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It in noted in the industrial development of the Sauth this year that, while the boom in iron mining is notrepeated, a great many machine shops, stove feeboriee end foundries hevo been opened. In the investment of oepitel this year Alabama lends the way, hnving in the last nix months started enter. rieee representing 814,940,000 eolid capital. glextcomee Kentucky and then Texas. The “ Chronicle-Telegraph," of Pitts. burvh, Pa, has investigated the Italian labor nestion in that city and vicinity, and finds t at there are several thousand laborers working there under the pidronesystom, and that the trellio is regularly carried on by about fifteen agents, who operate in connec- tion with the New York agents. The High Court of Forcaters sitting at Reading has carried by a vote of 403 to 93 n motion revoking the powers of the lub- IidinryHigh Court of America. andnuapend- ing the American courts until they comply with the rules regarding the admission of coloured persona. Maxwell, (alias) Brooke. the murderer of Preller, was hanged in Sn. Louie Friday. He asserted his innocence to the last, and wrote an address to the people of England in which he explained that he fell a victim to injustice. A Washington despatch say: while the Canadians have been pressinv for an early settlement of the Behring Sen question, no- thing is likely to be done at the present see- sion of Congress, owing to the beckwardnens of impending legislation. A nix-story building in the rear of 197 Bowery. New York City, occupied b 150 Polish Jews making clothing, took re on Friday lust, and seventeen persons were burned to death, the fire Ipreadinieo rapid. 1y nearly every nvenue of escape eing cut 03'. Rev. Thomas B. Bath, of the Central )ongregational church at Tatbenville, Seaten Island, has been asked to resign on account of the accusation that stands against him of beating his wife. " Sir G Jorge Stephen, who is going to Eng- land to span-1 the rest of his days, is a good specimen of a eeif made man. He com- menced life in this country as a clerk in a small dry goods store in Montreal. Mr. VenHorue, his successor in the presidency of the Canadian Pacific, starbod as a tele- graph operator out West. AMERICAN. The United States Senate has passed the Chinese Prohibition bill by a vote of 40 to 3. Train wrecker: threw the night express on the Texas Central from the track, near Waco, and the company offers $1,000 for their capture. A Newport despatch says one or more at the ships attached to the North Atlantic iquadrou will be sent north to protect Amen-icon fishermen in Canadian water. Isis stated that Jacobs, the Canghnawaga murderer, killed his wife while he was intoxi- cated. and considerable indignation is felt in Montreal at the conduct of the saloon- keeper who supplied the unfortunate Indian with whiskey in violation of the law. The remains of Gen. Phiiip H. Sheridan were buried o‘n Snurday in “'aahington with all the pomp and circumstance of a military funeral. Four men at Gaineaville, Fla”, in twenty days killed 600 alligators for their hides and teeth. Prof. Brooks, of the Smith Observatory, Gene“, N. 1., has discovered 'a comet, which is at present. invisible to the mked eye. ' There is a pmic in the Stste prison at Trenton, N . J. , on account of an outbreak of smallpox. The grain crop maturing along the Hud- son valley is an enormous one, and exceeds that of any previous year by nearly 10,050 tons. On account of the labour troubles at Find- lay y. Ohio, the railroad commoners will send two hundred Italians back to their native country. Mr Rhine's reply to the address of wel. come at New York was made up of the “European cheap labor" cry. The coal carrying compsnies, in session in New York, decided upon advancing the an- thracite coal bolls. The report of the Meteorological Depart- ment of the weather in Toronto for last month states that the rainfall was the smallest with theexception of 1868 and 1887. and that the mean temperature was 1.49 lower than the average of 48 years. Mr. Winiam Ogilvie, who left St. Paul I year ago last June to survey the northern pen of British Columbia for the Dominion hoverument, has been heard from. He ex plor- ed the Yukon for about 700 miles. It ieiteported that a great many Cninese are entering Washington territory from British Columbia. The Canadian Pacific Steamers bring hundreds 0! them to Van- couver every two wet-In, whence they work their way over the border. Ldnur is in such demand in Manitoba than norm of the. men or the mounted infun‘ tryiu \Vluuipcg have had their diachargcs pprclx‘zcd by cmployers desiring their ser- wees. A comparison between the death rate of lllo,icim no children in Toronto and Mont real plucu the later city in a very uncnvi- ubie pui ion. Many cattle are being shipped from hing:- ton to the Uniued States, the average price being paid to the drought stricken farmers being (ml, from $5 to 812 per head. The unuul! rep we of the WindsoflN. 8.. Cotton Cmnpwy shows a profit of 812,000 {or the year. Owiugto the aevori‘y of last winter the Athxhaakn Indians suflered greatly, and in om dim-i6: abau: tiicy died of stnrvution. Thu Winnipeg Sun claims to have unearth- ed a. camping: to d( fan: tha Graenway Gov- ernment, stnrud by the IIudion BJy railway people. Capt. J :hu Baokingham, of the Mantras! Salvage Corpu. has taken an motion for $5,- 000 against Le Maude {or calling himan Orangemau. Brlcish Columbia wil‘. send a rifle team to the Dnminiou R-fle Auociation matches in Ottawa next month. OANADIAN. A guulloppor phgu h'u struck Eut Templeton wwuship, Ozhwa county. NEWS OF THE DAY. NEW YORK. Aug. iiiâ€"The Herald‘s Wash- ington special says Senator Cullom feelsthat the time is coming when Canada's presence on our northern border will be a standing menace to our peace and prosperity. The Illinois Senator is not an alarmist, nor is he at all given to sensationalism. He is, on the contrary, one of the most clear- headed and conservative men in public life. But he thinks we have reason to fear Canada’s growing greatness, both from a numerical as well as a material standpoint. “It was for this reason,” said Senator Cullom yesterday. “that I introduced my resolution on Friday last to investigate and report upon the number of railways in this country which are owned or indirectly controlled by the Cana- dian Pacific and Grand Trunk railways. [think when the facts become known it will surprise some of our people to learn how much of the carrying trade to this country is diverted from its legitimate chan- nels through these foreign agencies. TRADE \Vl'l‘ll CHINA AND JAPAN. ' “Already, I am told, nearly fifty per cent. of the merchandise brought from China and ‘ Japan to America is carried by a line of sub- . sidlzed English steamers to Vancouver 137 land. There it is transferred to the Cana- dian Pacific railway and carried as far east as practicable, and then reshipped to its des- tination by American lines. All this is working an injury to our transcotinental railways, and it ought to be remedied. These steamships and railway lines can un- derbid us. They are subsidized by the Brit- ish Government, and if they can divert our commerce from regular channels they pro- pose to do it until they have driven us out of the market, when they will remain mas- ters of the situation. More than this, their influence with certain lines of American rail. ways, mainly, I suppose, because of their large interest therein, is such that the are able to freeze out new enterprises c this character which might otherwise come into competition with them. This strikes me as carrying their imprudence a little too far. it is these and kindred facts which we pro- ; pose to thoroughly investigate. WHY AFRAID OF CANADA? 1 If Congress does not adjourn soon, our in- vestigations will be necessarily, postponed until next spring. I think we ought to begin at Halifax, and continue a trip along the Canadian border to San Francisco. gath- ering all the information we can regarding the matter under consideration.’ 'Why is it, Senator,” queried the correspondent, ”that you are afraid of Canada, with its meager population of five million people, which we can overshadow With our sixty millions of people i" "Itisn't the present," continued the Senator, “ it is the future I am consid- ering. England is doing, everything she can to build up the Damlnlon of Canada. How many years will it he, think you, be- fore Canada‘s five millon people will become twenty-five millon? Our interests are- dis- metricall opposed to each other. Sooner or later t ey will clash, and when they do, “ trouble will follow, for it is not in the nature of thin in that we can live on in harmony for ever. Vhsn that time comes Canada must absorbthe United States or We must absorb Canada, and I leave you to judge which of the two will bedone." Henry Brewer, an English soldier wound‘ ed in India and sent home to be put on the reserve, has just; died of what the doctors agree was hydrophobia, although he solemnly asserted that he had never been bitten by a dog, cat; or any other animal. ' A white marble bust of Apollo, said to be of wonderful beauty. has just arrived in Constantinople from Snyrna, where it; lud been excavated along with a Juno and a Roman Emperor. Cannoisaeura any the Apollo is of the time of I’raxitoles. It is reported that Prince Roland Bona- parte on his return to Paris, in an interview, extolled the great religious liberty in Q10- bec, which allowed the admission of the J esnits and restored their estates. It is stated that Russia. adheres to her original policy of ousting Prince Ferdinand from Bulgaria, excluding Prince Alexander, and sending a Russian commission to restore order. preliminary to allowing the Bulgari- ans to elect a ruler. In is reported that £30,000 have been pro- vided from various sources to assist the Na- tional League in fighting the Vandeleur evic- tion battle. To avoid any possibility of complication, the Dake of Marlborough and his wife were married again at the London Ragiscrar’a oth'ce. M. Maczen, aNorwogian athlete, is mak in a. journey through Greenland on snow- shoes, with the object of finding the Polar Sea. Mr John Morley and Sir \Villiam Vernon Harcourt have consented to become vice presidents of the Home Rule U nion. The diary of the late Emperor William. which he left. to his consort as her private property, in again in her possession. Puticuhra of the recent volcanic eruption in JApm show that: in was exceedingly du- struou’ve both of life and property. The Hawaiian naval establishment in ab-biiahed, and the army reduced to 65 men, exclusive of the military bmd. Mr. Patrick Egan has sent to Mr. Ltbou- chcle the letter: received by him from J amen Carey while he was in France. Seventeen English and seven French e111- ore were drowned as the result of a collision in Velperelso harbor. The Spanish G wornment have decided to impose a. heavy poll tax upon Chlnamen en- tering the Philippine Islands. By the bursdng of a large reservoir in Valparaiso it is believed 200 persons were drowned. A commission will shortly assemble in Bar- lin to discuss a Ruuo~Gormsn treaty of oommerca. The St. James’ Gazeue encore at Mr. Har- rison, whom it considers as Mr. Elaine's dummy. Qtoon Natslio of Sank hu gone to Venn!!!“ to live. The coat of public oduoution In Prussia la fifteen cents per head. Emperor William intandl to vlalt Queen Victoria at Windsor in November. Volcanic eruptions in tho Lipari Islands hsvo done an immense amount of damage. Gen. von Moltke has been placed upon the retired list of the German army. Canada’s Future. FOREIGN. Princess Victoria of Took has presented to the Queen tho jubilee tributo oi the children of the kingdom, amounting to £0,000. which h‘er lhiajeaiy will give to t a Children‘s Hos- p “ l The relations between Emperor William and his mother are a good deal more than strained, and only the influence of Prince Bismarck prevents an open rupture. Sax FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 18.â€"Tho steamer City of Sydney, which arrived last ‘evening from Hong Ken and Yokohama, brings Japanese journa 9 containing par- ticulars of a volcanic eruption of Randal-San. 0n the morning of the 15th ult, the smaller Banded-San trembled and reared violently. Almost immediately alterwards ashes began to fall and the sky suddenly grew dark, and the rumbling sounds continued, accompanied by violent earthquake and flare of dazzling flame. The crest of the smaller Bandai-Sm appeared to be lifted bodily upwards and then to fall again with a tremenduous noise. Then followed showers of red mud, mingled with large stones. Above the mud fell a few inches of ashes. In the five villages of Iwase, Yosan, Wakamiya, Misato, and Hibara, the greater part of the houses were buried to a depth of from seven to twent feet. The state of the bodies recovered s terrible. It is scarcely possible to dis- tinguish between men and Women. A few corpses were found suspended in the branches of trees, which had caught them1 as they fell. U to the 17th the number of bodies recovere was 476. It is believed that 81 are still entcmbed. The Wounded number 41. Eighty-seven houses were dis- :royed. The total number of stars one can see will depend largely upon the clearness of the at- mosphere and the keenness of the eye. There are in the whole celestial sphere about 6 000 stars visible to an ordinary good eye. Of these. however, we can never see more then a fraction at any one time, because a half of the sphere is always below the hori- zon. If we could see a star in the horizon as easily as in the zenith, a half of the whole number, or 3,000, Would be visible on any clear night. But stars near the horizon are seen through so great a thickness of at- mosphere as greatly to obscure their light. and only the brightest ones can there be seen. As a result of this obscuration it is not likely that more than 2,000 stars can ever be taken in at a single view by on or- dinary eye. About 2 000 other stars are so near the SJulh Pole that the never rise in our latitudes. Hence. out 0 6,000 suppos- ed to be visible, only 4,000 ever come within the range of our vision, unless we make a journey towards the equator. According to the “ British Medical J our- nal," half of all who live die before 17. Only one person in 10,000 lives to be 100 years old, and but 1 in 100 reaches sixty. The married live longer than the single, and out of every 1.030 born only 95 weddings take place, Of 1,000 persons who have reacheq 70 there are of clergymen, orntora, and public weaken, 43 ; farmers, 40; work- men, 33; soldiers, 32; lawyers, 29; profes~ sore, 27 ; doctors, 24. Farmers and work- men ‘(10 not arrive‘at a_ good o_ld age _as often as clorgymen and others who platform no manual labour, but this is owing to the neglect of the laws of health, inabtention to proper habits of life in eating. drinking, sleeping, dress, and the proper care of them- selves after the work of the day is done. Theao farmers or workmen eat a heavy eup- per on a. summer's day, and sit around the doors in their shirtsleeves, and, in their tired condition and weakened circulation, are easily chilled, laying the foundation for dim-rho: 1., bilious colic, pneumonia, and con- aumption. The average value of the wheat crops of the United States per acre has been, in 1880, 312 48; in 1881, $12.12; in 1882, $11.99; in 1883, 810.52; in 1881, $838: in 1885, $8 05; In 1886, $8 54 ; in 1887. $8.25. The value in 1887 is the lowest of all the eight years with the exception of 1885. The an- nual average aggregate value of the last eight wheat crops of the United States is $373,794,413, against $327,407,258 for the preceding ten years. The average area for the last eight years has been 37,166,453 acres, against 25,187,414 average area for the preceding ten years. In his articles on the coat of the production of wheat, Edward Atkinson says that Dakota is cep'xble of producing on one~eixth of her area all the wheat required for consumption by the population of Great Britain and Ire- land. This statement, on first reading, seems improbable. But Dskota is 350 miles in breadth and 450 in length. The area of this magnificent territory is over 95,000,000 acres, and one-sixth of this could produce, at the present average yield per acre, nearly 240,000,000 bushels of wheat, more than enough to give bread to all the people of the United Kingdom. The returns of the Ontario Immigration Do nrtment nhow that for the 8‘): months on ing June 30th 54.3w immigrants arrived in or passed thrown the province. )5 036 arriving via the $5. Liwrence and 39.983 via the United Saves. 05 this 40,455 passed through to the United Smtes, 87 went to the Province of Qaebec, 1,031 to Manitoba, and 12,746 remained in Ontario. E!ectric engine: of 200 hem power each, three together in each locomotive. workln independently, are about to be eubetltu' for steam locomotive. on the Metropoliuen Underground Railroad in Lmdou. More than 2.000.000000 cigarettes were sold in the United State! during the year 1887. The entire business is in the hands of less than halts-dozen firms, who expect this year to increase their product. The pension fund annually appropriated by New York Ci y for the indigent blind was dintributed July ‘24. This year the sum ‘11“ $19,160 and 479 persons received a s are. In is reported that the pips line for the bringing of oil to Chicxgo from Lima, Ohio, which is nearly completed, has a carrying capacity of 1,000 barrels 101' hour. The ofitruu belt 0! Southern Cullfornln shipped this year 2,250 on load! of orangu. The estimated decrease in the public debt during July is $3 500.000. Over SH,000,- 000 was paid oun for pension- during the month. Cb!” Colony, South Africa. now by: a porn ation of nearly 1 500.000 people. The oh 9 tonnoge ls almou 6,000,000 annually. Volcanic Eruption. STATISTICS. The man behind the pnlimreni’ry scenes: says in Is London weekl): “Tho courtship of Mr. Chamberlain with Miss Emlicott goes on space, and the marriage will take place probably at the beginning of next you. It in like] the bride room elect will no to America u at the en of September 10 puy mother visit to New York.” At-the beginning of their session the Commissioners were of the opinion that if no disease than existing in Australia would sufii :0, no new disease ought to be intro- duced. Afterward, however, they resolved that it was expedient for the New South Wales Government to set aside an island for experiments with imported diseases and an island tract for experiments with import 0d diseases already prevalent. For these iastnamcd tests six tracts of from fifty to one hundred acres each were selected, and the work was intrusted to Dr Kufz, an expert bacteriologist. Redd Island was chosen for the tests of Pasteur's chicken cholera, and it was provided that sheep, cattle, horses, igs, cats and other animals, as weliaschic one and birds, should be fully exposed there to infection. The Australians do not intend to sacrifice their herds and flicks and all their wild birds for the sake of exterminating the rabbits. It was promised that the microbes sent by Pasteur would cause death in 24 or 36 hours. The first experiments with them were disap- ‘ pointin ;, because the vitality of the germs‘ had been weakened b a long voyage. M. ‘ Pasteur's representat ve reported a few days later, however, that satisfactory results had been procured. The disease suggested by Drs. Ellis and Butcher is highly infections, but runs its course in not less that fifteen :days. The first mt-ofing of the commission- ers was held in Sydney. The second, of which we have no report, was to be held in Melbourne, and the commissioners were then to proceed to Adelaide and Tintinal- logy, these to take testimony concerning the rxpcriments of Prof. Watson and Drs. Ellis and Butcher. In the interval be- tween the first and the second meeting M. Pasteur’s representatives discovered that a disease prevailing among the shoe of New South \ ales was identical with t 6 disease known in Europe as charbon, for which M. Pasteur found a remedy by inoculation some years a o. It ap ears, therefore, that even i the o icken cho era microbes shall not be accepted, Australia will gain something by the visit of Pasteur’s pupils and assistants. The commission has undertaken a very thor- ough enquiry concerning the efficacy of the several diseases roposed for use amon the rabbits, concern ng the possibility of the transmission of these diseases from rabbits to birds, farm animals. and men. It seems scarcely probable that there will be found any disease which will sweep off the rabbits and be harmless with respect to the people. of the country, their docks, and their do- mestic animals. The Board of Health made an investigation and its report was not favorable as to the three diseases suggested. It declared that the disease propagated by Drs. Ellis and Butcher, and by them called marasmoid, had not been pathologically defined, and that its efl‘ect upon the human system could not be foreseen. No proof has been offered that the "scab" propagated by Prof. \Vatson would not be communicated to men, and much clearer and more convincing evidence would be required to show that the remark- ably fatal disease of chicken cholera might not directly or indirectly produce among hu- man beinge disastrous results at present unsuspected." ‘ “ us to whether the introduction of dideese among rabbits by inoculation or otherwise, or the propagation of diseases natural to rabbits, for the purpose of destroying them or promoting their destruction, Would be accompanied by danger to human or animal life.” The Sydney Board of Health was required to report concerningthe same qnes~ tion. The offer of a reward of £25,000 by the Government of New South Wales for some effective method of exwrmination induced M. Pasteur to propose the infection of the rabbi: hosts with the microbes of chicken cholera. Same time ago we described his plan and spoke of the departure of three of his agents for Australia with asupply of microbes preserved in bottles. Before the arrival of Drs. Hinds, Loir and Germont at Sydney. interesting experiments with the disease known as " scab ” had been made by Prof, Watson of the Adelaide Urivcr city and he was con fident that the destruc- tion of the rabbits could be accomplished by means of this disease. But the colonial au- thorities of South Australia feared that it would. be communicated to sheep. Afterward similar experiments with another disease were made by Dr. Ellis and Dr. Butcher ata place called Tintinallogy, and these gen- tlemen also asserted that they could do the work. The farmers of New South Wales 1 had suggested that the Government should ‘ refer the subject to a commission composed of a pathologist chosen by the Council of the Royal College of Physicians in London, a veterinary surgeon selected by the Lon- don Veterinary College, a pupil of Pasteur, and an expert recommended by Profs. Vir~ chow and Koch, of Berlin. This suggestion was not followed, but the New South Wales Government did appoint an Intercolonial Commission of experts to enquire concern- ing the schemes proposed by M. Pasteur, Prof. Watson, and Drs. Ellis and Butcher. This commission was instructed to enquire N All in what-Inn. Iltn :nl-e-n'lnnl-Lnn 1“ Abum..- The Micrope and the Rabbit. The people of Austrolis have undertaken twa greet tesksâ€"the exclusion of Chinese immigrants from their country and the IX termination of the innumerable rabbits that lore driving the farmers and wool-growers from their lend. Chinese immigration has been discouraged by tax, and it is possible to shutout the Chinese altogether by trcnty and legislation ; but how can the rebbits be dislodged 2 Thus for the use of all devices und the ex enditure oi millions have foiled ‘ to bring re iei. “The past is more virulent 9 and «x'ousive than ever," said u committee of the New South Wuies Agricultural Assu- cintion in n report rooentlv laid before the Premier of the colony. Oiiioiul reports show that in the three years nude half ending December 31, 1886, ti‘ere~ was expended in the war against the rabbits upon only 205 agricultural holdings in that colony by the tenants themselves $1,079,410, and by the Govermeut 81,094,450 Since the end of 1886 the payments of “ soslp.mouey ” have greatly increased, The number of rabbits illed for the bounty lost your in this one colon) Wes l9,182 539, and the bonntiss void in that our haw been estimsted at $2,500- 000, u addition millions of dollars hsve been paid for hundreds of miles of rebbit~ proof fence. These figures show how great the burden is. And still the rabbits seem to be as numerous as ever. For information apply to all Agents of UP. 12., G.T.R., or J. 3. CRAWFORD, Omadian I’ulflc Rd'way Ticket Office. TORONTO . TICKETS issued at all stations and good to return {on-60 DAYS, also for layover on return at “'INNIPEGa The party will be accompanied by J. CRAWFORD, of BIRTLE, MAN. Fare for Round Trip. $28 LANGENBURG Will leave all points on C.P.R., G.T.R. and N. Jr. N. W. Ry. in Ontario, on ‘ ILLIAM BRIGGS, PUBLISHER, TORONTOâ€" has now a large staff 0! ladies end gentlemen engage! m canvas lnw for his reven' lait-selllng eub- scriptlon books end Parallel Famllv Bibles ; none but honorable persons that. do buslnoss on a square haeie are er-gaged to not as manta lur hlm; hie Object ls to make money [or the agent, M well as forthe house he represents, and at the exams Mme treat every eubecrlb- er. rich or pvor, on he would llke to be (rented Hyena null find that It pays beat to work for a good house: it this meets the eye o! my persons not rumored with me at present. and tar circular and lull lnlormfllon. British Columbia. Calilctuh, Kaunas, Illinois. and quicu a number of other States. and Provinces, now in attendance. Write for Descriptive Circulars. THU8. BENGQUGH_, » CHASJI. BROOKS. Tnins leave TORONTO at 11 p.m. AUG. 28th. WESTEB X NORTH - WESIERN MANITOBA, Over "0 It N. ‘V. Ry. NY FARMER WHO DRAGS lllS WIFE out to the barn to hold lungs must be too mean to buv the " Dmdv" Pmnt. Bur Holder. which will last a lifetime, and costs only 750. Sold by agonm. Terri- tory still open. C. W. ALLEN a C0,, “ World" Building, Toronto. Tun BIDILER INSPECTION and Inn!- ance Compan of Canada. Consulting Engineers an Solicitors 0! Patent. 1‘ 0 It 0 N T 0 . G. C. Ron. Chief Engineer. A. Faun. Beo’y~1'rou. SELF- THREADINI} NEEDLES. mm: out! I Istsntlv threaded wi hont passing thread through the eye. A gents coln money telling them. Sample packs} by mail _.l5c dozen p30} ~It-sS 00 lflUflEL vitalognc. Address. ’Tallmr'u' SELFWRIXGING 3101’ l‘o.. Toronto. Ont. FARMS WORK MBNEY. T0 [.0 EV)“ No dell KNITTING {TENTS proeuted. Patent Attomeva, and ex ports Bard 1567. Donald C. Bldonta Co..'l‘oronto. AUGUST 28TH. HSend for Pt‘ce List and Discounts. Cheap Excursion W Minn Manufacturing 130.. Toronto. Ont. IL'W. PETRHE. Brantford. Ont. Bstabliahed 1900. MME‘SSE STOCK of Machlnery to select from. Send (3r Lists. "A Summei Medlclne‘ Summer’s heat dchilitates both nervcs and body, and Heml- achc, Sleeplessness, Ner- vous Prostratlon, and an “ all-played-Out " sensation prove that PAINE'S Gunny Coupons!) should be used now. This medi- cine restores health to Nerves, Kidneys. Liver, and Bow- els, and imparts life and energy -to the heat prostrated system. Vecntionsor no vacations, PAINE’S Canny COMPOUND is the medi- cine for this season. It is a sciene tific combination of the best tonics, and those who use it begin the hot summer days with clear heads, strong nerves, and general good health. Psms’a CELERY COMPOUND is sold by all druggists, $1 a bottle. Six for $5. WELLS, RICHARDSON co, Pmp’l. LEATHER BELTING. Hot_Weather llmgnrator ANADIANBUSINE§S UNIVERSITY Pm me lubrpry Muglding. o_routo. summits from EST VALUE IN THE DOMINION. F. It}. DIXON ll 00.. Make“. . 7_0 Kipg Street‘Estt, Toronto. C. W DENNIS, 0 Arcadefroxonto. Ont. fuid“. "visl'xiatilé 'dhtn’t‘ Enid mflioulul «we. PA). VICKERY. Anguam, mm. FOB. Ajp. 530a flookgna egpaqso FOR SALE or BENT. ALI. Sums, limbs and PRICES. Some special bargains. H. S. MITCHELL, Dun-ms, 0x1. Promd'ont. PASSING THROUGH AGE‘TS “'AN'I‘l-ll) â€"“ EAGLE" “loam Washer. Address GEO. D. ‘Flinkls. 81 Church St. Toronto. MAGHINERY GENTS WANTED for the Improved _ Model Washer and Bleacher. Price 83. Agent} semi lor_ _our Illustrated Creelman Bros" Georgetown.0nt. To LOAN 9n Farms. Lowest Rates. No delay. Correspondence solicited; E. VF. ID. IllJ' I‘LEB, Financial Agt, Montreal P.Q. â€"F O Râ€" AND 7‘2 Khm- at 8.. Toronto ‘. u. ul‘vulxu, Seo'y a; Maungot. MAGHINES DEPOT