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The East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-30, Page 3serves a lis Customers. e than 'tonal interest was rbnee, on Saturday. las ;here lived at Roubaix ve Cresson and his wife, eei',ding up a highly. :e :tusiness. The Reasons alities. Their venison wa$ rection, and their eanage ipeculiarly savoury flavour, r miles. It may be imagined Then, on the 26th of last nt was issued for their ar- e of systematically dealing selling it for human food, 1 their numerous custom - Gustave Rassone succeeded the frontier into Belgium, ane of the shopmen were >aturda came me u p for their 7cq, the health inspector of )aix, testified that on the last he had seized four hich he found in a basket of Madame Reason. He found at the back of the regular slaughter -house e necessary instruments, rcaaes, about sixty dogs' and drying, and some 1iv. their turn to be converted M. Roger, a veterinary to having been called in lops seized by the health nce declared them to be tioned by the president, that dog's flesh was not th providing the animal everal of the regular cus- ablishment testified that el the Reasons because of agreeable flavor of their was also shown that the m the habit of slaughter- ' dogs each week. The iustave Reason in default prisonment, his wife to ,the shopman to three ditional fine in each case. r on the Caspian Sea, only just reached St. rible disaster, involving which occurred on the ,nd of March. As early as was current at Baku, abroad, that a steamer hile on a voy age to that nce of further advices ed unconfirmed. No rtained, however, that es was the steamer Alex. ch left one of the Per- uthern side of the Gas - d passengers for Baku at nd has never since been practically certain that all on board during a Eh raged on march 29. ✓ of lives lost has nob rt it is known that some ns had taken passage ,hese were drowned, be. he Alexander Wolkow s a river steamer, and is quite unsuitable for other, being totally un- ats. The vessel, more- vy deck cargo, which it ve shifted, thus causing e. ow the disaster wever, can never be on board perished. •-• era' Cave. rman paper, a robbers' discovered by a police most picturesque parts officer has frequently icious-locking persons illside. From a seclud- their movements, and disappear through the He searched the spot, concealed by a net - vide opening. Listening ntrance, he heard the n. Armed with his re - pie ventured into the the two cave -dwellers. oemselves. The men, nce surrendered. The rnished—in fact, truly Though there were un - stolen property lying ral. When the officer risoners to the lock-up escape. This man's of Spandau. In the he escaped from jail, bber's Life. The man been sought for as a 41e cave is now an ob= ,Executioner. till regarded in France bhorrence which has im, but although he us rdinary world, admis- rowenades, and public Rt to -day, as it once Whenever his place is a rush of candi- itudinous, and more her State office what- ieur de Paris," as the seems a pinnacle of i large a section of the ler has generally been e than even m Eng- ; for in the former many centuries, has xis, not to say diaboli- , it is true, "Monsieur es a button, and his gle or a pang, is no always so humane. land that dealt slow endisb torture. It e condemned wretch that is to say, to his l'idrove them in four was he who burned, the latter an in - Ikration, in which he every bone in the et surprising, there - "Monsieur de Paris" a detestation -Which excite. ©ries- dlowed glees, - odies, other years, er cheers, armonies. Am. I .nmmieg bedewed with tears ered mysteries, mists of seas. he bound'ry nears =dead appears, nor keys— km' P. a. ;` us. deal"ttzt is vain •we confined our at tportsat personages Yom. my WM. MOLE, M. R C. V. S., HAMILTON, ONT. There is no doubt that is the near future farmers and hog raisers .Must paymore at- tention to this a„ a aq Th spaying of young so ae.if,a why the s4 ect has bee.„, , numb in Cana...- Is not quite, apparent, 'b is . - . emains that the operation of sparhg. til way.' _of the womb may be nought_ oat -moi arching for the second ovary, but its ust be returned again, the aperture being stitched with a needle and thread, or twisted suture. There is little blood to escape andshouldcare- fully prevented from falling into the inter - .of the bowels. Wash the outside with a erge after .returning the parts and accur- Iy stitch the wound with one or two Stitchjifa member, the smaller the wound sows Is comparatively unktiosvn amongst Klee or- opening,• tee less chance there is of un. generality of pig keepers. It may also be favorable results. It is rarely that any evil observed that the practice is not so general- results•follow. The little pig seems to take ly followed in the remote parts off the a ri• very little notice. Feed with a bulky ration cultural districts of England as it was in former times. We account for it in a —not too much at a time. In two or three meas- days the thread of the stitches should be ore that the class of inen known as spayers removed and the effects of the operation are and gelders, who perform this operation, soon manifest by the improvement the ani - have in a measure died out, giving place mal makes in condition. What seems to be to the veterinary surgeon who now pray the result of the operation, and why it is so tices castration in horses, and does not care beneficial is that the animal has no period to undertake so unthankful, unclean, and of season or °estrum, and the next six poorly paid operation, as spaying pigs ; in- months of its life is engaged in putting on deed we do not blame them as it is a very flesh, and the animal is ready for market in simple operation, and can be taught to any August—two months earlier than she would } intelligent farmer in about ten minutes. The be if left -open. - necessity arises, and it ought to be done The little pigs begin to feed themselves more extensively than it is at the present when about a month old. They should then time. The next question arises, will it pay, be fed apart from the mother sew with skim and why ? The question is thrust upon us milk, a small quantity of ground oats, wheat by attending the markets and observing or shorts, and spayed at five weeks. Then the actions of the pork packers. They in. the quantity of food should be gradually varie,bly look tor the mark or scar left by increased until they are ready for the mar - the operation, and are williisg in every ket, and bacon curers require a pig as light case to give a cent a pound more for spayed in head as possible, light in shoulders, long than for opera sows. It is the general rule in the western counties of En and leap in ribs, wide in loins, thick in flanks, with hams square and deep, and not land, and almost universally practised a strong in bone, but possessing a good coat of Ireland ; in other districts it is not hair. The demand is now for almost so frequently done. But recently the larger exclusively light, fleshy meats. bacon curers of Limerick have refused to Next to good food, etc., exercise must be take open sows unless at a reduced price. counted upon in the attainment and preser- They maintain that the flesh of unspayed vation of health ; it leads to develop muscle sows will not cure or take the salt as well or lean meat instead . of fat, thus causing as those spayed, and the evidence of those them to be the ideal pig of the buyer. A who have experience in raising spaying sows, noticeable fact in the rearing of young spay - say that they - cost less to feed, make a ed Bigg is the bones are very immature, and much better animal, superior in quality, do not grow in the same proportion to the, { less disposed to fret, and are never chased other parts of the body. ` An opinion that or worried by the male. They also record - their experience by observing that it re- quires greater time to bring open, unspay- ed sows to maturity, that they require a larger amount of feed to fatten, and that during their period, oestrum or season, the flesh seemo to melt off their sides, and 'dur- ing the ensuing twenty-eight days it re- quires double the amountg of food od io make np for the lost time. Mr. Fearman, the well-known pork packer of Hamilton, Ont., says that " Whenever I come across a de- tective aide of bacon that has resisted the salt in curing, I find that it is the product of an unspayed Canadian sow." He recom- mends the Tamworths-as-,..being the best for packers. It is a good, long, deep -sided pig with plenty of hair of a reddish hue,and large in bone. And he lnrther says : "If a pig shows !t: .nv latter points it invariably means a good proportion of lean meat." This coming from such an authoriy ought to be deeply impressed on the minds of the Canadian farmers. The average consumer, more especially in cities, requires and will have as much lean meat as fat, and it does seen to point to the condition of breeding a class of hogs that lays on as much lean as possible. The present class of animal that is offered seems to me to he of a grade of Yorkshire Whites, and are most favored by bacon curers. As a rule they prefer them about nine months old; weighing (alive) 160 to 240 pounds for Canadian trade ; for export should not exceed when dressed 140 pounds; should be ready for market during the earliest months in June, July, August and September, for preference. The quality wanted is lean pork from fairy fed swine,to meet the requirements of the English market and export. They should be sold alive to the packers, where the system of killing, dressing, cooling and curing can be done in a quick, uniforn manner. It will be found that it will pay the - farmer better to sell his swine on foot than to market them dressed ; and it is not profitable to feed swine After they exceed 200 pounds alive. The public taste has turned against fat meats of all. kinds, and the farm- er must produce what the consumer re- quires, se that with a little extra care in housing, the winter raising of young pigs to be sold off in June, July and August should become a very valuable adjunct to winter dairying. Mr. Fearman writes that he finds great difficulty in getting animals that are always suitable in size at the right time of year, and can never get the quan- tity that he requires from the surround- ing districts. When in full running order he will consume , 750 per day, and can only get this number by send- ing long distances. The old fashioned prac- tice of killing large stores must rapidly give way to the improved method of summer killing young pigs. The operation of spay- ing pigs consists of removing the ovaries, the essential organ Of -generation in the female, and analogous to the testes of the male. They are two ovid, irregular-shaped 'bodies smaller than the latter situated in the abdominal cavity, and may be likened to a small cluster of unripe mulberries : they are a number off small vesicles or membranous sacs of various saes, reddish in color. These are the Graafian vesicles in various stages of development. The pig of which the diagramwastaken was just approach- ing her period of season, and is the finest illustration that I have seen. In the spaying of pigs, there are certain conditions that most never be lost sight of, and point directly to the success or failure of the operation, The first essential condi- tion, is that you must have the bowels com- paratively empty by starving or withhold- ing food for about 14 to 18 hours before the -......_. operation. They should be from one month with these, encircle him with one; --keep whatever you have in your hand moving over him ; lift up his tail and put a rope or strap around as you would a crupper. He will soon learn that he is not to be hurt and will allow you to throw the saddle part of the harness over him. This do several times and finally draw it off over his hips and let it fall behind him. The wildest colt can ins very brief time be made to submit to Allis treatment, and after,. this there will be no trouble in patting on the harness. a greatpointgained. - - .At this stage in his breaking I bit him and teach him the word "whoa." Mybit. ting arrangement 1s a most simple one, con- sisting'of a straight 'bit with - asmall cord attached to the rings ; bring this over his .Bead taa though itt-.were ;a bridle , gently pull it back on his neck, of course --1 he wi'il refuse to give to it at first-; work by de- grees ; keep him checked only a few m in- utes at a time, but keep repeating the op. eration until he will give to the bit, which he will do in 20 or 30 minutes. Now fasten a -cord to the ring of the -bit, stand in front come here,"pull him of and say -en - him tly and if he efuses to obey, touch him' lightly with the whip around -his fore leg. He will soon follow you and just as soon as. he will do this, press en the bridle and say " whoa." Continue this ' kind of training for some little tune for it will pay you well for doing it. Make every lesson thorough and do not try to have the colt take a second step until he has taken the first - If he will follow yoit at the word "come'' and atop as the word " whoa" and will give to the bit readily, it is time to put on the harness. Be in no haste in doing it ; lay on the harness gently but without giving any indications of fear. Let him stand with it on a few minutes before starting him and he will be certain of one thing—that is, that the harness will not hurt him ; now start him and continue to dive him until he can rein perfectly;He will be a little awkward at first, but will learn it in a sur- prisingly short time, if handled properly. Yon are now beginning to think of the road cart ; and of hitching him to it. This is a- critical stage= in his breaking ea mis- take now would spoil all that you have done. Be in no hurry to hitch him in the road cart ; drive him in the harness until he will mind you . perfectly all that can properly come under the name "breaking" should be done out of the shafts. Break- ing a colt in the shafts is a danwerous business, he must be made to mind be- fore he goes in ; in short, he must be sub. Christian home has been evolved. Corn. clued and made to think that you can hon metre and trade have been laced on a new die him as you wish before hitching him to ► P a road cart or anything else. All this hav- ing been done, train him to the shafts be. fore they touch hien; and in doing this the safe way is to use the foot strap ; - let him stand on three. legs. This will not .. hurt him in the least for a while. Take a smooth pole of suitable length and rub him all over with it, rub it over his hips and along his side as though it were a shaft, use it. on both sides until he shows no signs of fear, then between his legs, let it fall down on either side of him, carefully at first, finally as carelessly as you please. At this stage of his training it is safe to show him the road cart. In the first place lead him up to it, lot him put his nose on it and smell of it ; lead him up, to the shafts, let him see and _smell of them ; -shake them before him and drop them down. O iristianity. Christianity has not only so spread that a third of the population of the globe is Christian, but it has wrought the greatest moral and spiritual -changes. It has trans- formed religion, giving the world, in place of the heathen systems with their absurdi- ties, falsehoods and immoralities, the pure faith of Christ, which, -even if it were a fable, would be the most beautiful and in- spiring fable the world has ever known. It has given a new civilization to a third of the world. Under its influence society has as- sumed a riew.form. The rights of person ality. have been recognized. Constitutional gov- ernment has been established. Jurispru- dence has been reformed. Class distinctions have been broken down. Slavery has been abolished. The brotherhood of rations is beginning to be recognized. Charitable in- stitutions have been established. The posi- tion of woman has been elevated. The rights of children have been recognized. The Now lead him in front of them and draw them upon his back, do this several times and then hitch him in, let him stand a few is that it is due minutes before starting him, shake his har- we hold on the subjectnese, also the Dart, shove it gently on to him, the deficiency of the lime salts that make all this having been done, start him along. Drive him off two or three miles,• let him go slow, on your way hack" start him to a slow trot, let him know that you are be- hind him, diive him right along as though expecting nothing to happen. Be careful that he is not frightened when you unhitch him ; do this cautiously and if done Successfully you may consider th at your colt is wall along in its education. — [I • W. Smith, in Our Grange Homes. up the earthy constituents of bone ; there- fore in all cases when,apayed pigs are grown for the market, harewood ashes, or better, bone meal, should be fed with daily ration. The effect will soon be evident; not only will it build up the bony structures of the body, but will aid digestion, which must be kept at the highest pitch of efficiency. Hog feeders who have tried this practice pronounce the effects most gratifying, and the benefits unmistak- able. The wood ashes may have a little, very little, salt mixed with them to advant- age. Any man who holds that the pig is not deserving of care and attention will never make a dollar raising them. Whilst as the scavenger of the farm they are invalu- able, and will more than earn their keep for that purpose alone. But what is the gener- al practice of keeping these animals ? Any place seems good enough for a sty—dark, damp, and hence unclean. No man would think of keeping any other animal under such conditions. Give your animal plenty of light; let the sun shine into the pig sty, by making large windows that can be opened, admitting fresh air and sunlight by that means. See that the pens are kept clean, give plenty of straw, and you will soon find that pigs are quite as clean as any other animal. It is often said pigs delight to wallow in the mud. That is no doubt true; at the same time: it must not be for- gotten that they are carrying out a natural instinct, for they aro of the pacherdermet- ous class of animal—the same as the hippo- potamus that delights in taking a mud bath occasionally. We hold the opinion that the best anitnal to grow fat and thrive in the least passible time is a half -bred pig —a direct first cross from pure stock to the ordinary stock of the distriot, and may be described as a grade pig, and are always so described. If pigs are not intended for breeding purposes, they should be all cas- trated and spayed a:, the time mentioned above, and it will be found that the aver- age loss by the operation will not exceed one per cent., if ordinary care is taken. BREAKING COLTS. A Firm, Gentle Touch Requisite. Don't Break Him in the Shafts. In breaking a colt, what to do depends on his age, previous handling and disposi- tion. A colt that has been carefully and properly handled from the time he was weaned does not require the same treatment as one which has been allowed to run wild. The first impression that we want to make on the colt's brain is that we can master him. That can be very easily done and Must be to make him a safe and obedient servant of man. Away with all your sugar breaking ; whoever talks about subduing colts with sugar and apples never was cut out to train horses, and whenever he rides out he needs some one to drive for him. A colt to be worth anything must be subdued, he must be made to think that man is his master and that he must mind . him. By means of the foot strap we will make him stand on three legs. This he may resist a little at first, but the struggle will be brief and not severe. The colt is now in your hands and at your mercy and now is the time to exercise your judgment and kindness; now you can be firm and yet kind. He knows that he is under your control and will begin to look to you for friendship and help; keep him in this position for only a very short time, not to exceed five or eight minutes, give him a little rest and repeat the operation handle him gently but firmly ; throw straps over him, rub him to six weeks old ; they will be then ready for the market at about nine to, twelve months of age. Have the animal held on a bench by two men, one holding the fore legs, the other the lied ones extended. Make an Incision in the flank a little below the angle of the hip bone ; for general guidance two fingers space may be observed. The hair when present'sbould be clipped or shaved off about a hand space and with a sharp, broad -blad- ed spaying or castrating knife mage an in- eisionfrombehindforward, if standing at the bade4the pig, with the animal stretched on its :lighf side; if on the left side, from before backwards, about one inch in length; and on1Y -through the skin: -on to the fat. _14th the nail tearaway the tissneuntil; you €eel`the-bowei"'and search its a back= ward and upward direction at the entrance of the pelvis bones for the womb, which will be found floating free between the bladder and straight= gut -On' bringing it up to the opening be quite sure that it is the .ovary, and it may be recognized by its color, being slightly „red, and the womb being pearly-tvintte, the bowels being of a iluil lead color. The ovaries are as de- scribed above-eeenething like a very small hunch of unripe .led grapes, firm, though Sia=tfc tithe touch. [her. drawn through the opening he round little balls of vesicles e cry cut off with a. scraping motion of .he i e: Some men twist them off. but I reterenUmg,- as emus; more expeditious. se-T.14unit ar:ergis br©u htoutand treatted Fishes That Live fn Mud. There is no more remarkable creature than the mudfish, which inhabits certain of the rivers of Western Africa, and, as its name implies, lurks at the muddy 'bottoms of these rivers. At first sight there is noth- ing especially striking about this animal. It looks very much like an ordinary fish, ex- cept for its curious, long, slender fins. A visitor who knew nothing about the crea- ture reature would probably go away with the im- pression that he had seen nothing out of the common. When the fishes arrive at a zoo each one is encased in a ball of dried mud, lined with mucus from its body and perforated with a small aperture to admit of breathing. The "cocoon," as it is some- times called, on account of its analogy to the earthen ease fabricated by manyeal,er- pillars in which to undergo their metamor- phoses, on being placed in warmish water is dissolved and the fish liberated. The habit which the mudfish has of making an earthen chamber of the mud at the bottom of the river, is a most wonderful provision of nature for the exigencies of the climate. The rivers which the fish inhabit are liable to periodical droughts. When such a drought is imminent, the fish retires to deep water and excavates a pit, in which it lies, covering itself over with a thick layer of mad. It can suffer with impunity the com- plete drying up of the river. But the most interesting fact about the creature is that during the time of its voluntary imprison- ment it Breathes air directly through an aperture left in the cocoon, by means of lungs, like a land animal. When the rains. dissolve the mud and liberate the fish, it breathes by means of gills just like any other fish. THE SIPHON CLOCK. How The II our of the Day May Be Indicat ed by a Novel Contrivance, A very interesting contrivance, that can easily be constructed by an amateur, is at- tracting attention in France. Over the top of two side supporters or side arms a cross- beam is placed in the shape of a knitting - needle, which must be perfectly straight, of course, and connected at one end with a small hour hand that moves around a dial. A tiny pulley swings around the center of the needle, and in the groove of, this pulley runs a thread, to end of which is attached a float,. and to the other end a balance weight. An ordinary candle -wick passes from the larger glass into the smaller one by its side. As : soon as, the large glass_ is filled with water the operation begins, the wick gradu- ally absorbing the water, making the float fall lower and lower, which action deter- mines the movement of the hand on the dial. The clock is easily regulated if it goes too fast the thickness of the wick must be diminished ; if too slow, it must be in- creased. The form and size of the large glass on which the regularity of the clock depends has been determined by N. Pellet of the Faculty of Sciences in Paris, but with a lit- tle careful study even an ordinary glass can be made to render good service. Making Home Attractive. Don't you want the boys to have a warm place in their hearts for Home, and to carry its good influence out into the world ? Don't be fussy. Too many tidies. Too many rib- bons tied on chair legs. Too much muslin and threadlaceon lampshades. Too much shutting out of the sun. Too much nagging, such as: "Boys, don't touch that tidy with your dirty fingers! "Boys, go out of this parlor with your fuddy shoes!" Now, sup- pose you have something in your parlor that they can sympathize with and helpyou making beautiful. For the same money you spend' in knicknaeks you can buy Chinese lily bulbs, and get the boys to find the pretty pebbleseop rep it up in your best glass dis'li Or they -frill gladly`go off ° ` t..aaana.�taaaat�t into the woods to get riehsoil for the plants. r II Iuut�eIII n. �+t.aas as yaat ru) But the best thing to interest the is a ferncase. With a little ingenuity the boys Can make one, and stock it --too: There are lots of lovely things"growingin the woods you can set theirkeen eyes discovering, and bringing home, -for .their care. The too.Instead. of bending over a crazy q uilt, that may contain a thousand small pieces, T and all embroidered, encourage them in be- C 0 A J.I L coming intelligent, m making home attrac- tive, in cultivating in themselves and in other+a a cheerful spirit, ands so shedding light and joy on the daily 'life. - _cyclone 'is -like :a Waiter. everythingbcfore it.` and higher basis. Literature, science, philosophy and art have sprung into a grander life. In a word, our many-sided modern civilization,with its immense super- iority over that of the heathen and of ancient times, is the effect of Christianity. To -day Christianity is the power that is molding the destinies of the world. Attracted Them- ' Dottie—Are you going to wear your red and white blazer at the seashore again this summer ? Lottie—No indeed. I hadn't been there a week last year before I was proposed to by three barbers. Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, - when m 'deed of a laxative and if the - father or mother be costive or bilious the most rati- fying results follow its use, so that it the best family remedy known and every fam- ily should have a bottle. Perhaps the best way to teach baby to walk would be to give -it in charge of a step- mother. Charles Brandt, a dairyman of Lebanon, Pa., has a four-year-old daughter who milks six cows every day. The Lightning's Touch Io. serenely more rapid than the light- ning like action of Nerviline in all kinds of pain. Is it neuralgia ? relief is certain and rapid. Toothache is cured as if by magic. Rheumatism finds a master in a few appli- cations of the powerful and penetrating Nerviline. In a word, pain, whether inter- nal, or external, finds a prompt antidote in Nerviline. Give Nerviline a trial. Druggists and dealers every- where sell it, and it costs only 25 cents a bottle. Why should pawnbrokers be reviled? Do they not keep their pledges. It is enough to make a man swear, to find when taking a big load to marker, that the wheels suddenly refuse to �'o round. You will save dollars by using Peerless Axle grease only. Sold by dealers everywhere. Itis as easy to tell a lie as it is to tell the truth, but itis not half so lonesome. "WARNING," ask your Druggist for GIB- BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no substitute. A.P. 6I1. �ORONTO BISCUIT AND CONECTIONERY CO make the best goods. Try them and ;ee TOE HESS' "Out of Darkness into Light,' A or, the story of my life, is the book for agents to handle. Selling price only $1, terms liberal. William Briggs, Publisher, Toronto. 10!>f AG1C SCALE IQIC IIRESS CUTTING 1Yl taught by Miss Chubb, general agen or Ontario. 2561 Yonge St.. Toronto Out. G411{JFIELD TEA cures Constipation,Sick Headache, restores the Complexion Got Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AGENCY 317 Church Si. Toron TWO CANADIAN PATENTS FOR SALE Process of softening and subdueing re- fractory ores. Grand chance for miners, For particulars address, LNVENTORS UNION, TO- RONTO. F2'Pm 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 diotic properties of Coffee. Prepared only by ELLIS .t KEIGHLEY, Toronto. MUCFI BETTER, Thank You! THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- itONYof those who have sufered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OR ANY FORM OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they hare tried i SCOTT' 8 ULSiON Of Per:. Cod Liver Oil and POPHOSPHITES --Of Lime and Soda. - 12 I S ALMOST AS PALATABLE I: ,'W';;7 , IT 15 �{ WONDERFUL FLE33 PRODUCER. It is used and endo, sed .by . Physicians. Avoid all imit.ytiosts or substitutions. Sold by dU Druggists at SOe. and $1.00 SCOTT e$ BO1YIvE, Belleville. A LL FOR ONE DOLLAR -A Manufacturers Offer. We are the largest makers in the Dominion. To advertise the quality and make of our goods we will send to any address by Express, securely packed, one of our Union silk parasols or umbrellas, paragon frame, plain or fancy handle. on receipt of $1-a reg- ular $2 umbrella. Try one. Notethe address, EAST'S Manufactory, 368 et 370.Yonge St., Toronto. ' Tfte ,jRontanalAl-p. g tori.ati PAID UP CAPITAL $12 090,g 0o tams money anywhere in the united States. Canada or Mexico, without security. If you need money, apply to Local Agents orwrits HENRY t. HAUPT, Pmtd'ent, SUt-rs CITT. MONTANI, - Agents Wanted Everywhere. DIRECT IMPORTER OF PINE GUNS, RIFLES SOOTING SUITS,HUNTING BOOTS,ETO LOADED CARTRIDGES.` ARTIFICIAL BIRDS AND It carries TRAPS A SPECIALTY. 18 Ring Street- East, Toronto Ave aUL000 HUILIlER and NEEVE TONIC. They supply in condensed form cis the sub- stances needed to. enrich the Blood and to rebuild the Nerves,thus making them a certain and speedy euro for all es arising from impoverished blood, and shattered nerves, such as par- alysis, spinal dis- eases, rhenmatism, - sciatica,loss ofinem- ory, erysipelas, pal- pitation of theheart, scrofula, chlorosis or green sickness, that tired feeling that affects so many, eto. They have a specific action on p the serual 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 ?rens. 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 cors sect all irregularities. BEwArm OF' I2SITLTI°NS. These Pills are Bold -by all dealers only in boxes bearing our trade mark or will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price -50 cents s. box or 6 for 92.50. THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. CO., Brockville. Ont.. or Morristown. N.Y. ss CATARRH DR. CLARK D CATARRH or postage and we Will mail you i R E E ails a freetrial package. Clark Chemical Co.. Toronto, Ont DeLlVIL CREAM SEPARATORS. RAND & STEAM POWER. J. 8: CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, M.Y. FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT Cheaae and -Butter Color. 'BABCOCK MILK TESTERS. • Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON, Produce Merchant. 33 Peter 8t., Montreal. Consignments Solicited. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Of Complete Steam Launches from 20x4 to 34x7 "Acne Coal -oil Boilers and Engines" from 1 to 8 H.P. Large sizes. Coal or wood fuel. "The Marsh Stearn Pump" the best boiler feeder in the market. Returns exhaust into feed water heating- it from 40 to :0 degrees. For catalogue send 3c. stamp. JOHN GILLIES d; CO., Carleton Place, Ont. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS J. MOAN & SON. For Circular Address, 77 Northcote Ave.. Torontc OIf/TTS N'G MA - - - CH%C'FLiREDNE �'• CREBY ELMANBROS- GEQRG ETOWN,ONT. ADVERTISEMENT 1S FOR YOU 7.TISGOOD_FOR $29?SEND itANDA "" , JCENrSTP.MPFOR ALL PAR (CULA,RT -AND'PR10E L1ST - IMPROVED THE LAST 20 YEAR_ NOTHING BETTER UNDER THE SUN RUPTURE SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET. ON RECEIPT OF ANBwERI. LET ME SELECT WHAT 18 REQUIRED. WILL SEND VOL PRICE. CORDS ARE SENT BY MAIL, RECI8TEREE CORRECT AND CHEAP. gond Stamp for nlust,ated Boot: — C$AfSi. CaatT'i'S�! SIIRCit'RL b1ACHINIST. 134 KIN2 STREET. W.. TORONTO Peerless Axle Grease, most durable grease in the market. Peerless Hoof Ointment should be in every stable. ILE ITCHING, BLEEDING, Ex• TERNAL or INTERNAL, WSi- tively cured by EUREKA PILE CURE. It never stir. Frice rec. ad 51.00 per bottle post-paid. Descriptive circular sent free on application. Ask your druggist for EUREKA or send to W. A. Nesbitt, 101 Bay Street, Toronto. LXIMEEL J.' gS .A. S=R.XI/ _ I had dyspepsia., con stipation, indigestion. ntracould not dyand nit was harassed. Miserable anddesspair• ing for health. In des- peration I quaffed St. Leon Mineral Water; hada barrel in the boat house. It cleared my bloodof poisons,brought joy forpain,and strength for weakness, and al- though I have gained 27 pounds I feel as light as a bird. JAMES FIRNIER, Alexandria Bay. KOOTENA Y SILVER MINES. Canadians have invested in 9.10 of the real estate of the new towns in Kootenay, whsle Americans 9-10 of the mines. The success of the towns depends on the success of the mines. The - Boot may Mining Investment Co. represent four duly incorporated Silver Min- ing Companies, owning twelve mines in Brit- ish Columbia and two in Montana on the sago rich belt, the richest in the world. They afford the safest and most profitable nvestment 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. KOOTENAY THE BEST OF FOODS Richest, Incomparable, Celestial, Economical. Ask for the Mount Royal Mills Brand of Japan, Indian or Carolina • RICE. - grow, keeps the scalp healthy, Beware of Imitations and always ask for BERTON'S. BURTON'S ALL HEALING TAR AND GLYCERINE SOAP Is the only reliable and safe Soap to wash your head with, It preserves the hair, makes it blade by The Albert Toilet Soap Company. E )(0 U the man we are looking for_; If 'so, we would' .urge you not to ,keep PUTTING OFFa mat- ter of so much importance. Tau never meet with such another opportun- ity of IfiSURINe YOUR LIFE as isnow presented by us. For full particulars write the Confederation: Life or Life, Toronto, oIlio, Ar apply at any of the AGENCIES.