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Finds, , Etc. Iv hvonh“ [poison-‘1. 0“ . Storm use warm >rder3 now Ln', 1:51: GATION .II‘ABL I ‘â€"socn it snow will mice 1 3.10 '3 Yard IKXCING OS tobcaygeon- quality .‘a' iCAL. ‘EED. 545 Factory EON LE. :rezary ,d In- buy. Sturgeon Sturgeon 63me ION st to, omco 1 tim leIVO 30' furnish them with our cheese, then We“ of resiiving as we do now trom_our 933:8 oi taese two articles abont_$1,000.- "B: We would receive almost $40,L00,COO 35' “sum, the bulk of which would go in” the pockets of our farmers. It will J"ls be seen that the possibilities of m. med 8nd Drofltable trade relations b:- M C suede. and England in agricultural Mutts are almost unlimited. Canada 5“ Show: that she can produce butter, 75““. etc, :f the best and highest qual- u” “‘1 given the flailities tor preserving 41' mMimi v; uality of these articles until 5”" Roch the market, she need have no 5:11 at the result in competing with any oil :: country in the world. “‘3 the result of the representations ““5. ‘° the government at the recent N113: held in Montreal, and the general mm,“ which has been awakened con. 33st“ the subiect. there is reason to he s a Eyatematic effort will shortly e M 3° provide cold storage facilities on was, railways, and at producing and mm“ qeutres, which will make it not ! possible but comparatively eaeyto 3:39 the most perishable articles on the in“ markets, with all their original “and iteshness. We commend this a“, f 30 the thoughtful consideration of Ed ixmet-9, as one or great possibilities. M”. holdia the key to a new era of ‘m’ mariners of Canada. What it, Will do for Canada’s Butter and Eggs. 1: is only within the last ten years that :he system now for the most part employ- ed in cold storage to produce a low tem- penture has come into use. Before that time. cold storage meant a chamber sur- rounded with ice, and in Canada up to the present lime this has continued to be the gent used by the shippers and others in preserViCR their goods from the efi‘ects of best. In the United States, duringthelast ten years. a system has been adopted which dizi‘ers altogether from the old one. Bv the use of anhydrous ammonia, a great and rapid expansion of gas is produced. whlsh being conducted through pipes in a chamber, cools it in exactly the same way as the chamber would be heated if the pipes were filled with steam instead or this gas, and jo~2 as with steam or hot water the temosmturn of the chamber can be regu- lated and kept at the r: quired degree of heat. :3 with the ammonia gas the degree ‘ or c» d an be C"nir.)lled and regulated, and .. '0“. <2: my point htweeo ten degrees 1 he'm .« zero 'Kl’i -ix’ y degrees above. In uA ’ a 10“, [he omnp‘aiat has been that got: ixr-stiveiy 12 can be done to regu- L-r:c rhe (isgree of coal produced. and the ' melting ice causes a very hue percent of damnness L: the air of one chamber, which has n. deleterious eii‘ect on the goods stored in it "L“ll in not renders it altogether un- , gulf". for the storage of certain kinds of h i}; The ammonia process, in addi- gcu ‘ . my. 3 « negrzc (.l ttmperature being uni-Ir mix-31, the air in the chamb.r is kgp' p-z.‘ wily dry, and so i~ suimd for the pr:.:.’1'.".{i "Â¥ 9! ever. the 1110:: perishable (351‘ v.1 .. wouui be damaged bvthc may "(m wphexe of an ice chamber. WM. 3 ~V~Itui with as this at the service of the producer. and there seems to ,;, but that it doe; 0388659 the .4 L'l‘tllnfid in ”z, Stu: dimdvan- :r‘ hints would he awolusaly over- : Lilo f:irm'r would he indepen- .ese conditions of temp'riture ; :h. it is estianted he now loses _;-.“.ve percent cf the value cf food products. to he question cf the ex- ' ~ ale with England in curricul- (Lid her imports from other wagering them with those And ourselves confronted ,7. may be said to include r the answer to the ques- ‘ .z-ming be made a profit- lu 1894, Great Britain V dczens of eggs at a .l i bus of this amount ' only about $750,000 L gear Britain imporied :.s o mater. of ahe value of f :h.- Canada contributed » c t' the value of $746,- , . . z ‘ruf only disadvantage to (bands, In)" ‘ Danish butter said in Lonecn for lL‘J \: .Izngs per cwt., Canadian ouztez- crouzn; any s0,a1:hough originally Final :3. Jr of Duper-L: quality to Danish L guitar, 9“ 134; being altogether owing to 2 115 lid-722,2 d..fe~“iomted betra it reached 4 :he merge: As in the czse of butter and .‘ gags._ 005:! mm} he and subject to deterâ€" i ““3103, so with fruit, poultry, dressed ‘ meazs s. d Cthtl‘ similar proJuc:s. The mean: ct c :r exerts to England, the 3 m: market 3: :‘sc word, is but. a small f tel-centsge tr e. quantity which would be : «lien W?” it possible to deliver these E Milcta in 15:in ind, in the same condition gwaea ind-18 or praducei. In proof or , 315 To my refer to our cheese trade in ' “new. (11858 being less liable to dete- , figuration then eimosc any other product of 9 me farm, it new been possible even with 1 ;~9 lipperien <tomge and trans ortation l :iCflIties at command to place median ! Jlease on the Eaglish marketslnsrood I mdifiog. “rd. consequently, we find that I 3:80! :32, MN worth of cheese sold in , 5 Britain in 1894, $11,361,710 wcrth ; '3 summed by Csnsde. led we com- 3 mm; :3, or: butter, :he 10 its having :1‘ the market. ms. boch per ioratiou, so 1 meats azd 3: amount cf 0: gem with other countries on the same ”m as :0 quality in the case of the more Mishsble anicles, eggs, butter, etc, and 29913 thgxp in tha sazpp propoytion agwe - :_, Senator Bumham. ‘P‘m HOD: Guide : Is aflords us great Mm ‘0 nominate our ex~mayor, H. H. W esq.. for a senatorship lathe chmtle district In the days olyore "Mb“ Senator Simpson and Seymour to a t the distric', and since their de- 36:12" Are 1er out in the cold, answers. "Ade ti: ”3113420 _s wagons t flay; were "' "RV 58‘6“!!qu (nary: "Cl-U the lste William (Ix-algal» casing his claims a on “10 8"" nugget-Jr senatorial honors? We think “math sentiments of the liberals in Manson)?“ of thnmherkfldm . , w an we urge upon Mawat government to 6811 M5. to the sonata: the first : A c 55;: iii! $5; 5% 83% i Eh? Qumulian £11m. my FRIDAY. SEPT. 18. impRovao GOLD STORAGE. “753's PILLS cure indigestion and Headache Cherry Pectcrai that “Saved My Life” ‘ varsnm's STORY. hes: Awards at World’s Fair. 4:, a ‘iié’fi’g Rem edgy; :\ V :20. while in For: , caught a severe 1 a. terrible cough, no rest day or rs after exhaust- :, pronounced my in hopeless. Sfl)‘: g theycouhldo no w for me. M u; time a bottle or AYER’S t, to me by a 12d who urged In tako it. which er I was greatly short time was have never had mm that time, c Ayer‘s Cherry 1i!’e.”-â€"W. H. Lowell, Mass m1 One advantage of taking Ayer’a sump. stills. to purify the blood is that on need not lntrlnge upon your hours of bor not deny yourself any food that agrees with you. In 3 word. you nee not com to starve or lost while taking in. case are recommendations worth considering. Never think nut God’s delay! as God‘s denial. Hold on; hold but; hold out. Kaunas is genius. We want fewer things to live in poverty with “tis- faction mm to live magnificently with riches. HOOD’S PILLS are promp, emoient, always reliable, easy to take, my to operate. Do what good thou amt unknown; nod be not rain 0! whu ought who: to be (e1: thun soon. Mn. CHAS. SMITH, Dawn Mills, On‘.,says: “For several young I wee troubled with pains in my limbs, which continued getting worse untuI thought I, would have to quit work. In fact the pun were so severe that I could not musthght. I - - Q'n"_AI_ n_4_A_A_A; v--â€" For the coming Autumn, the shove Greens with their varied shadesâ€"Hunter’s Green, Myrtle Green, Bronza Green, Ru,- sian Green, and Old Greenâ€"will be all the rage for ladies’ suite and dresses. Use only the “Diamond,"and you will surely get the best results and colors. Youth Mes: love droops; the loves of Menuhin m1 ; : mother’s mot hopo outlive: than .1). gait-311?];o; 5f futile?! Cohfiamia Iron “2;?“ “mm M'm oug near amt cs M . took the 1113 he has Ind no retum orrthsé m3 pundid. pains. s Have ycu tried the Diamond Dye Fest Dsrk Green, Diamond Dye Fast Olive Green, and Dhmond Dye Fuse Bottle Green? For the dyeing of Wool and Silk goods. these Greens are certainly triumphs of science. The manufacturers o: the justly popular Diamond Dyes conetantlv avail themselves of every improvement In the manufacture of dye-stuffs, thus giving to home-dyers all over the world each and every advantage possessed by the largest manufacturers on earth. Diamond Dyes Give the Richest Colors. Sir C. H. Tupper gives notice or seven motions regarding the services of the late HighWCgmmissioner. Mr. Fitzpatrick gives notice of a. bill to amend the act respecting Judges of Provincial Courts, by givâ€" lng effect to the Quebec statute ap- pointing a. new judge for Sherbrooke district. "51} C.’H.' Tupper will interrogate the Government on the present posi- tion of the copyright dispute. errudge’ Burbi 1ge also genre judgment m-day in favor of the American Dun- lop Tire Company aga'nst the An- derson Tire Company, am}. granted an Injunction to the Amerlmn Company to nrevent the latter from Infringing u pan thelgi Da_*ent. a cent per lb. by the tariff change of 1295 was imposed. The vessel re- pcrred at Sydney, but by the time it reached Montreal the new duty wan ln force. The judge held to-day that. as raw sugar was free the day she reported at Sydney. no duty could be collected at Moztreal. The amount involved ls about $43, 000. No dullbt the Government will take an mmp-al to the Supreme Court from this decision. '2‘M- Canada Sugar Rrfining Com- pm-y obtained a. wrdict to-day against the Crown from Mr. Justlcn BLnbidgc of the Exchequer Court. The company receh-M a. cargo of about 86,000 pounds of raw sugar about the time the new duty of ha]! The total amount of treisht passed tl‘v'ough the Canadian .md United States Canals 2.: Sault 916. Marie in the months of May. June, July and Amust of tne presen‘ yen‘ was 9.703.190 tons. Of this 3327,Lr80 tons 1':l€?Cd through the Can'adian Canal Th” new canal thus pissed 34 per ccnt. of the total freight. tario wing of the party to allow Sir Charles Tupper to vent his vindictive- ness against Lord Aberdeen in 8. tom- al motion which would commit the entire Opposition. They do not relish . the prospect of the Conservative party jthrough its official leaders 2(wetting ‘fire on the representative of the Crown in this country, and while they czm 'ufnd‘ers,tand ‘the flee-ling which Sir Charles Tuppcr must have in the matter. they do not share it to the extent that would make them cheer- fully support such a. motion as Sir Charles would introduce it he had his way. Some of the Conservative mem- bers are asking what good it would do now that the whole thing is over, and they are very much afraid that it would do a. great deal of harm. The proceedings at the caucus toâ€"morrow will probably be very entsrtaining, and if Sir Charles Tupper and MC. Foster do not receive a. few compli- ments from the sore heads then cur- rent report is misleading. lace-mulmnbymm Dilemma Ihololdxcem Ian: “Nil “I’ll! do“ IM- mummmcout- â€"OI|IW I“... Ottawa. Sept. l‘ho Opposition m l to hold a. «noun to-znorrow morning. ‘ There seems to be considerable trou- ble in the ranks. Nobody appears to know Just what in going to happen. but there are sundry mumurins‘l egeinet the conduct or the session being left in the hands 0! Sir Charla! Tapper. Mr. Foster and Sir Hlbbert Tupper. These are all Maritime men. and the Ontario members do not relish their running the whole show. which. besides, has too much Tupper in it to suit the most 0: them. “There is no- thing the matter with the Opposition.” remarked an Ontario member of the Opposition this morning. “except that we need a leader and a. definite line 01 policy. I cannot see that anything can be done this session, but next session 1 am going in for both a new leader and a new policy.” This will give some idea of the feeling of the rank and file, and Messrs. Tupper and F09- ter may have found it exnedient to consult their followers before going any further with their program. They made a mistake when they undertook to divide the House on the matter or Governor-Generals warrants, and many members of. the Opposi- tion are said to be of the‘ opinion that such a. blunder was enough to discredit any leader- and some douhts are being expressed as to whether it would be wise for jibe O_n~ m am mam raonmmo ' 18 now In A PRISON In men GREEfi’S FOR AUTUMN- M uoh Bluenouo In Leadership 7412131733. . m CANADIAN Attacked by a Vicious hog. Kingston Ont, Se 1:. lLâ€"W. J. Hanoi: of Paris. Ont, has cut appointed mu. :1. sgcretury here and begins his duties on on ay. V Pan-11c): Relay of Wolfe Islalx’m, while quarry ng yes rday was struck a. lute piece of rock and had his Jawbgne shat- tered. V Yesterday Rev. Father Spratt of Wolfe Island was badly bitten by a Newfound- land dog. The animal caught him by the right wrist, sinking its teeth doe 1: into the flesh and tearing it badly. he do; attempted to secure a firmer hold and in doing so caught the fingers of Father-‘ Sprstt’s right hand between his teeth, sinking then clear through- The ”I teeth penetrated the nails of two Mam andonenauwassobadlytorn thatit ”TE: rgnoveim repairs on the steamer Monteagle were completed at noon to-m. and the boat left f9t.°lflfllfl_!.., ; » A la :Inni'pflTri-‘a'Iovhgml-ndw sonar-imam. Toronto. 3891?- n- ‘ Addison anhm’andnv‘rhomhm Ber. Father Spun of Wolfe I“ London, Sept. 13.â€"Sermons against the misrule of the Sultan and the masâ€" sacre of his Christian subjects were preached to-day in London. Liverpool and elsewhere in Great Britain. Departed Armenians Shot Through n on. and Drowned by Wholesale. London. Sept. 14.â€"The Plymouth Mer- cury claims to have reliable lntormntlon that a massacre of Armenlans remaining In Constantinople la fixed to occur In 10 days or two weeks. It says that Armeni- ans already deported have been murdered uy wholesale, the ahl pa on whlch they were sent out of the country havln chutes from whlch the vlctlmu were shot nto the water and drowned ln batches. The sum of the situation is that these and other proposals dealing with the Sultan await the issues of the Czar‘s tour. In the meantime the Czar and the Czarina. with their suites, are at Bemstorfl Castle in Denmark,where the King of Denmark’s family party are assembled. The fam- ily party will break up on Sept. 11, the Czar and Czarina going to Bal- moral to visit Queen Victoria. accom- panied by the Princess of Wales and her daughter, Princess Victoria. lluun Au 5 Au an, -. The Kreuz Zeitung as: rts that France and Russia will never assent to the plan or placing the Sultan un- der tutelage, and will maintain the integrity of the Empire and sovereign- ty of the Turkish monarch, and de- clares that these two powers already distrust the concentration of the Brit- ish fleet at Saionica. 7 discuss the measures that mUSL taken before armed intervention ought to be resorted to, but almost every newspaper comment on the stituatlon reasons upon the readiness of the Turks to try to exterminate the Chris- tians in Turkey if thpy are yanked _‘ “ , - A, A -fi yuuu up. The Cologne Gazette declares that the powers want to deal energeti- cally with the Sultan, but are unde- cided as to the method of doing so. The Kreuz Zeitung and other papers discuss the measures that must be AVUL LIL uclluaen vub§uy' ....-..., _- -_-_-e on the Turkish situation are callous and unsympathetic with the persecutâ€" od Armenians, represents the oar. cf- ilciai opinion here, the other inflmntiai journals take an entirely different COUI‘SG. â€" - AL-A not expire until the end or the month. and Sir Philip Currie la the meantlmt is in command of the diplomatic {1-311 with whatever kind or isolated policy he has to push forward. No well-m- formed diplomats here believe that in- dependent action on the part. of urea: lirituin is practicable. Though The North German Gazette, whose articles German Papers Don’t Regard the Situation In the Ottoman Empire Seriously, Berlin, Sept. 13.-Lord Salisbury’s so-called independent policy in Turkey. which is doubtless seen in the action of Sir Philip Currie, the British Am- bassador at Constantinople, in pre- senting to the Porte a note pro- testing against the Government's ex- pulsion of Armenians from the Tur- kish capital without consulting the re- presentatives of the powers. is not taken here so seriously as implying the appearance of a British fleet in the Bosphorus to enforce the special British demands. and the absence of several ambassadors from Constanti- nople ought to furnish sufficient proof or the suspension or the final Turkish crisis Sir Philip Currie is the first ambassador who has had an audience with the Sultan since the recent riots in Constantinople. Baron Calice. the Austrian Ambassador, and M. N'éii- don', the Russian Ambassador, are away on leaves of absence which will The Time: will say that Bell and Wal- lace are charged. with Tynan, in being con- cerned In a dynamite conspiracy. lace, the former having been captuned in Glasgow and the latter In Rotterdam. On Friday he arrived at Boulogne and expounded Fenian views at the hotel bar. He had been watched since he arrived in France by an English detective. who. this morning, placed him under arrest. The officer pointed a revolver at his head and threatened to shoot him it he made the slightest resistance. Tynan was speedily secured. He subsequently admitted his identity. In his possession were found a considerable sum of money and a number or incriminating papers. He will be ar- raigned before a judge in Boulogne to-mor- row with a view to securing his extra- dition. It is stated that his arrest is con- nected with the arrests of Bell and Wei- MORE 8134 U6 H 1' ER EXPECTED. An Mill Detective Robbed III on lenieneWMieloWuu-Idlu unlit WI“ m Idou-Ielndnui-inuu Milo-III. London. Sept. ia.â€"P. J. Tynnn. the notor- Iens "No. i.” o! the Irloli invincibleo. who was so troqnentiy mentioned auxin; the trial 0: the person- ohnued with the Bill- do: or Loni Frederick Cavendiali. Ohio! loo. rotary tor irelond. and '1‘. H. Burke. Perv wunent Under Secretary. in Phoenix Pm. Dublin. on May. 6. 1883. wno nrmtod It “ONOKDO. France. at d o'clock thin mornlnl on n warrant issued in 1883. Tynan in also charged with being concerned in the unnu- tacture ot dynamiu bomb: :0: use in BM- iund. It has been learned that he nrrlved in Europe in August. when he debuted at Genoa. He proceeded thence to Paris, where it is alleged he consorted with the lush dynamite faction. The Notorious No. I of Irish lnvInoiblao CAPTURED AT LAST. SALISBURY’S TURKISH POLICY. 'â€" But the ram 1 ll an 0 PREACHERS TAKE IT UP. Who Jn ll 811:1“ and mam. Qanf 1Q _,Q'u-mnnn nook-Inf And 5m. in 'lm hf! A PRIEST BA DEX 811151. “5:35;: {fin 'wma nei- sunshade bright And let: him zqnuza he: had. He doesn't one for the biking girl Who shows her shspziy limbs. Not for the one in the wsvsist's whirl Who screams sud dim sod swims. A Tip. When lovelv women etoops to folly. Tie safe to bet all you ere worth That some one'e given her e jolly By informing her that ehe positively doesn't look more then 17 end is. moreover, the most beeutlmi end ee- eom‘fiuehed mature thet ever trod the ear . arcâ€" vleing with each other to see who can get out the mos: artistic and vet strik. inc prcdnctions to call attention to their wares. And there is urqnesticr ably a great deal of art displayed in many ot the sheets which enliven the hill boards now- adays. makinf it easy to understand that a good collect on would have much inter- est to the owner. A really good poster. to he a success either in the eyes c i the adver- tiser or the collector. must have individu- ality enough to attract the attention of every passer by. the colors must he pleas- ingly harmonious and the poses graceful. and (tho' this mattt r3 not to the collector) there must be some appropriateness and connection with the goods or events adver- iizad. Among the best sheets pasted np recently is the “Fibm Chamois Glris;" it in unique and attractive with its light, blending colors and grace fol nature, catching the eye at once and holding it by its artistic claim. It what we hear is true abgnt itsuhleiitrg1 idollciwed shortlyulinan- ot. er me e so go prepared ew York for e Fibre Chamois 00.. the “poster iiends" may well rejoice at adding two such splendid sheete to his collection. Stunning Podteraâ€"Do you Collect. ? '1' he i Ad for collecting pulsars may be onlv a passing whim. but it. is certainly a very active craze just now. and advertisers Apple Sauce that Will keep. This is as great a convenience as pre- serves. the preparation ct apples tor sauce not being alweys convenient for the busy housekeeper. 1i ferior sp as my he need in this we , and the dialls of eerly autumn, w en one is fortunate enough to own an orchard, will he found quite avail- able. They should be ed. cored and freed from every blemis , then out up in quite small pleoee. A large earthern jar with a cover should be ready to receive them. Into thin out first a liberal sprink- ling of sugar, with cinnamon to taste. then a layer of apples, then more on and oin- nelnon and so on until the Jar inll. The sugar should be regulatea accordirg to the tartnese oi the apples. tram a qzn- r:er to a half pound icr one cnnd oi arples being the mic. The jar s ould he need at the back at the range and the in t kept covered and gently simmering through the day. It should then be set away to cool, and the apple: taken out only as they are needed for sauce or dessert. Having no water mixed with them, epples prepsred n this way no very ptlaiable'. 3 hell ego Hendron woxkrd for John Cemeron, grocer, of Peta-bore, nnd m charged with inking goods teom the etc re. Aver-rent me ieened but he got e nndwne enppoeedtobeinChi . We - needey he end 3 pertner n here with e phonograph they won exhi ting. Ae eoon ne Hendron caught eight of Moore he made a bound out of the door and scroee the swing bridge. He hnd eteted in the morning thnt he woe 3 pro- teeeionnl runner, and when it no eeen what sort of e pace he eonld cut out it was not doubted in the lenet. Mom wee not in the race at nil, end Horde-on eneily got ewey into the bneh book (1 Woltnm‘e. Lively rooting. The Bob. Independent says: On Thur-- dsy morning, Archie Moore, oonmblo of Peta-born. arrived to serve some mam, and by chum mt 3t the Rockknd Wm. Bqndgon, at Ifior‘good. Abenga [cu-.9511 eweetfy obllvlooo to all their emudlnfo. ....The couple I: no doubt them uh oh attracted I0 much otteotlon on Conductor flare tnln. and from whom tho pendty two klezee 1mm the bride wee exooted by the popular knight of the punch. on 11211113311350.3311 Hubs cash 0 0:. mm 0! mm wit- neucd the button of the oouplo and m costly waged _ bu} _th_e hula yen loud m Auto. Tho Ballovmo Boo ooyo: Tho [my non who uokoo the tokoo ohooo too howlv mound oooplo would how loud bot! for o column hod ho boon o0 tho 03.8. depot. A no: voodoo: looking on: ooopto onto to tho olty b tho Pour roughtrolo. out! In tho pohl oooluoton o! tho woiuna room, could ho soon goon; only “LU DELLA” You Can’t Feel Draughts 3 ie dominating the breaktaat tabiea of people who know how to appreciate a good thing. From Grace". Load Packets Only. Black or m. P. ECKABDT 00., Toronto, Wholesale 1% when your clothing is interlined with the light and durable Fibre Chamois. It positively keeps out every breath of cold wind and frosty air and keeps in the natural warmth of the body, because it is a complete non-conductor. You’ll enjoy genuine {all and wintet com- fort with it through your clothing, for only a few cents extra expense: Tbe Rec! Fibre Chanel: sells ‘ .. mhfiwithahhdoneoeh themensahoahbdonemyuldyotoâ€"mmtuhachu filthit. Al'dyd'o‘ok farms." ': SILVER QUESTION is domimting the politic: of our neighbors at present. NLIGHT SOAP U TAD AD‘DF‘PQ PICTURES FOR WRAPPERS. CEYLON Fun-Q (Ramon. S unhght 80,819; W 5nd wu an! to: public I ptlon. Every y thob umna thus tunaâ€"It 5.1!) can" 11 am. sad 4 o'clock In the Moor. The ladle; ob- joot o! It. In; I. m mnoanoe to Mr! and 0! at working am. the mad”. mamunm morning nmnuumwmm poo. platen-ho. and In now most of the mumnummy. Thou o'clock wmmuumwmu the ”datum!" dlnw. AH o'clock In tho M theypnpm mt tum. Interesting Items. â€"Chine has thrown the gauntlet to the biz coal miner: of the United Sseter. The American tel-k Coloredo. which he: jnet errived et Sen mneieco. hecnght 1 mixed ample cargo ot enthucite end mutant cod. mined end nude in the Tonqnln d triet. It wee coneisned to noon] mm which minim to pnph the Chineee Incl on the coat merket et mice- greetl below thoee which Penneylvenie ‘°“ W “3“” “uh“.gmwmu‘" now nun I ve announced the Tonqnin one! bed. inex- nstihle. TheChineee erticle ie in the mutettoetethleesid uleeet u long u the meat mu! conditions exist. â€"Fcrmceethenmyeen Bowmmville. PL.helhedwhetiemwnue village hall. It‘ll ewnpa beteeep twthchfip- cal practitioners. Too Many Doctors. The Cenedien Medic-i Review continue young men egtinet taking up medicine at e nroieeaion. it will no doubt surprise the avenge reader to lean the: in Ontario we heve one doctor tor every 600 of the pape- lstlon. men. women and children included. According to the edition 0! the Medical Review onetbird of the medics! men now in preetlce in Ontario could do eii the work and then not be over-burdened with pro- tteeionel onree. Tne muier eickneu. meternlty. itq acete. incur-once. ell combin- ed. will not. It ie claimed. yield on on ever-Ire for all the ntantitionen ct Ontario on income better than thet mode by a well- to~do mechenic or teiriy-peid clerk. Young men ehonld nuke A note of these facts no nive the medical oollegee 3 wide berth. There ere scores of lees pretenticul occu- patione to which the tepiring youth of Censds had hater turn their nttcntion. Commerolel treveilexv. bani: cit rks. ec- oonntnnte in good honeee, many insurance men are all making more mone . end with much leesinnxiety. then the bi: k of medi- WhenShonldn men Sweet? Man in not only e renewing hut e ewe-r- ing nnlmel. Sometimes hie helium no exproeeed eudihly end et other; they one no deep down in hie nntnre thet nothing leee than n voloeno oould thrust them to the enrteoo. Hmnnehonld "veer et nil. when should thet time he i The ohuroh le eilenton this importnnt mutter. end the low nine no auction to one word- Stovepipee ere pronoetive oi fuller. but one-no no in- woue. Wivee ehouia eee thet their huehnnd'e oorne ere kept down. Thin my be done quite oneilg. peiniueiz. end with nheolnte oerteint y Putnun e Painleee Corn Extnotor. were 0! floeh- noting tube titniee offered for Pntnnm'e Corn Extreotor. Style; Customer-The doctor an the gown youhevemede me leaves no roomful-my liver. Mouth-Doctor. Indeed! Now. whet doze e doctor know shout the etylefl [Ti h h h ILL ”RUBBISH, PEBFIIIEHS All! THE SWEETEST MOST FRAGRANT, MOST REFRESHING AND ENDURING OF ALL PERFUMES FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF, TOILET 0R BATH. Murray 6: I V V LL! Davu i Lawrence 00. FLORIDA WATER Lanman’s In buying the grocer must be able to judge as to quality and cup flavor, and next in importance is uni- formity, We' flatter ourselves that in the judging of coffee we have no peer. For years we have made a special study of this delicious beverage, and to-day have a cup of Coffee in perfection. Our Coffee at 45¢ per lb. excells all others, strictly pure and rich flavor. Our Coffee at 40¢ per lb. is uni- form in strength and flavor, a rich, fragrant cup of Coflee. Our Coffee at 35c cannot be equalled at the price. We don’ t descend to bluster and nonsense to draw trade, just a plain statement of facts. Always sure to find things just as stated. Money back if not. We rather think we’ve learned the lesson wellâ€" now it's your turn. Instead of the endless adultera- tions that literally flood the market we're getting the urest brands and the best, and we give you the bene- ‘ t of our careful buying. ASK FOR AND SEE THAT YOU GET Direct from the Tea. Momâ€"Seleeted from Twenty Blend- ‘by the (MM T” Expemutheworlduthe Pine-t Pu Richest endnoetl‘remt â€"ALL 030cm em ITâ€"â€"-é6,80, ,so,.n¢i60ooauspaund. The large dedea under-ell the mailer, the manfecturer can under-ell both. We eel] good- nt wholesale prices. it ie whet we make them for. Eanything' u sparkling with newness and abounding m cheepnees. m: DAVIDSON G. HAY. LTD.. It is 3 GOLD HARD busines- fact tint this is a reasomble time â€"â€"â€"to buy Woollen-.â€" Bhnhetl and Undm, Yun and Hosiery. ThoGheapestaswollasn THE PLACE TO BUY. - - THE TIME TO BUY. - - WHAT TO BUY. - - HOW TO BUY TEA. Wm manufactured from mmhdmminthoir mdohomcnnfullyndected ;. Sheeflngs. Full Cloths, rum Onion Weavingo. «23 cc 3%; silky lambs’ wool, when washed. All 11 twisted, even and Horse Blankets, E Japan Teas as low as 20 .cents. Japan Teas, extra, at 25 cents. Japan Teas, special, at 40 cents. Blend India and Ceylon, at 40 cents. India Tea at 25 cents. SPRATT 8! KILLEN. COFFEE. SDOIGJ’S CIQIAIEK: PEERLESS BLEND Wight: a nun; Bran u: ImfFoundor ls profited to 6.01311 kind- 0 cm sud Foundry Work. Roaming at Implg out. sud lacuna-y on. Setting-up Shun W eylon Tea John Ham: LIN DSAYQFOUN DRY. Karma Tea. WHOLESALE AGENTS. TORONTO JOHN MAKINS, FAMILY GROCERS PACKETS ONLYâ€" l-2 Ann I POUNDS Norm