HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-05-26, Page 7sioinsossenelooetosat
FIRE -BOL
>t Rid of the Men
Down.
story of Low Maxi•
lge respeasibility.
was running a
nd had a crew of
vo brakemen. One
Jin was running
goat ranch; in the
Peralta, when he
ack near a switch.
railroad men and
teemed dazed. Jim
ers and he blew for
the train was on a
as no help for it.
the men and killed
was shunted off
they backed up he
scious. His head
led every bone in
Of course the
r impressed Jim
as 5011 miles from
as a freight train
id occurred at
lace. The train
ind the tank of
situation. They
► Scovel said the
taken to the next
the consequences.
at would never do
d. finally a brake-
vhere once upon a
sWish a charge of
to have a corpus
night not be a bad
irpus delicti there
gnificantly at the
I taking the hint,
Linto his furnace.
ts, but finally gave
Pae man, already
hrnace, though he
re grates deluged
n came another
unded man. He
his death inevit-
Jim Scovel put
said : " Boys, i
alive." " Can't
or, " he'll never
d we can't wait
had discovered
agreed with the
er brakeman, and
acquiescence an
eantime the myb
t rnace had raisde
ere it lifted the
ing off in a way
somebody, and
yet breathing."
im Scovel after -
next fifty miles
steam. She was
when they got to
e her apart and
to fire -bon. But
posed of, and to
•overnor of that
e incident.
80n11n10Z.
there is always
alsomining to be
ne can end for a
t the whole busi-
rice, the matter
country districts
he housewife her-
unskilfull.haudg
will require her
t thing to be dopa
E.ee if they
e ore which has
he wall has been
rn to chip off, it
ther coat is put
us undertaking.
.e old coats that
11. We believe
e especially for
to remove every -
t of the room to
of the old lime
ling. After the
:draped, the new
though it is best
in the wall with
paste or water.
best and sweet-
ixing ordinary
g simply salt
o the wall and
earl -white tint.
will not do for
+wn as Mason's
use, as it will go
and give better
ply whitewash,
h does not cost
e found in any
er's brush is a
d a satisfactory
to be re-kalso-
lt is impossible
1 that has been
k streaked and
for preparing
ds of zinc -white,
h warm water,
• Iue, all stirred
ust be applied
ittle hot water
d easily. Old-
s spread their
usually spread
direction, row
bly the easiest
expert.
a beginner to
ich is less ex -
d which is ap-
way.' For side
of half a pound
cessary to pre -
off on the hands
ronght in con-
nnt of glue will
r or two, but as
event old kal-
alwa.ys hest to
room. Where
fresh plastered
ith glue and a
to be papered
e Way.
G'ustoxn
Fayal, where I
'=lonel Higgin-
ere expected to
in winter, and
ecide on which
began was the
ung nen would
black, with the
arms, ready to
•w and take a
bite legs. If the
ke their toilet
It was not a
hey were all of
a wish not to be
Victor Great
enasea
--
PERE tiRRCE'S Atliknoti,
it had been for months a 3otedquestion
in the little village of Glendale who would
fall heir to Aunt Martha Maryale's money
when she died
There were her two nieces; the nearest of
kin, iii the first place. One,. Miss Berth
Marvale, an'amiable yoang lad , who was
immensely proper and respectable, and lead parvo" in P l f
quite at variance with his former 'moody
demeanor.
"I will play the disinterested lover," he
said ; ." I will. swear to bertrue,"Icome weal
or come woe, and thus gain 'the approba-
tion of the entire community. I'll marry
the poor, disinherited Bertha Marvale, and
a.t the very first dawning of matrimoiiia through Ieaflesa branches seem to be moan-
infelicity I'll kick' that_ beastly foot in a song of cheerless melancholy. But the
A Spring Reverie.
All things are full of labor.—Eccles. i, 8.
In thedull and dreary winter we are so
often influenced by the surrounding gloom
thtb life seems a burden hard to bear. The •
fountains of joy seem to be sealed by the
cruel frost, and the wild winds sweeping
stool viciously across the floor. Then won't
I be astonished to see the papers -and gold
roll out? Won't I clan mytearful comb
been verydutiful in her attendance. on
my aims, mageanimous y ' rgivo.
ilei, and calmly take possession of.�her to few at a time, very timidly, but they are
her invalid aunt. ' The 'other, a wee bit of a tune? What a lucky idea of mine that was !" coming ; and a few of them, bolder than
maiden, with sunny eyes, and short dancing Miss Marvale was deeply gratified Cf be- the rest, have ventured to sing a song of
ing assured of her lover's devotion and disin-
terestednesshope in the leafless branches, as if forsooth
, and -,her epirite and dignity they had come to blossoming phtimetois tired
nearsouls at
hose in proportion. Indeed, she carried hand, and that these leafless trees would
herself in the presence of he unpretending soon be adorned in living green and would
become the home of thousands of thesweet-
throated choir. The very topmost boughs
of the poor bare willows are touched with
the first blind motions of the spring ; as of
old so now all nature seems to be awaken. -
g
fir: t day- of spring sets all these things in
another light. There is a promise of genial
warmth in the air, the birds are coming, a
curls, who taught school for her own and her
mother's support, and did not seen} to mind
it at all, she was always so bright aid win-
some. She had done nothing in particular
for her aunt except to make sunshine in the
cousin as though she were the heiress and
Trim old rooms by occasional visits, and in .Dot the insignificant possessor of a footstool.
a saucy, inveigling sort of way to get her- She claimed the right toremain in the house
self very much liked by the ejscentric old which had been her home so long till she
lady ; it was very hard to see upon what should be married from it, and, as far as
grounds Miss Dot Mayburne based her ex-
pectation, so the neighbours said...
®Then there was the church of which she
led been a life long member, with its many
trustees s,missions, and fully expected toief ef emembered eks. The beautify deference to his betrothed's_ taste seed, break up your fallow ground, it is
in everything.
by Miss Marvale ; but many of the neigh- "Be sure and bring your footstool," he time . It is time, and in all these signs of
bours knew too much of her 66 closeness " said playfully, " and we will dedicate a nature that make a morning in spring so
and pride of family, and were sure she whole corner to it. I would not keen house unspeakably delightful, there are hints
would not give her money to charitable in- without it for the world." And Miss Mar- of a deeper meaning than appears on
the surface. All things are full of
stitutions. Still, the weight of opinion vale thought this very delicate in him, as it , labor. But what does labor mean ?
Labor is ever a means to an end. There
may come a time in some happier, world,
when labor will be the end itself ; and the
toilers of earth wilinever again know what
weariness and drudgery mean, becausethey
will qunin1er in the playtime of the ages.
Bat bet ,becauselife isrichwith solemn, ear-
nest purpoaes, we must- labor that those pur-
poses may befally and truly realized. Here we
plow and sow that we may reap, We delve
and'toil that we may find out hidden trea-
sure. The gladness of this smiling April
Sabbath calls us to labor for the harvest
time ; bids uaput ourselves:in full harrjoijy
with all;nature, onlyavith deeper and i3rcore
sacred meanings. The spring says these
bare fields shall glow with golden grain it
you will labor ; the genius of the hour asks
our fellowship with nature in her most
sacred ministeries. And we are' called by
the message of God's living word to be co-
workers with Him in the grand work of
turning this dreary wilderness world into
the garden of the Lord. There are signs in
the air and in the fields that the farmer
in the uncompromising recesses of the big be, sure, he might have suggested to his wife knows and understands. He goes out on
stiff old sofa, with a sadness in her pretty face I that they examine the stool, and see if it some fine spring morning and finds, not
that appealed to every tender heart in her ' contained anything of value ; but she would with the poet's inspiration, but with the
presence. Willard Hayes, a young and' perhaps laugh at his whim, and would not farmer', good common sense, that the bell
appearances went, might as well have been ing'from the sleep ot winter for her work in
the world. Everything seems to be saying,
the toiling time has come. Let the plow-
man awake, let the sower be ready with his
the mistress of Marvale Mansion.
Mr Horace rented a pretentious house,
and furnished it completely, referring with
went in favour ot either Miss Bertha Mar -
vale or the church.
And now the good, queer Miss Martha
Marvale was dead, and buried with due
solemnity and proper gloom. Soon it would where
be wn who was the fabulous wealth—forf a" f bul ate $it' when Bei ha left the old house td did not mind the o enter her
lect, and
of heri brand new home,Dothad become, ander the busy tongues of in- and her happy hus-
terested friends and acquaintances. To be I band, Willard Hayes, moved in.
sure, she halt never made a display of riches I For a few weeks everything . went on
and no one in Glendale -bad ever seen hersmoothly. Mrs. Horace carried herself
money except in quite meagre sums. But I with a great deal of dignity, as became the
she was known to have been quite_ miserly -,newly -married wife of .a well-to-do money.
in her habits, and no doubt had large lenderand the mistress of ahandsome new
amounts stowed away in odd corners. I residence. Indeed, the fashionable people
The lawyer sat at the head of the room of the place paid her more attention
theiress, who m as so
rattling the important document ominously. `1 little like a an thewdid the rem iron that the fact
Miss Marvale sat in a high backed chair, was almost forgotten.
looking pale, melancholy, and severe in her g
g Mr. Horace bore his
happiness
quiet
new and fashionable mourning dress. Mr.
ly, and contained himself with p -
Peter Horace, a gentleman who never in his tience. Perhaps he was a little irri -
life had evinced a liking for anything but P
table in the privacy of the domestic circle
money until he met Miss Marvale, sat
but he was only preparing for the grand mo -
attentively near. `ment when it would be appropriate to "kick
Dot Mayburne in doleful black, reclined' that beastly stool clear across the room." To
might naturally be.supposed the stool would
be a disagreeable object,.
They were married, and the wedding was
the " event of the season." Dot was not
invited, but she was busily engaged else -
penniless physican, and her most devoted allow it to be spoiled, and when the wealth
admirer, supported her, figuratively speak -1 was found she might suspect him of knowing
ing, of course, on her left. The deacons of something about it and of marrying her for
the church sat in decorous silence, and one it ; and, as he ratherpreferred peace to un -
or two "oldest inhabitants" occupied the necessa squabbling e wished the diecov-
spare corners of the room. The reading be-ery to come about accidentally.
gan. At last, one evening, he found it standing
After the usual preliminaries it was found. directly in his way. Bertha, looking ap- the workers. And he offers now to him
that all of Martha Marvale's real estate, prehensively at her husband's stern counten- who toils joy and gladness while he toils,
rjoy here and now, and joy untold when the
has rung for word. All things are full of
labor ; it is time he too set to work. And
the signs in the spiritual world are such that
he who has eyes to see and ears to hear,
must see that the fields are white, and must
hear that the time for labor has come.
God has always offered the high places to
moneys, and personal properlywere left'ance;"hastened to remove. it, but he was too
unconditionally to her beloved niece Doro-'' quick for her. . well -applied and forcible
thea M.it aybourne, excepting a few insignifi-1 kick sentdancing acrsthe room, where
cant legacies to church and friends. Toit was shattered against the marble fireplace,
Bertha Marvale, in consideration of affec-IHorace eagerly sprang to the spot,
tionate attention, she willed her favourite where Bertha regretfully followed him.
foot -stool. Its many dear associations, I He did look at it -in amazement; as he had
song of the harvest home crowns life's glad
years of toil.
What a Horse Gan do.
A horse will trave1400 yards in four and
'
the fact that she had seen it for years often pictured himself doing; but the amaze a half minutes at a walk, 400 yards in two
minutes at a trot, 400 yards in one minute
the sup ort of her aunt's wearied meat was very genuine. He grasped each at a gallop. The usual work of a horse is
feet, would indear it to her, and, as she piece, and shook it fiercely ; he tore every -
often expressed a pious contempt tor cainal1 thing apart that could be torn apart with
wealth, she would prize it above all earthly furious haste. Alas, in -vain ! -At his feet
dross. l lay a heap of broken mahogany, torn purple
The whole fortune was not a munificent
one, after all, and even Dot was not a rich
woman. And she eould only open her blue
eyes in wonder while Willard Hayes smiled
brightly upon her and whispered his con-
gratulations. Miss Marvale's face was buried
in her black -edged handkerchief an -no one
could tell how she was affected. Mr.
Horace 's face was a picture of blank dismay.
The deacons looked glum, and said not a
word. Everybody seemed inclined to get
out of the way with as little ceremony as
possible, and soon the cousins were left
alone. blow to her vanity to think that she had
" I hope, Cousin Beitha, you will always not been " married for herself alone,"after
make this house your home," Dot began all ; they had a terrible scene, but finally a
timidly. "You know this is as great a sur- sort of reconcilation was patched up. Both
prise to me as to you, and, while I am glad were too respectable to let the world know
of a home and comforts for mamma, I do of their disappointment, and they agreed to
not want you to be poor or homeless. Can't keep the fate of her aunt's legecy a secret.
we all live together ?" Bertha owned tbat the Dia lady had gi$en
"No, we can t all live together, snap- her £500 before she died, telling her she was
d Be th ing out from behind her not as rich as had been supposed, and that
taken at 22,500 pounds raised one toot per
minute for eight, hours • per day. A horse
will carry 230 pounds twenty-five miles per
day of eight hours. An average draft horse
velvet, and dusty horsehair—nothing more will draw 1,600 pounds twenty-three miles
—nothing less. per day on a level road, weight of wagon
"VPhat do you mean"? What did you ex included. The average weight of a horse is
pest to find ?" asked Bertha with trembling 1,0')0 pounds ; his strength is equivalent to
lips. that of five men, In a horse mill moving at
" Your aunt's legacy. I've been fooled— three feet per second, track twenty-five feet
trapped—I won'tstand it. Whathave you diameter, he exerts with the machine the
done among you with all her money ? She power of four and a half horses. The great -
couldn't have carried it with her." est amount a horse can pull in a horizontal
Peter Horace was angry enough, as he line is 900 pounds, but he can only do
strode up -and down the room, to havea'emol- this momentarily ; in continued exertion
ished-fortg,nttomns, and Bertha wen° into probably half of this is the limit. He at -
hysterics on the sofa. It was a dreadful tains his growth in five years, will
live 'twenty-five, average sixteen years.
A horse will live twenty-five days on water
without solid food but only five days on solid
food without drinking. —[The Human
World.
Two Men Shot By a Sentrv.
A Berlin correspondent telegraphs:—A
pe r a, coin fresh case has occurred of a sentinel firing
pocket handkerchief. " You are a little ua- was probably all she would ever receive with ball cartridge in the middleof the town
derhand cheat, and I wouldn't accept from her. Still, she had hoped against hope. upon two civilians. It must be admitted,
charity from yon if I were starving t And it that more would fall to- her share, and had however, that the soldier in this case .acted
is not necessary, as I am=eiig(agedy'xnd Mr. only been reconciled by Mr. Horace's seem- only under strong provocation. About mid-
ing disinterestedness. night on Friday a sentinel pacing to and fro
With renewed devotion to business, and in frpnt of the barracks in the Wrangel -
a littleextra fleecing of customers on Mr. strasse was approached by two men, who
Horace's part, they managed to retain their began to call him names. The soldier call -
handsome residence and keep up appear- ed upon them to desist, and they would
antes, which was, after all, what they both have done so but for a woman in their com-
cared for most of anything in the world. pany, who egged them on afresh. The sol-
dier thereupon loaded, and declared them
his prisoners. The two men pulled out
their knifes, but when they saw that the
soldier was about to die one of them ran off.
After thrice challenging him to stand, the
sentinel fired, and struck him in the lower
part of the stomach, the force of the pro-
jectile being so great that it passed through
his body and hit. another man, who had
stopped to see what was going on. He stood
with his hands in his pockets, and the bul-
let passed through his thumb and thigh, and
lodged itself in the wall of a house. The
first man has since died.
Horace is amply able to see that 1 do not
come to want,"
Dot retired, overcome by the stupendous
intelligence, as Miss Marvale intended she
should be. ' -
" I am sure I congratulate you," she aur
inured. °F Arid I hope, if ever you need a
friend, yon will not hesitate— "
" Bother your friendship !" exclaimed the
irate lady, rising : " I think we can dis-
pense with each other's company, and as I
cannot ask you to leave your own house, 1
will take the liberty of retiring myself."
That evening the will was discussed over
hundred tea -tables, and many queries,
wonderings, and "I told you so's" passed
to and fro. What the olil ladYoliad See3n to
admire in Dot so much, what had become
Df all the wealth she was supposedto have
owned; why she had left a paltry old otto-
man to Bertha, who had been so faithful,
and so forth, were all dutifully discussed,
and left as unsatisfactorily disposed of as
before. -
ln a little meagre private office down
town Mr., Peter Horace sat, with his head
resting dejectedly in his hands, and a gen-
eral air of forlorn despendency in his atti-
tude. He had for forty years loved him-
self, his money, and his single -blessedness
more than anything else on earth ; if ever a
woman had stirred the religion under kis
shirt -front where hia heart is supposed to
beati it was pretty, saucy, gay little Dot
Mayburne. And yet he had deliberately
engaged himself to marry a plain, prim,
elderly maiden who possessed nothing m
the' world- more -valuable than a worn-out
foola•toett - -
Work and Rest.
weary ! Who should be weary ! Not he wh
has life to live,
He to whom aught is given must still have
romething to give ;
And man is made for the battle, and the sword
is girt on the thigh,
And the purpose of God is thwarted if we only
linger and sigh.. - - -
Ay, and
we
all
have
been wounded, some more
and others
And the sorrows our hearts have suffered have
taught us tenderness.
Scatter the seed in the morning, and at eve
stay not the hand,
Morning and noon and even, there will still be
open land !
It may be but a cup of water., - but a gently
spoken word,
Above the gift is noted, the faintest accent
heard
And the good we do toanother comes back to
us ever again,
As the moisture raised from the ocean returns
in the gentle rain.
For blessing works in a circle, and the fastser
that circle goes,
As it wheels around the throne of God, ever in
strength it grows •
And life is the coinage cif heaven to be spent in
the purchase of love,
Till all the realm of the earth below, isas pure
as the realms above.
Then weary not in the struggle ; God ruleth
all for the best,.
And at last the wings in the circle shall bear,
the soul to its rest.
what a -donkey he had been 1 And how ,
dad it come about? Why was•not Bertha t
Marvale the heiress, as he had calculated
upon? The oldlady's money seemed not
entirely accounted for, either. Bertha,: had
lived in the - house for years, and he' -had
deemed her a person of good sense ; yet.she
must haveTbungled in her tneaiageine
somehow:
Then he burrowed deeper in his out-
stretched arras, and thought it ,all -over:
again. Suddenly a bright idea struck him.
Did not people invariably, , in 'stories and
romances, who had queer old legacies left
thein knock thew to' pieces," sooner or later,
by accident, or in a fit of ill -temper, an
and them stuffed full of,la pieces ?
This was certainly tfie ;of tae.:eco,
centric gifts and it' also aceou;lited for the
missing wealth which everybody seemed so
rare existed : nor 'where. He ° sprang -up
Ind paced the rniim in -a sprightly manner
Asleep Four lionths,
The longest cataleptic sleep known to
medical science hal been attracting attention
in Germany. : The latest report states ,that
the`inan==a mer of Silessar=had; beelun
L.-
conseions for four aan
nd lial#-. months, with
no unnatural appearance except absolute
rigidity of the limbs. Daring this time the
patient's hair has grown, but his beard has
remained st4tionary. Food is 'given by
tube. " ` i
You can't learn too much but yam can
half learn too-niuch. - -
�it Poland;` Man., on llnesday, the three-
year-old son of Mr. John Jordan had his
head blown off by his brother, who used a
gun which he was quite confident was not
loaded:
Battery.
It is worse than mockery to list the flatterer's
tone;
To lend a ready ear to thoughts the cheeks
must blush to own,
To hear the red lipp whispered of, and the flow-
ing curl, and eye,
Made constant theme "of eulogy, extravagant
and high;
The charm of person worshipped in a homage
offered not
To the perfect charm. of virtue, and the majes-
tyof thought.
—[Whittier.
"'Rs an old maxim of the schools, ---eat flattery's the food of fools.
—(Swift.
To Dispel Colds,
Headaches and Fevers, . to cleanse the_
system effectually, yet gently, when cos-
tive or bilious, or when the blood is impure
or aldggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awakes the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs,
Contentment with -to -day's lot makes can-
didacy fora better lot tom=orrow. ®[Charles
H. Parkhurst.
Nature's Grew ;--a."44..*--. sS3
all the arts of man. r"earless of contradic-
tion, St Leon mineral water has proved its
superiority. Used freely as a table water
it absorbs those secretions that quench life.
Also St. Leon soothes, feeds, and tones up
the nerve and vital forces, is so full of that
mysterious life, sustaining fluid can be ignit-
ed. The charmed, refined feelings that
flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed
those only can tell who try it well.
Women swallow flattery as babies swallow
buttons—without any idea of the trouble
that may follow. - -
"WAI1N,iNG," ask your Druggist for GIB-
BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no
substitute.
Geologists say that when America rose.
from the sea the greater part of an older
continent was submerged, all that was left
of it being what is now known as New Zea-
land
A.P. 605.
MUCH BETTER,
Thank You!
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SCOTT .e BO WNE, Belleville. ti
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G
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Stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves,thusrnaking
them a certain and
speedy cure for all
cuseases arising
from impoverished
blood, and shattered
nerves, such asf an-
alysis, spinal dis-
eases, rheumatismr
sciatiea,loss of mem-
ory, erysipelas, pal-
pitation of the heart,
scrofula,chlorosis or
green sickness, that
tired feeling that affects somany, etc. They
have a specific action on the sexual system of -
both men and women, restoring lost vigor.
WEAK MEN
(young and old), suffering from mental worry,
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse,
should take these PILLS. Tkey will restore
lost energies, both physical and mental.
SUFFERING WOMEN
afflicted with the weaknesses peculiar to their
sex, such as suppression of the periods, bearing
down pains, weak back, ulcerations, etc., will
find these pills an unfailing cure.
PALE AND SALLOW GIRLS
should take these Pills. They enrich the blood,
restore health's roses to the cheeks and cora
rect all irregularities.
BEwens os' IMrrirrons. These Pills are
sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our
trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid,
on receipt of price -50 cents a box or 6 for 3250.
THE DR. WILLIAMSMED. CO.,
Brockville. Ont.. or Morristown. N.Y.
-YOUNMriۥ ter trade Thorough
G . Learn to cut—No tat -
instruction ME
N•
given at TORONTO CUTTING
SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms moderate.
Write for particulars. Also ag ents for the
McDowell Garment Drafting Mac hine.
AGENTS WANTED—r'or "Out of Darkness
into Light, or the story of my Life" by
Joseph F. Hess the converted Prize -Fighter
and Saloon -Keeper. The story of his travels
and the life he led are more thrilling than the
page of flet on. Send for circulars and terms.
WM. Blames, Publisher, Toronto, Ont.
RAND & STEAM POWER.
J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, N.Y.
FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT.
Chease and Butter Color.
BABCOCK MILK TESTERS.
Sole Agent for Canada. FRANK WILSON,
Produce Merchant. 33 Peter St., Montreal.
Consignments Solicited,
MONEY! MONEY' MONEY
LONDON AND CANADIAN
LOAN AND AGENCY CO LTD
sisaamsommulumaioasa
103 Cay Street. Toronto.
Ce pital $5,000,000.
KEEP
YOUR
Fir)
AN
D
THE.DOLLA
KNITTING
MACH/NE
Ask your sewing machine ag't.
or it, or send a act. stamp
for particulars and price list.
THIS IS GOOD FOR $2. SEND
ON THIS to CREEL MAN BROS
R7o9L` •l'rs., Georgetown, Ont.
THE
BANK OF TORONTO.
DIVIDEND NO. 72
Notice is hereby given that a dividend of
FIVE PER CENT. for the current half yearbeing
at the rate of TEN PER CENT.PER ANNUM upon
the paid-up capital of the Bank, has this day
been declared,and that the same will be pay-
able at the Bank and its branches on and
after Wednesday, the first day of June next.
TILE TRANSFER Boors will be closed from
the 17tk to the 31st days of ..lay, both days in-
cluded.
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF SHARE-
HOLDERS will be held at the Banking House of
the Institution on Wednesday, the 15th day of
June next. The chair to be taken at noon.
By order of the Board.
D. COULSON', General Manager.
The Bank of Toronto. Toronto, April 27, 1892.
IMPORTANT
The prepsration of delicious and tvhdi -
food is necessary tC )r happine&9. ' To aoenn-
plsh this tine mater als must bo used. We
recommend
EMPIRE BAKING POWDER
ascontaining strength, purity and eafetY ,i
Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Matuf tutor'
ed only by ELLIS IS B KEIGHLEY, Toronto..:
Sold at 25cts pound tin. Ask your grocer for it.
THE S EST XS
&MAYS THE CHEAPEST.
r Gt
rn
Co
z —i
=
vn
crn
It has STOOD THE TEST for over 40 YEARS
which is a record no other mill can claim.
We still GUARANTEE it to be MORE RE-
LIAULE IN STORMS than any other windmill
made.
We make several other styles both for
PUMPING wATEs and DRIVING MACHIN-
ERY, it WILL PAY 10U to WRITE TS for
large descriptive catalogue before purchasing
else where. ONTARIO PUMP CO.. LTD, T.
route Ont. Mention this paper. •
KOOTENAY
SILVER MINES.
Canadians have invested in 9-10 of the real
estate of the new towns in Kootenay, while
Americans 9-10 of the mines. The success ui -
the towns depends on the success of the mines,
The
Koot eras !dining Investment Co.
represent four duly incorporated Silver Min-
ing Companies, owning twelve mines in Brit-
ish Columbia and two in Montana on the same
rich belt, the richest in the world.
They afford the safest • and most profitable
investment in Canada. The first issue of stock
places investors on the ground floor and is
nearly all taken up. The second issue will be
25 per cent. to 50 per cent. higher. Then its
advancement will be rapid owing to greater
development work. Now is the opportunity.
Don't let it slip. It is not often investors have
such a chance as this. Call at office, Boa of
Trade Building, Toronto.
KOOTENA Y
Money to Loan on improved farms, city
and town property on liberal terms of repay-
ment and AT LOWEST ( URRENT RATES. - MUN
CIPAL DEBENTURES Pk. ROUSED,.
Apply to local appraisers or to
3. F. KIRK, Manager.
Choice farms forsale in Ont. do Manitoba
CONROY'S
riot
CARRIACIE TOPS
are the best in the market and have patented
improvements not found in any other make,
order one froin your Carriage maker. `rake
no other kind.
BURTON'S
ALL HEALING
TAR AND GLYCERINE
SOAP
�''='�► Is the only reliable and safe
- Soap to wash your head with,
j�/
It preserves the hair,makes it
grow, keeps the scalp healthy.
Beware of Imitations and always ask for BURTON'S.
SHIPMAN AND ACME ENGINES
AND BOILERS
ET ixag COMMiii for Fu8L
--)0(—
Parties requiring Small Power from 1 to 20
H.P. will find that for safety and durability
our Engines are ahead of anything in the market.
In fore and aft Compound Engines we have 8,
15 and 22 H;P., with wood, coal or coal -oil
boilers as desired.
We also manufacture "Marsh Steam Pumps• "
for boiler feeding and general pumping.
Intending purchasers of Steam Launches for
'92 should place orders early so as to prevent
delay in delivery. send 3c. stamp for Catalogue
and Price list.
JOHN GILLIES & CO'Y,
cxN T.,�,Rao-
.-�•rL.VrtISRELL
OgRLETON PI. -CE,
You
RE YOU
we are looking for ?
If so, we would urge you not to keep
PUTTING OFF=
1
Hila`-
ter of so ]much importance.
1
Will neer meet with such another opportun-
ity o I S RINC YOUR LIFE
as is . riow presented by us.
For full particulars write the Confederation Life, Toronto. or
apply at any of the AGENCIES.
flor4WasismONINIIN.7