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 LD. wig so mucbT21 â- ills dread i,^l Be hoHae'wife/*! »lt equally i^l â-  theneedofor^l â- aUy satisfa^l â- hat samege22l â- icomitant in aZ!!! Res. From i?f 111 of night, 521 m atmospherrTl â- apsuds, aduJT! •ral sense of^ â- ad of the houTi; â-  the children;!! I â- is cross, and «b.l â-  pick up," is ^1 â- ligation fend»«a â- lor under tLogaL.] â-  indeed they^l â- endures, knowiJI â- .tmosphere willgl â- neandeverythia,! â- more cheerful jj I I is not the onh â- sses of washing \l I'.ished methoda iable, am. I might Is the early bre«k. I person on whom I taking into con, I |o sudden changet] learning hr,*^ kitchen fy out-c. T air to he of rubbing, rub- 1 Ih board for honrjl pnstant inhalingofj Iternate soaking of I Pt water and cold) red that even the! res out knge to me that the M from inventive! I so largely on the lotted to '"en. Is (licr to appreciate, opt tliese improve- result of so much II the part of man e c{Jici»iucy of these nianj' millions of arming interests of ing of the saving of nnerly plodded his low drawn by oxen, s they, he now may cd seat driving hia h the improved m». cessary labor. And y process connected and weeding, cul- man is helped, households the wo- le simple and crude I's. 1 say Tnajority for tliere are house- i is allowed to do its fs and iiaug'aters as l-yons. hi)!iie]i,ld, in strik- liolus where matters isliioncd jirinciples; liope tlie day of en- coiiiiiig. In this d and wife, clear- i'lo, are quick to it. Consequently, ic operations, aided levi.es, go on as by roinarkable is the .• (head and litter, ^t and agreeable on in till. week. Notes. es away as soon i eake box. ii'uM never be put epot. [he oven A\ith cake .seldom scorch. !-«!"' until you are t v.in .stnj) the ris- â- -â-  ns v.-;:I a^ inside, !i-. i;i clear hot â-  â- :' rcL.ih loweL t'd_ i;i cleaii, hot, il Inch- witl) min- i p trreni ;ij Ijright cake box v^ ill keep no!.^. for a great fries are renewed e into hot grease, •ss. Have always T turning meat or 1 by use, may be :hein remain about a-water, then rub- iron cloth. ttlej on the stove r the purpose of lay be adhered to j tiect. Put plenty I keep them away tides dyed witii '.xposure to light, er being sponged mmercial chloro- pose very, well, ;he purified. SHED.-The clean- shed floors have 'hey are simply I with a lar^ â- kcd in kerosene eks. Shake th« with a ml » » •i i iii HEALTH. rapidly up s them). After 11 assume a pd' t easily deftu^ "Darling I «• •ession so peril- procrastinatiiV atodady, "Joh» to me!" "^i s ago "W» )t with the afr ike better 1^» Brannigani** th the ifaaill. " it's le The si=k ^°°^' The Sick Eoom. if possible, i^old be h ceiled aaid tinted or papered inc a "'^-"r/form color, such as oUve, Jrab, sage " "" f dull blue, aU of which ate regtftil S"f J-e e-peciall3 if not too light, hftt*! '° Vnm ieptli of shade. Thare ,«re inex- nied.u'" ^^j^ papers with unobtrusive pat- P'"'"n the same color as the ground, only a ^T Lever in shade, that will answer the I"" „„' deli^'fltfuUy, especially m the colors purpose aai^a ^^y. J^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ "'"" shade of the same quiet color as the " 11 IS nothing is more distressing to the ^*,'of an invalid than the glare of a dead white ceiling-or an intricate pattern of many rolors on the wall. There should be ample convenience for rentilation this can be secured by a window nlo'ite a doorway, there being no objection w a temporary draught, provid^ the patient • well co%'ered and protected from chill of the surface, the writer having seen the room f a paying patient in one of the finest hos- " tals in New York thus ventilated. A tall three-fold screen is a useful addition to sick room furnishing, to place around the bed durin" tiie process of airing the room, also to stand around the sick chair when occa- sion demands it. At the windows should be thick opafjue shades of a soft dark olive color to e-xclude too great a glare of sun- shine, especially when sleep is desirable, the outsile or inner blinds to be drawn to if the shades do not darken suficiently. 4 low table with a leaf that can come over the bed is suggested for use in early convalescence, when the patient must still 'ake meals in bed also one or two low, easy chairs for the watchers who are sometimes needed to sit up through the night. A painted floor that can be easily cleaned hy wiping off with cloths is preferable to any carpet, but to insure quiet, there may be laid down one or two strips, say near the bed and running across to the closet or table where the medicines may be kept. An at- tendant upon the sick should also insure quiet by wearing list or felt slippers. An important subject also is that of light- inc and warming the sick room. On no ac- count burn a gas jet where it will annoy the patient by its tlame, have the light whether of "as or lamp come from a wall bracket over the table where the medicines stand, and keep that, too, out of sight of the pa- tient. An open grate fire will be the best means of heating the room, and if this cannot be iittainod, and a stove must be used, let it be one of the old-fashioned open grate style, whicli is the next best mode of heating to the chinmey grate. The room need not necessarily be bare of ornament, but it must be free from orna- ment that would be a trouble and weariness to the eye. A few engravings of pleasant subjects,' for example, heads or full length limires framed in oak are desirable also a potted plant or two of freshly green foliage, sav a rose geranium in a ' clean red pot, standing ou a window shelf where the sun- shine may emphasize its beauty, and a glass of bulbs throwing up their bright green blades to the sun these will be interesting and cheering. The remaining necessities for the sick room, such as a soft hair mattress on springs, a rubber sheet, and light but warm cover- ings, a nightingale to throw over the sick one's shoulders, and other articles, need not now be enumerated, as almost every one is familiar with the ordinary requisites. It remains to be that the air of the room must be made wholesome by systematic ventila- tion, the patient at such times being envel- oped with coverings and screened from the draught. BBsssaaaa Hi iiotjj^ itv liucli IW«^U ing aAention ilk little th voniKaswl clold should well wrapped 'up in the petj^dug. OvBisbevB 1L. ftough unpleasfitt ito i^iar, bier in wst we«their. The ., ffhOjiadlK^OR^ellarotMi^ and frequently STATI8TIG8. ^tuty be avoided by pay- "" "' Every mao, iWiea^eir iE7 Fai1|6le-ttht|^ " ^diqpenitf-, Ohd neck^ ^|hb: It^" worn next to the skin. Avoi above all things. Dandimff is a common complaint of late, and one that it seems tro(nble«Qine to eradi- cate. The mixture given below lias been known to remove the persistent ttoaole when other means have failed Take one^ hslf ounce of carbonate of potash, and one ounce of ahtohol add sufficient water, to, bring the mixture up to eight ounces, and use a little at a ne, rubbing well into thtf scalp until it forms a lather. At this tiaie of year chilblains begin to trouble nearly all who have to be out of doors, the poor children especially Buffering torments from the burning. itoUng sensa- tions. Keep a doth overwe frostbite sat- urated with a mixture of one drachm of laudanum, one drachm of spirits of rose- mary and one ounce of diluted lead water. The unpleasant sensations soon disappear under the influence of this simple remedy. Signs of the Tongne. The tongue is the indicator of the system. A white coated tongue indicates febrile dis- turbance a brown, moist tongue indicates disordered digestion a brown, dry tongue indicates depressed vitality, as in typhoid conditions and blood poisoning a red, moist tongue indicates debility, as fromf ex- hausting discharges a red, dry tongue in- dicates pyrexia, or any inflammatory fever a " strawberry" tongue, with prominent papillas, indicates scarlet fever or -rothelm a red, glazed tongue indicates debility, with want of assimilative power of digestion a tremulous, flabby tongue indicates delirium tremens hesitancy in protruding the tongue indicates concussion of the brain protrusion at one side indicates paralysis of the muscles on that side. In Case of War. The Brooklyn Eagle has been studying the possible effects of a bombardment in case of war between Great Britain and the United States. The following facts which it gives concerning the ranges of the great guns of the present day are interesting: â€" " The 119-ton Krupp at an elevation of 45 degrees has a range of 10.184 miles, and at 35 de- grees elevation of 9.779 miles. The llOton Armstrong has, with an elevation of 45 de- grees, a range of 10.331 miles, and of 9.929 miles with an elevation of 35 degrees. The new 63-ton W oolwich gun, v.'ith an elevation of 45 degrees, has a range of 10.404 miles, and at 35 degrees 10.003. At 20 degrees elevation the same gun carries a shot eight miles. Either of these guns with an eleva- tion of 35 degrees could send a shot from deep water off Coney Island right into the navy yard. The 19-ton wire guns which the new British belted cruisers carry have a still greater range than the C3-ton guns, and with an elevation of 20 degrees could probably send a 400-pound shell a distance of ten miles." The point at which ships would lie off Coney Island would be six miles from Fort Hamilton and at least three miles from any army point where a land battery could be erected. The Eagle^ therefore, wants the Government either to take the navy yard away from Brooklyn, or to build ships capable of driving away an enemy's ironclads. m evi m -«Hftffr1fcotIaiid 1 0tf~^S«i^ikmpojm\aiiauiM^ fisherman Health flints. Tea that stands a long time steeping, and tea that boils, develops tannic acid, and is consequently powerfully astringent, and un- wholesome. To prevent the usual discoloration attend- ing a bruise, apply a cloth wrung out of very hot water, and renew frequently until the pain ceases. It is said that the worst case of toothache or neuralgia coming from the teeth mt^ be cured speedily and delightfully by the ap- phcation of a bit of clean cotton saturated in a solution of ammonia. Barley water makes a refreshing drink for feverish patients. Put a large teaspoon- ful of well-washed pearl barley into a piteh- er pour over it boUing water, cover it and let it remain till cold then drain off the water, add the juice of a lemon, and sugar t« the taste. Fresh hot bread made with yeast is a must unwholesome and even dangerous food for the weakly and dyspeptic. It becomes a doughy, insoluble mass in even the health- iest stomoch and cannot be permeated by the gastric fluid, and then passes in this state into the intestines. Baked milk is said to be good for Con- sumptives and invalids, and is prepared as follows Put half a gallon of milk in a jar and tie it down with writing paper. Let it stand in a moderate oven for eight or ten hotu:s,when it will be found to have the consistence of cream. "Cooked Gluten ' is an invaluable break- fast dish for nervous dyspeptics with irrit- able stomachs. It is a steam cooked pre- paration of the most life-sustaining element of wheat, rich in nitrates and phosphates. It needs no cooking, but simply to be stir- red in boiling witer or milk. It is eaten â- with milk simply seasoned with a little salt. Flaxseed lemonade is excellent in the commencement of a cold, and is made as fol- lows Steep three hours in a covered pitcher four teaspoonfuls of flaxseed in a qutrt of boiling water, to which is added the juice of two lemons and sugar to taste. If it proves too thick far .drinking, stir in cold water with the lemon juice and sugar. A good bath for aching and inflamed feet is made by putting one pint of wheat bran Mid one ounce of saleratos into a foot bath adding one gallon of hot water. As soon as the water has cooled enough for thei feet to bear it, put them in and soak them for about fifteen minutes, and the relidE will be almost immediate. Repeat every night for Many housekeepers object to the open grate fire that imparts such a cheerful air to the sitting room on a wintry night, on tiie score ofdust and coal dirt. Neverthekas, a grate fire is one of the healthiest means of aeathig a room, and, introducing a free cir- culation of air, keeps the room well venti- «ted. Steam heat would be excellent did WILKnrS' STAR PEOV£EBS. Song is prayer on the wing. Prejudice is charity's greatest toe. It is a wise tramp who eats his own pap. The child of slander is never born tooth- less. In selecting a wife, choose one that will wash. Infancy is the preface of man, old age the Tears sprinkled across life's highway, set tie the dust of sorrow. Many act as if they believed the horn of plenty was a glass of whisky. Men seldom conceal their virtues, nor do their faults conceal them. A train of pure thought will only run on the track of a well-graded mind. The man who never committed a folly never appreciated wisdom. Nature never builded so perfect, but that Fashion tried to improve her work. Men often rise so high on the wave of success, as to lose sight of earthly joys. What people often denominate a sea of trouble, is frequently a notion of dyspeptic ideas. Tired Lives. " There are persons who get a fixed and permanent feeling of tiredness of life. And so they ought," says Dr. J. Clifford "Ihey live for themselvesâ€" exist to gratify their sansual selves. They ai-e an animated fri- volity," an empty and irritating giggle, cap- able of little more than vacuous mirth, of lovini? blue china, of going to the races, or ceaselessly spinning round on the whirhgig of fashion. Their own essential littleneM is the cause of their weariness their fnvolitjr is the mother of their exhaustion. Man, said the ancient, ' is the measure of the urn- verse ' therefore }ie less the man, the ]eaa his universeâ€" the greater the man, the great- er his universe." ilfG^knr'dMbleiia wiae,^^rch was 750,000 gallons in the year 1819, fell to a little over 100,000 gallons in ^883, when the population of England luui nearly doubled. i i ^- ' j â-  There are noviT remauiing only 131,952 Redmen throughout the whole of the Do- mioiou. of Cansula. Of tbia num^r 33,9^ belong idAe ttibes ;of thi IT^orth-West T#- ritpriesi i^ J. large proportian of the Indiajis in the elstenv ^rovittces «re mwe or le|s civilized,' ' i ' Tht: number tf I^lah-borik per96ns in.ti^ United Kingdom in"the year 18S6 has been estimated by the Irish Begistrar-Greneral at 5,589,252. The number of those in Great Britain is estimated at 784,519. The rate of increase in the hitter â€" that is to say, the Irish emigration to Great Britain-^-is about 680 per anTn im, The collective aggregate of the Army and Navy estimates of Europe's five Great Pow- ers amoiznted in 1883 to £150,000,000. At the head of the tist stood Russia, with £47,- 000,000 charged to her credit, while France stood second with £34,000,000. Great Bri- tain came next with £32,000,000, for which she got a much smaller return than an ex- penditure £23,000,000 conferred upon Ger- many and of £14,000,000 upon the Austrian Empire. The consumption of papei; and the volume of its manufacture are soinetimes taken as standards of civilization. The United States has 884 paper-mills and 1,106 paper- machines Germany has 809 mills and 891 machines France, 420 mills and 425 ih^- chines England, 361 mills, 541 machines Scotland, 69 mills, 98 machines Ireland, 13 mills, 13 machines Russia, 133 mills, 137 machines and Austria, 220 mills, 270 ma- chines. The average annual production of paper in all countries is estimated at 2,800,- 000 tons. Heart Disease, The symptoms of which arc " Faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats, strong, ra- pid and irregular. The second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, c." Canhe cured "in many of the first stages. " Send 6c. in stamps for pamphlet and full particulars. Address M. V. LtrBON, 47 Wellins;ton St. East, Toronto Canada. When a man knows one thing well he is likely to find out other things. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stoiraeh Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist. You need not wait to ask a man to make a profession, for you can tell him by his acts. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of lining parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a fact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been fcrmulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three simple applications made at home. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on receipt of stamp by A. H. Dixon Son, 308 King Street West Toronto Canada. Formerly the foolish virgins had no oil now the foolish virgins are too free with the kerosene. TOmVCi HEIV suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and folly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted also Mm- OLX-AOSD and Olo Ubk who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel iJie consequences of youthful excess, send for and RKAD M. y. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The "-^ok will be sent sealed to any address on receipt of two 3c. stamps. Address M. V. LXJBON, 47 Welling, ton St. EL Toronto, Ont. He is a great conqueror who can conquer himself. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get out of or- der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitten. Best family medicine. All DruggiEts, 60 centa He â€" " Would you like to go to the opera to-night?" She â€" " Indeed 1 would, but I haven't any clothes." Heâ€" " Oh, that won't matter nowadays." A. P. 323. n â-  Tr IITO PROC!IIKED in Canada, the U.S. and I A I CII I d *11 foreign countries. Engineen, Pa- tent Attorneys, and experts in Patent Causes. Estab- lished 1867. Donald C. Kldoat A Co., Toronto^ 6DCD nCUT MONEYâ€" INTEREST YEARLY rtlf UCH I • â€" no commission; Mortgages purchased. R. H. TEMPLE, 23 Toronto Street. inn nnn sheets of 5 loc. music; 'so.ooo lUUyUUU Plays,' Brass Insfs, 'VioUns,' 'Flutes,' 'Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Triinmings, at reduced prices. B. B. BUTLAND. 37 King-s W., Toronta 3 kinds Clothes Wringen, 10 kinds Washing Machines, 2 kinds. Chums, Carpet Sweep- ers, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries. IlAnrLTOS ISDUSTRiAt WORKS Co., Hamilton, Canada. Send for article wanted, or Illustrated Catalogue. MANGLES, ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS FREE. CANADIAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY and Short- hand Institute, Public Library Building, To- ronto. Specialties Book-keeping, Penmanship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Write for particulars. Thomas BEXGOL'cn, Official Reporter York Co. Court, President. CnARLKS H. Brooks, Sec'y and Manager. ORONTO Oi»e rUTE MO. /MuuMifiiiisaithe Ugliest sn^ SlLVCft P LATE D WAR E^ Steel loiTes, Spons, Forfar, Sto., A SPECIALTY. tORdllTO, gAkadA. SAUSAGE CASINGS. ITew shipment tnnn England, Ez-Steamship "Vrr fpagian." l ow sst pifoes to the trade. We a â-  sola «g«ntH in Canada lor MoBride's Celebrated She p Om- tqga. Write for quotattona Ai^iavsting Enough. Miss DooUttle (who is deaf, but won't acknowledge it to Mr. Browne) How is vour family, Mr. Browne „ ^, ^^. BroW^ AU quite wel^ thank you with the exception of my wife. She was Srinthe rai£ the other day, a°d got quite wet; the result was a severe cold on her Ws. which we feared would end in con- gestion, but she is convalesc^ now. Miss boolittle Indeed So glad. And how is Mrs. Brow ne t^ The B«1»elU«lt In the North-Westhas be«m suppressed^d Srdtizens can now devote reasonable at- J^ntotheir corns. The only «i«, safe, S^esT remedy iB Pntnam's Painless ^ty^^Lu^v. It never faiU; never 1^ UELPH BvBiness CoUese, dnelph, Ont. Twelve States and Provinces already r^resented on the roll of this institution, To thorough, prac- tical instruction, and the efficiency and success of its fraduates, this College owes its popularity. Circulars, giving terms, etc mailed free. Address n. HacCOKHQCK, Principal. R. SPENCE CO. B PI H^ |i| HAMILTON ONT, Consumers wiU find it to Qieir advantage to ask the trade for onr make of Files and Rasps. B4Cattiiis a gpcdalty. Sendt for price list and terms. •^jiyall p aper M. STAUNTON CO., Samples on application. TORONTOj ONT. ASSESSMENT SYSTEM Corn Extractor ;â€" -^j^ the original and take none othw. arvelbps Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly nali!ceArtiCciaiS$'stenis-C;tare of Kind Wan- deringâ€" -Iny bookleametl to one reading. Heavy re- duciioos for jfHwtal classes. Pi-ospectiii wlthopJB- Ions of Xr. Proctok, the Astronomer. Btoos. W. W. AsTOB, JPDin V: KBSjAMEf, Drs. nuoB. Woon tm. S37 Fiftb Aveune. BTevr Tork. TbeffinliaalEeserveFimi LIFE AS SOC IATION. The largest and most prosperous 'oien Assessment Association in the world,' desires active representa tives in every section of Canada. Liberal induce- ments. It has full Government deposit, and under the supervision of Insurance Deparbnent at Ottawa Correspondence solicited. Adaress, General Manager, 65 Kins Street East, Toronto Rva â- â- i SNOW"' yAKiN'arOvvOEH BETTER 1 _^ Ihe Snow Drift Bakiae Powdm Co.. Cianttoio, Oa JinV Ir- Withrow^ latest and popnlar His- HJIV tory A CaDSda," from the ditcovmr of ca to the late North-West Rebellion, ihi^dtng a AfiCIITC (0° ood ooztMSt aoeeoDt of the saire, AUCn I O 670 pages, and prices lower than r ny other book of Qi6 same sise ana quality published in llf A lire n the States or Canada. Another remark- iV An I tU ably low price book Is Sam. P. Jonerf "Living Woids," with autobiography, lllustrationa. etc,595 pages; also, J. B.Gougtfe" Platform Echoea,' eautitully illustiMed, full of anecdotes, etc.. and eUs at sight Onr Runily Bibles are cheap, and su- perior to others. Terms Liberal, circulars on applica- Smu WM. BRIQGS. 78 so King St K. Toronto, Out Ontario PmpCo'y, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Hamilton Scale Co. All Styles of Improved STANDARD SCALES. We make a Specialty of Hay, Stock, and Portable Flat- form Scales. BEST IN THE MARKET. Every one Guaranteed. All Styles of Trucks. Send for Price List Illustrated SS '_J OSBORNE CO, â-  HAMILTON, ONT. J bMa • poatun nmtdr for tiM atoM dlaMM br lla aw rtiiiMiimiiifnimifllii WDntkiiidaailanMcr tar* tMB ear^ ttiXili *» ttnag ii "«tJ •oeMr.tMn #17 «Ba TWO no^uB nai^ with • TALIMBLB nnUTias Ml Ode I â€" t^toar. Oht««xpr«aaadP.O.aMnMb JB. T. A. KLOCmi, Snneh0f5oe,377ongeSi,Tflralt BENNIES SEEDS ARE THE BEST; i jninstrated Catalogue for 18S7 ' I Coiitaiimig'desciipttonand prices of the choicest j HELD AND GARDEN SEEDS i Mailed free. Every Farmer and Gardener shotild I haTcacopybcforeorderin^seedsforthe coming* i I season. Handsomest catalogue published in Canada Wy RENWfE.TORONTQ Cleared ft'lnd MUIm For Driving Machinery, Pumpinjf Water, etc. From 1 to 40 horse power. TaiiSi)* â€" Bound or Square. Capacity from 12 to 2,85,' barrels. 17 Sizes. PUMPING WINDMILLS from 8 to 30 ft. diame.er. I X I. FEED MILL. The cheapest, most durable and perfect Iron Feed Mill ever inver.' el. V I' 31 J» S. Both Iron and Wood, Force and lift. We will ^uarante? Our Deep Well Puiips to beat any other pump m the market. Wc manufacture the most com- plete line of HAY NG TOOLS, SUCil AS â€" Hay Carriers, Horse Day Forks, I'cIIoys, Floor ' Hooks, Etc, In Canada. We stand ready to Guaran- TKB OUR STAKDARD HATINtt Tools the best in the market; OENNIE'S GREAT " DOLLAR COLLECTION GARDEN SEEDS. $1.00 DCMIIICC CCCnC ftDC TUC DCVT '"' ^°°'^^"^°™^^^^ "°'^^" "^^(mstomersto' nCllllICO oCCIIO line inC DCui give them a tnal,! am oSerlng this complete col- lection of the very choicest Tegetable Seeds, A ^tr% "^^^ Collection contains full sized including many novelties, FREE by MAIL for 9 I â-  W^^a packages of the Improved Half-Long Blood Beet; Renuie's Selected Nonpariel Lettuce, the best in cultii-ation the Montreal Nutmeg Musk Melon, the finest flavored Melon ever introduced Henderson's White Celciy, and standard varieties of Cab- bagfe. Carrot, Com, Cucumber, Water Melon, Onion (two best kinds). Parsnip, Radish, Spinach, Tomato, Tur- nip and Herbs also a pound of the best Wax Beans, and a pound of the new Pea, Blias' Ever- A i A A bearing, which is the finest Garden variety in cultivation. The entire collection amounting, at I 1 1 1 1 Catalogue rates and postage, to $1.50, will be sent free by mail to any address in Canada for W I • w W Order at once, and induce your friends to send with you. I will supply Fire of the above Collections for $4.00. My Annual Descriptive Catalogue now ready. Free to all applicants. Send for it at once. Address. WILLIAM RENNIE. lSEED GROWER. TORONTO^ ONTARIO Farmers and Threshers USE ON YOUR MACHINERY ONLY THE WELL-KNOWN PeerlessOil UIIIC nni n HCRAI G Have been awarded it dunne: the last fonr'yean. Try also PEERLESS Rint bULU mtUALO axle grease, for your wagons ud none Powe^^^** Manufactured at OUEEN CITY OIL WORKS, by SAMUEL ROGERS CO. TORONTO. BRICK MACHINES. â€"WITH ALL THEâ€" JLi-A-TESO? I 3i^ DP H O " E Iifl: B IT a? S- SPRINO PRESS BOX, WHITE OAK POSTS. AHO IRON BRACES. OverSOOof our Machines now in use and no complaints. Prices and Terms to suit buyers. Send for droular. The E.C. GURNET CO., THRESHERS, SAW-MILLERS. "^SSSW XBBP TOUR POWER AT WORK BT PURCHASnta Shingle Kadune, Chopper or Veneer Kaehine. SMAIXi INVBSXKENV. EASILT lUNAaEDl, gMoCW miiwumoonr Prtwtt fihlntfo MKiWiHiiitt Joinit Biiueh1tWiloipmfaroihtop«tnwiit. JW gni^a gitrtowMrtfc Mow8« n fn inrt i Higni WaTEEOUS engine -WOEKS CO., BRAMTFORD, OUT.