dix Valuable Articles "WORRY---the Disease of the ge." by Dr. C. W.. Saleeby, an inent English Specialist. These articles are written in , Ae so Tuminous; 56 forceful, interesting that once started you d on fascinated to the end. THE Canadian Everyone at times gives way worry, with the consequent loss time, health and happiness. No one who wishes ta escape clutches of this demon. can rd to miss any one of the cles. d in Your Subseription TO-DAY a copy onvall news-stands $2.50 per annum ARIO PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED TORONTO EE ------------------ TE -------------- arsall's Millinery Ne have a fine variety of ressy Silk Velvet Halts, nh styles that catch the ye of the severest oritic. ind also a large variety f Children's Toques, ams, Bonnets, Hoods and oats, all of Bear Skins, t tempting prices. arsall's Millinery 228 Princess Street York Chinese Restaurant 83 Princess Street 'n from 10.80 a.m. t0§3.00 a.m. Best plac 'to wet an all round in the city; Meals of all kinds rtest notice; English apd Chinese a specialty, | m-- ock and Streets > Suit inspection {-- Ours the best and have VOILES, PANA- . $2.50, $3.50, $4, each pattern, per- r distinct varieties 0, $15, $16.50, $18, ttt range in 1S 5 4 king at. $1.50, $1.75, $2. a . t------------ "3 Preference Very Decided. | the hn Francis Dumoulin has resigned 5 Cha P22. spent eighty- ears: & Britiay rs Ry-oue is the : Cathedry], ~The Cheapest Form of Ye y Health Insurance canbuy Health Insurance now. Several good "Accident" Companies sell ft. Sixty dollars per year will tring you $25.00 per Week, for every sick. ! out, your time alone may be worth far more than that. And $200 per week might not pay for E suffering. : : LL lasurance. which nts Sickriess, Is worth ten times a+ much money as other "Health" insurance. Yet "Cascaret™ Insurance will cost you Jess than Ten Cents a week. That gives you a ""Vest Pocket'* Box tc carry constantly. - - - One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against90 per cent of all other ills likely to attack you. Because 90 per cent of these ills begin wn the Bowels, or exist through poor Nat.itiop, , Cascarsts dont purge, don't weaken, don't Irritate, nor upset your stomach. No, -- they act like on the Bow is, instead. ys They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to contract and propel the Food naturally past the little valves that mix Digestive Juice: with Food. 5 The time to take a Cascarat is the very minute you suspect you need one, .' ==When you have a touch of Heart-burn, Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat, or = Coming-on-Cold. business where It belongs, just as you would your Watch, Pocket-knife or Lead- pencil. lt costs only 10 cents. At any druggist. Be sure you get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Company, and ever sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "ccc." w You don't wash with the box! Both box and wrapper of Baby's Own Soap are plain, business like and cheap. All the money is in the Soap itself, which is = * wholesomely ** pure and fragrant as money can make it. Baby's Own Soap is much imitated as to appear- ances, but delicate skins soon show the difference. *<Baby's i} Own" costs YOU no more | AbertSesps lad. Mis. - Mostresl 10 different pat. terns --for fancy skating, rink skating, and hockey. Made like the famous *'Starr" Skates for men, Leading dealers everywhere have them in all sizes, Write fora free copy of the 1 Skate Book, 3 3 THE STamR MANUFACTURING CO, Li. DARTMOUTH, N.S. Canada. Branck Once: Tonrowro, On. (22 Ese -- GREAT PRIVILEGE. | Doctors Can Have Samples Tested Without Costs. Belleville Ontario. v e local medical health officer, Dr. mans, was expressing great satis- tion at the pPromptitutle with which experimental wonk is done in the gov- etment laboratory at Kingston un- 3 the care of Dr. W. T. Connell, the rt who gave evidence in the : ngheil murder trial. To give an said that at eleven o'clock he mailed to Dr. Connell Suspect] Samples of diphtheria and ock, this Horning, he re A report from him. pronounci Jie ee one of diphtheria, The -- Infeited brought in from the i con- n Privilege of sending to ° ton laboratory these samples is Rot confined to the medical health of- » ut every doctor in the city can make use of th Fe Tr Wut cont e same privilege with- | ree of St. Peter's, Chicago, to ne at New Years ini Cleveland. His preference for decided" in the United States is very rot, at the New York clothing Brock street, has m great reduction jn price, in the ade » and made clothing department: also ais furnishing. Everything will a great reduction in is well assorted, . Ten ."00d% in every devartment. Md Wiliam Gomm; who died in 1875 the extraordinary record of hav- Sweet oe oranges 20c., 25e., 30c., 40c., *ri, Gon. at Fdwards' & Jenkin, The Jou Star" 274 Princess St. ht post-card frames at + Gips For Gbe Farmers 8Y UNCLE JOSH. At Toronto, Friday, another 10c. was added in price 'of hogs, making $6 for selects; hghts and 1ats, ¥5.75; sows, $4 to $5 cwt.; stags, $2.50 to $3.50 ewt. These prices were for hogs fed and watered before being weighed. Turkeys are higher in price in Ot- tawa than here, 17¢. a Ib, being paid. , The supply of fresh eggs on the Ot- tawa market is exceedingly scarce, and prices will go up, $1.35 being paid now. In Montreal dressed hogs are in fair demand at $8550 to $5.75 per 100 Ibs. Live hogs range about 6c. to 6ic. per Ib., off cars for selects. A very Yirm feeling prevails in the flour market at Montreal, but there is no actual change in prices to note. An active business is passing in spring wheat grades for local and country | account, but export trade is some- | what quiet at present. We quote as follows : Manitoba spring wheat, $1.60; strong 'bukers, £1.10; winter wheat patents, $4.10 to $4.25; straight rollers, 83.75 to $3.80; do., in bags, $1.65 wo $1.75; extras, £1.50 to $1.60. -- In Montreal the demand for baled bay for local consumption and export Carry the "Vest Pocket™" Box ready for Fl | trade good, and the merchgnts attount continues good, and the mar- | ket is active; with a firm undertone. | We quote as follows: No. 1, $13 to | 813.50; No. 2, 812 to $12.30; clover, mixed, $11 to $11.50; and pure clover, | $10 to $10.50 per ton. In Toronto" prices are firmer at $11 for baled hay. Don't overfeed. the hens will not lay and it inwites disease Feed carly now, the morning meal is the most important. If the fowls are too fat give an ex- clusive diet of oats for a time. Soaked lime is a good disinfectant to use "on the floor of the poultry house. The growth of full hatched chickens should be forced as much as possible. Hens do not eat their eggs unless they learn the habit from having eggs broken in their nest. It rarely pays to keep a hen after { she is two years old, unless she has | special qualities as an incubator. A well-fed amd well-cared for fowl is always in prime condition and a little extra feeding at any time will fit it for the table > Young pullets that were hatched late will not lay in winter if they do not commence. by November, but will begin carly in the spring. The science for mating for best re- sults not only in fine points bt vigor and fertility requires careful study and practical observation. Buckwheat is stimulating in its na- ture and is specially valuable for feeding laying hens and voung chick- ens. It should not be fed exclusively, however. The freshest éggs are the heaviest, and when placed in water will sink to the bottom at once™ Older eggs will sink partially to the bottom, while | stale eggs will float on top. ------ | the city, and the storekeepers looking for good weather. Some good cold weather with fine sleighing is what is needefl to make the Christmas are hoping that there will come a change soon. Very little fowl came in to the city during the week. Thursday was wet and there was some offered. Everyone { says that there will be few turkeys for sale in comparison with former years but Tt is stated that there will be a | week | chickens brought Te. big supply of chickens and ducks. The turkeys sold at offered for sale this 12¢. to 13c. per lb; per 1b., and ducks could be bought at $1 per pair. The supply of grain has been ample to meet all demands and has been of good quality. Oats, quoted at 35c and 40c. a bushel; barley, 0c. and 55¢.; wheat, 5c. to Soe, The egg supply continues good, with ivesh eggs at 30c, Be. ; There has heen a good meat this week, but supply prices have The wet weather this week prevent- ed a largy attendance of farmers in are ;mon, 30c. a th: and limed eggs at | 15 of | re- | a Ih.; TT -- | mained much the same. There has been | a good call for vension, which sold at 0c. to 23¢. and this is about the | standard price in this line, Good beef sold at 7c. a cwt,, with | cuts at from Sc. to 15c. per 1b.; pork, $8 owt; cuts, at 9%. to 13c.; lamb, S10 ewt., cuts, 10c. to 15c,; mutton, 9c; cuts,, Se. to 12}. There has been an abundance of hay and it is bringing a good price, loose hay, 88 $10, and from $11 to $13 pressed. _._ Farming by electricity may be on Ff the possibilities of the future. The electric current has accomplished some wonderful things and the wonders it is capable of doing are yet to be discov- ered. Experiments have proved that the clectric current greatly improves plant growth and it is believed that crop production can be greatly in- creased by this means, At any rate the experiments are interesting and will probably be takem up by the ex- periment stations in due time, --r-- John Love, president of the Winni- peg grain exchange, and a foremost grain operator of the west, was lunch- ed by the Canadian club, and spoke upon "Handling the Wheat Crop of the West." In course of his remarks he said : "The handling of the wheat crop is a question of great problems. 'The first is the financial problem. As you know the banking institutions of the country manage the business of the years smoothly and regularly; all the wants of trade are supplied, but when the beginning of August arrives they are within reaching distance of an im- mense undertaking which' must strain all the financial sinews, They have to consides how they are to buy and pay for $40,000,000 worth of wheat, and that particular effort has to be made at a time when all the other ac- pcounts are being steadily increased from day to day and from week to week. There is no collection of ac- counts, to any large extent, until the end of October, and by that time mil- lions and millions of dollars have gone to pay for the new wheat. "Where does that money come from? These funds are not held during the season they are not needed, but when they are required for the grain they arc applied for in Chicago, New York, Boston and London, where money cam be obtained on short loans, and where at any time it is wanted it can be returned back again. When this enormous amount of money can he turned this way both the whole of our crop can be handled without dis- turbing anybody's account and the normal business of the country carried on. New York exporters claim it is diffi- cult to obtain Baldwin apples of a sufficiently good quality to meet the foreign-demand. Exporters are quoted as 'saying that they would be willing to pay as much as £3 a barrel on the dotk for fancy Baldwins, but they seem to lack color ahd do not bring the price that they ought to abroad. It is reported that the Baldwins as a whole are not panning out as well as had been expected, which is said to be especially true of the Canadian Bald- wins, It is claimed that ninety per cent. of the Baldwins in Canada are No. 2 stock. The foreign markets con- tinue to take the northern Ben Davis apples at 18s. and 20s., but much of the western fruit has arrived in New York too ripe for export. Produce And Prices. Kingston, Nov. 24.-The following prices prevailed in the city to-day : Flour and feed--Flour, bakers, strong, $2 to $210; farmers, $2.10 to 82.30; Hungarian patent, $2.30 to $2.50; oatmeal and rolled oats, $1.40 to $1.50; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65; bran, $19 to $20 a ton; shorts, $22 to $23 a ton; straw, $6 to $8; hay, loose, $7.50 to 810; pressed $10 to £12. Eggs--New laid, 30c, dozen; held eggs, 25c. to 27c. dozen: Butter-- Choice, creamery, 28c. to 30c. a Ib; farmers' butter, in prints, { 25¢. to 27c. a lb; packed, 24c. | Meat Beef, §7 cwt.; cuts, 5c 130. pork, $8 owt. . to cuts, 9. to 13c.; lamb, $10 cwt., cuts, 10c. to 15c.: !mutton. 89. cuts, Re, to 124c.; live hogs, & per ewt. | Fish mon trout, 124c. a Ih: whitefish, 12)c.; pike, 10c. a Ib.; Chin- ook salmon, 30c. a Ib.: a Ib.: kipperad herring, bloaters, 40c. a dozen; smelts, 20c. Yarmouth Atlantic sal- salt codfish, 7c. to a lh.: halibut, 20c. a Ib.; fresh haddock, 10c. a lb.; bullheads, 10. a 1h.: red herring, . a box; mackerel, 15¢. a lb.: whitefish and trout, 12}c. perch, 30c. a doz.; frog's. logs, one; DAILY BRITISH WH1G, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER E---- 40c. a lb; eiscoes, 15c. a lb.; oysters, 40c., 50e. and 60c. per quart; biuefish 15c. per . Jbl; butterfish, 13c. per lb.. lake bo a ®.; Atlantic sal Poultry. --Chickens, 7c. per 1h; ducks, 5c. to $1.25 a pair; turkeys, 12¢. to 15¢. Ib. Fruit.--Lemons, 30c. a dozen: orang es, 20c. to 40c. per dozen; bananas, 30c. a dozen; Malaga grapes, 20c. lb. Vegetables.--Potatoes, 5c. per bag; new cabbages, Sc. to 10c. a head; cel ery, 5c. a hes 0c. a Soy; pur snips, 25¢. 3 turnips, 2 ; bets, 0c. peck; carrots, 0c, peck; onions, 30c. John MoKay, Brock street, reports the followitig prices for hides. 10e. per lb; dairy skine; 85c.; veal skins, 12¢. per Ib; wool, washed, 2c. to 206. a lb.; tallow} rendered, 5c. per lb. PRAISE FOR THE I. C. R. Toronto Saturday Night' Writes of Eastern Trip. "Lady Gay' in the Toronto Satur day Might has this to say about the i. CR: One of the happy memories of sununer hohday in Kastern Canada ia the trip from Montreal to Sydney or Halifax by the Intercolonial Rail- way. In rooust health, or in semi Jovelidism, ome may enjoy this per feet route with pleasure, énd too much cannot be said of the excellonce of the roadbed, the comfort of the cars or the kindness and civility of conductors and porters. | am writing rather feelingly, and not in me chanical tong, suspected by the public, for 1 travelld east last summer by this line, when, under some circum stances, travel would have been almost impossible. Everything that could be done to sustain and cheer was donc for me by everyone connected with the train. Conductor 'Gravel and kis port: er, heiro, a West Indian, who has teen a life-time in such service, chall never be forgotten for their yoodness and solicitude, and I must not omit the genial chap in charge of the din- ing-car, who certainly did not let me starve in solitary grandeur in my en- forced horizontal position. It is easy to make one's way, when in health and surrounded by friends and attend- ants, but the test of the good will, comfort and capacity of a railway is one's remembrance of & long journey alone, ill and dependent on the care of officials, which apparently i: perfect, on the line from Montreal to the sea. It is scarcely necessary to. enumerate the harms of the journey, when one is well and about. The beautiful little glimpses of the habitant country, the ouaint folk and little towns and churches, the view of Quebeo sitting stately across the river and seen to great advantage as one passes, the lovely lakes away down east, the rush- ing salmon streams and bectling hills, the wonderful sunset at the Canso ferry, the scene of beauty I always an- ticipate all dav: the pepps at Bio, with its great hovlders and broad stream when the early bird gets coming west, the succession of dear little watering places, whepe one's friends are abiding and, finally. the dear old Hali:ax city or. the Sydney "jumping-off place.' T know little of other Canadian roads. thein beautics or their charm. bevond the immediate vicinity of Toronto. but T have an exceeding warm spot in my heart for the Intercolonial, since last summer's experience. Ghastly Fact About Lynchings, The American Magazine for Decem ber contains a statement of "what must be considered the most ghastly fact about lynchings : "No one can look at one of the photographs of a lynching without a sense of abysmal horror, It is not the horror alone or chiefly of the thing itself, the ugly, inanimate centre of the tragedy. It is the faces of the spectators that shock our very souls. They are always laughing faces. Good nature, even jollity, seems to be the note of these gatherings. Always we see the faces of little boys grinning cheerfully towards the camera. There are women sometimes in the crowd, and sometimes little girls. There is no sign in these pictures of horror of death, even of grim satisfaction over a difficult and obnoxious task performed by necessity. The man' wf called it a 'lynching bee," apprecia tid the true feelings of the lynchers. Leave out the grim wreck in the centre, and the pic: ture might be taken for an ordinary cheerful gathering at a country fair. Leave it in, and oh, my brothers ! it i= not the dead, but the living that terrifies." Perry Davis' Pain-Killer is sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. 'Phona 230. 24. -- "THE WAYWARD SON." There Was a 'Food Audience Last Night. A fair house greeted Charles Gilder in The Opera House, on Friday night in tho smsational comedy drama, 'The Wayward Son." 'The company is fairly strong, and the plot sensational, being a conspiracy led by the chief of police to convict a young man of forging and the publishing of bogus money. The various scenes are caretul- ly prepared, and the acting through- out the play was of a high order. M, S. Golddine filled his position of lead- ing man in a creditable manner, re- caving good support from the whole Compan¥., The troupe left on . last night's train for Brockville, to show to-night, -- '"Charley's Aunt." The most amusing and much: talked- about old lady, "Charley's Aunt from Brazil, where the nuts come from," who has tickled the risibilities of au- diences in all the principal cities of two continents, and who recently pluy- od an engagement in this city, the theatre being filled with crowded au- diences, will make a return engage- ment to the Grand to-night. '"The Scarlet Mysteries. The bare announcement in any town in England that the "Scarlet Myster- ies" are to appear is sufficient guar- antee for the public, owing to the re- putation this company enjoy, that they may depend upon an entertain ment after their own hearts, cultured, refined, thoroughly amusing, and best of all, different from any other show The company open at The Grand two nights, Monday and November 26th and 27th. for Tuesday, ------------ A Unique Interprise. Those interested in mining matters will be attracted by the new idea and method now receiving notice in the newspnpers. The idea is the value of co-operative and systematic pro- specting, developing and investing, not only in the explored mines and prospects of the Cobalt distriot, but also in the still vast unprospected mineral areas about and beyond Co- balt, The Cobalt and New. Ontario Prospectors , Developers and Invest ors, Limited, a company carrying out these operations, is incorporated to the amount of $500,000, with shares of the par value of £1 each. Their method is unique. The money in the treasury in the company is used to send out parties under the most ex- pert supervision to explore, stake and take out options on claims, develop prospects for marketing mines, and buy and sell desirable mining proper- ties. This is strictly a co-operative institution, carried on bv business men and mining engineers of first-rate commercial standing. The outcome is inevitable. The "lone prospector" or even two or three banded torether, lack the money, outfit and system ne- cestary to accomplish the best re- sults. But where a company, strong financially and perfectly equipped, and evervone connected with it co-operate to the one and the same end, the out- come in success and profit to the shareholders is hound to be pheno- menal. The company. has an excellent and convincing prospectus, stating plans. methods and price of shares for sale. At anv rate it is a strong presentation of a pronosition that should greatly attract intending 'min- ing investors. The prospectus may be had by writing to the company at Manning Chambers, Toronto. ------ Desert Lake Doings. Dee t Lake, Nov. 23. Owing to rains, roads are had. Mre. Abrams is recovering from iniuries received from a horse some time ago. J, Wilson is our tax collector. W. Babeock has moved into his new house. A. B. Pago has returned from a successful hunt ing trip. Mr. and Mre. Orser are with vs again, J. Campbell is Zing through with his steam thresher, M+ and Mre. R. Wilson Smith calls on friends last week. Miss Olive Snook has returned after visiting friends at Holleford. Mrs. J. Lawson, Chelsea, vis'ted here last week. Mr. and Mrs C. Walker spent. Sunday at 0 Snook's. Our teacher, Miss Walroth, is training her children for a Christmas entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. 8 Orser, visiting here, have returned home. Several people have gone to Cobalt to seek their fortune. William Wilson called on his parents last week. -------- Tt makes no differmece who has the cough, Gibsons Red Cross cough syrup will cure (it, 20c. and 50c. Now ix the best time to buy weather strips. Come and see our assortment. Steerhan'e hardware. day. PAGE SEVEN. . Bright's Disease 15 Years Thousands of women, who suffer untold misery for years from backache, headache, dizziness, etc, do not know until too late that it is their kidneys. ~ Warners' Safe Cure IS A SURE CURE FOR ALL FORMS OF KIDNEY, LIVER, BLADDER.AND- BLOOD DISEASES. IT HAS CURED THOUSANDS. IT WILL CQURE You. 4 ARIAL BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THE HG. Mrs. Sarah E. Banghart of Des Moines, Ia., for 15 years was a great sufferer from Bright's disease. She is taking Warner's Safe Cure and feels like a new woman. Read what she writes : BANGHART, JETER MRS. SARAH E. "I have heen a sufferer of Bright's disease for about 15 years and have been growing worse. and worse, until about six wecks . aro I commenced taking Warner's Safe Cure, and I am now able to do my own housework. The doctor who had been attending me for several years previous told my husband that I would die within a week and that there was nothing that could restore my health, as I was in the worst stages of Bright's disease. My husband talked with me and said be believed he knew of a remedy that mivht help Sure wie, and so he went and got a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, wand I noticed waiter taking one bottle » very decided change for the better. 1 have mow taken six bottles, and can't say enough words of praise for your wonderful remedy. It is certainly the only remedy that ever helped me. 1 hope that these words aay be of benefit to some one afflicted the same as I. have . beon.'--MRS. SARAM B. BANGHART, May 15, '06. nD A) Bn Ras CURES BRIGHT'S DISEASE When the kidneys are dissased the uric ackl in not carried off, and this fhuses Gout, Lumbago, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism of the Muscies, Rheumatism of the Heart, Rheumatism everywhere, In Bright's Disease the bowels are often constipated and the liver torpid. Warner's Safe Pills quickly relieve this condition, and no iil after effect is experi enced. WARNER'S SAFH CURE is put up in two sizes avis sold by all druggists, or direct, at $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes containing harmful drugs which injure the system. To convince every sufferer sos Trial Bottle Free Kido Tear Moder vol, Hood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will cure them, a tria tle wi L, ; ABSOLUTELY FREE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFK CURE CO. 44 Lombard St, Toronto, and mention having seen this Hheral offer in The Kingston Whig. The genuineness of this offer is (ully, guaranteed. Our doctors will also send medical booklet containing descriptions of synptons and treatment of each disease and many convincing testimenials free to every one, sons' with gram, but this trip . has MARINE INTELLIGENCE, been cancelled. out the MT. Co. : The tug Emerson, cleared What--is Qeisg =a i for Montreal with three grain bargos; di + Waterlily, up, to- | tug Thompson, for Montreal, with : Craig's : Steamer aterhily, up, three grain barges, day. . x Capt. Edward Charles went to The schooner Acacia has laid up Portsmouth "to-day. to pull off the here for the winter, steamer St. Lawrence, which has been The steamer Argyle is laid up for undergoing repairs, An entirely new the winter at Portsmouth. bottom hus been put in the v I The scow Laurg D. arrived with hay | Arthur Sparhan had charge of the from Wolfe Island for shipment, : ; painting, and made a fine job of it. The schooner Maggie L. will arrive ---------- at Richardsons' to-day with grain v : ; a from bay ports. "here is a good job waitine for The tug Kate and barge Diamond | Men and women with brains. They cleared from Richardsons' this miorg- | Must hustle all the time. Why not become a hustler by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain \Tea ? Tea or Fab: ~ « lets, 35c. Mahood's drug store. The old-fashioned horehound candy is sold at * Gibson's Red Cross drug store, ing with barley for Montreal, Swift's : Steamer Picton, down, to- | day; steamer Aletha, down, and up, to-day, steamer Dundurn, down, to- The steamer Rosemount was to have { Bibly's for suits and pvercoats. Try Bibby's for underwear. made a trip from Chicago to Richard- Oysters at "The Red Star." missioner. in Cuba, Cuban Plantations HEAD OFFICE = - "BERLIN, ONT. Limited. Carl Kranz, Esg., Ex-Mayor, Ber'in. Anson S. Groen, Esq., Borin. W. M. 0. Lochead, Esy., Gonl. Agoaty Mutual Life, Berlin, Secretary. ---- Directors and Officers : J. Minohin, Disiriot Surgeon; G.T.R., Berlin, President on Esq., Gen. Mgr., Ocntra/ Pross Agency, Toronto. Vice-Pres. + Jo Roos, Esq., Druggist and Agent, 0-P.R., Berlin, Treasurer an J wl) Thompson. Quban Oonsul, Toronto, Land Com- 'W. J. Sargent, Esq. (iate of Bancroft, Ont), Qupey-0Ouba, Managing Director ~~ Or. D. B. Fraser, Stratford' Dr. C. T. Noscker, Walerico. the Province of railroad. drinking water Uirect road. Nipe is twelve hours nearer New York A comfortable liotel will be built before sending down free lodgings will te provided while they select their land, The directors have adopted tlie policy of acres is sold. The present price is $20 PER ACRE There are only about least $21 per acre and wil PAMPHLETS AGENTS WANTED ondon - ford, Windsor, Buffalo and Detroit, Etc. W. M. 0 LOCHEAD, HIS COMPANY There is a buildings on the property. 'three of the shareholders, who satisfied themselves that it combided the three requisites for a It 1s situated by rail sixty-five miles irom Nipe, the immense harbor which Sir William Van Horne is developing to rival Havana, and is fifty miles by rail from the important Seaport of Gibara, or thirty-five mjles by ° teorotary, BERLIN. has purchased twenty square miles of rich land in Santiago, of which several miles front on the Cuba station, siding, large store and several other This land was personally selected by successful colony, 'viz, good land, good shipping facilities. and good than Havana. i any settlers, where icreasing the price as each 1,000 700 acres at this price. The next block will be at | be situated a little further from the station. AND PLANS SENT ON REQUEST. in Hamiiton, ( , St. Thomas, Brant- hE Apply to Land Commissioner," . .J. ENOCH THOMPSON, ) Land Com, an mission 133 Bay St.,