appear, the personal bond between the Emperor-King, and the jarring na- tionalities composing the empire beâ€" ing the only one stung enough tohold it together. The assumption is based on the heterogeneity of what is comâ€" seek its tech-merit! affinity should be irresistible. A portion of Hungary might, it is assumed, remain. isolated, but the German provinces would turn to Germany, the Slaw to Russia. the Italian to Italy, or so on, or would be compelled by force of arms to thus range themselves, with the result that Europe, as we know it, would cease to exist, its place being taken by two great empires with a few minor 3 t ntes. The forecast is a plausible one, and it it were true that members of the same race always incline to political union, and that the formation of a state is a purely natural process, the catastrophe predicted would seem to be well nigh inevitable. But other flactors than race attraction enter in- to the Iormntion of statesâ€"factors re- ligious, economic and legal, and in Austria-Hungary these operate so strongly that the Austrian Germans could not be induced to join the em- pire ruled from Berlin. The same might be said of the Poles of Galicia and the Sla'vs of Hungary, who can have no reason for wishing to be an- nexed by Russia, and though the race ï¬eeling may be stronger in the Ital- iQ provinces, the Anetta-Italians are ' just as free and mnre prosperous than their brethren in Italy. Moreover, as Mr. Charles Benoit has pointed out in a recent article, such a drawing together by members of the at: me race would In Austria-Hungary be pre- vented by geographical obstacles, parts Hi the same races being in some éMuses; widely separated. For example, were Russia to annex the Slave in the northern part .of the empire, the Slave of Croatia. would still remnin‘an isolated fragment, sep~ arated from» the others by Germans mnd Magya-rs; and Germany could not wan-ex the main bodies of the German population without including Bohemia and so isolating the Czechs of that kingdomt Indeed the more the ques- tion is studied the more apparent it that the states su'rrounding them; could not or would not compel them to, attack by Italy to gain the Italian provinces leaving her again at the; Lmesny of France, and attack by Gel-i :;..:.my 061' Russia being certain to bring ‘11 a genera: war. The maintenance! nAustrian unity is, in fact, so neâ€"; $3». ry to the peace and progress of rope, pad to the happiness of the ples and races within the empire itself, that despite the gloomy predic- tions made, the arrangement securing it isï¬ikvly to last apretty long time. Val-tons Way» by Which You May Fol-Noll “ lather We Will Have Rain or Sun- shine. If swallows fly near the gamut there “in bi rainy or windy WPax'n‘r. 1! chicks Sce'k Sh-Jtenit will be wet. If chickens and other fowls pick their feathers. Ibo weather ivill be. cloudy and damp If. during severe trams, roosters wow :m'y early, the ther- mometer ~.~.1;1 l'i~,-. When ducks bmhe momewr v. iLI l'1~.-. \\ hen (111033 m1: 119 and qua-ck. l_.lze;'r~, will be rain. \Vhen‘1 they are, quir'l»:here will be a than-:6 l derstorm. If :1 our searches for a; warm place. the “number will be cold-l 9125f it sr‘u.(:1“~<~ a door, table, or- other object! \xllll its clam 5, there will; be “ind; 312:: sum») weather. If dogs toll in he \sintez. the-re u 111 be snow; ii in the. summer. rain lf mice make their nests above the g1 ound 1n ricks. the a .zumn and “latex will be rainy. If :Lzey make their nests un- d'er rinks uyon the ground, the spring will be fair. if they make their nesxs éï¬efore the flop is reaped, rainy wea- ldzher ’will begin in {lugusti fl ."FiSh appear on the surface of “'11-'- ter before rain, and go 10 the bottom: before. a strong wmd. If smoke: sinks to the. ground when there is no: wind. in wimer it will snow, and in? summer it will ruin. If smoke rises! even during bad weather. fair weather“; will follow. If at sunset there are no; clouds, the men day Will,b? fair; if; the sun sets in clouds, the next days will he cloudy, and perhaps rainy. If? the setting sun is red, the next day’; ibrro will b» a strong Wind. If the: horns of the new moon are long and! sharp. shen in winter the whole month will be‘cold, and in sumnmr fair. ’ ALL HAD GLASSES. In the (.‘hinAeJapanese “731‘ :11] the Jawpmnse Mfldiers “'ore supplied \Vith â€ocular $133598. EDITORIAL N 02" ES. WEATHER SIGNS. THE CONDITION OF VERY Miss Alma Gauthier, daughter at Mr. Adelard Gauthier, proprietor of a well known hotel at Three Rivers, WWW, “fly!†“ "“00 wr-"---~a -â€"â€"-~v her young friends, and they have re- cently had occasion to rejoice at her restoration to health after a serious illness. ‘Vhen a- reporter walled to ascertain the facts of the case Miss Gmthier was out of the city on avia- it. but her father very giadfly consent- ‘ L U I . ub Lyo- Luvuy- vv-J o-..__' ed to give the story of her cure. He said :â€"" I believe that had it not been for Dr. Willia-ms' Pink Pills my (hush- terAlmai might now have been in her grave, and I would be ungrateful in- deed if I did not at all tiw say a kind (Word in favor of the medicine' that restored her to health. My daugh- ter’s health first terran to give way several years ago. At first the trou- ble did not {igppckbl‘ to be serious; and we thought she wous’ldsoon regain her accustomed health. As the time went on, however, this proved not to be the case. She grew weaker, was troubled l’ with headaches, poor appetite, dizzi- ! ness and a feeling- of almost constant ,1 languor. She was treated by a good ‘ doctor, but still there was no improve- ‘ ment. She seemed to be gradually fading away. If she walked up stairs she would have to stop several times to rest on the wmy. She lost l. all her color and her face was as 1 white almost as chalk. Her trouble H} was clearly that which afflicts sol-i many young women entering woman- ;. hood, and we feared it would developlf into consumption. One day a friend i ‘ of the family urged her to try Dr. l Williams’ Pink Pills, and she con-i; sented, and procured a couple of}; boxes. Before they were quite gone:' there was a slight improvement in, her appetite and we looked upon thisif as ahogzeful sign. Ano:her half dozen; boxes were procured, and under their: use she day by day acquired new strength and new. interes: in life. She? is now as healthy a girl as there is{ in Three Rivers, with every trace of her pallor and langour gone. This is. entirely due to Dr. Williams’ Pinka Pills, and iam rejoiced to be able to! say so publicly.†- l g The case of Miss Gauthier certainly? icarries with it a lesson to other per-é ents. whose daughters may be paleï¬ zlanguid, easily tired, or subject to; headaches, or the other distressing; ;symptoms that mark the onward ‘- progress of anaemia. In cases of this kind Dr. \‘illiams’ Pink. Pills willr give more certain and speedy resultS' " 12-2.... m‘.n‘o c\n+ . l q I pavp 1.“va vv--w___ --_,, . _ than any other medicine. They act Epromptly and directly, making,- new, ;':ich red blood. and strengthen the ; nerves. and correct all the irregulari- ;1ies incivient to this critical period. _._._J. 1183 lu\r,:v:.un yv ~u... v---__‘-_ ‘_ Sold by all dealers or sent postg paid at 5x. a box or six boxes for: 2.50, by addressing the. Dr. \Vil-Y liams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont? Do not be persuaded to take some: suhsfitute. I iAgricultural it a MAKING FARMS VALUA BLE. W'hen a farmer buys a farm. one! ,5 of his first thoughts is how he mania increase iLS val 2. and thereby. of?: course. increase his wealth. Makei 3 ing the soil richer seems at first. to= be the only way. But to make an entire farm richer while constantly cropping and selling produce from i it is upâ€"hill work. In most cases, on new land~ what the farmer does to n make it_more productive results in}- lessening soil fertility; For a 101}; time the farrn may be steadily grow- ing poorer, while it. is each year pro- ducing bigger crore and giving itsls owner a larger income. All the ma- nure the farmer applies has its value Ireturned in one or two crops, and gthese take also from the soil some 0 i kimis of fertility that the manure it- E f l: E:self (lid nm supply to them. .Wherr. :ever [-homrhtttc and polaSh huVe be-i‘ lcoxne' so exhausted that: grain crops Icannot be grown without an :lppiica-t _,tion of these minerals to each (tron: {farmers have adopted that methodfln 'l'hey manure [or the crop rather than glf 1 for the land, and feel well satisfied if “1‘ tin each crop- the money value of the i} t fertilizer it has usmi is returned with . I = fair profit. * . But there are Other ways than If“ émnking lantl rich to increase itse 1value. Land will always sell for} what it will pay the interest on after t! 'defraying the Cost of cultivation?E .iSoznetime-s better cultivation alone ‘ twill do this, though always with thist. ,: better cultivation comes more rapidt 'isoil exhaustion» it is the [armer’si “business to exhaust fertility. That; ;' is the way he gets his living. Hel ; takes fertility as the raw materiali -‘. that. nature furnishes, and turns it ‘ into as many forms as he choosetS, and :t of kinds that will most likely give him} 3; a profit. Ii be has energy and skill; o: in doing this the farmer grows rich,‘ 3 ’ and the fact that. it is the farm that; l i; has. made him rich makes the farm: 0' more valuable than it was before? ’Pe-otile will always believe that; what} one man has done some. one else may‘ repeat. [has often the introductio ! L i L- 9 m...†f y a able, and an Indisposnlon a Excr- aon-Pare-Is Should Act Prompt): In Such Cases. n Pale and Languid. YOUNG GIRLS IN CANADA. -â€"‘-__.- IL new crop that groves wv‘ll adapted to :he land and the climate is the cause (if increased wealth. not merely to one individual but to all the farmers in the nrighborï¬xood. It should be ev- ery farmer’s Study to find new and profitable crops, so that he can se- cure a much greater income [ram the land. In promrtion as he. does this he will be successful. ‘But success to the farmer is after all more apt to come to him incident- skxll‘: As for Diabetes the statement- l'ich.;s-igned by Mr. Mishael Ballern, of St. thathhomi-m. and witnessed by Mr. E. E. farm; Ostranéer, of Button, will prove. that fore. : the chums made for Dodd’s deney '1 Pills are absolutely true. The state- what; an ‘ment reads:â€" ally than from the direct product of his land. He ï¬nds it necessary from the ï¬rst to stock his farm with .do- ‘mestic animals that are required in working- it, or to consume products that are otherwise marketable. TT-his stock increases, and the farmerl lï¬nds income from the sale of its sur- plus. After awhile, by better feldâ€" ing, and ultimately by better breed- ing, superior strains of stock are proiuced, which will command higher prices, for the good reason that they make so much better use of all that they consume. , By th: time a farmer is able to secure or to breed stock of this character, its care b.:comes more important to him than that. H his land will not proiuce enough for his .3tock or can be put to better uses. . he will buy grain anl feed to it, pro- ;c‘ucing on y corn fodder and some : clover for coarse feed to go with the 'grain. This has been th: fiBllli in scores and evan hunzireds, of farms, , whoee owners set to work at imr r0:- xng their stock. as an easier way of making money then impro ing the JanJ, an: ar: sunrise-d at er a few. years 01. ImILIOVeJ stock growing to .11nd that they have made Lhcll‘ land so rich that it can be put to uses that [at first they had not eXpected. i (I‘here are thousands of farmers iwhose land is spear, and, try the best :they may, they cannot get manure ;enough to make it rich. If they in- ‘ crease crocs by more thorough cultiva- Etion they find that while temporarily their profits are larger, it is at the eXpense of greater soil exhaustion, â€that must be compensated for after- wards. Why do not they cease think- ing so much about their land and crops -_L:-_. L... 4.1...:.. Iub “V â€"â€"â€"vâ€" and my more attention to their farm stock? If they keep largely of young animals such stock doubles in numbers very quickly, and if it be properly bred i1: will double in value in the same time. [s not this a much better outlook for profit than rely- ing on making something from a crog which the land has produced after paying all the expenses of plowing,I planting, cultivation, protection from insects and blight, harvesting and marketing? When a farmer once realizes what in has to do before he can grow a crap and put it into money, he will be apt to wonder how he eVer came to think of making money that way. If he does make any money, he has certainly earned it If. is often said that some men work hard all their lives and after all have nothing to show for it, while o.hers who take things more; easily find wealth coming to them} from unexpected sources. It is easy} to guess, if these different classes‘ are farmers, that the man who worksl: hardest and has least is the man who is consciously trying to make land rich, while all the time doing his best to get the largest crops from it; while the man who makes money easyi has had the good sense to secure the? , best. possible stock, and by its increase l make boah himself and his farm rich. ' This is the rpurpose that most farmers ; try to aim (for, and with the easy plan : of keeping valuable stock and letting ;it grow on their hands 5‘.) to 100 per- }cent every year plain before them, it seems surprising that more farmers :do not succeed. The truth is, how- ever, that there is as great difference tin stock as to paying its way as there ‘is in cross. Some stock never has paid and never will. To have this in- ferior stock double each year on a farmer’s hands only results in mak- ing him each year poorer than he was before. because it is sure to eat more than it will ever be worth. a 11'. Michael lHalle-rn. a farmer living ‘near St. Thomas, is one of those who ï¬ifully apprecime the wwrth of Dodd’s 'Kitln-ey Pills; He has good reas:)n to. {He was x-ured of Diabetes by their use. He azilmi-s Lhmt but for Dodd’s Kidney Pills he Would be in his grave 10-day. . Diabel as is a local diseuSe of this kid.- neys. Dudd's Kidney Pills are there- ?fore she only medicine oxf the slight- i«est use in the treatment of this dis- .ea~‘e. The kidneys are the only or- ES‘flIli ni'i'cczed, and Budd’s Kidney Pills lure 1he only medicine that can reach “he kidneys with any beneficial effect. .3 Mr. Siowbuyâ€"“In. some datesthere IS a law- making it a misdemeanor for a man to change hm name." \ Miss \Villing;“3'es; but there 18 no law In any State that prohibits. a man from. changing a woman’s name.†m- Grave.†St. Thomas, Feb. ISLâ€"Nowhere in Ontario are Dodd’s Kidney Pills more highly valued than in the neighbor- hood of 8!. Thumaa They aré lumous for having :irst given sufferers from Bright’s Disease and Diabetes :1 road to safety, {or previous to the discov- ery of Dodd’s Kidney Pills these dis- ea<e~s were invariably fatal. Michael Hallern, of St Thomas. Cured by Dodds Kidney Pills suffered Willa Diabetes and Bavkaches for Over a Yrarâ€"Wa‘s Advised Io Ike Data‘s Kidney PIII.â€"“ Saved From A DIABETES CUBE. "Chew June moreover a number of 011101' diseases which are caused by disorder of the kidneys and Dodd's Kidnby f’iils by curing {he kidney dis- order removes the cause of these other troubles. Thus it is that Budd’s Kidney Pills are the only radical and permanent cure for Dropsy, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Bladder and Urin- ary Complaints, Female Disorders and unhenhhy condition of the blood. "I have beer. troubled for one year! with Diabei‘es. My back was in the worst kind of pain all the time. My urine was very dark and my condition was getting very serious. A friend of mine told me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I have now used one box and am already completely cured. My urine is at iLs natural color and my back is as strong as a board. I can- not praise Dodd’s Kidney Pills too highly for I' am certain they have saved me from the grave." MERELY: A H INT. 3 Toronto, Dec. 3)‘th-.â€"The following ‘i paragraphs (‘1 uin truths as vatal as .any clergyman ever uttered, ancl they ‘ â€humid receive the earnest attentton of ‘ ! all who read them. . ' l Thoma-ad ls.and Park, July 22,1839. 0 “The Arnold Chemical Co. . Dear SirS,â€"At the beginning of thts ,momh. my constitution was so much lrun down that: I had to get leave of absence from my' con- igregation for tour months. I Left {New York on the lOLh inst, and whle :in Toronto I saw Dr. Arnold’s Eng.- _lrish‘ Pills advertised in the News and shought at box of them. When Icom- ruen'oed taking them my condition w-as .such that I could not sleep and my ap~ gpetlte was very poor. but before I had ! fimabed the box I could sleep well and WWâ€)! a good meal. and now I tool like 1a new man. In the first place I \eel indebted to the Toronto News for put- ;tmg tue‘on the right track, and in the lsecourl place I think Dr. Arnold‘s Eng- glish Pills the best medicine I ever i took. SAFE FOR ONCE Curatq. Qh, my friend! Inebria.e, cheenully: Yes it tellsh: __on mg someumesh ‘ _:_k. this .con- 1 Butâ€"hie . O Mlaalah ‘a away I Enclosed please find two dollars for W101) you will please send me three boxes of your pills to the address be- low, Rev J. C. Glass, D.D. . Thousand Island Park. Dr. Arnold‘s English Toxin Pills, the only remedy that. cures disease by kill- ing the germs that cause it, are sold by all druggists at 75c. box; sample size. 25c., ou' sent post-paid on receipt of price. by the Arnold Chemical Co., Limited. Canada Life Building. 42 King street west, Toronto. You seem to have a of flags of truce, said the camp. u LJ‘V v n...- Yes, Eaplied the Boer commander. We find them of great strategical value. Sickness Banished-Health Restored? Gentlemenâ€"Dr. Ward’s Blood and} Nerve Pills have done my sister so! much good that in grateful apprecia.{ tion I told Mr. Tully, the druggist, I i would gladly give a testimonial nu... solicited, as to their merits. My‘ sister, 15 years of age, caught a vio- lent coldâ€"since then she has been in ; very poor health, lost all colour was I anemic, Lev: blood had no vitality, and ! she had no physical strength, she beJ came extremely nervous, so much so that she could n0t stand any exertion or excitement, and it was impossible for her to get restful sleep, she lost her appetite, her heart became very ‘weak, palpitating so violently that she could hardly breathe at the sligh. test exertion. When she commenced taking Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills two months ago she was in a state of complete physical and nervous lprostration. Her blood was scanty lwith no more strength than water. Since taking Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Nerve Pills she has been rap-idly mend. ing, her appetite has returned, she sleeps well her nerves are stronger, and her heart gained strength so that it is able to fulfill its functions. Prior to taking Dr. VVard’s Pills she had taken many medicines without any special benefit. Dr. Ward’s Blood and Nerve Pills are certainly the only medicine that has done any good. Be- fore taking them she was getting lweaker, ler heart and nerves losing strength daily. Since she had began taking them she has daily and con- tinuously gained health and strength. CLARA ELLIOTT, I 30 College street, Peterborough, Ont. Thirty years ago there were only abuuz 25 explosive compounds known. Now there are more than 1,100. HAVE YOU TASTE!) Cannot Recommend it mg; I; Enough le Ethel Hildmam of West Lake, Ont. says: "I am pleased to say that C‘ntarrhozone has given me the best of sam‘faction. No other remedy has been able to do as much for me as VL-K/ll It†------ .' Oatarrhozone has done. It has cured a. backing coughâ€"the result of pneu- moma and I feel I cannot say too much 1n its praise. It is everything you guarantee it to be." Catarrhâ€"oâ€"zone 1s warranted to cure Catarrh‘ Asthma, Bronchitis and irritable throat. Sold everywhere. Trial outfit sent for 102 in stamps by N. C. POLSOiN 8: 00., ngston, Ont, Prop-meters. The city of New York annually pays £10 in gold in one sum to every blind person who has been resident a year in the metropolis and who has not been an occupant. of a city institution during that time. A \VELLâ€"KNOW’N FACT. E XPLOSIVE (.‘OMPO U NDS cé'vION GREEN TEA ? Yours most respectfully, J. C. GLASS, snout SERMON. A SISTER SAVED. V ~vâ€"'-_. saxe to-njgh-Lâ€"missish is to have a large number race. said the visitor to Sold only in Wm Smith, throwing down‘oomio (3) pa- per in gisgustâ€"Upon my word these so-called comic papers are too ridi- culous to ranyt-hing. Bobinsonâ€"What’s the matter now? Smithâ€"Why, a silly-headed joke about a fellow pawning his overcoat. If the bally editor had'any experience, he’d know that the things go in arith- metical progression, commencing with {the waist-coat, and enoinjg with the _overcoat. I can’t hear such foolish- And then they went forth and sought solace at the nearest internal Varnishing Shop. A Boer farm and homestead is, it†is said, to be one of the features of: the Paris Exhibition. In this form will be exhibited the chief wild animals of the Transvaal. The means of transpor- tation in the country are also to be illustrated. you up. RELIANCE CIGAR la Tosoana. 103' rAC'l‘ORX.Monm-.L 0’KEEFE’S_" gig? or MALT There is aperennial nobleness and even sacredness in work; in idleness alone is perpetual deSpair. Labor is life; work is worship. The dearest material for curtains is English woven silk which may cost up to £6 a. yard. “ Pharaoh 100.‘ ONE DRAVVBACK. Bombsâ€"Wish I could live as long as Mm husekah did. I I..- wâ€"w_ â€"â€" â€"_ “Dams-Oh, I don’t know Think of having to go through mne of these end of the century discussions. TREATEAENT- Send one cent. stump for citculu. W.J. URQUHART Anslyticd Chemist. 489 ngqn St. W., Toronto; __ Blemishessiiï¬fo Complexion Red hats were first worn by car- dinals in the year 1245. Takeâ€"Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. An dnzgme refund the money it it (all: to cure. 35c. 14:. W. Grave's signature is on etch box. In time of peace General Joubert, the Commander-in-Chief of the Transvaal forces, reads French novels during the intervals of military work, some- times composes French verses. and "OtO' Garslake, :mv‘olm Piin. 3.9... O ..'l‘ 3. Sutton. Mantras) Goo. 031“: than Ema" â€"--â€"‘â€"-_-__ MONTREAL HOTEL DIIEOTOIIY. W The “ Balmoral,†Free Bus 35%;; â€"““M “cumâ€"w, E â€McGiIIâ€"Coll A Av "u: “OUSE ï¬ning; Hommnm'?1? _ e 37- MM ES’ H075|~w3£3°§§$33££3°€ 3.0m. lint-01m Commercial Hum. [adorn b “mu-hm mod-nu. Bun OF 03x0: C‘IEEEE.TOLIDO. 3“. "LbCAé COUNTY. I "’ ‘ FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that ho is senior partner of the ï¬rm of F. J. CHENIY 8: (‘0.. doing busineas in the City of Totedo. County and State aforesaid. and that said ï¬rm wil‘: pay 1he~um of ONE HUNDRED DOL« LABS for each and every case of CATARBH that. cannot. re cured by the use of HALL's CATARRH (3mm. , FRANK J. CHENEY. ,Sworn to before me and subscribed in mv presence, this 6th day of December. A.D. 1883. """""" A. W. GLEASON smr. _ Notary Public. 'H’Aii'é Coral-r11 Cure it taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous auxfwes of the system; gend for teltimoninln. free. Avvnm‘rmtf a- nun m-|-.‘l- n She-You are a conundrum. Ila-Indeed! Sold by Druigisc's.’ 75c. Hall’s Family Bills are the boat. The Scottish Highlander’s dress as worn at the present time is sometimes very expensive. The uniforms worn by officers of several Highland regi- ments- cost £200 each. That of ihe Prince of Wales cost £375. HRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTBING SYRUP bu bun used by mother: for their children Nothing. It soothe: the child. soften! tho gumn. allay: sin. cures wind Q colic. 3nd in the best remecxy for dint «a 25c. bot- tle. Soldb d1 druuiats throughout the world. Be our. and u, {or “ Mn. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. Scottish gix'lsuemigmt‘éd to Manitoba, and within six months two-thirds of them were ma tried. carboné Disinfectants. soapu. Oint- ment, Tooth Powders, etc.. have been awarded 100 medals and_ diplomas for superior ...... I _ln-bl “Wal‘luu IUU III°\‘"ID (OI-V. “'r-Vâ€"--‘~ excellence. Their regular 119o3preééit_i'étécti~ ens diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. wâ€"V “put and lost 04mm; In tho mm. Mica ""3133“ Goverlng Bot and Cold Wu“! Pip“. Cold Shae. “can and Ariâ€: ppm Bollen. cu. Invigoratel Ind Stren them. LLOYD WOOD. Toronto. G]: M Lam. Last spring a large number of WANT OF EXPERIENCE. TRANSVAAL IN PARIS. I _ ENSE KILLS Bosch». Bod voggggfnsm and )fioo. Sold by Lu “‘ 1‘ -‘ 1., MA-A-‘- 1'0 CIIRB A (701.0 I! on DA! :i'éév;i and I’m going to give ' r. c. CALVERT 00.. MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND. FOR OVER FlPTY YEAR$ CALVERT’S A REFUSAL. I.“ hodcnu. 3:3†about W. Toronto. Toronto. lontuu. wd London. In; \\-‘I_-v-- â€"v- F. J. CHENEY 8: 00.. Toledo,0 v."- -II '1': u-wâ€" never burdens is guaraï¬beed Water. proof. Ask far it.tu.ke no var Rubber Clothing 00.. other. Bea- Montreal. “ BEAVER BRAND " Maqugtgsh u hm 9! 0"pr 0â€- \Y I" C 1012 ma blm'der. 5 ,6 a: 31 ; box. Write tor'S'm'i‘éulm. Th3 Indian Catarrh Cute 00.. 16 St. J tines-st... Monti-«l. ond other PRdDUCE. to ensure beat. reiults consign a} The Dawson Commassion 00., Limited, Cor. West-Market Oolbomo St, Toronto, LAW HARRIS Pounnv, BUTTER. gens, APPLES, Dyemgl ; meaning: Moatream'rsrsaia;05:25.3, Qï¬Ã©bec. REPRESENTAT'VE WASTFLU .2: your town. . Large mcome - Pleasant position~Pay prompt. Like positions making $40 per week. Write quick for parth-ulargand mmish refer encea. so: McKinnon Budding. 'loronto. Sausagg Casingsni pathglio Prayer vaixious Pictures. Statu'nry, 3nd Chmâ€"c}; bragmont; Eeluoattjonal Warks. Mail orders receive prompt atten- tion. 0. 8: J. SADLIER 00., Montreal. erican H ‘Caein 'sï¬reliiâ€"tbk 80(5â€"(1‘i0513iï¬igsag‘ .-. 0g PARK BLACKWELL a Goa-Tomato. Carters â€Â£93355 393 THE DES MOINES lNGUBATORâ€"Beet and cheap-at n Dana-«A nah: nan-at fnv tkn “A\“:|\‘AQ\ Gama Q -t ' O. Rolland. sole eat for the. Dominion" $833.61.. ttamy for catalogue. 73 St. Paul Street. Montreal TDIOIWO cutting School onm amid advantage- m :11 dash-on: n! acquiring a thorough knnwlcdn a! I w oll doslrous of enquiring a thorough knowledge at Outtjng ond Fitting Gentleman's Garments. Write for Music Teachers Wanted ' has been used but. little: is practically us good as new: will lm sold cheap: 1 Garvin Hand Mxller; l Emory Stand: 1 Lathe. 4 foot bed. : 1 Bilasdale Lathe. Hoot; SUuucks. 12 m.; 1 Power Hwk Saw; 3 Tube Vices. lmn Pedestal ; 1 Large Polishing Jack; 1 Speed Lathe; 2 Stroke Threading Machines: l Engine Lane: 22 Split. Pulleys of difl’erem sizes; 5 Biock Pudcys. Apply to E. W N ESBIT'I‘, Woo<l.~tock, Ont. min! stock. guunnteeing Inge dividends: tho tn In. ’ pulmont amok payable in monthly inaulmonu. drawi ml! diyjdgnde. but! yogr!y._ _Paniea waptipg safe at: q'm mmmé invescmcni should correspond with Ila Sun Savings and Loan 00., Toronï¬q. mum disiticu; writ. us. Our Method ls sure and has cured womanly-mo pronounced Incurgblc. Wdto at once. Booklet um Proof on request. Adm: “(wuss-Alanna“ co., Windsor, 051., cmda Wholeule only. Long Distance Telephonel729. EPPS’S Fermiâ€"very but and your work tn an ‘- “ BRITISH AHERIOAN DYEING 003' Honey 10mg! 9:) {Evonblg terms; azon'u muted in COCOA {bot to; giant. if; ybur‘ tolmior nodâ€"4M CEYLUN TEA GRATEFULâ€"COMFORTINQ. This is an age of improvement. What was best yesterday is only a. poor second today. “mu MOST NUTRITIOUS: Following ï¬EQpISDJIAND . _M§CHINER_.Y VIE ARE OFFERING WILLIAM ST., TORONTO. BREAKFASTâ€"SUPPER. "In": ' ' ' mjmuuï¬anm-xgx 4â€".“____â€"-*- I. . ' FGR SQLE! OLD CURE 10c. Cures in a jiffy. P. No Cormack 00.. Agents, Menu-ed. ANGIE R’s PETROLEUM EMULSION Men or women in all parts of Canada mhnndxe our trade. Liheral com- mimion or salary wd exclusive ter- ritory to right parties. Goodsscricc- 1)» upao-datc and great, sellers. Par- ticulars free. Automatic Steam Cooker Co. Buys Scrap. LEAD, COPPER. BRASS. Milk, Mill. 3: Halon Barristersxtcnremoyod to Wesley B]dgs., Rxch- mond St. W. . Toronto. WANTED. TO I NVESTORS m Yongo on. Toronto. 295 Oolleg a Street. TORONTO. ’13 ew_ pyragnationsï¬pcm English Sheep and Am -Catarrh Hi nose. -_ throw. 7:001:39): complete SHE“ MUSIC CATALOGUE and SPECIAL RATE 0? DISCOUNT. We no oqutppoé to gym! ovaryyuqc -A .--n In on?! MUSIC 1:58:53" In Canada Whaley. lam ISO YOI'. “O "MINI“. C". pgnuwgutly cure. to sand Io; A most efficient substitute for cod-liver oil, pleas-ant to the taste, and agreeing with the most sensi- tive stomach. Used by physicians in the treatment of all throat and lung troubles, and -- if results count for anythingâ€"almost no limit tothe good itcando. $501910 bottle mailed {'0 any addmu on W of u cent. to cover m for ale. unmoved 1nd unit: wed. One-0M m Intending settlerq can and get not: of “men . gerienoe um district. to name in. A. w. Auslm. ex :1 aroma Chunben. Toronto. R o o g I u c and Shoot Nominal-Ia. noormo SLATE in m an or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDB ('w. suppl bite and High School: Toronto). Rooï¬ng Felt. Pitch pm 3». m. 3093124031193 @150 1:193 9m Band. Eu. Toronto. done by our ï¬rm). Meal Ceilinn. 006 Mon. gm Retina“ furnished for vork oomph-u or 1 supra.“ thippod to “W of the comma. Phono n. 001’qu 8088. Ad almanac smut-out. Dominion Line Portland. Me.. to Liverpool. V“ “will. Large and fast Steamers Vulcanâ€, Dominion, Cambroman. â€U!" I" IV", U‘lIIU| UUI“BIO Estuary-uses: $1111.0an 350nm: Baal own. :35; super-co. mac and $23 so. For umber mtormsuon sppl: 80 load man. a DAVID MEMO! t 00.. canon! Ant. 1! 8‘. Batman“ Iona-ad. 8 000 AORES 0000 FARMING LANDSâ€"ARENAO ’ Iooco. Ogomsw and Crawford Counties. Tidepuh tact 0n Michigan Central. Detroit, 8. Mackinac Loon Lake Railroads. at prices unging from 322.0 rm. These buds are Close to Enterprising Nov ~ owns. Churches. Schools. 006.. 3nd will be Ioldon 0. month). terms. Apply to apooisl nook. annotating urge dividends; also so ho salmont stock punbxo in monthly insmmonu. dr- cuh dividend. half yearly. Putin wwun we to proï¬uble investment. should .corrapond vi the 8m Suing: sad Low Company. Toronto; money hound.- tunable perms; “out: cunt-d in mm dil- That Beautiful Stock and Grain Farm. commonly known as the "Glen me:" it is one-half mile Iron Innerkip station on the C.P.R.. znd 5": miles from Woo. stock; 300 odd act-er rplend’d hardwood bush. about 15 acres cedar' ï¬nmim buildmst. b‘or further portioning inquire of E. W. NESBITT, Box 534, Woodstock. Ont. N IUMLOIA. sewn GA. “UWULAR. INFLAIUATOIY. 6001‘. Luuuco. RH EU UATIC PARALY‘II. 531’" .5 ia a. product of today. . ~ an new; 25.30.“. 601m! 03°- fho Oldest and Largest gamma Ion- CANADA PERMANENT lunch â€locoâ€"Winning. DEPOSITB RECEIVED. Interest M DEBENTUREB ISSUED for 1. 3. 8. 4 «GM with inure“ coupons studied. A I . . . MONEY min on security of m) m mom Government nnd Municipal Bonds. etc. Farmers Intending to Seed Corn Note This. MlIlCI'dl EX“ HUI. {Ni Wood‘s!» m’ . coloring corn revent. crown from pxckin‘ up corn when planted. ï¬nd 14 acres of com last. your on my 135-on turn had the need all ooloro and hid not one walk destroyed by crawl. I also olaim it. no good as a heavy coat munuro for making corn grow rich. feeling so w leased with xt_ that I have taken the “one: for it. grmcrs who wash to buy only 3 small box should â€no in their orders not. lumr chm Fob. lat. Sm“) box colors 20 bushols. pnce 82.50: lug-e box colorsGO bushel; Erica $5.“) ' wul be 501d for $4.50 if ordered by Foblfnh. ems. cash with orders P30 order: when utter More}: , lot. in order no em, them .11 pockcd sud shipped boron. : April In directly 8% G13. and CPR. for shipping. Eur: box of Extract. mucosa! to give ntisfacuon of money refunded. ; ANDREW KAUFMAN. Fergus P.O., Ont. Mineral Extractm " an. I. Alum. Inï¬ll.“ JORI J. HAIR. tum. The canadian Heine Safety BOILER Michigan Land for sale. Esplanade. High Glass Water Tube Steam Boilers, for All Pressures, Duties and Fuel. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVB CATALOGUE. Toronto Electric Light. 00., Limited. The '1‘. Emma 00.. Limited. Reieleuces {The Massey-Bur}: 00.. Limited. Tho Gum Perch. Babb“ a Mix. 0.. Th. Wilson Publish!“ 00.. Ligand. - - ‘ gage Ooiporation. Paid-up Capital, - \- $2,600,000 Reserve Fund - - - 1,200,000 and Wooâ€"Toronto 8t, Toronto. Loan and Savings Company. 1100370341!» 1855. For hath“ â€Mania-a “’91! 0° J. HERBERT MASON. CHEAP MANITOBA FARMS in). We 8L. WE ARE OFFERING B. M. PIERCE. Agent. Wat Bu City. m 0! J.W. CU 3118. Whitbomoro. Mich. nonnced mad: Cured FOR' SALE. Mlnnlpog, lam, hum. Managing Director. Toronto. T0 INVESTORs STEAISHIP.