The Exeter Times, 1888-2-2, Page 3JA TALK WPM VAN NoRNTiii "It ie the greatOeb poseible mtstake. An
en the present time tots have from
slit TO )1101,1T YR=GUT I:nd niiino
eeoh way over that SCetiOri Of the line, and
it is likely that thie number will be kept up
throughout the winter, The Canadian enair
l‘ nelethes the See b siei oboe line fio would be vothing without this conneon
which fzi Not OOMplOGO11, the total mileege le in; link' IVI're°veri 1 bdieve that th°
050, Tile company is woilling hi additom /weevil reeourees of the Lake Superior flee
-
the Southeeetero railway, embracing 72 tiou will before inivay yeare make that aim.
mit", a „time it is the chief owner, out tion of the line eeliesustaining, without re.
the ea,rninge end expenees of this are not gard to the through treffic."
inoluded in the Canrdiein Peoilio flgoree he , ti Is coal being foundalong the line a the
any case. The length of the main liO0 from rafr1474 hv
iloltee
heilie‘ViL largeet coal fielaa in
Montreel to Voneenvee ie 2.906 milee, eir
from Quebec to Vancouver 3,052 mike." the world, The entire country from the
"Mow do you divide atich an exteneive Reelt7 Ilmintidne °"tward for imr° than
railway for working purpoeme ?" two hundred milo le underlaid with one or
"It its divided into four grand divisions, two bode of workable cord of good quality.
eacundea geperal eupertntendeet, and Oar auon all of our
p
ie r , ply for locometiveu t mse
each of• these is more or less divided into In MoOntew
tia ,and ° to
st th e 2°°ific coeil
working sections under divisionni el and oast- from local mines.'„
ant suee ihtioadents. !Om Ontario Ss At- ” le the coal. bitunduoue or .antbraolte V
'antic visi
i.
on comprises the Toronto ea " Both ; the coal of the plates is bitumin-
Quebec:ay from Ireontreal to Toronto, one and in the inountains are groat dePosite
the veri hies radiatiois from Toronto to of anthracite, !Some of which have already
St. Thomas, London Owen Sound, eon, been opened up and ;shipments from them
and the lino south and east of the St. Law- have boon made a9 far a9 San Pran°i9°°, in
rum River, including for working Penmen the one direction, and St. Paul and Mione-
&polls, in Minnesota, in , the other. The
the Southeastern reilway-in all a little
more than a thousand miles. The Esetern rlinilitY is lioaoticallY tile same as that in
Pennsylvania."
Division includes
"What is the preseut bonded debt of the
ALL 011' TEM MADI LINES
compay '
from Qeebee and Montreal to Port .Arthur "The company's owniesne of b onti a a mann ts
at the west end of Lek° Superior, the to thirty-five million dollars, but in addition
Breckville, Prescett and other beanohesi to this it has aseurned the loondori debt of
,and the now Sault Ste. Marie line -in al eeveral linos purohaeed in the East enaciunt-
eomething more than fifteen hundred miles. ing in all to abcrat nine millionmore."
Xhe Western &vista% embraces the main "And whet is the capital stook ye
line from Port Arthur to Donald, on the et onitynno, minion dormant,
itiolumbia. River, and inoluclem the . brim& "How clews the Canadian Paola() debt
lines in iVlanitobe, in all about nineteen compare with that of the Grand Trunk and
lsundred miles. The Peoiflo division tem -
Well, Mr. Tau Hr.,rne, whet is the pre.
:rent exteut of the Caseadion Paolfio railway
eystero ?''
I
with thee; of the American transcontinental
braces the greater part of the mountain lines r
ilection of the main line, extending from "It ie vastly lese them any of them."
Donald to Vancouver' the Pacific termiuus, "HOW do you NANIOUllt for the difference?"
and also a branch toNow Westnainetev oh "The Cendiasa Pacific was built at a time
the li`rasor River, in all a little less than when all materials were exceptionally cheap,
11,ve hundred. miles. 'The main .line from and it was built direetiy and for sash for
Montreal to the Pacifie is divided into those who .
twenty-three waking sections of about one i....
DED TO XEEr IT.
siallndred Mid, twenty-five miles each. A TNT.ac
working soden covers the ordinary daily "What is •the oompany's indebtedness to
run of a locomotive." the Government and what is the nature of
"Then twenty-three different l000motivea the Government's Hem upon the property ?"
.are required to move a train between 2Lon- ii The compeny does not owe the Govern-,
treat and the Pacific terminus f merit a penny., It paid all its debt to the
Governmeot in full two years ago and the
"What number of men oze employed in Government has no claim whatever upon the
working all of the lines ?" Property."
"About fifteen thousand, excluding those "What are the axed charges for the pre.
employed in the construction of new lines." sent year ?"
n How many mon were employed dining "Three million two hundred and forty
your
" The entire force at glues exceeded ninneB6rtu
. most active perieelof construction !" in
nanydolloudars."
r
lest annual report it was
forty-two thousand men." 1 stated that the fixed charges would be more
" What is the present extent of the cora- 1 than this ?"
pany'e rolling stock'" "Yes, but that was from the 1st of July,
•ii It has about 400 locomotives, 400 cars 1 while I am spokbag of the average for the
of various kinds for passenger services and year, and besides some of the lines which
about 10,000 freight cars, but large addi- were. expected to be completed by July
• tions are to be made immediately." were nob ready for operation till Septem
" Theesleeping cars are managed by the 1 her."
companyiitself, are they not, different from i "Yon said that the gross earnings would
• the Ameanian roads se be nearly twelve :zillion dollars ; moat will
it ream and the dining oars, telegraph
be the net earnings for the year ye
lines, grain elevators, and everything else"1 cannot say yet accurately, and it.
We have no 'side shows,' as they are some. would be improper for me to give snob in -
times termed. Even the town cites, so far formation, if I could. I may say, however,
as they could be controlled, belong to the that there will be a haudsome margin above
shareholders," fixed charges."
et The company has a land grant; -what "According to your latest reports there
re itteind where es it pi has been a decrease in net earnings up to
"11 has remaining aboub fifteen million this time, as compared with the same period
• acres. The lands are all in the prairie loot Year. Why was this.?"
country between Winnipeg and the Rocky "The loss occurred during the first four
mountains, months of the year. Last -winter was one
ALT. GOOD AGRIOULTIMAL TAY01325." of the, most severe ever known in Canada,
and while the railway was kept open at a
"No bad with the good ?' large expense, the business of the country
" No ; under the contract with the Gov- was much impeded. Some sections of the
ternment the company was permitted t
select its lands,and every notion is care! main line were quite new end ill-peepared
for such a stress of weather, and the ex -
fully examined before it is accepted. I am pense Of keeping those sections open was
glad to say that we had reason to reject but very great. The effeob of
livery small percentage."
•" How many sores have been sold up to Trial EXCUIPTIOICALLT snvEl'a wirior2n
this timennd what average price has bun upon the aocomotimie and menthe stock gen.
realised ? erally,affeoted our expenses all through the
"Exclusive of the six and a half million simmer." .
acres reeold to the Government three and a "Is the line prepared now for another
quarter million sores have been Eold at au whiter ?"
average of $3 per acre." ' "Yea, fully; and Edo not think another
irtVill the remaining lands bring as such winter would give us much trouble.
much V' The proteotion of the mountain region has
• "They should bring more. It has been bevel% ed a large outlay, but the directors
the policy of the company to direct settlers thought ib wise to make the most thorough
to the free Government hen& rather than work of it. It is difficult to hutigine any -
to press sales of its own. All of the free thing that can happen now that will cause
lands within easy reach will be taken up serious trouble. Heavy snows rnay check
within a year or two, and then the railway the business of the country at times, but
landswill be in active demand at increased there will be no extraordinary expense in
• prices. Our mperionco in this respect has keeping the railway open.' • '
been the same as that of the Americium Land 1 "What is the nature of the prozent guar -
Grant railway s. Their sales were slow until1, anteed dividend of three per cent, on the
free Governn ent lands were out of the ' company's capital stock ?"
1 "It is based on a deposit of cash by the
"Is there not a mortgage on the Lend1 company with the Government, sufficient
grant 4" (with interest to pay three per cent for ten
• "Yes, but the bonds issued under it years on the $65,000,000 capital stook. In
have mostly been redeemed and cancelled." other words, the company puraased from
• "For what purpose are the proceeds of the Government in 1883 an annuity for its
land sales to be used !O shareholders extending to August, 1893,
• "They are depended upon to meet the equal to three per cent. annually on their
future wants of the company in the way of shares."
rolling stook, general improvement., and ad- "Will.your surplus earnings above fixed
ditionsl facilities of all kinds. It ni expect- charges far the present year be rued to sup -
ed that the lands will yield a sufficient plement this guaranteed dividend ?"
amount for all such requirements, so that "Probably not; a large amount of rolling
the debt of the company will not have to be stock has to be provided Dna there are many
inereamed to provide for them -no waterin other things requiring the use of Money, and
of P took that is. ' I feel sure that the directors will deeixi it
"Will any large oxpendituree in this di- wise to use the surplus earniegs for this end.
rection be required?" , This course will in the end work to the ad-
" Yes ; and I trust that we hall mit be mange of the eluireholders."
disappointed in having to make them. "What do you think of the prospect of
While in one sense the railway is completed, dividends after the expiration of the Gov -
in another and larger sense it is fax from it. ernment guarantee ?"
As the traffic grosvs more rolling etooki re- "1 have not the shadow of a doubt that
• pair shape, sidings, warehouses, grain elm long before that the company will be able to
voters, wharves and a thousand other pay suitable dividends from its surplus
things must be provided, and this, for a earnings."
system of 5,000 miles of railway, in a new "At what rate do yon think ?"
and rapidly growing country, willrequire "That I would not like to say. I don't
a large amount of money. The facilities for pretend to he more than
traffic are already far beyond anything we , • A SIX YEARS' PROPRET,
thought of three or four years ago, but they . . .
• ano, besides,your readers might thick me
are alreOidy found inadequate." mrid.ii
,.,6k,
" is e increase mainly in through or -
reo`einDtoaytetonekceisreontoishaey canayntaltdiinagn apbozouifitothine
• owl affic?"
"1 esi trainee ohicily. The gross earn -
1),
the American prose?
high' f the company for the present year
will teach nearly $12,000,000, of which more • 'These attacks from that direction are
nothing new. A few years ago they insisted
than 95 per cent. comes from local traffic."
"in what does this local trao chiefly . that the echeroe Was all moonshine, thetithe
conelet 7' railway could not be completed, that it
"It comes from the mines and the forest could not earn expenses if completed, and
and agriculture. New SaW Milia and flour that at best it could not compete with the
• mills are appearing from week to weekialoog AmerMit° lines' Now you °beer" a ehange.
the Hee and new villages as well. In the The Canadian Pacific is at Present an
past four years the settlements have ad -1 " OotoPuet" an " 'alidlovouriog monster,"
minced weetivard iuto the broth of Ontario a "pirate,' it fO 4' robbing American trains -
two hundred miles
following the main line continental lino of their traffic,"' push.
af the railway. el: the Northwest they 01.1 ing them to ruin," and all that. These.
ready extend420 milea west from Winnipeg, . attacks are more amusing than annoying.
hi say nothing of the important developments It is something to See onr ability to compete
and thriving towns 400 miles further on. In Ivith the older lines se fully recognised."
ii Do you think their recent attecits are
the ranche country at nhe eastern base of
the PoekY Mountable, there are numerone inetigated by the Pacific lines?"
. .
mining towns, scone of which one not Iiix ''1 Would not ilhe to think or sly that.
mouths old. The lumbor shipments from Probably they are only Politica"
.
the mountams to the pleins east have el-
Do you think there is anytruth in the
• reedy reached large proper -Hemet, 1 reports abont a movement being on foot to
a ft has 'been dated that the Lake Super. secure legis at on t Washington to prevent
ior section of the line le worthiest and MI tho Oliiiiedian Pacific from oomPetiog for
incumbrance upon the company. How is Ameriesin trade ?" ;
ii Undoubtedly an atiennpt will be made
AM?'
1 at the °groins sessien cif CougrP600 but i_dttu't
1 think It will e00000& TheUnitedOtates
I Coogrets im I am Imre, above tliat leinO of
business, and the American Pecific liuea
1 are not likely to be looke'l upon as innocent
children awl protected b)t c" baby Apt."
HI would ho cliffioult to etrike the Cenedian
Pacific" without stilebag tho Grand Trunk
and Canada Southern at the name binie, and
the people of the Weetern State e know too
well the valee of conmetition by Canadian
lines to permit themeelvee to be deprived of
its benefit and to be loft to the tender mer-
cies of. '
VIE AMERICAN' TILOITIC LINYS.''
"It his been charged that the Canadian
Pacific waa responsible for the demor-
alisation in transcontinental rates. Is this
" Decidedly not; this rate war ccnrimenc-
ed with the disruptiou of the transcontinent.
al pool at the beoinning of 1886, six nionths
before the Canadian Pacific appeared in the
field. When our line was opened through to
the Pacific last year, in July) the fight was
going on. Our neighbours, while throwing
stories at each other, mashed some of Odr
'Windows, and we then took it bend for self.
protecticio, giving notice, however, that as
soon as our neighbors were able to settle
their differences whieh did not concern us,
we would not ihend in the way of peace.
Happily this is all over, an agreement hey-
.
mg been reached not many days ago.
"NOW, as regards Manitoba what have
you to say to the statement trait your looal
rates are excessive
• "Only that the charge is untrue. Our
,looal rates in Menitoba, are inuch len than
those of the lines in Minnesota and Dakota
and similar lines elsewhere, in the prices
received for produce and paid for the prin-
cipal artiolos of consumption. The advan-
tage is, one year *ith another, largely in
favor of the people of the Canadian lOToith-
west, and it is clearly to the interest of the
Canadian Pacific Company to keep it so."
"What about the Rea River Valley rail-
way ?"
" That scheme was the outgrowth of a
bad state of local politics in Manitoba. I
would prefer to say nothing about it. It
may not be dead, but it seems to be, and it
is better not to spoek ill of the dead."
"What Monet the Hudeon Bay railroad?"
"I have never believed in. the 'moons of
that enterprise, bat I would not like to ex-
press an opinion against it, so many 'tripes-
sible things have been found possible. The
worst that has yet been said of it was once
said of tb.e Canadian Paoifio. The first half
of the road lies in it good country where
A LOCAL TILAYE/0 CO1ILID G11,0 -7Y IIP;
the other half, I fear, is wholly bad. About
40 miles of tho line has been made, starting
from Winnipeg."
" What effect would its completion and
successful operation have upon the Canadian
Pacific ?"
"Its success would be it benefit to the
Canadian Pacific and not an iejury."
"Finally, Mr. Van Horne, what abont
the importance of the Canadian Pactific
railway from an imperial point of view ?"
"Well, to say nothing of its importance
to the Empire from it commercial point of
view, it does not seem to me that there cein
be any question that, together with -its pro-
posed fast steamships on the Pacific, the
line will be of inestimable importance to the
Empire in case of war."
•"As bearing upon this function, in what
gine could a thousand troop, with their
arm and baggage, be transferred across the
continent from Atilitax to Vancouver?"
"In six dive easily. Indeed it would be
no dcult matter to take five thousand
troops from Henna on Monday and land
them at Vancouver on the following Mon-
day."
This monied to be all, so the telegraph
key °linked "good-bye, and thank you."
• HENRY' NORMAN.
Contrivance in Nature -
As we have our musoular system overlying
our bony frame, it is easy for us to be sap -
plied with tiro sets of muscles, t'ae one to bend
the joints, the other to unbendthem, These
again are so related to the nervesthat when one
set contracts, the other set relaxes. But in
the case of shell fish, the muscular tissues are
all inclosed within the bony structure, or
skeleton, of the creature, and it is not easy
to see how the shells of bivalves, as clams, for
instance, could be opened by muscular con-
traction.
To close them and hold thorn together
would be all that the creature eould do, were
it not for it provision of nature, which the
author "Loch Creran" describes in an enter-
taining manner:
Who fiat, invented India -rubber? Whist
a remarkable idea it was, and how clever we
were to find oat its use Indeed you lay the
flattering unction to your soul thatyou belong
to the terrestrial race of superior intelligence
because you draw it from a plant and employ
it, when there before your eyes, in that
bucket, are scores of manufacturers, who
know its value and use it continually.
Nopaltry rubber to decay for alittle clamp,
but optible tif preserving all its soap and
springunder the trying ordeal of it continuous
marine immerfSion.
Yon are incredulous; but lift that Peden
and look at the hinge.
Ho 1 you try to drop it, as you have care-
lessly and stupidly lifted it by placing your
finger inside the half -open valves, and they
have closed with a snap that enables you now
to raise it with one finger.
Doi the whole into this cup of boiling
water, and the wondrous diamond eyes are
extinguished forever andgraclually the strong
MRSOle that held the valves oleo relaxes, and
you have,but to wait but it minute or two more
and the poor animal, now completely apart
from the shelln comes out.
You lif b the empty valves, now wide apart,
and mechanically press them together ; when,
the motaexit your pressure is removed, they
spring apart, for the binge that binds the
valves together is a perfectly composed and
exceedingly strong elastic spring of black
India -rubber, or o,t least something that
serves the same purpose, and has the same
appearance.
It is arranged for the water, however.
You affix your India -rubber sprilig to keep
your door shut; the Peden has it platesa to
keep the valves open,the natural position,
and the one assumed the moment the strong
muscle that closes the valves against an
enemy is relaxed.
Editor's Banal:an.
Contributor -Here is a little article which
I wish to submit to the editorial--
Editot (with a graceful wave of the hand)
-Very simper ; aro full just now. EUREKA TGBOG/N
DoreKnter Ont I
Contributor-- Very ; I will call agaiC
n
when some of yon aresober. PATFRTS oor Sale—Illustrative desoriptive Cat
alogue free, R. Chamberlin, Toronto
Mid Better TAe the Next Tree. i Gtlf,a4G131.dirdt,;71a11"0 0,11411$41
Leap year in UN:Route ; young man at the
foot of R. tree ; yOuog woman three equaree
away, coming rapidly toward Wm.
Young Man (to Policeman) - Can I
1' b h
•Policeman-" You'd better take the next
one, sir ; theren ;Axton men already gouts
up this sue,"
paohanging Compliments.
Old Gentleman (to boy, Oro liWelfth birth-
day)--" I hope you will improve in wis-
dom, lenowledge And virtue.'
Boy (politeiy retuning compliment, to.
tally anconscieue of manasin)----" Tho same
to you, sir,"
• A Wifee Anxiety.
Rimbaud (intpatiently)-" If the fool kill-
er would strike thie town he would find
• pleuty of work to do 1"
Wife -"Ie there Ruch it person, dear ?"
Ifurebtincl-mo Of counie there in"
Wife (with anxiety)--" Well, I do hope,
John, that ycu will be very careful."
A General Tie-ttp
of all the moans of public conveyance in a
large city, even for it few Immo, during it
strike of the employee, moans it general par.
alyzing of trade and industry for the time
being, mud is attended with an enormous
aggregate loss to the community. How
nmoh more serious to the individual is the
general tie.up of his system, known as con.
etipation, and due to the strike of the mot
important organs for more prudent trot.
ment and better care, If too long neglected
it torpid or sluggish liver wid produce seri.
one forms`of kidney and liver diseases, ma-
larial trouble and chronic dyspepsia. Dr.
Pierce's • Pleasant Pargetive Pellets are a
preventive and cure of .these clieorders.
They are prompt, sure and efrective, pleas-
ant to take, and positively harmless.
Nature never provides for man's wants in
any direction, bodily, mental or spiritual,
in such a form, that he can simply acCepb
her gifts automatically. She puts all me-
chanical powers at his diepomil, but he must
make her lever.
• Weseati's Work.
There is no end to the tasks which daily
confront the good housewife. To be a suc-
cessful housekeeper, the firet requisite is
good health. How can a woman contend
against the trials and worries of housekeep-
ing if she be suffering from those distress-
ing irregularities, ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to her sex? Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is e. specific for therm disorders.
The only remedy, sold by drumiets, under
a positive guarantee from the manufaeturen.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case, or
money refunded. See printed guarantee -on
bottle wrapper.
• That " Chrietinae come but once a year'
mey ba true, but when it comes on Sunday
it some to stay for about three days.
• The Coming Comet.
It is fieneied by a grateful patron that the
next cornet will appear in the form of a huge
•bottle, having "Golden. Medical Discovery"
inscribed upon it in bold cheracters.
Whether this conceiteand WO compliment
will be verified, remains to be &cam, but Dr.
Piero will continue to send forth that won-
derful vegetable compound, and potent era-
dicator of disease. It hoe no equal in
medicinal and healtIngiving properties, for
imparting vigor and tone to the liver and
kidneys, in purifying the blood, and through
it cleansing and renewing the whole system.
For scrofulous humors, and consumption, or
lung scrofula, in its early stages, it is a posi-
tive specific. Druggists.
It is estimated that 750,000 people were
drowned and 3,000140 lefb homeless by the
overflow of the Yellow River in China.
People who are emblem to bad breath, foul mated
tongue, or any dieorder of the Stomach, can at once
be relieved by Tieing Dr. Careon's Stomach Bitters,
the old and tried remedy. Azar your Dramene
Di. Lyman Beeoher oncireeplied to an in-
quiry of Dr. Haws : "How are you get.
ting on ?" • " Firatmate ! first-rate I first-
rate!, ever since I stopped trying to run this
Clawrch.
• A Cure for Drunkenness.
The opium habit, depsoniania, the morphine habit
nervous prostration caused by the use of tobacco,
wakefulness, mental depression, softening of the
brain, eto., premature old age, loss of vitality caused
by over.axertion of the braio, and Mss of natural
etrength, /COM any cause whatever. Men -young,
old or middle aged -who aro broken down from any
of the above causes, or at:lyceum notmentioned abara
send your address and 10 Gents In stamps for Imbon's
Treatise, in book form, of Diseases of Han, Book,
sent sealed and secure from observation. Address M.
V. LtraoN, 47 Wellington street East Toronto, Ont.
„Killing time." Ah,iwhat a sad occupa-
tion is that in a world n whioh there is so
much to be learned, so much to be done!
CD/GALION HAIR RENEWER restores grey and faded
hair to its natural color and prevents falling out.
The wages of sin is death, and we neyer
hear of anybody striking for an increase.
Whenever your Stomach or Bowelget oub
der, sousing Biliorieneee. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion
and their attendant °vile, take at ones it dose of Dr.
Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best faintly morlickie.
All Druggists, 50 cents.
A short way of becoming proficient in the
study of human nature is to exaraine your-
self.
An upstart, though of the greatest merits,
is:generally disagreeable, and a sentiment of
envy commonly prevents us from heartily
sympathisbig with his joy.
'TONING PILES.
STMPTOMS-Moiotare : intense itching and stinging;
most at night ; worse by scratching If allowed to
continue tumors form, whit% often ileed and ulcer-
ate, becoming very sore. SWATITE'S OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in
rnapy cases removes the tumours. It is equally effi-
cameos in coring all skin discases. DR. SWAYNE
SON, Proprietors, Philadelphia. SWAYER'S OINTMENT
can be obtained of druggiste. Sent by mail for e0
cents.
Coil No Bore.
Watson's minigh drops are the best in the
world for the throat and chest, for the voice
unequalled. See that the letters R. & T. W
are stamped on oath drop.
In polite (stroke the word " drunk " or
"intoxicated " is no longer used. "Over-
estimated his capacity" is the proper thing.
Hoe t Covert Oyu cures in ono minute,
• It matters not whet the object is that it
man aspires to be worthy of, and propene
as a model for imitation, if he does not IA -
leen it to be excellent.
A. P. 382.
Putnam's Corn Extractor
Is the best remedy for corns extant. It mots
cinichly, makes no gore epots and affects a
radical cure. A linteired imitations prove
its iraltie. • Teke neither enbetitutee offered
ais good nor the close imitatiees of the genu-
ine too often offered.
CANCER nruLts‘41throtfit,o8knigIVO
01158, no pay. Send amp for
pamphlet, W.I., SMITH, 1LD.,124 Queen NI,Torositn.
rrHll soMettiteng Engineers And Solicitors of Patents.
.ariee Comilany.01 Canada,
noliteg 1183111PAYTION and litany- i
6,'0.11.01331, Wilt ;final? Nr -Z ?Latta, meey-Treas, IRON 'FENCES OF EVERY DISCRAPTION, Strid for Catalogttetio.
$1,000 CHALLENGE,
87 Clinreit iistreet, W011'940*. To An, New yorir paeere voysinet, Seamarei lilten,
diet oh II w Iti
• 011K rtaieed", egYfPaloribIlUilt
, FOR ALI,. $300 Week and expenses
11-111rM1011114 for STAMPING And to.
,tir !mews for manufacturing four different
powdem,blue, white, yellow end the French
etamping fer plush, velvet and silk, minutely deserib-
e d in print, ell sent by mail tor io mines. 0, srID-
Ifax vinnonl,, 41 frit:gee ID., Toronto, Butterick's
Patterns auti Books for October always' on hand.
go! unwiri ououetit4 calitge0e, eviei/A; 40-;T.
Ix The Firouny has helm strengchened, the, prein-
leee enlarged and new applimeeS added. The ,
n OWI ONpalIMOIlt atr0141 lane of the best ,eoarees ob- ;
tainehle, while the Shorthand Department bee
•eccoodnlithsd results mug:walled in the hadory Of i
shorthand Ladies admitted to all advent d
by the ihttitution, Students enter at any tirite. Cir.
milers mitileci free, MacOORMICE, Principal,. 0
1
111 it 8Jee!a1by—pLUM8 in large
Itheral tOrtla8 at tee HALTON ,
NURSIRLIES, Seirlingtom, OM. t.o TREES
14, 11 HURD es eon, inoprie rs. .
Also can offer few carelted arid Yellow GlobeOniens.
sest a iiasti
And all other Flowering Plants, 111 great vadety.
Illustrated catalogue upon application.
Webster Bros., • Iglorists, • liateillton.
MOTS FIFTY YEARS
In the oliurchof Rome, 10th edition, cheaper in price,
822 'Pegae. Agents, ladies or gentlemen, to sell this
Yxvw,leAdcanTwo. and WRAC= book. Liberaeterma.
Aneawss, A. 0. WATSON, TORONTO, WILLARD Teem
Ditrosimay, Toiconvo.
At.YSeRTgi 1,,
A Btautiful Imported Efrthday Cara wail',
to any baby whew mother will seed I13 Tit+,
nelituttsesei:divdereoormirrejuspotherbitaratibleadsomornde thoto
pa.r.
mond Dye Sample Card to the mother skt4
Much valuable informatim
RAchordnens efe laentressg-
THE MARTIN
MACHINE, with new
Improvements is away
ahead of any and every
kinohine in America. Mannfactured only by
H. MARTIN AS 00., 90 Mary St., Hamilton, Out.
a one a r eg Pao infie to a tee4,01
fip004 with. the /331191700400 ,__Staltdard 1411e"
writer. For partieulate API re
OW 'PE CirOVGil
Caeadian Agent. 66Eing St, E,, Toronto.
AGENTS•AGENTS :
IEZ:7!?rcs4e.OUR AGENTS kZo..1Ii,Vr0',
Canada," Gough's "Pladorrn 4etoe " Dohets
"Liquor Problem," Sam P. JOIlee' "Living Words,"
BIG" krit7o4:1,'t'tll'iseluonPtibbi gYe he'ri.t°I1 Horne RACE 110.37-en,"'-ete., pppn,
MAKE MONEY
tar nooks I Liberal Terme I Write for oircularp, Orme
etc., to Wrizzan, &noes, Publisher, Toronto.
S /100ESS glirtt)geyd°,111Pliti:t
yfng
heavy r eats, or
ort,
running behisul `.`
Cass you move to new location? rxcelien
lands, ekeup, which will immense la 'value
several Kohl bas itTO years. No other oppor-
tunities existing. real ;prat:plant tree
upon, application to C. IL WARREN, Gen.
Pass. Agt . Man., or
• J. *b. ICUCEINS,
Tray. raga. Agt., 4 Palmer Crouse Block,
TORONTO.
BEASITO
Farmers going to Manitolea will find it to
their advantage to 0411 upon or write to W.
B. Gillett, 523 Main Street, Winnipeg, who
has improved farme for sale.
Information cheerfully furnished without
charge. .A.seistance given tc bona fide sett-
lers who may buy forme trona him, Money
lent at low rates of intetesli on personal prop-
erty, to assist such settlers to start farming.
TO BOGGA S,
atkl4kt,
NOWSHOES,
w1,00440e
oM 00 OAS 1 NS
no Retail. f
Discounts to Gabs and Dealers. Send for Catalogue.
A.T. LANE3 ° EIROTE", MONTREAL.
SAUSAGE CASINOS.
EST IMPORTED ENGLISH SHEEPS, also Semi
American Hogs Caeings. Quality guaranteed
lots to suitpurehasers. • Write for prices.
Jas. Park &Son.
DYEING MilD CLEANING.
R. Parker & Co.
Werks and Mead Offices:
739 TO 763 YONGE ST.
{
209 Tonga Street, )
City Offices : 203 Queen St. West, ‘-TORONTO.
226 Queen Stj
, East,
109 Colborne Street. Brantford, Ont.
4 Johr Street North Hemilton. Ont.
Cook's Gem.
AK' POWDER
Why do you use thoae Expensive American and
Canadian 13aking Powders when you can get ae good
and wholesome at one half the price? Prove it by try.
ing the Gook's Gem. Manufactured by
ELLIS 86 KEIGHLEY, - Toronto.
Desiring t obtain a Businees Education, or become
proficient n bhorthand and Typewriting., should at-
tend the
BRITISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
• Arcade, Yonge street, Toronto.
Per Oiroulare, etc., Address C. O'DEA. Secretary, 1
We are the only manufactureis Of Small American Hog
SAUSAGE CASINOS
In Canada. These casings TARE THE LEAD of any
English Sheep Casings, asto size,strength and length,
Price List American Hog (lasing.:
Per keg of 100lbs.. 0 00 Per keg of 50 lbs..815 80
• Smaller quantities, per ib. .38e
EXALTER Sneer Clesunts:-
Per keg of 60 bundles............... .. . ....... 830 00
Smaller quantities, per bundle... ..... 0 65
Patronize Home Trade. If any other dealers are
offerng Casings st lets than the absve, we will seU
factu°wrenihePrium.
R EA N 111/1ilet
atlytheeiL$fiograuranesu ifah
FERTI LIZ
meat. Price perton n80 00. Fine •or coarse Bone
RA composed blood, bone and
Meal, 635 per ton. Alt Goods Warranted, or Money
refunded. Goods 0.0. at Hamilton.
F. RONVLIN .kCO., EfAmtrame, ON'T.
tilan Line Royal lel Steamships,
sailing during winter from Port and every butanes
and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool., and in sum
mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, canon
at Londonderry to land maile and passengers int
Scotland and Ireland. Also tromeeretimore via Hall,
fa and St. John's N. F., to Liverpool fortnightly dine
Ing suromer months. The steamers of the Glasgow
lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland
Boston and Philadelphia; and during Bummer betweee
Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and Bdston
weekly; and Glasgow and Philadelphia, fortnight/
• For Freight, passage, or other inhormation apply 5.
A. Schumacher & Co., Paltimom ; S. Cunard a
Halifax; Shea ex Co., St John's N. F. Wm. "notion=
Co., St. John N. 0.; Allan & Co., Chicago ; Love
Alden, New York; H Souther, Toronto; Allans Rao
00., Quebeo ; Wm. Brookle, Philadelphia; H. a.
Allan Portland Beaton Montreal
STANDARD CHOPPING MILLS.
USESBESTFRENGIBU.
MILLSTONES
FI5ES7 09180511 itITHE
WORLD NO RENEWING
PlattSAs IN IRON 8I11.5
STSNESWILL
,I,AST A
'LleSTIME
o g
C/2
OANADA PERMANENT
Loan and Savings Co.
Isooneoasmno 1866.
Subscribed Capital $3,i300,see
Twaid•up Capital 2,300,000
Reserve 1Furid 1,180,000
Total Assets . ....... . . 9,201,615
OrltRut i-00.1111111LDINOS, TORONTO Sr., TORONTO.
DEPOSITS received at current rates of interest
paid or compounded half -yearly.
DEBENTURE'S issued in currency or Sterlingovith
interest coupons attached, payable in Canada or in
England. Executers and Trustees are authorized by
law to Invest in the Debentures of this company,
MONEY ADVANOED on Real Estate security at
ourrent rates and OA favorable conditions es to repay,
meat.
Mortgages and Municipal Debentures purchased
' J. HERBERT mAsos, Managing Director.
Nervous Debility.
unipaus
livr• E.W. CI-BRANTFORD., CANADA..-ewee.
HE greatest dis-
covery of the
present age for Raw.
TING nes BOWITLE
AND CCOUNG ALL BLOOD
rona AND limiter
Comphaurrs. A per
eat mood Purifier
few in Hamilton
who have been bene
ted by its IMO :-
re. M. Keenan, 191
Robert St, cured of
Erysipelas of 2 years
tending; Robert Cor
n41, 24 South St,
daughter cured of
,pileptic Fite after
DR. asArS Appolflo has been marl for the past
fifteen years with 6i.eveht4, ED flittreattneet of 6 years' eufiering
Nervous , eon all arisen; from ex- oenhle 3lirr6n, 55 nut t't"°nred "at'"g
eeseeo on mooned moat,of ie r vitality, ringing in and Lung Trouble John Wood, 95 Cathcart et.,
piareic ookt'uorr boci51,eobrywall fzustigra.by toutittrel„cotenlAtv berotiloeompaminrts.1. Basi, s6nees,Augnussteral osulty,
niell 1117 reeefla Pamphlet on application, troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two
602011.bottlesgeee her great relief. Sad at 50e. hi $1.00.
1'. P. DALLEY at 00., Proprietors.
lin. GRAN' MEDIC11NE CO., 'Toronto.
BARNME WIRE and IRON WORIV.
WINDSOR, ONT.
We are offering special in-
ducements to purchasers of Iron
Fence for delivery this fall,
We guarantee the test and
Cheapest Fence made in the Do.
minim