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 Jifl eatilie Experiment. 3nt the eye faaad ?i»« ^^« fro (CcKCLUDED.) „v interrupting," said Miss '£^"!fh-,t 1 thought you might want to b-a^^' I troueht Tom's cigar-case which ^^" '° hi pocket on the sofa." [lioct'"°,^,=e Tom," whispered Spen- â- .._i meres'"" turned to go, bnt Spencer "dberby,«ayiug^ noble ••g actio Mis3 Darant, t life are t rO]|.l '^hat their fi »cy natural th world I '""^^ he ligj, I r turn rebel i °*"y skilled i -â- â- ccu-eae*.. I'^a.'l 19 oa|J "â- '^Ttality^ ijability lo jocQel so toil '•'e conclusJ sketched yj, ""'â- ^'aid ber lover; -Jack has been '"**' into a few of the secrets of bis letting " J J seems he's a great mesmerist, ""°!^viDe that you were a capital sub- (cas sayi"B '• T' I've never been mesmerized in •â- ;? What is it like?" fl'^p simplest thing in the world,' said iTVou only drop oflF into a kind of â- peflcer. "^T' thpn the mesmerist makes you do "..ikes" added Tom. ^?How cuno'is 1 I should like to try it," ^^iTmesmemi you with pleasure if you J "said Spencer. Aou ffil' 1j8 bound to answer all his ..ijDstrathfuUy," said Tom warningly. tffl^ looked up rather annoyed. oj'e would imagine you were of opinion thlulcesa was not one of my usual she said. "I'm not afraid Spencer. -nPty: Aiif, 'â-  judgment purse withai ^11 sides bytj verity, like -leoifire,,j bt if'i' tiraiteristics ;i:e test." 'â- â- Shall I go on |031. â-  Ves. whispered Spencer to Tom [desperately, "fire iay wa3 quite ready. Following Spencer's lireotions, she seated herself in a chair and- sed her eyes steadily on a small disk which e niiced on the wall. â- You'll be sure and wake me afterward " â- esaiJ, Oh, yes that's a matter of no diffi- a^em'^^ff" lav settled down to the operation, with Ailkinson stood behind her, anxiously *8* riicDiDg the progress of the experiment, Spencer began making slow passes. Uhen you feel drowsy let your eyes â- se, " he said quietly. la a very short time Amy seemed to be eel::g the icflaence of the operator, her ra closed, and she appeared to be fast eep. is she off.' whispered Tom. "I thiuk so, but we will leave her a few jments and make quite sure." â- Can she hear what we say " â- â- ii.-i, no." i m half ashamed about it," said Tom 'ipon niy word I don't think she really C0Qcei^..iibn^at Kartlett." 'ffait a few minutes and you will know r cfrtain.' i::tr a few momenta mere and a powerful 4:8 or two, Spencer gently opened her eyes, ;a wtr; ijuite tixed. laere she is, you see," he said to Tom. .\-e you certain she's off?" reply Spiccer gave her ^ar a pinch. Y:u see she is absolutely unconscious," ::i;i; •â- Vou might cut off her arm and se wouid Dot feel it. What shall I ask inity ear consciei it policy It to eradica las never be latioa. Till ag stoaes, than what tion. Am sed as wel I pleased ti impji who itcst which he h le is most pi hours by ise, and y accompli! our time tii only for hj who atai ng to reasfl a who pi 'y and usel entation iES. )n8 a~e exiii at sixty p Jy artists, sculptors,! interj on pi l-83 panpi ilation of 'I y cwenty-ii atS4,OOO0 tons, besM )00,000. IJ mpire, 30,000 Cjj of the D of CoDSti DQtury, 10 )i mation a 'aited Sill seventy n s 70.j75,-t reased ab: now to -^ ing to 33' re are mii pickers, SO.OOOwoi la, while tl alone in t! 000 per Ask .Ter about the ball," suggested Very wlII I'll make her believe she is ;:e Kesta^ons' dance. Miss Durant " Yes, " replied Amy Sreamily. in 'i tiear what I say " 'les.' Dj vou know who I am ' .N'O." Vou ou.'ht to know my voice," said ;:eacer. "I'm Tom Wilkinson." isay, lack â€" " interrupted Tom. '^lut up ' Have you enjoyed the even- ' ery much, " was the eager reply. ^Kartlett to- natural voice?" he but try and talk intelligently, like f London and the gross vili be£S !,OGJ. Ta metrop«' keeps np ith of ' 1-20 eqi^ a France! imata »« habitant* Si than 1' Tons" are i^ U^4 increase it up-:" lOW )fl lere b' fK)ula: sehJ«^ I also"" ts of M epartffi«=J rinc«s. "" Jjty is ^[ 3 whole "^1 Have you danced with Mr. qat ' ' "i'es, several times, and I'm engaged to â- ^aior another waltz." -Vi, I see him coming," said Spencer 'Imaat resign you, I suppose." "-^ow," he whispered to Tom, "Quick, Ws your chance I'll make her believe '53 re Hirtlett." Tom came forward. 'Can I speak in my iiiii, "Yea Mr-.lett. w- I'jm could only make a few vapid :=S6rvatioD3, till Spencer told him to begin '^-ng, as he was making Amy believe the ii!z had iiegun. Tom put his arm ar-^und "â- â- vaist an I slowly moved her round the â- 'Jca, navn't often had this pleasure to- ~^-i' ' he said, speaking in his charaotcr of ^:_!ett, Oa, how can you say so, Mr. Bartlett '^^ la the third waltz you've had." ^iotn looked daggers at Spencer, who en- â- "jiraged him by a look to go on. 'Aren't you afraid Mr. Wilkinson will be 'iloua "' lOfl't vjl *^" something pleasant. ^ou dare toâ€"" burst ;?»serDat his '» wl°°'" "^^ "" resolutely. ..-n °vl^~." **«'»•" wked JJo yon like him very much " "Yes, bnt don't tell Tom." ' 'No, I won't. 'Who is it " "It's Jack Spencer. ' 'â- Jaok Sppncer 1" he exclaimed. " I " You I No you are Mr. Bartlett " M« f "• l^' m """"" "" W'd Spencer. He turned to Tom. "1 think we had betted atop now," he said. l,«l'v°u°'u' "^^/i^d Tom; "I insist. A,k ner If she has danced with you to-night " Spencer obeyed. "Only twice," was the sorrowful reply. "Tom," said Spencer, "it's all a delusion- a mwtake. I only danced with her once the whole evening. '•Don't attempt to deny it," cried Tom. trut°h â- **'°"" "" '^^ """' """" '•' "But she itn'tâ€" " "Go on Wait a moment make her be- lieve that I am you. No nonsense, now " Tom looked threateningly. Spencer obey- ed, wondermg what would be the result. Wilkmson at once began. Evidently his mind was made up. "Mr. Bartlett'8 a nice fellowâ€" isn't he Amv? ' "Yes, but not cer." '•Tom, it," 80 nice as you, Mr. Spen- Ead Spencer, "she doesn't mean et him be if he likes," said Amy; et ua talk about him let's talk over out his Tom but mouth and pat his hand â- ^?f?ed him away. louhad better leave it to me, if you 2} ,=ootrol yourself," he said. "I must "^e her believe that I am Bartlett." lou h»d better take care what you are y,: mattered Tom mgrily. e muat carry it through now its start- ^d Spencer. ihr.l ^my to her chair, and willing that ilt dow ^*^^®'® *^^ ^*°°^ '^^^' ^** " "W "^*^ Miss Dorant," he said to her, m P*'"s me to see you engaged to such "Appreciative man as Wilkinson." n trv°! H ^^'° '" cried Tom, "are you going laj {l^,T, prejudice her against me before H5t i^J°^, ^e quiet I'm Birtlett now, said l^J^^^ "^°del lovtr, I acknowledge," " i k ' log yo3 .^ °°|!y had the happiness of show- Spjnce, °^ ""'" appreciate you," said 'â- ft f ^^^ who^""' }!-^- Bartlett, are not the only undo your miserable »is 'â- ^t^ofrieuds comino â€" "° exchanged glances. What "'tsOat next? "Silence I" was Tom's reply. He continued to talk in his awumed character of Spencer, the real owner of the name standing by helpless. "I've not seen you much lately," said Tom. 'No Tom is so jealous. I say, Jack, do you remember that lovely walk by moon- light last week " Spencer could not stand this. "Tom, on my honor," he said, "I was out of town the whole of lait week.' "Sj you say," was the contemptuous reply. "You told me then you liked me," continu- ed Amy. "Tom," interrupted Spencer, "If I never speak another word â€" " "You won't if you don't keep silent now," was the savage retort. ' 'Why, Amy, so I do," he said to her. "Then won't you kiss me, Jack, as you did then " Tom left her with a bound, and seized Spencer by the collar. "You abominable villain " he cried. "Let me go I" shouted Spencer, "or I'll smash this bottle en your head 1" Wilkinson gradually relinquished his hold. "What have you to say for yourself?" he asked. "Are you satisfied with your scien- tific experiment?" "Tom," said Spencer earnestly, " no one could be more surprised at the way things have turned out than I am it is contrary to every scientific law â€" I can't explain it." "But you shall explain it. We are no longer friends â€" we are rivals." "I deny it," cried Spencer "I deny tba*; I aspire to the aifectioas of Miss Darant. There is some incomprehensible mystery about this let us ask Miss Darant herself to explain it." "Yes we will spells." Spencer proceeded to go through the usual process by which mesmeriz3d persons are restored to their normal condition. For somrt reason it had not its usual effect. Amy still remalnea unsonscious. In spite of Spencer's efforts to conceal his anxiety, Tom soon discovered that all was not going properly. When some minutes had elapsed, and no sign of retummg con- sciousness appeared, it would have been hard to 83y which was the more alarme'd. "Shout in her ear," suggested Tom. Ic was tried without effect.^ "Willing." seemed to have lost its power. "Amy, Amy " was cried in vain by the frightsned lover, who would have been ready to murder the operator on the spot, but for the knowledge that if he couldn't wake her no one could. "Try some water," suggested Spencer "throw it in her face." Tom seized the bottle, and was on the point of deluging her when her eyes gradu- ally opened. "Where Am I ' she asked dreamily. "In my room," replied Spencer reassur- ingly "don't be i Tightened." i "I remember now, you were going to mes- merize me. Did you " "He did," answered Wilkinson, "and no mistake." "I've been having such funny dreams,' said Amy " I^thought I was at the Kester- tons' again." Wilkinson whispered to Spencer. ' 1 thought you told me they never re- membered what had happened " Spencer could only look puzzled. By this time Amy was completely recov- ered, and Tom thought it best to get over the necessary scene as soon as possible. "Miss Darant," ha said, "I am sorry I must ask you a few questions, rendered necessary by what you said during your trance. Did you dance with either Mr. Bartlett or Mr. Spencer at the Kestertons' " "Of course â€" you saw me. Why do you ask me such a question " "Did you meet this man by moonlight one night last week?" asked Tom, fixing his eyes on her. Amy drew hersolf up. "I refuse to answer, ' she said. "I have asked Spsocer," went on Tom "he denies it, but I believe falsely. 1 ask you for the last time." "I will not lower myself by replymg to such a question," returned Amy, moving toward the door. "Ah, you cannot deny it," bunt out Tom. "Oh, Amy, you have basely deceived me, you have confe««ed uncoMoiously in your sleep that you don't care for me, but that others own what you call your heart. N»w I know the truth, and I resign you and happiness forever." "Very well," repUed Amy calmly, "if you choose to act BO stupidly without cause, vou may do so." "Without cause I" ejaculated Tom sar- castically. ,^^ •Without cause," repeated Amy. "Oan vou listen to reason, for a moment though vou don'*=deserve to have it waited on you. When Mr. Spencer thought he had mesmer- ized me I haFsimply shut my eyes to induce the trance. I therefore heard your conver- sationrand gathered that I was to be made the subject ff an experiment to «rafafy your jea'ousy. I need not say I carefully acted aa if I were in a real Iruice and did mv best to pay you both for your your unXa^- able proceedings. I /ope I frighten^;" rLt, 'T' Re^tlemen, ar^ you not ashamed of yocrielves?" ?P«°°*r was the first to reply. Miss Darant, I have been a most uu- compromuing8coundr.I thra is my arm, tentfd [ntr?st.*' "' ' "^^ ^^ ' Tom stood silent, it was not so easy for him t J speak. At Ust he decided to tnrow Himself upon her mercy. " Amy, what can I say in extenuation of my condccS?" ' That, sir, is for you to discover it is not my part to find excuses for you " Will you forgive me " " Perhapsâ€" condition »lly." "Aay condicioas you hke," said Tom earnestly. "The first is you are nevtr to ba jealous again." ' ' ^f^"" '"«i Tom. " Wnat else " That you are to forgive me if I have given you cause for jealousy," whispered Amy. " I won't do so again." " Wny, my darling, you are turning the tables oa me." ., "Perhaps, after all," she said softly, table-turning is {batter thai. mesmerism" â-  â€" li«^fn"?.'i*„t'"*Q?" •»""• Stomwh BitUn can't li»« in Ue sam. SlomMh. one of them has tot to go f^.J!' "'â- ,""' Stomaoh Bitters. The peoplVs «n f arorite family medicine in large bottle* at 50 cents. Stock-takingâ€" Sheep steiling. MB88KS. G. 8. TlCKBl,/if SoT,"' '"" "' " r.„, BelleTllle, Ont. in?n^?, ^^^"^i'"'" '^^'" Boodj bar. arrired. been mspeoted, and oritici.ed. W. kare much pleasure in tei msT jou that thay prove eminently gatiafaotory. The f?f ^u*' ^o*! Commit«ee of management are well pleased l^fi ^^ entrusted the work to you. The pulpit, or rather desk and chairs, have been very flatteringly com- mented upon, and indeed, ererything U uoirersally ad- mired^ Pembroke people are very proud of their church, and strangert say th*t it U the prettiest ohnrch in tha »h^,7i-i^^^' O"'"' includel The coat hag been about $20,000. Yours respectfully, „ „ JAS. BLAND k CO. rressed for Time â€" Mammies, The Best Proof. The best proof of the great power of Poison's ^.â- RViLiWE over every kind of pain is obtained b7 the use of a 10 cent bottle. Nerviline re- quires no puftlng every bottle tells its own story. It cannot fail, for it is a combination of the most powerful paia-subduing remedies known to medical scieace. Nerviline is equal- ly useful in external or internal pains. Try tne great remedy. Ten cent bottle at any drug store. Large bottles only S3 cents. Grocer's License â€" Calling sand sugar, and chicory coffee. In order t-) secure the pablic in the use of a perfect dye, the proprietors of the Triangle D/es have secured the sols right for Ameri- ca to use a three cornered package. Take no other. lOc. The Worst for Ware â€" A careless servant. How Would it do] This bad weather requires a remedy. It seems as if the whole responsibility should rest on Vennor and Wiggins, tor we had some kind of weather before they appeared upon the scene. How would it do to string them up? Would it make things better Another hint of importance â€" don't hang on to your corns as weather indicators. Better strinur them out root and branch. Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor will do it quickly, painlessly, and with certainty. Don't buf dangerous flesh-eating substitutes. Get Putnam's, and no other. High Praifeâ€" Applause from ths galle-y. HEvery ont epsaks highly of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bit- ters as a .Stom»3h, Liver and Kidney mediciae. " The best family me:Uciiia we ever used," sar they alL Try a bottle this Spring aa a blood purifier. ©OKA to 3 4,U0O on marriage. Laai«a «U^/t»l/ t Gentlemen. Apply immediately. R. N. CrRRV, J.P ., Sec.-Treas. London. Oat. Agent s wanted COMMON SENSE STILL TRIUMPd- ANT. Fiske's "Common sense" Brace, No strain on pants or shoulders. Kequu-es No buttons on the pants. Sent to any address, by mail, on receipt of price. 75c. FISKE and Co., 277 King St., West. Toronto. WANTED.â€" THE aDDREtSS UF every reader of this paper who would like a salary of 815.00 a week for canvassing the most popu lar, useful, and easy selling subscription book ever published. Address :A. C. JACKSON Co., 95 King at. Ea st, Toronto. ___^ TO SADDLERS The ulebrated Elm City Harneii Oil can be had from the fallowing Wholesale Saddlery Hardware housM Field a Davidson, Hamilton Henan Bros, Hamilton Eraser Johnson, Hamilton; j. Davidson and Co. Toronto; 8. Trees 4 Co Teronto; T. Woodbridae and Co., Toronto W. Ellis, London W. O. Martin, Kingston J. Smith, and Son., Branlford or from F. F. DALLBY, and Co., Hamilton. Sole agents tor the Dominion. F. E. DIXON CO Hannfiietaren of S tar Rivet Leather Belting! to King Street, Ernst, Toronto. Large double Driving Belts a specialty. Send for Price Lists and Discounts. is a perfect gem, equal to an imported French Corset; fits like a glove to the figure; very styl- ish, elegant in appearance, and approved of by the most fastidious. Manufactured by THE OROMPTON CORSETOO. 78 TOKK STREET TOROVT**. BEAVJSKS. S. J-ilJNiii WKKKLY BKTWKKN Qaebec, Montreal, and Liverpool, CALLING AT QUEEN8TOWN AND BELFAST For lowest rates and all particulars apply to H. MDBBAY, BEAYEB LINK, Montreal, (jue. Dominion Line cf Steamships Running In connection 'With the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Thursday during the winter months Sailiiut dates from PORTLAND TO LIVKPOOL. Toronto, Mar. tl. I Montreal, ApL 17. Dominion, ApU 3. 'Oreson, ApL 84. 8amla, Apl.1*. I Ontario, May. 1. Rates of passage: Cabin. Portland to Liverpool 150, $60. 170, Return «llo, $130. aooording to steamer and berth, all outside rooms and comfortably heated by steam. Intermediate t4a Steerage, f21. The ntloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus: are amidships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further partlou- lars api^ to any Grand Trunk Railway Aent or local asenta of the Company, or to «~~ -• ^^^ip T«RRA]f CB « CO., General Aoents. MoBtreal^ TlieHewBll Patent UniTeml BrindeL Award of Gold and Silver Medala.« VEWELLAOHAPII Proprietora, gsst. James-st. wea Montreal. These Mills save time, grind any kind of grain very flut und wl t kon heating. Larger Sise Muls working on same principle With different style of cutter, grindhig^o^ phates, gold and silver orM, quar^ ""!Sj Sfi^jS^Ssa. flsh^raps. bark. c. ^^^^ or write for partionlara. k »LrXZa S5,000.00 IN VALUABLE REWARDS. for Correct Answers to Bible Pro- blems In TmlJi " Competition Number 9, Closing April 7th. QVXSTIOIfS!!! 1stâ€" Who rebuilt a city (with fatal results to Ms own family) tbat lay under the curse of 3od 1 2nd.â€" Name aa Kthlopian who delivered a prophet from dantrer. 3rd.â€" Name a wife given as a reward of val- ftr. These are the Bible questions that Truth propounds in the new oompetitiou just now opened. They are certainly difficult, but any clever Bible student ought to be able to answer them, and to secure one of the magnificent rewards offered. We will give them in detail, as it will, no doubt, interest our readers. THX RXWABOSt 1. One Magnificent Square Rosewood Piano. by Stevenson Ca, the cele- brated makers, valued $525.00 2. One Beautiful Cabinet Organ, with 11 stops, by the celebrated firm of Bell Co., Guelph zsaOO 8. One Elegant Silver Tea Service, new- est design, valued at 130.00 i. One Gentleman's Valuable Solid Gold Watch, Stem-Winding and Stem-Seiting, Newest Style, box Cases, most elegantly engraved.... 100.00 S. One Lady's Polid Gold Waltham Watch 8000 Q Three SewinaMachinea.one famous tQ y White at |65, one justly celebrat- fl r ed Wanzer at 160 and one Wan- Eerat$55 180.00 g V Three Beautiful Silk Dresses, pat- .„ I terns from the rreat house of Pet- ,1 f ley Petley, Toronto, one $55, one $45, and one $35 135.00 12 to (Eight Solid Coin Silver Hunting 19^ Case Watches, $20 each 160.00 20 Eight Solid Nickel Silver Heavy to V Bevelled Crystal Open Face 27) Watches, each 13 270.00 tn Ten Solid Aluminum Gold Hunting 37 Case Watches, each $11 110.00 38 "1 t„ tsix Beautiful Solid Gold Diamond is J Rmgs, $lleach 66.00 t„ LSix Elegant Solid Gold Gem Rings, JgJ eaoh$9 61.00 50 Five Sets (half dozen each) Extra to Heavy Silver Pli. ted Dinner Forks 51) at$8each 3000 55 Six Sets (half dozen each) Extra to Heavy Silver Plated Dessert 60) Forks at $5 each 30.00 61 Six Sets (half dozen each) Extra »o y Heavy Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 68) at$leach 21.00 67 "I Six Sets (half dozen esch) Extra to y Heavy Silver Plated Dessert 72 J Spoons, at $5 each 30.00 73 Six Sets (half dozen each) Extra to Heavy Silver Plated Table Spooni 78^ at$6each 36.00 79 Seven Renowned Waterbury to Watches, latest Improved stem- So winding, -jtc, at $5 each 35.00 86 i Eight Beautiful Bound VoMimes of to Shake.epeare's Complete Works, 153^ valued at $2.50 each 170.00 151) Thirty-Seven Well Bound Volumes to of Cowper's Complete Works, 190j valued at $2.25 each 83.25 ,o (Forty-three Triple Silver Plated 233 j ,^Pickle Forks. alued at $1 each 13. CO These magnificent and costly rewards will positively be given free to the first two hundred and thirty-three persons (\'ho correctly answer the Bible questions E;iven above. "Each competitor must send with their answers one dollar for six months' subscription to Truth, which we have no hesitation in saying is the best Weekly Family Magazine now pub- lished. It contains 28 pages of choice reading matter for the home. It will in- terest every member of the family. Ita tone is pure and elevating. There are short pithy editorials on the most import- ant events of the week and leading so- cial questions; an interesting letter by Jacob Faithful news summary Household Department Health Depart- ment Young Folks' Department; La- dies' Department; Fashion Department beautifully illustrated with all the latest designs two most fascinating serial and one or two short stories, in fact the best value for the money we know of any- where. If you do not eocceed in winning one of these rewards you cannot fail to be pleased with your dollar investment. Present subscribers to Truili. competing must also send the dollar, anu their term will be extended six months. If any of our readers compete it may be of some ad- vantago to say you saw this first in the â-  The address is S. Frank Wilson, "Truth," 33r) 35 Adelaide Street, Toronto, Canada. Since writing the above we notice that the sender of the UIDDLE CORRECT ANSWER of the whole competition from the beginning to the end and the twenty-eight persons next follow- ing, who send correct answers, will re- ceive the following prizes respectively: â€" L One Solid Gold Stem-Winding and Stem-Setting Genuine Elgin Watch, valuetlat $100 00 2. One Lady's SoUd Gold Watch, valued at 86.00 S. One Celebrated Wanser Sewing Ma- chine 60.00 i. One Triple SUver Plated Ice Pitcher, valuedat 15.00 tolseven Solid Coin Silver Watches, UJ excellent value, at $25 each 175.00 J^? Eight Solid Hunting Case Nickel ^\ SUver Watches at|l7 esch USM 801 Six Solid Nickel Silver Op-n Face to Y Heavy Bevelled Crystal Watobes 2dj at$15each 90.00 fSlFour Elegant Aluminum Gkld ^) Hunting Case Watches at $U each G6.00 Should it BO happen that there are an even number received â€" that is, that there may be two middle correct answers â€" then two gold watches will be given, above described as num1»er one reward. Then, not to disappoint even the last ones, a large lisWof consolation rewards has been prepared, which, as above, will be given in the order numbered to the last one hundred and tvoenty-orH persons who â- end correct answers to these problems. "I 11) rhe letters must all be postmarked it office where mailed, not later than the closing day of this competition, which ia Ajml7th. The first prize in the consolation re- wards, which will be given to the sender of the last correct answer is L One Extra Fine Toned 12 stop Cabi- net Organ, by the Dominion Organ C:k., of Bowmanville $25000 I. One Gentleman's Elegant SoUd Gold Stem-winding and Stera-eetting Genuine Elgin Watch, lat jst style Box Pattern Hunting Case, valued at 10000 S. One Fine English Double Shot Gun, finest Twist Barrels, Rebounding Looks, Pistol Grip, and all modem improvements, from C. Stark's Gvn House, Toronto, retailed at 75 00 I. Same Gun, only not quite so highly finished, valued at 60 00 5. One Wanzer " F •♦ Sewing Machine, from the renowned Manufactory of R. M Wanzer Ca. Hamilton 6500 Six Fine Hunting Case Solid Niokel Watches, valued at $12 each 72 00 12 Eight Open Face Heavy Bevelled \o\ Crystal Watches, valued at $10 19) each 8000 20) to Six Solid Aluminum (Sold HuntinK 23^ Case Watches at $10 each 6000 26' tovSix Solid Niokel Renowned Water- 3lj bury Watches at $5 each 3000 32 to (Sixty-one Volumes beautifully bound 92^ of Hood's Poems, at $2 50 each 152 60 93 i Twenty.Nine Triple Silver Plated to Butter Knives on Solid Steel at 121) $1 each 2900 Remembethat all the questions must be answered correctly to secure any of the rewards offered. If you send a cor- rect answer and one dollar for a hidf year's subscription to Truth, you will tt^e your place in the order your letter is re- ceived at Truth office. We can assure our readers that all the rewards named above will be cheerfully and promptly handed over or sent to the successfid ones as soon as it is known who they are after the close of the- competition on April th. In every alternate isaaa of Truth will be given a complete list of the prize winners with their post-office ad- dresses and rewards obtained in previous competitions, so intending competitor« may be assured of the genuineness of. the whole matter. We certainly would 'not have taken all this time to explain the plan in detail to our readers if we had' no^i been certain that it was conducted in an honorable manner. Plea^e bear in mind that the regular sub- scription price of Truth is two dollars per year. You therefore pay nothing extra for the privilege or competing for these valuable prize s. riN PLATEâ€" DifferentBrands and Sizes. TINNED SHEETSâ€" do do CANADA PLATEâ€" Pen'and other Brands. INGOT TIN-l"3Qb and Flag and Straits. GALVANIZEL IRONâ€" "Davles," "Avon, c: And STAMPED GOODS, CHEAP. For Sale by COPLAND McLAKEN, MONTREAL. 84,000 Sold In 17 Months. w • Mn.Tojf, OJfT. 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