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 jAiTK^^ COUNT MS. Valleyfi^ldâ€" And Furtber " Dy tbe St. Lawrence. loDg and'sultry (^ays of July i*'" 11 Americans south of the lino f' 't with kindness, if not with "liernet s, of Canada. In winter "'hiver at the name, bat under the f jLgniention of no places of resort â-  more surely than those for '^s is becoming famsd, and none •bar ni3 than the district sur- ' St. Lawrence from the ThouB- eastward, and to north of the 'igor Hotel, of Montreal, though "jjmost (touble the accommoda- â- â€¢ last year ha-^ been more crowded â- " '^jj, ^^jnerican visitors, who seem ;- Diafiiificent hotel their head- "^ta American line of steamers ,m Lake Ontario porta down the Iiutreal rinds so much employment 'jve re'.eDtly been having a daily â-  ^vic I'l-asure seekers from all ;^^umju to tlrese cool and quiet "ri-e beauties of the St. L.awrence .siiausted tiy one trip down the â-  ver will tl" traveller see new fea- r.» varitu islts, and, even from a I'.jj p.iiUay car, the lover of ca- i'^^elighted vith the glimpses he 'p iroail hi"'"""" ot the Queen of -v m tiic I' and Trunk bridge at â-  v:ila:;t L'f St. Ann's, west to •he views are a3 grand and as -any voiatcA the river. Valley- "'ei m a picturesque spot on the '.. ;,:' the ' ;i canal Victoria mtli t river at the head of the auu nearly opposite mduotrits of Valleyfield tlour mills, which are ,ie '"grcdaal reduction" •onl'.i -ii I Have referred in a pre- â- r' The n.i-'l grinds about 20O bar- sni 1 am glad to note that they ,,i,o;i; than they can do in the :kiu5 !i' urs. Judging by the ,: r.iaiiy " "'S stone mills do not ^i appear that the new roller ;5t be ailopted cither partially or â- ic'ire a mill its trade. Such, at c experience in the United States. fi intiuitry ot Valley field is the Cotton (Jo's mills which were Is" end now employ SUO hands. aipciatment of Mr. Whitaker as :.e works were enlarged, the mill .ro feet long and 100 feet wide. n;, especially the more recently :;:a, is well lii,'hted and arranged. :«stiDg notes on this fine miil have ;iven by the Huntingdon Gleaner, :-.Iir.alie the following extracts iciiaving been run down into the ;, is passud over a hot roller to ueiJif, and ii^to a great boiler of K-xli it ucxi naases into one of lEto a tank of lime, and finally '.ainiEt; a dilute solution of sul- .. The cloth \^ hich came into the a.juite aray is now snow-white, ij-mation having taken about a om tile bleach-house the cloth is trough a tub of dressing and be- •accession of rolls which dry it, ;reatly as to flatten its threads, tliegiOjs which dressed cotton aow cut agiin iutj pieces of 42 ecgth, w.ujh are folded by :. iabel'e" lied, and packed, ready yoathe storekeeper's counter. ce-3 of making bleached or white iaiote been followed, but now the 'ie a variety of other cotton aa can.'orics, silecias, satines, id on the sef ss, drills, shoe linings, and ducks. sicr: are needed, the cloth, of "Sti to t'le (lye-house, where it in even more wonderful change lesleach-roonis. Cheese bandages, atris and in the webb, are made. I3i!e33 :!0 looms are kept running, ijiinion is now supplied from Val- Oatiie ocasion of my visit, one to be out of tlB^niing out cloth used by doctors ag wounds and broken bones. aia now .â- ).'), 000 spindles inopera- iiO looms, which turn out 200,- "' cloth of one kind or another laing '0,000 pounds of cotton. ':-pQwer is supplied by G turbine- •^in: l.-.'J it. head, and supplied uwreijce. (Jne wht el operates a â- â- i-'htiai; the building by elec- :jppai'atus having been supplied -•ton Klectric Light Company, â- :e K.iison patent. The electric -â- ;â- " than i;as, which hitherto has j-t iias the advantage of not ^i^mosphere as gas did and caus- "ii, while all danger is avoided. â- ':tie provision is most elaborate. aing of each room runs a net- "orateJ pipes, at the joint of •^is a metal-plug, fusible at a -that would indicate fire, which â- -* water flow into the pipe ar.d "[Jii. Supposing the building '^•ianj a tire break out, the ap- â- "-id come into play automatically â-  the tlames without the inter- 'singlehand. The sanitary ar- -^so far as 1 could judge, are ad- i-e amount paid out in wages â- â€¢"â- ^hJ.iJOO to 820,000 a month. [:'• l€ginner3 get very little, but -^ Earn fair wages, averaging from '^k. A smart hand, for instanca, 'â- '-looms, and there is one Eng- .;• iiaa s, :,ir. Whitaker speaks -^ 'luickness of apprehension and '.ne French-Canadians, learning â- - lean the English, but failing '*^'e and desire to excel. The 3 ^ants to make the highest 'â- ^ while the Canadian takes it ^d is not vexed if fined for Jjr. Whitaker states that the '^oa are paying higher wages *aose ot the United States or ;^' and that all the help wanted 'lised. â- ^â- ^lorricc Co., the great cot- |^"^E manufacturers agents, of "â- fsent this mill to the whole- f^ .action of the British Govern- j,,"'" into the case of a British I 'lOBgn provided with a British L,, ^^Pelled from Russia, may '^;"at the Jewish questioa may ,5i,'^^^'ional interest. The sooner IV ^^e better for herâ€" and ,;1o have the misfortune to be thetJteEf a tfae^e- and af- A Boy's Advice. The young man who is sparking Lizzie is left alone in the parlor for a few m^inutea with the pet of the family. Pet regards him steadfastly for a long minute and then "^i-re you coing to school this winter ' "School? No, sonny, my school days are °^^'%Vell, I wouldn't go if I were you." ' ' Wouldn't ou And why " •' 'Cause I heard ma say you d never be hung for your smartness, and if you get to know much it may kill you »n«ai«rS»tMdFreieit Twenty.fiv^jpra bro, at gentleman whlffather^^^lJB' thecmven»tiofcfeU nvoTsU^g. ZrtlT^ proceeded wme time the h'^t re- marked, emphatically, ^t there were IfJ^^R- .V" P*â„¢'â„¢^ reference wa. tZ significMt to permit further insirteiwe at liHt^"^i^**'*^«^«^^ criminal foUy. and the subject of converaation was chanj- The host, however, had only reiterated the familiar view of General Hamilton. His plea was, that in the state of pnblic opinion at the time when Burr challenged him to "â- ^u^u u*° ^^^^ '"'io' the circumstaices which by the "code of honor" authorized a challenge, was to accept a brand of coward- ice and a want of gentlemanly feeling, which â- would banish him to a moral and social Cov- entry, and throw a cloud of discredit upon his family. So Hamilton, one of the bravest men and one of the acutest intellects of his time, permitted a worthless fellow to mur- der him. Yet there is no doubt that he stated accurately the general feeling of the social circle in which he Jived. There was probably not a conspicuous member of that society who was of military antecedents who would not have challenged any man who had said of him what Hamilton had said cf Burr. Hamilton disdained explana- tion or recantation, and the result was ac- cepted as tragical, but in a certain sense in- evitable. Yet that result aroused public sentiment to the atrocity of this barbarous survival of the ordeal of private battle. That one of the most justly renowned of public men, of unsurpassed ability, should be shot to death like a mad dog, because he had expressed the general feeling about an unprincipled schemer, was an exasperating public misfor- tune. But that he should have been mur- dered in deference to a practice which was approved in the best society, yet which placed every other valuable life at the mer- cy of any wily vagabond, was a public per- il. Prom that day to this there has been no duel whichxould be said to have command- ed sympathy or approval. From the bright June morning, eighty years ago, when Ham- ilton fell at Weehawken, to the June of this year, when two foolish men shot at each other in Virginia, there has been a steady and complete change of public opinion, and the performance this year was received with almost universal contempt, and with indig- nant censure of a dilatory police. The most celebrated duel in this country since that of Hamilton and Burr was the encounter between Commodores Decatur and Barron, in 1S20, near Washington, in which Decatur, like Hamilton, was mortally wounded, and likewise lived but a few hours. The quarrel was one of professional as Burr's cf political jealousy. But ^^as the only cotcsivable advantage of the Hamilton duel lay in its arousing the public mind to the barbarity of duelling, the only gain from the Decatur duel was that it confirmed this conviction. In both instances there was an unmistakable shock to the country and infi- nite domestic anguish. Nothing else was achieved. Neither general manners nor morals were improved, nor was the fame of either combatant heightened, nor public con- fidence in the men or admiration of their public services increased. In both cases it was a calamity alleviated solely by the reso- lution which it awakened that such calam- ities should not o«3ur again. Such a resolution, indeed, could not at once prevail, and eighteen years after Deca- tur was killed, Jonathan Cilley, of Maine, was killed in a duel at Washington by Wil- liam J. Graves, of Kentucky. This event occurred forty- five years ago, but the outcry with which in was received even at that time â€" one of the newspaper moralists laps- ing into rhyme as he deplored the cruel cus- tom which led excellent men to the fatal fieldâ€" "Where Cilleys meet their Graves, ' and the practical disappearance of Mr. Graves from public life showed how deep ajid strong was the public condemnation, and how radically the eeneral view of the duel was changed. Even in the Durning height of the politi- cal and sectional animosity of 1S56, when Brooks had assaulted Charles Sumner, the challenge ot Brooks by some of Sumner's friends met with little public sympathy. During the excitement the Easy Chair met the late Count Gurowski, who was a con- stant friend of Mr. Siimner, but an old- world man, with all the hereditary social prejudices of the old world. The Count was furious that such a dastardly blow had not been avenged. "Has he no friends?" he exclaimed. " Is there no honor left in your country?" And, as if he would burst with indignant impatience, he shook both his fiats in the air and thundered out, " Good God will not somebody challenge any body -, mi. ij 1 No, that time is passed. The elderly club dude may lament the decay of the good old code of honorâ€" a word of which he has a very ludicrous conceptionâ€" as Major Pen- deunis, when he pulled off hi. wig, and took out his false teeth, and removed the padded calves of his legs, used to hope that the world was not sinking into shams m its old age Quarreling editors may win a morn- ing's notoriety by stealing to the field, fur- nishing a paragraph to the reporters, and running away from the police. But they gain only the unsavory notoriety of the man in a curled wig and flowered waistcoat and huge flat coat of the last century who u^d to parade Broadway. The costume was merely an advertisement, and of very con- temptible wares. The man who faghts a duel to day excites but one comment ^^° „ he escape, he is ridiculous. Should he fall, the common opinion of enlightened mankind writes upon his head stone, "He died as the tool dieth. '-George William Curtis, in Harper's Magazine for September. MMMiiiiiHiWtfiiMMail a.: 1- .i«HSr BOWABAKK!^XU^CKKyUCS. â- aklac Finy ThMsaMa Mian Wltkeat BeMM»K tkc Beak. An intetertiBg ktofy is told of the way in which a paying teller of one of the city banks ȣ a ahvBvd and (xt}Tident turn of mind, was able to acquire a competency in a short space of time and then retire from bia posi- tion without the bank being any the loser by the operation and without havine his own reputation blasted. The story is that the bank carried a heavy cash balance to meet such calls as might be made upon it from day to day, and to draw upon in case of a run upon the bank. This was entrusted to the paying teller. Instead of allowing this sum to remain in the bank's safe, as was the intention of the directors, and as they supposed to be actually the ca3e, the teller invested largely in six per cent, bonds and an early issue in the government four per cents. Those were substituted for the cash, the investor cutting oflf the coupons and getting the money on them as they became payable. The prospective calls upon the cash couM be readily estimated, and any- thing beyond that limit was -converted into bonds rhi? state of affairs went along smoothly for about two years, the enterpris- ing teller enjoying all the privileges as to coupons of a bloated landholder. Snortly after the Oby Oiren defalcations became public the dirtctora had a sudden spasm of vigilance, ana one day, without a moment's warning, they called upon the teller for his keys and were about to insti- tute a ount of cash. With an assuranc3 and nerve chat struck the investigation directors speechless, he said â€" " Gentlemen, you cannot have the keys. I will give you my written resignation, according to the terms of our contract, but you siall not have the keys to the safe." The gentlemen v^'cre taken completely by surprise, and kiicw not what to say or do. Arrest was threateixd, but the teller was obdurate, and the directors finally withdrew to talk the matter over. This gave him his chance, and slippin;^ out with the surr'5p*'i- tiously purchased bonds, he s,,eedily convert- ted them into cash and the right amount was deposited in the vaults. By that time the objection to the surrender of the keys was removed, and the directors and bonds- men, who had been thoroughly no'i-plussed and thoroughly frightened by the /efusal, found their heaped up thousands secure, and the bank on as sound financial bei-rook as it had ever been. The fact that the teller had just disposed of a lrge amount of bonds, however, led to tiie discovery of the way in which he had been using tue funds of the bank for his own emolument, and the resig- nation went into effect. During the t'me between the purchase and sale ot the bonds, they had largely appreciated in value, so that during the transaction the teller had cleared between SrtO.OOO and $60,000 from the rise in value and the coupons. The bank was none the poorer from the operation, and attempts made to compel the employe to disgorge his profits were unavailing. Public prosecution would have given the affiir un- pleasant notoriety for both parties, and the story has consequently been closely kept. â€" St. Louis Glohe-Democrat. Occupations for 'Women. Says the " Easy Chair" in Harper's for August Forty-three or forty -five years ago Miss Harriet Martineau is reported to have saidi that in Massachusetts, oue of the most highly civilized and most advanced com- munities in the world, there were but seven industries open to women who wanted to work. They might keep boarders, or set type, or teach needlework, or tend looms in cotton -mills, or fold and stitch in book- binderies. This statement was rather too definite, because there were other fields of labor open to them, especially those of the needle. But there is no doubt that the op- portunities for self-support for women by honest industry in some other way than that of domestic service were very few and very limited. The tendency of society un- der the exclusive control of men has been to restrict unmarried women to the lowest kind of drudgery or to the highest forms of luxurious idleness. There has been extreme impatience of all efforts for the " emancipa- tion of women." But the most resolutely contemptuous sneerer at strong-minded wo- men, and the most doughty foe of the cry of women's rights, as if it were the slogan of the destruction of the essential feminine charm â€" a kind of war upon nature itself â€" must admit that, whether the discussion be regarded as a cause or a mere unhandsome phenomenon of progress due to other causes, it is during this discussion that the oppor- tunities of women have greatly enlarged,and the general views of the relation of women to society have greatly changed. In the State of Massachusetts, which was the scene of Miss Martineau's reputed obser- vation, it is now announced that there are 28-4 occupations open to women, instead of 7, and that 251, liS women are earning their living in these occupations, receiving from §159 to §3,000 each year. This computation does not include amateurs, or mothers and daughters in the household, and of course ex- cludes domestic service. M- I T • â-  "me Meadows of Maryland. Springfield, Prince George's Co., Md. Mr. Caas. G. Addison, of the above place states " I sprained my right fence causing intense suffering, and the use of crutchea for several weeks. I found no relief in other remedies and finally tried the miracle of cure St Jacobs Oil. In a short time I could bend my knee â€" which had been as stiff as an iron- rod layioi! aside my crutches and was able to walk as well as ever." There is no evil we cannot either face or fly from, but the consciousness of duty dis- regarded. â€" Webster. Literature is a mere step to knowledge, and the error often lies in our identifying one with the other. Literature may, per- haps, make us vain true knowledge must render us humble. â€" Stant/ord. li is now beyond doubt that Cetewayo is alive and well. He has recovered from his wounds, and now requests her Majesty to hive an enquiry instituted into bis treat- ment. He has some good cause for such a request. The hunted King of an African tribe, the lion of a London season, and the " restored" ruler cf a dissatisfied people, his treatment at any time has not been such as to redound to the credit of the English nation. iM.^, -fifm WeU ma* 8tre#«." to slaiS thafmy cHuiiB(1iter, aged IS, was itroaounced inooxMtle and was tast failing as the doctors tbonght, with con- sumption. I obtained a half dozen botUes of yoor "Golden Medical Disoorery" for her and she commenced improvingr at once, and ii now well and strong. Very truly yonrs, Bsv. Isaac N. Angus tin. "Discov- ery " sold by druggists. •^e are never o good as when we possess a joyfal heart. Young and middle-age 1 men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affec- tions, as loss of memory and hypochondria, shonld inclose three stamps for Part VII. cf World's Dispensary Dime Series of pamph- lets. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N.Y. Anger is like rain, it breaks itstlf upon that on which it falls. Sick Headaobe. Mrs. J, G. Henderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, wr^es " The use of two of Pierce's Plea- sant Purgative Pellets' a day, for a few weeks, has entirely cured me of sick heal ache, from which I formerly suffered ter- ribly, as' often, on an average, as ouce ia ten days." Of all druggists. Spend a cent less than your income and you will always be rich. Important. V^Tien you visit or leave Now York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Uire, and stop at Grand Union Hotki, opposite Grand Central Depot, 450 elegant rooms litted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to l$l and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads fo all de- pots. Families can live better (or le.-.o money at the -Grand Union Hotel than ai any other first-class hotel in the cit Fire and sword are but slow engine of de- struction in compar:' s in with the babbler. Catarrh â€" A New Treatment whereby a Permanent Cure is effected in from one to three applications. Particulars and treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixon Son, 305 King-St. West, Toronto, Canada. There is no dispute managed without pas- sion, and yet there is scarce a dispute worth a passion. Cboiera In Uanada. The best medical authorities state tha chol- era is making rapid strides towards this contin- ent. We strongly recommend as a preventive Dr. Hoffman's German Bitters, which cleanses the system, leaving no foothold for disease. 50 cent ' per bottle. All chemists have it. He who receives a good turn should never forget it he who does one, should never remember it. Look not mournfully into the pist, it comes not back again, wisely improve the future by buying and using Carbolme, the only Petroleum Hair Renewer. Sold by all druggists. The actions of men are like the index of a book they point out what is most remark- able in them. ' ' Why, Angelina, where did you get those beautiful ricn colors on your bonnet?" " Ain't they lovely I dyed them with the Triangle Package Dyes." 10 cents. Do you wish that work should never weary you Think that you are giving pleasure to another. Mrs. Partington declared the Neuralgia to be worse than the old Rheumatism but however bad either may be, Burdock Blood Bitters will conquer it. It also makes pure blood, regulating the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and eradicating scrofulous humor from the system. 25,000 bottles sold in the last three months. (25) Ambition often puts men ipon doing the meanest offices so climbing is performed in the same posture with creeping. The well-known drug firm of Ormand WaUh, Peterboro, writes that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is one of their "standard summer medicines, and has a good sale." An unfailing remedy for all forms of Bowel Complaint. (26) No man can possibly improve in any com- pany for which he has not respect enough to be under some degree of restraint. The fiuit merchants strawberries may not fill the measure; but Dr. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry fills the measure every time in the people's requirements for an unfailing remedy for all forms of Sun- mer Complaints. (27) The normal pulse in a horse at rest is about 40 beats a minute. Of all the sweets of which mortals can dream. There is naught to excel strawberries and cream. Neither is there any remedy known to mortals that can excel Dr. Fowler's Extract of V/ild Strawberry as a cure for Choi a Morbus, Cholera Infantum and all Bo el Complaints. (29) Bottles are now made of cast iron contain- ing about 12 per cent, of eilicum. Mr. W, J. Guppy, ot Newbury, informs us that he has used Burdock Blood Bitters in his family with good effect, and adds that the Rev. J. R. Smith has used it and speaks of it in high terms of prais«. It is the great system-renovating tonic that cures all dis- eases of the Blood, Liver and Kidneys, act- ing harmoniously with Nature's laws, 25,- OW bottles sold during the last three months. (28) Tlie ternn case hardening is generally ap- plied to the operation of forming a steel surface upon iron. In the summer and the fall, the urchin climbs the garden wall. For green apples, in his frolic He will eat his fill, till, very ill, He's doubled up with Colic. The antidote is Dr. Fowler's Extract oi Wild Strawberry â€" an unfailing remedy for Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum and all Summer Complaints. (30) At a public meeting lately held in Eag- land a clergyman said that an invertebrate Christianity and churchmanship always leads to molluscous morality. Very Hard Indeed.â€" There are so many things that appear unnecessary, andwnich for the Ufe of us we can see neither purpose nor end. It may be corns are j ust o ne of the thorns in the flesh the why and the wherefore of which we cannot see. Nevertheless they are of the kind that are easily removed. Putna via Pain- Ifsa Com Extrmctor makes short work of them. Try it and see how nicely it coaxes them out. Use none other than Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Sold by druggists. " Ripe gooseberry " is the latest of the new colors, and is supposed to be the shade most fit for the third person whcse presence makes a crowd â€" the chaperone. 1 %b2 ttbwiD itrrcaiBUu. wko.' ager «f the Bank ot Cvmauroet HandltoB, Ont. • Hamilton, January 18tb, 1883. J. N. SiTTHSRLAND, St Catharines. My Dear Sir, â€" I am in receipt of your favor of yesterday's date, asking my experi- ence with regard to RHEUMATINE, and I have no hesitation whatever in pronouncing it a success in my ctse, and in heartily recommending the remedy to those suffering from Rheumatism. I suffered for months with that trouble in my right arm and shoulder, and often was unable to use my hand, and at night the pain was frequently so great as to render sleep an impossibility. I must confess that I entertained a repug- nance to "patent" medicines, but some of my friends persuaded me to try " Rheuma- tine," and although it may be true that might have got well without it, one thing I do know, that aiter taking four bottles the pain took its departure, and have now the full use of my arm. I heartily wish you unbounded success, as I fully believe your remedy is all that you advertise it to be. I am, my dear sir, yours most truly, E. Mitchell. According to a French scientist a bee can pull in proportion to its iize 30 times as much weight as a horse. " A. P." 140 SAoiMM RlJANREMEDt CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, S«i'e Throat. !S'ive!llnsK,Kprain»,BraUe», BnrnH. Kc»lc1i, FroMt, Bites. iSD ALL OTUEIt BODILY PAl.VS AKD ACHES. Sold by Uruggistfi and Dealers everywhere. Kiftr Cenu a bottle. Directioua ia 11 Laoguages. THE C1IAULE.4 A. VOGELEK CO. f^y, .i^i' M ita A V0OELEB*C0. Rxltlnior^ Mil- ll-S- *- AG ENTS 'WANTED-TO SECURE CHOICE Territory for the People's Cvolopedia. experience not necessary, for we will teach you on thelatest, best and Cheapest Cyclopedia. Nothing like it in the market. Those you sell to will be your friends. You can earn $,30 to $100 per week. MARTI. GARRISON CO. JAMES WHITING, Manager, 95 King St., East. Toronto. Ont 1 QK ACKKSâ€" is (JLiiiAKliiJ, IUJ^'OKIIaY" X«/0 clay loam no stone or rock; nearly level well watered large frame birn, with granary, log stable, and foreman's hoxise, all nearly new; immediate possession; $2,300 each; also 212 acres, l"i cleared, 15 pasture clay and black loam situated on Mary Lake, Ste- phenson township; large now two-story frame house, 21 X 23 and 10 x IG; stone cellar, 21 x 28; pantry, w.c, store-room, and woodshed, new frame stable, with loft price of 407 acre?. $5.- 000 cash; these prices if S)ld at once. CAPT. OPENSHAW. Port Sydney, Muskoka. ~^c6NFIP ENTI AL.-^i THu U S A N US of young Men and Womenâ€" married and single-* tlirough the etfects ot vicious youthful habits, or excessive i* dulgence in later years, have 'o undennined their gtJieral systems as to induce aJmost every other disease, and the real cause of these troubles being scarcely ever suspected, they are druOTred and ^R^ a°i^««" B^iS^^li'" ^^* ^^5 "^^^ """ .THE JERUBEBtN COM- BINATION REMEDY IS offered as a speedy and certain cure, a.s hundreds afflicted with every form of disease have been restored tc complete health by its use. after all other remedies failed The recuperative powers oi" this medicine arc truly astonishingr, and, ia troubles arising from imprudence, its continued use for a short time changes the languid, debilitated condition, to one of renewed life fcnd vigour. Forwarded to any address, on receipt of price, Tw« Dollars per packa-câ€" sufTicient for one month's treatment • M. KINDLAY CO., Box 497 Toronta AMBER SUGAR CANE Tvr A OECijjian.'g-. New Paragon School Desks. M. BEATTY A SO\! ^VcIIand, Ont. Early Amber Cane Seed imported from the South ern St ates. Se nd for catalogues and priceg. BEAVER S. S. JLiINE. V7EEKLY BETWEEN Qaebec, Montreal, and Uverpool, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN AN9 BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to Zi m. Osborne Co., " ^^Xntl?"*- CHAMPION STUMP AND STONE LIFTER The Strongest, Lightest. Cheap- est and Best. Will do the work of 8 men and 4 horses. Por price etc- Address S. S. KIMBALL. 577 CRAIG STREET, MONTREAL CLlANYOUR BOILERS Britannia Scale Purger Saves Fae\ saves Repairs, obviates Danger. Glass Lubricators San Oil. Tube Cleaners Save the Tubes. Belt Fasteners Save your Belts. For Sale by COPLAND McLAREN, Cor. WelUngrton Grey Nun Sts., Montreal. SHORTHAND, BOOK-KEEPING â€" AKDâ€" are the subjocts which every business man should know. These are thoroughly taught in the COMMERCIAL COURSE â€"OK THEâ€" KINGSTON COLLEGIATE INST- For Projpectus, address Principal A. P. KKIttHT, Bf.A. P\INT!_ PAINT! To Painters and tb9se Paintins EiMSAT'S COHCEHmTSD ZING has three times the body of lead and wears for years. One poand will cover more work than than three pounds of best English Lead. Guar- anteed and manofacmred by A. RAMSAY SON, Montreal. C*ald be S«l« by AU Patat Ikealen. I r; ".I â-  1