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‘ {OBEIGII NOTES. \ ~< The rX‘wus German regiment known as the Black Brunswickrrs are about to ex- change their time honoured uniforms for the Prussian pittern. A small picture was lately soidat the Hotel . Drona in Paris, for a lzundred francs. which, on being Verifisd as his Work by if hishsont. er, was immedia'ely meals“. for lSOCO francs The range of the Mannlicher rifle was proved again in a startling manner the other day when an Austrian soldier was killed by one at target. panties a: a reputed range of over two miles and a half. There were assembled at the Royal Palace in Copenhagen the other day one Enpcror. one Empress, one Empress Dowager, three Kings, on; Queen, four heirs apparent, and thirty-five imperial and royal Princes and Princesses. Alexander Dumas is hopelessly orderly, and is often to be seen in his shirt sleeves, feather duster in hand, employed in dusting his study or changing the place of a piece of furniture. This is his hobby and it is gener- ally on Sunday that he indulges it. A movement is on foot in St. Petersburg for observing Sunday as it is understood in Canada and Great Britain. It is said that twelve hundred 8:. Petersburg merchants have already declared themselves willing to kstp their places of business closed on the first day of the week. Pita, the now remedy for hydrophobia re- cently discovered in Spain. seems to be a name given to the flow: or stalk of tho aloe. a plant: common in some parts of Spain. The story goes that its virtues were discovered accidentally by a man in a fit of hydropho- bia falling upon an aloe plant and uncon- sciously biting the stem. A hint for britfless barristers in other countries may be gained from their learned brothers in France. Some of the junior numbers of the legal profession in Paris have placid their services at the disposition of the manager of the Ambigu for the trial scene in “ Roger dc Hosts,“ and their diet has seen gratefully acc. p ed. A future in thought to lie before Alexander of Bartenberg, retired to an estate in Styria since his marriage with his danseuse. In a few months he will receive a high command in the Austrian army, as Count Moltke entertains the very highest opinion of his strategic tahnts. and the Austrian army is in great need of a capable General. Brigandago is now rife in Macedonia, and no fewer than ‘200 persons hsvo been mur- dered and robbed within the last two months. Two brigunds named Shakir and Osman, each of whom has committed more than twenty ‘muzders. are t. rrorizing the country. The Turkish authorities are described as showing a most suspicious supineuess in the repression of hrigsndugs». “Daughter,” wrote Madame de Sevigne in a famous phrase, “co and tell your daughter that her daughter’s little girl is crying.” There has family at Roscofi‘, in France, in which such a remark Would be appropriate. since there are five genarations of it alive at this moment. The oldest- momher of the family is a pussycat-grandmother oininety three, and the youngcs: a small descendant aged one month. They all went. to church together the ozhcr day when the newes- generatlon was christened. Alexandre Gustave Elfi‘ll, who has leap- ed into fame on the strength of nine hund~ red and seventy-five feet of masonry and iron, is a muscular built man of commanding presence, with sandy-gray hair and closely- cropped beard. lie is also seven and fifty, and has not escaped decoration, ‘Jeing a chevalior of the Legion of Honor, and com. mander of divers Other orders, yet be com- mences his work daily at six o’clock in the morning, and he wears the worst fitting trousers in Europe. Paul Du Chaillu had an interesting time of it when addressing the British Association on the subject of his forthcoming book, “ The Vikings, the Direct Ancestors of the English-speaking People." The discussion that ensued produced considerable critical dis lgrecment with Du Chaillu’s theory, and finally, after some earnest arguments, he conclude his remarks excitedly with : " Patriotism is a splendid thing, but let us have the truth. 1 belong to the other side of the watcrâ€"Arnerica-â€"end they would not accuse ms of being cue-sided there.” The Russian nobles are rushing to bank- ruplcy in great numbers. The credit bank for lendin money to them on mortgage of their lan , established by the Grover-amen: two or three ytars ago. has now no less than 2,000 estates which sill have to be sclcl by public auction at the end of this year for non payment of interest on loans. The quas tiun is. “he will buy this enormous amount of property! If neither the bank nor the Government buy it, there will be 5.’ 000 noble landowners ruined by an institution which was established by the Government for their special help. 0.13 of the most imporLant enterprises in Paris is the Compressed Air Company, which distributes power throughout the city. It began with a pneumatic clock syst: m about 1570. The business grow until there are now about SOLO pneumatic clocks. public and private, driven from .. sultan about four mi‘rs cast of the MndCléIDO. '1120 cam- pauy diflltlbttlts power ior any purpose. There are about 250 motors, varying in power from one eighth horse power to fifty horse power. for -..ll sorts of purposes, all driven from (in. l:::'..t.' \3 union. The system used is that of \'tc:or l’cpp, and i: is being extended with great l.‘plt’llty. The experiment). xvi"): thc smokeless pow. der made infure the ycun German Emperor. l“; the Artillery oi :h-- 731 corps artI said to hhvu islxprcrsihly thrilled and astonished all lit-holders. Although the velocity and ywnetratmu power of the pnjectlics were increased, thus: was not nearly to wash miw and preCLically no smoke whatever; only vague brounislr grey film-like dust rose above the guns, and in a moment disappear- ed. The sharpest field glasses could not fix upon the whereabouts of the cannon with any thing like certainty, and the lines of the skirmisheu advancing, though the sound of their firing was audible rnough, and could not beacon a: all, Ibo-e who saw the thing say this is the most terrible and disconcerting invention of all modern war- fare. A professional murderer named Paul Gy- ombu» has been condemned to'death in S‘rgudin, finngary. [lo ls described as a pwpoguung and intelligent looking young Bis mastu- in the at: of assassination w" a prison companion named Peter Bu- myoi, with whom he had been confined for mm, ante in the same cell while under- I oing a long term of imprisonment for theft. sssonyei advised him never to jJIII a band, has to operate alsno. He told bun that the best weapons to use were a stout walking stick and a butcher. When Gycnxber was released he deliberately be en the career of murdering for a livin . e killed in all six persons, mostly old, t sugh in no case. did he obtain much booty, and took his sentence like a stair. He was very fond of his mother and also of his wife, to whom he had been married for a short time. Fatteuing slaves in a park and feeding them up like animals destined for the table, and then leading them 1:.) a shambles where they are slaughtered like oxen, cut into pieces, and shared bit by bit among hungry cannibaIsâ€"such is the practice which is permitted, according to hi. Fondese, a French explorer, in some of the French, Belgian, Portuguese, and even British territories in Ubanghi. M, Fondue was sent out three years ago by the French Government to dis- cover the sources of the Niariguillon, and having returned after the successful accom- plishment of his task, he hastens to tell his ccumr men about the terrible things which he be seen in his travels. The “fattening parks," or paddccks, are, he says, to be seen in each village, and contain men and women who have been taken in war. The poor wretcbes take their doom philosophically. and some of them to whom M. Fondsse efl‘ered free- dom actually refused it. They eat, drink, dance and sing until the head “Fetish-man" comcs round, accompanied by an orchestra of tom-torn and tin-kettle players. selects :1. st iii :ienoly tat specimen, carries him or her to the market place of the village, and splits his or her head with a hatchet or scythe- like knife, The eyes and tongue of tho vio- tim are given to the ” boss" fetish, and the rest. of the body is divided among the stro- cious anthropophagi. M. Fondese, who has gone right through the heart of the African continent, has brought. several interesting reports back, which he proposes to read in a public meeting. Cardinal Lavigerie, the anti-slavery crusader, will undoubtedly find a new incentive in his philanthropic work after having heard the testimony of the new explorer. Ohins Retaliation. Bishop Fowler, ci San Francisco, recently created some sensation by predicting that China will sooner or later retaliate upon the countries that; have shut out: her people from their territories. Following upon this pro- phecy, which is said to be based upon per- sonal observation, comes a New York Herald telegram, purporting to be from Shanghai, to the effect; that. the Emperor and his Cabi- net at Peking are even now deliberating up- on a memorial demanding the expulsion from China of all Americans in Chinese employ. The rumour does not seem intrinsically im- probable. The wonder is rather that China has hitherto taken so meekly the insulting and i) jurinus treatment of her citizens by the United States, in contempt of treaty stipulations, especially as the presence of large numbers of American citizens in her own dominions affords so ready as means of retaliation. It was possible, of course, that the Emperor and his Government were wise enough to see that their own country would be the greatest loser by the driving out of American. capital and enterprise. Bun anger does not usually stop to take counsel with prudence, and there is no reason to suppose that the passion for revenge is not at least: as strong in the Chinese as in the European or Anglo-Saxon breast. Certainly no one could, save on the grounds of a very lofty morality, blame the Chinese, should they insist on the uncere- monicus departure of every American citizen from their country. It is the nature of re- venge that: the retaliatory not usually goes beyond that which calls it forth. Herein lies the chief source of danger. The United States could scarcely. with any show of reason. resent: the exclusion of her citizens from China. But the movement for expul- sion, should it really be made, will hardly be rest-rained within legitimate bounds. It would be strange if, in-the enforcement of such an edict. deeds of repine or violence should not. occur, such as would arouse in the United States an irresistible clamour for strong measures. It may he, of course, that the rumours in question are wholly unfounded and all these dangers imaginary, but, unless the Chinese Government is anxious to keep all its people at home, and is rather glad when they are maltreated abroad, in is hard to believe that the Oriental rule rs have not laid to hear: the worse than disoonrteous conduct of the Americans, and are not wait:- ng. uith Oriental patience, for an opportun- ity to strike back. What she Wanted. It was a little ouhof-tha-way place in Ar- kansas. A log cabin of two rooms was the home ,of a family of six persons, father, mother. and four sillow, tow-headed child- ren. Two Northern tourists, rxploring the country on horseback, drew rein one day in front of the cabin as the members of this family were sitting down to their supper, just within the open door. " Goodevening,“ called the gentleman, from his saddle; “ can I got. some water hero for this lady l" “ Rsckon yo kin,” replied the head of the house, rising and coming out, followed hos. pliably by his family. " Shopping to the springs. be yo ‘3' “ Yes," “' Party pear: crowd up to the hotel 2" Now the lady f;r whom the cup of cold water was required was very thirsty indeed, and not wishing to wsl’: for further conver- sational amenities between her escort and their host, she addressed the woman of the house : “ May I trouble you to hand me a glass ‘3” For answer, her hostess turned and went into the cabin, whence the returned pre- sently with s. small, pine framed mirror in her hand. “ Theer,” said the, passing it up to her visitor on horseback, “ you re welcome to look in it, though it will make your face look purty kind of skew gaw. It’s batter’n none. and yer hair does need fixing. that‘s a fact. ' ' The young lady understood the situation. took the glass, gravely tucked back the locks that the wind had disarranged, and then returned it- “You are very kind," said she; " and now may I have some water 3" " were I" exclaimed the other, in a tone of great self‘rrproach, “I clean forgot about yer wanting it. Here you, Jimmy, take thur gourd and shoot down to the spring and git the lady a good dipperful of drinking- ,water.” l l I I5, 50 Front Street E , Toronto. Canada. I I uxnnu A Post'rrvn GUARANTEE, manufacturerc.that it will give satisfaction or money will be refunded. Consumptive: “I’d like to see the propriev Number of Churches in Chinese. Churches. Missions. Bnptis‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘27 9 Christian” . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 4 0 Congregational................ 31 9 Dutch Rsform . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 O Epso.pal..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘28 7 Episcopal R:formed . . . . . . . . . . . 10 U Evangelical Associazion of North Americaâ€"German . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 Evangelical Lutheranâ€" Danisb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2 0 English . . . . . 3 0 German . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 0 Norwegian . . . . . . . . '. . . . . . . . . 7 0 Swedish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 Evangelical Luthera: (separatist) 2 0 Evangelical Reformed . . . . . . . . . l 0 Evangelical United . . . . . . . . . . .. S 0 Free Methodist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 Independent Methodist . . . . . . . . 4 0 Jewish. . . . . . . . . . . . . l5 0 Methodist Episcopal. . . . . . . . . . . 37 0 African Methodist . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 0 German Methodist . . . . . . .. 13 0 Swedish Methodist . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 0 Noreegisn Methodist. . . . . . . . . . 3 0 Presbyterian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘26 6 Rom an Catholics. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62 0 vaedenborgiau (New Jerusalem) 4 4 Unitarians . . . . . . . . . 4 0 United Presbyterian... 1 U Universalist . . . . . . 5 0 Miscellaneousâ€" Fricnds.... . . . . . . 2 0 Disciples of Christ. . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 Disciples of the Christ. . . . . . . l 0 Adveuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 Spiritualist O:ganizstion . . . 4 0 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .355 31 ___._â€"_.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- Urceasir-e: Cs’nmities. The messengers of most puissant death are indeed many. as the Grecian satirist long since taught us by the mouth of the Stygiau boatman, and it: wouli seem as if during the current year some of the mightier of them were especially ruthless. The round of great calamities has been almost unceas- ing. Flood and famine. volcano and earth. quake, gunpowder explosion, and railway disaster, have followed one another in rapid succession, sparing neither Chinamau in the East nor American in the West. Just now the land slide in Qlebco has brought the sterile of disasters to our own land, :houoh happily the destruction of life has not been on a scale of such magnitude as in some of the other cases referred to. Has the y;ar been, indeed, exceptional in regard to the number and greatness of destructive out- breaks of the great forces of nature, or is it only that modern nov. spaper enterprise now brings to us news of such events from all parts of the world, whereas half, a century ago the half of them would never have been heard of beyond the country in which they took place? There is much truth of course in the latter view, yet it is hard to rid one- self of theimprossion that this has been in such respects a phenomenal year. _...â€".â€"â€"â€" Have you gob salt-rheum or tettor, Scrofula or fever-sores ‘I You will never be the better For your faith in quacklsh bores. Seek from nature’s store the treasure That will save you from the grave, And give blessings without: measureâ€" Not: to fool, or quack, or kuave. but to Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery, the world-famed cure for the above diseases. It is guaranteed to cure the dis- eases for which it is recommended. or money paid for it will be refunded. “Let us pretend you married me for my money, J ohunie." “ All right, Flotssie. Give me a quarter this morning, dearest.” “ What; is Home Withouts. Housekeeper,” is the degraded view taken by a gruff old bachelor, of the holy cfiice of Wife and mother. And yet: how many mothers and wives there are who are simply“ house- kee era,” household drudgos, whose life is Wor ed out while disease is let in, during the ceaseless round of washing and scrub ning and (lusting and baking and cooking. The same clothes and floors and furniture and dishes are gone over and over until the heart: is sick and the body is broken with worry and disease. Amid this toil nerv- ousness begins, bad digestion, irregularities of the reproductive organs, prolapsus or other displacements, popularly known as “female weakness,” sick headache and a host of female complaints follow on. For all such take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip. tion, the only remedy sold by drugqists, from the tor of the sauitsrium." Clker: “He’s gone away, sir, for his health." 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. Proven by the Sale of Half a Million to be the most popular, because written in language plain, forcible and instructive. Practicalpresent- ation ofhlodical 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, Sanitary, Social, Science Suhiects. Also gives a description of Speci- fic No. 8, The Great Health Renewer ; Marvel of Healing and Koh-i-noor 0 Limit» since. In largely eXplains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. The Book will teach you how to make lifu worth living. If every adult in the civ';:zed world would read, understand and r‘ollow our views, there would be a world of Pbyeicial, intellectual and moral giants. This Bank 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 oy to the heart. It is a messase to the Wise and Otherwise. Lubon's Speci- fic No 8, the Spirit of Health. Those who obey the laws of this book will be crowned with a fadclcss wreath. Vast numbers at men have tel: the power and testified to the virtue of Lubon's Specific No. 8. All Men Who are broken Down from overwork or other causoerot mentioned in the above, should send for and read this Valuable Treaties, which will be sent to any address, sealed, on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Address all all orders to M. V, Lubon, room and the people. " Yes ; I shall break the engagement,” she said. folding her arms and looking defi- ant ; “ it is really too much trouble to con- verse with him ; he's as deaf as sport, and talks like he had a mouthful of mush. Ba- sides, the way he hawks and spits is disgust- ing." “ DJn't break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Stge's Citarrh Remedy. “ Well, I'll tell him. t d. for in all other respects he's quite too charming.” 0' course. is cured his catarrh. “ Way do you call your paper the Dtil Smasher 2" “ Because it break; the news. ‘ Vole: cultureâ€"Adsms‘ Tutti Frutti Gsm improves the v-lica. Use by the leading singers and actors, Slld by all druggists and confectioners, 5 cents. “'hat- econd bull : "Let’s toss up.” First hull: “ Here comes a man. shall we do ? ' Most invigorating. So They Sav- I have drank Sb. Leon Water for the last two‘years and find it most invigorating for the system. I consider this water to be in- valuable for the people (f Ontario. living as they do at such a dismuco from the see. he saline propereies alone cannot fill to have a renovating efiecc. E. B. Gurus, Tea Deal- ers. Toronto. Heed Ollico «Toronto, Ont. Demands un precedentcd, so please order early. :1. P. 971. Gilli L em; HYPOPHOSFHITES. Almost as Palatahle as Milk. u 50 disguised that the most delicate stomach can fulw if. Il'r-rmu-lmblc as u FLESH PRODUCER. Persons 03‘ TN rup- idly while taking IT. SCOTT’S EMULSION is acknowledged by Phya siciuns to be the FINEST and DEBT preparation of its class for the relief of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILI‘r‘Y, Wasting Diseases of Children, and CHRONIC COUGHS. Sold by all Druggists.50c. and $1.00. ATENI‘S precureu, Patent. Attorneys, and experts Est’d 1867. Donald C Itldout in: 60.. Toronto and TUMOR Specialist. Private Hospital. No knife. Book free. G. H. MCMICHABL. M. 17.. No.53 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y. TEACIIEBS can make money during: vacation by canvassing for one or more of cur fast »elling Books and Bibl 8, especially Histor W. H. Withrow, D.D , latest and est edition ever published, prices low, tenus liberal. Write for llustrated circulars and terms. WM. BRIGGS, auhlisher Toronto. UBLPII BUSINESS COLLEGE. Guelph )r Ont.â€"-Tno sixth scholastic yearbeglns e‘ept 2nd. An Art Department has been added, in which Drawing and. Wood carving will be tausht by the most noted specialist in the Dominion. Our Short- hand Denartment has accompli=heo phenomenal results. \Ve lead the van in Practical Elucation. M MACCORMICK, Principal. BARKER’S SHORTI-IAIIO serum. 45 King Street East, Toronto, Foruicrly. for over five years, Principxl of the Short. hand Institute in connection with the Canadian Busl ness University. Tyvewriting department under the management of Mr. GEO. BENGOUGH, agent for the Remington Typewriter. Apply for circular. Mention this paper in writing. BEAVER LIN ii S’I‘ISAMSII ll Pa. of Cr nada, by Sailing Weekly betwaen MONTREAL and LlVEflI’OO IL. Salooon Ticketsfiio, $50, and 86!). Return Tickets, 880, $90 and 8110, according to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate 380 Round Trip Tickets, $80, Stecruge, $26. Apply to II. E. MURRAY, General Manager Cunmla ellip- plug $0.. 1 Cusron House Scuaan, slonmsan. or chal Avents In all Towns ano Cities. Merchants, Butchers, and 'E radars generally, . We want a GOOD MAN in your locality to plck up CA i. F S Kl N; to For us. Cash Furnished on satisfactory guarant- Address, 0. S- P AGâ€"‘iil, Urns Pass. Vermont, U. S. FUR CIRCULAR ADD-" I)“. J. BORN 8t 80”. a N. rihcote Ave. - Toronto, 0w. Heavy, STRAIGHT LINE . ENGINE. .' BOILERS IN ALL s-rvass. 5" It will cure him completely." ; I do hate to break it .' l .‘ MANITOBA. SAWMILL ENGINES, Gang Mills, ___._..__-â€" I A large amount of TRUST g FUNDS to been at a very { . W“ low rate of interest on first . _ class security. Applv to ;Bea1tty, Chadwick. Blacksiock & Gait, , Barristers and Sol cltora. Wellington SL. cor Chu eh, (over Back oiTomuto. TORONTO, ONT. GHOIOE FARMS FOR SALE Iii All PARTS Of Parties wishing to purchase Improved Kanluha Farms. from 30 acres upwards. with Immedlito salon. call or write to G. I. RIAULSOR‘. Mc- rthur‘s Block, Kala ea. Wlunlpe . Interim-lea furnished free of charge, and setters “slide; in aklng selection. MONEY 'I‘O LO..A.N Ar Ctraamgltarns or Iamssr. THE ALBERT TOILET SOAP COTS TRANSPARENT CARBOLIC ACID TOILET SOAP ls pleasant to use. It heals theskln. and de- stroys Insects and germs on the hair of man or beast. Delivers: anywhere in Canada. Largest Stock. ' Lowest Prices. McCausland & Son ‘72 TO 76 KINO STOtET WEST TORONTO. IYou Cannot Help GEITING STRONG IF YOU IKE REGULARLY * 3 e Great Strength a ,â€".-'r, -Giver The great army of herusseekers and secure 4% Milli-IS OFlFllEE OLVERNMENT [AND in the Devil‘s Luke, Turtle Mountain or Mouse River districts of D ukota I-‘rr further Intnnuntion. maps, etc.. apply to .l. )I. lllll'h ls l , Coundinn Pasrcn~ . oer Arum. St P., bi. (tr, M lly.. 4 Palmer House I Block. Toronto. anchorâ€"mun ROYAL MAI ll. STEAMSIIIPS. THE PIONEER CANADIAN LINE And still to the front In rrgrud to the provision made for the safety and comic it of its customers. “'eckly Sailings Between Liverpool. Gius- gow um! Ilse St. latwsenee .Q Fortnight- Iy Service from b omiun during Summer Months. Mail Steamers ru 1 between LIV! rpool and Portland Vin. litlll'ax during winter. G narmv stemmrs pull thrr ugh u-. the year to llv'ston and Philadelphia. call,- iur: at irtih pirts Md [Lilide en route. ‘38] For rates oipasrace and other Information apply to l H. BUURLII- R, cor. Iiimr and Yonge Sta“ Tgmuro; ll. & A. ALLAN, Identical. or to the local agents in your count). l l l l‘rovidmt Life and the Stock Ass 'lr Cirrus OFFICE, ROOM O, ARCADE, - SRUHTGJANIDA (INCIIIII'OIIA'I BID.) A. Mutual tierrcilt Association. St) L"! IN‘I'E‘TJIFATâ€" I)’ pitting to the shave Agent-lotion Uer I EXT PHIL DAY, a person aged twenty-two. {MAI two cunts per rlnv :\ person; Aged [om tour can scours FIVL‘ Dollars per vcsk 'whlls (limbch th.on:|l sickness or a oldent, also for two nnd tor/e cents per day. pn-nos .1ou a.) lbmc- can . I I I ‘ r” O 0 ' secure for th.-lr ucphndzmts Five Hundred Dr‘lhro in ‘ l - ~ ‘evrn' of death. ’ 1 Li VI: STACK 0‘} .V'liltfi cr-u nrrvlrle again." ’H', .lr,’ II! :llh ilsl'OL}_'II Ulster»: or ambient of their ~‘ int mm rat-'5, Thmeintcrestcvi, rLII ‘ for [Ir-specious! ,e‘f'. Reliable Agents wanted in unrepresented dis- » tncts. ‘v'I'!!.I.I.UI JONES. Dian-Jng I)II‘J'JiOI‘. _ BAND SAW MILLS, HEAVY CIRCULAR MILL3 \Vrtlt Stool Carriages SKIING-LE. LAle nnd VENEER Machines. 1 . LIIIK BEIJING soiling: {57¢ Elevators, Conveyors. Ca: :icfl WATEROUS Engine Works 00., BRANTFORD. cannon. THE HOME”. N. C. “MIALDA #2. SUV)? Act; - ' . a ‘.'.;r 3‘.'_".::~.'i: Goufcocructiomiitâ€"c’ TOBO'N'TO- COMPANY. .v..$3,ob§OQQ.ssm AND CAPITAL SIR. W. P. ROWLAND 77‘1-2 .‘J‘JDiilL‘, 1:. LL. flCDOR'ALD. Tweet: ' ' -.. .2592“... Mews-wwmwewnr