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‘1 11 Livingston.» Sih't-mwu'o. Watches» (‘10ka Flatware and Jexwlrv g U PPER TOWN. '1 ham to H4". t mink“ opening. m H!» IIH‘ mnrkrt. - mom \ by buy in! our It is more pleasinfl “ IUZU \\' I ":".: ELRY. b it in every '\ st) 1c, set with ‘t culls Opals “a :H‘mding ' to do" 11 be found 3» 2 Most Suit“!!! (2: Harlin]. Mutt“. ma “'ant! OI Insurance *tam . Straw a’uipers, H lebratod “’00. I] lowest ’ Grey 'air Days beat. Durham . of {‘3 {a _ .. unmet-mg days are nearly over. ’l‘u any one who has had but 3‘ elimme of the northern forests the are too silly to smile at. is true that in southern Ontano and wherever agricultural settlements “ling; true a hum not unly energetic in the mat. hut “asteful. vutting down saplings. and so hindering. nr preventing firth“ (1'0“th true again. that Indians and waders have been careless. and min- . a malicious. and that frun these» values heartbreaking hav- m has um wrought by fire in may “Hts of the a . ' ‘ "arr. that. there is‘ 'lmrcbantable timber, Wk. 01' which the] Q‘lflfltxt} t0 hunnlv n‘ uauulvan oxplared a region 50,000 Mmore miles in area. about, equal. that a u) England's area. which a couple Hf years ago was. to quote Mr. O’Sul- Man's words. "as little known as it was in the days of Jacques Cartier." In his report Mr. O’Sullivan sets him- mlt no 00th the general impression that this northern region is scold. ruzky waste. He states, on the 000- m 0‘ D1580”; a (”Minn explored “mare miles in area US to England's an About the same time that Dr. Bell was exploring Northern Ontario Mr. linnry O'S'ullivuu, inspector of sur- veys to the. Province of Quebec. was “0838“! an annular expedition in his reaction of the Dmnnflon. north and. coat of Dr. Bell’s ground. Hare Mr. tum at 70,000 square miles. and is Hmmfore mmtiderably larger than the whole uf England and Wales. hxpiorul by Dr. Bell is well wooded. and has «scraped the devastating fires whirl) have ruined so many of the nurtimrn Errata. The timber, more- uvor. is {nund to he. of commercial Vt]- no. it is varied in character, spruce Mid imuarawk Ming the staple trees. Hut “bile bin-h and Banksian pine 9.1- so “(wish abundantly with balsam- !ir, lulsam-wplar, mdnr, aspen.etc.. and. m the southern parts uf the dis- :riut. white and red pines. This lit- (.10 newlyâ€"dia'ovemd corner of On- tario. it may be mentioned. covers an Naturally, with geography in this umdiaeval conditi ~n. knowledge of the rountJy's l'0.'~fdrllr('t‘s was sadly to seek. No «me. indeed, seems to have troubled “from. fanning an wtimate on the sub- fltt. and its wealth-prodmc'lnrg capa- v'xtias were tacitly assumed to be a ne- glighle quantity. Now. however. we learn that dernem. It )8 nazmuuua gamuv-.. to attempt a location of Canada's tim- ber limits. 'l‘wo years ago, for example Profa- nar Boll 0f the Geological Survey started out from Ottawa. in a north- ’ihe country traversed was so little known save in fragmentary fashion i'y the Hudson's Bay Company offi- .iuls. who are TWIN. With their krm'ledge, that. one result of Dr. Bell’ 8 exp'dition is the rearranging of the ufficial map. The rivers hitherto. drawn upon the map as emptying in- to James Bay are now proved to be hrgely «Harts of the surveyor's im- agination. and an important river, railed Hell river, will for the future into their pla<-e. My mu on yum auu wu- adinn resources. It is dated at Otte- we and is as follows: . [ have just returned from a. short, tour through some of Ontarios lum- her regions. (In saying “short” I ugmk in a relative sense: the distance traversed would be represented roughâ€" ly by the area of England.) The journey took me well into the famed Canadian lwfkwams though I would hesitate to call it the heart of the region, fur every fresh exploration mrty finds new lumber countryâ€"vast. {meets uf nwnrbantable timber. pre- nous} y zuaumed to be just barren wilc (lnrm’a‘rt. It is hazardous guess-work u. attempt a Nation of Canada's timâ€" 1 Ti-Mr Tran-u Bra-nu)" Discover“! â€"- Our (bu-try 3'ch Through the Eyes .r an English Writer. The following is the third letter of M1. Ernest E. Williams in the London My Mail on Canada and Can. ....;.n mangoes. It is dated at Otta- THE GREAT FOREST WEALTn' OF THIS COUNTRY. PH} U”: W HUI able timber. principillyâ€" tan.)- ; “nu-h there is a. sufficient {\[LW'AYS [N THE DO MINION." EU ION abundance of WILD, 9 ”u III" ‘ Hut it is wont. ' But these figures will read ridicu- lously funny in a few years, when the millions of acres of spruce awaiting the lumbermen shall have been brought by enterprise and better tranSport fa- cilities within reach of the axe. For the possibilities of wood pulp are so va- ried. You do not know it much in England yet, though paper made prin- cipally of this material and various celluloid article are not uncommon; but many more things than these can Meantime, Canada's Government l The felling and sawing of logs for P timber is not. however, the only form ‘in which (‘anada’s forest wealth can be given to the world. Recently there has commenced the growth of a new industryâ€"the manufacture of wood. pulp {roan spruce. In the United. State-s also it has been started. but in Canada where the raw material is in-f finitely greater, and better in qual-; ity lesides, pulp-making is already; more important. and must become, much more important in the near fu-; ture. Canada now possesses, at Sault' Ste. Marie, the largest pulp factory in § the world. Indeed. the United States.‘ are Canada’s chief market for the pro- ; duet. Canada's total export last year. ‘ principally across the border. reached a . value of $675,777, and in addition she; sent away wood for the manufacture of g the pulp to the value of $627,865. When 3 it is stated that so recently as 1892; the exports were only 8355.303 and. $219,458 reapectively, it will be seen with what rapid strides this infant! industry is progressing. And the fig-i ures to hand so far this year show that ' the business is still bounding rapidly. ; the bdzz and bat-ream of saw mills wil' cwon. doubtless awaken the silence 01 the forest with the strident. NOTE 0F SPCCI‘ISSFUL INDUSTRY These settlers in Mattawa feel now that the worst of the work lies be- hind them. ’TI‘was' rough work a few years ago. when a railway was un- known within one hundred or two hundred miles of their shanties. It is rough. judged by English standards. toâ€"day; but these people are inured to hardships. and think little of them. and. after all, to the healthy body and cheerful soul these are small hard- ships full of compensations. The men of this country do not dwell on them; their talk to me was all of the com- ing development and prosperity. Nor should they be disapminlted. The wealth is certainly there in the raw; “the water. power, too. for the quick and cheap conversion of pine trees in- to boards; and when the projected can- alizing of their river in acmmplished‘. ten on their sm-arthy faces. French- Canadian, with a not infrequent dash of Indian blood, is the common stock here. but in a conversation I had with some of the men afterwards, their faces were quickly aglow with hope. In the hush as in the towns, apremnnition 0f_progress and prosperity is general. 'l‘HE RITUAL l’}{()(.‘l~,‘ltll)l<3l) with all the statvly ammirxtmenta' we are arousmmed to at home, it was easy to imagine 0116le track at [lighâ€" gate or Sxmnish plaz-e. A glum'e round at those \mrshimx-rs in the lmz‘kuoods was a source of enâ€" groxszing interest. There was some- thing patheti'.- about thi< congregation which filled a. church that would be considered large in an English town of five times the size/hm not an ob- viously devout congregation. but. it was a. quietly attentive one stolidly at- tentive. after the. manner of murteous brimitjve folk. Hard life was writ.- v vu.swub, ezwh room has its globe of incandescent light. A visit to the Catholic Church served to heighten the fantastic im- Dressnon wrought by the mixture of advanced civilization and primitive re- moteness. The church is a larg‘e and handsome structure. the interior paint- ed white. ornamented tastefully with gold. the coldness luring relieved by the altar furnishings and the brightly painted casts of the stations. etc... which stood out from the walls. As the «heir chanted the familiar words of he mass to Gregorian tones, and the faint perfume of incense came down the aisles and .the place. It is far ton i that. What there is does but add the , mood. Profoundly interesting those parts of the on Sunday, for example, I reached my. and is presided over by Mr. C‘olin Rankin. one of the Company’s veteran officers. But it is besideS. the headquarters of the lumlzermen, who have eume into the district. The .3 to‘mn. it has some 1800 inhabitants. IS hrimitive in appearance, and the pine- i (‘lI-Ld rocks and rapid waters, give it _a g o . [I'D'Il nâ€"J 7 - 7 _,fl--__, c"“ ' wild and picturesque look as I saw it through a. mist of falling snow. The hotel is a. rough frgme building. yet mills will silence of .“ BEFORE mums? Am murmu- â€""'- II.“ I‘. 0"} M38 CHA.3.FEBR1 CHAS. l-‘Ehlii’. Poi ‘ h 3?, k . \ “f. I“ ‘ ‘.‘ . ' .q‘ , ‘ - TREE IRREG l 1 LA H I 'I‘Y. i A naturalist pointed. nut Hue. 193.5011 ifur trees growing in their irregular lshalms. Their irregularity serves a °must important. purprme. \Vhen a ignite is blowing Hue. Drum-hes will he imn tn sway in all dire-(inns, and their .m-nvements tend to lmlanco the trpe. ; Were they to sway in the sumo direc- ition the thee \anlid. he [wrunted or ? broken off. Kxf‘flplt'l"W'fewfigiulfifi ”mini? 3"” K' a; K“ a“ 5'" a; ,1,” Wm 1:23" ammwhaf Exam IMPOTENUI: .5; {pxerglfdlcfilnét wig: 0:831! flax-llgigyd‘gctorf’bnt $31.22: .: VAH|COCELt :5": 33133332523- 93: °‘ 3%: 3.222%;an ammuhng EMIss: 0N8 ; g3 [-13 ' their New Method Treatment. Ifelta new lifothrillthro ; gang? nerves. We were united again and are be p . This :22 0 CU RED 2* r.’ , six years ago” Drs. K. A: K. are scientific ' and I WWd33mQ"“‘ 53 [3' IV: treat and tyre l’an’cocele, Emz'm'om, Nervous Debz'lzr 3 Se”, ~z‘, [R 'ggi 1' - 'c-a/Z'ness, Glad, Strzgture, Syphilis, Unnatural Dzltclza,ge , {Sky/1:5(Ec-3‘ I; A’zlz'nq and 31mm Dumas. / M , 3.1 A wit-Be woman never Iooks a bar- gain gift. book on the priws mark. All the world’s! a, stage. hut most of it isn’t fitted up with foot- lights. 75 Wm. A. Walker of 16th Street says .-â€"“I ha 0 staff. 308;” ‘ SYPH | US “m “Waxy; seem; ‘5er 3.2 EMISSIONS gyplnlisen other Privatediseesee. lhud ulcers 3': x :41 monthend throat, bone ,. heir loose. pin . x u 18 a ‘ ‘ A 1 ' 1-32 STRIOTURE remndmimevzmm tmizasmtzaa, ‘:. 3.; CURED Poussin, etc. They held me but comd not. (we Ln; .1.-- _,____._____________ Finall v afriend indnc me to try Drs.Kennp «1y bin r gm. 7‘, “Their New Method Treatment cured me in a few weeks. Their treatment is monden‘ul. tut: eYeu feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their failing to cm 9 in a 5i: 1ch s- -7- ‘- ww‘ ' is visited h; Parsees in léf'g'efnumbers during the months allottwi to the pre. siding genius of fire. THE SACRED FIRES Ol“ INDIA. The sacred fires of India have not all been extinguished. The most an- cient which still exists was consecrat- ed Lwelve centuries ago, in commem- oration of the voyage made by the Par- sees when they emigrated from'Per- sin to India. The fire is fed five times every twenty-tour flours \ch sandal w 001 and other fragrant materials. com- bined with very dry fuel. This fire. in the villagemof Ooduia'm, near Bulsar. ' _.'. Sigma trades; {and $116 BiJfésBiB'iE: “ Hereafter \vvh-en I kick I kick to end." “ \Vell! I haven’t. been so shmked in years! I had read in novels, and ev- erywhere else, about how woman like strong men. that above all other qual- ities they admire courage, and that they glorify the resolute and despise 41.-. - ‘ " ‘ ‘ -n.,31l-1° | tutuwu LU spent! um money, 10011, mov- ed by Mrs. Gentlebv’s continuous dis- cussion and by my own desire to please her, I said all right, we’d Spend the money. “ ‘ \Vell,’ said Mrs. Genilehy, ‘ 1 think they ought to put you Up on that, pole!’ and she pointed to a flagpole on a build- ing within sight of our domicile, uuon which there was once a. weather vane, which We often (unsuited, hut. whirl) has now been removed. ” And then [ made a great mistake. After I had got it all settle} for good reasons, and finally and distinctly had refused to spend the money, than, mov- be spent would come out of my own pocket; but I was right about it. any- way. It would have been an unwise and unreasonable expenditure for us In make, and I kne“ 'II, and l resisted it to the extent of refusing In make iI case." “ When there arose in the household a question as to the expenditure of money for a purpose that, to me seem- ed a luxury we could not. afford and should not indulge in.” said Mr. Genâ€" tleby. ”I Opposed it vigorously. I am not so sure but what. some of my vigor arose from the fact. that the money to innrom: 1mm!” Am nu'nmu- Divorced but united 83:: ‘ nay-no mass on TESTIMONIALS useo wmmm wameu comma-w ‘ ~ 0“- xi. ~a. r . A i ; {,3 E HES H [T of ignorance and 1' ally in youth. over-exertion cg mind grad body inane. (Q t . -' . 0d b lust angl expoaurearo constantl wreckum thehvos and l‘umrz- ’ ;.a-..; .1 nae-ea 0t tlzotmundsmronrismg young men. flame and wither at an early my 332g n. ff 2; bluesumpf mnnh . whrle others are forced to drag out a weary. limitless my 5 - . '4- .u‘umholy exxstepc-e. Others reach matrimony but find no solace or comfort there. '1‘th3 \‘ mums are found 1n all stations of life:-The farm. the oflice. the workshop, the pulpit”, flu“ 1 Patina “hr. OLA rmux‘nnanunnn 0 Ioallxrs In Ilia 0‘": li‘speflnnw fitme- lhlng Thai Ilv “all (Dino-n Item! \Iuflll la “00'6“ SYPHILIS EMISSIONS STRICTURE CU RED LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOOD - MAKE NERVOUS. DISEASED MEN RESTORED TO MANHOOD av ores. K. £2 K. LEXALKEH. WM. A. WALKER. M38 CHA‘3. FERRY CHAS. FER BY mcuaas GUARANTEED on MONEY REPuzzbzo ng' SID E l. [G H'I‘S GENTLEBY CHAGRINED. the N. B.-To ensurea first-class job the hides must. be salted a loan as taken “arse Hi 91m Guideâ€"You Let. D’ye see that point 0’ rocks? When the sheriff's posse got aft-9r Buffalo Jim, they chased him to the lop» of that there peak, three hun- dred feet high. and the only way he could escape them was by jumping. 'J‘uuristâ€"Goodness me! The {all kiHed Touristâ€":6 oodness me 1 ‘fhefl ? him of course? Gui.d9â€"-No. He didn't jump -‘"~0 an- will i"); it all right.’ A man iae Buf- falo asked me if it, would”. he mmsihle for him and his; wife to sleep in the same sleeping bag; while another ‘glluxmtioned me as to the test way to get a sewing: machine to the ("nil- koot Pass. Tourist, out West-4 neighbourhood is full of Lory. I could fix it. when anLttawa, to have them sent in duty free. ‘Would you kindly let me. know if a \plough would he of any serviC'e in “orking :1_ piacer claim in the Klondike.” asked another gold-crazed Amerivan. An- other wanted me to inform him if it would be possible to takea foldinngd to Dawson City. The day previous to my leaving Washington I received a letter from a farmer of Millbrnok, N. Y., in which he stated that he had writ- ten to every man in authority at ()t- tawa asking which was the best. way to Porno. out Without being I‘Ohlfei'Lflfld he zuhipd: "[ have. got: no answers; to my letters, lmt, lerhaps, I should have offervd a. tip for the desired informa- tion. If so, you let. me know and I Durham Tannery. 4‘"- nly a, few days before 1 left, \Vashington for Ottawa, :1 man dmxn In Texas w rote asking me hms mm 2 it \sould cost to take four bums of mules across the Chiikoot. Pass, and if S.\ E‘ISFAUI‘IUN GUARANTEED _ __ __ '-" uu‘wxl ‘1‘, at Lttawa, from peratms who want to know all sorts of queer things re- garding the Klondike and Yukon mat- ters in general. This is the case in \Vashington. also. Referring to such communications. Mr. Macdonald, of the United States Alaskan survey, at present in Ottawa on busineés for his Gomr‘nment. said: «um «unclauu'hkm m tannin-tend by cavern uncut. Glenn». Many letters are received at the Canadian Department of the Interior: SKINS, Etc” Tanned Suitable nrw$UBES and ()0AT5' by the ned process, which for Finish nu Sottness cun’o he beat. THUS. SMITH. TR 1 .' TH F UL U [S'J'OR Y IMPOTENV 1’ 5 VARIGOCELE ‘3? EMISSIONS gii 0 CURED ”a M’egLf-l presume this b‘uW "i408. excitjng his- EM" Y4}: The Chronicle isltho nut wide I: read newspaper um I. he (but! of Gray. Write J m: “minimal 00.. Pam-ac Anori non. Washington. D. 0.. tor their 81.8w prise otter :nd m: or two hundred inventions wanted. LeRoy Pin v. THE lUXURY 0F SEGUBIW â€"_ ‘ _urommnc “calms in Watv‘hes, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles, Silver and Flat Ware of all descriptions. Repairing a pecialt}. U pper Tm» n Durham. County of Grey. including a valuable W Power, Brick dwelling, and many flexible building Iota. will besold in one or more Iota. A190 101. No. 60. Con. 2. W. G. 1%.. Township of Bentinck. 100 acres. adjoining Town plan. Durham. Mortgagoe taken for par? purobnpe money . Apply to JAMES EDGE. Oct. 2nd,? _ v...” Edge Hill, .~... 0 0d shingles Steam Engine.» Home Powers, Separators, Mowers, Reapers. Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed :md Sm. I. am prepared to 6“ orders for Farmers, Thrashers and Millmen gutted to .‘tfl‘c if used according to direction 80qu2 Kidney BloodBitta-s ha (ha most mtg-um oath: stomach. liver, bowdsmd bloodcl anymcdicinc known, hence itscflecu are mm}?! 'and lasting. It cures, without hi], “1 “‘hWBW Biliousncss, Bad DURHA M L‘CJRL It I! enry to find the 1 It is easy to rnccz'taln It is easy to 9:...0 the It :5 easy to {run v.21: weasnzrg "â€"3-. The I‘druzltu C. 1‘ ~ '1'!» ' llzlrrn'allutz‘zl ;- ‘ natlwmust trimm- ~t INSUHIH‘J‘JIU:92:'”12i'."' tmnmwutne lnh mm ..'- umwzul:mu:‘m1h..-: . i\ H”) TM” 0? WM” G. «‘1‘ C. 37131"??? 9 's r Springfizm, n .- O-O-OOO-(‘J-OP-(N‘nt-‘Txfi :' The? Tm 114! ( 'l'hu lnh’ru "um :I «11110 most M l ui.‘ - In width mm mum: honan m» Intern: n general lufoz‘luz-uiu': It is easy to It is easy to It is easy to It is easv to EDGE PROPERTY w. GORDON CHARTER SMITH, LADIES? -- WE REPAIR -- FOR SALE 05. MM 1365:. Pills. FOUND“. '. Thc factflut it is guar- of Aggtitc and Maw-Pum- u,” " l 'txabn'dgn an; ndnrd MAN