x . - ———$—————— a

WINNIPEG. - BLACKSMITHING

j { pyre BOLE « y)., Wholesale | | !

Drugzists, Winmipes. Man —

“QUAPPELLE. The undersigned has re-opened in QU'A .

4 ROLLINGSHE aD, House, Sign and |‘ do all kinds of work in his line,

{ er | . Carriage Paruter- (gvauug, Giazinyg,

ape: Hangiug sud halvoumining proiept > ———

eereenne iors | Dy Awe SS SON, Real Estate Agent 2 4 ae HARES

: lis old staud, where Le is prepared :

euted.

: | 5 arm Lauds for Sule. Offic ee ‘ ue Be. ViADE +O ORDER! eG <u) MEAT MARKET. Fresh Mea — ( fall kands kept ¢ nstantivy on hand Speciai attentiun paid to i ct prices. WH. batt, Proprietor. | ty aia, | y a mn. ASoRsSE SHOEING. # es | | eo. Pi yiciaws aud on, ULL r ‘ aa | | ———-- Coz! avd iron for Sale. ; ‘ & PAVIDPSON, Agent for the Mani- | j io. s.csurance Co, All kinds of | ss i ‘ ’ at ivW vates i | , a ra i i HavIDsONTaewed wwwere,! = James NicEwen ,.. ( Es t ithe North-West lerritencs j Sales " ted on the shortest notice. | a Ariat wems can be made at mv Office,

—_—— -----— (george M. Bailey |*

A AX FORD, Geerel Agert for the - i tae ev Manufactaring Company, Ad HAS REMOVED

f Arrecuteural Pmpictent- TO NEAT POOR TO THRE CANADA PEAUCHAMP NOLTHLYEST LAND Cols OFFICE, | J . Xs ral is au Where the prutese wal ina 3 stuck «a * tient of sh rice. lien .) qoOWaAN £ FPWARDS, pemeral deaters | Awls, Ruises. Davin, Boot Belin. Boot ( A-necu tural dmpleamcuts, Vhreshing Laces, aud other articis. pole and Upype }

\i " », Cammages CGiteis, vrai Criintieip, Lie ttier.

BootRepairs promptly executed |

UBEN'S HOTEL “ig tne i. +}

{) een OO, One wy at reasonable charges. | > JOHNSTON, Livery and Feed Stable, Re bails Sta ty Fort Qa’ Appelle | Can-da, T:-rT Toils t Soap

Caorbiic Toilet Soap 1 it, CASWELL,

>. swneral Merchant, | Coc snut Scaz Cutic ura Soap

iy DICKSON, Barmster, Advocate, | A. adiaw, ac | Selpaur Toilet Seap

{ ire Bret dow south of ti Qu f#lus Hotel, i Tar T atlet Soap |

i |

(Ju Appeile Mt | Baby’ 5} Cwa Scay Ye Stree Deer Faria rows Wintvor Eoap

| @ayostine Soap BR pty rere hap

wl Suevoor, and Col Pe lta asgical Silver Sorp

riged Sarvever for correcting iva! Suveye and Pans, QuAppete! Palma Silver Polishing Soap pou Pear2’ Soars RR. EC. SMIT Re. Pure Castile Soap QU arrEeLLre STATION | YFilliams’ Shivias Soap SHAVING SALCON. | Ordered Clothing a Specialty. | NEW MEAT MARKET) CARTHEW'S CHO 1p MEATS 1x SE. {SON

Poth Foes: and Comed CGAL CURED BRI SKFA AST B CON, Hiaws, Pocurny, erm

DRUG STORE!

NEW FIRM.

; 0 Zr t Mer. WV |

Fresh Roll I} iter and Potatoes | asorderved. Bacon Cure fat yrason- | able charges

M MILNE trusts that M a JONSON m oohe tas engaged an Mi wa, wl). bye ‘ew at wishes of the 4 FULL LINE OF a! . 14 tin asties aval wishes of the

puble. oltem for her a remuncrative share

NEW GOovoposSs

Qo Appelle Station, January Ikth, 1897

_L. Clark. V.S.

| | UF

eo i ee ; j p~iderable ti ce in| yar nt ous ret we one & aca di sae. whic h =

STOUK OF

J.B. HAWKES

BALGONIE.

rs eapertence Bariaut

\“ L. C. while learn wv the setormn ary ari, wae Hn presced with the fact that “alae of a horse depends eo tin ect, fon ne matter how prsfect parte may be, the horse's ret

oor &> Window mmished or altorether lost and

frames at bad shoemyg i the mest common cat

monees, he will make Noentide prin “ire~ ready to be put together. ¢shocing @ -peciality, Contracts |

A’l charges reasonable AXTD

ALL KINDS OF B I IC KK. a = | General Tmsurance Agent. JOB PRINTING |— . EXECUTED aT ihe “Progress” Office, | QU’APPELLE STATION. | HOUSEHOLD

QU APVELLE,

NEATLY 4 EXPEDITIOUSLY G. H, Vv. BU LYEA e eat 4

Has just receitad a large con: iwninernt

————.__ |FURNITURE, ferne

| oR. BELL, M.D DESCRIPTION. | “RBC. 8. ENG, intel isis irchasers of Furni-

‘ure 2re invited to os and

>} or

*ramine thé sicCc }

Otice Tao doors from Progress 0.

Daily (Sandaye excepted).

a Tr 2as ee 7 ce i +> 3 > 8 &.. i ee | ee , ata i > ‘i i

~and | quickest route to

Ceauntry é x “From lintites. | idl gala GREENHOUSE . i AB Allan Line _ 3 KLAN / LCLLPAN.

» * : Dominion Line oe a Hpalpetge FREE. . ® = far. 12 iron ie Per ae * -k-Y From Boston, P on Beaver Line Mar. 3 aed are io. Mar. 12, From New York. } R. JOHNS STON, ca | eae Mr. FI QU APPELLE, ASSIN. . e White Star Line Feb. 24} DEALER IN - Mar. 2] ve Mase Mar. 9 Canadian and Imported Cabin $4, $45, $50, $60, $70, $80, up- HEAVY

lutermediate

_Tamvagers Scketed thesagh teal! pansts | Draught | Horses. -

Set Britain and Im land, and at epeci | lew i peesally i aati “4 all partn of the Eurane an Clon- | ze _ : _ epaid passages arranged from all j vat & i |

nett Mg Rearest Railway or Steamshup | Feed and Sale Stable.

E,W. WARNER, Qu’Appelie. First Class Rigs,

Mr to ROBERT KE KK, | Pamenger Agvst. Daity Stage te Per} Q:'Appe!!s.

WM. BRYDON, | Druggist, Stationer:

' coutract are as foliows:

Right Days Clocks,

‘ALARM CLOCKS, WATCHES,

‘Seeds.

Gerden and Flower Seods OF EVER Y D> EK Sul If TIC aN.

SHORTEST

j Vu Ss hay, ath inst Judge Lachardson, Messrs. Seott, (.C., and dohustone, from Revina, Now i Operation. ae ar Re —_ — — icksun, of Uae Tocal bar, bemy in court, the list,

A full Supply kinds of

FLOUR, BRAN SHORTS, OATMEAL, ETC.

Always on hand.

At Chopping & Grinding Do

:est Market Price Paid for Wheat. DH. WeMELLAN & Co,

The Highway of the Worl

adbed an: Leg \LL AND EXAMINE THE [yoo

nipment, has a Nat

« Cars’ are m dels inury arc ele Manee,

FIRST COACHES AND

Are yun ota wll tha

York and ail E astern points ‘alwi LYS |

zd i. MacCAUL. made. L

CHEAPEST ix Paul, Chicago, and ali | Southern points. Pacific Coast $10 and $5) lower than Dy any Otactr route.

Raveave checked through to dis-

“ Steamers for ports ou

ss and Saddle

J B. MILLIKEN.

SADDLES, HORSE BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS,

iB LANKETS

who was the busimess partner ot | Burk, and married him, the cere- mony beimy performed in Winnipeg.

“Sp ecial attention gives to Repais 40 g. Atler runuing away with his poart-

SESTROYS AND ACMOVES WORMS \ or Ail KINSS IN CHILSREN OR ADULTS. SNELT AS SYRUP AND CANNOT HAMM be wos

[PS DESATES

: |The @ Ou’ Appalle 3 Progress,

is Pablished every Thursday

At Tue Proorerss Printing OMee; in the

Town ofQu’Appelle, Assiniboia,Canada, The vates for our adversing space iy

One One Three One week. mouth. months. vear.

Une evlumn sou sy Huw Slo 00 260 00

fait eclamn 400 660 1200 40:00 |} Quarter eclumn 3U0O 50H SO BOUG | Phrree inehes "OO 4 40 TOW 25

| Pwo juehes } ert 406 ai Boa

Sustuess cards $1 00 ver moni payabie

qieeriy

fue above rates do nut apply te auction :

sties, entertainments, tefNders. weetimgs,

eval notices, or auytuing of & yansitory taldve, Transient advertisemes..o, 10 cemts y line fist in-crtion, d cents per lime each widitiotial imecrtion. Yearly w ivertisement-

wiowed to be chanyea invutuly, if vitenel

s}00 will be charged for each additiona

rune. isiuess lucas, SU cents for first twenty- ive Words, 2 eeuts for ench addition il word. Tire publisher reserves the right to refasé

te nosert advertise:meouts of & questionabir

) objpectionnble character. subscription price ; T1.00 <itee> annum, im- Viabiv in advance; singie copies 6 cents S bberal commisston will Ue eat hone to wtes Whe are willing tu act as agents for Witte for ieruis. iHE PROGRESS PRINTING CO., (MV ApHolie, Assim !

C, PATERSON, Manager

PisU wb DAY, Avi L 7, 1892.

HIGH COURT UF JUSTICE.

A situne) the High Court of | Justice Wits held ut Qa’ Appelle on

be! Te His Honor

—-

“hh

Martin vs. Donnelly, Mr. Dick-

von for plaintitl, Mr, Smith for de- fendant. Settled.

London Life Assuranee vs. Hol-

lingshead. Mr. Dickson for pial \- tit! Mr. Sintth for defendant. A.- j ourncd to next Court,

The flowiay appeals were heard,

Queen vs. McDougail, Queen vs, Jackson, Queen vs. Boyd. These were all appeals from decisions of jiagistrates, and Judgment was re- served,

Queen vs. Viau. In his ease

(notice of appeal was bad, and ap- pellant patd dine and costs as ordered by magistrates. Mr. Seott, QC, for the Crown, aad Messrs. Julin- stone and Suith for appellant. Queen vs. Good, La this appeal | ithe Judce held that he had no! jurisdiction, the Justices having jwiven a decision, but had not made out a conviction that eould be | appealed avainst. Messrs, Seott and | Dickson for responenut, and Messrs, Johustone and Smith for appellant. |

-_-_ Om a -@ -— PRESBYTERY OF REGINA

There was a meeting of the

‘) Presbytery of Regina held in

Presbyterian Church, Qu’ Ap. elle, at 2 o'clock on Mouday last.

Apphcauion was made on bebalf | of Mis. McKay, widow of the late Kev. John Melvay, Uiat her name be | i placed on the list of annuitants from the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund. It was recommended that the applic | cation be torwarded to the General Assembly with the approval of the Presbytery. Applicaton was made by Wolseley Cungreyation tor aid from the Church and Manse Fund, ; amouuting tu S400 in order to} build a Mause. The application was ordered to be forwarded to the Church and Manse building

Board with the recommendation of ti the Presbytery.

A numbe rof the members of the

Congregation of Qu’ Appelle Station

attended ene conferred with the | Presbycery, It was agreed to ask

the managers to obtain as sGon as pusstule definite informaticu lm re- vard tu the kind of supply desired and ot the amount th: 2 Cougregauion

is }2 epared to co mtribute, and It was

e! decided to ask the Se Mission

Colnmittee to provide a supply for ' *

the first two Sabbaths. It was afterwards arranged that Mr. Welsh

; preach nest Sabbath evening and ‘ . , - 39 ithat Mir. Robson supply the follow- |

Ying Ss sbbath.

+o = -o -—-

bIGAMY. AT MoOsE JAW, Moosk Jaw. Apuil 4.—Chiet

i Clark, of the Provincial Police of | ' , , . , -

| Mounteba, leit Saturday might with ja Wotan Whom he arrested here on

a charge of bigamy. Last July the accused was married in Winuipeg to = —_~ 1. 1 a farmer named Stepheo Bark, who

‘lived at Rathweli. During the past Winter she packed up ber effvets aud / went olf with a man named Dale,

ner’s wife Dale eame to Moose Jaw

to live, accompanied by the woman,

Lilian a 3 — es CUNSIDER THIS) FACT The fact that rheamativm is caused by an i in the biooud ! uuts .O tue remedy

Ba dock Bb ood B.tter-, “hich removes aff impurities from the Slood. not ealy poisen- cous rheumatc hamors, but even obsunate ' sorofulous and cancerous taints.

he fuilowing cases Were on

i weeds down, and gang plow it once during the summer, nd after that)

} s@ason as to how seon

WHEAT.

There was a yood gathering of ‘farmers in McLane’s Hall on W ed- | nesday, the 24th ult., to hear Mr. A, McKay, manager ef the Experi- mental Farm, Indian Head, deliver

a lecture on “Wheat growing.”

Mr. Wm. Henley occupied the

| chair and introduced the lecturer. Mr. MeKay said the preparation

of the laud was ove of the principal |

points to which attention should be

paid in wheat growing in this

country. Last year was an excep- tion. and the land that was least

worked had the best crop, but it | Was important that it should be | Worked every vear in the best |

way possible and in eizht or nine Cases out of ten they would have a

crop, Care should be taken that | the land was not prepared too much fina direction that would tend to

inake the crop grow longer than was desirable and thus be caught by the frost. The point was to tind

Pout the media between too much for too littl: moisture. The safest j plan seemed ty be te work the lane | properly every Vear oan { trust te

tuck that they cid hot vet too much moisture, Last veer was the worst they had had for erop tor some

time. ‘The crop was too large ant! it cost too much taking off, Sinee | 1882, any year with the land |

properly worked would have given

‘

a letter crop than last year. One of the plats a lopted on the Experi- | mental Farm was to plowin the fall | about three inches deep; that would |

turn all the volunteer grain and the

one harrowing woukt complete the work. Mr. MekKay wivised the farmers to follow that course, as it had vielded the best crap consider-

fing the Libor expeuded on it. In

reciting the other methods tried, the

shea sail he was in favor of

plowing land six or seven inches deep ty vive it a moist foundation.

As to the choice of vrai for seed | purposes, many had enquired ot Mr. McKay whether frozen gran would do or not, and he advised

i the sowing of the b st grain in every

case. Frozen grain would grow, and

}if the spring wai favorable there might be a good crop, but there was

no doubt that the better the gram sown the better the chance of good results, It was important also that the seed should be treated for smut before sowing, In the opinion of

the leeturer the loss to the farmers ! through smut was greater than from | frost, Some proposed to soak the |

seed, but if treated in this manne:

quantity should be sown to allow for loss by the mode of treatm nt, for if the gram was soaked fur tw or three hours the moisture weu!

‘penetrate to the germ and kil it

The Smut was on the outs le of th

Vyrain, therefore it Was mot mecessars ito resort to soaking, but if Was ex- pedient that i should be treated } iwith bluestone, ip an experiment that Mr. MoKay made tt was foun! i that in counting the grams of wheat | ‘from untreated seed half of them

| were affected with smut.

In speaking of the different kinds of wheat to sow, it was stat “d that Red by fe was the vari ty that com

manded the best price in this

country, and 2 it was pat in in! jreasonable time a good crop Was ‘generally secured. Ladoga was ten | davs eather than Red Bete, but at | present Was not Consalered as good |

ailing wheat, and on that aceount

ut would not be advisable for the | farmers to sow.it in any great}

quantity. Tt was important tha th s see ] sh vald be chang: d every three or four vears from heavy to light soul and from light to heavy. The time of sowing Was anothe ! important matter. Unfortunatels

almost everybody tried to do tee} ‘inuch, and it was fully toe sow grain '

upto the beginning of June. Of COUPSEe Maal hh depo “| on thi ‘

hey — to

CHASE SOWINY, but anything sown

after the 25th of Aj ril was lial ble

be caught with frost. When they eonsklered tue expense incurred in taking off a frozen crop, and the loss that the country was sastaining very year from the name it Was of being a frozen country, it would pay every farmer to sow

about one half as mn yh oas he had

previously done. Early sown wheat

always came up first and matured

first.

There were several ways of sow- | ing—broadcast, by drill, press drill, gang plow, ete, As a rule, sowing with the ordinary drill gave the best results, but last year broad- cast seeding had answered better, which was owing to there being sufficient moisture to germinate all the seeds that in a dry year would ‘never have grown. Wheat sown

$$$ $$ a

LECTURE oN How Tu GROW

ha given quantity evers four days) sf. i from: that time till che oram was

pevery tout avs. They maisedat lhbiad

_mienee cutting when they could i” ol -\ tind on the general slope of the

} not be drawn in too early. Lt was). os

; Was better to Sweat be Ube Stitch | ° r | i about a quarter or thid extra

this vear with the press drill and Dniene most cordial vote of thanks the ordinary driil grew too heavy was accorded the lecturer for and lodged. The press drill did the very able manner ia which he best for barley. It was imperative dealt with the subjeet under con-

that the seed should be put down sideration, and on which he was se

| ae}

(a sufficient depth to have the reliable an authority,

motsture, for When the hot weather lu response to the vote of thanks

Feame in June the gtain near the Mr. Mckay said he would be glid

surface invartably withered away. to iinpart auy information to any

' In summer fallow a depth of two whe could make it convenient to

inches would be sutlicient, in fall visit the Experimental Farm at

plowing three inches, aud in spring Tocian Head. Thev would see

plowing two and a half or three where experiments had been tried inches. In no case should it be and failed, bat Quite as much coald

less than three inches oa light land. be learnt from the fathares ay frou As to the quantity to sow, about: the sue. esses. mt) bushel and a quarter per acre vave —_— -~ 2——pe - — = the best crop as a general rale ; |

@ orrespandenee,

when sown thicker it) was liable to | mat in the bottom, and this would

PoC Unitis ate nm to all ¢ } pe

prevent the roots vetting sutherent ‘ ’ ? ie , 7 =e mh i “ . = a” - tof puble ques oenes t rsorelit es air, with consequent injury to he solact bepermtted. We de not hold our-

evop. If they could sow oue bush] '!¥e> ropemsble for the opinions expressed - by corespoudents per acre by the broadeast: svstem

-_- ee ee

sand get it deep enough it would be STIPENDILARY MAGISTRATES

the best, but at present this could rou Tike TERRITORIES. not be HeCOnd) lished. ) Pot. Edvorot Tas Pe ones

t Phe harvest: Was nest explained | poo: siy—The Henerable Mr.

by Mr. McKay, They commenced | abbott has untveduced w all te

io cut on the Experimen al Farm) gaond the North-West Tetritories

on the 1th of August List, and cut Act be inserting a cliuse suthorizing :

append re ae of DU pendiery

tiaststrates Im the Sa te 3, the

ripe, and they hed made six ecnttings | same te be appoiated be the ’ .

velore at ripened. Che diilerence im | ()..y--ppor-General-in-c'uane Saal Yielt demonstrated the fact that in! gyiy power and duties regulated by

CUULIN GPa Loo cab Chierte Was a tan Order-in-Couned. Whether these

thigisttates ate to be appointed te tistriets theetishout the whole Terri-

luss ot hve or six bush 5 pet acre

the frost, but there was a great Joss}, Involved Im cutting the eran too

varly, A plan that hat been | eh. Province of Gatario by forms followed with success was to come Dem:

elles, OF App hls wre only to iy Ghale as Was Bauueriv doe tis

' , . rary dudicial Distriets of ull irae ral tracts of

PocouUnTrV, OF 4s Was inier dome in ths lan | any quanti y of vrains in Privine> of Maraitobs. by appPornt-

| Prater

Which the milk was thick, although | yo jnagistvates im outhy ie portions

the crop Might look quite green, i

Very few omen in this country stacked Ue grain ina proper way It was ditheult to convey the adea &® otede tumber of JInstices of of how stacking shoul: be done faye p without having a stack for atbnstra- | Poppi, tion, ‘The mistake occurred an the | gory stacker standing on the otitside rulings tattst oftea bear the stalay sheaves and pressing them down.) of oa eur haw-giving, any of whilst the inside ones were thrown | ghom newer having given a thoucht in very leosely, and when the stach fog any legal question befere sitting settled the sheaves turned th ma ease, ald Knowing methine of wrong way up. Tf a stack Wa- trie Law of Evidenee. Besidk » thie properly built, When it settled th head of the sheat would be hb whe: than the butt.

It was important grain should

of the cotetry, aneh appoitment m bat bemerietal to the esuntry

i al Jatue. At the pieoent time there

cace ob the comunuission for the Theos whe strive to du their

aus such, but of conrse their

the Justiees ate offem Ine Who cane

i wien ' F

ptt spire tite Chine Ge sit Of @ Case, taned bi thie yY ate Coty thet tu, sull-g ' ' n

| coppesiele rable uss two al the toast

fameus bevvers in Regland oy by-

me cays Wrote of Justic 4 of the

Well to let at remain from erehit to | feu days after bein eut, but the Peace as follows: Lord Coke sud . - . ‘- ’

= ' ' ? ] neil of time should de ena a pew ‘The whole ¢ hr stian world bath

ew » SlaaPen apy . “nt : roy P . dee on the state ip Winieli it was eu baet the ike olfice as ‘dustiee of the } ' S}Ol , | re P i‘ : It should reiwida it the stack three | Peace i diy executed bord

weeks before bein threshed. § Pe : eek elore be ee Ubake Sheri, beer D 1! Wper, on the othes becaaacd, thes ries

Theta it haethe SOlaclities illiterate, than im the bin hie

we - - =

bhiey Peep the tly biberenk tech with pieyu

oN eXperiel @ Clini it wus bie a ti e | sia aT | j iuaeime that both necessary the gram should Pave al popes deci tions Will retmatio true pin the stook us wh ¥, etal | ‘ i ext tto the end « : tal the st ioks bai a tivde too ‘tl true A ti VEE el nes { the it would snterfoere with th: gran | Torviteries being settled up rapidly, mpaturii 5 awe fand ax 2 natural « quence there Mr. Mehay concluded HAS Lecuure erbraer Vanes de demands om the Hiueys-

’ © amid marked sigue of appre dalton toy of, poliente between agian

Questions Were freely asked t I i tit toms Were te v asked ied i ind on a: I few! bh it the time bas

sacdily ; -1e tae: Valtuatle im '

readily answered, some valuable in come When such appointments as furtmation beimy cheted in this wie. | iinoendd wilh alte stesenl extie:

With regard t boiling after sow ity i tien ¢ » the itmbialitants P| the Teeri- t i ti

it hee ‘ Lace ; 34 it ! ithad been found that unl bike y lf asintl liley wrov 2 -heltered gittuithom the hia | va-~ ‘ 6 : ‘ pth brry cebiat tne i rit eaeris: better lege Potieh, flor tu that state i : ' , ; tel s ’ . i tetabers of th Iocal Ba fa I- was not So much affect « iy ne t..-: : P , ‘ itty ta ol Vr * ear) a I ' bibs I fan the Governor-loeneral will i | ne, ee, as theueht th: burning th , ;

[i Wal th i thea ning i teay neo iftieslty in fis ty ba vers stubble killed the graim that woul fy “Wage seek fith full reduce a volunteer erop and pre bog gs SP a et e.

veut slut per etuating sell i I (Ve : tte ab Way. i Ht « egg ee “the 7 Vrrescrioy t Was the custom on h > ie TT j ‘EE DED ‘ tal + { prin ntal Fatin to neh Yorn | , m the Jami antemded fer sum | Jar S Now (hvef spieag os fallow mimediatels Seed Wits ton weitiled if t be im order fir | Combpieteal, i t is 3 He reenter ' basi g to €e et the benefit of the June and duls [;. ; P ? »t ’ ‘ + ¢ e} ce Me eat bee ‘ i ‘ ; j hs ' ' | aa for th , Paltis. ‘ —? Bs F ‘ et

At the : 4 t of Mr. Henley | _ Wher ve th nl of the

; ‘ a. : | Mr, M Kas wave sbi Ten os) wae D ' ' ; rt i ; wi weeetin Sf tN ! ie pa ¥ re. pecting the growin of lodeer @ ) shies filthy t hast summer, with a substitute for lay We an thie ye pressing the vitiated }rowed barley was the best mixtur tufseplere against our nostrils | a s ad to sow, The best resusts had be camp t bat express the hopo that we obtained by plowing tn The MIxture shall net be obliged to paces throauels | ‘ es |i see seh. 88 +) = i 7 [with a gang pow, and it yielded | th, wien teu tacs caubiall ne wh meee | between three and four tons of hay Q word ae ; ficient. peptone The foting propertie of Fi Be: ak: ae that is the ’ “i this hay had been ascei wa by XB, . < (USPEWEL periment. It took tiite u da : . ¢ o @-e - put eight pound. of Deel on & east 4 ‘ TI ne a ° - a . with a diet In which native haw wets ATTEMI'1 SUICIDE. nsed, but on a similar beast fourteer Robert Strong, a young than abeut

pounds of beef had been aided uy | 17 vears of age who was encaved

isubsututing the same quantity of jon Mr Wremers ranch at Tonch- hav made from the wilxture Iti wood Phi! wate a determined was important to cut tois crop just | attempt to take bis life on Thara- a3 it was coming inte head, tor if dav last. He fir-t t tryvehnine i left longer the stalks got woody and jor bread ane afterwards m milk. the cattle did net like wu. Tf net) Dee C +s was stmmoned in time given plenty of time to dry before te save lis hfe He was taken to cocking it was liable to get musty | Regina jail by the police Some questions Wete p it aa to the ia cultivation of Various grasses, and it AN ACCIDENT POLICY. Wis st tated that the result of & pori- The best acchlent policy is to keep Hog

ments in vTass Crow lit ’ had been vward« Y ilow Oil on hand Aaa pain eure it ia norivaliled, while r Sore threat,

Vverv disappor utiny. ‘ . i while for ere =P. ve thrve : quinsy, rheamatiem, nearalgia, etc.. its On the motion of Mr. James resuits sre often almoss magical. Used ex.

Smith, seconded by Mr, J, H. termally. Price 23e

ee ee te mente Ow

;

st sae

a et a eae ee

ae ae ee =

FY ;

= 2 ay eet

Rep eed

HOUSEHOLD.

Walking on the Stenad

. »| appo

nd leaning |

ht kee per pet

and watched

2aCB, tine suct +

r mixed together.

teaspoonful of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt, Faba large teacuptul of ‘ineiy chopped beef suet and the same of

currants, washed ecco and dried in a |

cloth very cold water (about a third of a cupful) to make a rather soft biscuit-like dough. Put this in a floured Canton flannel cloth, | rough side out, allowing room to awell; closely with a stout string and pop It into @ pottul of boiling water; eook for three | hours and do not let the water stop boiling for a moment; replenish from the hot tea- kettle. It should torn out a light, appe- tizing-looking ball Half a cup of granulat- cl sa gar may be rubbed through the flour liked; if not the soft white sauce sh« vuld be well sweetened. ‘lavor latter with

wine, nutmeg or vanilla. W HITE

large loaf, ear t

the

AND GRAHAM hof white ed potatoes.

one

and graham, boil Make

1,13 tabi

> gool-siz

e with cold water, ; add ahe white ald all kir | + when

apressed y in a little tina wa

heaping spoon ot Gour ana Sugar; sift into this thoroughly with i ratiuer thin hatter:

lukewarm, add hali

(or its

” os

cast equival

wat Water rm place « ver n padd Warm water tr

ght.

t ing

three pints of wetting ; ide for two loaves. Have white and graham flour warmed, the

former sifted. For the white loaf, stir i: our with a spoon till like f cake doug’

» t é e for the g: an af, u g gral fie nd adding a heaping table spoonful brown sv Keep warm til

t, then knead 1 iwhiv using only white tour for both kinds of brea The flours lhe warm and Lin slowly (much depends upon t until the mass els Sarge ris a put

pu ones i t er to it rise a n, then knead into loaves, using but , ly tr to more than double 54 ee } . ‘ : het + first, but vled down slightly after the loave n 1 brown: thev should ri ve ‘ going into the « If th t i ist rx nt tt wi! he i iv baked in three-quart ho 5 | (iraham bread re res, J ‘ trifle longer baking than the wt from the tins im: liately nd ¢ the alr as mmuch of the surtace as possible; in an open window, al! the better, ‘This produces a soft ist; leave it until nearl l, then er, —[Good Housekeeping.

- -—— - — i) pet

JRUELTY ANI

Y AND AE

OCHECE-REIN

Ur. Ceorge Taunt of Toronto. iias

dressed the Following Letter to the bilitor: —

<in,—i understand a commission as vecr

nted Provincial G der the question of ** rhing and at a meeting the Humane held last week 1t was decided Attorney-General to consent ion considering the quest 1. 2?

BOTst

] regret excce:

by the

consi nm dk ti

to the con

ion of

} lingly that the moti

not also include the ‘‘ bearing or che rein.” JT would, with your kind considera tion, mention a few facts touching upon the “bearing rein. Ir at will not induce the Attorney-General to admit the question Tor consideration, by the commission it n ty he the means Of some °° one : vivil np useless, and at many times, a wosit barbare

| pt rctice, More so, as the summer will soon

be here, when the poor horses

more from its use than in winter.

tie

seL

make about

PSURDITY Or THE

at"

verpment to

** docking oi

’ “y Wilil Sule:

: now with a fork stir into this enough |

if |

Barap.—For a}

smooth | ful wning teas nful each of sping teaspoontu act if the boiling

& speck gradually descends, and we see that | ent)

Cover Its flight is Swifter

I often wonder whether ar youe who uses the bearing rein ever imagined or thought bout the structures which enable the horse to hold ns head up witheut fatigue. We

uld not doit, if we were placed on ail fours ; we should soon find our he ads dreop

} ing Irom sheer exhaustion.

lf we place a hand on the back of our neck and bend the head forward we shall fee! ong ligament. If the skin be 1 moved from the neck of a human being this ligament isseen to be cork-like and not to

present any very rematr kable structure. In the horse, | veloped into a most wonderful elastic : lapping over the it throws outa set of proje

8 fa {to one ot

pes t

however, 10 is

} j j pac’ Oo. the

| anism Tigns, ei the veteln To

that while

l which

el manner, pives suppe that 1 WOTKS simullaneoustly hus it js tha its head, turn!

‘he neck in such a

rt to

with the

ttue horse can toss or

roi

le press normal position. and

vements

nd,

lo 1ts

or knees, and rest

j The itott siderable 9 and avy their

ance of the | ‘

in wi iking up a:

free, throws iis head an

is to keep the weight

in front of the fore leet.

| hill the horse thre it cvn, se as to the

fore fr Man, |

this freedom of a

in‘i Lhat a

neck 18 ¢ the

wells he head mo xiv is materially eep hill the horse, I neck well forwars as much as possi) In de pws its head a we wht bu r, is pleased to fan

1) ivOas Thean

yw the owesve and sbit hold |

omMz

liorse OuUgut to ead up, no matter whether he ts tandi Py gt 1}

| hall, aown hill, trotting, galloping, sick or wel The bea ling-rein certainly causes a sheet

ower: it seems lke the horse pulling it

slong as well as the load behind. possessed of a little common sense and a n nt of th t must know that a

not throw itse intg the es ir,

and

obliged to draw a carriage by the muscle

the legs tead of the weicht of the

its full strengt!

it Cannot ervercise

“sor

many }* the Dbearin rein lingand asure prevent anyone who has be fal! will know

bearing-rein will be broken, t

» forward of the head br

horse that i Himor

' nN

Some } iy a to the | : noble upy ur you | rk ‘ hor t t hot vi foam rigi and de tosshig s ad, ora thing ha : | t ! me - ne it ‘

3 net ’ i Ni & ener wnt won i Inv rain t ss ea 1 i t } WV j , . \ v, or Vv ever via tu i pia ®andt 1 1 4 soR War i {it ada its \ thisis what we ry i day w i tine ari 1 When standing s >] j ACL aS t Bos f ne i i¢ Ss 43 BS POss stole , ' i ‘ : cms Vu I am ; to b mw tha Her Majesty Queen Victoria rdered that not only the gerem is © disuse Her Ma tT! ts s i I : ve n ; iow who has any reason ! Lume Uy Her M Vv, must not come usin reg a@u\ shape or form a bearing n

It y 4 t - ite | not only England, but also in Canada. Ib crt seme who will y vea

| pra when the law says they :

: and now is & UO dt © corside:

juestion and frame suc 1Ws as may be

A Sary

-_, Sees Do Not Believe it

Doe not believe hat Nerviline will cure | coieSectcs| §@ WITHOUT AN EQUAL @

a et JACOBS QO] Tye

mat y slop the ree heum at isi, A y, RHEUMATISM, soltenad t »cUre scep on ral gi ~ the old fashioned liniments as = Nore fre TRADE Gx ¥, MARK NEURALCIA, iva new discovery that in itself ought to| isos LUMBACO, condemt Therefore cling to the THE GREAT

suffer pain: avoid the use of Nerviline

most powertuil, 4 : emeouy in the we rid,

God will torgive y

larity of de- mech-

neck

it part ular verts bra,

others

waste o lf \nyor c

is a guard against stumb

Sil ike

it to its

aide is Re ee wher

’

scending the far back as, hin ithe

its up walking,

horse

‘nedriving and had ther

penetrati ne, aug coma

your sins, but he expects into a pint of tlour sifted with a heaping ' you to pay your debts.

The Sabbath Oaimes.

The Rosa! Banners forward go.

| Tne Cross ahines forth in mystic glow; |

Real Merit

Where he, in flesh, our flesh, who made, bore, our ransom paid.

and & is manifested every day in the remark- ebte cures this medicine accomplishes. Drug-

@istseng: Whee we sell a bottle of

Hood’s Sarsaparitia

@® & Bem customer we are sure to sev vast in @ Gow weeks after ma yc that the ged results from a trial bottle war- rant eoutinuing its use. This positive merit

Our sentence

There whilsihe hung, his sacred side By soldier=-~pear was opened wide, To cleange us in the precious ~ ay Of water mingled with his bl

O tree of glory, tree most fair, Ordained those hol y limbs to bear, How brigt it in purple rebe it stood, The purple of a Savior's bioud

Upon ts arms, like balance true.

He weighed the price for sinner’s due, Toe price whic hnone but he could pay, And spoiles

possceses by virtue of the Peculiar Combina- tica, and Process used im its pre- pasation, and by which a! the remedial valve ef the ingredients used is retained.

Hood’s Sarsaparilia

fs thas Peculiar to Itself and absolutely un- equalled as a biood purifier, and asa tonic for | building up the weak and giving nerve strength. ,

| Hood’s Sarsaparilla

Scid by all druggists. g1; six for $5. Prepared only by CI HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, |

100 ~oses One Dollar

| em... | BITS 2

;

dthe spoiler of his prey.

To Thee Eterna’ Taree in One,

Let homage mect by all be done: And br the cross thou dost restore. So rule and guide us evermore.

_—————

The Condor of the Andes.

Up among the cold white peaks of the Andes, higher than human foot has had the daring to tread, is sometimes seen @ dark | speck slowly circ lin gin the clear air. The

How to Select a Bull.

desire to pur-

it is the largest bird of the air, the eondor. than the eagle’ s. Noth- ing but the distance could have made the |

: : ; re 2 es coudor of the Andes seem small and slow on ome of our readers may

the wing. Swiftly descending, cruel, hun- 4 i , lati fou ay : , stock ¢ 0 e ace od: ° sry, he fastens his horrid eye upon some BO and for th cecommodation 1€

neighborhood, for it is an absolute calamity vo be surrounded by poor cattle. Select an animal with a head very long, the muz-

luckless lamb or kid. Rarely it is able to scape; successful resistance is impossible. The condor cannot carry off its prey in its

talons like the eagle, for it has not the eag 3 " re > 2 - . ; - , » 4 IL 7 nme > rt je's power of grasp, and the sharpness of its so & and es u, — nor wide , er nec ; claws is in time worn off on the hard rocks Small and tine where it joins the head ant aws a Tl ‘ ’ . vo Ea ses : . mre nth a oracef which are its home; so, standing upon the M#ng from the shoulders with a graceful

The shoulders should be broad, bat junction of the neck ;

curve.

giing animal with one foot, the condor not too broad, at the

toe peo tuing With its powertul beak

sirug

nod tiie aka ink chest open, projecting well before his legs;

Like many other greedy creatures, the fore le “gs muUsC ular, tapering to the knee condor, after his dinner, becomes incapable | Jot ; the lege elean, bandsome and fine of Giokt. anh tt ineniy. dheen Skt cen bes voned ; no soregy =u between se shoulders ;

se as gututay «3 é ww the CHin aud coest aul lu plates him, 8us- Biiahy : hed ¥ th a de lg irae as taining the belly sothat it does not droop Chilian miner, who was celebrated for his below the line of the Lreast ; the back broad

straight and lek, moomsiaies a good sirloin in

u nal strength. once thought with ' hay nagar ees 4 ‘ ' Is prove ° . Ss BY “tricé y ris he could capturea condor which |"! Progeny : the ribs. symmetrically rising | ca vally stup id after its heavy ™ :e@uch to ea hl until’ thelast aimost joms ‘ sci i it forth all his powe w. the hips. The idea we seek to convey is ex- it at rn a é 5 OWe’rs ST and the e1 nent was long and despe . pressed by some writers calling the body aie 5°S somes 5° - the 1." he hips must be wide t« t rret. n H u wide ) ite, Lill av last th pocr miner was gladto be DATT ; ee " ask en waste escape with his life. Exhausted, torn and uplold the trame that we have partiy des- hleedis pe managed to catty off a few eribed, There must be noangularity. A ili, i ‘ ( i : : Sag os feathers as trophies ot! the hardest battle he full, round outline is needed at once for ha rdever fought. He th ought that he had Ine avy aud power Loe litth eros than the left t , <a aorta hurt The other back on which ** Priscilla, the Puritan mai- ae & ie 7% no Maiy Hulse. i oe . ‘ mniinerswnat in seston ot ot ivy. butin- en, might have ridden trom church> with une;rs ont Ih Sea Qh , ” ’ at = - ‘ cee ral ape a Lie Aut alive and aeect. Gas the bridegroom, John Alden, in the old tea found the bird alive and erect, hap- Eat ne eee Ce Fellow h: ping its wings for flight colony days, of which Longfellow fas If the condor does not reaclr an untimely | WT!teR 20 eloquently in ‘* Miles Standish. end by violence. iti eaMnind £6 tlm The quarters trom the hipto the rump wh pry sence 5S, according bs i ae z unts, very] seal lived. The Indians of the should be long and tapering from the hips counts, . u ke ie ians OF i sy . : - i. = 3 Andes believe that he lives fora h indre d tveryining, ID fact Indi ating nas Liss years. The condors’ homes secm just suit- tceder has usec the beat models of bovine <d for birds so ugly and fierce. They build 2¢2"ty and might to present his idea of th

bull, The turls or potbones will not pro- trude, the rump will be close to the tail and that will be a broad, well-covered ad-

but the female selects some hollow

ck that shall be large enough

no nest,

in the barren r

of their elders.

to sheiter her from the strong winds while , °

she is hatchine her eggs. Here, in the “*2dum, in astenight line with the spine,

n Loft jesolation. the ugly littie condors falling in a pleasant curve toward the

| hele ariag € nd after they 2reund, as if its descent told of a reserve of im tieie cries for food. amid arler wy : : 4

sre eix wecks old bevin attempting to use Power that might carry the candal member

I ; WEeehs Cl egin attempling 2

th ~ Fhe parents sl ow the only 22 any position with equal ease.

‘ ’ se i Tem Dive Sie 4)

good trait they possess in their care for | [===aures - am sew

their voung, feeding and training them to} .

fly, sothat in a few months they are able to] @

hunt for themselves after the grim fashion erman

i ' } | '

Ie the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilia, ' land coast, tells a curious story about rats:

| was one of a ill-fated vessel a few days

Hood’s Sarsaparilia |

| as had got on board had to make tracks for | the rigging, while the rest fellback into the : boats.

i squeaking

; Venient lengths | and attacked the rodents, eventually suc-

chase a bull for the advantage of their own |

{saw us over the side than they began!

‘to swarm down the ropes and try to enter zle tine, eyes prominent and full of life, ears |

| we rowed away from the vessel's side. They ' were too far both from the island and the

Bate on a Wrecked Steamship.

E Population of India. A correspondent of the Newcastle Chron- icle, describing scenes on the Northumber-

After revision of a a census re- turns, the final —— lation of

over two h Sgt t millions, the exact —— bei cghty eight 159, pia

These fi include the i. Ee States and

Upper Burmah, witha population estimated | ' business this season. We had at nearly sixty-seven millions. The classiti- slenty last. 1 : .: cation of the people of India by their reli- | plenty last, but were gfolhg to

gion shows an increasing preponderance cf. > vay " Wher Hindoos, who are in iy GE and , have more. Not going to

eight millions as compered with less than. SWOOD it al on i 2 " Ripcnenanka tell Gets Gee p it and you in by hurral

tians are numbered at a little over two and and rush, but by st eady, eve rv

® quarter millions, Buddbists are seven; ' day- the game hind i eel La - t N

—_— Parsees under ninety thousand | and Jews seventeen thousand, Theists, Ag- ,,. i ——- " 3 nostics and Atheists are grouped together In; w in y our dollars and : soodw il! the insignificant figure of two hundred and | o Ss eighty-nine. The rest are described as | Ww e are goms to do it by el |ing the best Dry Goods. No

Jains Sikhs, and Forest Tribes. Here Lies! the best puffed, but the bes:

Epitaphy is a demoralizing kind of taffy. | mi ade anda quality that ha- It appears on the tombstone, and eulogizes Well hav: e

the dead almost to the very stars. The it's name on it. usual method of beginning, is : “Here les.” none in our store that hasn't

Very suggestive, for the hes are frequently a : quite astonishing—alm: st enough so to both | sometimes the truth seems like eXargeration because <>

amuse and amaze the dead of whom they

are written, A truthful epitaph, in many F :

instances, would be: ‘‘Here lies one who much e) xXageveration passes tor truth Yeu judge this as es sav and write it down as chaff.

:T. EATON Co.

—What @ scene of devastation did St. Mary’s Island witness as the result of the | breaking up of the Gothenburg City. I

y that went on that before she broke ' up, and saw a sight to remembered. I shall never forget it. Toalla ce, as ” we approached her, the vessel might bave been sailing comfcrtably out of harbour, | save for the absence of any apparent life on | board of her. But we had no sooner put foot on deck than we were immediately at- tacked in such a manner that such of us

We are going to add to our

Rats! I never saw so many in my | life, and never hope to again. Great hun- gry, lanky, lean-locking rats, many of them with their tails chewed off, swarmed up | from below in never-ending thousands,

and squirming over one another in a manner sickening and horrible to behold, particularly to those of At last we cut off

knotted them into con- ? s, and se armed we descended

us up in the rigging. ! some loose ro

ceeding in beating a passage to our boat, Any one would , Saat supposed that they knew by instinct the impending fate of the vessel, for they no sooner}

remedy, It cures all chronic, liver. blood, the boat, and it was only with difhiculty we were able to beat them off before casting the boat clear ; and they squeaked in a horribie manner in their anguish and mad frenzy as sehen to te. : fers in fifty different Depar

omitted to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery.” If sick and suffermg. and | dreading premature dea*h, test the potent aad lung diseases, as billiousness, skin and It would be if the store were scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell- other than this. but when Vol ings, salirhuem, tetter, erysipelas, and evea =e ig if ") scrofula of the lungs (o> Consumption) i¢, think of half a thousand help mainland to swim ashore. They could not ts. mg pe — ae seat = ments covering more than ewim on the timber and coal, and so that | 97° YoUpe ty fo another a lak week 8 a: ane aul e was washed ashore to warm the shins of the dog show. ‘Yes, my dear; but then men three acres of selling Sprice, coast folk. While every other part = the have bank accounts, don’t you know. ‘vou shall « le ‘termine this eres aut wu k- vessel seemed to go to spliaters, the dec 1 ye v « oO uls I alae e te he some-

house, strange to say, came ashore on the

“Two Souls With but a Single Thought.”

island intact. As they sat side by side, they sighed thine bevond the ordinary “Oh, my idol!” he said, and then idled, : . '

It is! Itis! Such a showing of fashionable stutls is bevonrl, > comprehension of those whe

havn't alreads it. We had a mind to Say it haswt an equal anyw here. Certainly not

in Canada.

** Dear Luke.” said she, as she looked. ‘‘ | will wed thee if thou wilt,” and he wil: “ the honeymoon passed in an excess of j Excess in eating rich food brings addin 3- tion, sick headache, and frequent attacks of dizziness, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets will cure all these. They are tiny, sugar-coated, and easy to swallow. No other preparation | | compares with them asa Liver Pili. They j are yuarantecd, and one is a dose.

Execution in London-

James Muir, a Whitechapel shoemaker, who had been sentenced to death for mur- dering Abigaii Sullivan, his former para- mour, was hanged in Newgate on Tuesday morning. The pair were addicted to sirink, and while they were living together «uar- rels were frequent, Eventually they separ. ated, and Sullivan took up his residence

————————————————

with another woman. She subsequently (bstinacy ariseth from firmness without f Me Seat !

went to premises where Muir was employed | learning. li you believe that. let us

and asked for money, whereupon he threat- send vou samples (free of if she did this! - ;

She Was Willing to Give Up All.

When Queen Elizabeth of England foun

to ** put his knife into her” ap again. Afterwards Muir told afellow-work- | i course) of just such dry cools unt eee ctw ea leath approac hing her, she cried despair-/ Qs W il tell thet own tale. a AE GRY ORS WAS Ste rousing All my possess‘ons for a moment of - . ** served the same. That evening he went | pin, “f !’ There na wealthy ladies to divs "the W e hay ec a most thore mah to Sullivan's rooms, and aquarrel appears | world ever, who would gladly exchange | equipped Mail Order Depart to have ensued. She requested him to leave | ¢heir riches for sound health. Many are!

ment to attend to all such»:

and advanced as though to strike hin, but) jade well and happy by Dr. Pierce's Fav-

was seen to fall as though pushed by Muir. | , pi. Prescription, a never-failing cure for “quests and fill all orders the The man left the house, and the woman | jicoase so common to women. As a corrac- | ; \ was found dead from a stab inthe breast. | tive cure for all functional weakness it is of StUme day as received. ve

The convict’ passed a restless night, and | | universal repute among the sex, and thous. | rose about six yesterday morning. Havi: UZ ands of pale, worn-out, enfeebled victims partaken of a light breakfast, he was visited | jaye been changed into vigorous women and by the chaplain, with whom he remained in girls by its ‘me d tox satis- devotional exercises until the end. Ata few | raction, or price refunded. Druggists have minutes before eight the condemned man | j,

was pinioned, and when the procession} — was tormed he walked with firm step to the

charge nothing for our werk Were only too glad to hay you use us Just so far as "iu)- i be:

(lrarantes ive

must share it—

All who joy would win happiness was born a twin.

| r i t

=item seatfold. Muir was a short man, and a long 2 oY

A Case for Compromise drop was given by Billington, the execu- GIBEBCNS’ TOOTHACHE GUM T. EATON C 8 ee ees pred Coe * we em — vs ionetr, Representatives of the press were| For sale by Druggists. Price 15¢, (LIMITED)

Ag she lay trembling in the darkness she 2 . was just a, Sa hire wee tuoelehe- sie’ X ‘ei ot aay «SRT ee Sa A Excelience is true beauty. YONGE ST. QUEEN ST-

g just: ire ther burglar ¥ aan dining room down stairs as that she was} a Syrap of Figs A. P. 590, | 2,192, 194, 196, 196, 269. | SSasdis - - TSS scart i pretty nearly nas her wits. } ' \ ’ ag t

“ john!” she gasped. | Produced from the laxative and nutritious aoe a0 under Gne Roof.

He pavsed in the third juarter of a snore | |For Coughs & Colds juice of California figs, combined with the De aS ion sre vith a start. medicinal virtues of plants known to he aad NERVE ASTHMA gins : oui eke

he \ ha-whatcher want?” he crossly de- | John F. Jor ies, Edom, Tex. writes: ; Most Leneficial to the human system, acts TONit. send your ads Seees and

: : o ‘ ] 2 mande l, I} have used 7 ee Sy rup for the gently, on the kidne ys, liver and bowels, PR ap Hs a a “ee om, tare © —. FREE

Pla. ing her pallid lips close to his ear she| past six years, for Sore Throat, | ts = the Tensthg matoaal form ALL the eub- 18 Adelaide St. W. Toronto, Canada whispered a single wo rd, | ‘ongh. Colds, Pains in the Chest | Colds and headaches, and curing ha ances nesded to

ye q | al, y : - ~* ' constipation. enrich the HKlood Learn to cut No

ay : aii migt t have been observed to; 7! id Jjunezs, and jet me say to any- | 2 one to sebee the YOUNG MEN. ter trarde Phere

A-trem yhyse ag 8, thus makin struction € Saar QUT ne ie 3 Me _ | one wautinge such a medicine— The oft-discussed problem of a substitute Son eens | iano viven at TORONTO CUT ELSE run rough wispy frame. dic d not rise, Be : i eT Bae er? for dynamos i in electric lighting | ry provid. speedy cure for all Lay 123 Vonge St. Teriis miule..

_ however. = German Syrup ts the best. | ing a cheap, inodorous, inofiensive electric po sca ak arising ateeen GiFinent Drafirag Mix a fu the Plo 2 os : | battery, capable of supplying sufficient — im overishe _ na ee Sore. sian | BW. Baldwin, Carnesville, Tenn., | light for domestic uses, 1s agam claimed to tet Sy pte _ - rere = 3 er S tah gy = | writes: Ihave used your German | be solved by M. Poudroux of Paris. By his alysis, spinal | dis A STHMA yy

il Te mt sb saw hattoary » ole a i , as “ ¢

At the momenta gentle clinking of silver- | Sy rup in my family, and find it the | 2° bat te ~ he — oaaneg Abn pep 4 nt mi ag sr sit JS Teen S ware was plainly to be heard. | sest medicine I ever tried for coughs | * Breet suriace of zine in @ cell 0. the Ns ory, erysipelas, pal- CURED TO STAY CURED. | surrato. se. y

piglet, spree, : . Cot Mme & ed moderate capacity containing but a pitation of the heart, - #. V.

re John. : re and colds. I recommend it to every- | small quantity 9 liquid, and with the ad scrofuia, a PRE 2 Cae ecres ene eee ae ye eee

he answer Was quite inarticulate. EUR —n gitar x . green sickness, tha “ cei

‘Haven't you always said that it would | | one lor these troubles. vantage of She ingredients of the solutions, tired feeling that affecta fo many,ete. They H A F ie o pe t™

hard with a burglar who had the nerve ae (as he states, being very cheap. heve aspecific action on the sexual system of | / go har iti a urgar Wie pac uli ie = :

es Driggist, of

j to break into your house é ‘ iL writes: After trving

‘*<Hiuh.”

, : | ** Haven't you in isted that if he escaped scores Of Presc Tipt ious and prepara without being chewed up he would be fortu- eee a on my files and shelves,

“It seemed as if a glass or two must have vithout relief for a very severe cold: which had settled on my lungs, I ried your German Syrup. It gave

immediate relief and a perma- G@) - +

been sw ept off the dining room table below. a Al ,

Ther

be withe | ton

;

was absolutely no reply.

Alice,

heen woke me.’

ive thinking, since you

: Mig front hail

“Indeed %” | > G. GREEN, Sele Macufacturer, “It just urs to me, love, the , . al ee as 1 « | It Lo Ir ym my Love, that my woodbury, New Jersey, U.S. A | iff Insurance policy expired to-day, | . The door from the aining reom into the |

was heard to creak on its hinges

** Alice, : ; n't bear to think of leaving | Uurious Incident at a Wedding. you to struggle alone in the wor hd, ; : lo judue mithe sound, zarious articles} On Saturday atternoon, at Stock- were heing nl aad in a sack, presumably for , port Parish Chureh, an unusual in- “lity in transportation. cident oceurred. At 2.30 a wed ** Aly love, I am mvinced that thisisa ding party, consisting of BIX persons case for compromise, If those people stop took their seats in the chureh, but remain: right where tht vy are and go quiet ly away ed the sole o¢ ‘upants of the edifice tall close now, lam disposed to be lenient.” : ~ on three o'clock, when a cabman hurried off Very distinctly they heard the front door. to the house of one of the church otiicials, open and close, after which stealthy foot- | and informed him of the condition of affairs. | teps sounded from the strect 5 |The official was seon in atcendance, in a Tiev've got everything she moaned. ‘state of considerable excitement, but he was Everything : unable to warn any of theclergy of the need * The would certainly have got into! for their services ere the hour of troubl e declared decisively, “tif they {three struck and the weeping bride haa stopped right where the v “ > "land a very irate gentleman of the lo his friends next d lay he wondered how | party appeare d to take the unexpect thieve ld getaw th so much plun- ed aspect of affairs very much to heart, ‘ and not awak Fit: le member of the | 28» duly adorned with choice floral speci family. mens, and dressed in the most careful ash- oe eteeeennee ion, the party drove away, am idst @ fire ot A Eanguet of Horse Flest } good-humoured _ thaft from @ crowd ¢ lhe Dailv 1} ae Re. WES yee SES, persons who had got wind of the incid-snt a ties ane sie TPespon@eus | \hilst making their purcheses In the crowd. é piri esgaree sts Sa. doWn ON) od market close by. It was evident tha rite ee ' dh eee ee oe inal i ** somebody had blundered,” and it was ad- uy . peat ig aiapattins . mitted that the fault lay with a church offi attic ge Na cen ,posice OF, | oot in not * hooking” the notification of the an " ee ee M wedding handed in by the bride herself . ; age we ORE RES ‘ ) during the week. On Sunday morning the a sear iB ‘e z = at te wedding was duly solemnised, an kilosin IS] \ philanthrop — well asa gastronor endhad btaing ; bos hie: raaaiehddéde, Sek Se ake Ge Hov Relics are Made- ree tles ond had now gone My. Archibald Forbes, writing on the fall psot orse OWners Were now more | oi Sedan, t le a curious little story waich : of t v eing of their animals shows the dubious origin of historical relics. | hi, 1oF M. Deeroix, eter.) After ail was over, and General Wi upten ary su n of the army, was then pro- | had signed the capitulation, Mr. Forles and nexed, and a gold medal presented to Mf, | companion found shelter for the might in M s Tetard, retary of the ( mittee | the very room where the capitulation was i sect M. tseoftrov St Hila re fl drawn up While he sat writing to jis I c praise of 2 nemory of his | newsp: ver, his triend gnawed a ham bone » 106 Was oF t i@ firs : men of | there being nothing left toeat. At last tl eminen »>eat horse s iy an tnrew the ham-bonc carelessly apes 5: vain ie 5e , ihe t2ule, and it upset Mir. Forbes’s ink Power to its last particle is duty bottle. Nome time after, Mr. Forbes re- eae cats . : 2 | visited the scene, and the guide showed him Pee eee er eee. | the table marked by a huge ink-stain, which Mra. G. M. 5 Sully Street, Grove |! Wimpfen had caused by 1% overturning the st t ver} writes that the ‘ink-bottle in the agitation of his shame anc tents ofone! St. Jacobs (ni cured | gr tireat sums had been eflered for the mbage after sh wi given up all table with the his*oric ink-stain, but the hopes of ever being bert owner \ d tt too much to part with it.

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. . '

| ple wanders by its store of open corn and pulse, putting her privileged muzzle into the rice bags; the green parrots flash up and | down the midstreet with a lively clamor | and the creat black bats—the flying foxes— |

13 we live in is becoming sadly | hang in hundreds by their hooked legs from sot shrinks year by year to | the bare fig tree. 10u can hear, amid the

| -waller apparent dimensions | full tide of the city’s traffic, the “‘swash” of

qotd Writes of the Glories of

win Ar ner Be the East.

enalier an : oa the raped movement provided by | the clothes being washed and beaten at the a0 -snental trains and swift ocean | tank, and the scream of the kites as they co circle rouna and round in the pale, clear! Pleat hey

Along with the ceaseless rusi. of “civili- | sky overhead. The noisiest elements in the ee wpevitably the ubiquitous even- | Jong, thronged, lively but noiseless street | a” coit, the latest fashion plate from | will be the ekka rumbling along on two ' one tall silk hat and the other ugly ponderous wheels with some merchant's h are 80 convenient because they | family, its oxen and its red curtains all cov- jered with bells which jingle not unmusi-'

Paris, gs +f uli versal, ievime vanishing before the face ot these | cant blowing his big copper trumpet or wna! imvasions from all the clede, and beating his cymbals for alms. Peace— | r tellow-passenger in the Pullman palace the sustaine|—philosophic, contemplative, in the saloon of the Cunarder may be | peace of Asia—broods over the apy European or North or South Ameri- and the place. Life has of country on the map fer anything that come a luxury in ceasing to be a task a be gathered from his att:re. ,mill grind, a never-ending work and worry. Che manners of every people are getting Ah, if I could only transport some of elled down to one dull, deed plane by the | the nerve weary workers, men and women,

sme agency, and differences of language | whose intelligent faces and kindly eyes I in lingering distinc: | see amid these many splendid cities of the

ne preserve 4 7 : ; ‘ - tion t. gracefol mavlla is being silentiy United States, worn with the fever of the Tee wey) ae and the pretty faldet- rush of daily affairs, to the quiet of my . from Italy, whale even an Japan che city | Indian cities and fields, how quickly I could lolk have taken to red sox ksand wideawakes give them back again la Joie de vivre, that and the ladses thine theme! lost calm and gladness of the healthy human occasion it they do not sub- | soul, which cures everything and is anearth- wtificial “confections” of Paris, | ly side of the ‘‘ peace that passeth under-

es out of the

. Sew York for the lovely and | standing.” , ing kimono and obi. Pos-| Prominent among the the buildings of the ‘ re ia reatened with | city are the Temples and the Palaces. These e upon on o whereevery vo ly will sin ple Asiatics neither possess nor desire—

hommen style of garment, will nor, indeed, need—the countless large in- the same way, and stitutions which fill your cities with impos-

| be at Jast as rigidly and dolefully like ing piles of architecture. They want no L other as peas 4 Sack Or ants toiling town hall, because the tank, the temple

i moiling upon a log court and the market place serve very wel In Asin and Africa a *t alone does the for all the purposes of such an edifice under i omething of its bygone weather which never betrays, They want ng Variety of existence. no vast hotels, because everybody ijodges

sinuch as dressing at with his kinsfolk; and they want no big ps, in brass, wire and hospitals, because the governments looks to}

. vale the greater part of that; they need no insurance offices, banks,

, nont,” where there accord- | asylums or manufactories, because they In

ugly prevaue a perfect delizhttul dissia sure good luck by giving the gods a cake or ante d habit in the coiffu two or some flowers; they bank by melting

prons and in fantastic methods of their spare silver into ornaments for wife

z tbe ears, the nese, the lips and the an i children; they take care of and tender-

ly protect their own imbeciles and indigent,

lia is aleoa land where especially and and they make everything needful with ghtiuly the in wing dreary sameness their own fingers, But the temple wiil pro- modern ti and hatit cs not @auG bably be gay, stately and beautiful, and the | Bnet penetrate, or else is lost sight of in palaces of the Maharajah will be objects of

j mdi lene se OT These witique Hindoo societies, As in the un-

= a. a hind ai ovet

pride and joy to the populace, and often very sumptuous, indeed, outside as well as

4 fy ipo i apes jside,

e Indian peninsula that the decrees of the We will leave the temple and mosques pratt goddess o uion are unknown or alone toeday and penetrate @ little within | powerless, The people wear the beautiful those palace walls. Let the visit which we

Bil seem)y arypesil Which their a ‘ ore are lo pay be ina city or Ratpoot ina, Say,

- tore DOA year yo, Wpaltered In Seam or a Very interesting and typical region of ge or Bhape, but allowing a perfectly Iusdi 1 and Jet us choose the court of one of tivlices range of wna ‘ olce tor tints, the Ra poot princes, the Maharajah of Ul Ais, an | ment ana chart War, as aspeeimen for resp tinlanspection.

‘ ‘ Phere men and n, His Higness Mangal Singh, the ‘‘lion lord

ves m to clothe their bod of geod fortune,” as the name sigmities, is

' ( una oy of hue and one of the immensely far descended kings of | sure social aspect: the great Rajpoot country, who rule their

7 i sof Eur ypeins or of own chivalrous, gallant and high-spirised

4 tf acrowd of Asiatics people under the suzerainty of Her High-

wt eof wheat ora prairie gray an ness the Queen Empress Victoria, to whom

‘ with sage { from a bedof he and all his royal kindred are most loyal- t mora bri ly waving ticld of poppies ly attached, The Maharaj th Mangal Singh end buttercup: is a knight commander of the Star of India,

i king at the sombre garb and despond- and is always s sluted with a pres ribed

pect of our crowded modern cities one salyo of 11] guns whenever he visits the seven im Anglo Saxon communi governor of the presidency, Ie ts a young

Lreturn to the “peach colored catin man of, perhaps, 25 years, of an olive som

lace rutiles whieh in good plexion, with eyes dark and lustrous, §eat

doe Jon's toes Oliver Goldemith was so ures intensely refined and delicate in tint, I's se popular gatherings and, indeed, presents the 1 lea! ot a Hindoo

‘ 4 ra it 1 happy colo sand to prince to look upon -such as Hugene Sue Alt lost repose and delighcfalness of tried to depict in his Dialma of the ** Mys- leaily life extent and vieble and placidly teries of Var.” His ruling passions are y jone must wander to-day among In- horses, the chase and war, but the last of iat tus and enter the precincts of the these is, of course, a luxury impossible to

temples of their gods and the courts of the indulge in, unless, indee i, the Maharani Hindoo princes. I invite you, readers, to might some day be pleased at need to ask ‘come into the sun” fora spare und realize ber faithful Rajpoots for aid, and then a little the peaceful glowing, varied and Mangal Singh would love better than his picturesyue daily life im and around the lite to take the tield) against Russian reval homes of India. Frenchman or anybody at the head of a How pn Indian city itself and mts every- lakh of fearless, maniiicent horsemen. day sights andl sounds under the continual Notice as we enter the walls of this inner i exhilarating sunlight would astonish town Low the heavy gate doors, hundreds moor of your overdriven wublic! No train of vears old, are studded with six-inch long , to cat up the etre t. , no tmportunate Spikes of Iron. Phat is a relic of pre-scien- ang of the electric bell, not und pelt tific and old world belligerency, such as was attle of hack and cab and express prevaient im Asia when elephants were al- wagon | dedo ‘as upon rugged ways first sent forward to batter in the por -_ , Phe very busiest street in tals of fortresses with their foreheads, and 1) i. A \crao } , isa pertect the only way of preventing the gre at beasts garden of repose f ‘ sim and auiet com from bu: Ling if @ SIX inch oak slab was . ne wroas diurnal iever of a to put a set of sharp spikes upon it. y “yoimany thiund ra \ t an town even ele phants, it was found, soon had i i i the broad or enough of ramming a front door equipped W passage betwee shops and inthis style, The Rajpoot soldiers at the ‘4 ae ck no echo to footfall of entrance of the pala ‘6 precincts —dark war- ' und cattle and vehicies that trav- riers of an unmistakeable tighting breed er They might be moving flower beds wear the leaf of Lama's tree tor their badge, for their color their silence of soft mo- which the god plucked from the Judian fie men 3 ili diversified with clean, jungle when he was starting forth to secure v robes of wiiil r gray nd bril. Mita from Ravana, the Demon Ning of Cey- mune SUrmountIng Lihei t. cool lon. Along the read leading to the palace rhans of purple, lilac, sky blue, front you may see several hunting leopards r en and .mber—and the women. lying on their bedsteads highily chained. i ‘ smooth, bla brows and It is a favorite sport of the prince and of j aris of the lovelhest com- | bis fellow rulers to pursue the Black Ante- i i i tis maginable, borde lope with a trained cheetah, and I have my ed wit " , i threaded] with self often witnessed that strang and exciting gold and ery. « nlaid with kind of bunting Phe leopard is carried in little flas r i ind pear] condition of sharp hunger to the open The bear fo i ‘ 1 chi n «leer country upon a peasants bullock cart, and the sandals < i} give and when the antelopes are sighted the cart } kK no nee atl t ' carefully driven 2 rele nearer and : aint ox ca " : rer to some fine buck with good long way with on ‘ i i sat eros, tatil the antmal ts brought within le of angar ear toile ' able distance. Then the hood is taken | ' bing 1 long and warm wiedday | trom the beast, whose Savage eyes roam v4 h hothing ion ier than the ADIN? «aT Lhye ’ a wd roun l the umand & or fasten den yoke beam or the ereak of a tet the dex - ly this time some 400 or ed wheel, The babies astride um MW yards away, and not by any means sus- h of their mothers never ery and nes pecting what looks like a simple country nything te cry about. The boys t with ats rural people bent upon agri

g as they are, not Chu

| never want

stiams, Hut <uitural pus to be noisy,

suits. The leopard set free

‘nhke a tish from his straw bed

devilish *

wvl) always go about their on che unl worms his way unseen

errands gravely ana silently. though recks and bashes until he has drawn

i vad there a group of friends newly (near enough in rear or flank of his victim

iclevated tones of pleasure, | for a tinal rush, which he makes like a light-

perhaps, awrangite somewhere ning flash, zeneratly surprising and seizing

o ttul bargamer alittle harm- the paralyred buck before it can gather it

r era bad cight-penny piece, self together for esca It the deer man.

Mw hendsin words. But the traders im ages to get away the cheetah makes no

the open shops mewer vociferate and never further attempt to follow it, hut sulke in

nadiv a their goods, nor put up the thi ket and is very difficult to catch al st ‘s of supernatural cheapness, again.

i strugyie Te \ and perpetually one Rut if it suecs “Mig in t i. y down its

“ thre ‘ Imighty dollar or prey, the hunters hurry and while

jt«s Asiatic equivent, Placid and dignified dragging the growling savage jaws away

and acl aned, With the esta 1 from the bleeding haunch or neck of the

Nis of SO centuries, they squat alon ie deer, they slip inte the soned mouth of

ir good iol pushing their saie,s g the brate a fresh cut joint of a coat or calf,

that they will surely be aske f when and the leopard thus deceived and po cified

Allah wil's”or** Purshuram pleases," and, is soon secured again and placed upon the

meantime, while calmiy awaiting

ers, they smoke the drowsily rrounds yon will thes

kah or leasurely balance their account! 10 have with reed prom or upon the abacus, t thet

Pher sy be hundreds, nay thousands, he same pera ng a long street like that of tive in their ively and famous Chandnichowk in Delhi evil moods fearfully ill-tem1 ind dan wr the Morti Bagh im Poona, and yet withal gerous Further on we shall come upona

I more uproa!

or Nmistatl

than iInaretired rhinoceros r»ped upto astout post and ’ . of Central P.

New Fs He i= the is tna hurry, and for ev: rybedy abke old, bad practice of beast fights which all

ark at York. N muching cabbage. surviver of

syuiteensugh prosperity merely to live the Rajpoot princes, like all other Indian such a giad, bright, existeme gilding potentates, indeed. and magnates. used to indamid someny sweet and picasing iulge in: but the Ulwar Maharajah is too Mf surrounding nature. For nature well educated and enlightened for any great vywhere around and anong these Asia. taste toward this, He has abolished th: munities, mot terrified out o! ntact tom indeed siness and big citres as with us and Hers neverless, the bygone “Bestia every corner the palw tree lifts its rium --the janwa-khana, the place wherein ieathered head and sings a hyn many and many a Combat of Jungle trladi

* WaVIng pl

imes to the cooling ators has b en heforetimes bloodily waged s her broad green rhinoceros and tiger

rhinoceros and ele-

er the wu ouse walls and win- | phant, elephant with elephant, etc., as well aaeee ian convolvull, great as combate between rams stallions and enue and with the splendid buffaloes, Thero are princes aud rich Ze w lopias amd the tender lilac and gold mindars who even now delight in such bar-

sot the Bengaimvillies adorn the Ty barous pastimes, and I know of one who on

t buts, and upon the roofs and ridge a certain testive ove fastened a note

SAsion es thus beautitied the animals take part fora thousand rxpees to che tusk of a male ceneraicrty hte There will be as | elephant, mad with ‘‘ must,” and another

Snot monkeys sitting upon many alor the horn of a buffalo. and

wild bull

‘eon, The tour handed folk come in| offered them as prizes t> the daring horse- een neies to squat upon the highest | men who, alter two or three, verhaps, of 2 ~ 7 ie King JUNC Cosp. tothe dispar. | their rivals had been gored to sede eould

a ~ 80 doubt, of their bimanous and | secure the tempting wealth, | . 4 ~ ¢ i j

| The palace at Ulwar isa good example of Sp and!m xdern Hindoo architecture of the orna- eraia seller's mental and latter-day kind. There is a rich ed cow fram the nearest tem. : ornamental frontal wall, with little cules |

ie striped squirrels ran feorposts of the Shop, the sacr

, i oown ¢

me and geographical variety are cally, or some half-naked religious mendi- ! dred pair of them, lustrious and gem-like,

copl itself be- §

over the gates, as well as upon each corner, the exquisit> shape of which is directly bor- rowed from the curves assumed by the bam- boo when it is bent to form a roof.

Inside the wall, pierced by a vaulted and colored entrance arch, is a court, flanked on the right and left hand by halls open on one side, with rows of beautiful sculptured col- umns, and leading on the far side by broad and sweeping flights ot marble steps to an inner and highly decorated gateway. Through this we shall make bold to pass into the palace proper—that is to say, the public chambers of and the audience rooms (diwan khanas), for the zenana or woman's

uarter, is, of course, only for very privi- leged and teminine eyes—and albeit a hun-

may be secretly watching the strangers who tread these sequestered Indian apartments, the lattice from which they survey us will betray nothing of the inspection.

It is a pity that the Hindoos should have acopted from their Mohammedan = conquer- ors the custom of secluding their women, but it is now a firmly rooted habit, which tne great ladics themselves do most to keep up. A purdahnashin. a ‘curtain dwelling” —that is tosay, a Hindoo of the higher classes—would not be seen out of doors, to save her life, except at religious ceremonics and in the marriage month, 1 have myself talked on important business witha Mah- ratta princess of whose august person I only saw the points of the toes under the edge of the embroidered curtain, and when I

was staying with the resident physician at

Jeypore, in Rajpootara, @ curious thing oc- curred. He was the old and trusted friend of the Maharajah, and, the chief queen being taken ill, he was sent for from liis dinner table ; but when he returned he stated that he had been obliged to put his | head into a green base bag before entering the zenana of bis friend the king, and to 'feel the pulse of his illustrious patient and apply the Stethoscope to her in the ahanrd lembarrassment OF this envelope, without lwhich he conld not have passed into the | women s quarter of the palace, old friend jand adviser as he was of all its inmates. \We mav have the good fortune to see the little Prince of the reigning house, the heir apparent of the ancient realm of Ulwar, walking with his hammalsand attendants, who will sweetly say, though itis only early morning, ‘‘ Good evening, sir,” in order to demonstrate at once his politeness and his

may even have the honor to salute the Ma. , harajah himself, if we find him seated in j his simple litue chamber of justice, which

jcives by a carved windew upon an outer,

garden, full of orange and pomegranie trees, ito the sill of which suppliants and suitors and country 10 ask his h

| may come from town ‘judgement and succor tron gine Do you perhaps think that only the West kaows what true justice is? Observe over lthe arch above the writing table of the | young Maharajah that Persian verse, which lis inscribed from that Bostan or ** Garden

lof Sedi, and which says :

Oh King. take heed unto the poor man = sigh |

LU nheeded it will climb and shake the «ky.

If it be not too busy a day among the| | somewhat litigious subjects with the kindly | land enlightened ruler of the Ulwar he may | i very possibly himeelf show to favored visi- |

l tors some of the wonders of his royal abode. ‘There is, for instance, the Sish manar - that isto say. the ‘hall of mirrors”—en- tirely lined with dazzling plaques and frag ments of colored crystal, which reflect the bright entering beams of the Indian sun with such burning and variegated Instre that it seems an apartment carved out of the mountain side where the native rock is ull of jewels. | [ said the Maharajah Mangal Singh loved ! horses, and he can show us not far from this stately white marble palace ander the hills his superb stud of 2000 Arab half-breeds, some of them such lovely and shapely crea- tures as are scarcely to be seen elsewhere, An Arab horse is an absolute luxury te ride, its temper is soswert, 1ts endurance so great and its pace so pleasant, thanks to the low, springy pasterns, which give elasti- lity to its dan cing gait. | “Rut let us now come away from Rajpoo- tana and vo on the wings of funcy to a very district —that of Bhaonavar, in the region of Kattiawarr, another where Taktaji Singh is the great and en | lightened chief t ane when the freworks have all been finished, to the boundless pleasure of the vast crows outside the eates of the palace, we will enter and sit in the royal circle of the Diwan-Khana watching a nautch or native danve. Itisascene, this, very typical of India, where no festival or great ceremony is complete without the quite and com pos- ing plensnre of the dance. Not thatfurious, vymuastic exercise in which we westerns, egy cially our feminine section, rejoice to indulge, but the high and grave and distinct- ly fine art of rythmical movement, accom-

mnodated to the lightest and faintest notes |

of the strange, wild music of eymbal and sitar, and to a harmony and subtlety of line

land pace and waving limbs and robes to | London or }

which the best ballet in Paris, New York offers but a coarse contrast. The prince, w earing rich and costly jewels, with a lizht evening coat of green satin, sits cross legged, at the top of the hall, having his guests and green officers beside him and ranged along the walls, His gorgeously- dressed attendants, standing behind the roval cushion, are fanning the warm even-

ing air from his face or notselessly bringing |

refreshment or the fragrant pipe. the Hindoo Nautchri.t.king her pan-soopar, the betel nut! from her mouth, adjusts her ample dr aperies, fastens the @carlet pome granite flower tighter in her hair, and rises drom and tamboora ** Tam-i-man,”

to her feet. W hile the begin *<Taza ba-tava”” or Lowiv does she salaam to the great person age, piously does she touch the silver bells fastened upon her barefeet, with a prayer for favor and success for dancing 15 ase rious and solemn matter with these people. And

then she softly becomes a living embodi-

ment of music and of the boesy of motion, |

dancing true scienutic dances, expressing the very language by gesture. gait and clo- quent sway and w wwe at hand and foot and arm and body, of that passionate or sorrow Guzerathi song, which she

minor keys Perhaps you

tual Persian or | sings ina high falsetto full of | and minutely divided notes. will not admire it until you understand it as well as some of us—have studied its mar vellous antiqne grace and emotional sigt eance. Perhaps the western man wii pre- ier. after all he sees and hears, to encircle a ticht laced waist, bound in fashionable silk or satin, and whirl it round to the better comprehend d strains of Strauss or Godtre) Bat the of the Indian measured,

blood tind their delight in this 1 and all

ed and soothing pas sel;

nigit long. as dancer salaams and sits down, c anoceeded by another, and another and another, these statesman, merchants and pundits of the strange Indian world will watch with undiminished miter. est the slow, quiet, musical passages of the Nautch.

I remember in the days of the great mu- tiny. when a famous native regiment, the 5th infantry ot Bombay, marched back to

¥ ’

indolent passions

sober, retin

b i

eur station covered with glory for faith fully fyhting their rebel brethren. 1 was

mmissioned to ask the senior jemadar . of entertainment the men would

} + aT what term

best like to accept from the ladies and gen tlemen of the station. The answer was a * Nauteh -’ and when we had hired most famous dancing girls of the district, and had pitched great shamiana tents on : lain in plenty of betel- Ail

fresh

the te

the plain, and had nut to chew, they wanted no more, night long i! veteran soldiers, from fierce and bloody battles, sat in large rings of scores and hundreds under the moonlight, wearing their fatigue dress of

white cotton and watehing the dancers

while softly smoking the " pipe of peace.

How different are the races of men ! j

What would gratify moat, no doubt, such

ladies as may honor me by reading these | sketchy recollections of Eastern royal hfe, | would be. I think, the various Tosha’-) khanas or treasure chambers of the Indian courts, If had time and space I would |

hose

mastery of the English language. And we,

siness.

independe nt state, |

It shall be evening, and |

Then Zanbo, the Persian girl, or Radina |

Warriors, |

also like to describe the way in which the Tadian princes hunt and what splendid, varied and exciting pastime in this line is afforded by the jung!es of Aindostan with those grand studs of trained elephants which the princes possess, as well as the really magnificant sport of pig sticking, riding the gray wild bow down with the keen spear upon a quick and intelligent Arab horse. But I must be content here merely to mention the jewe!s of one parti- cular Eastern potentate which dwe!] in my memory.

Some of the finest gems in the world are still to be seen in these Tosha’khanas of the peninsula, where they are greatly prized and carefully guarded. Many of the best pearls from Ormuz or Cylon, of the choicest pigeon blood rubies from Burmah, emeraids of extraordinary size, carved with long in- scriptions in Persian, Arabic and Sanscrit, with delicate and costly enamels after the style of the master art of Jeypore, were stored in that royal collection which I in- spected at Baroda of Guzarat. There were swords there whose hilts alone were worth a large estate, so richly were they crusted with costly stones, and the blades of some among them were of such fine and perfectly

tempered steel as to he occasicnally more | | valuable than the handles. Certain among | the choicest blades had slots cut in the dam- asked steel, up and down which ran costly pearls or rubies, cut toa round head, and zome of them were thrust into spiral scab- | bards, go fauitless were their spring and {elasticity. The old Mahratta

|jar or sardine box taken from the great , barred vault, and turn out of this unlikely | receptacle, roiled up in an ancient red or | green rag, such a belt of sapphires and dia-

monds, such adiadem of oriental rubies, i such a bracelet or anklet or ring for the nose ‘or finger that must have made the eyes of any lady who hada proper and becoming | passion for beautiful things sparkle hike the jewels themselves.

On high public occasions these princes and magnates of India vie with each other

in the dazziing and gorgeous display of |

! gems with which they repair on their ele- | phants to durbars or receptions. The na- | tive classical name for such lovely baubles iis santosha, the Sanscrit word for " con-

| tentment,” as if their wonder and beauty |

were calculated to fill ordinary hearts and minds quite to the brim. Itis hetter, how-

glittering contents of those Indian treasure chambers.

Epwin Anxo.p.

| —— aor The Reward. BY J.G. WITTIED

Who; looking tackwark from his manhood's prime, : Seésnot the spectre of his misspent time, And through the shade | Of funesal ev press, planted thick behind, | Hears no reproachful whisper on the wind From his beloved dead! -

| Who bears no trace of passion»'’s evil force?

Who shuns thy sting, O terrible Remorse! Who would not east

Half of its future from him. but to win

| Wakeless oblivion forthe wrong and sin

Of the sealed past!

| Alas! the evil, which we fain would shun, ) Wedo, and leave the wished-for good undone ; j Our strength to-day | Is but tomorrow's weakness prone to fall; Poor, bl.nd unprotitable servants all re we aiway,

Yet who, thus looking buck ward oer his years, Feels not bis eyelids wet with grateful tears, If he hath been Permitted, weak and sinful ax he was, ' Tocheer and aid in -ome enaobling cause Hisfellow men!

If he hath hidden the outen-t, or Jet in A ray of sunshine to the cell of sin: If he hath jent Strength to the weak, and in an hour of need, Over the suifering, heedless of his creed | Or hue, bath bent —

He hath not lived in vain; and, while he gives The praise to Him in whom he moves and lives, | With thankful heart He gazes backward, and with love before, Knowing that from his works he nevermore | Can henceforth part. i

Only in Service.

“*Only in service does any life truly com- | plete itself,” says Bishop Brooks. Only in service. Manifestly here is light and guid- ance. ‘T).e author writing his books, the merchant in his store, the editor in his| | office, the actor on the stage—each and all in the countless multiplication of human | relations, have in their hands, daily and | hourly opportunities for this service, which | is the higher meanirg of existence. For | instanee, in literature, used in its broad | sense to cover all grade and quality of writ- | Ing activities,

best result

It is not a vocation whose is fame, and whese sliccess 13 synonymous with more or less widespread notice and publicity, The deepest traih in ' j |

ithat authorship is service, and when it is not that, it isnothing; that fame, inits true sense, is acidenta!l and nov the supremeend | of the work; that the author who is fine | lof soul does not shou to hear the echo! of his own voice, but to convey the message } that he has tor the world. A silly and sel- | tish greed for personal fame, or its masquer- | ade as publicity, is a pernicious element in | the life of to-day: and the fault lies rooted in the false social standard that does nor recognize service as its ideal. The incident- | al contracts of life, every day, every hour, oller these opportunities. Oneis responsible for the atmosphere he carries about with him, the unconscious intluence that his pre- sence exerts. Noria there any individual | life too rudimentary to be unworthy the heat that can be givenit. ‘* Take the aoul that needs God's heip, and there isa day in ) which God and the divine lite in G.od reveals it. Then there is no soul on earth that Jare eall itself too wreat, too splendid, Loo EX alt - ed in its own intrinsic work, to give itself

in absolute obedience and service to this | other soul,” said Bishop Brooks, in the great

to which reference has already

and deeply will the realization

of this profound tinth make itself felt to | everyone who tests it by personal experi-

ence.

discourse bee nh ia le,

The Door-Yard.

deor-yard is not the litter place of the family daring the winter, it is | not a difficult thing to pat it in order in the spring; yet there isalways a great deal to be done to the yard wheu the snow melts off and the ground begins to Caretul poople like to top-dress their lawn in the autumn when they put their plants | and shrubbery which need it,in straw, and all this dressing must he removed spring. Even in the most careful families | it will be found necessary to sweep the yard in the vicinity of the hou e, as decaying refuse and vegetation most unwhole- { some, breeding miaama and disease. There are always ashes an 1 debris of various kinds tobecleanedaway, which belongessentially to

the hous !

Wi ere the

sotten.

‘ ha ' in th

are

Ww aysl- tter to attendsuch matters as these as early as possible, before the spring cleaning comes. The use of white- wasiinthe cellarand disinfectants every- where, should be insisted on at this time. There are many tlower-garden seeds which

Itis a

can be sown very early, as soon as the ground 1s fairly ¢pened, if, indeed, they are pot sown in the tali—such as sweet

peas, pinksand many other hardy annuals. Nothing shows tre care and neatness of aj gow] housekeeper so much as the condition of the yard—especi.lly the yard in the

Vicinity of the kitehen door.

Necessity Knows No Law.

Magistrate—“ You are charged, sir, with dragging this young woman, forcing her in- to a cab, and driving like mad to the ferry.”

Prisoner—‘‘Y-e-s, sir. I live in the su burbs. This morning my wife told me not te dare to come home without a girl, and, I didn't know of any other way to get ore.”

Magistrate—‘‘ I'll take this young girl had refused to alicw me to act aa his substj- | shall be insured. home with me and place ter auder ny Wile'é| gure J should have made known my | row I will send around my brother, wi is

eatch another.”

custodian | ' would suddenly open some old marmalade |

ever, for those who are not millionaires to | talk and think as littleas possible about the |

THE SUBSTITU § 1£E.-

In the railway depot of a busy, bustlin town ip Western Ontario alocomotive s panting and snorting as if impatient to speed away on its journey:

The fireman was giving his last touch to the brightly polished brass work, while the engineer and the dstrict sup:rintendent

tood upon the platform beside the cab.

Another train had just drawn into the

tation and ite passengers were emerging from the cars and hurrying away. Some of them overheard a portion of the conversa- tion that was taking place between the two men as they passed, and one, a t.iddle-aged well-dressed individual, seemed greatly im- pressed with the few words that fell upon his ear, for he walked only a short distance before he paused, as if desirous vi bearing more.

,’ There is no uce in talking, Baxter u have got to make the run to-night,” the lis- tener heard the superintendent say in a voice that was by no means pleasant. ‘‘It makes no difference to me or to the stock- holders of this road what trouble vou may haveat home. Your place is on chis engine, and there you must remain or else quit the service of the company altogether.”

* But, sie,” replied the driver, ina plead- ing tone, ‘‘do you understand, my wife is very ill—perhaps dying—and there is no one with her but our two little children and a kind neighbor, who cannot spend the whole night by her side.”

** Do L not tell you there is no one about at the present time whom J can put in your | place?” returned the official,

‘* There is Sturgis,” suggested the other. He is here in the depot at this moment. ‘“What, that miserable inebriate* He'll

never run a train another mile on this road.”

** Bat, sir, he has not drank a drop for two months,”

“That is neither here nor there, He is not qualited to take your place, not even for a singie trip.”

jee

| **Itis hard, very hard,” murmured the |

| engineer as he turned away, and was about to mount to his seat in the cab when the

stranger, Who had loitered near, stepped up |

saying, —

‘¢] beg your pardon, gentlemen. Did 4

not hear vou sav thal you wanted to secure the services of an engineer 7” | ** Weill, what if we do 7” brusquely asked the superintendent, looking at the man in some astonishment. ; ‘ Then [ should hke to offer myself if it would be any accommodation. I am an old railroad man, and an experienced engine driver,

* But Ido not know you,” again return. led the official, ‘It would be too much

jrisk to trust this train in the hands of an.

| utter stranger.” | * LT have papers that will convince you I {am competent,” | from the inner breast pocket of his coat a | leathern wallet, aud took therefrom a docu: | tendent.

** This has reference to yourself, I pre- sume said the official, glancing over 1t. ‘

Bat it bears a somewhat antiquated dare.”

- f

highly. Batif Iwas @ good man then I am doubly so now, for I have had all these years of experience.”

** You do not know the read.”

** On, yes, I do, sir. Every foot of it.”

** Well, if you can convince me that you are capable of taking charge of the locomo- tive I will let Baxter lay off this trip,” was the relucant answer,

“Then tie only way that I see toarrange the matter is for you and your engineer to take a ride in the cab as far as L——. That is fifteen miles, and there you can meet the accommodation returning here. 1 thinl: that in thatshort run I can prove to that I un- derstand the business.”

Just at that moment the two-minute bell struck,

what you can do,” and the three men climb- ed into the cab, ‘“*You must lend me your overalls and

“‘for I do not care to spoil a good suit of clothes.” ‘*Oh, certainly,” replied Baxter, who up

; to this time had been so astonished that he had not uttered a word.

After drawing the clothes on, the new en-

nand, thrust his head out of the window and said. —

** Now we are reuly.”

‘Then came the signal to etart, and the next instant the complicated machinery was set in motion, but so gentle was the start made that scarcely a person onthe train realized that they were under the way till cars had drawn out of the depot, Gradually

the speed was increased until they were seon |

rupmpy upon their regular time,

The superintendant could not refrain from casting several glances of approval a Baxter as he noticed how deitly the stran- xer handled his ‘‘iron horse.”’ As they drew near the junction a short distance from L——, the regular engineer reached

and the applicant drew

ment, which, however, was well covered , wich age, and banded it to the superin- |

‘Very true, and for that reason I value it |

“Well, well, get aboard, and we'll see|

jumper,” said the stranger to the engineer, |

than to keep from the bedside of his wife. And you, sir,”

the faithful engineer away

continued the kind-hearted rail magnate to Baxter, ‘‘ may lay off for afew days. We will find some one to take your place until your wife is recovered. And, Mr. Curtis, there is one aap I should suggest before we proceed to other business, and that is, trom this out treat your men kindly.”

This was a lesson that the arbitrary super- intendent never forgot.

How the Esquimaux Live

A very pleasant and open-hearted people are these Cape York Eaquimaux. One would expect to find them gioomy and un- happy, like the icy fastnesses of their native Greenland. Their frame of mind, on the contrary, is very different, When they first sighted the Kite from their hillside tents they gave her a joyous greeting. “‘RKymo! kyino !" or something resembling that word, they shouted in hearty tones. They seemed

| to have no fear that the visit of strangers boded them ill.

All the time aboard the ship they were ' smiling and laughing. These people have ; never had any Christian teachings, and al- | most the only white men they ever see are {the whalers. Yet they are scrupulousiy i honest. In trading with them members of | the expediticn passed around among them ! needles, knives and inany articles as pre- cious to them as diamonds to an American.

Lverything was returned.

} All the men aboard the ship who had been whaling declared that no Yak had ever been known to take anything that was not |his. The whole forty-eight people swarm- }ed over the vessel for two days and not a | single article was missed, } It was very different in the Danish settle- ' ments, where they have ministers, Bibles ‘and schools. There everything was tied up or stowed below as soon as any Esquimaux came aboard.

There was only one thing that could have been construcd into theft at Cape York. A Yak walked into the cook s galley and grab- | bed a piece of bacon from the pan and de-

‘emul it. In their settlements, however, the food appeared to be common property —a rule which may ovrevail during pros- perity. It was noticed that they brought aboard birds and blubber tor sustepance | while they reniained on the ship, but it did

not seem to be the exclusive property of any jone. Whoever was hungry helped himsell.

Looking at these Esquimaux, who are en- tirely beyond the influence of civilization,

who live, as one might say, ‘* on their own hook,” one is tempted to ask whether the | Danish rule is sucha beneticent thing for the Greenlanders further south. There does not seemto be so much happiness in the latter quarter. The only advantage ssessed by the Danish Esquimau is that | be has a better market forhis goods, A tew hundred years of civilization have not done ‘much else for him, except to give hima | liberal strain of European blood.

What these Cape York Esquimaux need ina material way is wood, and perhaps guns jand powder. Civilization can clo little else |forthem, No signs of a rebellion could be ) seen, but they evidently have traditions, | superstitions and perhaps aod, for all | their affairs are well regulate.

In the mob of forty-eight people, all bargaining, there was no instance of an | Esquimau coveting any article secured by | one of his fellows, nor was there a single

dispute as to property. On no occasion, as | far as seen, did any Esquiman lose his or | her. temper.

{| The husband and wife seemed to have | separate property. All was not owned by | the man. Sometimes a wife went ashore to | get fresh articlesof trade belonging to her | buaband, but on her return she would never part with them, however tempting an otter was made, until she consulted him. Her | own possessions, however, such as bone needles, thimbles, necklaces, ect., she sold | with outconsulting him. The bargaining of the children for their toys was not interfer- | ed in the least by the old people. Marriage here does not seem to have any | high moral significance, although the couples }are very fond ofeach other and are tre- mendously proud of their children.

A Jewish Weddire.

Admission to the floor of the synagogue is | by card, to the galleries by tavor. The | reading desk on the floor is covered by the

by the “ chuppah,” or marriage baldachino.

| gineer grasped the throttle with hia left | It consists of four slender posts supporting a

cover of richly figured silk with massive satin fringes. On each side, except the eastern, is an arch of smilax, evergreens,and roses. Ushers are in black frock suits, and | wear high siik hats. At 3 p.m. the assia- tant reader of the congregation chants the psalin of thanksgiving in Hebrew, to which responses are made by a traimed choir in the gallery. Next, the ministers, whom is the venerable father of the groom, | descend trom the piatform and approach the | door as the bridal procession enters. Ke

| turning to places within the chuppah, they ! are followed by the bride: groom, supportin | his mother on his arm. ‘The bride follow

' accompanied by her mother, brother, ant an old nurse, who, like those of her race \

for the whistle cord to sound the usual blast | the West Indies, is faithful in solicitous a'-

but he found the hand of his) substitute there before him, who said to him kind smile.—

**Vou see 1 know the road.”

“Truly vou do.” replied the saperiatend ent, ‘and although I am taking great chances I think | will let you go with the train while Baxter and | return by the ac:

| commmodation.”

As Baxter was abort to step out of the cab when the engine stopped at L——, he

| grasped the band of the stranger, and said |

with deep feeling in his voice. —

‘Oh, sir, you have done me a great favor to-night, and rest aseured if it ever hes in! my power I shall re pay it.”

‘Dont mention it, was the hearty re- joinder. ‘** Hurry home to vour wife and | don’t worry about the train; everything | will be all right.

Accordingly the superintendent and Bax- ter returned to ther homes on the wag trams: but the former felt by no means easy in his own mind an! remained in his office until miduight, When he received a despatch |

from the endlof the line saving that train

Number Sixty-¢ight had arrived all right | and on time. Aa the official seated binrse!f at los desk

the following morning his eyes a note from the presitent of the t stating that he w

sted upon entire s\« tem, uid arrive on 2-15 train and wished to see him on oport ant business.

The hands on the e! were

the

ik in the superinten- resting ata that hour when Baxter en

“Well, began the official, as he recogmiz- ed his calier, ** other trip to-night

**No. sir: my wife is much easier and I shall Le at my post. leame opto thank you for lettit Rue ott last night,

“Ob, its turned cut ails t fultosay. Bat—"

He would have gone i irther had not the door opened and two gentiemen entered. One was the president, who, stepping quick ly forward, said ina cheery voice. — i

** Ah, good-afternoon, Mr Allow me to introduce Mr. Donaldson, the gentie- man whom the directors have elected te supersede me in office.

As the sup sintendent rose trom his chair to acknows dge the introduciion. he almost tainted with surprise, for there betore hom stood the substitute who, the night Lefore, had ran the engine in place of the regular

dent’s othce quarter past

tered,

are you going to Shrink an-

ight, lim thank-

Curtia

| driver,

* Way~-why—is it possible!’ he stam: | mere di. i

* Yes, indeed, Mr. Cartis,” replied the | new president. ** 1 am the one who drew on! the overalls last night forthe ftirat time in) ten years, but you see IT had not forgotten how to run the machine. I overheard your conversation with this peor man here," | turning to Baxter. “I pitied hun in his) dilemma and resolved to assist him. It you |

rotection. I live in the suburbs myleef. | identity then and there, and se, me you

el have to

aven to let the Si: man take bis vatber

with a |

tendance to the last. Fight little childrer, cousins of the bride, bearing basketa of | flowers : come last.

Pure white satin is the dress of the lady,

| who is covered with 4 diaphanous veil, and

earries a Lboquet of flowers. Face to face with the br groom, she stands composedly, while the ritual is read, The first cup of consecrated wine, to be sipped by groom and bride, ia then presented. If the obh gations of matrimony are not now ander stood by the quietly happy pair, it is not the fanlt of the officiating rabbi, whose long but sterling address in English is punctuat- ed by apt Hebrew quotations. Whfely and husbandly duties are set forth with great force and precision. The officiating minis ter then takes a class of wine in his hand and pronounces the seven prescribed ben edictions. bridegroom and bride taste ~he wine, and thus symbolize participation in the joys anil pains of earthly life. The wedding ring plain and unadorned, as the emblem of simple contentment, perfectly rounded, aa signifying concord in endless unon—is placed ou the brides finger by tue groom, with the words, ** Behold theu art consecrated unto me by this ring, a

cording to the law of Moses and of Israel. Reading the Kethubah,” or marriage con tract, as formulated by the fathers,

i Ornit-

entrance, and thence home ts the wed titi

fe ast

noonditional Surrender. Agent—* ] amagen* for the the insurance of —— Business Man (in t ; aap “Agent —‘' The oc ance——"' Bostness Man—‘** All sured for its full value. Ayent—"Yea, sie; so Ive heard. Lam! gen »: the Society for the Insurance of Insurance, and it wont take me many in terviews sir, to convince you of necessity of insuring your policies of imeur ance in the Society for the Insurance of In- surance.” Business Man (weakly) — ‘* Here's my pocketbook. Help yourself.” Agent—“Thank you. Your ro0d-day, pr.

for

Society

my property is in

+} +8 it ’ ’

insarance To mor

agent for the >ociety for the losurance ci!

Insurance of lusurance.”

injury of twenty-six

examining acculent by mm

conditions art

ON A RAILROAD TRAIN. The Safest Place te Ride. | Any man who is supposed to know muck about railroads is sure to be asked what i:

, the safest place inatrain. The question is jan easy one to answer by reasoning, but the , sou idness of the reasoning is hard to prove.

There is no doubt as to what is the most dangerous place. That ts on the locomotive.

} In most serious accidents to passenger trains the engine is involved.

In a butting collision, or “‘ tail-ender,” an engine rans into the rear of a standing train, for one moving more slowly. Ina side coi i lision an engine coming eff a side track runs j inte the side of a moving or standing train: , OF an engine runs into a train at @ crossing | of two railroads.

There are variations of all these <«ub- divisions cf the collision class of accidents : but generally the engine is in the thick of the wreck.

In derailments, too, the engine goes off the track and is overturned oftener than any car, simply because it the first thing to strike the obstruction, or the broken rail, or wrecked bridge. So it follows that in pas-

j Senger service the engineman aad tiremanare | 1m @ position inuch more dangerous than that occupied by any other train hands.

In freight service this danger is somewhat less, relatively, because the brakemen must run over the tops of the moving cars. This is a most dangerous thing to do at any time; and ina snowy night, ora night when rain is freezing into sleet, it ie about the most perilous thing that human beings do for a hving.

There is another place where some people ride which is even more dangerous than the engine or the top of a moving car. This is the truck frame under a freight car.

This place is frequented by persons who are neither passengers nor employees. ey are not even named ; but when one of them i gets killed he is reported as ** a tramp.”

Vhen we think of the danger and horrible

discomfort of a railroad journey im that place, it seems as if one would almost as soon work as travel in that way.

After a little thouzht one would say the safest place in a railroad train is in the middle of one of the cars, somewhat ahead of the middle of the train. If all accidents were collisions, and all care were of equal strength, this would be true. Whether the collision is @ butting one or a ‘* tailender,” the full force of the blow is felt by the vehicle which is struck first ; and the force is gradually lost as it is carried forward or backward through the train, till eome place ia found in the train where the blow is lea=t felt.

For example, in case of a tail-end collizion, the rear car may be smashed into kindling wood, the next one less injured, and so on to the baggage car, where the shock may be so slight that men standing there are not thrown down.

Therefore, one would think that the safest place is just in the middle of the train : but there are two reasons why the safest place is forward of the middle of the train.

The engine is so much heavier and strong- er than any car that it takes up more of the shock than is absorbed by acer, Ou this account, if your train is run inte from the front, the force of the blow cannot travel back so many feet as it can travel forward when the train is run into from the rear.

The second reason is, that rear collisions out number butting ones nearly two to one. The records of the last eleven years show almost exactly two to one.

For crossing collisions no rule can be laid down, because the train is as likely to be struck 1 one place as in another.

So far, then, we have proved that the safest part of a train is somewhere forward of the middle. This would be the caseifallor most railroad accidents were collisions ; but in fact there are about twerty-five per cent more of derailments than of collisions.

In « derailment, the forward part of a train is the more likely to be injured ; and in this class of accidents the place of great est safety is prodably the rear car.

So, taking the average of ccllision and derailments together, the safest place seems to be somewhere back of the middle car, but somewhere forward of the rear car.

As arough guess, correct enough for prast tical purposes, I should say that the ** safe k place " is about two-thirds of the way baca of the locomotive. ‘This, however, is only guess, and cannot be proved.

The safest car having been found approx. Imately, it remains to see What is the safest place in that car. This ia doubtless the middle. In collisions, the injuries to persous are generally caused by ** telescoping.” The tloor-timbers of one car get tipped up se aa to slide over those of the car next to it; or one car may be higher or narrower than another. The heavy framework of the

lhigher or narrower car is driven inte chiel aMong tthe other one, tearing out the seats and

cutting through the light »i le framing.

OF course the chances uf injury are more near the end that is crushed in. Ja derail ments, too, the greatest damage to the cars ia generally near the ends,

bet us see how our theory fitsin with the facts. We will take only the most serious accidents of 1880 and 15%. In August, Is, there was a derailment at Quiney, Mass., in which twenty-three persons were killed and thirty were wounded. Ali whe were fatally injured were in one car—-the fourth from the engine and the sixth from the rear. This car, while net in the pom tion as we have shown to be che safest, was still in a relatively safe part of the train.

A derailment at Carmel, Indiana, in Jan uary, 15%), resulted in the death of sit anc injury of twenty-six. In ths case the wrecked cars were the last three of the train

~juite contrary to our theory

On the other hand, the two accidenta of INGO next ia Iinpertance to the Quincey & exdent go to coatirm the theory At sho« makersville, Pa, September, an engine am! tite cars Went overs bank and twenty-one people were killed and thirty tnjured. The rear of the train stayed on the track. A!

Oakland, Cal., in June the firat of « train went inte an open drawbridye, and thirteen permons wer: drowne:!,

The worst aeci lent of and against the theory. In February, at vt. (seorge, (intario, atrain went through «@ bridge, causing the death of twelve and the The engine caused the but the engine and two

, P 158% also make for

wreck of the bridae

cars weaot over sately, and ali the harm was done in the last three cars

At Hamilton, Ontario, in April, twenty

ted, for the suthoent reason that it heel were killed and a dozen or more injured im rtiready been subscribed in private. Now a derailment. The train consisted of tem comes an interesting performance on the} noes of which on y the first four were part of the newly wedded husband. The] yi. /y ou,

goblet from which he and his wife have The most fatal accident of the year, and drunk ts deposited one the floor, and by]... of the worst in raiirored histo: 7. was his footis crashed into a thousand frag-} 4, duumahs.: toc ta Seen le ,inments, aud that with a vim that «peak, eighty were killed and two hundred and elouner t vy of his resolve to put his foot on lwixty injured! The rear ten cars of w long any and ail evils that may enter the family pen ursion train broke away on a grade, ran circie upntli death shatters ate The frat inyck down the hill and collided with the Kise Under Loe new reiation is then giver eee oe Se] ley « stoi +t} enae and bed 2 ng prond aay oF Epes londa | the safest piace, and the rear third was the the willing yoketellow from chuppah ¢ | moat dange aiieal

If we should go back through the years,

ident, we anould find that, on the whole, our aaiest place os fairly well « oufirmed + but the se extremely complicated *

many caceplions to tne ~

theary af the

there are a great

ruie.

After all the important pomt toa remet beris that & passenger can tr ssel om Lhe railroads of the I day an: night, Sundays and week days, at the rate of thirty mies an hour, for one hunds amd titty years before he will be ki ied; an the wisest thing todo isto sit where yoo

l the best company and the sofiest sea

| Youth « Compenton.

nited States

The munic ipal authorities of Vienna have

raiung skirt in hand, and are en » meure f their city

taacn th the health of Ly the iniposition of a tax upon all women Wearing skirtsof that sort. The sanitary ate of opinion that the sweeping of the long skires on the pablic thoroughfares scatters the germs of disease and makes of the prevailing style of dress a nuisance to the public wellare.

ceavoring t

comme (tee the

a®

Bi a os

Meet Be ol

2) pe os

Gown S Country ,-°, friends from Palmerston |

Cullings.

—Corporal Parrott, N. W. M. P.,

was here from Saltcoats on Tuesday fers to the good fortune of our friend

lust

—The Royal Standard Reading

ee eee

nt., will regret to learn of the |

Mr. H. J. Aldous, a friend of our worthy citizen, H. Aldous, is here at

‘death of Dr. Stewart's litle boy on! present on a visit and being inter-

| i

lioom is closed, the season expiring |

on the 3ist of March.

—The Winnipeg Argus, a new Conservative paper, is vo be pub- lished in Winnipeg shortly,

the Sist ult.

—The Vancouver Telegram ot Mr. W. A. Clark as follows: “* Me. W. A. Clark, of tie Arcade, wore a} bright happy smile all yesterday | afternoon, which increased ia ein- | phasis as friend afier friend dropped |

/in to shuke hands and congratulate |

—MeCabe brothers have sold the ! cat load of horses lately brought!

from Outarioto Mr. S. Tease.

—Rev. A. Andrews, President of the Methodist Conference, has gone hurch business. —Mr J. B.

attending to the business of the

Cayley.

—Mr. Ted Lukeman, of Warwick- |

shire, Eugland, has come out to |

learn farming from Mr. Garnons- Williams.

hig Honor the Lieut.-Governor j has appotnted Mr. Alexander Suther- |

land, of Wolseley, Assa., a justice of Lice peace,

ej Hon. Alex. McKenzic’s condition is very weak, and his medical attendants entertain no

hope of huis recovery.

—Nolin, member of the Legisla-

tive Assembly, has been unseated, | and Boucher, his opponent, declared |

elected ly am jority of 16.

—Huevh John MebPonald, MP.

of Winnipeg, and D. H. MeDowell, jJauing the Assoclath nevery meet. | M.P. of Saskatchewan, will, 1 Js ine | . o° }

reported, resign after the present | E fae | My. T. L. Bray, of Wolseley, was | : . {in town on Friday last. i —The Regina Leader will be is- | aa oe ti sie ea wer wreafter. ‘The ie ae ned uwice 6 week herent og GRENFELL. | ready print will be abndoned, and 2S | more space occupied with telegraphic | At a sitting of the Supreme Court | atten : - held at Grenfell, the Hon, Mr, |

aLveT.

—Mr, Harry Mitchell is making having market

O gs Vo extensive

| eas | arations for

: ' early veuetables on the

He will have plants for sale In a

lew diay s.

—Mr. G. H. Bulyea has rented his farm to Mr. Thomas Greggs, of Dakota, who will take posession at once. Mr. Bulyea will

{ Jark U..

ove into town.

— Assistant Superintendent Nib- Jock, of the CPLR, was married at St. Paul on March 30th, to Miss

Attw void, daughter of Colonel Atut- |

wood of St. Paul.

—Mr. R. Johnston anived from

Ontario on Tharsday with a carload |

of tine horses, consisting of 12 heavy

draught mares andl two thorough-

bre d Clydesdale stallions,

—A deputation of the Sunday Observance Associttion asked Pre-

Canadian exhibit of Fair be closed on Sundays.

Tanner has arrived from England on business in connec- tion with the Brassy Co. The Pro- fessor looks well, and ts full of vigor, He speaks of extensive 0] erations being carried on this year

— Professor

on the estate.

—His Lordship Bishop Paschal, of the Diocese of Prince Albert, spent Saturday in town, and ‘vas the Rev. Father Rey, He was accompanied by Rev. Father Hugonnard, of the Industrial School, Fort Qu’ Appelle.

enest of

—The Royal Standard Lodge of the Sons of England DBenevolent Society was incorporated under the Ordinance relating to Provident, and other Monday the 4th inst., when Jndee Richardson was in town,to whom the application had to be made.

Benevolent é

Societies on

—The promoters of the Wood Mountain and Qu’Appelle Railway are applying for an extension of

Neff is at Regina, |

‘ '

seales at ten pounds.

the least, was excellent, aud highly

It was a girl, and tipped the | Mother and | child are doing well.”

—The citizens of Indian Head | gave agrand ball on the 29th, ult. | Walker’s string band from Regina ! furnished the music, which, to sny |

him.

There was a large at-|

i '

appreciated. tendance, and judging from the

) many pleasant countenances to be

Executive in conjunction with Mr. | seen in the gaily decorated ball room |

one could not decide otherwise than that the affair was a grand success in every respect, and a credit to

; the promoters,

| his crime, namely, Uiree years at ) Stoney Mountain Penitentiary, Mrs, wnier Abbot on the 30th inst., that the | the World’s |

j of the

time and amendments to the charter, |

We do not amendments, but we do not expect that any concessions will be made unless positive assurances are given the Sovernment that the Company mean business.

—It is about time that our eitizens made a move to have the hackvards in the town relieved of the filth that has gathered during the winter months, Probably they

eannot be thoroughly cleansed at, onee, but much can be done, and.

while the present unhealthy state of things exists every citizen 1s in- terested, and those who have any of this work to do shonld not wait until the Nuisance Inspector is forced to take proceedings against the negligent.

—A philanthropic move is being made by some of our citizens to aid in the relief of the starving peasants in the famine-stricken districts of Russia. The object is a laudable one, and those who feel disposed to

render assistance will be pleased to

know ti at the project has taken a definate shape. Messrs, J, R. Bunn,

S.H. Caswell, and Dr, Carthew have been appeinted a committee to take the matter in hand, and they have arranged to have subscription lists placed in the stores so that all may have a chance to contribute to the the expenses of a parsonage ; @ good fund

;

4 i tour. know the nature of the!

> tr -- --

BIRTH. | Donnas—On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. Andrew Duudas, of a sou. MARPIAGE. | Bostoek—Watters—On the 23rd ult., at j

S: Peter’s Pro-Catiuedra # os the Lord bishop of Qu’Appelle, Mr. John Bosteck to Mise Ada Waters, both of Qu'Appeile Stalon.

= --e- @>-o-——--—

SINTALUTA.

in town, and has moved in with his | family.

The Patrons of Industry here are

vrowing in number, new members

j stealing, and sentenecd to one year | in Regina jail. Wolseley, charged with liorse shoot |

ing Was acy uitted. The second case agaist him for the same oflence | was withdrawn by Mr. White, Q.C., Crown prosecutor, D. L. Scott, Q.C.,

j rey resented Carrick.

= - 7 <P

Lawrence, who was tried before Mr. Justice Wetmore for assaulting one Wim. Muir, received a sentence of one mouth im Regiva jail, and Win. Skinuer was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment with bard labour for assanlinyg A. G. Hamil- ‘ton while performing his duties as bailiti, Archibald MeDonald, for assauluing with intent to do bodily harm, received the full penalty ot

| MOOSOMILN. | j | | |

Fisher, daughter of Mr, Skinner, | Who was the only witness for the | defenee in the Queen vs, Skinner, was arrested by the Sherif by er

Jodge, dmediately after leaving the witness box, ona charge | of pengjury, She Was released on | bath and the case will be tried at | the June sitting of the Court

Last Sunday there were 65 new members enrolled in the Methodist | Church and 50 in the Presbyterian | Church. Crossley and Hunter, the evangelists, will leave for Brandon | on Friday. |

}

Mi. W. White, Q.C., has pur. chased the corner lot, corner of Main | vund Broadway Streets from Mai. J. | Rh. Net¥ fer 82.000. He will ereet | a three storey brick business block the full size of the Jet. The Odd. | fellows and Masons will each have |

: : | a hall in the building.

' and his sire,

Mr. H. Jveton has removed his bakery from Main Strect to the building lately oeeupled by the

Harris Co. on Broadway,

Dr. Keown has gone to Regina and points West on a professional

-~— — Pe@ee-——-- — LORLIFE. Seeding has commenced and will | be general here next week. Mr. Smith, hotel keeper at Fort Qu’ Appelle, passe d through town on Sunday.

Mr. J. Burton, who has been | spending the winter with frends | in the east, has returned. |

Mr. J. Webster, of Pheasant

; |

Forks, met with a serious loss re- | cently, While driving along the | trail west of his horse (he | Frenchman) had the misfortune to |

town

suddenly and hex} ectedly fall, i breaking his leg, and had to be!

: : shot. |

= | The concert at the Bonycastle | school house was quite a success. |

has

A chureh social will be held at | the residence of W. R. Pallister, on} or about the Srd of May next, the | _ proceeds to go towards defraying

‘time is expected

|} Caron, Dr. Montecuc, div, Peti | M.P.P. for Ottawa county aud ni

itive Norwegian

jand Fireman i The driver endeavored to reverse |

Mr. W. Ingham has built a house |

ideals largely in coal.

Jusuce Wetmore presiding, Douglas | | Anderson was found guilty of cattle

| now one of the best sires known in Neotlind,

| (1277), w

| head a valuable a. “w i {wish to breed draight hos s, th rse of Sas Ap Pre

j cent head, a brigh: |

i . ordmary good stiles, stan } with

viewed by your correspondent ex- pressed himself as highly pleased | with the appearance of the country | in general. He is on his way to! Sriuish Columbia.

Our go ahead farmer, Captain Weston, is endeavoring Ww organize | a lodge of the Patrons of Industry | at this place, but the farmers hete | seem to be blind to their own inte- | rests and will not respond prot. ptly to the call,

The Post Master has returned | trom Kenlis. _— A or oO ow - - -—_ —- i

A TRALN DITCHE?). i

OtTTowa, March SL— whe Cuna- ;

dian Pac.ic Soo train voing westh

hover an Upen saul oat Mail static:

yesterday afte: ) v0:

The train consisced

tender and six ears, the last two con- | taining Hon, Mr, Quine, Sir AL PL

uy | These cers kept the rails. | The frout cars contained seventy-

Immnvrauts onl were completely smashed, but all the |

nore.

ocenpants escaped, Engineer O'Con-

bel was seriously injured by scalding, Golden was killed,

the engine when te saw the points open, but was tuo Jate to stop the train.

iaiane er” Pane CROWS NEST COAL. : The report that the coal deposits Nest of the |

Rockies, were of too recent origin | to be valuable for fuel is contra- | dicted. Samples of the coal mnt sent to a San firm that |

in the: Crow’s Pass

Francisco They were so pleased with the result of the analysis they had made, that they

| offered to contract for 150,000 tous hat S15 aton. The deposits are not

developed, and only await the ap- proach of railways to make them workable prepositions, These de- posits are abont 150 miles due east

Robert Carnick, of (of the mining camps on Kootenai

lake, and if the coal is of the quality

|teported, the smelting problem, at

least as far as fuel is concerned, is oue easy of solution, —_—_—-- o- @-e- A LIBERAL RETURNED.

Toronto, March 31.—Isidore Proulx, Liberal, was elected in Pres- cott yesterday, by 250°) majority, over Joseph Lemieux, Conservative.

WASHING MACHINES.

YILLIAM HENLEY has reeeived a large consignment of WASHERS

and WHRINGERS, which he is offering at bottom prices.

—o oe 7 ies

FOR SALE. YORE OF WORKING OXEN, five i years old.

24-26 Apply, Proonrss Office.

FOR SALE,

N EASY TERMS, adjoming the tewn-

( site of QuwAppelle, the Sonth East

Quarter Section 20, Towuship 18, Range 14, west of first Memndian.

This isa tine property, with good new

frame house, SO acres farmed and 40 acres

broken, Water convenient, and close to first

| cluns schools, college chniches, and flonring

mul, clear title. For particnlars apply to. A.C. PATERSON, QuAppele Station, N. W, T.

PEDIGREE OF BRAEHEAD.

Brarurap (3456), bred by James Nimmo, Cieugh Farm, Carnwell, Lanarkshire, im- ported by Joha Millar & Sons, Brougham, Ontario, the property of

&. Johustcn, Qu Appolile Station

| Bay, white mak on face, white hind feet,

foa'ed May, ISS3. Sire, Prinee of Carstairs (1505), by Prince of Kilbrids (660), by Larg’s Jock (444), by Clyde Boy (574), by Scotsman (754). Dam, Daring of Brachead (3937), by

| Remarkable (1277), by Champion (124), dam,

Jess, by Comet (191), bey Samson (417), be Mickle Sareson (55%), by Culley's Brown tlorse (971). Prince of Carstairs (1505) is

Prinee of Kilbrids (660), won the flist prize at the Highland in

show. at Perth in I871, and at Sterling, 1873.

tacg’adock was one of the best bred ond

best breeding horses of his day. Darling

of BR aehead (3937) las been a splendid | SbOW Ware, and is now hale and fresh in | her nmercenth year. Her sive, Remarkable } : a great horse, and lived to breed Weill utter he Was twenty years ord, Grand | sire, Champion (124), by Count (191), was | a straght descendant of the famous hersee | Michle Samson (539), which is mentioned | in the Scotch Ciydesds'e Ste? Book as | being the foundation «.

Breed of ('vdes. The foreg ny COL. } of fi: Yartale Naad j with th. ‘ :

hair, actien, : constitution

i . - : Mis j He is a} wth a maenifi loms., wide d=

immense heavy bone, good feet, | abu: davce of good silky hair, good clean joints, fine action, and whenever shown in the prize-ring has been successful.

THE KEY 70 HEALTH,

UBER BLOOD

A OT RS

isa oy

4 ss

2 . of >

: a! sen wm

fom, all the Sareri

of tise sooretions; ob th ?

2 Ds % oo

came time Cor

Vousn2s7, and thesa ana other simi ield ts the hapry induencecl BN L°CD BITT“2S. Fer Sate by a2 Deacrt.

T.HILBORN & CO., Propietars. Tunis

——--- we

, of Joseph Doolittle, I have seized and taken | West Territories, on Saturday, the 9th day inte execution all the right, title, imerest | of April, 1892, at the hour of One o'clock im | a d equity of redemption of the defendant | the afternoon, all and singular that certain

| Meridian, in the North-West Territories, Township Seventeen,

| <a. cs : : eae fe } | pee Pe Which Payments by | A init tist of f pi oved and T vruProver roast vo oaek f . \ ; . « . fist abmicart , SGL2 Gi C&S) its Write for particulars of the Company's system of accepting Shares | \ BE LI & a pulng . 4, y (‘{

oe ee eq eer

(oe ES oe OE oe 8 a ee

Cowan & Edwards

Qu’Appelle Station, Assa..

DEALEES IN

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

Canadian or American made CONSISTING OF

SHERIFF'S SALE. MORTGAGE SALE

ATORTH-WEST TERRITORIES, Jad-| OF VALUABLE FARM PROPEBTY. N icial Distsict of Western Assiuibuia, NDER and by virtve of a Power of Sale to wit: tom contained iv a cestaiu Memoraidum

By virtae of a Writ of Execution, iasued | .f Morteage, which will be produced at the out of the Supreme Court, Judicial District time of sala, there will be offered for SALE of Western Assiniboia, gt the suit of L.| BY PUBLIC AUCTION by George 8. Philip, doing business as Philip and Com- ; Davidson, Auctioneer, at the Lelaud Honse, pany, and to me duwected against the lands | in the Town of Qu'Appelle, in the North-

to and in the South-West Quarter of Section picce or parcel of LAND situate in the Dis- Fourteen (14), iv Towuship Nineteen (19). trict of Assiniboia, and being the North- in Range Fourteen (14), West of the Second | West Quarter of Section Thiity-two in Range Seventeen, which I shal! oer for sale og Saturdar, | West of the Second Principai Me-idian, in the Seventh day of May, 1592, at wy office | the District of Assiniboia aforesaid, which in the Court House, Kegiua, at the hour | .si4 Quarter Section contams Que Hundred of Twelve o'clock uoon. z aud Sixty Acres of Land more or less, JAMES H. BENSON, Fa: ther particulars, terms, and conditions

se sneviff. of sale mate known on the day of sale or on ’ Y e ba a Sheriff's Office, Regina, ianeuenes McCormick Binders and Mowers, February Sth, 1392. 20-23 A. D. DICKSON, fa es aD De pe -- Vendor's Solicitor.

d's Solicit 7.1 Sylvester Press Drills,

FOR SALE. |

Dated at Qu’ App: ile this 3rd day of Febraarv, e a QO "aba 3} Cockshutt Plows of all descriptions, ik Disc Harvows, Plain or Cuiaway, y to wre ' . . : > = lochn Deeve Plows, Ridings or Walkines

A. €, PATERSON

Qu’ Appelle

_.FOR SALE.

a SURE CURES TWVHE EAST HALF SECTION 30, 18, 14. | For StLiOUSNESS, CONSTIFATICN, |

| Gananoque Carriages and Buckboards Bain Wagons, ete., ete.

Gar See the SYLVESTER SHUE DRiLi with new Che Coverer. The latest thing out. Warranted to do better werk on kind of ground with as light druught as any other seeder on the marl

FARMERS! Please note that we are in no war connected with any combination

@ but are prepared to give vou the benetits of competition. [yp patren izing us, therefore, you sre su: porting your OWn intere-t.. © Z ?

(INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS, SiIchK

WMEADACHE, AND CISEASES OF THE

+ STOMACH, LIVER AKO BOWELS. TMEV ARE MILD. THOROUGH AND PROMPT |

$0 ACTION, AND FORM A VALUABLE AID

To Buacccn B.cceo Birreas im tHe

Forty acres broken; a quantity of good poplar timber and an abundant supply of water on the premises. Good frame honse 16x18, log stable and granary. (ne and a quarter miles from Qu’Appelle. For particulars apply to

A. C. PATERSON, TREATMENT AND CURE OF CHRONIC Qu'Appelie Station, N.W.T., | AND OBSTINATE DISEASES.

ASSINIBOIA HOTEL, Indian Head, N.W.T.

———

Last & McDovuGa.u, Proprietors.

FOR SALE AT

J. P. BEAUCHAMP’S STORE,

QU’APPELLE, N. W. T.

This Hotel

is now conducted under — management jor the accommodation of |

the Travelling Public.

Everything New and in Latest Style.

FIRST CLASS SAMPLE ROOMS

FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS,

ALSO

A Fine Collection | Groceries a

| FOR THE CHRISTMAS |

ef New

JUST AhRIVED FROM SCOTLAND

a ee —— =

A GRAND VARIETY

te Fiannelette Fancy Dress Goods, CASHMERES AND LINENS.

GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. BOOTS & SHOES A SPECIALT Y.| A cail will satisfy you that Prices are Low. | Qu’Appelle Station, — - -

’

QUEEN’S HOTEL,

N.W.T.

sini

S. H. CASWELL

QUPAPPFELLE NW_T.

| THE CANADA ! ; fo NORTHWEST LAND COlm = ax. ESTATE |

JAMES HORNE, Prop. —

$$ $$ - ee -

Strictly First Class in Every Respect.

BELL & | CO., REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOAN, LAND

And Commiss.on Agents. Agents for the andermentioned Companies. ONTARLO AND QU'APPELLE LAND COMPANY, LIMITED. | MANITOBA AND NORTH-WEST LOAN COMPANY, LIMITED.

| COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE CO., LIMITED, OF LON BOS ENGLAND. CAPITAL AND ASSES $25,000,000.

(LIMITED.)

Have the option of selecting, under the terms of their agreement

with the Canadian Pacific Railway,

OVER TWO MILLION ACRES

OF THE FINEST AGRICULTURAL LANDS LANCASHIRE INSURANCE CO., OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND.

i ASSETS, 220,000,000. In Manitoba or the North-West sew york rrovivest sa VINGS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE €O., OF WATERLOO, @NT.

APPRAISERS FOR THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND CANADIA¥

—— hd 3) ‘Or1e§, Te sek CO., LIMITED.

instead of Cash in payment of Lands by which a

OU’ APPELLE STATION, ASS4

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

INDIAN HEAD, N.W.T. Ww. R. BOYD, . ges - Proprietor. Enlarged and thoroughly renovated throughout. Commodious Sample Rooms for Commercial

Travellers. PURTER MEETS ALL TRAINS.

saving is effected.

TOWN LOTS

For Sale in all Towns and Villages on main line of the Canadian Pacific

Railway between Brandon and the Rockies,

Ome

Coal Lands. Red River Lots.

Maps and other information can be obtained at the offices of the Company. Winnipeg Office : 339 Main Street,

W. B SUARTH, Land Commissioner. London Office : 90, Cannon Street, E.C.,

JOHN KR. NESBITT. Secretary.

E. W. Warner, Agent at Qu’A ppelle.

FOR EVERY KIND O¥ JOB PRINTING G@ TO

THE PROGRESS OFPIOP.