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New Part. II to the Prevalence ol Certain Due-ecu. The Oratorio Board of Health met Tues- doy alternoon at ‘41 o'clock in the Psrlia- merit Buildings. Toronto. Preventâ€"Dr. W. Oldright. Chairman, and Dre. W. C. Covernton. J. J. Cwidy. J. Rae. Oshawa. Ind Dr. P. H. Bryce, Secretary. The viei- tore were Dr. John Avery. delegate from the Michigan State Board of Health. and Dr. T. E. White. Secretary of the Ontario Medical Association. A diseune report echeme was discussed at some length, the object of the scheme being to obtain, if poe- eible, weekly reportri hum doctors lu (litter- ent part» of Ontario containing first. at lint of the cues attended h} than and the disease treated. und net-0nd, the severity of the disease. and third. its prevalence. It was also ugreed that. u. weekly compile.- tion of the reports he uwle by the Score. tnry of the Bourd, and that he communi- cnte With medical men for the purpose of securing their co operation in the echeuie, A diagram was-exhibited. r-howing the effect that ozoneâ€"active 03) genâ€"had upon certain direuee, both as to [heir frequency and severity. It was show“ the: an excess 0! ozone in the air decreased the frequency of cases of diurrhwe. while the maximum of cases of pneumonia. diphtheria. and other throat and lung diseases Were ehown to occur under such atmospheric conditions as showed an excess of ozone. This is entirely different from the opinion gem-rally enter- tained in reference to diphtheria, which was supposed to be benefitted by the pre- sence of active oxygen in the air. The subject 0! the iuapectiou of emi- grants in order to guard uguiuat the intro- duction of smallpox and other contagious diseases into cities wan dircuased, but was deferred untill the next meeting. Day before yesterda’y some wretch tied I tin kettle to the tail u! John L‘ullou’e dog. The dog started o£f With the kettle about 3 o’clock in the afternoon. mud after running up to Park City and down lu Furmingtou, came back in the evening without the ket- tle and very much fatigued. The guests it the Clift House extended their console.- tion to the dog, who wm manifestly in need of sympathy. L‘Verylbing went, well with the dog until about 9 o'clock. when a. lady from J nub was requested to play “The lush Patrol" on the piano. She played the faint, weird music or the open- ing berm-when the dogbcgan to prick uphie one. The girl strolled by degrees into the heavier staccato pasmgea which indicate the near approach of the advance guard. and with a. yelp of terror he rose upan went through tlw‘ window. taking rush. panes Ind all, under the plauniblo impréasion that the tin kettle was again advancing upon him from the rear. The dog ran into the Jordan and nuiuidrâ€"d by drowning.â€" Salt Lake Tribune. One hundred years ago not a. pound of coelnore cubic foot of illuminating gas had been burnt in the country. No iron stoves were used and no contrivnnce for ooonomizing heat were employed until Franklin invented the iron framed fire- place which still bears his mime. All the cooking and worming in town. uni well 8.9 in the country. \Vflrfi done by the aid of a. fire kindled on the brick hearth or in the brick ovens. Pine knute or mlluw candles furnished the light for ih~- long winter nights, and Handed floors uupplied the place of rugs and carpets. The w-uer used for household purposes Wu‘ drawn from deep wells with creaking sweeps. No form of pump was used in this country until after the commencement of the prenent century. There were no friction nmtchee in those days by which u. fire could be easily kindled. Only one room in any house was warm. unless some member of the family was ill ; in all the rent the tell.purntun: wmi at zero during many nights. â€"Of the 564 new cmvictu who were received into the Ohm Punitentiury last year seventeen hud n. cullug-a wiuuntiou and fourteen had taken )ng‘n HSIEUJI courses. Murat Halatend thinks the inference is that gerundu and aupinen Imw more of a. tendency to drive mm: to the dickeuu than the mild analysis of early English liters.- A timid Ciucnumm wunnu, whose hus- band was at tho honpital Hick with the smell pox. refused to talk with the nurse through the telephone. for four of catching the diaem-e. and made the person at the central oflice do it for her hecauuo he was a men. and " it inu‘t so awful for A man to catch the smell-pox." â€"In his nermou of Sumhy morning Henry Ward Beecher emid : ” Early mer- riagee are the salvation of young men. and if a young Woman doesn't love you enough tango down and live humbly with you and help you to work your way up she doesn't love youâ€"leave the torment. to somebody else. Old Maggie Dee had fully her own share of Scottish prudence nnd economy. One bonnet had served her turn for upward of a. dozen years. and some lmllen who lived in her neighborhood. in offering to make and present her with a new one. asked whether she would prefer silk or hiruw as material. " Wee]. my leddies,” said Maggie. after oereluldellberetion. “ nincn you insist on gi'en me a. bunnot. I think I‘ll trike a. atrae one; it will maybe be u. mouthful to the 000 when I‘m through wi‘t." â€"It. is only the rich who can stay homo wdonjoy their lawn drumm, cool vorandulxs and pleasant. rooms. 'l‘lm poor must go away BVery mmmer ornmno one will think they haven‘t. any money. â€"-It is said that a cortmn Insurer. who is constantly at cridvmrr in all places of public resort, has recently ntnrted n cont 0! arms. Ilia motto in. " Advance ~ with caution." This in good. but not hotter than that Hug. nested for tho Honduras financierâ€"”A loan, w'li'icli electricity supplies the power. has been invented by a primal, of llnvenna named Ravaglin. It, was recently tested at the Alighiori Theatre. and on prenning a button the nine doors flew open simulta- neously. idid t Prince Henry. son of mo ()mwu l‘rinoa Frederick Willium of l‘ruqain, will in October proceed (m board tliecorvotto Olgo to the West. lmlieu and Ann-rum. -â€"L0ndon Architrcl Hlyfl u. door-opening ngjpnmtun {or use in largo buildings in w icli electricity supplies the power. has 'K'I‘AIIO BOARD 0F "SALT". Drln n to Sulfide by film-1c. A Century‘s l’ rogrrns. lion! and “’hen Nyoptn ls Urn-lovedâ€" Iome User-l Ill-u. At the meeting of the Ontario Medical Association in Toronto on Thursday Dr. l’almer read a paper on “ Lighting of Public Schools." He said that it was gensrallyobserved that school work ire- quently impairs the vision. and that it was an evil which should be specially guarded against. Most children up to 5 or 6 years of age have normal Vision, and from this age up to 15 is the period of development of nyopia. From 6 to 20-the school life of childrenâ€"is the period when nyo ia becomes developed,and it is also sets lished by careful and extensive statistics that the defect increased numeri- cally as the pupil advanced through differ- ent grades of the school. A bad light is one of the most certain causes. situated as it often is in front of the pupil or at his side. shining with a glare on a level with his eye and producing great irritation. Badly constructed desks and seats. ill- heated and badly ventilated rooms. wet feet. cold floors. excessive study without interruption, all act deleteriously to the pupil. The doctor concluded an able address by hoping that the Provincial Board of Health would give attention to the matter and bring about such changes as were necessary to protect the health of juvenile scholars. LIGHTING (IF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scores of master mechanics, manufac- turers, inventors. engineers and others interested 1n machinery, and particularly in steam engines. are visitiuga shop in thls city, attracted by the novelty of a new and remarkable steam engine, invented by Chester B. Turner, of this city. This engine appears, even to many experienced engineers,a sort of mechanical paradox. With but one crank, with two cylinders cast in one piece,o only one valve chest, and the entire engine as simple and few in parts as the simplest of ordinary single cyl1nder engines, it has no dead centres, but will start forward from any possible position 1n which it may be p.laced Further, it 1s stopped. started and changed from a single to either a don. bleor acompound engine. as may be de- sired, at a touch. by the motion of a single lever; and the change to either form may be made while it is running at any speed, just as easily as when it is still. The en~ gineer can run it with either one cylinder. asasingle engine, or with both cyl1nders using live steam, as a double engine. or with one cylinder using live steam and the other running by the expan- sion as a compound engine, either way as economically as any engine especially built for that part1cular way. At the same time it is so simple. compact, and few in its parts that it can be manu- factured, we are assured by its builders, cheaper than any other form of engine; and they claim that it is many per cent. ‘ more powerful and steadier in motion than any other engine. At any rate, it is attracting an unusual amount of attention among manufacturers and engine experts, and those who are curious or interested in steam engines are advised to go and see it. â€"Delroit Post and Tribune. Fred. McCube, the ventriluquist, was a. great joker. Some years ago he was on the Mississippi, on board of one of the steam- boats, and, making an acquaintance with the engineer. he was allowed the freedom of the engine-room. He mt down in a. corner. and, drawing his but over his eyee. seemed lost in reverie. In it few minutes a. certain part of the machinery began to squek. The engineer oxled it and went about hie business. In another few minutes the equeeking wee again heard, and the engineer rushed over. oil can in hand. to give the offending hpiudlo another lubricating. Again be rushed to his post. and again the bpiudlo began aqueaking louder_ than ever. f‘Jupiter.” ho_yelled. "‘ Well, yea} you can if you ain't blind I " snapped the woman who had answered the bell. ‘ Yea, I am! What d‘y or take me for? Did you think I was the ygentlexnan of the house, or the next door neighbor. or one of the farm hands, or the out, or the ice- obiat ? " “ I didn’t know. madam, but you might be the youngest daughtar. " " 011, did yer? Well. that was nat’rul. too. " replied the lady of the house. “ What dfye want. uir_? " _ Then the paddle: displayed his wares, and when he left the door-step half an hour later hm face was full of pleasure and his pockets were full of money. He under- stood human nature and had made a. good sale. A Cumous PLACE ron A an's Near.â€" Wreus are proverbially peculiar in the choice of a spot for nidiflcation. One of the latest freaks of these liliputian builders was the selection of the pump of a gentle- man residing on Clapperton street as an eligible residential site. For some days bits of straw. etc.. were found in the water, and an investigation revealed the fact that these were the waste materials that were dropped by the feathered architects in building their dwelling. They never finished thejob. as the structure was shaken to its foundations by an earthquake every time the pump-handle was movedâ€"Rania Gazette. “ the darned thing's bewitcbed." More oil was administered. but. the engineer began to smell a. rut. Pretty soon the spindle squeaked again, and, slipping up behind MuCabo. the engineer poured half a. pint of oil down the juker'u back. “ I guess that. ere spindle won’t. squeak again.” And it didn't. Knew Illa Ila-Inc". “Can I see the lady of the house?‘ inquired the peddler. "Oh. beg pardon. madam; you are the lady__ot tile hogsg,__ph9n lh" A score of Finlandora of assorted sexes and agen arrived at Cnntle Garden last. week. Their costumes of deer, fox and dog skins. with the fur worn inside, attracted considerable attention, but were found by the wear-om to bo uncomfortably warm. .lho men wnro klioe-breeciies,with {Sim sacquo coat; the womou wore heavy cloaks and the children aacques. â€"When a man has tolmng mash-cot car strap for nearly an hour he realizes bow trying in tho position of the upright man. A Novel Steam Engine. Olllug n Crank. A Quebec telegram of last tsunday) nifiht says: One of the was thrilling accidents wh ch have occurred in this district for many years est occurred at Moutmorency Falls about 6 do ock last evening. A countryman. aged 65. named Laberge. residing at Lanfie (iardien was driving his daughter. a Mrs. Ric ard. in a two-wheole country cart from the market at Quebec when the horse, a young. spirited and but partially trained beast. took fright at the to i of the hill before reaching the falls, and dosp to the eilorts of the old man, became unmanageable, and by seine means got his leg over the shaft and ran away. When Mr Laberge saw the position of aflairs he used every etfort to control the animal, but all without avail. for the horse made a bee line for the left-hand side of the bridge, dashed against the railin at the side. the force of the blow smashing it in twain and falling With the cart and women into the “filter some twenty feet below. nll immediately sinking in the WM"- the old man being thrown out of the vehicle by the force of the concussion. and barely escaping being also precipitated into the water. The woman's husband is at present in Ottawa. where he obtained work for the summer time‘ She leaves a family of six small children. An acci- dent similar to this occurred some fifteen years ago to the first urtiea who used the old suspen- sion bridge, w on a horse. vehicle, two men and one woman were swept over through a break in the bridge. 'l‘hrllllnu and Fulul Accident to u “'unum. “A squirrel is up a tree and a. man on the ground with a gun is trying to shoot it; but the squirrel persists in keeping on the opposite side of the tree from the man. The man walks clear around the tree to the place of starting. the squirrel going about in the same direction and keep- ing the tree all the time between itself and the man. Now the problem 18. 'Has the man been around the squirrel? ‘ He has been around the tree with the squirrelonit, but has he been around_the squirrel! " - 1. Of course the man goes around the squirrel. He goes around the tree and evgryjping {my _it. 2. Should the squirrel have the start I am of the opinion that the mangoes around it The Express invited answers to this problem and received twenty-seven, of which fifteen say yes, the man does go around the squirrel, and twelve say no. he does not. A few have sent. us their reasons, and two send figures demonstrating the problem. The following answers are printed : .l- 3 Not; by a. darn sight does the hunter walk around the squirrel. 4. The man does not go around the squirrel. Might as well claim thatâ€"by having a. horse attached at A and another at B each describing the same circle, keep- ing at opposite sides of circleâ€"the horse at A would at every time going around the ring goaround the inside half of B and that B returned the compliment A( â€"â€"X-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"~)B to A in the same manner simply because the outside of one described a. larger circle than the inside of the other. In other words a. man or horse in describing any circle goes around one- half of himself. 5. The man goes around the squirrel. It. is jusfi like a. wpeel within a. wheel. (3. The man don't go around the squirrel. I have tried it and had I got around the squirrel I would have shot It. 7. If there was no tree there and the squirrel was running around in a circle on the ground and the man was going in a larger circle I should say the man went around the squirrel. But when you put a tree there in is different. The man does not. go around the squirrel on the tree. 7."Tbe mau doéun't go around the squirrel'auy more than the squirrel goes around the man. 9. Of course the man doesn‘t. go around the squirrel. If I am standing on the nigh side of uhorae and start. to walk around him. and the horse keeps turning as I go, I am on the nigh side of him all the time. am I not ‘I And I don’t go around him If I am on thoqeigh side all the time. do I ? The case is precisely similar to this of the in} 't is calculated that not less than twenty ca iueand boxes of oranges have been let ' , . . ‘ _ pped from the Santa Anna Valley, hed- L") {[0 810?]. of I‘pady Blade .ifornia. during the season just closing. an low prices oranges have generally been mar- he ed at good figures. and it is estimated lull“ MCKEN ZIE, D avtdsfi about 840,000 have been received by the ardiete of that valley. ‘7". ~--â€"-~â€"â€"â€"~ ~-â€"â€"r~ «â€"«-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"« ,__. ’e hear of a remarkable search that has u made in the interest of the West we Railroad. The strip of land wanted. thi T; r Q 5 (2. 'he usual price per acre, came to the yeppflm 6’ find S HE of one dollar. while the clerk's fees {or l o “ a ing the search amounted to forty-two “ lare. "1 â€"According to the Rev. Dr. Talmage, - ' "‘ ‘ _‘â€"â€".ven willbe amere continuation of earth. In! 1 men and women will continue to follow 31" vpurauita to which they were addicted 110‘ . _ , this life. \\ e have Just received 1 Many a good square man loafe round m3'i'"““ corners till he goes home at rye tangles. to cl mu ric bu. wh h: or n: 7 V 7 ' 7 grind w'os brisk and 1h}; attéudauéé largo. or 0 sales and prices were as follows : 1.626 boxes la. These goods are wort] onto oranges at £1.50 to $5 ; 3.07% do Palermo 8.8 _ .nges at $1. 9.5 to $5. 75; 564 boxes Sorronto h( nous at. $2 to $4. 75; 6,453 do Palermo lemons bl’JLL LINES IN D1: mus DUCKS, Gums“? + pm ll): nu} tha net: on hin I'm Ger that was SCOTCH AND CANE: ILACK AND COLOR‘p " LALIIMOIIII MOILES, \\ 00)“, fig 69% GEEK! The Squirrel Problem. mm's VEILINGS, sumags:‘i?;;.¢:??::,fii;;':o";;i:sTim'sft‘ai‘; 0V]!!! ’l‘lIB FAI G I"““"““““‘.Tho Manx-in Nnu'gk agate um " the , niet recognizes no we thing as dirt - \ ants _ I'll-Tn only matter out. of place." ’ ()full kinds Wllluh mll he 311 shipment from England 0' silver was received yesterday by the Assist- Receiver-Geneml, in thirty-six cases. unting to 890.000. Spring and sumâ€"Itisp robable the militia camps will not meld until September. oum‘mm'glr. Dwight. _L. Moody. tlio avapgeliat ‘4‘»- n “gnu“-..un Y) " me V ‘N rethuinndurlug this thenthr ill Claigow “A o l‘ A LL UI‘ Awe his son is at school. Mr. Sankey is , 7 travelling in Germany with his son. Inn" Ings “ “ atthe benefit of the latter'e health. And DRESS GOODS inrAt Mme. Murrietta‘a dance in London ‘ ,. . . other night over 82.000 was spent on LA” 1 1"" 1' I ‘\ Ipreeeuta or favors for the cotillon. Beats and Shoes -'1‘he new comet discovered by the nbera of the eclipse expedition toEgypt Wu lh‘m‘ lew‘l 1" “‘"been named after the Khedive. \‘v’li ANNOUNCE PRES “ll-I assortment. \ Temperate People vs. lineups-rule Pro- ple as Insurance Ill-Its. A despatch from Cincinnati says: The tenth session of the Supreme Lodge of A. O. U. W. has recently been held in this city. The financial exhibit of this Order is very favorable. There has been a net increase for the year of 310 lodges and 16.- 766 members. and aslight increase of the death rate. owing to the unhealthy season. The reports show the necessity yfor. and recommend the exercise of vreat care in examinations into the habits of life of ap plicants for admission to the Order particu- larly 1n the future. to exclude what are denominated daily drinkers. They have come to be the most hazardous of all risks, particularly beer drinkers. The supreme medical adviser says: “ In making rejections on account of habits it is hard to draw the line between moderation and intemperance in the use of malt and distilled liquors. I have drawn it on the habitual daily drinker. A man who drinks liquors as a beverage daily. or habitually. if not actually intem- perate in the ordinary meaning of the word. is at least putting such a trammel on the physiological functions of his system as to render him a hazardous risk in an insur ance sense. Out of the occupations gh en. lit seems that. in proportion to those belonging to the Order in each. the most ‘dwgerous are saloon keeping. practicing . medicine and railroading. The owupation ‘of the saloon keeper is undoubtedly the most extra hazardous of any business generally engaged in. " The inquiry was imam-.11 a member of the Supreme Lodge whether the statistics show any difference in mortality between beer- drinking and temperate cities and commu- nities. “ Yes," came the reply. " a marked .difl’erence. and it is one of the difliculties with which the Order has to contend. In .proportion to membership the mortality is vastly greater in the beer-drinking States . than in others. and Ohio heads the list." A consultation of the statistics reveals the jfaot that during the year. in Ohio. out of a membership of 2.962. there were fifty ~flve ideaths. Indiana comes next with a death list of 33 out of 2,201. The number of deaths per 1,000 members for several States is as follows: Ohio. 19; Indiana. 15; Ken- tucky, 12; Kansas, 8 ; Michigan. 7 : Tennes- see. 9} ; Wisconsin, 8; Minnesota. 9 ; Illinois. 7%; New York. 7; Pennsylvania. 8, and On- tario. where spirituous liquors are chiefly used, 6;. The Supreme Lodge hold next year’s meeting at Buffalo. Try popcorn for nausea. Try a aunbath for rheumatism. Try ginger ale for stomach cramps. Try to cultivate an equable temper, and don't borrow trouble ahead. Try takihg 'your codliver oil in touiato cat_sup. if ygu want t9 mayejt palatable. Tr)j auufling powdered borax up the nostrils for catarrhal “cold in the head." Try taking a nap in the afternoon If you are going to be out late in t_he evening. Try a dry hot flannel over the seat of thg neurqlgic pain and {gnaw fgeqnently, Try walking with S'our hands behind you if £011 fiud_ yoqmlgbecqqlipg bent fox-wind. TEy a'cloth wrung out of cold watBr put abgut thepgck fig pight. {qr Hogarth-gag. Try 0. saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda. (baking powder) in diarrbwal troubles , give freely. Try a. silk handkerchief vover your face when obliged to go against. a cold, piercing wind. Try a newspaper-over the cheat. beneath your coat. M a cheat. protector. in extremely cold weather. The widow of the late Luke Noble. of A )mun, Ensex. has gained an unenvieblc [noriety by marrying her deceased , ‘Lughter‘s widower. just. eleven weeks after Fe death of her husband. This is the first. "iown instance in Cnnudn where a. man "5%; actually married hie own mother-in» w. Such ulnarriage is contraryto the ' not this country. The ceremony was .fiforuied by Rev. J. V. Smithmf \Viudaor. hm box fruit of the steamer Sldonian was sold ‘Bostou at auction. and the good fruit brought ,gyjull priqes. Sarge of the fruit wa_s_bmlt_1pd .10. of coufue, did not. know the relation; ip the parties bore to each other. AV‘lan-k'd Ill; RloIIu-r-in-lnw. The Fruit .‘lnrkel. Valuable lllnll. A. 0. l'. \V. PRETTY COSTUMBS FOB LADIEH. [mint Nevelllu III - Gathering OI l’u-h. tenable Fen“. The Baronne Alphonse de Rothschildhas given a great muuioal evening at her hotel. Rue 8t. Florentin. oserlooking the 'l‘uil- leriee. Asa model of simplicity must be cited the plain white eaiiu robe of the young Corntesee de St. Giles (In-e d'Uneen- bray) ; her solo ornament was a diadern in brilliante. The Marquise de Tracy had a dress composed of moire and satin striped silk. The young bride of M. Lambert, Mlle. Lucee de Rothschild. was robedhu white Indian gauze ; her mode of arranging her hair seemed most uncommon; falling quite loosely on the nhoulderu. it wan caught together lower down by narrow white rib- bon. and. to complete thewholemhfle roses dotted the coifl’ure itself. White appeared quite the favorite among young lediee. Foremost among the snowy attiree was that of the daughter of the Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. merely 896 06 by white tulle and satin. The hostess herself was urruyed in a dress of dark violet velvet draped over a. petticoet of white bouillouues. Very efieotive appeared the dre:s.iu blue satiu.of the Comtesse Guy do let Rochefoucauld. with its lavish trimmiuge of beautiful white lace. Oscar Wilde has commenced at Rich- mond, V9... a month‘s lecture tour in the Southern States, after which he goes to Japan. via San Francisco, to study Japanese art. At a dinner given by the Baronne Adolphe de Rothschild. the Duchess de Bisaoeia was radiant. in a toilette of sky- blue satin, with pearls and diamonds. Very efi‘eotive also looked the red velvet. dress of the Marquise de Berenger. with its habit pompadour in antique stufl‘, brccaded with painted bouquets. A rather singular contrast was exhibited by the Comtesse de Tredern at another dinner. This lady had replaced flowers in a blue satin dress by yellow birds perched upon the shoulders and in the hair.â€" Paris Lcuer. Mr. Arthur Sullivan. the composer. has lost his mother. to whom he was devotedly attached. The criminal news of a single week makes a sad showing of boyish depravity. A boy of Belleville, 11].. killed the girl who rejected his addresses on account of his dissipation. Two Arkansas boys quarrelled over a rabbit hunt. and one slew the other with an axe. A St. Louis boy stabbed the playmate who teased him for his ignorance of English. A West Virginia boy shot his rival in a girl’s afieotions. A Virginia boy confesses the poisoning of tWo persons. A Texas boy shot a little girl because she refused to put down a pail when he ordered her to. A Kansas boy is on trial for intentionally drowning a playfellow. Two Wisconsin boys maltreated a. child nearly to death. Three boys pleaded guilty to highway robbery in Chicago. An Iowa. boy 18 a iorger. A Missouri boy set fire to a house. A New Mexico boy shot a baby. AColorado horse this! is aged 8 years. and none of the other criminals mentioned was over 16. The fattest man in Mfiiue is dead. His name was Joel Barry, and be weighed 400 pounds. The lately deceased Duke of Grafton is said to have shown some years ago. toa physician who flattered himself he had cured His Grace. all the bottles of medicine which had been prescribed. but none cf which had been taken although the patient had got well. â€"While playing a. game at. the Island bowling alley at, Haulan’u Point, Toronto, on Saturday. a man named Nelson Martin slipped and broke his leg below the knee. â€"-A number of Canadian residents in New York met on Saturday night to take steps for forming a Canadian Club. A committee was appointed to draft a consti- tution and by-lawe. and a committee of arrangements for general work. The new club house is to be a place of welcome for Canadian strangers. and it will be fitted up in the most approved style. It will proba- bly be located in the neighborhood of Broadway and Fifty-third street. Several former IIamiltoniaue are to be members. pie mention of the Words: "FT. J.\tnl:\‘ ( .:, coupled with terms of indonement and u- mumgement. bring relief and cure to those ~th- feriug with rheumatism. lu \‘iewoi‘the won't r- m] reenrd of this Great. (Sermon Remedy in ll 0 cure or rheumatism. neuraifizia and all 'oinml tii‘t‘flfl‘fi.“ appears in the lie it ot‘strong ( my for everfoue to patientlf. yet persistently. time in nppi mtlon in the (lseoses named. tearing in mind that the highest good from man to mnn eomista in that which tends to promote their peaee.weii‘areandgenernl health. Amomzotliem who have no hesitation in giving free expressiu-n to their opinion is Bishop (.ilmour. of('levelouul. Ohio who has used the Great German Remuiv. sr. Jacons OIL. and endorses it highly. He. writes about it as follows: "l am pleased to say that the use of Sr. Jacons Oil. has benefited me real] . and i have no Imitation to recommeni t. to a in an excellent curative.’ And by such a one's sympathizinz advice and aid many a tronl-le has been filled and burdm lightened. Stu-h a friendship is worth keeping and whenI from his experience. he advises and instruetanis opinions should be heeded. If kind \rordsenn never die.and good deeds are never lmt. the inducement. for always (loin the good oneennis still a greatone. Many ieop e imagine that they had better do nothiu ' t inn «lo a little. forgetting that it is the detail that makes the m:- rl‘mlPtuC drops that form the mowersâ€"the in e kindnesses of life that make existenreen- durable. As. in the Mine. the good old ST. .ueoa is extending rel ei to the sntl'ering stir-pli- nnt byotlering a bottle of that wondermlremedy, Sr. JAeons OIL, so all can do something of bone- i‘it for his fellow men in their times oftroulvle or sicknesx In how many instances could the him. i if“ it! E l {17“. A Friend in Need is a Friend 11111900, Foollluhln.