The East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-02, Page 3r is said to 1
hundred and"
the throne, and
t does net bring a
otographer to ap-
y of the negatives
residue, after the
far, if the story
dozen photographs
attitudes.
on Saturday on the
plumber, belong -
murdered his wife
i, and then cut his
s given that Stone
;fore and after the
om an old mark on
attempted suicide
Ind that Stone was
s, and returned a
been studying the
,utheastern part of
rocks upon which
en, who were evi-
represented. The
of horses, cattle,
I, though the ele-
this region within
has yet been found
people, who were
s, Arabs, Romans,
The designs hear
Ice to Egyptian
I Mr. Berry, the
'.ngland, describes
t has long been his
tuned man or wo-
I for the relief of
dings in order that
e was not banging
confidence reposed
I, he says, he has
)e is at liberty to
he has executed,
lied without fully
it guilt tO him.
inishing two more
titudes of Herbert
ad Mr. George, by
a sort of scientif-
of minute obser-
ho for years lived
Fom London, and
1 whatever guest
took a most em-
s neighbors' table
singular questions,
s him as peculiar
low diners. Mr.
nventional in his
quaintances.
. tly cut the first
t Bangkok. The
s read a short ad -
replied, and then
y -handled spade,
to the turf, which
ny wheelbarrow.
ed the wheelbar-
about thirty yards
e Ring, the royal
.led guests. The
the ebony wheel -
with consecrated
r by four priests.
played, and that
e Alphonso XII.,
is generally sup-
ut he is said not to
p in fine linen, his
close to a stream
udrido, the name
of the mountain
stands. It will be
the peculiarities
Then it will be
:.red for it in the
under the great
here the remains
re deposited. Some
larly that of the
a remained Ler
same slab before
t for removal to
.f -battle ship Bel -
he vessel on board
poleon surrender -
after the defeat at
t t by a firm off ship -
for junk. Of late
long since service-
een moored in the
gland. Her name
ritish Naval List,
has for some time
e Queen's North
which was seen in
years ago, being a
e battered craft.
akness.
1 and at the same
of false economy
ds at the bargain
shops. There
cable idea in the
at at certain times
enchants are will -
ods with practical -
the inferior shops
w goods, advertise
park the goods at
us they often at-
yere who remain
fact that the goods
the regular mar
:lightest reduction
i s sale.
owadays, cuts off
arks them at the
r to attract the
r. The success of
cent stores is but
e frailty of woman
It is no exaggera-
good woman has
e in order to save
oiler. Forty-nine
than fifty, ninety -
than a dollar, and
dily taken advan-
nes&
ch come with tea
ustration of this
opper to get some-
ensible woman who
amount of money
n believe that any -
inferior quality of
egular price of the
the purchaser is
es long owned by
enna, has been sold
ondon, for $25,000.
ou going to do with
k Johnny Cumso—
tmso (astonished)--
"Yes ; I'm going
e
u feel the same for
did when he was
1y -married Lady—
[Then most of the
ft an51W most el, rete
alsstla,
moat NAY COUNTRY
id Its Mer* Wealth — Prosperous
• Teisns Crew -big up on all Sides.
Mr. Joshua Bevies, of Victoria, has just
returned from the Kootenay country and :n
an interview with a reporter of the Colonist
expressed hi:tself more than ever impressed
with the prospects of that section. He says
that the travelling facilities age anything
but good. He went in by the Little Dalles,
and found the steamer -Lytton tied up at
the mouth of the Kootenay, but he could
see no reason why the train should not await
the arrival of the steamer and start punctu-
ally on time. Instead, the passengers had
to wait until seven o'clock the nee t morning,
and then walk, through a drizzling rain,
over amile to the train. The Columbia and
Kootenay service, from Robson to Nelson,
appeared to be run in no person's interests
—certainly not in the interests of the travel-
ling public. Navigation from Revelstoke
to Robson was eight days later this year
thanlast.
Up to the date at which Mr. Davies left
the district no freight had come down from
Revelstoke, but the first boat of the season
had carried some 150 passengers. The
steamers on the lake are the Galena, the
Spokane, and the Nelson. Although the
last is the best boat, she is unpopular be-
cause of her high charges. The other boats
have reasonable rates, sail with regularity,
and are in very accommodating hands.
Nelson is, by far, the principal town of
Kootenay, and if the Nelson & Fort Sheppard
railway were in operation, it would add
much to the importance and prosperity of
the town. There are a great number of ex-
cellent buildings being run up, but rents are
still high. The Government wharf at the
foot of Hall street, is nearing completion,
and, when handed over by the contractors,
will be a substantial piece of work, over 500
feet in length. Indications are that the town
will gradually move northward, toward the
lake. The banks are doing a good business,
and proving a great convenience. The prin-
cipal hotel, the Phair, is also doing well, but
hopes to do better. There is a good deal
of wholesome excitement in mining matters,
the Toad Mountain, the Silver King, the
Dandy, the Iroquois, the Silver Queen, and
others, having been worked throughout the
winter, with good results. The Dandy is
said to be improving as work proceeds, but
operations are retarded by the heavy snow-
falls. There are said to be nine feet in
depth of the " beautiful" on the mountains at
present, three feet of it having been contri-
buted since March. It is expected that the
rivers will be exceptionally high this year,
when the thaw sets in.
Tne principal town of the Lake District
is Ainsworth. The Hot Spring camps are
proving as rich as they are extensive. They
were operated during_the winter, the pay-
roll averaging $4,000 per month.
The Herdryx Syndicate at the mouth of
Pilot Bay, have about 100 men at work.
The wharf, about 700 feet in length, has
been completed, and the warehouses, hotel
(3 stories), offices, and the men are now en-
gaged in excavating for their concentrator,
and making the foundation for the elevator,
to carry the ore from the different works.
It is to be 90 feet high. The works are all
of a permanent character, and have been
executed since October, and at an expense
of between $30,000 and $40,000. When
completed the capacity of the smelter will be
be about 100 tons per day. Workmen are
on the grounds, clearing for the survey
party, and it is expected the townsite will be
pat on the market next month. 'the loca-
tion is beautiful and is bound to prove an
attraction.
The Kaslo townsite is being rapidly clear-
ed, and many buildings are erected and in
course of erection. About one hundred men
were waiting to get into the place. The
townsite is at the north of the Kootenay
Lake, with a fine harbor, and grand pros-
pects. It is, however, out of the ordinary
line of travel.
Pilot Bay is another charmingly situated
town site. The soil is sandy, and the dis-
trict sparsely timbered. It has a commo-
dious bay, with every facility for ship-
ping. Considerable property has changed
hands since the sales made by ' Mr.
Busk, and the general opinion is
that the town will become a very important
one. Kootenay Reclamation Co. are build-
ing their house -boat and dredger. 'There-
sult of their operations will be the reclama-
tion of some 45,000 acres of good land,
which will be placed on the market. In the
immediate district some good iron ore has
been discovered, carrying a large percent-
age of silver, a sample.of which will be on
exhibition in the museum in a few days.
At Goat and Duck Rivers some rich strikes
have been made, carrying silver and five
per cent. of copper.
Bonner's Ferry, in Idaho, is increasing,
owing to the operations of the Great North-
ern Railway. The freight rate from. Sand
Point to Nelson on the N.P. is 5�c per cwt.,
while the charges' via the Columbia River
and Robson are 82c per cwt., Mr. Davies
thinks that unless the Columbia and Koot-
enay Navigation Company are prepared to
meet this rate, the bulk of the shipments
will go by the cheaper route. The Columbia
is very difficult to navigate at low water,
and the Federal Governments—the U. S.
and the Domin*on—might very easily
straighten the channel to the advantage of
all concerned.
The opinion of the Americans is," said
Mr. Davies, " that the Kootenay country
will prove the riches S on the continent. They
are convinced that the ore bodies are the
largest in the country—the largest they
have ever seen—and that all that is needed
to develop its resources is better transporta-
tion facilities. The one thing that will
open this country more than anything else
is the building of the Nelson and Fort
Sheppard Railway, thus giving three com-
peting lines, one of which at least could be
operated the year round. The Provincial
Government and the C.P.R., who are the
owners of the townsite of Nelson, should
spend a portion at least, of the proceeds of
their sales upon clearing the town and
making streets. The residents of Nelson
have abidingfaith in- the town, and their ef-
forts ought to be seconded by the Govern-
ment and railway company.
Mr. E. C. Carpenter assured Mr. Davies
that there were fully 500 men on their way
to thelAlocan mines. The freight rates
(mule train), are seven cents per pound, so
that provisions are dear. ! About 60 cabins,
or shacks, had been erected by the miners
on the townsite of El Dorado, and there is
considerable anxiety that the property be
put on the market. Not much will be
known of the output of the mines until next
month, as the ground is covered with snow.
Mr. Davies would advise parties intending
to go to the district to keep away for 50 or
30 days, at least, when the course will be
clearer. There is - abundance of lumber
there atreasonable prices. Messrs. Buch-
anan & /nil are building their tow boat,
which will be 80 feet long, and be of 45, h..
$- Mr. Davies' impressions of the Kootenay
country are very favorable, and he thinks
that if the people of B C. had as much faith
fa thelswov..nce as have the Americans, it
void ll for the proy nce.
The Present Moment.
The present moment is divinely sent;
The present duty is the Master's will.
Oh, thou who longest for some noble work.
Do thou this hour thy given task fulfil !
And thou shalt find, though small first it
seemed.
It is the work of which thou oft hast dreamed.
Oh, think.not, if thou are not called to work,
In mission fields of some far -distant clime.
That thine is no grand mission. Every deed
That comes to thee in God's allotted time
Is just the greatest deed that thine could be,
Since God's high will appointeth it to thee.
Buried Treasure in Dahomey.
A well-informed native gentleman of- Ac-
count writing on July llth, 1890, states as
follows :—" The French mean business with
the King of Dahomey. They have nine
ships -of -war off Porto Novo, Whydah, and
Kotomi. They have landed many pieces,
besides a number,of Maxim and machine
guns. In short they are determined to de -
A Hindoo COW StOTy.
:One of the greatest calamities which can
befall a Hindoo is, says the correspondent
of an Indian journal, when he accidentally
killsa cow. Such a misfortune has befallen a
man of the Ahir or cowherd caste. . It ap-
pears that he was carrying a young calf on
his shoulders, which, having fallen -down,
broke its neck and died. The Brahmans
declared him to be a dokhi, and sentenced
him to the severest form of Hindoo excom-
munication called hatia for six months.
They furthertold the Ahir that he could
not have committed a greater sin, but, tak-
ing into consideration that he is an unedu-
cated man, they have dealt very leniently
with him. During the period of excom-
munication the Ahir was ordered to lead a
lite of mendicancy, and with a rade round
his neck and a portion of the calfs tail -on
his shoulders he was to perform pilgrimages
to different Hindoo shrines. The members
of his family were forbidden to supply him
stray the Dahomians body and soul, root with either shelter or food under a pepalty
and branch. On the lowest calculation ole of undergoing similar excommunication.
missionaries, merchants, and natives there
must be at least one hundred millions sten.
ling in coined gold chiefly Spanish doubloons
of 1660 to 1780, lying in Abomey for the
first comer." It is believed on good grounds,
says a correspondent of the Globe, that im-
mense treasure, the accumulation of up-
wards of two centuries, lies buried in the
Dahomian capital. Allowing largely for
exaggerations, and for pounds sterling
reading dollars, one hundred millions of
the latter would exceed £20,000,000. It is
well known that successive kings have
buried vast quantities of bullion within
the precincts of the palace in numerous
large pits, ten or more, each said to contain
several millions. No doubt authentic re-
port& of the existence of this immense trea-
sure have reached the French Government
through the missionaries, traders, and
others, and this will account for their eager-
ness to capture Abomey, reduce the king to
submission, and sack his palace. Whether
the report that King Behanzin has seized
and carried off a number of Europeans,
whom he intends bolding as hostages, will
damp the ardour of the Government it is
hard to say ; but with such an incentive as
£20,000,000 an adequate and well-equipped
force would probably quickly overcome all
obstacles and obtain possession of the covet-
ed treasure, to say nothing of other valuable
" loot," which may fall into the hands of
the invaders.
The Ahir has returned to his village, but
until the purification ceremonies are over he
must live in a temporary grass -thatched
house which has been erected for his resi-
dence. It now remains for a man of the Bad -
manus caste, which is one of the lowest and
most degraded, to purify him. A barber,
after shaving the delinquent an_d paring the
nails of his hands and toes, will make over
the hair and nails to the Badmanus, who
will burn them and also set fire to the hut.
After_ this Ahir, being covered with
cow -dung, will take a plunge into the River
Sarju and come out purified. But his
troubles are yet by no means at at end.
After he has feasted fifty Brahmins and one
hundred of his brethren he will be readmit-
ted into caste fellowship.
Some Pretty Fancy Articles.
Book mark—A pink ribbon with a pearl-
ed edge is the foundation ; over this put a
piece of bolting cloth with an appropriate
picture upon it. A cupid holding a book is
a pretty device.
Pretty little pen wipers are trade of light
brown chamois skin with some simple de-
sign cut out and white kid put underneath,
showing through the opening. In some the
design is outlined with gold thread.
A very handsome scarf to throw over a
lady's writing desk is made of light steel
blue satin with yellow pansies worked in
their natural shades in solid embroidery
and finished with a long and shcrt tassle
fringe to match all the colors used.
Two pretty table scarfs lately seen were
made, one of rich, bright shades of mahog-
any ; one end is plain and the other has a
study of magnolias painted on it. The other
scarf was blue plush, and on one end swallows
painted on it. There are seven of the swal-
lows and they are so tastefully arranged in
one group that they seem to be in flight.
A nice little present to give a young
mother is a " Baby's Book." It has a
cover of rough cream paper and is filled
with blank leaves. The cover is tied with
narrow blue ribbon and says " Baby's Book "
in gold letters. Thise bodk is intended to
record all the bright yings of the child,
together with the elate of the first tooth and
when the first steps were taken.
A very handsome window lamberquin is
made of plush (any color). Cut a piece the
required depth and width of the window.
At some distance from each end make a
deep, perpendicular slash and draw the por-
tion between the slashes—which should be
a little shorter than the ends—from the left
end and lift high at the right edge by folding
itin three upturning plaits, tacking securely.
Fasten a bow of ribbon over the plaits and
finish the edge of the lambrequin with plush
balls. On the end pieces embroider a spray
of flowers. Line with silesia, sateen or
canton flannel.
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 sluggish, to permanently cure habitual -
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs.
In the United States there are -about 16,-
000,000 cows—one for every four persons.
The Montana Mining, Loan and Invest-
.ment Company. Hen ry L Haupt, presi
dent, with main office at Butte City, Mon-
tana, U.S.A., advertises in the columns of
this paper to loan money without security
anywhere in Canada. The Company is
autheeized by the State of Montana for a
perioe of twenty years, and is capitalized
at twe ''e million dollars. See advertise-
ment elsewhere.
A Sacramento toboggan slide, just invent-
ed, is an iron flume circling a post.
"WARNING," ask your Druggist for GIB-
BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no
substitute.
Four-fifths of the world's supply of cloves
come ft -45m Zanzibar and Pemba, Africa.
Nature's Creative Powers Surpass
all the arts of man. Fearless 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 igrit-
ed. The charmed, refined feelings that
flow steadily on when St. Leon is imbibed
those only can tell who try it well.
It is estimated that only one couple in
11,500 live to celebrate their golden wed-
ding.
An Unexpected Question Popped.
" Miss M—, may I ask you a very im-
portant question?" said a bashful young gran
to a young lady to whom he had been pay-
ing attention for some time, and he spoke in
the most uneasy, sepulchral voice imagin-
able.
" Why," said the young lady, somewhat
startled at the solemn turn of affairs, " I
don't know that there would be any serious
obje^.tion if you have an important question
to. ask."
" Well," drawing a little closer, and in a
,nfidential whisper, "do you think
ties ; s a propitious time?"
"There's no one near to hinder us that I
see," was the coquettish answer as the young
lady glanced about the room.
" And do yo—do you think that—that
you could grant the request ?
" Why, really, Mr.--, how can you ex-
pect me to answer before I know, the ques-
tion ?"
" Yes —true—really—well I—well--"
" Well, what?" with just the slightest
impatience in her voice.
" Well, you see, I had been thinking for
some time that if—if there was really no
objection, I would like to ask you with what
—what sort of powder you clean your teeth?
I have noticed how nicely --
Bat the slamming of a door as the young
lady left the room broke short the sentence,
and, after waiting her reply for fifteen
minutes, he took his hat, and in mild sur-
prise wandered homeward.
The next day he told his most intimate
friend that Miss M-- was "a little off"
the night before, but he couldn't think of
anything he had said or done to offend her.
1'earls are Perishable.
Pearls are very perishable. They cannotbe
considered a first-rate investment, like dia-
monds, After a time they decay. Some-
times a fine specimen will lose its lustre and
beauty within a few months. so that the
possessor of such treasures does well to keep
them put away in a sealed place. They are
very delicately made, consisting of thin films
overlaid one upon another, with more or
less animal matter between the layers, and
it is no wonder that they deteriorate. After
being buried in the ground for a while they
are found worthless. Those which are dug
out of Indian graves—some of them of greet
size and doubtless of wonderful beauty when,
they were new—are utterly valueless, even
when they are not pierced. Nevertheless,
there is a pure and evanescent beauty about
them which seems better to become tha
maiden than any other sort of jewel. No-
thing varies so much in value as pearls.
With them fashion affects the market con-
stantly. Sometimes white ones -are sought,
while other tints at intervals are in demand.
For some years past black pearls have been
the rage. A fine specimen worth £126 will
fetch £200, perhaps, if another can be got
to match it perfectly.
A Man Blown to Pieces.
Jen extraordinary- accident is reported at
Berlin. In the year 1886 a number of Gov-
ernment experiments were carried out with
shell filled with picrine. Several hundred
of these shells were fired into a target, con-
sisting of a bank of earth. Some of these,
it seems, failed to explode; and a. number of
workmen who were digging on the spot a
few days ago found still embedded in clay
five such unexploded projectiles, each of
which weighed about a hundredweight.
The shells were put asidepending their re-
moval. During the night one of them was
stolen by a couple of peasants, who attempt-
ed to carry it home, but mere
ht unable nable to
so owing to gr g y
had dragged it some distance they conceal-
ed it in a wood. Returning next day with
a - hammer, they set to work to break up
the shell. While they were so engaged the
charge it captained exploded with terrific
force, and one of the men was blown com-
pletely to pieces, his limbs and fragments of FIELD TE, re tress tine Oomp n,SiCk
his flesh being scattered over a radius of HeadacheGA�jGet Free Sample at GARRFIELD -TEA
fully 30 yards from the spot where the ex- 1/1111111 AGENCY 317 Church St. Toren.
plosion occurred. His companion was at
the same time seriously injured, and when
assistance arrived he was conveyed to the
nearest hospital.
Human Beings with Horns.
Horny exeresences arising from the hu-
man head have not only occurred in this
country but have been frequently reported
by English surgeons as well as those from
several parts of Continental Europe. The
Imperial Museum at Vienna, the British
Museum of the Vatican, Rome, and several
lesser institutions of the kind, have fine
single specimens or whole collections of
these curiosities. In the "Natural History
of Cheshire" a woman is mentioned who had
been afflicted with a tumor or vein on her
head for thirty-two years. It finally great-
ly enlarged and two horns grew out of it
after she was 70 years old. These horns
which are each within a fraction of eleven
inches long and two inches across at the
base, are now in the Lonsdalecollection in
the British Museum. In the annals 3f the
French Academy there is au_ account of one
"Pietro le Diblo," or Peter, the Devil, who
had three horns on his head; two, as large
as these of a good-sized ram, one behind
each ear, and one straight one 9 1-2 inches
long growing from his forehead. Did space
permit I could give dozens of authentic ac-
counts equally rare and wonderful.
An Awkward Revelation,
Young Hopeful (who has been told to get
off the young man's knee because he is too
heavy)—`.` Too heavy ! Why, my sister
weighs 100 lbs more than I do, and he held
her on his lap for more than two hours last.
night."
The Cod
That Kelps to Cure
The Colds
The disagreeable
taste of the
COD LIVER OIL
is dissipated in
SCOTT' B
EMULSION
O8' Pure Cod Liver Oil - with
HYPOPHOSPHITES
OW LIMD .AD SODA.
The patient suffering from -
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD, OR
WASTING DISEASES, takes the
remedy as he would take milk. A per-
fect emulsion, and a wonderful flesh producer.
Take no other. AU Druggists, 50c.,1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville.
PILES
EUREKA PILE CURE is truly
a wonderful remedy. EXTERNAL.
INTERNAL, ITCHING, ro BLEEDING
PILES, positively cured. One writer says, "I
felt the effects of EUREKA from the first ap-
plication and am now thoroughly cured". Write
for circular and full information. Price 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle post-paid. Ask your drug-
gist for it or send to W. A. NESBITT, 101 Bay
St., Toronto.
Demonstrated.
Sometimes it costs hundreds of ioliars to
convince a man ; very often less is required,
`but in the case of Pelson's Nerviline, that
sovereijgn remedy for pain, 10 cents foots the
bill, and supplies enough Nerviline to con-
vince every purchaser that it is the best,
most prompt and certain pain remedy in the
world. Nerviline is good for all kinds of
pain, pleasant to take, and sure
to cure cramps and all internal
pages. It is also nice to rub outside, for it
has an agreeable smell, quite unlike so many
other preparations, which are positively dis-
agreeable to use. Try it now. Go to: a
drug store and buy a -10 or 25 cent bottle.
Polson's Nerviline. - Take no other. -
Pupils in the schools of Japan are taken
out rabbit hunting one day in every
autumn.
Mendocino County, Cal., is rejoicing over
the discovery of a petrified forest.
Silk bengaline is one of the most fashion
ble of the spring materials.
A.P. 607.
TORONTO
BISCUIT AND CONECTIONERY CO
T make the best goods. Try them and see
MAGIC SCALE FOIL 5 CUTTING,
taught by Miss Chu �' general agent
N -
for Ontario. 2561 Yonge St., Toronto Ont.
/TWO CANADIAN PATENTS FOR SALE.
Process of softening and subdueing re-
fractory ores. Grand chance for miners. For
particulars address, INVENTORS UNION, TO-
RONTO.
The history of this chain is not known,
but it is thought to be Germanworkof
about one hudrecl years ago: .
ARTIFICLL ICL L Lillis
J. DOAN&SON.
For Circular Address,
77 Northcote Ave.. Toronto
Are a BLOOD
and NERVE
TONIC.
They supply
in condensed
form ALL the sub-
stances needed to
enrich the Blood
and to rebuild the
Nerves, thus making
them a certain and
speedy cure for all
diseases arising
from impoverished
blood, and shattered
nerves, such as Par-
alysis, spinal dis-
eases, rheumatism,
sciatica,loss of mem-
ory, erysipelas, pal-
pitation oftheheart,
scrofula,chlorosis or
green sickness, that
tired feeling that` affects so many, etc. They
have a specific action on the sexual system of
both men and women, restoring lost vigor.
WEAK M E N
(young and old), suffering from mental worry,
overwork, insomnia, excesses, or self-abuse,
should take these PILLS. They 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 cor-
rect all irregularities.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. These Pills are
Sold by all dealers only in boxes bearing our
onreceeiiptk ofpriie b50centt sayboxor6for$2. 0.
THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO.,
Brockville. Ont.. or Morristown. N.Y.
W. McDOWALL
DIRECT IMPORTER OF -
FINE GUNS, RIFLES SHOOTING
SUITS,HUNTING BOOTS,ETC.
LOADED CARTRRILCS , ARTIFICIAL BIRDS AND
TRAPS 8 King Street East, Toronto
ZE'IY3Ei
CONDITIONS OF HAPPINESS.
The first is bodily health. To secure this
Drink the ROYAL DANDELION COFFEE -
which contains a proportion of German Dande-
lion Root, with fine coffee as a basis. It com-
bines the Health -giving properties of this well
known plant with the refreshing and dietic
properties
ee. P spared only by ELLIS
CATARRHCDR.1LARIrS CATRRH CURE URfD nAever fails,
send 5c. in stamps FREE
or postage and we will mail you
a freetrial package. Clark Chemical Co
Toronto, Ont
®�/ANTED.-500 Temperance men and
"�® women, young, middle-aged and aged
to secure orders for Joe Hess, great
book, Out of Darkness into Light, or the story
of my Life. Not a dry page in the whole b )ok.
No person can read this work without feel-
ing better for it. This is a low priced book and
the terms arc liberal. Write for full infor-
mation. - VititLraM BRIGGS, Publisher, Toron-
o, Ontario. -
The Montana [nining, Loan no
Investment Gn (%1.4.9:9%,130.1:9E0' MOE%
investment
. ZHE N A S Oi N/.oMm.t.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $12.000,000
loans money anywhere in the United states,
Canada or Mexico, without security. If you
eed money, apply to Local Agents or write
° HENRY L. HAUPT, President,
BUTTE CITY, MONTANA.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
YOUNG MENLearn is
■ ter trade Thorough
instruction given at TOEONW CUTTING
SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms moderate -
Write for particulars. .Also agents for the
McDowell Garment Drafting Machine.
DeLI AL CREM SEPARATORS.
RAND & STEAM POWER.
J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, H.Y.
FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT.
Cheese. and Butter Color.
BABCOCK MILK TESTERS.
Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON,
Produce Merchant. 33 Peter St.. Montreal.
Consignments Solicited.
MANDEACTLIP£O BY •
'RE£LMANBRO
_GEORGETOWN,0NT.
.
?-h�SADVERTJSEM-ENT ISFOR YOU
!T 1, G0O2 FOR Q25 SENDITANRA
3 £NT±STAtIPFOR;ALL PARTILiLAHS
3_ AND_ARMCE,tISTR52192
CARRIAGE TOPS.
are the lightest, neatest and best in the mar -
bet and have patented improvements not K o O T E N A
found in any other make, order one from your
Carriage Maker. Take no other kind. -
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
If You Wish a Good Nutritious f oott
THE $ EST IS
ALWAYS TIDE CHEAPEST.
m
Z
�1
n+
c1.
it :I:
L et CA=
22,
c :$:w
o Be
on to.
e040
E: [� �tLT 0a r1.
(.,._. -
It )las STOOD TIRE TEST for over 40 YEARS
whichmadb. is a record no other mill can claim.
Wt still GUARANTEE it to bo MORE RE-
LIABLE IN STORMS than any other windmill
We make several other styles both for
PUMPING WATER and DRIVING MACHIN.
ERY, it WILL PAY I'OU to WRITE US for
largedeseriptive catalogue before purchasing
else where. ONTARIO PUMP CO., LTD, To.
ronto Ont. Mention this paper.
KOOT ENAY
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 of
the towns depends on the success of the mines.
The -
Koot a nay Mining Ims.tmenk Co.
represent four truly 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 stook
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.
Sp.P
TIE -ALIIE1tT TOILET sone COIIVANY
rx�
iost B olio ately P erftime d
A6:D
POPLUAR SOAP OF THE DAY
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
USED BY EVERYBODY
SHIPMAN AND ACME ENGINES
AND BOILERS
mrsit.ans, Co1a1 OLl fear Vaal
--)o(—
Parties requiring Small Power from 1 to
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. riend 3c. stamp for Catalogue
and Price list. -
JOHN GILLIES & CO'Y
0ARLETON PLACE,
ONE
ONTARIO.
:r�'��o r x4;6"i`:�':risr`3-•yp�.'� �'
GET
ONLY
TRUSS
IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEARS
KOTHING BETTER UNDER THE DUN
0 TURF
SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET. ON RECEIPT OF ANSWERS
LET ME SELECT WHAT IS REQUIRED. WILL SEND YOt
PRICE. ROODS ARE -RENT BY MAIL, REGISTERED.
COMM' AND CHEAP.
- Send Stamp for niustrated Book
CISAS. Ce.'lTTg38J
SURCICAL MACHINIST.134. K#NC $TQEET W.. TORONTO
RE YOUt'mn
we are looking for ?
If so, we would urge you not to keep
PUTTING OFF . d.�
ter of so much importance -
Ton will IleQgp meet with such another opport-. p-
ity of SURINC YOUR LIFE
as is now presented by us.
For full particulars write the Confederation Life, Toronto, or
apply at any of the AGENCIES.
•