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Las diagrammas auivants illustrant la nriAthoda. •^% 'T Y MICfOCOPY RBOIUTION TEST CHART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) ^'.: 1.0 |45 ISO 171 2.8 3.2 3.6 1 2.5 2.2 ^ VIPPLIED IISA/IGE Inc 1653 East Main Street Rochester, New York 14609 <716) 482 - 0300 - Phone (7.16) 288 -5989 -Fox USA< :/lSk^mff /feopgfis Analyses by Dr. Sterry Hunt for the Qin. Oovt. THE DUNOAN OR STRONG SALINE. This spring is a very highly concentrated saline, alxjut two miles distant from the otheri ; a powerful hut pleasant aperient. THE OARBURETTEO HYOROQEN QAS SPRINa <3as evolved, carburetted hydrogen; pleasantly saline to the taste; by exposure deposits white setliment of earthy Carbonates • reaction distinctly alkaline ; flow about 60 gallons per minute. THE SALINE SPRING. / Distant from the Gas Springs about 130 feet ; less strjonRly saline reaction more strongly alkaline ; contains no sulphuretted hydrogen but evolves a small quantity of carburetted hydrog'en ; flow about « gallons per minute. , J. " J ^ THE WHITE SULPHUR 8PRINQ. ^ Opening four feet distant from the last spring ; feebly sulphurous taste and odor. Efficacy of this spring over all others in Rheumatic and Cutanftous affections is well attested ; flow about g gallons oer minute. •* ' *^ Chloride of Sodium " Potassium . . . " Calcium ... " Magnesium.. Bromide of Sodium ^ . . . . . " Magnesium . . Carbonate of Magnesium •; time ' \ Sodium Iron.: ^ " Manganese. . . Iodide of Sodium ~~J' Magnesium . Sulphate of Sodium . . Potas Silica fisKlum Alumina. ...... Carbonic Acid In 10,000 parts of watei- Carbonic Acid in 100 cubic in . Temperature of Water Temperature of the Air Specific Gravity. Duncan. 123.50 •31 2.87 Gas. 69.67 •30 8.63 1.26 Trace . .02 .22 Tr&ce. 5. 01 151.40 •15 5.26 1.48 ^ -48 Trace . Trace . .01 Saline. 64.41 .30 •7 .01 •31 "OT 3-49 •25 .50 - .61 lO.l'l 81. n 19. 5„ 61.78 1006.2 517 '•»7 1.76 Trace. (O .01 .05 Trace 41 73-45 »4-7 45.8 60.8 2.94 2.10 Trace. Trace. .18 .84 •03 49-4* 7.2 46.8 60.8 1003.8 I 1003.7 , These spnrigs maintain the same flow and temperatur* at all periods of ^he year, and are unaffected by the driest season, nor has the slightest change in their relative component parts been discovered since they were first known. ».«ycrc« ^■l^.V2,?t> (^(^l n. Clovt. It two inil«s line to the :arbonateH ; lUte. iRly saline ; 1 hydrogen w about 35 liulphuroQs Kheumatic gallon<> per Caledonia Springs, Ont. ■ (O 2.94 2.10 Trace . Trace. .18 .84 •03 49-4i 7-2 46.8 60.8 I 1003-7 i [ire at all I, nor has iscovered / THff Grand Hotel Co., Props. / 0l»FI0t8! CALEpbNIA 8PRINQ8 AND 31 CARLETON CHAMBERS. OTTAWA, ONT. Hotels ai?d baths will be in operation on loth June. This increasingly popular resort, after a career of ninety odd years of steady prosperity, so charming to its many habitues for the retirement and absence of the excitement associated with watering places, is now reaching an epoch in Its history-the Montreal and Ottawa Railway' it is prcTmised to have completed to the SpringI during the'cur- rent year. What this means will be well understood by visitors of previous years ; with the comparatively devious means of acfess, the existing accommodation has each V , VIEW OF GRAND HOTEL. season lieen taxed to the utmost, so with direct railway communication great development must necessarily take place. With rapid transit, the undoubted virtues of the waters will justify the large expenditure contemplated. Visitors will, however, for this season again enj^ the quiet comfort that has made Caledonia Springs so desir- able a resort under the liberal management that has pre- yajled for the past twenty years, and the waters will be touna as etbcactous and pleasant as ever. Caledonia Spring is siluaied upon an etevalerl plnteaiu and enj<)vs an mvigorntinsrsallneimpreKnaied air, from which all the benefits of the seaside arc to he derived Il8 frequenters are not confined to invalids, but comprise many who seek to maintain health ; families, whose chil dren are safely permittee^ an amount of liberty not possible elsewhere, and many who come for the innocent gaieties VIEW or SPRrNGS, GRAND HOtEHN DISTANCE. to be enjoyed. All the facjJities f6r enjoyment of an inland place are provided. Separate amusement building, gymnasium, bowling alleys, dancing hall, billiards, etc. : extensive grounds, well shaded ; tennis and croquet courts: hvery, at which horses can be kept or hired. An orchestra IS employed the season through. The temperature is agreeable, excessive heat rare, and nights almost always cool, rendering heavy clothing IlCCvSSnfVc No liquor is sold in the Grand Hotel. Skilled inedical advice can be quickly summoned by phone in the Grand Hotel, where also is the office of the U-. N. W. Telegrajph Co. frotestant and Catholic churches on the grounds. The baths a^e in the Grand Hotel, and the springs immediately in firoot of this building. *^ * t c<\ plaleauj i air, from l)e derived. It comprise ■vhose chil- lot possible ni gaieties an inland building; ds, etc. ; :t courts; orchestra rare, and clothing oned by ce of the Is. springs ♦ 3 The Waters and Baths. The waters conrxe under the classification of "Alkaline Saline." The springs are four innumher, and are res(>cc- tively known as the ** Saline/' " White Sulphur," '♦ (las," and the *' Duncan," or " Strong Saline." The Saline is the liver water, and taken in the prescribed manner acts as a mild laxative, aherative and tonic. The White Sulphur is the kidney water — a and the occasional the year ; this iH a as well ; jy do not very mild '. .;.'•■ t le several, ig receive t the dis- stifTened thing, led eom- s. s of the tc. : the be baths; 4 in tb9 k ■ -J ! m«)rnln(» ("or rt day or two, thf Snlinc U-ing afl^rwnrdn iii* Hiiii>c«l. Chronic cnsc» »houUI use Snlinc i/ccaitionally the yvnr round. KriiptionH, I)Ing standing and \Vhite Sulphur watcri and ihc hdthH. ^V'hite S VIEW FKOM AMUSEMENT HALL LOOKING TOWARDS GRAND HOTKL. '■ ■ ■ > Want of sleep, nervousness, etc. : the Saline, White Sulphur and CJas wateris and the baths. Kidney complaints, dfsea3es df^~ttle~~urinpry organs, gravel, etc. : the While Sulphur water and the baths. The passage of gall stones is greatly facilitated and their formation retarded. Teething children, and those aufTering fronj the com* plaints common to that age, are greatly relieved and gen* era I health promoted by the White Sulphur and occasion* ally the Saline water* ■"'-:■•■-■■ , '■'■ ■ .#., Young (^rl« receive marked benefit by the use of the three waters and the baths; the bloodless look rapidly giving place to a healthy complexion and elevation of Bpirjts. INTERIOR OF rROTESTANT CHURCH, HOTEL GROONbs'. Many female complaints are successfully treated with the three waters, and, in certain cases, the baths. Inflammation of the eyes, ague, hypochondria, St. Vitus dance, hysteria, spinal irritation, barrenness, the efTects produced by the improper use of mercury, cases of wasted constitution,, etc., are all remedied by a use of the waters and baths. . Note— The following rules apply to all the hotels : Rooms charged for from time of proposed arrival,, although parties may postpone coming. Weekly rates apply only to continuous stay ; when room is given up, rates are cal- culated to that time, and when re-taken, the period of the first visit cannot be allowed for. Visitors who are helpless or want nursing will require to make special arrangements or brmg their own attendants. Note— Have your mail matter addressed in care of the hotel you will stay at, and particularly "Caledonia Sprmgs, Out," "% •^ Mi Th< first ti diseas prove requir benefi with I the w I' .el*.; ^ VIEW OF CATHOUC CHURCH, HOTEL GROUNDS. Manner in which the Waters and Baths are Used. The action of the waters is peculiar ; one's ills seem at first to be aggravated ; persons carrying latent seeds of disease will have them developed. Reaction and im- provement, however, speedily set in. Two or three weeks: require to be devoted to the waters to derive permanent benefit, and in serious cases longer. The use of liquors with the waters neutralizes their effect, though the uscof the waters speedily banishes the "desire. •q"-- When the sevetal waters are being used, the Saline- Which IS prescribed in everv case— is taken the first thint? on rising in the morning, three or more glasses'; if an in^ teryal is then allowed before breakfasliSg, employed in walking or other exercise, a hearty appetite wSl be de- veloped ; aflTer breakfast the water will operate with a grateful gentleness and comfort ^ssibly never known be- ' fore. One of the first objects to be attained in the use of the waters IS toliave the Saline act on the bowels- fre- quently on cbnrimencing, its action is constipating, in such cases, two to three glasses of the Duncan water should be drank before breakfasting. _^ During the day four glasses and upwards of the White Sulphur water are drank. This operates on the kidneys, purifies the blood, skin, etc. A peculiar virtue of this water consists in the very fugitive nature of its properties and herein consists its great value ; when drank its pro- perties are at once absorbed into the system before beine passed off. . *» .The Garburetted Hydrogen Gas water similarly has to be used at the Springs to obtain its whole virtues, though It contains also other valuable properties besides the easek ' with which It is impregnated. It is slightly diuretic.' soporific, and is said to irkluce happy dreams— nearly all. regardless of the nature/ of their ills, use this wattr at night. / . , There is no nausea ojt discomfort from the drinking of these waters; they seefe to be at once absorbed into the syst^em and produce only a feeling of exhiliration. Generally it will be found more advantageous to drink .the waters at frequent intervals in small quantities, than to take large quantities at a time. TR baths should only be taken under the direction of a physician ; in case of weakness a warm bath may be in- jUnous. The steam bath is only used by the robust, liaths are not usually taken oftener than once a day ; two or three a week ma^ be sufficient. They should not be taken for at least tv^o hours after a meal ; a secdnd bath should not be takeif till the strength lost by the previous one^is completely r|!gained. The temperature of the first bath Should not cxva .,. 8,30a.m. 4.40 •• 4.00 Montreal...... ,, ... g ,^ „ goj „ ^^ Calumet (ferry).... - 10.35 " 8.25 .. a.oo LOrignaUstagfej...... ...gj „ ,.,1 „ ,.50 Arr. Caledonia Springs 1 .05 p.m. 10.5! ,i ': :,^ . Via O. R. N. COMPANY'S ROATS Leaving Montreal (Bohaventure Depot). . . . ....'.* * a!? " 4.00 LOriCTalsta^e.. ,.jop.m. ,..0 Arr. Caledonia Sphngs........ ..... 3.^0 h ..T. _ Return tickeb at {proportionate rates procurable to Calcnonia bpriags^at all raibiray.points in.America. ' .J^^^'^^—Tmc Tables are subject t0 alteration. •Change cars at Glen Robertson. fChange Cars at Coteau atid Uien Robertson. tChange -' posed to stay, stating definitely the station and time. Stage cpupons at so cents each, accepted in part payment for carriages. Uuuges S>nvate ^mages between Vankleek Hill or L'Original and thiC ngs : BuQQr for two persons or one and driver, tat carriages fov or more, li, Bag^vcia lUl cases carii^ iie^ ' > /^ ■ -■ - ; .■ '■ ■ - * ,• . -r'. :■■ :■■■■■■■■ •■ ■ ■. I »W HITTrt If i \ 11 in 8 i :«* :V. '* Hotel Rates at the Springs* ..-V; .;.:;■, . ' • qraND HOTEL.^ ■ ■ . , - /--^ , Tnuisitiit Rates— For a stay of less than a week $2. 50 per day ; two persons occupy!^ one room) $2.25 per dajr ■cach.^ ■ -■ .^,v ■■ , ■" ,i Weekly Rates—For a stay of one fall week or longer, ground floor and front corridor roomS) first floor (up one Mair), $2.50 per day } other loomS) first floor, $2 per day} teoond floor (u^ two 8tsin)i front corrkior rooms, $s jm^- ^ r* ■i* '* k$2.50 V per day — ^ ~, * « • » » V 4 . QthDU HoTCb. ThltD CtOOR- TUny SI Wf xnr day ; other rooms, second floor, $1.75 per day; thirfj^floor (up three stairsy, any room, $1.50 per day, eath person. When more than one adult person occupies one room, ^i^ per. day is charged the additional person ; this rate wr tbelja^itional person applies to any room or floor. The $i-So T^te is the lowest charge made for adults under any circumstances. Reduced rates for child ren. The Springs are free to guests of the Grand Hotel. Charge for bath tickets is 50 cents each ; for a full dozen bought at one time, $5; vapor baths, 75 cents each. THE LAKE COTTAQB HOTBU By the week, $6 and up, according to accommodation required. Bath tickets 50 cents each. Ilorses Ixiarded and attended to for 75 cents per day. THE VICTORIA COTTAQE HOTEL,. Transient rate, $1 per day ; by the week, $6 and under, according to accommodation required. .Bath tickets 50 cents each. Horses boarded and attended to for 75 cents I ■*••' I Keep the Waters In your Hoitie. Health of bid and young will be promoted by occasional drinking of the Caledonia Waters the year round, much disease prevented-— comfort and energy will replace lassi- tude. For the kidneys, bladder and blood, order the White Sulphur ; for a mild laxative, alterative, tonic and liver water, the Saline ; for an aperient, the Duncan Water. These waters are all put up in bottles aecated, and form a delicious beverage. A Table Water. % hiril^ floor r person, ne room, this rate or floor, ilts under rl Hotel, iill dozen :h. Ttodation Ijoarded U : id under, ckets 50 75 cents The White Sulphur Water, bottled, aerated, obtained the highest award at the Chicago World's Fair as a perfect seltzer, and replaces any imported table water, mixing admirably with wine, milk, etc. These waters are pure' natural waters, and non-irritant. Orders in Bulk to be addressed to the Grdnd Hotel Co., Caledonia Springs, Ont. Prices for the Saline and Sulphur Waters in casks of 12, 26 and 42 gallons, $3, $4.50 and $6 ; for the Duncan Water, $5, $8 and $10 respectively ; $1.50, $2 and $2.50 being allowed for empties returned in good order, all charges paid. For the bottled waters address Gurd & Co., 43 Jurors St., Montreal. Prices for cases of two dozen of the Saline and Seltzer, or White Sulphur, $2.25 ; for the Duncan Water, $2.85. For return of cases and bottles $1.25 is allowed. Duncan Water bottled in squats, in barrels of 1 2 doc., $9 ; bottles not returnable. ^ents for the Waters : .in Quebec, Timmons & Som 90 Cote d'Abraham ; Ottawa, H.. Huckels & Co., 32Q Queen St. ; Toronto, J. J. McLaughlin, 153 Sberbot|rne Street. ■■«._ n' *fc «*•' kika^i: '« I I- : -:^'"' - 'i^|i