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fions outing to Cm “3 'f.rus:rated by 3 Eth sent to our ammunition, and {nnrnav the men ’E‘VRITERS it to iournay further BAND LATHs “YEAR? MISROI. ECHN IE. o “as to‘do an kind. 180663. see e be ‘emod DUNE. “am" “The difficulty with recruiting ‘ said a veLeran staff sergeant, B0“, “ho was aCCOSted by a Writer in Chamber’s Journal, “is that men 100}: of View. They’re not 110 are broke; they join the because they get so much re- C'V‘."*' .. :usiness poin of View. They’re not 2 - ’ . who are broke; they join the I 'anks because they get so much re- 5 iablté comfortâ€"food and lodging and " line for taking pleasure without be- 1 . . ,i mg too tired to enjoy It. Still, when- there is a war-scare on, there’s WEI always plenty to come up to the scratch. One thing is, there’s no good telling lies to themâ€"no good at all. They know very well indeed what :he~y‘re doing when they come to me.” "52m they do come. See the smart, well-dressed country candidate, the decent-looking ex-carman, the shy-l looking sprig of the educated middle class. :‘ue callous-looking member of {hw 1.0iiing lower class, all ready,â€"nay eagerâ€":0 take the Queen’s shilling. m‘ lately a baronet’s son joined the But iutely a baronet’s son Jomeu tne ranks, and so did the son of a Mont- real medical professor in McGill Uni- versity. Young fellows who have failed at Sandburst; ’varsity men who spirit, sickened with the dismal pros-1 11801. of a curacy at £75 a year, oth‘ér fellows out of love of adventure and a desire to see the world across the 56:13; decent mechanics and honest laborers, tired of the monotony of :her-ir lives or out of a job through a spree, are all found the f°' Aqflfl'. AT '1‘ BE RECRUITING DEPOT. ‘ .Lm us see what actuaiiy are the young; suleier’s conditions and pros- putty.) LO-an with the colors. During Lin» past year an addition has been, made to th‘ army of 9.980 men. so ihat in the estimates for 1899-1900 the number of men of all ranks in the total of the regular army, exclusive of India, is rt; armed at 184,853. The esiabiishment wf British regiments in iniiiu is given as 73,157, the same as lmiiu is given as 16,10! last year. Tommy Atkins when Tommy Atkins when he first dons mf his unifrom has, broadly Speaking, us the same chances bet‘ore him that a E!" youth has who quits his father’s :: house to enter an office in a city of tl about .50,000 inhabitants. To put it In in the briefest possible way, a young :1 soldier on joining the British army w 10-day may be said to receive in 1:21ka rations, lodging, clothing, etc., the 8' equivalent of. not less than 15 shill- E High; a week, which sum gradually in- v creases according to his conduct and u prommion. After deducting all stop- ‘9 pages, a well-conducted soldier has at ‘ his own disposal about 5 shillings a 1: week, most of which he may very easâ€" I ily set aside. For well-conducted solâ€" diers. who are also well educated, there is a prospect of quick promo- :ion, if prolessionally fit. and the pay of the non-commissioned officer cgm- [lures favorably with the wages of artisans in civil life. An ordinary ser- geant of a line regiment gets 17 shil- lings and 6 pence aweek char money," a color sergeant iii, 2 shillings and 2‘ pence. and a quarz-ermastei‘-s-.;z‘geantl £‘, 8 shinings: while a regimental ser- geant-major gets £1, 15 shillings, and a superintentting clerk £l, 18 shillings and 5 pence. The last two new rankl i l t ( 1 l as the warrant oificers of a. battal- ion, as also do the master-gunners of the rcyai artillery. ALI- THESE HONORABLE POSTS are open to the deserving young sol- zzicr, but what is not so generally known is that there are two appoint-1 cunts among the commissioned Oi-t fi::cl'3 that are tilled exclusively by in- u from the rankâ€"«tint of Quarter- masterâ€"there are 35 Quartermasters- in in.- Army, with Lay at the rate of [mm 9 shillings and 6 pence to 16 shillings and 6 pence per dayâ€"and that of ri..ing naster, with daily pay main; item it) shillings and Spence to ii shillings and Spence. After i {wonkyâ€"one vears‘ service shouLJhe (‘onfllflfll 3' are Open to the dcservu riicr, bu: what is no: known is that there are mans amung we cox: fizzcrs that are filled I ILL“ from. the ranksâ€"tin masfi-râ€"‘there um 35 Q or {1.011) 9 shihings that of ri v_ur. 1.x; it meaty-one years‘ service shoulaxine emf iii-2' get Su farâ€"and it is quiie posâ€" siole for him to do so if he wishes, and if there is no physical barâ€"ht: is en- emitled, on discharge, to :1 Iâ€"ensmn varying with his rank, as follows:, PriVaiés, gunners. etc., TFv-‘JVB from 8 pence 10 l shilling and 63 pence per day; non-commissioned officers, from l.shilling and 3 pence io 3 shillings and 6 pence a dayâ€"and let it he not- ed that there are altogether 14,003 ser- geants of every grade in the Army; warrant officers, from 3 shillings to 5 shillings per dayâ€"and there are 700 of these prizes. Shou?:l a soldier dur- ing the first three months of his ser- vice desire to leave the Army he may ,\‘1\ l I 15' 4 men were aiiowed :0 leave on paymen of £i 8. This is called “ais-‘ chagge by induz gence.’ .3511? there are “side-shops” in the armyâ€"if we may so dub the aux: 1i? ry branches of itâ€"of \\ hich the pubiic never hear, because, though the men belonging to them are regularly drill- ed as soldiers. their duties are m Glittering at First Sight. we u|gh Places In Which I 51‘ idler May Reasonably If every grade no the ATinI“ officers, from 3 shillings to‘. gs per (byâ€"and there are 7001 prizes. Shouhi a soldier dur- first three months of his ser-l re to leave ihe Army he mnyé s {‘Zischmg.‘ or: ;‘~;1ymenr of £16” he last year 1,619 men claimed.) scharge on this Electing. AL‘ 9 mnn‘rhq’ service the sum “in -s TO BECOME A THE QUEEN- towed to leave on This is called‘ ‘disâ€"' tension 3 followst xive from pence per combatant; and though- they share in the dangers of a campaign, they have no part of the glory of a battlefield. Yet they have the best “plums” in the army for all that. Two of these auxiliary arms of the service may be instanced, the medical staff corps and éthe army service corps. The former is under the immediate command of the Director-General, Army Medical Department, and is intended for the performance of duties connected with has at ‘_But now, suipose the somier ucta no 5” Wish to serve long enough to secure-,si . _ ' ' and on comâ€" 31¢; , ' ' ' ' nter civil ;4( .‘1 301.. life, either as a reserve soldier or an cated dischargedone, what are his chances .a . ’ of obtaining employment? First, iéi 101110“ ' there is already a certain amount' of ‘a ne pay Government employment reserved for v; ‘ ° ’ The Postmaster General has-L decided that certain vacancies among 1 1 letter-carriers and the! auxiliary postmen in London are in 7 shil- noney, I future to be offered to discharged solâ€" . and :5 2 diers and army reserve men of good is :‘rreant ‘ Character. Work is also provided for EC arsenal, ‘{ C al ser- . many old soldiers in the royal the royal army clothing department, "1 gs, and‘ iiliings‘the army ordnance department, the?! .v rank customs, and other Government de-il battal-Epartments. Secondly, many ex-sol-‘fi tiers of : diers obtain employment in the metro- " lpolitan police and in borough policej1 .,‘,,rs and county constabulary throughoutf ‘ the United Kingdom; Thirdly, em-u: sol- ployment for deserving soldiers is, net-ally likewise afforded by many of the rail-‘ ' ‘ ‘u'uy mmg'unies and in the corps of. ""’~‘-<‘onaires. Fourthly, a regis-i i181 0" i Con-l. L‘ #4. . . ‘ ter for civil employment is kept at the; mental dis-5 uarter-hieadquarters of all regi - -l triets, with the view of assisting dis- he rate i charged or transferred soldiers of good :e to lszcharacter to obtain employment in‘ :iyâ€"and civil life. Fiftbly, a national asso-l. iv xzznv _ ciation for the _ I ,_ - , .° hau honni and for rendering assistance to the sick and wounded in time Of war. This branch provides for an unusually large number of warrants and non-commis- sioneo officers namely, one out of every four men; and as the quarter- masters of the army medical staff are selected from the warrant officers of the same corps, there is also a very good prospect of those who merit such advancement rising to commissioned rank. The army service corps is composed of clerks, tradesmen, and artisans of almost every sort, and the recruits for it are required to be able to read and write and to produce cer- tificates of good character. They 1 [C alum.) WLVLUU UUlyOo Luv LV‘l-l-l- under the immediate command of "M rem“ “2-173 m“ ins ie Director-General, Army Medical “e“?“OI 0f “3* ”eh "-5-" mm” pon, epartment, and is intended for the law and Order Over a vast "~«orr. _f: :rformance of duties connected with The Northwest Mountedpolice. many reti THE MILITARY HOSPITALS, of whom are going to fight for the 21:; nd for rendering assistance to the Empire in Africa, are a distinguished . . . _ , ride 10k and wounded In time of war. This body. Throughout a territory of seven are ranch prov1des for an unusually large times greater than the whole of France dle: umber of warrants and non-commis- . . f law and order are maintained? by a Th! bits ioneo officers namely, one out o . very four men; and as the quarter- corps 0f only some eight hundred men, acr nasters 0f the army medical staff are officially known as the Northwest ho: .elected from the warrant officers of Mounted Police of Canada but fam. .he same co , there is also a ver -. . rps y liarly known as the “Riders of the good prospect of those who merit such . idvancement rising to commissioned Plans. The corps combines the fea- rank. The army service corps is tures of a military force with those of 3° .omposed 0f clerks, tradesmen, and a constabulary. Its duties are as vari- q artisans of almost every sort, and the . , recruits for it. are required to be able ed as the country patrolled. Essential. to read and write and to produce cer- ly the riders are soldiers, but they act WC tificates 0f 800d character. They as magistrates. sheriffs, detectives,‘ ‘ I must be from 18 to 25 years Of age, town constables. customs off'cers, li- f“ in and measure from Sfeet 3inches to 5 , , cense inspectors, five wardens, court feet 5 inches. ‘In this arm of the ser- l vice, which is composed chiefly of lit- .clerks, Crown timber agents, health it“ tle men, the prospects 0f Prometlonlofficers, hide inspectors, game wan} ' na re exce tionall rood owin to the! . . . a p y E’ ’ g adens, relief officers, Crown prosecuu large number of \tzirrant and DOD-g . . . . e commissioned officers on its estab-ltors, food inepectors and mail carriers, g. plishment. The weekly rates of ordi- lBy their discipline and proficiency, by .lhl :SC ”9.3” 9:37 are£as £01103”: Etf‘faflétoégitheir valor and impartiality, their l ticers. mm 1 63 9 to “ ”S ’ a ihardihood and discretion, and by their -w ( sergeants, 183. 1d.; privates, 133. 2d.‘ ‘ _ . '5 But this is not all. in addition to,soldlerly and sentlemanly bearlns the above, COFPS pay is granted to all lthey have not only won the respect ofi men below the rank of staff sergeants, all the classes they daily come in con- kc, at rate' var ' "'r m 1s. 96.. to 83. 2d.l , . . i . b ying ‘ o Etact With, but they have acquiredib‘ per week; and good-conduct pay is al-l . . 'd so granted according to length of ser- ‘iabroad the reputation of being one of vice. The gratuities on transfer to":the finest forces in the world. And 11 o . ( . ther [I o ., the reserve ..re the same ‘5 m 0 lthey live up to it. Romance and hard .0 l branches of the service. i , k . . -,1. - - ‘ Throughout. the army, soldiers serv-i‘H’r Tlde Slde by 51‘3 m the serVice. " ing with- the colors, who are medically ilt is the stamping ground of adven- . .. 7. . 1 v _ , ‘ . . fit for the SBL‘HCB, may re engage .to a turous spirits drawn from many coun- (l r. t, w .. t -’)n€‘ eai's’ serwce. . . . m “‘19 e t en y ‘ y tries. and the passwords are intelli- ‘ :- l L 9 under the following conditions: \Varâ€", . ants, after nine. {re-nee, stamina and pluck, rani officers and sergea years service, have the right to re-en-, FOLLOW’ THE TRAILS. gage. subject to ilie veto only of the; . . Sucretary of 8;»: . for “'31-. Corpor-. They follow the mountain. trials. By e als, bombarrliers, linndsmen and a-rli'irailroad train or steamboat they go P \ {Istfls' 32:91:.,nlllnt‘gpy“:;i::i2:c§£gilgiifrom town to village. They follow the g ‘ it.-engag.. “‘1 ’ p. ‘ S * shores of the lakes and river. They gloommanding officers. Other soldier . of good character may reâ€"engage after ' penetrate the snow mantled forests, - 30 completing): eleven 3’93”" service. WM" ,and to make accessible some new 19 rant. officers have, at any “m", the.found Eldorado they cut their way? rirht to extend their service to twelvei . 5 through an unexplored Wilderness, years with the colors. and non-com-‘t -. . . . lLlKe the meshes of a gigantic net their rnissioned officers, AFTER A YEAR’S PROBATION patrol trails cover a country that imeasures a thousand miles from east have the same right. Non-commls- ; _ stoned officers who fail to exerCise this ; to west and two thousand miles from tright and other soldiers will be pei‘C-il‘nomh to south. in him, one patrol . ‘ I L 7 ‘, ' v ‘ O ' ‘ ‘ mitted after mu” he”: benwe an :aloneâ€"that from hort baskatchewan, under certain conditions, to extend“ .‘ . their service to twelve years With the ‘lh Alberta, ‘0 Idort Resolution,‘on , inlays. Men emu-sad for three years;Great blave Lake, thence to hurt Q ‘ ~ ' ' 1 3 ° ‘ ‘. " ‘ ‘ r ‘ :u. n the colors and amejeel: ‘Vlih :bimpson, on the Mackenme River, and ‘ , t . . ‘ . v . I‘- i . i at 2 ~48 reserVe may “L ““3 time 9 pe treturn Via Lesser blave Lakeâ€"covers 'r ' . itte to extend their service to sevâ€"g . H ' 1“ m d distance of 23,112. miles, .; The pa- n, en years, and subsequently, under}1 _ . I I D l c n l f e I i 1 is re :ie in as 4-.â€" ns 10' Q3 1;]. Al\‘-1 :Iln V‘Dk‘f “it"i‘}rrls- (1L 1(ILCD VctlJAub ‘- â€"â€" per week; and good-conduct pay is a1- 30 granted according to length of ser- vice. The gratuities on transfer to the reserve are the same as in other ibranches of the service. -‘0 ,__._- UL IL Abuu\--u v; Throughout the army, soldiers serv-i' ing with the colors, who are medically fit for the service, may re-engage to‘: complete twenty-one years’ service“; under the following conditions: \Var-; rant officers and sergeants, after nine' years service, have the right to re-en-- gage, subject to :he veto only of thek iSecretary of S2299 for \Var. Corp-oral als. bombardiers, bundsmen and arti-E ficers. after nine years’ service, may' re-engage with the permission of their commanding officers. Other soldiers of good character may re-engage after completing eleven years’ servxce. \Var- rant officers have, at any time, the right to extend their service to twelve years with the colors. and non-com- missioned officers, AFTER A YEAR’S PHUBA'uuu ; have the same right. Non-commisâ€"l sioned officers who fail to exercise this 1 right and other soldiers will be per-i mitted after three years’ service and} under certain conditions, to extend} their service to twelve years with the} mints. Men enlist ed for three yearsl; “fin the colors and nine years with} ,the reserve may at any time be per; Imitted to extend their service to sev- en years, and subsequently, under certain restrictions, to twelve years, with the eolors. One often hears it tidty said that there are now no longer service pensions granted in the army. The reader (L111) easily make out from the foregoing statements that the way to such a pension is to-day as unobstruued in the army as it ever was. 1 3:-.. Lat-o an One word in conctus darkest spot in Tomm cord for the past year 4,107 deserters, but 1,‘ their misiakc, and like turned before they dr would have done, int ruined themselves for s {fiends expect PARENT AL‘ DIPLOMACY . in conclusion about the in Tommy Atkins’s re- past year. There were :rs, but 1,789 discovered 3, and like wise men, re- '8 they driited, as they done, into mischief and selves for life. BEST MOUNTED PULIBE. THE NORTHWEST FORCE ARE AT THE HEAD OF THEIR CLASS. of the distance on snowshoes and. cov- ers the remainder with canoe and} paddle. To give an idea of the trey mendous distance travelled by mem- bers of the force here is an instance of Wan officer who, in the course of his gregular duties as assistant commis- :swner during but a single year travel- gled a total diswnce of 15,181 miles, 10,- ‘461 miles of which were by rail, 900 miles by water, 3,621} miles with horses and. 200 mites on snowshoes. 1 By a splendid system of connecting patrols almost every settler in the Northwest Territory is periodically melted by '_ the police. r --Il\"“" lNVESl‘IGATE SEITLERS’ If he has any complaints he makes them in wriLizlg, and signs the con- stable’s patrol report, whzch at the end of Lhe beat is. turned over to the non- com. officer in charge of the detach- mam. u is then forwarded with the homeom’s weekly moon to the ofiicer in charge of the division. Complaints - . .. - J ‘ i... O-‘p‘;1‘ Lu UH“: 5" v- v-.. _. _ are promptly investigated. In this way the force keg ps constantly in touch with the scatterei poputation, which, in retur11,re1.11) {51% every assistanc_e to the police.11 is princi- pally owing to this SLIOJg 5111111 of cor iaiity exxstlng betwee1 settler and 110093: that 11 111313 11331112111 01‘ men can enfowe law and. order in a ‘ â€"- -â€"â€" -t country liussm. i 1 | . . ~ I GREAT CHARACTER. ‘ it would be difficult to find in any i corps in the worn an assemblage of: charactgrs more vai'ici mm that to ie 3 met with in Lil-3. racks 01' the North.' west Mounted Poice. On Lhe pas‘. and presem payroils may be read the , names of 1-0V81idLS. “bronc'no busters,” ‘ Lords, "river drivm‘s." artists, bush. whackcrs, lawyers, dog drivers, hon- om'ni-es, packers, bank clerks, sailors, governmnit c e.k;, fishezmm, 0-10mi ani Cambridgc_ graduates, 30.15 of: u. y ‘ â€"L_L ni Cambridge graduates, sons of“ adminis. g,:n~cr..l ~, biihops, and state- en; former oiiicers 0E tne mixitia and volunteers. of Canada and Great! Brit- am. as weil as former officers of the armies of England, France, and Ger- many. Anon. '7) per cent. of the men er: gentlemen by birth as Wei! as education. Some. of them have a pri- vate income in addition to their pay, Fh‘uily five per cent. once served: in the lmperiar army of Great. Britain, (some Ihaving seen service in Egypt, India, ‘Africa, and Afghanistan. The police ' he the best educated and The force is armed with Lee-Metford and \’inchester repeating carbines and Eotieid revolvers. The principali stations are supplied with bronze mortars and 7 and 9 pounder field ipieces. 1n the Yukon district they are provided with Maxim guns. AVERAGE OF FORCE. The present average of the force is; -â€"Height. 5 feet 10 1-2 inches; weight, 167 pounds; chest measurement. 38 1.2 inches, age. 31 38313. “Av- " three-fourths the size of \V OES. qua-w’ wâ€"â€"_.,__e ing of the third day. both horse and rider went on duty. The police horses are equipped with Maxican stock sad-' dles and head stalls, with Whitman .bits, which require only a single rein, ‘The carbines are carried balanced across the saddle and strapped to its are western bred. being a cross be- tween Indian cayuse mares and thor- oughbred English sires. They averâ€" age 15.2 bands in height. ' They have immense powers of endurance and are extremely hardy. The record of the corps was made by Sergeant Major Spicer while carrying despatches dur. ing the last Riel rebellion. He rodea [ponyâ€"a little over 14.1 hands in height rvâ€"a â€"fromwl*;bfit:'Macleod to Calgary- and return. a distance of 224 miles, in two days, gnd st’1:a_ng_e _to say, on the morn- -_J horn. flow Killed and “'ouzuled Braid]! Sol dlers Are Identified. The names of the British killeti and wounded after a battle are ascertain- ed by means of the identification cards which all our soldiers carry sewn up On the card is written the soldier’s name, rank, regimental number, to- gether with the name and address of his next of kin. .The latter is added so that the authorities may know where to forward the effects of any soldier who gets killed. After an exgagament the roll is caile-d as soon as the regiments get back to their camp. Every man who does not answer is “ticked off” as missing. and search is made for him on the field. As the search parties come across the dead and wounded men they rip open the tunic at the left hand corner and take out the identi- fication card. The cards thus collect- ed. are carried back to camp and hand- ,e-d over to the clerk". of the general‘ "in command, who therefrom compile? the casualty lists. After" all the cards have been collected. the roll is checked again, and a note made of those men of whom no trace has been discovered. These are usually persumed to have been taken prisoners, but it does not always follow that the assumption is correct, 1 in the corner of this tunic, opposiie the identification card. every soldier carries a small pad of bandages, elc., \luLLAVu s. u...--- L' â€" ._ for dressing a wound. This “iieldI dressing,” as it is called, is added to! “Tommy’s” equipment. in order that he may be his own surgeon until medical assistance arrives, or may have the wherewithal on him! to bind up the wounds of a chum. - You will probably be surprised to learn that one of the last things ‘Tommy’ does when ordered to. the front is to make his will, although every regimen; contains a percentage of happy-go-lucky fellows who do not. worry themselves anout what will become of their property when they no longer require it“ The cause that implants the spirit of [ear in the bosom of the gentle sex is a subject that may well puzzle the most devout student of human nature. The mouse is consideer one of the most harmless of creatures, and yet One woman, who all her life has care- fully searched beneath her bed before retiring, at one time found herself in possession of a folding monstrosity, 1" the intricacies of which she had first U to solve before taking her well earned rest. But such is the force of habit. After pulling down the bed she would! carefully look beneath it, for no oth- er reasin than that she had done so one’s legs seized. either from behind in going upstairs, or on getting into 1 bed. Women have been seen scutting upstairs in the dark, setting at de- fiance all :he laws of locomotion in a i ludicrous attempt to keep their legs ' some distance ahead 02 them and beâ€" . , yond the much of a mysterious clutch. lGirls will aso make flying leaps into' ‘gbed to eliminate the same improba- l bility. Many women search diligently in, closets, bureau drawers and all sorts of impossible places before resigning themselves in sleep. An old house- keeper, ,whozhe table silver, in two baskets, was always placed in her bed- ? ‘ room after the evening meal, was one night awakened by what she consider- ed suspicious sounds from the lowerj regions. Cautiously leaving her room laden with the silver, she pitched both 3 I E l I l l 1 1 b b l ' baskets into hte hall below, calling out 3 as she did so, “Take it all and please ' go.” then fled precipitately and barri- 1 caded herself in her room. Needless to 5 add, she found both baskets and scat- “ tered contents the following morning, a little the worse for the rough hand- ? ling she had given them. BATTLE PRECAUTIONS. The horticultural world is exercised by the mysterious transformation in color which the Japanese are able to affect in roses. By some unknown but natural process the flower chang- es from red in the sunlight to white Paâ€"MY 50“ till to-mnrrow FEAR BASED ON NOTHING. w’Will’Lcâ€"VVell then. Pa, up that mince pie. HEARTILY AEBEED WITH HIM. let’s {in ish EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT TH» (”IRWIN PRINTING HOUSE, MW 1 DURHAM, ONT. w Tm: Caxoxxcu: will be sent to QUBSBB‘PHO“ address, free of postage, for 51.00:?! RATES . . . . year,payablein advanceâ€"$1.30“ be charged if not. sq paid. The date to which e .ubscription is find 1: denoted by the number «:3 address label. 0 paper gliscommued unul 311mm are paid, except at the Opuon of the proprietor. {HE BMW BMW}- For transient advertisements 8 cents ADVERHSMB line {or the first insertion; 3 cents W RATES . . . line each subsequent insertionâ€"mug measure. Professional cards, not exceeding one , $4.00 per annum. Advertisements without 3 directions will be published till forbid and charged a‘ rordingly Transient noticesâ€"“ Lostfi: “ Found, " For bale,” etcâ€"59 cents {or first insertion, 25 cell. {or each subsequent insertion. . All advertisements ordered by strangers must be pad For in advance. Contract rates for may application to the 0 cc. :1 All advertisancats, week! should be brought morning. THE JOB : : . I: completely stocked with DEPARTHEN'I all NEW TYPE, thus 35 The Qhromole Contams Each week an epitome of The world’s news, articles on th household and farm, and" serials by the most populn A FIRST CLASS fording facih '0- b ies for turning out First-clan Furnace Kettles, Power Shaw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces," Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power; Crescing, Farmers’ Kettles, Columns. Church Seat Enls, Bad Fasteners, Fencing, PumpoMakers’ Supplitq. Sofia)! Desks. Fanning Mill Castings, ILiglit Castings and Builders’ Sup- lplies, Sole Plates and Points for the (lxfi'ercnt. plouglis ill/1138. C isting repairs for Flour and SEW Mills. -- WE REPAJRn FURNITURE Steam E1 Separators, Circular and Uross. Gummed, Filed and Set. I am prepared to fill 900:1 shingles Undertaking and Emhalming A. SPEC I {LI‘Y EBUREH“ - 0ST nuts? TEA m TH: WoaLo “ Rom: :. r1 " Tc; 7.; packed :zrdcr the 5123‘s: vision afthe Tc: gm was, and is aQYertis 35. :. nd 9-07.! by the!!! cs 3 sampia of the best quahuesof Ipuiaa and Ceylofl Teas. For that reaps they see tut name but :11! very fresh lavas go unto Monsoon packages. .' That is why “Mousoon.' dz: perfect Tea, cant! s ‘ Yd at the same price a inferior tea. 3k in put 9 in salad addiesofxl‘c., : 113.333 51b5, aed said three flavours at foe” sec. and 6nd figmcrdoa not keep igmnhimtowrit} a ST L. HAYTEB I: (30., n and 13 Fronts: Enrron AND PROPRmmn. F893!!! 'H Embalming a. specialty. cs EEiRTER 9 WITH, Dealer In all lunch of Engines, Horse Po were, ,-M owers, R. 3 apera. 11° and CFO ss-Cat Sam :m'iy advertisements furnished 0. .e. :ats, to ensure insertion in cunem uh: in not later than Tunsnn‘ HEARSE IN CONNECTIO‘ 5.0- FOUNDRYMAS ‘3’ FURiTY. to fill orders for ’ flzLéJm‘J