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" i eth than nus-.1 -"II it: " m Mr W er ri.torr " s ir- ”How do you know that " ig the Car-ed Ink-y adrertitrem.ett ."" . an. Mrrti, ”In.” bursa! r. Lang-aid. "'0". I a] thll w by "at 'Art OM .50 when a I!!!” " Ugh-y i II; was. 7‘ FG KIRK? “Shnt up In a box. In a lot behind . lath bond [once on Harrison 3n- “Well. well. that Is good news, Inno- ly." Mr. unmask! examined, with I 'fart an! look of pleasure. “When In ”I've come to att something for you. It.” Ned responded. as he held the ad- NTrtisemmtt m" to him. "If. about ty.P--r think I know when the do: "Well. my boy. what cart I do for you?" he inquired. in a genial tone. as ho threw unis his paper. and turned with a smile to his youthlnl ~1de. "All right; come this way," the man returned, and led him directly through [he more to an office in tho roar. where he saw the gentleman, who had given him the quarter for 1"tehecktnti his homes at the dtlnklng lountaln. sitting at a dock radius the morning paper. “Here's A boy who would like to use you, Mr," laid the clerk. by way at incrcducln‘ Ned; than he went out. closluf tho door Otter um. “VIII. the boy n the pic-nee ot an “My merchant. ndvo Consequently. at nine o’clock Ned uttered the - watchman on Summer street, 0v the door of which to road "Wm. mannid & Co.," and approachlng a cork showed him the dip of Input which he had cut from the Herald. remarking; "1 know ”mulling about this,and I'd like to use the gentleman who He showed him tho which he had found told him that he know up. and wanted to r "W. quest, and told min If he needed it. In then. The next morning Ned was at his pout. prompt] at ourht o'clock, and . few mlnutu later he sought the “super," " he called him, and naked tor a ha.'f-hour'a leave of absence be- ing!) nine and ten. tel-Hue r trials, bu to be irn him. H caption] inc lifted a silent would keep bun :4 - mbwhiet than good by amul- tmt Bill Bunting- or his accoumlloe. who would. doubtless. spirit. the dog away to a safer Inkling-place. no - that lt would be better to wait until morning. and allow the owner and the prupPl' authorltlel to take up mutter ln hand. He thought. it would not be but to my anything mm to Budge,teart he should make u commotion and at. Braet attention; BO turnlng about he hurrlmly retraced his new, and n to“ minuu's later entered hls moth- br's presrm‘v. flushed and "Implant "I was rum. Munroe." beer-ad. in that. ch (try ’zoma. “an dog h Badge. tor he nourfy went wild when I callel m In". I shall ask the unwr- lmunk-nt to lot an ott for a little while tomorrow morning. while Itro to Summer street. to tell tho Ranch» Ned Was sure now that his unarme- bna were correct, and he Danced to climb over the fence. and Belugas the unhappy little captive; bot this he could not do, whim even It he had but able to scale it. he might do more tum-hie! than good by arou- e man ream; 'Mart Mr. magma Ian-Inc um Ned laugh-tr ma m In) this tg by an "W,td'gW,,'ghtgf,t,fi2,iiig5 tdherwttlned u bark-dc! 1-dhntfitiaatiiaiiNeam w It; was. I've not; him," his hands and -urth.ti-it. MI 32.3 um- t'tdyfprrmteseediitt.rtr%ia%itkt In In. but how could you Duluth manner. and when m - always been an ex- 1 boy. and as she gocd-nlght. km " prayer that God as manly, and hun- through Utes as be granted his re- to take an hour re advertlaement in an paper, when aha dog store it to its r1 Van‘v- v"..- "u... "n.- Inc-lo The moment he caught sight of Mr. Langmuld his delight. was exec-Ive. and he began to bound 3nd at,“ u welt as Ms narrow qusrten won por- mit, barking In the non - - nor. no wan noon role-ad. when lab strep, TII' l" -e§trqvw _sart ,_._r--â€".u_- vvuunuulu. ENR' W” [IVEIII‘ Mose to the bars of m. prison. looking forth with a pntlent. mien. his - can pricked up with a listening air, an}! he reallqu that Juslrt was mt. "Here la the dog's name and thp, saver, and number of his home," said Mr. Languulid. showing the officer the engraving on the bells. “so it ls only too mucus that his intentions were dishonest." “That's so. Now, them you just take a boeline, and show us the way into that vacant lot," thundered the policeman. and the culprit. lee- ing it would be of no use to try to continue to brave It out, turned. and led the party down a flight of narrow mm to the basement thence through a. collar {chinow lntolhe open mace referred Close to the home. In one com. there was a box about three feet equate and us many Nth. with elec- lulled acro- the "out. between which the pug was visible. Poor Budge. for It was he. was In a udly called and (imaged condition. no In. an!“ n ._.__.____,... . - could find out who he belonged to." “His name and tho street where he llvod were on his collar. 00 you could not [all to know when to take him," said Mr. languid. gravely. "Ho didn't have no collar om it. when I found him," Bill whlnod. "What u mm?" inquired ‘- Lungmnld, as. reaching forward. M 99le the end of a blue riben that was just. visible in the bOy'a packet and pulling it out exposed three tiny silver bells that were attached to it. This was prlma lack! evidence of the boy's gullt. and realism; the fact. he hung his head. and began to talk. Both Nod and Mr. Langmald were surprinal when Bill Bunting him. self mmwerml it. The boy Brow pate upon behold- ing the policeman, but putting can hold front. exclnlmed. in a good. nnturwl tone, as he glanced at Ned: "Hanna. Ned! What}. up now?" "Is thus: the boy 7" the ottuser in. quired or Mr. Lnngmald. and with. out giving Nod an opportunity to reply. The gentleman named. and thee liceman. laying his hand on Bill'l shoulder, quietly remarked: "We are looking tor a dog that has been stolen. Know anythlm about him P' Bill grew onler than harm and mu trrew paler than below. and began to tremble vlolbly. "No-no, sir. What dog - whose dog T' he scammered. "You jun take us around into that Vacant lot, and we'll .00“ show you whose dog it its," wt" the stern rep,'y, a! the oti1eor'n grip tightened on the boy's am. "Oh, air." ho blubbered. nowthor' oughly trightemri, “I dldn't dual hln.-trul_v I didn't; I found him runnln' loose in the are”. and 1-1 waa_only takin' care of him till I Mr. Langmnld went. to the corner indicated by Ned. and called. "Budget Budge'." and the wild commotion which at once prevailed in the do". prison-hauw. not to mention the pathetic whining and barking at:- eornptutying it, M he recognized his manure! voice. plainly proved that Nod had made no mlotake regard- ing his identity. Tne policeman then went to the door of the building adjoining the lot, and runs the bell. from "durance v1.0." h. did not tats long to reach the place, but. how to get behind the high board (once was a. question. “Aha! and I suppose you are not sorry to have this opportunity to get even with him, eh t" Mr. Langmaid remarked, " he bestowed a nhnrp look on Ned. The boy colored crimson. "Truly, air. I had not. thought of that," he said. earnestiy. N only thought how tad the littie girl who gave the rose to me would be to (at her pug dog back again." The gentleman smiled genleiiy. "You are right; Gertrude wi.1 cer- tainly he very much obliged to you; she has grieved hone}! nearly ill over the loss of Budge. But how did you happen to ttnd out the whareebout. of his pugshin'" Ned rented how he had been at- tracted by tho sound of voices and the growling of a dog behind a high hoard fence. and how, pee ing through a crack, he had thought t Ind a fam- iliar look; then when he read the advertisement he let aura the dog was Budge, and explained how, the evening previous, he had taken pains to prove it. “Well. my boy, you have certain- ly done us a great favor. if this dog proves to he Budge, as I think he will," Mr. Longmaid said, no he pressed upon an eioctric button in the shenxhing near him, and tf,',": senry the mine clerk who had us or- ed Ned in made his appearance. "WLI, just. step out and bring a policeman here," he errtnmanded, t on making Ned sit. down. he chatted in a most. entertaining way with him un- tl, the man returned, accompanied by a guardian of the public pence. Mr. Langmaid exp (lined the nature of the business in hand, after which they ail started forth to reszue Budge _ from “durance vile." i “WIT! poilrem m-l king "Who has him I" "BCI Bunting. tsir-that boy who came near knocking me down that Sunday." Arr the proud ttmo thy mart start- ed at the sound of that name. and bent an earnest glance upon the boy. "True enough," he traid, after a. mo- ment. "I remember you. and I thought when you came tn that I had seen you before. Well, we must. look into this matter. Can you take an directly to the place where the dog Ls confined!" identity him as my dog. tor I any.“ his collar has been removed." "Yes, sir; but I saw him in your carriage; I'm the boy you gave the quarter to tour Sundays ago for un- checking your horses-rm Ned Wai.. i'ngford.“ - . _ the stars he would be m [ind to take him back. My naming [and Mn. Wal- lh'l’ond and Ned at m vim-l. In 1ung8eraet-tettaHttsottmt but tor Mantosdtqt. , F Hm they m “‘3‘le W )1 Mr. Luna. who an - bad Gf UGC all? hag-V's“: an tor than for - mu.- uln- t'.60% t .,r' FrN _ " fe m e, ‘, mu m mum.“ has“; .. But I offered a reward for Infor- mation regarding the dog, and I feel I that it Would he nelthnr fulr nor hon- Iii'iiii't,: not to make my word good. I should be very happy to pay you five ldollnra, or more, if you think that Iwould not be enough," and Mr, Lang- muld drew forth a well-filled pocket- book as he spoke. "Please do not. str," Ned urged, looking really dlstresaed at the thought of taking money for what Ihe tmd done. "I do not want ,uny reward - the llttle girl "poke so klndly to me that Ban. , day when she gave me the mae_thut i I-1'so been wishing ever since that i I _(_-oulil do mmethlng for her." Tho man frankly uprated his re- gret at Iosintt no honest and diligent: a. bow. amt after conferring with a when"! the tirnt, attend him a. dol- lar more a week it he would main: Bat Ned told him that be was going to do evon betmr than that; while. tor his mother. Iake if not tor his own. he felt tlmt " would in but for him to lo to the hotel at the beach; The Inmriutor-dmt could uot ttlatgtq him (or his diction. but told him ttu" if. herftottN an: vial: to nun to "The idea of me taklng money for tuuilmr her dog, when she was web a llttle lady to mat I guess not!" he aollloqnlud. holding bu head very high. his eyes very bright, " hs aklppod across the “root, where after running a coupio of blocks. he turned into Chauncy street. and never uluok- cued hiss pace until he reached Bed- ford, when he darted tn at the mar entrance to White's. and in less than tire minutes wan bill] about bl: ac- customed dull“. At noon he told the superintomhnt that he was going to have " the and ot, the week. Ned, could, of course. understand that Mr. Langmald would wish to pay the reward he had advertised, yet somehow ho felt deeply hurt and um. noyed to have been offered money for having been, Insuumentai In re- "erlptr Budge to his Little mistress. "Really. he is a fine little fellow; noble-minded and generous. Why didn't I think to ask him where htt lives or works? Then I could have sent him some nice gilt." the man mused. regretting exceedin ly Ned's abrupt departure. "I “ranger what he door; he is rather young to be working tor his living. There in some- thing strangely lnmiiier about the youngsters lace, Wuillngiordi I--. I'm afraid he is something to that girl with whom Hestherion was so infatuatod. Ugh l" with _ restiees shrug of his shoulders. "that is not a pieasant memory. Upon my word I wish I'd - had any- thing to do with it. Strange that coilege boys will get so reckless. Many a man has had cause. in after life, to regret the scrapes he hes been lea into-thes 'wild oats' he has sown during his collegiate days," the man ctrtteluded, and then fell into a reverie that was anything but agreenbie. judging from the regrettu! expressions on his face. "I know that Gertrude wlll be very happy to have Budge back again. and it in very good cl you to wish to do her the lawn but really I think you mutt let me give you something." "I thank you very mach, Mr. nng~ mam." Ned returned. with an assump- tion of dignity which would have hem: amunlng had he not been so deeply In earnest. "but I should feel mean to take money tor telling you about the iruq-truly t should Imam FP Duels to my work now. as my hour is nearly up. Good-bye. sir; good-bye, Budge, and below the astonished merchant. tally walked his intention tho boy had darted 1mm the orttce, and in {mother minute trom the store. Mr. Langmald "niiiid ht the boy's chlyqlroua toll-It. V "I don't want you to do anything. sir." Ned replied, with heightened color. " Now, my has," the merchant re- marked, after he had doposltad Budge on a comfortable cushion and de- matched tt clerk to get him something to eat. "yoa have done me a d ser- vice to-day, now what can fo't', tor you P' "Then, Mr. Officer, I will leave you to take care of him. and when you want me you will tind me at No. - Bammer street." said Mr. Langmnld. Then. turnlng to Ned, he added: “Come, Edward. I want you to go back to tho office with me." With Budge sun in Ms arms. he turned to leave the place. followed by his young com-[mulom and a low min. utes' brisk walk took them back to the office. "I'll bet you’re at the bottom of this." he mid. tiorcelr. "I've seen yer skulkln' around have lately, and I'll Just owe yet one ter this." he con- t-luded. shaklng his ttst threateulngly in Ned's fave. “Shut up. you young cramp! It'll be " good while More you'll pay it, I'm tlunklng. We'll have you housed at the Retormutory at Concord or aboard the mlloolshlp before you know lt," said the omeer, with a wow] at him. " Now, will you tell the gen- tleman where you got the dog t" .. No. -- yer." angrily retorted the boy. who was now in " white heat of passlon. "How'd you know I had him t" Bill rudely demanded. with a defiant air. "That does not matter." said the gentleman. coldly. "I simply want to know how the dog came to be in Four poimyssrion, and what you intended to do with him." Inttend of making any reply. Bill 'ult!tytrr gamed upon Ned. "l we. there Isn't much doubt about his belonging to you, sir," re- marked the omeer, who was hardly lens amused than Ned. Then, turning sternly to hls prisoner, he lnqulred. " Andutow what: have yin: -trriariG yourself t" tloman held out his arms he mung Into them. and began to kiss ht. face wisp MM human affection. But the boy was Bulky and obstinate, and would not answer. "You‘d batter out with It: you'll {are better to confess the whole mat. tor than to show any of your ugli- ness," the officer continued. Still Bill would not reply. but stood looking upon the ground and digging his bare toes into the earth. "Tell us where you found the dog and what you intended to do with him," Mr. Langmuid said, in n. more kindly tone "It you will tell the truth I aim" be inclined to be more lenient with you." rm sf: CHAPTER VII 3’5 Word- - like In“. in! when thq moat abound not 'talt of -tt-tttirramtrtttand-- 1'ltJ'6tttt'tf,rttttNat, $tealtll. It'-""',"',, -. j' 1.teponey.to the appeal tor (and. to build an Epucopnl Church in Hann- hare been immediate and liberal. The sum of $60,000 was naked for, and til- ready it in “nuanced that little doubt is tolt that the clutch on: be Ital-ted at an only date. The purpose it. to put it up In the moat prouinult locntion that can be patella-d, ad a tq'"P. it u to Into it at one. . dominating relight» tom in the whole lit-Id. It may he ditricult to believe in the exlstenoe ot a lake of sulphur-lo nchl. but, accordlng to Tit.Bita, there ls such a lake ln the centre or Sulphur Island. off New Zealnnd. It ls titty acres in extent, about twelve feet in depth and “(teen feet above tho level ot the can. The most remark. able characteristic of this Iake,how. ever. la that the water contauw vast quantities of hydrochloric and sul- phurie acids. hissing and bubblln at " temperature of Ito degrees. gan- renhelt. The dark green colored water loch particularly pninvitltttt. Dense cloud: ot sulphuric fumes con- atantly roll oft thl- trolling catdron, and can ha- to be exercised in an- proachlnx tttla calm to avoid theriak ot tmttoetttton. On the opposlte side or the lake any be seen tho tremen- dous blowholes. which. when In full bloat. pment an awe lnlplrlng night. The rou- ot the steam as It rushe- forth into the air In deadening. and often huge bowlderl and stones are hurlod_ out to a. hqlght otnveral tnm. dred feet try mi; "vtuciarii'itUrTa tome- ot natumr.--N. Y. Hamid. Miller’s Worm Powders cure tita In children. Griggs (ttf,1negireiir,ht.to",' nothing. I've hear him cal you worse things behind your back. Brit-Patio called me an ass; rad ha called me that right to my ace. on. Ir. is a fact that it cannot baaur- pasaod by any combination tor the re- liot of pain. The reason is ty good one. BU contains the beat, most potent and latest diacoyerod remedies. "Pie a magic pain euro-ttsn times stronger than any other-the mast prompt, re- liable and economical household rem- edy in the world. Said by all Drugg'.ata --urtrs bottles 2%. A Word or Consolation. Gritrp-Wbr, what's the matter, man t Although very owarful and rapid in its tustion yet NgrviLino is perfectly harmless and can be adminis'sered to the infant as well as the adult. Un- like many disagreeable smelling and mating oily preparations. Nerviline is plugant to_inwtrrdty and? to rub a bottle of Nerviliuno is to ba had. For more than thirty years it has been prizsd by thousands of g-rnleful mo- [than as an invaéuable remedy, mock- ally adapaed tor family use, and one need never tool anxious so long as than is a bottle at it in the house. Norvilbne cures ttxrthaehe in one minuzb, earache and headache in two minus, cramps in tive minutes. Prompt results will follow the use in cases of Cold!, Sore Throat", Group, and BronehitU. Its marveilously pene- [rating pawara makes it never tailing when used for Rheumazism, Neural- g_ia,_Sci_atica, Lumbago and pains in Family Medicine Chest. The way to avoid hi; dortorA' hitis " to " wuyn have a battle or l'nluon'n Nerviline on hum, ready [or use. Who mothers never to bed at night without ttgat 'lJ,',',u','l Just when to place their hum] on ."Ed.'ltlu,l "In cm or III emergency. In one ot sudden sickness it is nel- dogn ngcosgggy tp_tsernd tor a doctor if “Humph! that was rather a queer answer, I'm irciimd to think." Mr. Lawson muttered, as ho began to pace up and down the landing. .. Phat Worn- an. has an. interesting history. or I'm mistaken. Poor thilg! she's had n, struggle of it it oeu imd no work her own way ever since that boy wan born. I'm afraid that my 'sto/tiota are true, and that that yum: tramp - Humph '. well. I'll try to make the world a. little easier for them both in the future ', she's an amazil‘g lady-dike little {nay-pretty as a picture, too, or would be if she could only keep that color m her chock!" Preumtly he approached his charm again. 1116 remarked: (To be Continual.) The vivid gen-riot deepened, an Miriam Wallingford's eyes drooped a 'rht_rep'ad,_in a coosbra1ned tone She turned abruptly from the man‘s keen gaze, and busted herself reknot- tlng Ned's pretty blue tie, while Mr. Lawson, at“ watching her curiously, noticed that tho slender hands trem- bled over their work. "Not since your husband died suppose. How long has he been do: Mr, Lawspp inquired. " t-t lost; him bet re Ned was Nib; Nod, dear, your tie had loosened. Gonna ttres and let. me “mace it (or rou.' “Never done much "availing, I luppose t" Mr. Lawson remarked, as ho ran his keen eyes over hee grace- ful figure, and noted the lady-like unto-ms and simplicity of her attire. A vivid spot of color flamed In tho lady's check " thLs remark, which was half a. quesuon, half an unsor- tion. " Not ot late years," she quietly re turned. "I hope-i nothing wouid prevent you from meeting us this m'srxrlng," she remarkel, after shaking hands wich him, "tor I have never been on any of thems boats, and I am a thtla tlmld about traveilng over atrangn routes." plainly made: but her lowly lace. no pale and fair. sateettted like a pearl not. In in, whlle she looked very youthfui, the 0H antlemnn thought. and said to h'i'i',cl', that aha must. have been Very young when she wats-married. Her beautlful eyes lighted with pieaaure and gratitude the moment. dig): fell yponr Nm. his cheap but nicely (lulu. an". while Mrs. Waningrord a)? and every lush the Indy. In spite o her almple area: of Interior brllliuntlne. her lust; year's bonnet. and Us!" thread clown. She wore no widow's cap. no cram, only dad black, very plululy made; but her lmuly face, Lake of Sulphurlc Acid. Churche- In Cuba. iit'gr,':'fsfi8 and In contmt with the numerous mix- ture. devised to stop I cough.“ no [make it more dUnmut tor ttte I!“ to throw on the cold. Dr. Ghana'- Syrua ot Linnea and 2at'lr: "tttt an a lab-tum. .thc 'aria',','." at A 'a 0mm PM“ u; " MILO!!!- cold Cough mixtures are almost. as numer- ous an drug atom. and many of them are decidedly dangerous. being pro. pared by persona not qualinad to pre- ncrlbc the proper common for dis- ease. True. they stop the cough. But empping the cough is merely remov- lug the warning which nature give; at tho t'/oPutfltlnsheidt','Pti, a . , on tee at fate, the nerve- and min “to “crunch. Dr. Chase's Syrup ofLinheed and Turpentine Goes Deeper and Cures the o:ald--at; is Prompt and Thorough in Action. DANGEROUS The concluding porzion of the doc- one and li “ll” tuna of firus nickel!!! ument is a Memory o.'! crown tFaber l sins. regulation: trom the days al the' For those twining I'nrkn hath 0! early French regime: to the. pre-'whlclt will employ the elmtmlytlo 69m time, compiled with much care- method. the city of Hamilton 18 well thn. research from all available publie l situate}. owing to the larp' 'supply a! records, allowing the gradual iievei-ieketririty It commands. The same opmont of the present system of 9 capltnllsta who hare developed who“ Crown Land: managemnnt. Mam energy from the waterpower of the interesting features or a macaw} Wellland Canal are Mao Interested tn character are bmugh: out. It will , the ruining Works. and, as no of“ no doubt aurpris. many to learn ullmppena in the history of Inducing. the ver outiet that the British ione antenna” “we! to build up an- rulera of Cumin were extremely so-io‘heh The outlook at present in tor licitous for the preservation of tim- i " Terr qubstnntlttt enlargement. ottho bor. The. earliest instructions given worka tur Prodaointt eieetrkitr, me to Gov. Murray. ot Quohee. in 1763. _ which purpose the waters of the wer inchdo order: to reserve pro r land River will be tnppad and brought mammo- of had in each townsg‘lp down over the Niattara "mm-lent lgid out. to be kept permanently in! ---------- tirnber. Repeated Instructions were Hope tor future uncoun- but oil- givon to other Governon to maintain , 11w [recent opportunities. trees. standing as (thirkly in am: iocalitios as 000 to the acre. M fkurhworrh estimates that makh allowance tor the incraasod value l pins in the tttture the value otth timber. it carefully preservavi, sea " years from now wouli be .250 " acre, or twenty milieu: tbr the who 50 v- wAu-ul-c luv - I'- nrens can he, more prof tally dawn/u! I ”we Feynman, whoqe val-kl m to growing trees than to any oth"r I started four years ago. ha been I'- crop. The Forryit Ros: mes Act I'ff"lortranieed to manulucwre and I. vidm for retaining (nu-h land in the ! well u pig Iron. and rullln‘ mllll In hawk of the limernnwnt, and In the: alto part ot in same. " ll elm- inltlal new) In preptriug for n rnlimml ', ed that the new work: will be 00-- ayb:tem ot forestry under which other. ' plated shortly. and when they ’4'. wish unprodut‘the lumh can]! prudm-r‘I may a large number ot men will "I. for all thm. sucmsslve timtrur crops. l employment. The report goes on to point outl Rut u.- .hnmlu‘llh-n at n... - Sauna details are given or; the threat reserve set apart Counties of Addington ant one. comprising about 89,00 which has been burned out now being largely re-cloth vigorous trrowilh ot your actual planting opc'ratloo to scattered blank span-as as have to med readily, and so to ntro the cutting ot the tug crop as to mun-o a t'trttt'u of tho right sort. of tree-. Mae hay bum tettled that woui8 has better loft in forest. and It ha found by e\p.-rim.c- th 't tonegid 000 part is unfit sent system much of i: I the tormerly atruction. a pquaxt'ed on an it is worked. The annual report of the Clerk of Forestry tor Ontario tor 1899 {my Just been bmsnd, and In of special value and intcrest in vice of the tut. vanood policy at the ProvineLtl Gov- ernment in ward to forest preserva- tion. Treating ot the progress of tor. estry In Ontario, the N90” define; svientlflu torextry as the growing of wood crops Mr profit. from which standpoint, the expsmlve and semi- military form-try system of Germany means n are still licensed Niald a f n). let square miles license to i ettled that wouitl have t in forest, and It has exp.-rl+-|.c~ an 't (onumer he more prof tarty dev ' trees than to any o , Format. Rescues Act retaining (nu-h land in tho Government, and in any erhaunfew. as Vast quantitim of p and: to be cut. wh:' :eady revenue. Ot p OD o lumbermen' for cuLtivatinn yxem a revenua so Io: in timber and proper l that walla have let Von-est, and It has be: ier.c _ tn 't tonefldertC, lore prof tarty devov yes than to any our are given etytte.erninq on and Prom at 89.000 acre atd over and j re-clothed by as tbr this whole Ti) STOP l (1)lJiili. =5 of pine cat at. which will a. Ot the 20,- rit'ory nowun- your (-(mtinunn ' Much tat tent eat- to much trees, and is diap- produc? r crops. at out by no man stand Born IL tand rem been ere n Dr. Chan’s Syrup ot Lin-and and Turpentine I: the (steward up” pneumonia. and (nun-puma In m of Mad- ot hm- ll tttr thm" fmwnnd fire." " 2-“! a Mind! or m beqsoeAtt% whooping cal-i. an... cocci. cal. ' I " I. 9 01-9-1 At 9| Qua-s or Inn- -- tbo long " Dr. 765mm Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine 1s nod Ire-sly than» I. no danger ot a mid date”- ts lag? magnum?“ "millet " but“ ta I 1taM98t% - Qtr." loo-e and radially cum the d. remedieu drive the discuss newer and the effort expended in trying to much ”are the d:l eat , l'nluga or up mm" and bronchial tube- and to“ up can- 'rt'.rtiett ot the hqp. An outta-mi .. J still arena-r i.- purtnnvv. “I at es ite invention to the policy rn- .,\ announced by Pre mier Hum. in tin mmbiiuhing ot work. to refine nickel and copper any. With. in the lust week contracts have been reigned undo-r which in a Muir henn- more of thew metals will be, refined in Hamilton from mattm oi the "d. bury ores than the whole ul thew- ent production ot the names at that region. ('ommencing with the Int of September next. ten tom ot matte carrying not Mr than 40 per vent. ot nwkel and cuppa: '1" be supplied to the refinery daily. and on the tirttt ot oat-h surmaiing month the daily supply will be inn-reused by um toms until at the beginning 01th. ulxth with it will new: rlxty tons per day. The puma: to be adapted ll also the invention ot Dr. thplner. and in ”aimed to be well adapted tor treating Sudbury on... It is In use at Hamburg, in Prussia. when tho inventor claims it h ”aiming (no to 01h“: and a half tone of tine nit-telnet l F. in operation soon. 1110 prove-an to be employed in the Invention of Dr.Carrt Hoepfner, ot Germany, and has been for the last two or three you! I. use at the works of Dr. Ludwigxond. at Winnington. In England. Sum or at are will be obtained tron: Atlturtetto Island. in the Ottawa River and prob ably also from an new. um min" opened last yvnr north of Lake "i, ably I (menu perior But the Ihnreholderl of the co.- pany. who include twenty or more at the wealthiest men in Hamilton. luv. u more ambitious prottyet under way. it is proposal to organise a com- pany, which will have n capital of $10,000,000. to build and opus“ blast furnaces. steel worn. rolling mill: and refineries with 3 capacity to produce and treat 800 to 1,000 tons of pig iron per day. The charm tor this company has been upwind tor, the plan- of the work. no nearly ready, and it in exps:ted that the t'nterIrrine will be well “(halted this your. The male men who hate joined to. gether to establish iron and steel works are also interested in two or three other projects. The crrwtion of a plant for refining Eine has been undertaken. and in Pxfll'thl to In in operation soon. Tin- proper" to be employed in the invention of Dr.Carrt llmpfner. of Germany, and hm but: for the last two or three war! I. use at the works of Dr. Ludwig Mond. THE SMELTING AND REFINING. tToronto (Hated Hamilton bid. tair to bosom the Shemcld of Canada. The Blunt. Fir- muse Comps“. who” work- '0'. started tour years ago. but been u- organized to manutaeture “tel a. w.ell as " _lr_on. my! rump; mm- If. Hamilton the Centre ofManu- factoring Activity. mc t V.