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I Joel. ,\3' cross CALL. if M'fi ’4 in a Well While the Water . nose to His Kalil: 0 John Simmons, a Baltimore colored well digger, bad a terrible struggle for life the other day, but managed to pull through all right. He was dig ing a well in a yard of Mr. John S. Bulloc ’s house. Simmons had been working on the job for the past two weeks, and had taken out the fortieth foot of earth. He had been in the well all the morningâ€"one man at the top hauling the earth up with a Windlass. while Simmons filled the buckets. About 10.30 o'clock, Mr. veering, who was at the top. heard Simmons give a yell, and lookirg down, saw the col’ cred man planted in the bottom of the well with earth packed solidly around his body, reaching as high as his waist. The wooden framework about the top of the well, which is usually builtas a protector was crushed by the the force of the earth against it, and fell with the loosening soil. 8 mmons had been in a sroorrso rosu‘rox filling the bucket. When the earth fell it moulded itself about him so quickly that he had not an opportunity to straighten his limbs, and had to remain in this painful attitude until assistance was rendered. A man was lowered into the well, and manag- ed to draw out from about Simmon’s body the large pieces of scantling that formed the framework. He could not extricate Sim» mons, howover, as he was held prisoner by the heavy tub over which his body had been pressed. Then by various slow methodsa portion of the fallen clay was dug from about his body and a rope was placed under his arms. Several willing hands caught hold to pull the man from his prison, but his screams of pain compelled them to (top and and allow him to sink back into his former position. The work of digging was then reueWed with much more energy. Simmons during all this time was pleading with the workmen to save his life. As the afternoon grew on, water slowly flowed into the excavation, rising gradually about the poor man’s shoulders until it reached his mouth. Many turned away horror stricken. thinking Simmons would be drowned in a few minutes, and so did Simmons himself, for his face began to turn to the sshy gray hue which is like the “'TIITE DEATH l'ALLOR. Digging under such circumstances was hard work. “If some one in the crowd would bail out the water, we can save the man.” said a gentleman over in the corner, and in ajifiy a colored man Was on the rope and half way down todo his part to rescue his colored brother. While the water was being taken out Simmons had to throw his head back in order to get his breath, so high had it risen. “hen the water had been taken out the digging pontinued and at half past 5 o‘clock John Simn one was hauled out a live man. He had been in there five hours. While he was not seriously injured internally or external- ly, the nervous shock was very severe. He was taken to the Maryland University Hospital and stimulants were given him. Simmcn's wife was present while the work was going on. WHAT ANTIQUITY TEAUHES. How the Ancients Monaural Timeâ€"Change In 1800 Yours. Let us remember, then, the lessons which we have learned from antiquity. We have learned reading and writing from l‘lg)pt; we have learned arithmetic from India. So - much for the famous three Rs. But this is not all. If we are Egyptians whenevar we read and write, and Indians whenever we do our accounts, we have only to look at our watches to see that we are Babylonians also. We must go to the British Museum to see whata cuneiform inscription is like, but it is a fact, never- theless, that every one of us carries some- thing like a cuneiform inscription in his waistcoat pocket, For why is cur hour divided into sixty minutes, each minute into sixty reconds and so forth? Simply and solely because in Babylonia there ex- isted, by the side of the decimal system of notation, another system, the sexagesimal, which counted by sixties. Why that num- ber should have been chosen is clear enough and it speaks well for the practical sense of those ancientllsbylcnianmerchants. There is no number which has so many divisors as sixty. .__â€".____.__â€"â€"â€"â€" The Bahylouians divided the sun’s daily journey into twenty-four parasangs or 7‘20 stadia. Each parasang or hour was subdi vided into sixty minutes. A parasang is about a German mile, and Babylonian as- tronomers compared the progress made by the sun during one hour at the time of the equinox to the progress made by a good walker during the same time, both accom- plishing the parasang. The whole course of the sun during the twenty‘four equinoctiai hours was fixed at twenty-four parasangs or 720 sladia, or 360 degrees. This system was handed on to the G:eeks, and Hipparchus, the great Greek philosopher, who lived about 150 ii. (hintroduced the Babylonian hour into Europe. Ptolemy, who wrote about 150 A. l) , and whose name still lives in that of the Pcolsmaicsystemof astronomy, gave still wider currency to the Babylonian way of reckoning time. It was curled along on the quiet stream of traditional knowledge through the Middle Ages, and, strange to say, it sailed down safely over the Niagara of the French Revolution. For the French, when revolutionizing weights. measures, coins and dates, and subjecting all to the decimal system of reckoning, were in- duced by some unexplained motive to res- pect cur clocks and watches, and allowed our dials to remain sexagesimal, that is, Bibylonian. each hour consisting of sixty tin-antes Here you see again the wonderful coherence of the world, and how what we call knowledge is the result of an unbroken tradition of a teaching descending from father to son. Why? Why srfi'cr asingle moment, when you can set immediate relicf from internal or ex- ternal pain by the use of Polscn's Nerviline, the great pain cure? Nervilins has never a 10 cent sample been known no fail. Try bottle. You will find it just as recommend- ed. Neuralcia, tenth-ache, cramps. headache and all similar complaints disappear as if by magic when Nerviline is used. Large bottles. A Bit of Hinton- Hsre is a chapter from United States his- tory prompted by the centennial celebrations of Washington's inauguration as president particularly worth reading at this juncture of our affairs. While in hngland recently, Prof. L Sears, of the University of Vermont, found an impression prevailing among gent- lemen whom he met that the thirteen colon- i-s severed their political connection wi h Great Britain hastily and petulantly, wi:h- out sufiizient cause, and he quotes an Eug- lish historian as saying that the men who led resistance to the obnoxious acts of Parliament had a separation in their minds and hearts from the start. Prof. Sears has undertaken to refute this theory by presenting. in an article printed in the “Andover (Mass) Review” for May, the evidence of a number of Revolutionary lead- ers to the contrary. Washington was satisfied two years before the Declaration “that no such thing (as independence) is de- sired by any thinking man in all North America." Franklin the same year said he had never heard the least expression of a wish for a separation. Jay never heard from any American a wish for independence until after the second petition of Congress in 1775. Jefferson never heard a whisper of a disposition to separate up to the actual commencement of hostilities. Madison and in his old age of the men of the Revolution that, so far as came to his knowledge, assembling of the first Congress or for a con- siderable period thereafter. By quoting this testimony and other like it Prof. Sears makes out an excellent case for his side of the question, but there is no doubt that at least one far-sighted statesman had not only long since perceived what was coming but had worked with all his might to bring it about. Samuel Adams, it is agreed, made up his mind at least as early as 1768 that the separation of the colonies from England was the only means of preserving their liberties. He had no liking for the scheme of giving Slipping Past the Palate. without nauseating those who take them. the little sugar coated Granules known all over the land as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purg- ative Pellets, produce an efl'ect upon the bowels very difi'erent from that of a dis- agreeable. violent purgative. No griping or drenching follows, as in the case of adrastic cholagogus. The relief to the in- testines resemqu the action of Nature in her happiest moods, the impulse given to the dormant liver is of the most salutary kind and is speedily manifested by the disappear- ance of all bilious symptoms. Sick head- ache, wind on the stomach, pain through the right side and shoulder-blade, and yel- lowness of the skin at: -‘ eyeballs are speed- ily remedied by the Pellets. One a dose. For thin stufl's the French round waist, shirred in the neck, back and front without darts or side forms, is the favorite bodies. 0 listen I On the breezes glrd voices come ta-day, Fr 1m many a wife and mother, and this is what they say ‘ “ The ‘Fa’lvorlta Prescription' works cures where doctors fail. Best friend of suffering women, 0 blessed been all h: ‘11 Y! If every woman who suffers from diseases peculiar to her sex, knew of its wonderful curative properties. what a mighty chorus of rejoicing would be heard throughout the length and breadth of the land. singing the praises of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for women, sold by the manufacturers, that it will give satisfao tion in every case, or money will be refund- ed. This guarantse has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Silk or satin pstticcats will be de riquer with gossamer gowns this season. Confidence Bezot of Success. The confidence possessed by the manu- facturers of Dr. Stge’s Catarrh Remedy in their ability to cure the worst cases of nasal catarrh, no matter of how long standing, is none of them was understood to main- . . ., min a pursuit of independence M the \druggists under aposrtnc guarantee from them seats in the House of Commons, 8. pro- position that won the approval of Franklin and other i: fluential men of the party. So, when the day of Lexington came he declared it a “ glorious morning.” Undoubtedly there were other men more or less of his way of thinking. John Adams is quoted by Prof. Sears as denying the existence anywhere in America before the Revolution of “ a general desire of indeperdance.“ Yd: all fmr oi the Massachusetts delegates to the first Congress Samuel Adams, Cushing, Paine, and John Adams himself, were suspected of entertain- ing such a desire, as they were secretly told, just before they reached Philadelphia in 1774. by Bayard and other local Sons of Liberty. It was this warning that caused them to take a less prominent part in the proceedings than otherwise would have been theirs. The language of Patrick Henry also implies a willingness to go beyond half-mea- sures. In France American independence had long been anticipated. It has been said that the situation here depicted is being repeated at this moment in Canada. We hardly think so, at any rate not to nearly so pronounced an extent. But if there be an- nexatiouists insidioust at work, all that those opposed to them can do is to take wl'larning and to sturdily and honestly meet 1: cm. A High Time with Tigers. Mr. Gabbstt, district engineer at Abu Road, had a remarkable adventure with tigers lately. Mr. Gibbett was traveling by trolly between Abu Road and Rob when one of the gate keepers gave him khabar of a family of tigers in an sjoiniug jungle, and Mr. Gabbett, accompanied by hi3 trolly men and the old gate-keeper started at once for the scene of operations. He had not long to wait before three fine tigers broke cover, and he dropped the foremost dead with a well directed shot. He then fired at the next one, but, though the brute was hard hit, he managed to make (if toward a river bed in the vicinity . Mr. Gabbett then had a shot at the third and succeeded in wound- ing him b idly, but the animal beat a retreat into a cave hard by. In the meantime the tiger which had gone toward the river bed fell in with a shepherd, whom he maul- ud rather badly. Mr. Gabbett opened fire on stripes, who was hit and rolled over, but charged and was hit twice again. M r. Gab- i bet: was aiming another shot when his foot . slipped and he fell, and tho infuriated beast ' dealt him a blow on the head which ren- dercd him insensible. The old gatekeeper pluckin attacked the tiger with his sword, but only diverted the fury of the animal to himself. The brute felled him to the ground with a stroke of his paw, and then returned to Mr. Gabbett. Tnis diversion saved that gentleman's life, for the tiger only succeeded in clawing him slightly and then fell dead. A fourth tiger also appeared on the scene, but did not molest anyone. Mr. Gabbett was brought into Abu lel. He is progres. sing, and purposes going home shortly. The shepherd is also in a fair way to recovery, but the poor old gatekeeper has succumbed. -â€"-{Calcutta Englishman. W HIS Abused Confidence. A New York flit owner advertised as usual that he would rent only to people who had no children. His flats were soon filled, and be congratulated himself that no childish voices wore to be heard in the balls. One day a few weeks later he came around to collect thc rent, and nearly dropped dead when he found that two families had been blessed with triplets, four with twins, and seven with single babies. He has lost all confidence in the human race, and now goes about with lowered head, as a man who has been deep. ly wrongedâ€"[Peeks Sun. _._.__â€".â€"_â€"-â€"â€"- A Russian Giant. The Int-slide Russ: states that among the conscripts drawn in the year 1858 for service in the celebrated Preobrajensky regiment was a young soldier whose height was 7 it. He was a native of the province of Radom, in Poland. Since the famous drum major of Peter the Great. the Preobrajzusky regi. meat, although notorious for tall men, has not possessed a soldier as tall as this young giantâ€"lLondon Times. â€"__-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"-â€"â€" Consumption Err:er Cured- To the Editor :â€" Plcase inform your readers that I have a itive remedy for the above named disease. Bo; its timely use thousands of be less _â€"â€" ‘25 cents. Te.t bottles 10 cents, athdruggistt m 1m“ [Ken .mmcnuy cured, 313.11 and country dealers. ______..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" The new license law cuts 06‘ 1.500 saloon- be glad to sen two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have con- sum don if they will send me their 55%”: M. in: in Boston. and still leaves 780 drinking “.1 , 0_ “up”; Mg'y, ILA, SL places. hi.C., 164 West Adelal a St, Toronto. attested in a most substantial manner by their standing reward of $500, offered for many years past, for an incurable case of this loathsome and dangerous disease. The Remedy is sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. It is mild, soothing, cleansing, dec- dorizing, antiseptic and healing. The Spanish fl mnce is very much revived for summer wash dresses. The Book of Lubon. A Man Without Wisdom Lives in a Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man. containing Facts For Men of All Ages ! Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Proveu by the Sale of Half a Million to be the most popular, because written in language plain, forcible and instructive. Practical present- ation of Medical Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous and ex- hausted, showing new means by which they may be cured. Approved by editors, critics, and the people. Sanitary, Social, Silence Subjects. Also gives a deacription of Spsci fic No. 8, The Great Health Renewer ; Marvel of Healing and Koh-i user of Medi- cines. It largely explains the mysteries of I life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. The Book will teach you how to make life worth living. If every adult in the civilized world would read, understand and follow our views, there would be a world of Physicial, intellectual and moral giants. This Book will be found a truthful presentation of facts, calculated to do good. The book of Lubon, the Talisman of Health I Brings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. It is a message to the Wise and Ozherwise. Lubon‘s Speci fic No.3, the Spirit of Health. Those who obey the laws of this book will be crowned with a fadeless wreath. Vast numbers of men have felt the power and testified to the virtue of Lubon’s Specific No. 8. All Men Who are Broken Down from overwork or other causes not mentioned in the above, should send for and read this Valuable Treatise. which will be sent to any address, sealed, on receipt of ten cents in stamp!- I Address all orders to M. V. Lubon, room 15 50 Front Street E., Toronto, Canada. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Uncle Sam’s Dcmam. Since the purchase of Alaska it can be avid of the United States what has been laid . or Englandâ€"that the sun never sets on her dominions. At sunset in Alaska the next morning’s sun is an hour high in Mains.â€" [Roston Journal. .. G c runs can flip. HYPOPHOSPHITES. Almost as Palatable as Milk. So disguised that the most delicate stomach can fake it. Remarkable as u FLESH PRODUCER. I'm-sons GAIN rap- idly while taking 11‘. slcians to be the PIN EST and DEBT preparation of its class for the relief of CONSUMPTION. SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, Wanting Dleoaees of Children, and CHRONIC COUGHS. Sold by all Druggists, 50c. and 81.00. sco'r'r's snunsrox is acknowledged by I’hy- ‘ STAMP ‘lfi’éfififfil‘fitfi. twill”: WILLIAMS & 60., Consuelo: Box «aftertaste. Ont. SLATERS & FELT ROOFERS , USICAL lvsrkflflnmâ€"sgnd for on; 0 Msnufwturen and mains In R oflnrliaten B Inigo illust atod Catalogue of Bud lustru- ill and Bulldl lg Pipers. eta Orrch : 4 Adelaide meme, VI us. Guitars. Flutes. etc" and all kinds St common-onto. Proprietors of \Vtilla'ts‘ Fist of Trimmings Agent for Frencbes and DeTVItts 5"“ R 0' Telflpl‘one 511 Playa BU'ILAND'S MUSIC STORE, 37 King St. , West. Toronto, Ont. ‘ A l amount ofTRusT FU DSto mnatnm low rate of Interest on 21;): AUTOMATIC SAFETY ELEVATORSI â€"â€" «summer. Applyto “1433:,” g‘ifffigmfigfi LL ‘ BEATIY, GHADWIGK, Bucxsmcx & our. Barristers and Solicitors, Canadian Elevator Works. Peter and Queen streets T,’ mutton ss, cox. C‘ may ’31:; o: ,_ HAMILTON. o.\"r. . c ' J (on “ma TORONTO. ONT. slursâ€"Sm suns run run lions. Io Illuminate ......ss.r;‘2;;:>;.:2i::-..sandman; CHOICE EARMS For SALE IN All. PARTS or and Inspire the Fathers, liothem, Sons an‘l daugh- Nl A N l l 0 3A. ters of our land. hditsl by Walter Scott VaIl, with an introduction by Rev. John Hall, D. D. A volume Parties wishing to ru rl-cee imrrc'vd hianlicba Farms, from 80 acres upwards, with I - nudists of 575 Selected Gems In Prose ani Poetry, from the wrltlnss cf the ablest authors of all lands. Terms jiberal. “'31. BRlGGS, Pnb‘i-her, Toronto. _' r v ‘ ~ ‘ « ‘ possession. call or write to G. l. MAHLSON lio- E‘ivbn' 1‘th bThAnigulPS‘ ‘Al’flilut'fl Block. Main st, Winnipeg. mfcrmbtlon L Sailing ovvelle‘inysbletwee;£ resigns“ mg $3,321,123.33 “mm 5"“ “mm “mm l'au‘ 0 . anon c'ats. . 50,an zoo. Rm.” Tickets. $80. $90 and $110,~acooroiug to MONEY To LOAN steamer and accommodation. Intermediate $20, Ar Cnaaasr Rants or Insurer. Round Trip Tickets. $60. Steerage, 82]. Apply to â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- u. n nnunav. General Manager (Innnda Shlp- ‘ COMET N92 plug (‘0., I Ccsrnu Ilovsn Scrsnn. Mosrssst. or t1 Ltcol Agenfsln all Towrs and Cities. Brown Engines IRON MID STEEL BOILERS ANY SIZE. TORONTO ENGINE WORKS, PRINCESS AND FRONT 8T8. J. Perkins It Go. - Toronto. Leathchelting BEST VALUE IN THE DOMINION. F.E.OIXON &OO. MAKERS. 70 KINO ST. E, TOROIITO Send for Price Lists and Discounts. ARMS - - IN MANITOBA. Scottish, Manitoba and North-West REAL ESTATE 00., Lnu. IV .J.lkin,llgr., 357 Main st.,llinuipeg I Lands in all parts of the Province. Low Prices. Easy l Terms. Lists Sent and Fullost Information Fur- Furtdahed I 11 Application. Scnrl us your name and we will mail you our descriptive catalogue All‘dll hillll liOYfll Iliall Steamship: Bailing during winter from Portland everyTbursduy and Haida: every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum- mer from Quebec every Saturday to iverpool, calling um __,._ __.e_...,._ at Londondcrry to land malls and passengers for Scotland and Ireland; also from Baltimore, via Ball- fax and St. John’s, N. R, to Liverpool fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glas- gow Ines sail during winter to and from Baliffax Portland, Boston and Philadelphia; and during sum- ii‘O Second-flan ll. Sex-d for has ‘ II . 'l‘. I. A. N E, Norman. Qua mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekl ' : Glasgow I and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and P lladelphia n] fortnightly. D For freight, passage or other information ap ly to _- ' A. Schumncher o 00.. Baltimore ; S. Cunard Co , m .‘ Halifax; Shea & Co., St. John's. Nfld.; Wm. Thomi- w . REPAIRING A SPRCIALTY. Swanson/mu Wmmss. All Work Guaranteed. Send I rIJatalogus. H. P. DAVIES 8L GO. 2? CHURCH ST. TUROIITO. -. Agents Wanted Everywhere ', Thiaoffcrlsgoodforwdnysundismuie ' to assist us in securing good agents to , I introduce our watches. and in order to In, rotcct us against speculators and ealers ordering in large quantitiesJVe require every one ordering. in cut this ‘ advertisement out and send with their order. agreeing to try and make sales from our mammoth catalogue which Is '“ . nt free with every watch. On receipt 0t sen one. St. John, N. 13.; Allen a 00.. Chicago “- , Love is Alden, New York; H. Bourller, Toronto; ‘5 0 Allans.‘Rae a 00.. Quebec; Wm. Brookis,Phlladell zln ' p‘zla: H. A Allen Per I‘m! Boston, Monirsal. . “ EMPIRE BfiKING POWDER Manufactured by Ellis It Keighley. - Toronto. CONBOY‘S CARRIAGE TOPS.§ ‘ ,‘3. resented you can pa the bai- “'\»\ $5.31 and take t re watch. otherwise you pay nothint. ’ . gr. The case ls \\ urrnnied solid. 4!: Golduid, a composition met- ;I? al which can not be told ’ from pure gold, except by experts; It Is richly en~ graved, with solid rap. ‘1 solid bow and crown, im- ported French crystal and a warranted for 20 years. L? The movement I: a genu- >- inc imported ex antic. ' balance, nick tra n,hsnd fitted, ad cried and reg“ ‘ laud, fully warranted. with fair usage will last. lifetime. This is your In: chance to get a 830 watch 1 or 65.81 and one free if you sell 6. A. i‘. INJKIIUCK'k COMPANY, 67 h 59 Me- ev laldc Bl. Isa-t, Tomato, Lam.‘ Whenever goods are to be m by mall, cash in full must to company the order, an no uomlsen honest by mall C. 0. I). “‘hI-rccash In full accompaqu the order we send free a fine roll-plated chain. Mcntlun ml: paper. N Have all the latest improvements and are unequa‘led for durability. style and convenience. The leading Carriers Builders sell them. ASK FOR THEM and BUY NI) OTHFR WIIIILEY ROYCE & 00 - 1 Dealers In ll kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS- Agenta for the lihSSON and HIOIIAM Band In~ strnmeut‘. WSHEET MUST .3 and MUSIC 1300K. . Manulacturer-x of the “ 1M PERIAL ” BAND INSTRUMENTS. I eat In the world, Eight Years'i’luamntee. Bend . __ or [unnamed Catalogue " .fgand Testimonials. When 1 .mqum: I do not mum zu-ur-Iy r: smpthcm for ammo, and flu-r. Inm- Ha-‘m " tumnguln. i MEAN A RADICAL Cliltlr‘. 1 have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNTIE77 Allie long study. I WARRANT my rum-073i Curry. the Worst mugs. J’szillfilr when; Mun: felled Is no runson for not now revolving“ rule. 5 Send ntouce fora trcntlsvand a I’m-:1: Izm'r: ; ‘ cf tn'lxr.u.t.rm.r: tum-un’. (:Iw l-‘.\' or.” ‘ and ’ost OIlk-e. it costs you nothing in: t- trlal. and It will cure you. Address 3. G. BOOT, MAL, 184 West Adelaide 8'. TORONTO. 0N - (1‘s - I I i 233 Yougo BL, MADE EASY Al N TI N BY US... 0.... P d P ‘ .t nuns Hm e re pare am S...........n. Theyare war-antsi male from Pure \V‘hlt- Lexi and (I- I fie rill m, gmu'rl Iv. host q". ll '3' Urn-cu! (.II, and being Ihl-rourh'y m‘x -d and «rainy! bv the late-t l v proved m a miner . we llllll'n'lll'f‘, mun sup ring to any of the recoil-d Inixm p intstflered (oil h are Inna-Iv ('Iunr lr-ahy pr pare-d) and will gnuunt-e rur Paint to r:ov:r fullv to per emf. more surmce. All material uwi l< ru' thv turban. claw. ma- {h'l m of our Pa n: wtll covrr 25‘lsq. fistâ€"two coats. If y.ur loo-1| dca‘er do :4 mt liccp tni-m i . stock. v. rite mu: '. to us. 0029 eofion‘fierew .___._. CANCERiz’fififif‘a’i‘filflfl Inn: mom Lnu no cows 00., Solo Manufacturers, Toronto, om. BESS LED MANTLE MAKERSâ€"Ins Mc- Uowtll Garment Drafting Machine is the most stylish, simple, complete, artistic. rapid ani durible method ever invented. Writs for circular, with full particulars. Sole Agents, Tomato Cutting S:hool, 4 Adelaide Street West. Toronto. DR. DORENWEND’S Hair Magic . . I Tipsters; Grev lilii‘, Stops ~ ‘ ‘ Falling Out oltbe lisir. lie- ‘ ,moves Dandruff; in Brid- J v Q seen when the roots are not . zone. Magic will produce a ' use growth It lsunfailing. . Try-ft. Alldruzglsuerery- where. . i. A. DORENWBND. Bole mnufscturer. Towm, Ovu, Cum VIIIEII LOGS ABE HELD UP FOR WANT OF SNOW Take your Saw Mill to the Logs, by purchasing one of our Portable Saw Mills 1" of 12 to 40 Horse-Power. Most Practical, Efficient and Economical Mills Built. . 0} Bend for comm. ,, wareaous ’ Engine Works N COMPANY. BRANTFonn .rm WIN NIPEG. 4,. a l l l