierra Madras, in the
midst of most ploturoaaque scenery. BOMB.
times the gorge is very narrow, the "mother'
mountain" rising, peak upon peak, in Bier-
red ranks Idose le on every hand. Anon the
heights tread off in pailleadee and bare gray
cliffs, like time of the Reds= or the sombre,
faraway Columbia; while here and there
little"ca,lleye open on either side, made,grs+aa
by the ranehmen"a cultivation. This thirsty
land, which ""grown nothing naturally but'.
dust, stones, palma and caatns ; it made to
blossom ea the rose whenever water is burn-
ed on. Irrigation is nearly everywhere
possible, for when rivers are not, there is
generally plenty of water below the surface
which is readily made available by means of
artesian wells.
In this nanny country seed -time and bar
vest come whenever it le most convenient
for the husbandman, and he is as liable to
be planting in December as May, expecting
to realize at least three crops of corn a year,
and other products in proportion. Almost
any day one may find the farmers ploughing
--with great forked stick's, precisely like
those used in Egypt centuries ago. Ocoa-
aionally we catch glimpses of the threshing
floor,the process buiug still conducted here
exactly in the manner of King David's days,
awarding to the Bible description. Pas-
eengera bound for Pesqueria leave the cars at
a station called Garcia and take coach for
the remaikder of the journey. The hamlet
of our destination lies three miles from the
railroads, and the advent of a stranger there
ie a bewildering event to the simple natives.
We arrived about 9 a. m., and soon diaoov-
erod that there was not an inn within forty
miles—an,unpleasant circumstance in view
of theme !bat we were breakfaatleas, hav-
ing left our respective abodes before day-
light 1 But theee gentle -hearted people are
proverbially hospitable, and a judicious
oombination of silver and suasin induced a
Mexican Samaritan to admit us to his caxsa,
where we were speedily " done for" in the
way of cold tortillas (cakes made of crushed
corn and water, without salt, soda, butter
or other embellishment,) and frijoles (red
beans) boiled in pork fat. Thus refreshed,
and a guide secured, we mounted our wait-
ing steeds and galloped gleefully away.
But we didn't gallop Iong. I speak from
sad experience in asserting that plow -horses,
topped with Mexican saddles (men's saddles,
made wide as barn -doors, slippery as glass,
and with stirrups like instruments of torture)
are not suitable accessories to feminine en-
joyment of that exercise. Eight weary
miles over the worse roads the imagination
can conceive—alternately between clouds
of dust that cut the flesh like needles, and
narrow canons strewn with sharp, loose
stones upon which our horses slipped at
every step—are enough to take the " tuck"
out of the moat enterprising journalist;
while the tropic sun hung in exact meridian
as if interested in the spectacle. At the
outset Betsy whipped up her nag and can-
tered triumphantly ahead, regardless of my
quoted admonition " Drink fair, Betsy wot-
ever you do." " Ca11 me not " Betsy' "—she
proudly responded—" I am Mazeppa, hence-
forth Mazeppa !" A couple of hours later,
when two jaded women reached the foot of
the mountain and viewed the perpendicular
ascent fie the mouth of the cave, (which
looked like a needle's eye hung away up in
the blue,) neither had a word to say about
Mazeppa, or Dickens' heroines either. We
took a long and silent pull at the gourd of
tepid water which the guide had consider-
ately hung to the horn of his saddle, gazed
ruefully at each other's sun -blistered noses,
gathered our skirts more closely about us,
said our prayers, and prepared for victory
or death. Over the horrors of that three-
mile olimb—which by the constant slipping•
back of our horses amounted to thirty—the
sharp -thorned chaparral tore our clothes
and scratched our faoes,the panics on the
brink of precipicesand repeated fmportu
nities to be allowed to get off and walk,—
for Betsy's sake I draw the veil. When the
summit, was reached at last, one of the ladies
fainted from sheer exhaustion (who I have
solemnly promieed never to reveal, for but
two of the "female persuasion" made the
ascent,) and never caw the caves at all, but
remained stretched out on the mountain -top
with a cactus leaf for pillow, dreading the
hour of return 1
Tne Queen's Influence..
When Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues
were defeated in the HouseofCommons a few
weeke ago, and decided to retire from office,
the first thing the Prime Minister did was
to tneder to the Queen the resignations of
all the members of the Cabinet. The Queen,
who was at Balmoral, in Scotland, tele-
graphed her acceptance of the resignations,
and summoned the leader of the opposition,
the Marquis of Salisbury, to confer with
him,
When the Marquis arrived, the Queen
"commanded " him to form a new ministry,
which he thereupon proceeded to de. But
the Queeu might have sent for and issued
the same command to any other etateaman
of either party. She was not compelled to
pend for Lord Salisbury, but in doing so
used her own dfecretion, while at the same
time she followed the moue' couree in such
ea1A!.
Many people, who are well informed in
malt matters, labor under one or two en-
tirely different mistakes as to the position
of the Queen, or the sovereign, in the
English political system.
Some persons are under the impression
that she exeroiaes a great deal of royal
power, and in many ways actually directs
the government of her realm, Others re.
gard her ae a mere puppet, a useless orna-
ment, with no power whatever, and wholly.
subject to the will of her ministers.
Neither of these views is correct, The
truth Bee midway between them, Many of
the powere and functions which the Queen
apparently and nominally exercises, she
really does not exercise at all. For instanoa
according to the laws of England, the son.
ereign ilea the power to declare war or eon -
elude peace, to make treatise, to create peers,
to expend the revenue, to summon and dis-
solve Parliament, and to veto bills.
But each and all these powers are really
exercised by the ministry of the day. The
Queen only does Huse things on paper. .Her
nganit is need and her signature given to all
thorn acts. But she is obliged to act in re-,
gird to therm ae the ministers advise her.
Should abs undertake to do any of these
things spinet the will of the ministers, "he
would probably provoke a revolution.
On the other hand, the Queen is far from
being a nonentity In the English system,
She has, indeed, no real, arbitrary power to
direct the policy of her State ; but, as Mr.
Gladstone bas pointed out In bis " Glean -
Inge of Past Years," elle has a very great
"" 1nfiuone3." She reigns, but does not govern,
While she cannot really command, she
eon do much, by roaaon of her exalted plaoe
and ectal auprernaoy, to influence the course
of political eventa,
The Queen is always. Informed of every
step herminlaters intend taking in public
affairs, She discusses these steps, and gives
her views upon, them and her views ars
alwayslistened to with deferene. Ministers
will strive, if poseibie, to accede to her wishes.
Though without power, the Queen thus has
an important Influence,
This influnoe, too, is largely measured by
the personal qualities and character of the
sovereign. }ler prudence, experience, zeal',
for the welfare of the people, and familiarity'
with public affairs, if such qualities she I.as,
will greatly increase her influence. On the
other hand, a weak, foolish, dissipated, oa
pricioue, or inexperienced .overaign would
have much lees wei;rbt in public affairs.
Queen Victoria has reigned so long, has
shown such aensible and patriotic qualities,
and is known to be so earnestly devoted to
the well-being of her empire, that her opin-
ions and wishes are an important factor in
British policy. Should her successor fail in
these traits, he would be far less influential
than Victoria now is in the English realm,
A Sea Monster in Galway Bay.
A party of fishermen have captured with
great difficulty a sea mmater which was in-
spected by thousands of people. It is about
nine feet and a half long, about five feet in
girth, and weighs close on three cwt. The
mouth is like that of a shark, the upper jaw
protruding about six inches beyond the low-
er. In addition to this a long pig -shaped
snout extends from the upper jaw about
eight inches. The eyesare large, and re-
semble those of a cow. There are five rows
of gills on each side, divided by a larger of
grizzly flesh. There are two rows of teeth,
each tooth is about two inches long and as
thin as a wafer. Each tooth laps over its
neighbour. The skin is of a silvery colour
and underneath it is a number of • ;pots
known as buttons. These diminish in size
as they near the tail. Thetail is fan -shaped.
There is no dorsal fin. The buttons are hall -
an inch in diameter, at the head, and in the
centre of each ie a 'thorn a quarter of an
inch long as sharp as a needle. The Dublin
Science and Art Miisnem have obtained pes-
simism ,of the head and`' tail of the monster,
which proves to be a'fine example of the
epinioua shark—one of the rarest Irish fishes
Only one other ' specimen of this extraordi-
nary fish hes been obtained."
The Caribs. •
The Caribs, or Cavae, who are met in Brit
ish Honduras, existed, it is said, as a power-
ful race in prehistoric times, and spread
gradually, under different names, over the
globe. They themselves assert that they
Dame from the North. At the time of the
discovery of America they were in a oomplete
state of decadence,' although they had been
previously a highly civilized people. The
Caribe in British Honduras sell yams and 'a
kind of bread called oazava at Belize. In a
crowd their peculiar language, which 're-
sembles the sound of glee -glee indefinitely
repeated, attracts attention at once. Odd
ly enough, they use the French numerals up
to ten, though. French is seldom spoken in
British Honduras. The Carib women dress
in skirts, but wear no jacket over their low-
necked under -garment. They like gaudy
turbans and ornaments.
Erom the Lowest Round to'thd Hfgltest•
Many years ago a glover's apprentice in
Edinburgh suddenly made up fir mind to be
a atudent. For a long time the thought had
glowed and burned within him, but he was
very poor, and daily bread was an urgent
necessity. The outlook was not inviting
nocandle had ho at home, so after shop hours
were over he resorted to Lights in shop win-
dows, and when they were put sant a lamp -
poet was climbed, Just think how uncomfort-
able: he must have been—holding on by one
hand, book tightly clinched in the other,
and his eyes literally devouring the open
page. No one need be told that this hunger-
ing and thirsting after knowledge was amply
satisfied. This young man became one of
the most brilliant Oriental scholars in the
world, and the first book in Arabia printed
in Scotland was his work,
Prevention Better Than Cure,
Many of the diseases so prevalent in these
days are caused by using soap containing
impnro and infectious matter. Avoid all
risk by using PEBFECTIO:t Laundry Soap,
which is absolutely pure. Ask your grocer
for PExrnctlox. Manufactured only by
the Toronto Soap Co.
Let us respect gray hairs ; but, above all,
our own,
ard!' .iplma I,aadioa' College, St. Thomas,
Ont., baa full staff and complete nurses in
Literature, Music, Flue Arts, and Commer-
cial Science. Re -opens September 10,1885.
For 50 pp, auneuaoement, address Prinoi-
pal Austin, B.D.
A Chinese girl is easily recognized by a
double joint in the left knee.
Is It Not Singular
tbat consumptives should be the least appre-
ileusiveof their own conditlon,while all their
friends are urging and beseeching them- to
be more careful about exposure and over
doing. It may well be considered- ane of
the moat alarming symptoms of the disease,
where the patient is reckless and will not
believe that he is in danger. Reader, if you
are in this condition, de not neglect 'the
only means of recovery. Avoid exposare
and fatigue, be regular in your halite, and
nee aithfuuy of Dr, Pierce's "Golden Med.
foal Di*oovery," It has saved thousand'
who were steadily failing,
"If you marry a red -beaded woman with
a fiery temper, my son, Sheol make it hot
for you,"
The experiment which Messrs. Tuckett +k
Son entered upon when they commenced to
mak a their "Myrtle Navy" tobaoco was
this; to give the public a tobac oo of the very'
finest Virginia leaf at the smallest poveible
margin beyond the actual oast, in the hope
that It would be so extensively bought as to
remunerate them. Sy the end of three years
the demand for it had grown so much as to
give assurance that the enemas of the exper-
iment was within reeoh. The demand for
it to -day is more than ten times greater than
it was then and it is still inoreaaing, Saw
case has boon reached.
The qualities we ponces never make us so
ridiculous as those we pretend to have.
ran for Everybody!
Fun at just what every person is looking
for, willing to pay for, and finds hardest to
secure We want a new proms mill so
that fun can be ground out by the ton and
sold at close cutting prioea everywhere. How
would this be done? The first step is to re.
lieve all who suffer from pain, and Putnam's
Painless Corn Extractor stands in the very
front rank in this respect. Sure, safe and
Painless, causing no sore spots, nor produc-
ing the slightest disoomfort while in use.
Try Pntnam's Painless Corn Extractor and
beware of substitutes and poisonous imita-
tions.
It is impossible for that man to despair
who remembers that his helper is omnipo-
tent.
Rupture, Breach or Hernia.
New guaranteed cure for worst cases with-
out use of knife. There is no longer any
need of wearing awkward, cumbersome
trusses. Send two letter stamps for pam-
phlet and references. World's Dispensary,
Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
A Japanese inventor makes paper from
seaweed, which from its thickened trans
eparenoy, can be colored to an excellent im-
itation of stained glass.
The Raw Cutting Winds
Of winter bring to the surface every latent
pain. Itis one of the strange things associ-
ated with our physical well being that the
very air, without which we could not exist,
is heavily laden with the germs of disease.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago and other
complaints of a similar character hold revel
at this season:of the year amongst human
nerves andmusclee. There was a time when
fortitude alone could make life tolerable,
but now with the advent of powerful, pene-
trating and nerve soothing remedies pain
becomes a thing of a moment. The best, the
most powerful and most certain pain cure is
Pm-sol's NERVILINE, Nothing equals Nervi -
line for penetrating power. Nerviline is
beyond comparison the grandest daioovery
for the relief of pain offered to the public.
Druggists sell a sample bottle for 10 cents;
large bottles only 25 cents at any drug
store.
Everyone loves power, even if they do not
know what to do with it.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis-
gust everybody with .your offensive breath,
but nae Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end
it.
A.P.' 239.
ASS YOUR GROCER; FOR
IMPERIAL FRENCH SHOE BLACKINQ
r rnE BRED AYRSHIRES for sale, two cows, two
floe, price and ved gree o O. F. i3 Kru. Tr.+f lod one bull. Write for n,orlP
•
%I AMIABLE FARM FOR SALLA'-1uu ` acres K¢
V mike east of the oity of 8t. Thome. For
particulars' address, J. J. Lewis, New Sarum, Ont.
NTARIO, VETERINARY COLLEGE, Temper-
ance St.,Toronto. Patrons, Gov. Gen. of Canada,
Lieut. -Gov. of Ontario. The most successful Veteri-
nary Institution in America—Over five hundred
graduates In aucoessful practice. All experienced
teachers. Session begins Oct. 21. Fees Fifty Dollars.
Yrinolpal, PIt0F. etOTH, V.S.
-(i (ARIII3 TOR SALE... -All finch --fleas for ilea
.L JosxJ. Dtrsr, Guelph.
A TAR, Aatti�R
■ W EL LGE, Tem
0
'
• 0
• rm'oroeW� or
Combined boring
Stat reet,
and diplomas, Send for 014.�loQuo SS NOWTeves■; sStreet, Hanalitos, Cslaasltee
A e Net
4rAi
8
WI v
tet a
r4 ol°
M
,s
ueasteonwhrlthe
eatadtbai *weakl,
woman or girl 3"
Tara old.art the nt
the me of wash.
board, can with sue
wadi 60 to leo pteeee
in ass hour. Agent+
wanted all ens Can
ntfor
hist snaresritorsdm. LedI. emit. "'d a' ata;oo wearos
clothes, and ovary lady will bay sitar trying it: 11: w t d
to wad) aaticoa ,a eve minntea,eotton goods in se. bedcleshe.
10. or no sale. Address. imams a: co,l'.testasease Masa
ta-tursra,7a Jarvis *rem. TO00NTO.Can.d
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE,'.
8T, TD011ts8. ONT,
The Fiae.t Duildiisga, F'tlraleblsgs, asd'
`Ire adthe ds for e parpase tst Utaaaia.
Full Staff of (101 ther0544 gnal;atd tauchem. and
o,*Ppiet. auntie far WOO Mak* r4
LITERATURE, NL•100, FINE ARTS, COMMER.
CIALROAR a3CIIL.VII>G
13.tbt lonad�ry, windutuition. p`r tam tar boars, loons,
RE -OPENS SEPTEMBER l01ir, 1685.
For 60 pp, annanno.meut, address PA]xt,II'.aL A
rut, B,D.
Allan Line Royal Mali !steamships,
Balling doting whiter tract Portland ewers Thnride
sad Halifax aviary Waists./ to Liverpool. and In summa
DOM Qnabeesvory 8atarday toLivarpocl, sailing et Lop
endear to land melts and .rs for Sootiand an
aslant.
to 1,ofrom frooaB humor ,v Halifax and I*UJobm't
Wring rummer raaaihe
rat stomas of the Glaasatgtow liner nil daring � whiten
rtl
10 and from Halifax, Yoaad. Boston and Fhll.dtl
phis; and daring Summar between Glasgow and lion•
Meal, weakly Glasgow and Boston,weeklr; and alma"
Philadelphia ioatntahtly.
rat freight, paaealte. or other intoraaation
8.psoy to 11. Sohuiasoner & Co., Baltimore ; 8
c, award ee 0o.. HIaltfax; tthee a s t/o. Si. John's.
• ; Wm. Thomson , Co., tit. John, N. B.
Allan k Go., Chien o; Love tr Alden. Hew
York ;H. Bourlter.Toronto ; AIlaa6ylIse h Oe.
Alan, Proatiieetor � n' Montreal. !i. J
CANADA PERMANENT
LAN.t SAFi8CS tt'ft1thli
INNOORSOIJTZD A. D.1895.
SUBSORIBED OAPITAL 03,000,000
PRRESERVEP OFALUYND 2,900,000 100000
TOTAL ASSETS. 8.600,400
OFFICEt—Cog's Bldgs.Toronto St., Toronto
STRAIGHT LOANS,
OR CREDIT FORMER PLAN.
The Company ham a large amoaot of money to lend of
Real. E,tateseouritiea at the lowest currant rate of to
Wrest, repayable either in one sum or by lustahnenti
as mar be desired by the borrower.
Application. may be made direct to the undersigned
by letter or otherwise, or to the local representatives of
the Company tbrouguout Ontario. As the Compaq
always has funds on hand no delay need be expected.
Expense& reduced to minimum.
Mortgages and Municipal Debentures Purchasetr.
J. HERBERT MASON Managing Direot.
ONTARIO LADIES' COLLEGE,
WHITBY, ONT.
will reopen September Ord, 1885. The increasing
popularity and moons of this inetution may be ac-
counted for by iia pleasant and healthful location,
its elegant buildings and grounds, its moderate
charges, and its superior facilities for affording a
finished education In literary, musical. and fine art
studies. Four Prof eseors, and ten lady teachers,
all specialists in their departments, beside,. teacher
of walking, riding, and calisthenics, are prepared to
do thorough work, and meet the reasonable expecta-
tions of the best patronage. Students are pre.
pared for teachers and matriculation examinations.
8192 secure board, laundry, and tuition in English,
modern languages, music, drawing, and calisthenics
for one year. Those desiring admission should make
early and definite applloatiea to REV. J. J. RARE,
M. A., Principal.
J. & Ja TAYLOR
1
TORONTO SAFE WORKS.
ESTABLISHED 1865.
MANUFACTURERS OF FIRE
AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
STEEL FAULTS, FAULT DOORS,
COSI INATION BASH mocks,
Prison Looks, and all kinds of Fire and
Burglar;Proof. Securities.
Patentees and solo manufacturers of Fireproof
Safes, with Non•ConduotingSteel Flange Doors, which
have been demonstrated by actual tests to be the
beet fire•resisting safes now made. A number of
Secondhand, Fireproof Safes now In stook, at low
prioea—also, Five Second-hand, Burglar-proof Safes,
suitable for,Private Bankers or Jewellers.
FACTORY AND SALESROOM,
117 & 119 FRONT STREET EAST TORONTO.
CUT THIS OTU°!
The New. .Co -Operative
ewiug 1!Iaehille !
--IS THE ---
BEST IN THB MARSHT,
NEW STANDS NEW FURNITURE
Latest Improved Attachments
Agents price for similar machine $6O
Our price only $25 each,
B*fore buying send n attune for ,our elegant photo
gra h and ,ample, of ,ewing:
Machines guaranteed for three years and Sent on
trial.
Any lady wanting a machine will do well to write to
THE OD -OPERATIVE
Sewing Machine C
22 JAMES ST. SOUTH
OSTEND FOR CIRC:�LAR AND STATE REQUIREM;�
NORTHEY & Cc? TORONTO,
STEAM PUMPS, FIRE PUN
',(yss�Qfq
�:� L J�
f OILER FEEDS
p i MPS FOR ALL PURPOSES
JlJCNS 'n -
The Ro 1 Engilpariseltuns,b H a sir.
�yaa Lr& Cure a � '
wash for Dome,tic £nima i 1lt t Iotrodao.d from En 11 uRN
y lik. w
land, where it has been to use over 12 era. Cures a
akin diseases, heals outs, truisms. end /ursine Oars*
used in the bat
manse on doge, rod when h, (about a
ill iiIIseota oa doga beapotbioiyitllan/dlyothede r spniamal.•flea, e,
Boaland« : STANDARD
460. 60o. and al each. Circulars free; write for them- u
14500 tt CO., 759 Orslg 8t., Montreal. Agents wanted ,
everywhere Good inducement* to 10104 men. 6pp5 ;
at once toe Reno,, and r.&. Ionlars
FOR FLoRAB T S WINO
—lies omit.+..
Clapperton"s Spool Cotton
Warranted MILL and to ran zaeeoth ea eat
isMa"MOWS. Bee OS lab*1 ann.* n.. rt.oerase 3a h
JAMES PARK & SON,1
Pork Packers, Toronto.
ltLcI BOOM BOoC. C. B*oan,
hang B8ugtlr Cured I'ttm, Dried
Meet Thoeit Sat Suva, Smoked Tooguse, done Porn,
Pickled Trngaew, chew, Femur or Navy Pork,
Lard
a Pia fTube Dary. nd Pella The Beat Brands of Ear.
are the Drat. at.
tested by the Fact
tiwatttaerearo ra'traot
our scales in use !tt
CAUTION
A U T IO Ills DCniiaiOa than
of ail oailor makes
eersbfnad. ifilay.
shock shad t a,itl
Beaks, Farmer**
Orals and Retry Scalae. Grocers'
MOO MS 01 SO Stales, tunica for *soutane tee.
M YRTL
RODSekeeDETR, Consult Your Best
Interests
BlpUrchasing a shale, and la bnyftap coo lw
JS D tea ret the hot Our ince i are f r..�
awerY�iar. ,.All anises Itsllraade
baa.•.
1
SoI �:
IMRE �R VIS.
MERIDEN
BRITANN A
COMPANY
FINEST
&Ioctro Plate
as Ill Trucks. Alarlpt Me
:Yat salla by ttm Raceways
lastrateel Catalogue slid Pddae
GURNEY ally
HAMILTON•
17e11114aaaa--7iantraaI near( wentipse.
CAUTI
Goods stamped
den Silver Flats
re not our make.
you want reliable
insist on gabbing
made by the
\IERIDEN B
NIA CO„
EAMILeme, -
10 Reward for the Conviction
of Dealers who of- 1 J C C 0 LL ' �1L7 ferior OH of Oath
fer and Sell In- V .aManufacture for
LARD1NE
isacAlLio3E3C3C111,710 cxxr
Eureka,
ulU1tniigCti sFol Bare by allleading dealers.
McColl Bros. &Ona,
Toronto.
SA 1%T 'U c. le 7F.e..Ci4131-$e.M Ban. 0 40
MANUFACTLT,REBS OF
!gyp 3B X !�7
—AND OTHER
sir WIC A.CIPXXIM* r7 a Mr SS -a
GOLD MEDALS AND FIRST PRIZES WHEREVER EXHIBITED.
ueen City 03.1 Works, Toronto
21LeBE 'la' COLI.1GE
(L`r AFFILIATION WITH VICTORIA UoivxnSITY, COBovRG,) BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO.
Thin College, founded in 1854, has bad in at tend►nce over 1,000 different atudeeta. It offers uneurpanedfaaU
ties fort's general culture' and for matriculation in Arta, Law, oto., ata moderate eat. The Collegiate
e mbracee both " matriculation work" and ,elected studies in Science and Philosophy The Academy of 1i1
has awarded 23 diplomas of graduation in three years. It was never so popular a, now. The Business Coll
Is under the direction of, a practical accountant. Ornamental Penmanship a Speolalty. The Sekool of Art L
affiliation with the Ontario School of Art, and teaches its comas.
VT A Special course of lectures for conference students of the Methodist Church, in which:theRev. Thi',
man, Jeffers, the Rev, J B. Clarkson, M.A., and of her, take part, will be aivon during the winter mon.ba.
tar A reduction in fees of 10 per cent, (iuete,d of definite sum se formerly1 is granted to students taking two
or more Departments. Yoth ladies and gentlemen admitted. Fall Term begin September 8th. -
FOR "" ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT" AND CIRCULARS, ADDRESS
REV. W. P. DYER, M.A., President;,
JOHNSTON'S FLUID BEEF
It lathe only preparation of the kind which oon1
tains all the nutritious, together with the aim
ng properties of beef, and the only one which
the power to supply nourishment for brains, and bo
nd muscle.
Examine Their Superior Merit.!'
471-�gE./ �1%1 L TM
NEW RARRIS RIOT,, AIR FURNACES'
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The Most Effective, clean
ventilating Churches, Seib
conetruotlon and easily m
heating apparatus.
Brink or