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 â- Â»^- -Sif-Sfc. OFA^lLBlCAir. °ty jeani a ^^ 1 chariiaoB, withT»"nb, ^."f. with an „ '**il? e inhabited h. "oii urheran thithe,'J?'S e, subsisting on tk °«*- oie3t,£ucha3aco!r"*«»« portunity offered the'fl°°*«r I wild anin.au: t!.' ^etiged in by an y^ i^feet, this Strang. jS* e'i bytherulesof •*!" they led untiutnS^ n, unwittingly Z^V^fe* St overcome with J?"" unable to wander f^*^ y passers by «,dSj I jpointed a eommifctee »v i OT them and unde^?'"' ith all the subsS?' heads shook at he^^of ^. That man will dle^^'H him in a house whew he id sunshine, "-^' -**" "l IN THE POLAfi SEA. ffi jittrtd by Ibe Worwegaliw In the Polar Sea, off the cap" jumper E«f/pJ^arken, Norway, _is alive with .i:of .mi' their chasej^. The principal vorwegiaa whalers is the great " 1 attainiiJg a length of some 90 r'ne«^^" ^his main moth champion of y '*•' "^n'eaii possesses immense strength, I "eP"' holer's 'tackle" must necessari y ^^*5*V\'bea Killed the whale sinks to ^si'^w- J, ri ir-; •spt'jr is apt to lose â- -.e "â- J-'"^„ prevent tais Mr. Svend Foyn, «mf. J- 1' j-.j J, V. haling industry, has I •â- .• r.arpoi -n whereto is affixed a irtnte'^^.""'lif.uib filled with a gas-pro- ,J-tspO"'-^^^j^jjjj_ When the whale is l-M "f;t,^."bomh 1-uried in the flesh of I :i!r'° exo'oJe^' and the gas produced -*^""'" the "if'S and cavities of the :='^f '^^Vv'nfs hi.T. fr.iiisinking. and iiazj.rdous wDaling is, !i,o--t perfect of appliances 2an»' ot ffCi the elements tieat.«. -llthem:allther3»; cold and heat ?ra,sy meadow to sleep *^' nd of civilization was kbdW In a comfortable hcuMtS' the first ladies of the £ reachers prayed for thS afforded, but notwithatand treatment the prediction of became true, and the wiu Q, the child of nature and nature's wild forests, winged happy hunting grounds of rhe survivors will now range sigh: of seeing the and laid to his eternal rest motlier earth, in a coffin \vt:rkmen of some great city tot the coff.jrs of J, fferaoQ liey look on and wonder liL. :ture at the strange proceed- iv:r3 of this strange family )ubt, betake thcmsfclvea t( rp.ut, as the toil and worry, ii'ly, is exceedingly distaste' 'f.-iy is" well illustrated" by the '^/•r' lionrelitedby an eyewitness Ssl J:me day,- With rough weatber, !â- *,.,, thtn usual on a summer day f " I'he" I'ittlt; fleet of small, yet ""'u'in" steamers must try their luck, 1 oF they g.- in ths early morning. aU' ' no s.vi â- â-  but one, fro, battling with the high sea. ha e was to be seen i: Not a wna. "" ,d the sea increasing, and the (.pjag almost into a storm, they steamed ;» WHEAT PEODgCEE. Bon bam Says she is a Dan iprtilor of the I'nltcd !!taUvs. of U. 8. Consul-General ;atta, British India, treats at leat interests of .at country, )tcd to wheat in 1886 was acres, and the total yield shels. As compared with e Pacific coast, the Indian Lor, but when exported to xed and ground with wheat u ility, by which process a jfrade of flour is obtained. homeward one after He must try a little f'r' ' The"\vave3 tossed the plucky craft Jh^ll â-  the harpooner on watch must "\are no*- tobe throwna headforemost '"' t'-e frothing waters. Yet no whale „7 to be seen or heard but the white iru'iis ard dumb thunder of the rolling ^j the shrill whining of the storm .,,rh the steamer. The Captain at last ^arthe search fruitless, and turned home- -d Th" vessel arriving at the mouth 'ie harbor, a big whale shot up its front, -o=t touching the bow of the steamer. Cha'Dooner, surprised at first, was, how- â- " Kto his business. A flash, a roar, -1 in the very moment the harpoon was %a to the handle in the big whale. "• ;.v:i '6, the bomb didn't explode, and raiiiiiC sutfering intense agonies, shot -D sea,' tov,-iDg the steamer after him. â- iia-t the towfi-ing waves, against the 'im; storm, the whaler went with light- â-  " etil, though its engine was reversed. ' " lit inil-js the terrible race went on, V the ina'ots audthe chimney of the steam- i the mean time being visible above the ,-:ri. The vessel was strong, however, iiecreiv tried men, who did not pro- â- Â« to !c- go. But whit's that ?A fishing boat with its ~i upmost, and two men clinging for life the wreck I To cut the line and save ..men was the harpooner's first thought. :a.Te will lose the whale, the line, and iiiarpooi!, thou.sands of crowns' worth, was 5 sejocJ. It must be done, and in a few :5:es we can be back and save the men, ihiscoualu-sioa, and on the vessel went. up -.10, there, what is up The line burst. cultivating the soil is in the as it was centuries ago,] '.s to be great difficulty inl armer to invest in moderaf iplements, and yet with allj primitive methods theln- •n, in the opinion of the Con. jceasf ally compete with those ' States in the production of is due to the fact that the 1 outfit represents a capital; Ln $40 or §5 ), and his hired eds, and clothes himself on month. A table is annexed,! the export of wheat fronij as increased from 300,00) cwtl X,000 cwt, in ISS*?, and that! f ISsr, over 1885 amounts to| ^^'t. general says that some ot nis^ ive claimed that the United: hing to fear from India as* ho production of wheat. In lies not concur, and believes liais second onlyto the Umtedl eit glowing. Furtliermore, in In.iia is yet in its infancy, evelopn-ient depends princi- ii;eaas of transportation tol He I Jo.rs that with the cheapl if India and the constantly! icies for transportation tuei will find her a formidabiej a producer of wheat. Istoi Sane and Healthy- ruth in the story thatTolstoij ian novelist i8 out of his mmM •nalist, who has just paid bimi oes him as perfectly heaUbyl ;ane. The statement that hej literature and set to worE wi g in some other mechamc|^l y baseless. He is b«sy jnj I tales and sketches for he en I the less cultivated class oil r'st took up his ^n thow rfj s who could read ^^^\ rked to his visitor, to be cooi^ lousand. They ^°\l^^.\ Russians possess no "f"' jjl the reach of the capacitor; I ,rity of them. Tolstoi sno^ applying this ^.*°*:„^Ueve», ricultural pursuits. ^^^^^ fe to the story of °f f„V| ne branch of m^nualmi^^JA or three hours a day » ^g\ ort or another Guidmg term of it which he IpY^j Jof .nces it the most deligh«"' itions. :r whale sank ottt of sight, the steamer a:: aim'.jss on the rolling waves. There notiiing more to do. The captive was sinking slowly to the bottom to die. two human lives were saved, and the alers considered themselves richly re- ded for their terrible race and the loss -Jieir oame as well." ChiiTch Dissensions- iliniiiter's Wife â€" I think these chtirch dis- 5n3 are awful, my dear, and so unne- lli^isterâ€" They are not pleasan" but si.jn Junes has gone to far. If my influ- :e, as piscor, isn't great enough to bring ;;: his exp'.ilsion, i shall resign. '\i!eâ€" I wu-uid, indeed. What is your r.iorto-iiay 'liaisterâ€" " Whosoever shall smite thee '.IT right cheek turn to him the other Strugglina; Witli His Memory. sby was spending the afternoon at his C-!, aad for some moments had been -5 out of the window in a painfully "â- '-catful sort of way. ^Mt makes you so serious, Bobby?" "'â-  his aunt. â- ^^hy, ffii told me that I must remember I'Siss far anything to eit and I'm try- ti-o remember it." An Anxious Wife. Cairley,' said a young wife, " is there ;;-v any such persou as the fool-killer?" bigness not-; I don't know," said h't;, who was reading the morning pa- I Jf ' "^^'^^'^y' all I wanted to say is pedont go out after dark any more un- f."5IlQdout." Huipliy's Sarcastic Way of Putting It- l-^- iloorphy, ye certainly are no lady. V'}i yw jumped into my b'y Dinny an' K fj*' nol'-erin' ' Kats ' shaws to me r^ tnat you are a dangerous charack- h aisv 1 strawberry ""^^^nSedS foratimehasbeensucce"" lied spilled molasses. i for the evening the gir» ^g n atom of dress on t^^i^jL dress hem. for what .» an evenins j that is suited for B»e. jg rstition of sailor m^^ ^d between ^^'^^JS"*^ loth are believed to btm ssel carrying them. i ringing his son M f P'gtend** schoobnaster what M maminister." "^lJ^i^\ .ter."ifheget«nogrj^^ ,," said the f^'^r^- '8choolma8t»rHkey««^ wid yer tongue, there Mrs. m nathrally as peaceful as a ai,n„ v' ' y°" ^^y another worrud av .._^=oniphnientery nature. It's bad :« Lir"' """ yez for a neighbor, •-â- liv, "'^*""' '° s^i^nd an' be talk- rwf.f'i "noiad that. Ifa an honor 'tlvH "â- '•. ^°' Oi'm thinkin' very ;k." P""'" the police on to your '•% dJ^'*^*' ^^'^- Riordan, I niver *=J wJT ""'°" t° '^^ I do'i't tnow """ aco^rf Z'""^^*^ ^^ better qualified '^!f, Mr? ^^-" ^°g'^« it than your -*!«• Riordan. Good day till '»â-  'â- *T»ir»»-»^-"«i«r«B-'jjwiii»««* nW"sp^ »•«?«.»' " °^=^'t Discharge Her Hnsband. ^â- f "^i^ant'c,/.^ ^^'^^ '^^'Ued up her L-^'Iimv.L^_^^ ^nd said: "My poor V.^,%mou3 __ id â- â- } 'siomht"' " P^'^^ "'h you," but I-;"'5"'^icaa„.;,";-" and I have no t-PPyaLu' •'"' '^^"er place." "'i^itobe,!r: "â- â- """come with grief tv:r?wS^t!"f^««hAad lAsiir^. todee. •"" industrious. K l^'^^sSl ' â- '"â- ' the mistress. Inf^ouS K ' S^t " without iiS-IrLr' ""1« freedom of mi really cannot discharge my THE ANGEL Op SLBSEP. BY ROBERT BURNS WILSON. ^~!^WW" .â- ^â- ^ wu ,• Dear angel Sleep, fLI^JT^ eyes^thougli they be charged withSht Filched from the tadyin? sun, and pilrce fte ni^t ' WK^.?^u-^'" I ^•'*^«"«*«th intervene hich hides thy mystic land. Thy noiseless winm Afar up bear thee on thy distant flight Q -iij While watch we keep. Still doth thy hand witnhold, thy li^ forbid, S„I A T? half parting into bliss which brings borne touch of solace craved by every breast. 1 ill softly to the cheek the fringed Ud By weariness or sorrow hath been pressed ^u T^^* '** within the heart-at rest. rru 1? J â„¢ *^® ^^^ corridors which wed The shadowed halls where Death and Silence dwell. VMth velvet foot-falls on the lonely floors Ihrough closely bolttd and unfriendly doors. Thou-friend of friendless souls-with hastening tread Do^ come to kneelâ€" by cot and costly bed With juice of herbs from many a dreamland dell Caught up and pressed betwixt thy soothing palms lo cool the eyes that weeping hath made red. And plants plucked from the fragrant earth, which shed 1 heir priceless drops for thee, and poppy balms ihat breathe elysian airs, whose touch restores Lost happier visions of sweet days, long dead, To hungering hearts that feed on sorrow's bread. Across the deep Unguessed abysses of etherial space Bridged by wide arches of the glimmering stars, Through darkling distancesâ€" on wind-reaped moorsâ€" Beside dim i-ivers on whose soundless shores The countless journeying years have left no trace To tell Time had been there, thy friendly hand Leads forth our spirits to that shrouded land Beyond the vague impenetrable bars Which hedge this conscious lifeâ€" a world that beams With other light than thisâ€" in which the soul 'Scapes for a little from the harsh control Of tyrant circumstance, and oft it seems We almost have cast off our chains and stand Freed from the reach of care and earthly dole, So far we wander in thy land of dreams. But while life bides, the binding tie must hold, We must return to earth. Tears that were shed Before thine arms closed lovingly around us Scarce have grown cold. When to the scene in woioh thy coming found us We wake once more recalled, once more, as when We laid life down we take it up again And trudge beneath our burthens as of old. Thou and thy fair fantastic world being fled. Yet, evermore in happiness or sorrow, In- health or sickness, trusting thy strong wing To bear us to the threshold of the morrow From Night's still unaccomplished hours we borrow The comfort of new hopes which dawn may bring. Thus safe across the dreary gulfs that sunder The realm of Day we pass, by thy kind care And if some cloud, Ht by the lightning's glare. Or rent in pieces by the crashing thunder. Wakes the deep-slumbering Earth to trembling wonder And frights thee hence, how anxiously we stare Out through the gloom, aghast, not knowing where Thy startled flight hath left us for a space. Held by the lingering spell we have been under. We see a world in which we have no place As though both Life and Death by some strange blunder Had fallen away and left us lonely there. The soul thus dallying on Life's farthest edge Not having stepped across Death's wavering line, Leaving its house with Life as if in pledge Of sure return, slips down the shimmering ledge Whose yielding sands with unknown jewels shine. And out -upon the sea â€" which like a wedge Divides two worlds and far out-flowing laves Oblivion's shadowed coast with soundless waves. There with thee drifting, in thy shallow boat Beneath thy up stretched wings, which fan ihe air With fragrant downy plumes, once more we float Forgetful of this life that it. so fair. But where each blooming path by Death is haunted. And where the burning hopes so often vaunted Soon smolder in the ashes of despair, And if they live again, some other-where, No heart, however fearless and undaunted. Can surely know â€" No mortal hand may dare Point out the road by which we shall come there. But when upon thy tranquil breast reclining No more we care if life hath used us ill Or If for rain the summerfields be pining Or if fierce winter scourge the naked hill Nor if dark clouds have quenched the moon's fair shining Nor if the heart which loved us loves us still. And when at last Life will no longer stay, But turns aside all heedless of our calling, And we can go no farther on the way. Because the great abyss, deep and appalling. Gapes widely in the darkness for its prey- Then, whether night be come, orâ€" slowly fallingâ€" The twilight shadows of the evening gray. Or some last dawn our swimming sight forestalling. Or if the time be some fair summer day- It hinders not thy coming nor thy care Kind first, last friend, thou wilt not leave us there. Nay, lovelier seeming then, dear angel Sleep, From thine abode,â€" where Death and Silence keep Watch on thy going,â€" down the cloud-built stair. On thy last journey thou dost softly creep Thy cup of balm clasped in thy hand, to steep Our anxious spirits-as of oldâ€" in rest. Once more, upon the pillows of thy breast But from his gloomy hall the blark-robed king Steps hastily and halw thee in thy flight And while his presence overawes thy sight The poisoned jewel drops withm thy cup. And wh'n we drink, our fainting spmts yearn For thy soft bosom where we fain would cling To rest forever from our wandering Once more thy strong arms lift us gently up Once more the worid fades out, and soon the light Of worlds unknown and fabled suns that burn Far off beyond the farthest star of night. Breaks on the plumes of thy space cleaving wmg. So we go hence and never more return. â- my s IDairy Salt, FOR BCTTER, BTO. "l^KW Importations.â€" HigguuT Euteka. Waabiiig- J:^ ' tan MM Aabtoo Brands, is Ian:e or amaUsafika Also BfaaTsCHiadUn Salt. Write for prices. JAMBS PAKK ft 80K, "Whdeaale ProdDoa Merchanta Toronto.* ^Daa Line £oyal Mail SiBamMpSv ^•llInc.diiriogwlBtor Horn Port and ereiy hondcf Ud HSSfkz every Satniday to Uvenpool, and In ami- 'Bir li«ai Qnebeo tenry Satmdaf to Ltyeipool, oaUtnt a^.JlMidondenry to land maUa and pawimgew tci Scotland and IreUmd. Abo (rom Bjtimore via UM- tax and St. John's n. F., to Liverpool fortnightly dai' faig sammer months. Thesteamenof the Olasga* UncasaU. dnriBK winter to and from Halifax, Portlaiiif Boetohand Philadelphia and daring sommerbetweti Glaseow and Uontrea), weekly, Glasgow and Boston weekly; and Glasgow and Pblladelplsia, fortnisrhtly For freight, passage, or other Id! ormation applj- tc ^- dehnnucher JtCo., Baltimore ;S. CMuarJ On. Halifax Shea ft Co., St. Jchn'H N. F., Vfm. Thomwr Co., St John N. B. Allan jc Co., Chicago L'^vs I Alden, yew Toik H. Bourller, To?oatu Aliace !t.n ft Oo., Quebec Wm. Brockie, Philadelphia: H. t Allan Pwtland Boston MontTeal As^ESSMtNT "sYSTEKi ThelnliaifiegerreFimii LIFE ASSOCIATION The Iai;gest a.nd moat tmiaperoas open Aaaeameal Aaaociation in the worldâ€" desires active re pr esenta- tivea in every aectien of Canada Kberal inducement. It baa full Government Deposit, and under the sapsr- vision of Insurance Deparbnent at. Ottawa. Oorrespondencc solicited. Addrea^ â-  o^. :jr. 33. -v^aait IT'S,- â-  m General Hanagei, CS Kins Street East ToT*m(«. AGENTS WANTED- WE WANT A -«ooi Be- liable i ill Every Txnn nnI Village tu Cannda. to sell 1 our MCW Bi:.\i;TIFIILLV DECORATED WINDOW BLINDS. IX • Yo «R.4H4M A CO.. 283 Yonge St., Toronto, dealera in aU kinds of Band and Orchestra Instni- meats. Both New and Second Hand. Vocal and In-'tnimental Mu«ie, MuMc B..ok9, etc. In- struction Books for every Instrument. Agents for Carl Fischer's Ba"D vt.- CUB8TRA Music. Send for catalogues. Sell a' »i^ht. Ei-ery house needs them. Cheap, I l*nrabic aiul lic4aomlvtl No Washing or Ironiux. i-nd Kill last ten times as long as ordinary I cotton blinds, ttole Township Kights. Our ' Ag-nU are makhig $3 to $3 a day with Easy ' Work. Enquire early. Complete outBt, includmg i Sample Shatter. Spring Koller. Stationery ud all information, bv express, 25c HIKSCHBEKG • €0., 11 Kiiit; St East, Toronto. I :S3- Toronto Silver Plate Oo., KANmrACTURBaS OF TQB BiaUE8T ORADB OF SILVER PLATED WARES. TRADE MARK. ALL GOODS GVARA.^TEED. TORONTO. MILLER'S TICK! DESTROYER. in Tins at 35c. STOCKHEN, give this valuable pre- paration a fair trial. It c\)erates proniptlyan'i effect aally in destroyinr Ticks and other vermin pssta, ".s weii as in traiicatine; all all- oUolh of tne Bkia to which Sliaopar= subject. Sold 70c. and SI. A S.'jc. Tin aiii clean 2! HUGH KILLKR Co., Torontc. THE BALTIC Is the only stove made that will burn woDd or • coil equally well, it will heat one or more adjoin- ing rooms and retain fire with e-'ther fuel all night. It is the farmers, wood burner and will make home as comfortable as with a self "feeder coal stove. The largest size is an unrivalded heater for schools hall3 and churches The family Keystone, the »»_ largest first-class stove for fefiS the money made. THE ARGAND Is revolutionizing cook- 1 ing with co.xl. Iti patent fire-pot and grate makes it i the most durable, easiest to manage, best to retain fire'nisrht and day, and most economical of coal'stoves. Tiiese were the only stoves awarded a medal for new and meritorious invention' this year. If your dealer has not got them write as for infor- mation. THE fiSHAWA STOVE CT, OSHAWA, ONT. IjAUIES' Dress and Mantle cutting by this nc'.v and improved TAILORS' SQUARES. Satisf iction guar4nteed to teacli ladies the full art of (\jttin;r all ffavnients worn by adiei and children. PKOF SMITH,. 183i Queen St. W., Toronto. A^eiiti v.-.iuted. ffiONECENT 1,000 Miles of new Line of Railway built tlii= season. Lani all for settlement. Unsurp'issed fir grain or stock f.arras. 480 acres free. To learn how to get it, stnA yoar adiress on postal card. J. M. HirtKlX i, 96 Kin? St. W., T6ront3. GONSUMPTION. I hf.va a posit, vc rptaody for the ftboveQieeaie by Itf dm thonitods of »8ea ci tha worat kind suit of long •tuidiiur Ii*Te been cared. Indeed, so â- trong la my ttith In Its •)Bc«ey, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FBn, t*nth*r with a VALUABLE TBE4T.'9E on thii diiaiM t» au Onffarep. Give espresi and P. O. addreaa. DB. T. A. 8L0CTIM, ii7aiichOffice.37 Tonga Si, Tosvoto J. L.J ONES WOOD ENGRAVER ' 10 King S" East â- ' â- ' TORONTO. I CURE FITS I Whenl Ba? cure I ^o Dot mean merely to atop them Fore Itels and then have them retnm apaln. I mean a radc.«" IBM. 1 have mode the dieeaoe ofPITS, EPILBPSY orlfALV KOt SICKNESS a life-long stndy. 1 warrant my remeiSs lo cnio the worst cEea. Becanse others have failed Ic nta laaionfor not now receiving a care. Send at once fof u tmtlia and a P.-cc Bottle ol tny Infallible remedy, tilvii bpreii and Post OSca. It casta yoa notblnic for a trlsco and I will care yos. Addrear DB. H. O. BOOT, BrancIiOice,37Tong8StjQFoii!fi Sure Enough. Wifeâ€" What absurd nonsenae, that to rZl umbrella in the house is an omen of "Slnd-Not at all. Didn't Mrs: Hob^ son^ to wtm you lent ?our umbrella a ^uple of weeks ago, open it m the hallway. Wifeâ€" I believe she did. +!,„„,„. Husband-Well, have you seen the urn brella since? AU on Account of a Dropped "E" There is a f-Hy ij Joro^f a'aSu? Lut a short time in this coun^. and h^^ particular aversion to tJ^«J*^rtune to bask Sie feUne pet has *« f "^tTravor. For the cook, after hunting everywhere she thought it possible for the animal to be, asked the second girl " Louisa, you havoj n't done anything to the cat, have you?" " Done anything with the cat " repeated th3 one addressed, " I 'ate it." " Ate the cat f" cried the cook in horror. " Faix, then, I'll give notice to lave immediately. I'll not be under the same roof with a hay- then, so I won't " â- â€¢â-  ZX â€" A Hcpeless Undertaking- A lady who owns a dog and, incidentally, a little girl, heard a commotion in the ad- joining room. Upon investigation she discovered that the commotion came lareeiy from the dog. "You naughty child l"«he' «»id, "are you trying to bum Fido, that you hold his head bo near the grate •" ,. " No, mamma, replied the little girl " I'm only toying towatm his noee." Dcsii"inf to obtii a Business Eduuatiou, or becoma proficient in Shorthand and Typewriting, should at- tend the BeiTISH AMERICAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Arcade, Yonpte street, Toronto. For Circulirs, etc.. Address C. O'DSA. Secretary. gum 23 ADELAIDE ST. E., TORONTO. An classes of fine work. Mfrs. of Printers' Sings and Metal Fomitua Send for prices. BABY'S BIRTHDAY. f A B(.Autitul Imported Birthday Card sent to any baby whose mother will send us the names of two or more other babies, and theli parents' addresses Also a handsome Diar mond Dye Sample Card to the mother and much valuable infom}ation. Weils. BlcbardMta Oc Co., MontreBil. THE Greatest Dis. ooverj' of the Ipresent age for Rbsu- \TtSa THH BOWSLB, j-iSD CiTRiso all Blood, LiVERand KdnktCoii- Hausib. a Perfect Blood Purifier. A few in Hamilton who have been benefited by its ise: Mrs. M. Keenan, 192 Robert St., cured rf .Erysipelas of two 'ears' standing; RobL :;omell, 24 South St, laughter cored of Ep- |aepcic fits after fax 'ears' suffering Jen- lie Birrell, 55 Walnut jt., cured of Weak- psss and Lung Trouble John Wood, 95 Cathcart St., cured of Liver Complaint and Biliousness, used only 3 fifty-cent bottles Mrs, J. Beal, 6 Augusta St., troubled for years with Nervous Prostration, two -mall bottles gave her great relief. Sold at 0c. $1 F. F. DALLEY CO., Proprietors. ^LOOD BARNUM WIRE and IRON WORKS, WINDSOR, ©NT. We are now offering the Best Iron Fences ever sold in Canada, at remarkably Low Prices. â-  WE ALSO MAKE Stable Fixtures, Sand Screens, Weather Vanes^ Iron Stairs and Shutters, Fire Escapes, Office Railing, Flower Stands, Wire Signs, and all kinds of Wire, Iron and Brass Work. IRON FENCES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Send for Cataloffue. FARiÂ¥iERS AMD THRESHERS Sjsc on your MacMnery only tte Well-kno-wn erIessOil UiUr-^fAl n feACnJLI C have iren awarded it daring^hvlasttomr yean. TryaleeoncJ IIIHt UUi-U IfltUALd AMaE«.»BASB for your Waggons and Horse Powetfc Manufactured at QUBEN OITY OIL WORKS, y SAMUEL ROQEBS CO., Toronto* B i t -,» Ir 'l{ i i ri I f • ' ii P r m