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u u .. . i ~ 1.;- q i i a nu Kai V -â€" '- HEALTH; 3 Poultices and Pomentations. 31631130 ‘POfLTii'm.â€"â€"Dry mustard, cold ‘ _ water. Mixenough cold water with the mus- Acute Bronchitis. “NJ '0 “181‘” ll lmowhhlc‘ Pane; “'hehflhhe Da Costa says that in the following mix- Ellloomyfiprcad. it upon a piece of thin Old ture the sedative effects of the opium unite linen or cotton : sew it round so as to form a ‘. with the cxcito-secrctorv action of the ipe half. lie careful not to nmkc the P0“th cacuanha on the congested inuciious mem- 1;,rgm- um“ required, hold it to the fire for . brane, to produce a \verv liappv effect : a few minutes, so as not ,to chill you!" R. Vini .lpecacuanlne,“2 dmchms : Liquor patient : time, from fiftecn totliirty "dilutes-1; Potassii Citratis, 4 ounces ; Tint-LUpii Cam- h‘mfi Nady 1‘ l’hv’w "f “h'i‘h 3"“ WW)“ 0" a ' phomta‘, 1 ounce :Svrupi Acacias 1 ounce : Pic“: "501m" “'il‘hllllll- Mill When ."0h ‘4le M. Sig. : A tablbspoonful thrice daily in off the mustard poulti'ce put on the waddulg the first stage of acute bronchitis. or the cotton. _ . imam .isn' ’ ‘ Mer Formicaâ€"stale bread, cold milk. Boil bread with enough milk to iuaEc nihick pulp : spread it on a , \Ve till‘ZQ‘rlll‘CItt pleasure in. directing pope “j- qnh cotton and .mp1). ,5 ‘8“. hm"; attention to the following summaixsei u- J , I . .rhisppmlmuejs oncnamfliwl ‘fithdnugcloth irNepm-t‘ offa‘lqucelti ilelificgiicdf bymliim» at l etw .iu it ax d the all'::tel iart, but O‘il- “‘33” m sins “I00 'i; 3" Ore e .mem" ‘ 9L 1 H i I p ‘ bers of the British Iron and Steel Institute: In _tlic course of his speech .\lr. \Vimon . . he prescribed the tincture of the chloride of i, iron. In addition, the patieims were bathed 3 With vineger, and were given wine, brandy, f and milk. l i Our Mineral Resources. ticcs put into a bag'are cleaner and more easily rew'irined. Bread oulticesarc clcans- , , , _ . ‘ in" ind mingling : : P _ ,« _ said : “ Canada is a. land of surprises. 'lo 1H4?“ “ML “WING, __Li,'lscedmeup those who know and love her best she is boiling. 'afur. Put stiflicient'niml to make Che" "ehc‘ilh'Hl-l {new source of wealth. \} ho tllc poulticc the sir-c. required into a hot . could hm'e ‘h‘hglhe‘l “hill recehtlythht hm“ bowl’ 81nd pom. 9n boiling “an”. enough ‘10 gada. possesseibwithin herself tip; pg‘tlelltslillll- makea soft paste ; beat quicklv for three I “95 £01 the ‘lelhh‘fe 0f th?’ “0m, -_ ‘9 ‘ h‘ ' minutes, or till it. looks oily. Have ready at ’ h‘h'y cf’l’l’c“ hhhl‘lh‘o' 1'09"“: "maul ."S‘Slhl" flannel or cotton bag‘tlic size‘required ; pour I (Lil-Y: ‘hhhloses the fa”? lhhh he" ‘ el’hblh‘ f’l in the paste, sew up the mouth of the bag l‘whch‘h‘: the grade“ the “WM hhfi '3‘“ quickly Apply the Poultice m the {tn-cub - seen. The recent'tcsts by the Linth htzites ed part as hot as it can be borne. If ordcr- l ‘mvy’Shhw that mekel Plated armor forsml’g (Kl with mustard, mix a tablespoonful of dry lis practically impenetrable, alongside of i v ' u x v , l .' ' . . r . mustard with the meal. flood for intlam- “hh'h thh ho‘wt‘d 1"mah m’h‘“ l’h‘tes mation. . crumble into nothinguess. Well has it been 1, ~ _ _ C 4‘. Ft. VF q «said, in theprcsencc of these startling ,rc- . ""ll“\TATIr"\ 0F .u‘nm‘vnl‘E If“ I? ‘ sults, that Behring straits would bca closed llwo ounces chamomile flowers. a l at. into a _. l ‘ t f 1. _f . L I V _ .1 ‘,sea unless Europe drew on Canada forsup- 3‘“ “I: ' mlnt F‘l‘cup u: 0 ‘1‘“ 1C“ Llillrlfl‘h l dies of this metal with an alacrity equal “J? C 0.3”» h ll mm" 0 ‘l "’1 ’ ‘hh m “he ' to that. with which the United States are for fifteen minutes, keeping lidclose on all thcitiine i strain 911‘ the hot. liquor, _dip pieces of flannel into it, an‘dfiupply exatcrual-l ly to the part afl'eci,ed. Good to allay swell: ing and inflammatidu. Some Therapeuticâ€"fiscal of Buttermilk. Thus it will be seen that, on account of the large quantity of water and. lactose, the fats being in much smaller quantities even than in milk that has, been skimmed, an almost ideal diuretic is at. hand. it is some- what. strange that buttermilk has been used for its diuretic and laxative properties so little, though we confess that. its taste is an objection that in many instances cannot be overcome. In my own practice I have been forced to stop using it several times on this account. The writer has prescribed butter- milk, not only in cases of album'inuria, but likewise in cystitis and other affections of the urinary passages, with universally good ell-cots. It has seemed to be indicated I wherever niucilaginous drinks, administer- ’ ed solely ftr their soothing effect, are pre- scribed. The uniount .of iiitrogcuizcd inat- tcrs present probably adds somewhat to its merits, while the salts give a flavor not at all disagreeable. when it can be taken at all. ()u the whole, my use of this preparation, though restricted to affections ofthe kidneys and organs connected therewith, for the most part has led me to esteem it highly and to believe it worthy of great confidence whenever the practioner desires to excite the flow of urine, to modify its character, or to soothe an inflamed and congested mucous surface over which this excretion is to pass. The Rational Use of Medicine. Nothing indicates more clearly the mod- ern progress of medicine than the disappear- ance of the bulky and disagreeable blouses, powders, droughts, and mixtures which the physicians of former times administered to their patients, in many cases with but little effect except to put. an additional burden upon an already wearied and overloaded stomach. The homeopathic physicians have at least shown that excessive medication is iinneceSsary, and that no medication at all will result in an equal number of cures in a great majority of cases, whilst the present tendency of all schools of medicine is to limit their prescriptions, both in number and quantity, and place more reliance upon hygienic and sanitary precautions, com- bincd with watchful and experienced nurs- in}:r and care. The philosophy of prescribing what are popularly known as “medicines” is rcall_' a very simple matter. It is a well- kuown fact that certain substances, when taken into the system produce physiological l cfl‘ei-fs. Thus, opium. and its alkaloids pro- duce sleep, ipecac causes vomiting, quinine l is found to have. a remarkable power of con- trolling intcruiitfcnt fcvers, and so on through the list. There is really no (llll‘l‘l"_ eiicc between a medicine and a poison, ex- ccptin the violence of its action, and, in fact some of the most powerful poisnns’arc r found to be valuable. medicinal agents when ’ administered in minute doses. The scicu-‘ tilic physician. therefore. will not attempt , to “ cure " a disease by any specific reun‘dy. l but will endeavor to fully understand tliej cause and nature of the abnormal physiologi- cal action which is taking place in the sys- tem of his patient. Treatment of Consumption. lt is reported that Dr. W. ll. llurt, of (‘biczigo, hasrcccutly proposed byperalimen- * ution and the drinking of vcrylarge quantiâ€" , ties of \valvras a cure f0i eoiisiiiiipti:iii.: l-lighf months ago. when reading of the‘ orange brougnl about in the obesity ofu l‘rincc liismarck through refraining froml the use of water and carbohydrates, if oc- curred fu llr. llurt that an opposite treat-l lilt‘lll ought to result in the cure of all wast- in: diseases. He now states his belief, that e\ccssive eating and the excessive us») off water will curelifly pcrccul. ofallcous‘uuip- f tive cases in their first and second stagrs. He explained at length the tonic inlludncc' and power lll building upfissiic possessed bv water which forms three fourths of the human body. and said that even in health six pints a day were necessary to meet the water-waste, and in disease twelve pints. Qumiue anl Sulphur iii Diphtheria. in. llzirghard: ardcntly iii-iintaius that; the application of cpml parts of sulphurj and quinine possrssis renurkable powch as a topical application in diphtheria. The powder is blown upon the false membrane” after \\'llb,‘ll. as the disease is in flicpharyux. T the patient is not permitted to swallow aiiy~ , thing. for an hour and a half. As a prophv-l lactic measure. the powder is also insufilated xmo the nasal cavit ies. even when these parts are not lllfrqlcll. Ufthc thirty-three cases? treated in this manner by llurghzirdt. allf rccovenul. and in none “as the powder“ applied oftener than twice daily. Internally, igreat- contriluifiou to the history of the ‘ for just as great- a career , Thy face was an angels that night. old love, 3‘}? 9 making haste to gather it. from the same source! Equally With the United States and England, the nations of Europe seek in this fair land for the metal which is to defend them. This is shown by a visit of ascion of the linuse of Krupp, the greatest- of gun manufacturers, who ciiiinploys 22,000 men at. Essen in Germany, and who seeks incog- nito, in the wilds ofb'udbury, the secret pow- er tliaf. will make guns unburstable and ar- mour plates inpenetrablc.” , Reference was also made to the enormous deposits of copperiu the Algo'ma district, claimed to be 25 times greater than that. on the south shore of lake Superior, where in the Alladdin-like story of the Calumet and Hccla mines $60,000,000 had been made on a capitalization of less than $3,000,000. Sil- ver, gold and platinum were also claimed to exist in the region, while the iron deposits of Canada and especially of Nova Scotia \vereclaimed to be of great value. Natural gas near Niagara was referred to as a sup- plement to the vast water power which flow- ed at the feet of the guests. and. which was but; the commencement of the enormous water forces of the St. Lawrence, the Ottawa and the other great. rivers, which, it was claimed, were the only water powers in the world, which would never exhaust, ‘for it was well to realize that Canada besides being larger than the United States and in aret 40 per cent. of the British ciupire, had within her borders more than one half of the fresh water of the globe. Reference was also made to the enoriuous deposits of petroleum, as far north as in the Mackenzie river basin, of the value of the phosphates in the vicinity of Otta 'a, con- taining one third more plant: food than is found in any other fertilizer-011 the continent, and also the gypsum of Nova Scotia, while the eager hunt- for asbestos in Quebec con- firmed the statement that in that province alone a sufficiency of that mineral existed to pay the Canadian national debts. Mr. Wimau called attention to tlie'enor- mous extent of the wheat-producing areas of the northwestern territory, the future granary of the world, the great extent. of the coastline fisheries, the illiinitable coal fields, forests, etc., and concluded by refer- ring to the trade relations of Canada, and said that it was strange that the United States people now so thoroughly equipped and needing new oportuuitics for con- tinued expansion, had not. yet realized the influences which they might Set. in motion toward shaping the commercial des- tiny of the whole continent. This they could do by opening their markets, promoting dc. velopmcnfa and making haste to get control, by occupancy and individual purchase, of a region far greater and far more desirable than Africa, which England and ('lermany now carvc in two for the purposes of trade. The iron and steel institute has seen much 1 of America and has no doubt been duly and properly impr ' ‘cd with the greatness of its ‘ development, 0 the magnitude of its trade, and the bencficcncc of its example for the good of mankind. But here, under the British flag, animated with the same princi- ples as have guided the British nation in its world, has a region full of promise, possess- ing areas, potentialities and a people fitted ____+.._____ The Heart's Christmas. Give me a clasp of thy band, old love, And a tender glance from thine eyes \Ve may not be funny tonight, old loveâ€" \Vo have loved long enough to be wise, llul the joys of others tho’ ringing afar, Shall shake all their bells for our cars; It is better to garner the light of a fear Than to blot its one ray in our tears. “'0 know there. are dancers aloof, old love, .~\li ! thy foot was the lightest of all»â€" Aud the smallest, nay hide it not, old love, \\'c were foolish enough at that ball. “'here our steps were the envy of many a pair, \Yhile our hearts beat a tumult of glee, ('an a violin sing on the frosty air ' Withoc. bringing that (‘l‘il‘lstlllvh‘ to me. Then “tress” and “carrcss” were our rhymes, old love, And our words flowed to many a time. Tho' they halted when “bliss” sought a “yr ' " old love, lly the lighf of the high-tipped moon. But it came from your cool sweet lips at last, Yes, I know they were sweet and cool: llc who warms not his heart at the fires of the past ls not worthy of times of Yule. As it dreamed at the window frame. I saw if, you know, from beneath, old love, After parting "nay, where's the shame? ’Tis thus we turn back to our best delights, And that was my golden time, It will sing for us, ever. on ('hrisfmas tights And call all the bells to chime. .\ larrcl of rice weighs six hundred pounds. l i . ! Kangiroo Hiunhic. An Australian correspondent, gives some interesting details about kangaroo hunting. He says that the kangaroo is like the fox in all that makes h'tr. worth hunting. He is vermin when allowed to live, he has no use when dead, no more than Rcyiiard ; lie is swift on the hoof, he is full of strategy, he puts ‘to the test. the endurance of men and dogs and horses. Therefore is the kangaroo in highest favor with the Centaur ‘ace of Englishmen which is growing up beneath southern stars. They have a phrase which one will never hear elsewhere. “ Roll up ” is colonial idiom for an invitation to all neighbors within a radius of several hundred sparsely settled miles to come together for a few days’ pleasant meeting. Rarely do they roll up without having a kangaroo drive. Upon the plain is built a large inclosurc of stout. fences; wing fences of brush ex- tend far away on either side. Men and boys and black fellows ride out. in the afternoon a score of miles away and form a line of heaters as far as they can extend in open order. During the night their dogs, well trained to the sport, drive the wandering kangaroo within the bcatcrs’ line. At daybreak the horse- men begin to drive the great hoppers before the dog's ope -ating between the riders and the best trained of all covering the bare flanks. At first on; sees here and there a blue or black animal hopping out of sight among trees or outlined upon the edgeof the plain. But as the chase continues the kan- garoos are more numerous ; the horses take the hunting fever as they see before them a mad stampede. The fences are reached, the stampede becomes a living stream of terrified animals crowded closer and closer on the ever narrowing way ; at. last fliey pour into the inclosurc panting and worn, they look about. them from their gentle eyes and see nothing but the the shouting mob of men who stand upon the fences and club the beasts to death. .The drive is sport, if only there were not that trap at its further goal ; the end is simple butchery. The kangaroo can give better sport than in the drive, a chase in which if; has an even chance for its life, a chase venturcsomc enough to satisfy the most danger loving. With three or four bounds the hunter rides in sum-ch of his game, never far to seek. The timid animal snifls danger, takes alarm and Sfartsucross country in long graceful leaps which seem almost tireless. Horse and bounds follow on his track, no slight bar- rier will cause the lithe leaper to swerve from his path; few leaps can the chase make in whica the pursucr will not rival him. .‘dilcs fly backward under hopping legs and run- ning legs alike until after a burst of 15 or 20 miles one begins to fail urthe other. It isa fair chance ; the horse may weaken and the prey escape or the kangaroo may fail and the hunter riding to him as the bounds jump for the gray ncck gives his head the death- blow with the knobbed crutch of his riding crop. None but Australian dogs and Aus- tralian horses can enter the chase. Tin-re is not another strain of horsellcsh trained to jump :in almost invisible wire fence without killing the rider. No other dogs. than the Australian kangaroo hounds have the wind and pace and courage to hunt this swift ani- mal. It is as mild as a sheep and twice as timid, but brought to bay with its back against a tree the kangaroo has no longer fear of dogs or men. and often does deadly work with the singlesfcely claw which arms each bind foot. It is common to su- dogs ripped open from breaztto hauncli and iitail accidents to inc-n and houses are by no int-ans of rare occurrence. The brains of a pcdant, however full, are vacuit.â€"-â€"( il‘chllt‘. Imitation foims our manners our opinions, our very livesâ€"{John “'ciss. them toward the wide opening of the fences, j PEARLS 0F TRU l‘H. Infidelity, like death, admits ofno dc- grees.â€"[Mmc. dc (lirardin. Have the courage to be ignorant of a great number of things, in order to avoid being ignorant of everything.â€"[Syduey Smith. Truth is liable to be left-handed in his- tory. ~[Dumas, pore. I cannot. fancy a complete woman who has a cold heart.â€"[Tliackeray. The age does not liclicvein great men be- cause if; does not possess any. â€"[Bcacousfield. \Vomcn do not often have it. in Lhcirpower I to give like men, but they forgive like Hea- ven. â€"â€"[.\Ime Neckcr. Our admiration ofa famous man lessens upon our near acquaintance with him -.aud we seldom hear of a celebrated pcrsouwitli- onta catalogue of some notorious weakness- es and infirnnties.â€"-[Addison. Familiarity and satietyarc twins. I Dime. Deliizy. it is far better to be deceived than unde- ceived by those we love. â€"[l{ochefoucauld. Alas, how enthusiasm decreases as experi- ence lllCl'CllSCS.â€"â€"[Lt)lll50 Colct. The feelings, like flowers and butterflies, ,last longer the later they are delayed.â€" : [Richteiz The egotism of women is always for two.â€" [Mmc. dc Stacl. Men are of necessity so mad that not. to be mad were madness in another form.-- I [l’ascaL Economy is a swings bank into which ‘mcn drop pennies and gel. dollars back.” [lL \V. Shaw. To doubt is worse than to have losf : and to despair is but to antedale those miseries l ', which must fall upon us.â€"â€"(‘Massingcr. Such is the emptiness of human enjoy- ment that we are always impatient of the present. Attainment is followed by neg- ect, and possession by disgust.â€"â€"[lb~. Joini- son. \Volnou sufl'cr more from disappointment ‘ ,fban men. bccausu they have more of faith ' and are naturally more crcdillous.â€"â€"[.\lar- ‘ guerife. of Valois. If is the sairiuounting of difficulties that makes heroes. «l Kossiif ll. ' ! Many good qualities all'l‘ not sufficient to~ ‘ bi‘auco :i single \\'auf,~-\v.'iuL of inoiiey.â€"â€"- [Zinnncrmain , A pipe is a pocket philosopher, ~11 truer :ouc than Socrates, for it, never asks ques- ltious. -v it’nida, \Yhen We see special l'i'fnl‘niul‘ “'(t feel like ;askiug him. \Vl.:if right have you, sir, in :your own virtue 1' is virtue pn:i,~o-iin-al 3-â€" -â€"l_l':lllt*l‘FUll. .’â€"â€".â€"‘-.. The Sultan of \‘itu may may yet the ;llritish as. much troubb- as (.‘hiv‘f llusliiri agave ilu- (ii‘l‘llllllls‘. l'nxlvr the l‘cu‘lll v un- lpacl \‘ituland. which the Germans had so lcounted upon holdingtliaf they had organix l («1 a Imlriuizil moiety for that special region, lwas taken from them. Vifu was the start- 2lug-point of llr. l’cfers in his journey lip‘llltt jYauu liivcr. in ordl'r to establish a claim to {the region in lll“ rear of that port. The lsurrendcr of Vilnland was a hard blow to jthc Herman colonists in Zanzibar: but it is lnow quite evident that the lrifsh in ob- ltaininc this region under the treaty also lac-quiin plenty of trouble with it. When lthe (lurinans were recently inassarrml at the lritish authorities for satisfaction :and at the first attempt of the latter to call the natives to aceouut, the local chief rebels. The “remain; waged war in Zanzibar for more than a year befor they could put (loud the insurgents. and the British, who have liithcrtopridenl themselves with justice on The most annoviug of all blovklieads a ’ their Hi"?! pe icef'izl attitude, now find them- well read fool. â€"{:l{a yard Taylor. selves fort ed info hostilities. ‘â€" I I Force of Habit. Here is a pretty story. and it comes from Alabama: “ A remarkable instance. of tho effect of habit on a horse was witnessed in this state recently. The owner, a merchant. lives two miles in the country. For four years, every day except Sunday, he rode. the mine horse to his store in the morning, hitchedthc animal to the same tree, and rode him home at night. The horse is a sorrel, with ii white. face, and is known as Baldy. One day the owner was quite ill and unable to come down to tliestorc. His horse was turned into a pasture early in the morning. but when the hour at which the owner usually sfarted to the store arrived. Baldy jumped the pasture fence and walked up to the front gate. llc stood’_. there several minutes, evidently sui-priscdat that he was not bridlcd and saddled. Then" he turned and walked off a short disteuicc“ Bud caiiiF kick to the gate. This time lio‘ waited only .a few moments, .wlien, with a ‘ low whipny, he turned aiid started to town. “'hcn he reached the store he at once walk- ivhcrc he remained until ove'iiing, \\ ion he .went home. _cht day the owner was un- able to come to ion 1, but just to see what. the horse would do, ‘ l_dy was again turned into the pasture. He again jumped the fence, waited a few minutes at the gate, and again walked into town and took his posi- tion under the hitching tree." “LADIES' JDUllllAL Bible Competition ! , NO. '26. The Old Reliablcugain to the fore. A splendid list of .. I Rcwards. Don’t Belay . 1 Competition Number Twenty Six opens nowattlie solicitation ofthousands ofthc old friends and competitors in formbr contests. , The Editor of Tun Lamas' Jonas“. has nearly forty thousand testimonials as to the fairness with which these Bible Competi- tions have been conducted. This competition is to be short, and de- cisive. It. will remain 0 on only till the 15th day of December inc usive. The questions are as follows :â€"â€"-\Vliere in the Bible are tlief'ollowing words first found, 1 Him, 2 Rona, 3 Ganmzx'r. To the first. person sending in the correct; answer to these questions will be given unin- ber one of these rewardsâ€"the I’iuuo. To the next; person, the $100.00 in cash, and so on till all these rewards are given away. FIRST REWARDS. First one, an Elegant U right Piano by celebrated Canadian B irni.. . . Second onc,0ne llundred Dollars in cash 100 Nextflfteen.cach asuperbly bound Touch- er'sllible,$3..................:........ 45 Next. seven, each a Gentleman‘s Fino Gold Open Face Watch,good movement. $60 420 Next clcvcn. each a Fine Quadruple Plato Individual Salt. mid Pepper Uruot. . . . 55 Next live, each a beautiful Quadruple Sil- ver l’lutcd ’l‘ca Service.“ pieces) $40. . 200 Next one, 'l‘wcnty Dollars monshn . . . 20 Next flve,unelcgnntChina Dinner Service of 101 950 Next live. each it fine French China Ton. Serviceofcspiccos..................... 200 Next seventeen, each a complete set of George E-liot'u works, bound in cloth, 5vols.. $15..... ..... 75 Nextscvcn, each :1 Ladies' Fine Gold Open Face or Hunting Case Watch, . . . 210 MIDDLE REWARDS. To the person sending the middle correct answer of the whole competition from first. do last. will be given the fifty dollars in cash. Po the sender of the next correct. answer foilowlng the middle will be given one ofthc ten dollar amounts. and so on till all the nudle rewards are distributed. First, Fifty dollarsln cash............ $50 Nextllvc,cach SlOmrash.............:... 50 Next three, each a flue Family Sowmg Machine. . . . . . 150 Next live, each 3 Ladies' Fine Gold I \Vafch,$50 . .. 2.0 Next, ten, each a Fine 'l‘rlplo Silver Plated Tea Set, (4 picccs)$50. . . .. . . . . . ..' (00 chl twenty-one. car: | a set of Dickens Works, Beautifully bound in Clotli,lO vols..$20.... .. . . . . . . . . . :.. £20 Noxtf‘ivc.an elegant China Dinner Scrvwo of 101 pieces, by Powell. Bishop .2 Sfonicr, llarulcy, England. . . .1. . . . .‘. .. 250 Next live. each a flue French Clima 'l co Service. 0163 pieces, spceially import,- mks“) - . - . - A . . ......... mo Next seventeen, each acoinplcfo out of George Eliot's works bound in cloth. 5vols..$l.'i.... . . . . . 16 Next eighteen. each a handsome Silver Plated Sugar llowl, $5_.... . . . . . . . 90 Next (Ive. each a Ladics' Flno Gold \anclndfl. 250 Next fiftydlve. each a linmlsomo’loiié Silver Plated Buth llook............ 65 CONSOLATION ItElVAltl)S. For those who are too late for an of the above rewards the following siecia list is ofl'ercd. as far-a" they will go. 'I o the sender of the lust correct answer received at bum-25' JOURNALOflh-o postmarked 15th December or earlier, will be given number one of these con- solation prizes, to the next to the last, number two. and soon till these rewards are all given away. First one. One llumln-q‘. Dollars in cash. .. 3100 Next flflm-nmzu-b :i superbly bound Family Bible, lurillllllllll) illustrated. Uhllully sold at $l5 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27.5 Next chi-n. each a firutlenmn'n Fine Cold Open Flu-i.- \\'.'ifrb.;:nol_l murmur-ill» sin (1” Next nineteen. mm a Set of a Dozen 'l'mi Kuivw, heavily -lah_-d.$l0 . . . . . . . . . . . . l on Nextnvc. each a La: ics' Flue Uold \\ au-h $50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 250 Sex t nru-un,.}ncii'.i lgidich' Fine Gold Gem 1ting.$7. ................. ..... I 105 -. one, each an lmifafion r-fl-rl llosa llonhcur‘r llornc r :i:r Next fw 'lll\‘-lf‘.hfl, each n. l‘omplelv. :f o! lJLrl l‘.~’l Works, llandroincl)’ Hound in (‘ioi'zi. l'I rub-z. $30. . . . . , . . . . , . . . , . . fl Next fin-nirvana with :1. him- Quadruple l‘lnfr Individual Saltiznd l‘c'qwrtlrziet new lll'riKH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Next live. each a beautiful Quadruple Sil- ver l’laiud'l‘t-a Serviu: u pit:me fir: . an Nerf twvnfydlvc. a 'l‘caclusrn‘ Fine, l'fcll Bound lslblc, w.th concordance... it!) Each person competing must send Ono Dollar with their answers, for one year'- subscripfion to the Lantm'JonnsM. 'l'ho Lunm' Joined/ii. has been grmtly enlarged and improved and in in every' way equal as this price to any of the pub ications issued for ladies on this continent. You, thoro- . fore, pay nothing It all for the pun”... .. . 1 cm r ' rim. I \ itu. their countrymen at once looked to [ll lung [or me“ p '1 he prizes will be distributed in time fa Christmas Present: to lnuuh, if you In. to use them in that in . The distribution wil be in the hands a disinterested parties and the prim gum lltrictly in the order letter- srrivo at ti: 4 LADIIZ‘l' Jocusu. office. Over 2-55.!!!) per cant have received rewards in ruins; on. l'rtitlmn. Adda-n, Kdn- ' in. ad. Toronto. M ‘ed around to his accustomed hitching place, a,“ .‘t