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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1893-02-09, Page 7:r Carry Of lade oar came— de of else Salmon e barks of acreek k of the Salmon :ed boy about 18 f'.ev, and st the we 'cad ndiana, day, and when I > the are end the o'c ock, I was a ;t I re�bered ug feel i.r the prepared about had told :ne that him ii I needed with the fever uliarly alert. It better than ever above us was a heard the waters ash now and then I heard a noise hat a dead limb ;d, and I figured tad: a mile away. g the leaves, and ale was running in contact With re made mit the ght. The horses ew by the sound vhen I lifted my was wrapped in s the wolf whose s ago. The dull caught his eye, investigate. He nd at this season ped and ragged. advances and re - is lip drops down is no fear of him. i they would not >right this fellow sake a bolt for it mile. beside me ? No ! ent at all it was ra:sins his head golf. The move - en or getting up • in his h'ankets noise made by along the earth ? len sound asleep ;et with a scrap- ; prowling about would account hroat as dry as ed. It won't take r coffee pot with g. I don't like t he can make up in charge of the orz, and, Indian - ,urs to see that called twice and ae night is a bit pped his head in Ci and see. But spot where he there. I can see De's form is not tel—he ie not at No answer. He away, but there pring and drink ap fuel on the a is aq ueer sort town to the Sal- , or he may have ed them. There ny eyes again. ,Joe is not here. 'oo-e-e-e :" but own upon the and there is a ng dragged. I I find pieces of the leaves ; at s blanket, torn cket and on the 1 his dead body, keke, as I have her crept up, ,y and carried e faint noises I sem giving the none of them ed a sleeping e no cry, ne alighted the end with 0116 there motion- nther had his determined it bling Graze. he news of two an American ran, who is de- f good appear. to his mother d to his care. the first, and e of recouping old piece was of the Casino, however, than Near \'in. fes from Nice, rew himself on f an approach - o death under nationality is nearly every. e train from the intention t himself dead e train. Tha rlo are doing a lonsib': itT• 0u can't help ;mina ?" havia' a tight Feu ?'' 11 a goad boy eh dreams " ' are they, if d y dream vicke4 a thing ie you good to aired, freo 1e- ltapleiord till hila; pind IM, qli. rson,ia a bed ` Nu,. r, 2at. :Alia+D, b nee • AGRICULTURAL. Who_ e God's -Hand is Seen. I like the cityt'Stranger, 'term tlike'y that I would! 'Tisn't likely that a ranger "from the border ever could Git accustomed to the flurry an' the loud, unearthly noise— Everybody in a hurry, menial]," wimmin, gals an' bons, All a-rushin' like the Nation 'mid the rum'ile an' the jar, Jes' ae if their souls' salvation hung upon their gittin thar'. Like it? No. I love to wander 'Mid the vales and maiintains green. In the borderland out yonder, Where the hand o'God is seen. Nothin"yar but bricks and mortar, towerin' overhead so high, That you never see a quarter o' the overhang - in' sky. Not a tree or grassy.nender, not a tannin' brook in sight ; Nothin' but the buildin's shedder, makin° gloom o' heaven's light. en the birds are all imported from away across the sea— Faces melting all distorted with the hand o' misery. Like it ? No. I love to wander 'Mid vales and mountains green. In the border land out yonder, What' the hand o' God is seen. Roarin' `ailroad trains above you, streets by we; kmen all defaced, Everybody tryin' to shove you in the gutter in their haste ; Car's an' carts and wagons rninblin' through the streets with deafnin' roar, Drivers yellin', swearin', grumblin'. jes° like imps from sheol's shore; Factories j inin.' in the chorus, helpin' of the din to swell : Auctioneers in tones sonorous lyin' 'bout the goods they sell. Like it? N). I love to wander 'Mid vales and mountains green, In the border land out yonder, Whar' the hand 0' God is -seen. `res, I love the western border; pine trees wavin' in the air, [cocks piled up in rough disorder; birds a -sing in' everywhere; Deer a-playin' in their gladness; elk a-feedin' in the glen ; could be made: at -the; fang =and duplicate samples sent to the station; as a further check, or all analyses could be made at the stations. By using theame scale of prices tthose used, at Chicago t two sets of tests could be readily obinpared. The advantages of this test would be the cows would not be exposed to risk of ship- ment, they would be fed by their regula attendants who know the inasetanal.ca. pacity of each cow, and, lastly, the elFpense would he reduced to so small a=aum that there should be no trouble in adjusting this part of the matter equitably between the associations and the stations.,_ Not a trace o'pain or sadness campin' on the Brooks o' crystal clearness fiowin' o'er the first year or two after changing the male trail o' men. rock., an' lovely flowers head of the herd. In their tinted beauty growin' in the mountain In connection with this discussion Mr. dells and bowers. Richards of Marshfield said that the de- scendents of the famous cow Jersey Belle of Scituate have not equalled or approached her wonderful production and that her blood seems to be more or less running out. Halt Breeds. - . • At the meeting -of the Massachusettsbeard of agriculture Secretary T. S. Gold of the Connecticut board related some interesting experiences which -he has had with breeding cattle during -the last 50 years. During this time the demands of the market have;chang• ed and Mr. Gold-hasehanged his ani pals to correspon 1. In the earlier days of _his breeding, beef was a profitable article`for a fanner to raise. Then there was an increas- ed demand for steers which in tarn died away and milk for the New York market was the most advantageous source of farm income. The changing conditions, how- ever, have made the production of cream for the creamery the most desirable source of dairy income to -day. To meet these varying demands Secre- tary Gold has made few changes in his cows but has from time to time changed • the breed of his bull. He began with a Short. horn and produced cows that were half blooded, then three-quarters, then seven= eights, etc. Next he changed to a Deven bull which he kept till he hada herd of cows all alike, one being hardly distin- guishable from another. This animal was in turn replaced by an Ayrshire bull which was kept till bis cows were all mottled and spotted with kaleidescope effects. Next came a Holstein bull and now he is using a Jersey. As a result of all this experience it is his impression that half blood are better animals than higher grades, and that bis dairy has always done the best for the Fairer pictur' the Creator Never threw on earthly screen Than this lovely home o' natur' Wbar' the hand o' God. is seen_ A Proposed Dairy Test. The dairy teat at the World's fair ;hicago will, undoubtedly be the greatest test of dairy cattle ever held in this or any other country, let was intended to show the relative merits of all the leading dairy breeds. But the Holstein -Friesian associa- tion, the Devon and the Ayrshire associa- tions have voted not to exhibit. The great central idea is the obtaining ,lnforma.tion as to the products yielded by cows of different breeds in comparison with the cost of the food consumed, and to obtain this information from so large a Lumber of cows that the results may be taken to fairly represents the best that the breeds can do and also to have these records made in so public a manner, and the tests conducted so care- fully by impartial and expert scientists that no question could possibly arise, as to the fairness and correctness of the results. The representatives of the three breeds above mentioned have been unable to enter the contest on account of inability to raise the large amount of money necessary to'. transport the cows to Chicago, and take care of them while there. The result sought is information as to cost of production of a pound of milk, butter or cheese and the three points to be guarded are that cows be offi- cially selected, that the expenses be not too heavy and that the records be so made that their accuracy cannot be called into ques- tion. The first of these is easily done, the sec- ond can be obtained by having the cows tested at the home of the owner, and the third by having the records all made under the immediate supervision of some inde- pendent and impartial set of judges. The managers of the World's Fair have finally called in the experiment stations to serve through their representatives as the fudges at Chicago, and probably no better judges could be obtained to take charge of a test of dairy cows at their homes. This home test could not of course be under the official charge of the World's Fair, but by conforming closely to the methods used at Chicago the results would be fairly compar- sbie with the Chicago results. Such a test would indeed have one advantage over the Chicago test since it would allow the cows to be tested in their natural sorroundings,; on the food to which they were accustomed, under the watchful care of those who knew their individual characteristics. It atrohld seem as though the test might be made on somewhat the following lines. Let the cows be selected from all over the Union by the same persons, in the same numbers and in the same way that the selecting would have been done had the cows been sent to Chicago. Let these cows remain u^. the farms of their owners, and be ted and cared for by the owners,—the owner to use his own judgment as to the kind and quantity of food to be used, and to put the cow through any preparatory course of feeding he desires. Let the test ee for thirty days and be at the same date as the thirty day test in Chicago, i.e., the month of September. Let the stations, through their regular executive committee or through a special committee, detail a man to watch each cow, and record all food eaten, both as to kind and quantity. Let the owner milk the cow as often as he pleases, and the station re- presentatives weigh the milk and take a small sample for chemical analysis, from which the cheese value of the milk could be calculated with great accuracy. Let the real of the milk be handled by the, owner and made into batter in any way he pleases, and the butter when finished 1 t weighted and sampled by the represen- tative of the station for chemical analysis Ind the weight calculated to eighty per- cent butter fat, due allowance being made for the amount of whole milk taken for. the sample. The station representative should also make weights and take samples of all kim-milks and buttermilks. Analysis in staorecords of 14 caWB during theirti`nfirsthas entiremade period of_lactation. The results show that there. was produced 4,053.7 pounds of fat in the milk from these fourteen cows, and that there was present in the food consumed by them during their entire period of lactation, of pure fat, 4,104.6 pounds. It will thus be :aeeen that..as a little more than one and one:4uarteraier cent of pure fat in the food consumed ever and abode thea quantity found pretliffiC in the milk. , Daring the firs quarter of lactation the average quaritit of,puratfatu4t ftsor con- eitmed was bat X5.4 -per ee tit of ilial the milk pr&Juced by these animals, while dur- ing the faat3quarterof lactation the pure fat in the food vas 22.6 percent in excess of that present in the milk yielded. 'ea Farm Yard Manure. Manure exerts a physical action upon the soil as well as a chemical agency. It gives stability t;, light sandy soils, making them more absorbent of moisture ; renders tena- cious clay soils more open and pliable in their nature, thereby admitting the freer passage of the rain and atmospheric air ; as well as promotes the decomposition of those soils, thereby rendering them more fertile. For dung to act mechanically in rendering a soil more open, and in overcoming its tena- cious character, the farmer must let the manure retain much of the rigidity of the straw, or in other words, it must not be too rotten. In using it for very porous soils, which need to be compressed rather than rendered open, the natural toughness of the straw should be entirely overcome, and the dung used in a rotten state. There are many other duties discharged by dung which may be grouped together under the term of chem- ical action. While it devolves upon the mechanical agency to render the soil adapt- ed for being traversed by the roots of'the growing crop, the chemical powers supply that nourishment which is needed for the development of the crop. It is, therefore, in their combined action that the most de- sirable results become manifest. It is, bow ever worthy of inquiring whether or not the use of fresh dung for stiff land and rotten dung for porous land is supported and con- firmed by the chemical character of dune. When fresh dung is used upon stilt land the decay which takes place acts upon the land, and renders the dormant ingredients of the soil active, and thereby converts matters which could not nourish a plant into valuable food for vegetation. It also imparts to the soil a beneficial warmth which is favorable to germination and vege- table growth. In addition to this the ab- sorbent power of the soil seizes and retains the products of this fermentation of the dung, and secures them until required by the growing plant. In the case of a sandy soil the circum- stances as well as the powers of the soil, are totally different. The porous character of the soil is decidedly unfavorable to its powers of retaining manure, and consequent- ly we cannot look upon such soils as safe guardians of manure, and for this reason the manure should be added so as to he im- mediately available tor the crop. The manure, consequently, ismore suit- able, when well rotten, upon chemical grounds as welt as upon a consideration of its mechanical character. The same prin- ciple is .applicable to ail the intermediate descriptions of soil, modifie:l by the same rule. • Corn Ensilage,. We recommend corn ensilage, in particu- lar, wherever corn can be matured for the reason that .tee do not know of any crop that will furnish as much feed for the same ex- pense. Any good, sweet ensilage has a tendency to increase the quantity of -milk because cows will eat more and digest bet- ter. Furthermore, we recommend ensi- lage because it is the cheapest and surest way of securing and storing todder. It must be remembered, however, that corn ensilage e is not a complete ration. It should have bran, or linseed meal, or cottonseed meal mixed with it. Insect Traps. Superintendent Forbush of the gyp3y moth commission says that a band of burlap tied about the trees has proved an efficient trap for the gypsy moth, and that as many other species of insects injurious to trees were also found in these traps, he urges farmers to apply them generally. Among the insects caught were many borers, and the application of this simple trap will be further efficacious in preventing the spread of the borers. The trap consists simply of a piece of burlap a few inches wide tied about the tree, the bark having been first scraped so as to furnish a smooth place to tie it on the tree. The upper part of the burlap is then loosely turned over the string and all those insects which crawl up the trunks of trees to secret themselves in the loose bark or other hiding places, will be found in the burlap if it is put on at the right time. It must be applied at the sea- son when insects are ascending. The trap should be looked after every few days. Source of Fat in Milk. Dr. Collier of the Geneva experiment ALWAYS TRU E. WTI RHEUMATISM.—s ckvillle,, Outs esy=s' " I suffered intensely with rheumatism m my auras. Could not stand; rubbed them with ST. JACOBS 011.e In the morning I walked without pain." Mn.sS bs0l58 ot. evNURALCIA.—we: "Sjambs pills Tonga m3y e° me of neuralgia, and it effectually cured me." IIT IS THE BEST], The World's Annual Coal Output. The coal pit is not inexhaustible. The bottom may not be in sight, ger its future cleaning up be of any immediate concern, but its eventuality is none the less a predetermined fact. It may or it may not be of any appreciable concern when its last contribution to human service is dumped in a coal bin, as in the unseen process of its manufacture and storage it has evidenced a creative design, in which the provision of fuel for man's use was not limited to an exhaustive article. The formation of fuel was not arrested when anthracite and bituminous coal became a mineral fact nor was the process of formulation stopped when what is known as the creative week had its Saturday night. - This may qualify, but it does not annul the fact of a limit to future coal supplies. The world's annual output of coal has, it is estimated, reached a total of 485,000,000 tons, and the countries contributing to that enormous total were as follows, together with the amounts they produced in 1890 : Great Britain and Ireland, 128,000,000 tons; America, United States -{estimated _ for 1891) 141,000,009 tons ; Germany, 90,000,000 tons , France, 28,000,000 tons • Belgium, 20,000,000 tons ; Austria, 9,000,000 tons ; Russia -(1888), 6,000,000 tons:; others 9,000,000 tons. During the last twenty years there has been a marked increase in the consumption of coal, which was, no doubt, commensurate with increased industrial activity. Thus, comparing European countries alone, the average annual output for the period of 1881-410 was upward of 62,000,000 tons greater than during the previous decade, and that rate of increase bade fair to be maintained, so that the world's cont umption of coal would soon reach 500,000,000 tons per annum, if it had not already done so. In an investigation made by a royal com- missioner as to the ascertainable sources of coal in Great Britian it was ascertained that not more than146, 773,000,000tons wereavail- able at depths not exceeding 4,000 feet from the surface, a reser which;" at the present state of increase of population, and of coal consumption, would be practically exhaust- ed in less than 300 years. The law of limit in this, as in all other mineral products is, of course, without ex- ception. It is simply a difference in ton- nage. Industrial activity, to which under present conditions the use of coal is indis- pensable for steam and power purposes, is not only multiplying the demands of con- sumption, but has a widening area of use, to which the map of the two hemispheres is the only limit. We cannot add a pound of coal to nature's deposit or build an addition to the planetary cellar, but it is possible to economize a pro- duct in the use of which civilization has been ignorantly wasteful.-1Age of Steel. 1C Leaves - j A the'%! voices bath' the morn That rake the dreaming light A thousand -shadows tkketfe, The ptildrecof�tlien t. y` Butthough-the melodies of morn ; Of`Taptnre and of bliss='are: born, I love -the shadows best eks ; andd brawn, For softly floating, e en They kiss my weary y And soothe my: heart to rest. —[Samuel Minturn Peck Men sigh for the wings of a dove that they may -fly away and be at rest. Bat flying away will not help us. W' Theking- dom of God is within you.aspire the top `to look for rest.: It lies at the bottom. Water rests only when it gets to the lowest place. So do men. Hence be lowly. Praying by machinery is done in parts of Thibet, China, and Japan. A wheel six or eight feet in diameter is covered with rolls of parchment,' which is filled with written prayers. The wheel is placed in a, temple, the faithful- each give it a few whirls, and the prayer is supposed to be repeated as many times as it contained on the parchment. Sometimes the wheel is erected over a run- ning stream. This keeps the wheel almost a' ' n 0 constantly in motion, and the faithful t hful m ere- ly gaze at it, bow their heads and . thus acknowledge the prayers as theirs. Member of the Legislature - In addition to the testimony of the Gov- ernor of the State of Maryland, U. S. A., a member of the Maryland Legislature, Hon. Wm. C. Harden, te=stifies as follows : " 746 Dolphin St., Balto., Md., U. S. A., Jan' 18,'90. Gentlemen : 1 met with a severe accident by falling down thI back stairs of my residence, in the darkness, and was bruised badly in my hip and side, and suffer- ed severely. One and a half bottles of St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me. Wm. C. Harden." Member of State Legislatures y Some people are so' prompt that they Waste' half thein time , getting there,too soon. Dr. Harvey's Southern Red ` Pine for coughs andcolds is the' meat reliable and perfect cough medicine in the market. Fglr sale everywhere. GIBBONS' TOOTHACHE GUM ',acts as u` temporary flitting, and stops toothache instan:t- y Sold by drn ggists. y„ ee The only means of knowing: one'ssize is to gaout among one's fellows anduse men as l easiires.' Black Something of' Something. The man was in a brown study when he went into the drug store. " What can we do for you ?" inquired the clerk . " I want black something of something. " he said "Have you got any ? " "Probably we have," replied the clerk, " but you'll have to be more definite to get it." The customer thought for a moment. "Got any black sheepskin of something ?" he asked. "No, we don't keep sheep skins. We have chamois skins, though." "That isn't it, I know," said the customer. "Got any other kind of skins ?" "No" "Skins, skins, skins," repeated the man, strugg ing with his slippery memory. "Calf- skin seams to besomething like -it, Got any black calf skins of anything ?" "No, not a one," and the clerk laughed. The customer grewred:in the face. , "By jove; he' Said,': "if it isn't a -skin,- what in thunder is it?'' "Possibly it is a hide?" suggested the clerk kindly. "That's it ! That's it !" exclaimed the man. "Have you' got any black'hides. of some- thing or anything?" "Not that I am aware of," and the cus- tomer became thoughtful again. "Hide, hide, hide," he repeated. "Got any rawhide of anything ?" The clerk'shook his head sadly as the man tramped up and down the store. "Got any black cowhide of anything ?" he asked after a minute's thought. The clerk's face showed a gleam of intelli- gence and then broke into a smile. "Possibly it is black oxide of manganese you want?" he said quietly. The customer almost threw his arms around the clerk's neck. "Of course, that's it," he exclaimed. "I knew there was a skin or something some- where about the thing, " and he calmed down and waited for what he.wanted. Had Heard Him Once - Bilks—" Come up and hear our minister to -day." Nobbs—" No, thanks ; I heard him once and always regretted it." "Why, I guess you are mistaken." " Not a bit of it f he is the minister who married us." It has been observed that the children of very young parents rarely attain vigor of mind or body, while the children of aged parents are usually old-fashioned and se- date. rofuta in the Neck • o isW. Tillbrook, The following from Mrs. J. wife of the Mayor of McKeesport, Penn.; "My little boy Willie, YT: now six years old, two ,years ago had a.bunch under one ear which the doctor said was Scrof- ula. As it continued to grow he finally lanced it and it discharged for some time. We than be- gan giving -him Hood's Willse-Zillbrook. Sarsaparilla and he im- proved very Tapidly until the sore healed up. Last winter it broke out again, followed by Erysipelas. We again gave him Hood's Sar- saparilla with most excellent results and he has had no further trouble. His cure is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla Ho has never been very robust, but now seems healthy and daily Crowing stronger.» HOOD'S PILLS do not weaken, but aid digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 25c. How delicious is the winning Of a kiss, at love's beginning'[- sings the poet, and his sentiment is true With one possible exception. If either party has the catarrh, even love's kiss loses its sweetness. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a sure cure for the repulsive and4istressing affliction. By its mild, soothing,`antlseptie, cleansing and healing properties, it cures the worst cases. 6509 reward offered for ani incurable . It is weblll enough that most mortals can not see themselves as others see them. The view which others have of them is quite as far wrong as the picture they see of themselves. Not in the same direction, however. A.P. 640. "Hold are you?" "Nicely, Thank Yon," "Thank Who?" "Why the inventor o SCOTT' IILSIO Wild cured me of CONSUMPTION." Give thanks for its discovery. That it does not make you sick when you take it. Give thanks. That -it is three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod. liver oil. Give thanks. That it is such a wonder- ful flesh producer. Give thanks. That it is the best remedy for Consumption,Scrofaala, Droned/is, Wasting Dis- eases, Coughs and Colds. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 5oc. and $t.co. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. FOR SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS. BIBLES SAND ALRIJ3I&, write to William Briggs, Publisher, Toronto SITUATIONS VACANT—For hundreds of smart yoang men and women who wil thoroughly prenpre themselves in Shorthand Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Penmanship, Type writing, etc. Address College of Correspond ence, Toronto. IF YOU WOULD SAVE TIME AND MOM BUYA • NEW WI ILIACS SEWING MAi I INE Agents everywhere. cures Consumption, Congos, Croup, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous piaster will give great satisfaction.—'es cents. SH I LO H'S,; CATAR R H _: REMEDY. HaveyonCatarrh? This Remedy will relieve and Cure you. Price ,vets. This Injector for its successful treatment free. Remember, Shiloh's Remedies are soul on a guarantee. KOFF NO MORE WATSONS' COUCH DROPS WILL GIVE POSITIVE AND INS'!r- ANT RELIEF TO THOSE SUFFERING FROM COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, ETC., AND ARE INVALUABLE TO ORATORS AND VOCALISTS. R. & T. W. STAMPED ON EACH DROP. TRY THEM MUSIC. Sheet Music, Music Books, Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Accordeons and all kind of Band Instruments. The largest stock in Canada to choose from. Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere and save money. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. WHALEY, ROYCE & CO., 158 YONGE STREET TORONTO, ON DO YOU IMAGINE That people would have been regularly using our Toilet Soaps since 1815 (forty-seven long years) if they had not been GOOD? The public are not fools and -do not continue to buy goods unless they are satisfactory. 38E131.4163EGL131- 1 GURE FITS! CONSUMPTIONS Valuable treatise and two bottles ofinedicine sent Free to any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. T • A. SLOCUM & CO., 186 west Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ont. WI3Y BUY a Boot or Shoe that does not flt. Why punish your self in attempting to form your foot to aboot orshoe. We make our Boots and Shoes froin two to six def ferent widt's 7aluable treatise and bottle of medicine sent Free to any Sufferer. Give Express and Post Office address. H. G. ROOT; M. C„ 186 West Adelaide Street. Toronto, Ont IMPORTANT. The preparation of delicious and wholesome food is necessary to our happiness To accom- plish this fine materials must be used. We recommend EMPIRE BAKING POWDER - as containing strength, purity and safety Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Mannfactur ed only . by ELLIS tt KEIGHLEY.. Toronto Sold a 25ots pound tin. Ask your grocer for it Ask for the J. D. King & Co., Ltd., perfect fi ting goods, and be happy. —D1c.TAFT'S— ASTIIM 4 LF:NE Gives a Nights Sweet Sleep and ASTH RES so that you need not situp all nightgasping for breath for fear of suffocation -On ro ceipt ofnameaud P.O-Address F R EE will mail Trial Bottle Dr TA?TBROS.MED1CINE Co., Rochester, N.Y. Canadian Office, 186 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. a 991 Xiff For AYspepsia. • A. Bellanger, Propr., Stogy I out[- dry, Mdntagny, Quebec, -wi'ites `j lti have used August Flower -fir Dys- pepsia. It gave me great relief. T. recommend it to all Dyspeptics as very good remedy." Ed. Bergeron, General ]Dealer, Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes " Z have used August 'Flower with the best possible results for Dyspepsia" C. A. Barrington, Engineer and General Smith ydney, Australia, writes: "AugushIlower has effected. a complete cure in my case. It act» ed like a miracle:" - Geo. bates, CC}rinth, Miss,,writes: "Iconsider your August Flower the best re inworld for ;Dys- pepsia. D.ys pepsia. I was almost dead witlr that disease, but used several bottles; of August Flower, and now con- sider myself a well man. I sincerely recommend this medicine to suffer- ing humanity the world over." a C� G- G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, e Woodbury, New Jersey, II. S. A. • For Circular Address J. DOAN & SON, 77 Northcote Ave., Toronto Most Remarkable in the World. Comparing the analy- sis with others, St. Leon is the most remarkable in the world. The testi- mony of those'know cured of diseases, my own experience in its use. I am forced tothe conclusion that St. Leo!3 is the most remarkable • combination of miner- als in a water in the world. James Gres- ham, anal ytical.Phemist, Brooklyn. St. Leon Mineral Water Co., Ltd., Branch office, 419 Yonge Street. - • CANADA PERMANENT LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY INCORPORATED A,D. 1855. Subscribed Capital ..... - • ... $5.000,000 Paid up Capital 2,600,000 Reserve Fund 1,550,000 Total Assets 12,000,000 Office, Toronto St, Toronto. SAVING'S BANK BRANCH Sums of 3.rdi received at Current Rates ofSIntea st I anwpaid or compounded half pearly.- DEBENTURES Money received for a fixed term of years for which Deben-ares are issued, with half yearly interest Coupons attached. Executors and Trustees are authorized by law to invest in the Debentures of this Company. The capital and assets of the Company being pledged for money thus received. Debenture holders are t all times assured of perfect safety. J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director. Have You ATARRH IF so, USE Dr.CLARK'S CATARRH CURE. It never fails. IT CURES CATARRH IN THE HEAD THRAFEVER AND PALACOLTE AND TONSIIN THE LHAY S. re- stores the sense of .smell, and drives away the DULL HEADACHE experienced by all who have Catarrh. One bottle will work wonders. Price 50c. at Druggists. Sent by nail on receipt of price by addressing CLARK CHEMICAL CO..188 ADELAIDE ST.WEsr. TOROIITO. �'—B®®=_�■off CURE GUARANTEED Why be troubled with PILES, EX- TERNAL ATION, ITCHING INTERNAL, FISSURES, LCER• RECT oR p NUS When ©r. CLARK'S sax PILE e�/NTMEiai T gives unmediat Lrelief 2 In the hands of THOUSANDS it has proved perfectlyinvainable, It Never Faat,,llraen bats cases of long standing• PRlcE$I.OIJ g� Sent b mail on receipt of price by addressing CLARK by CO., I86AUEuuOE er.WEST, TORONTO. SET 1„sV�S IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEARS NOTHING BETTER UNDER THE SWI 1RUP'PURB SEND FOR QUESTION SKEET. ON RECEIPT OF ANSWERS, LLT ME SELECT WHAT 13 REQUIRED. WILL SEND YOU PRICE. GOMUSARE SENT BY MAIL, REGISTERED,' CORRECT AHD CHEAP. Send Stamp fa: T,inatnVd Book —� t0313C.iffi-SEL, Q 3Call7'3'EEIE1 SURGICAL YAGHINIST,134 KING STREET W„ TORONTO John Bull Steel Plate Range. FOR COAL AND WOOD. LATEST AND IBEST. $RLSHABL EVERLASTING. De sure and see the elegant stove befc=e buy ing any other. Sold by all leading dealers. Manf d by E. at C. Gurney CO., Toxon Confederation Life BST `B IS1i13D1 TORONTO. JJ. K. MACDOND. rtsnaggtng ®s of Insurance at Risk, - - $22,000,000 Cash Assets, - - - $4,000,000 Paid Policy holders, - - $2,250,000 NEW BUSINESS FOR. 1892 is WELL 11 ADVA OP THAT POR 1891 OR ANY PREVIOUS Ma. ma POLICIES FRE ;r practically, FROM ,ALL CONDITIO*1 toSes.. •4I idence, :''ravel and. OcepattaTh• AFTER TWO YEAR 4,4 ice i ,t F ri. 6