The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

TOO MANY CLOCKS Have (heir main recommendation In their faces and their outer shells. we believe In attractive eit-riors, but we have grat-r fslth inlthe r. comnvTViation that a good time-keeper will rive us- Our to ki art ornaments in oerv sene of the word, though we prefer them to be claused distinctly as tlme-kvepers-We have also In stork a beautiful line of sterling silver novelties, tee our Scerl'ng Blouse Sets at cents. Ladies' Leather Belts at cents. fees our prlcjs ot Gold and Silver Watches In window.

AoHcMILLAN PHOKIK 1 Eyes examined trss of charge. Clearing Sale of lammocks A few left. Will clear out at cost price. Refrigerators Co. 1 and sea our hardwood Refrigerators at J5.00.

A tew Window Screens left. Graves Bros COR. SPARKS sad MSTCALFB 8T4. If You are Leaving the City Send your valuable property to be stored in the vault of The Ottawa Trust and Deposit Go. Ltd.

Rent a safe to keep your securities. Banks are not responsible. Rates are very low. The Company acts as Assignee, Trustee, Fxecutor, Administrator, etc. Solicitors bringing estates or other business are retained in the professional care of the same.

H. W. Chamberladi. ecretary-Treaaurer. OFFICES Cor.

Sparks and Elgin Sis EDUCATIONAL, AsMry Housb School 1st WKLUNOTON STREET. FlUKCIPALf-aao WOOLLCOMBE. a. oxFonrx Boys are thoroughly prepared for matriculation at tbs Universities, the Royal Military College and etLsr examinations. Applications for September next, tar both resident and day pupils, should be mads as soon as possible.

Re-opens August 2nd. Ton't tafl to send tor particulars tor Pail Term. JOHN KEITH. 148-1W 1-1 Bank SL Summer Study That "knonriadtf Is power'' was so true as now. The young man or young woman who wants to achieve something to lias above the average level, must be armed with knowledge, to armed and equipped the practical way to apply It.

means ultimate victory. During the summer months our efforts In this dlpectlon are arranged as follows normal tor Teaea rs Students In the commercial depsrtmont every day during the holidays. Special Iod.TiJnii Tai im CI in every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-' day evenings. ClTil Ssr-icj and Regular Classes commence August 1st. These, classes embrace subjects for both the prelim-Inery and qualifying C.

a exams, beside the regular curriculum. All these classes are personally Instructed by Principal J. W. Clarke, graduate of the Mc Master University. Toronto, and an earnest endeavor will be made to get at the very heart of the different subjects In a pleasant yet serious manner.

This will be much helped, especially in hot weather, by our airy, oesnfortable and spacious suits of rooms. Ask tor particulars. CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS C0LLE6E BANK STREET CHAMBERS. A. GRIMES.

Proprietor. FOR SALE Town Lots. Town Lots. if 101 OF PH COCNTT OP PRESCOTT, ONT. The Montreal end Ottawa Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway has reached Plantaganrt.

ani thi proprietors will now sell butlners. r. anufacturing. shin ing nd re-alienee lots. ON EASY TERM also the well known Plantaganet Springs, and I a k.

containing 28 acres of land. IMMEDIATE POSES'ION. For (Jans, prices and terms, apply to un Ni-H HART, Planlsg anet, Ont, Jeweller and Opticl an. fa apark, st, Agent for Star Safety Razors. FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE Ontario'! Fruit Orowlng District Promise to Yield Well This Year The latest advices received at the Ottawa, FrMlt Exchange go to thit Ontario's fruit crop this year will be large.

Some reports are as follows: I Slmcoe County Prospects never apple, plum and cherry trees heavily laden. Huron County Apples. light; cherries. heavy; pears, grapes and small fruits In abundance. Ontario County Apples, 70 to 80 per cent, of a full crop; pears.

90. pluma. 100 and more; cherries, at least per cent Oxford County Outlook for apples most favorable; pears, an average crop; plums, the same. Cherres medium, and strawberries, gooseberries, raspberries and currants In abundance. Prince Edward County Apples, cherries, abundant; plums, only fair; strawberries, light; raspberries, currants and gooseberries looking well.

Prontenac County Small fruit crons were seriously Injured by frost; aoples up to the average. i Lincoln County Strawberries will yield 100 per raspberries 75, currants 75. gooseberries 100. cherries from SO to 75, peaches 100. plums 100, pears 50, apples 50, and blackberries 100.

The grapes are very late only now in blossom. If there Is a good fall there will be a good crop but It la uncertain. PREMIER WILL VISIT. Toronto, July 20. It Is probable tEat the Australian Premiers will be In Toronto about August 2 on their return trip.

This Is likely to be the only Canadian city they will be able to visit. The government, city authorities and Board of Trade will combine to enter, tain them during their brief stay in town. BABY FOR THE NORTH POLE. Boston, July 20. Mrs.

Peary accompanied her husband on his Arctic expedition which left here yesterday, also their baby child. Mrs. Peary rejoices at the prospect of leaving civilisation, and has no fears of the cold weather's effect on the baby. WOMAN DROVE INSANE. Montreal, July 20.

Mrs. Jerlma Smith, ef St. John, arrived In Montreal Sunday by the Halifax train. her way to Join her husband at Owsn Sound, Ont. She was evidently In a state of great nervous prostnat.on after her long Journey, and this nervousness becoming aggravated by an Impression that a boarding house In this city In whleh 'she had taken lodgings for the day was a house of Hire pute, aha become violently Insane and had to be placed in Verdun as-Vluoi.

An effort Is being made to communicate with her husband an Owen Sound. She had been to the seashore and was deeply Interested In all that per' talned to It. "Did you ever see a hark she asked. I should say so," he answered. "I bought a house and lot of one once on the instalment plan." Johnny Barr Pa, what's an egotist? Handel Barr An egotist, my son, is man who thinks all the world but himself Is riding low-grade wheels.

MUNYON'S STAND AGAINST OLD FOGYISM Bigotry and Prejudice mast be Buried flta their Countless Victims. AN AGE, OF ENLIGHTENMENT Poisonous Drugs and Dangerous Rostrums must gi.e way to Aiianced Science. HUNDREDS ARE BEING CURED If yon art Ailing-, no Matter What the Dls aseUor hew Many Doctors Have Failed to Cure you. Step into the flear-et Drug Store, ask fora Guide to Health, Buy a 25-cent Remedy and cure Yourselt Mrs. J.

Bennett, S34 Tonge street. Toronto, Canada, aays I had a very severe attack ot Grippe and could scarcely speak. I had a terrible pain In my bead and was completely broken down. I secured Munyon's Grippe Cure and It was rot necessary to use an entire vial before I got better. It entirety broke up the disease, and I have not had an attack since.

There is no doubt whatever that Munyon's Remedies are effective In such coses as my own," j. Kfeeaaiatlsm Cure never 1r.it to relieve In ,1 te hours, aud cures few days. Price 25e. Munrons Pysuepala Core positively cares sll forms of Indigestion end stomach troubles. Price 25c.

Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia end breaks up a cold In a few hours. Price 2fic. Munyoa's Congb Cnre stops coughs, night sweats, sllays soreness and speedily besli tbe lungs. Price 23c. Munyon's Kidney fsare speedily cores Fains Is the seek, loins or groin, and all urms of kldaey disease.

Price 25c. Munyon's N'erve Cure stops nervousness and builds op the system. Price 25v. Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fall. The Catsrrh Cure price 28c eradlentt-s the dlsesse from tbe system, and the Catarrh Tablet; price 25c cleanse and heal the parts.

Munyon's Asthma Cnre and Berne relieve ssthma In three minutes and cure in five dsvs. Price fi each. Munyon's HealacheCnre stops headai-tio In three minutes. Price 'U Munyon's Pile Ointment positively run's 1 all forms of plies. Price 2ric.

Munyon's Blood Cure ermllcntrs all Impurities of tb." blood. Prlrp Munron'a Vltsllner restore, lost powerv to vreik men. Prlee 1 A separate cnre for each disease. At all drnrxtstv 2V bottle Personal letters t- rroff-sor Munvo1. and 1 -Albert srn-et.

Toronto, ai vitb free medical advice for auy THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. JULY 20 1397. FINDING HEW HOMES CANADIAN-AMERICANS EN ROUTE TO MANITOBA A Party Passed Through Ottawa To-day-Rev. Father Corbeil Talks of Bis Work of Colonisation Rev.

Father Corbeil, who Is employed by the- Dominion government for the repatriation of French Canadian! In the Vnlled States, arrived in the city from Montreal yesterday. He left ftir Manitoba this afternoon, with between twenty-five and thirty farmers, some of whom are residents of the I'nittd States, and other Canadians, The men are going west for the purt ottf of selecting suitable homes for themselves, and when all arrangements are made, they will return east to take out their families to the new farms, and settle the land. Most of tho farmets started to-day from Montreal, while several of the party took the train here with Father Corbeil. In conversation with The Journal, Father Corbeil sta'ted that he had not been in Manitoba for two months, but that he had lately been travelling In Michigan. Ohio and Wisconsin, and had also taken a trip through New York state.

"During my stay In the west," said Father Corbeil. "I visited Houghton, Chassell, Ishplmlng, Marquette, Bay City, Detroit, Toledo and a number of other places, jrhlle In the east I took tn Ogdensburg. Carthage, Philadelphia, Castorland, Croghan, Tupper Lake ana several more towns. Many Are Willing. "Everywhere I went I found many willing to try their fortunes at farming In Manitoba.

Among the number of farmers who are now coming with me to Manitoba several have deMred to stay In St. Boniface on the lands I that Archbishop Langevin holds out to farmers to vome and settle upon. Sixty thousand acres In all are Included In tftsj? lands, and as each man on settling receives one hundred and sixty acres, there Is comfortable room for three hundred and seventy-five farmers and their families on the archbishop's land. This same land was once sold at 1:3 per acre, and to-day it Is valued at $12 per acre. "Moreover.

It Is all situated from one to six miles from Winnipeg, and thus the farmer Is afforded a near market for disposing of his wares at every season of the year. We ask the farmers to come Into our land, build a home for himself and family, buy horses, cattle, farm -mplcments, and receive 160 acres of the Selgneury. or land belonging to the Episcopal corporation. "We give the same advantages to a farmer as He. would receive when taking it horriestead.

We don't want money, either Interest or.capltal, before the third year the land has been set tled." An Instance. "Mr. O. Rochon of Hartwell." Father Corbeil said, "went out to Manitoba on the 29th of June last and has given the most favorable reports abfut the place. Tie bought from Archbishop Langevin, at a reduced price, a 60o-acre farm, called the Syndicate, with farm implements and live stock included.

This farm Is situated at La-belle, sixteen miles from Winnipeg, and the late Archbishop Tache paid IH.000; for It. "Mr. P.ochen has now returned and Is settling up all his affairs preparatory to taking out his family of seven boys and three girls to his farm in Manitoba, where he intends to reside In Travelling Expenses High. "Durjng my tours I find lets of people who dlre to come to Manitoba, but who have very little money and very large families. If they stattel for Manitoba the expenses of travel would eat up all their money, and leave 'them without a tent on which to start their farms.

I intend soon to ask the government tto advance to such farmers as ahestt the necessary money for paying the fart ot iietnselx es and families to Manitoba, ami when these people become pmperly settled they can return the money to the In small instalments. Some two or three farmers of tht number rlth me who are now out west. Intend yisitinfi the farms of Minnesota and Dakota, but I shall hIko have them see the best farms in Manitoba with a view to their staying In that country. "Some time ao 1 evened a letter frwBCroa'oati, N. sipnel by fifteen or twenty faiintis -a In, to s-nl two delegates to Matiltn1.it to vlult informs and make suitable selections for them.

"This letter I showed, to Mr. Mr-Nfcol of Montreal, general pRKseniter agent of the C. P. who gave two passes over the C. P.

to have the delegates come. "Mr Jules Pate and Mr Jules Man-nat are the names of these delegates from Croghan Many Settlers. "This Is," he addedv "the best year for French colonisation that Manitoba has ever seen. A steady stream of Immigration Is at present flowing out wtst. arid one very good feature of it Is that each person Included has money enough to buy a farm.

The government assists us In our efforts as well as we can desire. "Letters are being received from th United States every day from farmers dsirlnc to go to Manitoba," concluded Father Corbeil, "and I shall endeavor to have all tjvese parties come out next string. In a few months' time I shall return from Manitoba and will then rrake a Journey through. New Hampshire." A break In the Erie canal at I'tica, N. has closed navigation for same days.

The steamer "James Swift" leaves Ottawa (Canal Basin) Tuesdays and Fridays at p. m. for Rldeau Laket, Kingston, Thousand Islands and Lake Ports. For tickets, rates, aprjy at office. 171 Sparks street.

E. Selu-yn, agent, 1.000 dozen gents' ties ready today. for ITic. To tie and made up. Light, medium, darker, all colrrs.

anti styles, to please everybody. Cleared out manufacturer. Lindsay's, of course. A DISTTUGUBHEp CAREER The Late Turgeon Frequently Eecog- nixed by Notables The funeral of the late Charles Turgeon, who died suddenly of heart failure at his home oh Main street Hull. Saturday morning, took place yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.

from the lesldente of his son, Mr. Charles E. Turgeon, 647 Rldeau street, to Notre Dame cemetery. Services for the dead were conducted In the chapel of Ottawa university. Rev.

Father Howe being the officiating clergyman, and the "Libera" being sung by the choir of St. Joseph's church. The funeral being of private nature, there were no pall bearers. Among the friends of the deceased who attended were noticed Hon. II.

W. Scott, secretary ot state; H. Roblllard. ex-M. ex-Mayor Frank McDougal, Mr.

Joseph Boyden and Mr. J. B. Jackson. There were several floral tributes sent by friends, one of which was a cross from Mr.

F. Hagan and tne Misses Hagan, and another, a wreath, from Mrs. J. D. Henderson, of New Tork.

The late Mr. Turgeon was commissioner of public schools in Ottawa, then liytown. In 1S52, and was also one of the founders of the Ottawa Canadian Institute. Klected Mayor of Bytown in 1853. he succeeded in having the Separate School Hill passed, and in getting a grant from the government for the Grey Nuns.

During his term of office, he received Admiral de Belvalse. representative of the French navy under Napoleon III. In return for kindnesses shown his representative while In this place. Napoleon sent Mr. Turgeon a volume of works for the library of the Canadian Institute.

Mr. Turgeon also received Mgr. Be-dlnl. the Papal Nuncio, and Iord Elgin, Canadian Governor-General. He organized the 1st Volunteers, Canadian Company, No.

2. Other Recognition. In recognition of services rendered In the cause of the Separate schools, Pope Plus IX created him a commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great. Mr.

Turgeon loaves two sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. The sons nre George, manager for Cook lumber firm, and Charles of the finance department. One of his daughters, Mary. Is widow of the late William Washburne, formerly registrar of Ottawa county. EAGER TO HELP Victorian Order of Rome Horses Endorsed The management of the Victorian Order of Nurses are receiving many letters In endorratlbn of the scheme.

The following Is one received from a Fronch district school near Ottawa: "The children of my school cannot pass this occasion to do something for Queen Victoria- Not being rich but having the will to aid the poor they send you the amount enclosed. They are all young children, the eldest being twelve years age, but when I read them the letter frost Her Excellency the Countess of Aberdeen, they jail shouted were ready to I do something Tor thtr good an noble Queen. I send you the names of givers. Here follows the names and ages of fourteen little ones, all French. Returns are now beginning to be received freely from schools at all distances, but New Brunswick Is coml ig to the front rather prominently In this rcrpect.

The avertlge contribution for one hundred Is a dollar ten (11.10) per school. SAME OLD STORT. Michael Hayes, from Low township, reported to 'the police yesterday that bis watch was stolen Saturday Hayes missed his train for the Gatlnea'i and went Into the lumber yards to trleep. When he awoke early Sunday morning his watch and money were Cone. THE SMALL BOY AGAIN.

Two little boys, sons of Mr. W. Connolly, who resides at Clarke's Station, near Bryson. went out to play last week, while their father was enjoying i a short rest after dinner. One of them, not Knowlnir what he did.

started a I Are on the stable floor, and in a very short time all the barns and other outbuildings were In flames. Nothing could be done; they were all destroyed, together with machinery, etc. There Is no insurance, so Mr. Connolly's loss Is heavy. MANOTICK.

An Ottawa Resident a Party to a Pretty Wedding. July 19. Most of the farmers In this district have commented haying, which they report a very light crop. The long locked for rain, which came on the 11th has greatly revived the crops, giving them a brighter appearance. A very pretty wedding was solomn-lzed In St.

Brldffet'e church, Osgoode. on Wednesday, July 14th, when Mn, Joseph Purcell of Ottawa led to the altar one of our fairest maidens In the persva as Miss Katie McNeely. The bride was assisted by her sister, Sarah, while the groom was supported by his brother. Mr. P.

Purcell. The happy young couple left on the 3 p. m. tralnr amidst showers of rice and old slippers for Montreal and Quebec, carrying with them tbe goods wishes of a host of Xrlends. LAURIER CAUSES COMMENT.

New Tork, July 20. "There Is." said Perry H. Belmont, "a great deal said In Paris "and London about the rebuff Sir Wilfrid government got from President McKlnley, when vaguely suggesting to him treaty arrangements between Washington and Ottawa somewhat like the Mar-cy-Elgln treaty of 1854. Laurler's warm and even passionate allusion In England to Lord Elgin as the best friend Canada evtr had has now a slgnlfl- i canre as marked as were the words I uttered at Liverpool by the Duke of i Devonshire, president of the Rrltlsh Empire League, on the occasion of the I banquet to the colonial premiers. Clancy (the nder-dog) "Shure, Dir.is l'hdan, an' if yez don't take yure fist out av me oye, it's sthorage ei'll be after char-rgla' yex Picked from the ReDOiW Notes The barge Ida unloaded a cargo of sand at the basin yesterday afternoon.

Mr. T. A. Stott. of Hlntonburgh, arrived home on tkuurday.

Cameron Lodge. I. O. G. will hold a conundrum social.

In Its hall this evening. The steamer James Bwlft arrived down from Kingston, this morning and left this afternoon on her return trip. The steamer Ida passed down through the locks this morning, bound for Montreal and Intermediate points. The steamer Olive came dewn the canal from Westport last night and after a short stop at the basin left for Montreal. The book debts of D.

Thoburn, Job printer, have been purchased by Mr. M. T. Haldane. The steam barge.

R. Anglln. unloaded a cargo of coal at the basin yesterday and left during the afternoon for a load of cordwood. Mr. E.

J. Ralnboth, C. has return ed from surveying mining properties In the Lake Superior district, for an Ottawa syndicate. Owing to the resignation of Bandmas ter Lewis the members of'The Guards" band have not as yet considered the proposal to hold free open air concerts. The question will be discussed at the next meeting of the members.

Canal Superintendent Phillips left by tug Shanley this morning for points up the Rldeau on a tour of Inspection. Mr. James Burns, of Redpath street, an old corporation employee, has been appointed Inspector of the paving of Wellington street, and the Parliament Hill sidewalks, on behalf of the government. The yacht Nemo, with a party of excursionists, arrived from Montreal yesterday afternoon. A stop of a couple of hours was made at the basin after which the party left for Kingston on thalr way to the St.

Lawrence river. The July meeting sf the Horticultural Society will be held this evening In St. James' Hall. Dr. Saunders will deliver an address on "Some desirable perennial flowers." A.

collection ot flowers will be shown. PERSONAL Mr. Dalton Davles. of the Bank of Commerce, left yesterday far the maritime provinces, on a two weeks' holiday trip. Mrs.

Wright of Maria street. Is entertaining her relative. Mr. Hopper, general secretary sf the T. M.

C. A Galveston, Texas. Ex-Aid. Morris and his family leave to-day for thejr summer residence on the St. Lawrence.

Miss Leotyt arret t. daughter of Bev. Thoa. Garrett will accompany them. Ex-Aid.

Davis has arrived home from the Jubilee demonstration in England. Of course he enjoyed himself. Prof. Loudon, president of Toronto University, Is the guest of J. Lome Mc- Dougau.

Prof. Loudon attended the meeting of the civic reception oemralt-tee last night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

IngUs Scott hav-returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence corner of Gladstone Place and Gllmour st. Mrs. Scott will be "at home" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week-Mr. ana Mrs. John J.

McCloy and Mrs. J. McCWsy of Monticello, Arkansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Es-dale, 2t Sweetland ave.

The Misses Hanrahan, Miss Kane and Miss Sevlgny gave an afternoon tea to a number of their friends at Rockllffe. Tuesday last. About twenty were In the party, all ef whom enjoyed themselves very much. Mrs. J.

B. McArthur and two children, tourists from Toronto, art at fhe Windsor. Pabst Malt Eitract AND Wyeth's Liquid Malt Both great conctltutlen builders. A.B.BRETHOUR PRESCRIPTION DRDGOIST. Cor.

Bank and Cooper streets. A Toothsome Fresh fruits, vegetables, dairy produce, eggs, received every day. Renfrew creamery and other table butter, gilt edged In quality and treehness. No'uae. in fact, for anything but the vary beat.

E. HUNT'S DAIRY 11 BANK 6TBKOI, Phons ltn. A. HUDSON AUCTIONEER. ASSIGNEE.

REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE. Mining property and stock, 1 HI TWeET Houses rented, property bought and sold, rents and book debts collected. Patent Bicycle Guides and Stands tor sale. GENERAL AGENT. THS J.

C. HTcLarea Beltlsg Go. Pure Oak Tuned Forty years experience in the betting business has placed our goods as the first on the market. Montreal, Toronto 'WTO ARE 'WHO SMOKE 0T OVER 40 QrVBTM 3 Queen's Laundry Bar Wrappers (Or the Stag's Head on tbe Wrappers) returned to The Albert Toilet Soap 168 McCord Montreal. N.

B. How to make one Stag's Head count for two Stag's Heads We sup kiss you are uMng in the house Washing Pov.deir of some sort, and you think you can-rot get on without it- Now we do not want to run fcnybody's Ltne down far from 4t. we want our friends to have the best of everything, and if they use only the besit. It wij not only be better for them, but better for us also. Of course, you know, and everybody knows, that the Queen's Laundry Bar Soap Is the Best 6oap in the Worid.

as the Queen. (God Bless Her) Is the best Queen In the World, but you may never have heird about the Queen's Laundry Powdrr. Let us tej you what It is, slmpiy Quern's Laundry Bar i'oap dried and ground Into powder, and as Queen's Laundry Bar ooap Is superior in svry way lo ali voai-s, sj is the Queen's Laundry Powder superior to all washing powders, be they called by er so fancy a name. Tour Grocer keeps the Queen's Ijtundry Powder, and not l.s can get It from us for you. Make him get it.

It 1s put up In a pretty Icllow Package, and has a Mag's Head on it. Now, If you wU get this Package, and cut out the stag's Head, and wind It to us. for Prize, one of these Msg'sP Heaos on yellow cardboard will count for two in the number you want to make up for a Prize. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Use BABY'S OWN SOAP for Babys' Bath 3 The National Council of Women (of which Her aceOency the Countess of Aberdeen la President) recommended it In tbe ir sheet of Advice to Young Mathers." "bovrilT IN THE KITCHEN For Soups, Gravies and Made Electric Plants and Installations R.

ANDERSON Electrician, 128 1-2 Sparks Street. has Just completed contract as follows Plant and installation sf SO light service for th? O. R. N. Col's Str Duchess of Tor It.

Plant, lnetallat oris and fixture, of the large and harvlsome new summer resort hotel, the Victoria, at Aylmer. MR. ANDERSON has In progress the foJowbig, among other large contracts The C. Ross new buildlnga The Russell ThesUre-Vr. Q.

Broneon residence. For G. A. Harris tour houses. Mr.

A. Lumsden's steamer plying on Lake Tcmiscamlngue. Last fall a comrlete plant was installed In the O. R. N.

steanw Empress, which elicited ths following acknowledgment i I have much pleasure In stating that the electric riant installed by you on board our steamiu- Empress, has given complete satisfaction and answers the purpose in every way expected. R. W. SHEPHERD. Managing Director.

Montreal. Dec. 11th. 18. This approbatory note Ird to the order for the Duchess of Tork." and form, one of many bimilar acknowledgments received without so Icltatlon after the comtletion of contracts and testa being made.

Mr. Anderson is open to make contracts for the comrlete or partial equipment and Installation of the must resent and approved electrical apparatus In 'factorle, public buddings, schools, pilva residences, offices, for which estotes are gladlv furnished and ail work fully guaranteed. Experience. Intelligence and Good Work Tell Every Time. U3LU Lnun TORACro i PRIZES FOR Dishes, Surpasses Everything CARPETS GLEANED FEATHERS RENOVATED.

Long experience ans proper appliances enable us te guarantee tborsugh satisfaction and execute orders promptly. Ms II with our work. 'cm stenB cro cieaoiaj CTatPHEN X2 Augusta St. Orders taken at 1M Bank street. second Hanti Enoins SBoiiers 1H tr- Tandem Compound High wed Enxlns.

p. It h. p. 4 h. p.

Engine. SS h. p. h. p.

90 h. p. so h. p. b.

p. h. p. 0 h. p.

h. p. h. p. 13 h.

p. IS p. Corliss Exiglne. High Sjeil Bnglne. Killey a Automatic Cut-off High Ppeed Engine.

Slide Valve Ekkglne. Wbeelocii Engine. Brown fcungLns. High Speed Engine. 61ioe Valve Engine.

Locomotive Fire Box Boiler. Return Tubular Borer. Return Tubular Uoi'er. Return Tubular Boiler. Eltur I Tuhtil.p Ki.fl Also se vral good second-hand tim.

For particulars apply to F. W. BINDON 10 Mutchmor slrMt. Office. 1(1 SPARKS STREET.

COAL Lowest qusiity screened. prices Dry ani Best wel i ote phons F. Tboapua, bP ARKS ST.