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There are three or four arguments i which the critics of missions envoysE sdvance. Do missions do any goodfi ’wonld not the money spent be more: profitably employed at home, and is! it not wrong for men to risk their? lives in trying to inlpose a religion‘ upon peoples who do not want it? 130 these are added what they call the common sense view. It mission- aries will go into foreign countries and needlessly offend the prejudices oi the inhabitants by efforts to sup- plant the native religion by another, and are injured or killed in these efforts. they must accept the conse- quences without grumbling. It is absurd to assume that they are en- titled to the same protection from their governments as men engaged in business pursuits. None of these ar- guments, save the last, arc. of course, worth serious discussion. because they have been answered a thousand times, and because fact is more im- portant than theory. And the fact is that as long as Christian people deem it a duty to send the Gospel to for- eign lands, and men can be found to carry it, missionary enterprise continue. All that is worth considerationfl then, is whether the missionary is to be protected in his work by his own'; government, as are other citizens en~ ‘, gaged in lawful avocatione. Thef question might perhaps be an open}, one if the missionary by his teach-1 ing were breaking the laws of the} country in which he resided. Even; then a. very good claim might be: made for his protection on the: ground that no recognition should be ’. given to the right of a pagan or? semi-civilized power to bar the entry of Christianity. In the countries in which the queStion of protection is likely to become embarrassing, the legal right of the missionary to re- low citizens to engage in trade. The duty of the government to afford all needed protection is. then, the same {In nnn (13.38 as in thO other. duty of the government needed protection is. th in one case as in the o! ‘ Indeed, it is impossible [or a gov-; t to discriminate between its} say that! or the ernmen citizens resident abroad, to only the engineer or artisan. man who trades in cotton goods, shall be protected. A man does not‘ O forfeit his citizenship because at the ‘ call of duty he devotes his life in. l l . . . I some river city o£_ China to‘ rescuing the natives from thel one. moral stagnation; meme] 0! ancestor he forfeit his right to protection from 1 annoyance-or injury in teaching andl ministering to the ignorant people of: Asia Minor, so long as he abides by the law. To act upon the theory that he does so would entail some very serious consequences. It would, for example, be quite certain to invite outrages by the offending government or peoples upon other citizens. And it would at times oblige the government which ought to protect, to explain its failure to protect by saying that the citizen injured or killed had taught occasionally in a mission school, and therefore it could not interfere. No government can put itself in sucha position and retain the respect of oth- er nations. If citizenship is not to cease to bee. comnlete protection for all to whom it applies, governments must protect the men who teach as they do those who make gain. worship. Nor does’; 1 But while this is true, it is not al. wars easy to determine how protecâ€" tion may best be afforded, or how: far pressure may wisely be carried. A i war waged in defense of missionary‘ interests is a thing that we could not : desire, for not only would it be “out? of keeping with the Spirit of Chris- tianity, but it might destroy all pros- sect of subsequently disseminating! Christianity among the people with; whom we should be at war." On thei other hand, while the missionary should exercise the greatest possible restraint in calling for the interven-l tion of his government, he cann0t‘ re- main quiet while his preperty is looted and the lives of his family are threat- ened. To thus remain quiet would jeo- pardize beth his legal rights and his work. Both the maintenance of hisl rights as citizen and of the respect for l his religion necessary for its advance- ment. demand reparation for the out- rage. The problem is thus not an easy one, though the Oriental govern- ments with which such embarrass. ments are most likely to arise, genoml ally" yield under "pressure, which is: not war, and which will probably not lead to war.” The other difficulty, how protection can best be afforded, Is a more serious one, for a govern- ment, say like that of China, may not glways be obeyed by its subjects. Art- tempts to punish the people for attacks on missionaries might thu. lead in a campaign against great provinces in a state of anarchy. KNEW SOMETHING ABOUT WOMEN? My dear sir, said the old gentleman in his open-hearted way. I shall wel- come you as ason-in-law. . Alas! returned the young man deâ€" ctedly My last hape is gone. If 1 Ed your opposition I might hqpe to win her, but without it then is no chance. ' EDITORIAL IV 02" ES. II" on. E II. y.‘ It! a . --- t’flufl'x’g‘gggtifuntf 1 PURE MILK. It is not right to think that milk as 1 it comes from :1 cow must necessarily ‘1 be pure and q injurious matters. It is an old pr and a true one, that no stream can he purer than its source; and when we think of the many diseases, and i accidents of food or exposure, to which a cow is subject, we cannot doubt the (am; that it is not always safe to de- pend altogether on the belief that the milk of a cow must be necessarily pure. In fact, it is quite otheruise,1 'and many of the difficulties the but- iter or cheese maker, or indeed the 1 mere milk seller, may have to contend ;with, arise from the condition of the", :cow. And just now that the summer . 'business of the dairy is approaching1 it is time to think of what arrange-1 'ments and precautions should be I itaken to avoid troubles, or to remedy 1 1them when they occur. We are now] iconsidering those difficulties wh1ch happen with milk which prevent or in! any way interfere with piotitable use: 1 ;of it. Premature souring of it is one: I milk by w hich it is made unwholesome, either for food directly, or when made :into cheese. These conditions may be 1due to causes existing in the cows, or ito extraneous ones by which the milk lmay absorb poisonous matters from lthe air, to which it is exposed, or be- “ icome infected by impurities in the waâ€" ter used in the cleansing 01' the vessels ' ior utensils used in the dairy. One of I WUUIC DJDLUI" auu. LUL u Lawn; Lu U-v o t e dai man’s . .. .. the most common f h ry prim; 01, life, my condition was de- troubles in the souring Of the. milk 3 plorable. I think I had tried at least while in process of delivery to GODS‘iIm- half a dozen remedies before I ers in its natural conditions. This may found relief ttlfild a lful‘he, and f tBiS . , came to me roug t a use 0 r. be “‘3 t" ‘1” ”m” .°f lb” Williams’ Pink Pills, which afriend weather, the beam, or the impurity urged me to try. I felt some relief of the atmOSphereo It is not that the . before the first box was all gone, and milk is made unwholesome, but that it 1 by the time 1 had taken five boxes, is unsalabie and useless for domestic 3 1 was as well and smart as ever,an,d consumption. This happens mostly in 3 although months have now passed I Fthe Iwarm weather when the heat 18 ; have not had any return of the ?excesswe, and a . process. 0‘ deco-m-w trouble. My cure is entirely due to WWW“ 8‘?” °n m ”“0 ml“ .by “1.0" the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills 3‘“ sugar ‘3 partly “‘3.“ng mt" 301d. 3 and the only regret I have is that I 1T0 prevent their Sourlng there hava 9 did DOt try them at the outset. Had I I ' amen severa- remedies proposed, but I I done so I would not only have been a ' o i . . 380m? 01 these are notoriously 3 saved much suffering. but conSider- gun“ holesome, and actually forbid- {den by laws providing severe penal- I able money as well. . 3 ties of their violation. Such additions W ito the milk as various preparations of DIAMOND CUTTERS’ WORK. lborax may be referred to, but as hora: . . - - Not only is diamond-cutting not a lis wh'oll unfit for use in food no hon- 3 . _. . . . lourable ’dairyman would make use 0f it gspecially “189131131“ occtupagtioniptgt 1t 3 . , , - ’18 one invo King a mos umi 1a mg when its character is known. lndeedl‘system ot espoinage to the worker. ilest anyvmistake might be made it 13 ‘Each man has to strictly account'for Ewell to avoid all similan mixtures: I . . t - lthe stones he receives on oin to wok 3even thut of common soda, lest mis-f. g g 1' 1c . f i t . gin the morning. and the count has: to i he m Sh occur -- .. l‘np. Carafullv taken when the unfinishâ€" The safest and most effective pre- servative of milk is heat. It was the noted Pasteur, w ose name is now, a household word, account of his in- valuable services in the direction of preventing destructive changes in food by the action of various germs by which acidity is produced, to whom we owe the process of pasteurization which consists of heating any easily decomposable liquid to a temperature of 150 degrees, when all the germs of fermentation by which acid is pro- duced are killed, and the liquid re- mains sweet until by exposure to the air it is again infected, when of course it will sour. So by heating milk toa temperature of 150 degrees the germs by which it is soured are killed, and the liquid is kept sweet until it is again inoculated by exposure to the air. But if it is bottled and kept from contact with the air, it will re- main sweet as long as it is so preserv- ed Of course the gain in time is of great importance to all dealing in milk, all the more so as it suffers no change by which its use might: be in- jured. But milk is more seriously infected at times by a class of germs by which ' diseases are conveyed. As said, at the outset, milk is subject to actual diseases, as when it becomes infected by germs of contagion, for instance those of typhoid fever, which may gain access to the milk through the use of water from springs or streams used for washing the dairy utensils, or which may be drunk by the cows, This is by no means an uncommon accident, many persons having lost their lives iby using milk diseased in this way, And there are other diseases -â€" the cholera of infants, cholera infantum, especially, may he referred to â€"- which are liable to be spread through milk which has been infected in any one of the possible ways. For all this class of diseases, and we may add tubercu- losis to the one specially mentioned, the process of pasteurization is not ef- fective, for the reason that the low: degree of heat to which the milk is exposed is sufficient;~ to kill: these more iresistant germs. This serious variety of germs can only be killed by the pro- lcess of sterilization, that is, heating gt'ne milk to a temperature of 180 deâ€" grees, which is not far below that of . boiling, and this heat should be main- ; tained for a much longer period than , ' that for mere pasteurization. Thirty , , minutes is the standard time for this iprocess, and in the case of milk for r as: A quu. Dv- ...-...--- "-6â€"! _V n . ALI. 6|“le to any ”for" an .3 - us their an» an. address k mentioning tms pap. amoun- UL “Anonâ€".â€" â€".,. .~______ _ tern of the com is relieved of much" mischievous matter that is productive o: disease in animals or persons who use the milk, but most especially it is the human infant that suffer: seri-~ ously in those cases in which for un- avoidable reasons a substitute is nec. essarily used for its natural supply. The milk of the_,.best managed dairy needs all the precautions that are? possible. Not only should the most scrupulous cleanliness, even purity, be exercised in every way, in the {selection and use of food, and mostly of water, but equally in the personal cleanliness at the cows, and as well the cleanliness of the stable and the purity of the air breathed, which should be purified by amp-1e ventilaâ€" tion. In all ways every precaution should be taken to insure wholesome- ness in the dairy, and thenâ€"lest any defect might exist -â€" these measures of purifying the milk should be known and s1udied, and in any case of doubt they should be put to use. be exercised in every selection and use of it of water, but equally cleanliness at the cow the cleanliness of the purity of the air 1)] should be purified by tion. In all ways e LEFE @N A FARM. AS TOLD BY ONE WHO HAS UNDER- GONE ITS HARDSHIPS. llard Work and Exposure. to All Km is of Weather Plays- flavor, “ uh the Strong. est ('mxszuuflons ~Il .w Health May Be Obtained. While life as a farmer is one of. con- sidemble independence, it is very far from being one of ease. The very nature of the calling is one that ex- “WV“.V V- Vanâ€"v vvv â€" poses its followers to all sorts of weather, and it is perhaps not sur- prising that so many farmers suffer from chronic ailments. Mr. Thos. Mo. Adam, of Donagh, P.E.l.. is a fair example of this class. Mr. McAdam himself saya:-â€"“I was always looked upon as one having a rugged constitu- tion; but the hard. work, coup-led with the exposure incident to life on a farm, ultimately proved too much for me. About eighteen months agonas at- tacked with pains in the small of the back and thighs. At first they were of an intermittent nature, and while they were extremely painful, would pass away after a day or two. and might not bother me again for weeks As the attacks, after each interval, grew more and more severe,Ibecame !alarmed and consulted a doctor who said the trouble was lumbzigo. His treatment would give temporary re- lief but nothing more, and ultimately I was almost a cripple. To walk, or even to move about in a chair, or turn in bed caused intense agony, and in going about I had to depend upon a cane. if I attempted to stoop or pick anything up the pain wo' id, be almost unbearable. 'l‘b‘g ‘eondition of affairs had its etfect upon my whole system and for a man in the prim: at life, my condition was de plorable. 1 think I had tried at. least half a dozen remedies before I found relief and a cure, and this came to me through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which afriend urged me to try. I felt some relief ' before the first box was all gone, and gby the time 1 had taken five boxes, Not only is diamond-cutting not a specially highly-paid occupation, but it is one involving a most humiliating system of espoinage to the worker. Each man has to strictly account'for the stones he receives on going to work in the morning, and the count has to be carefully taken when the unfinishâ€" ed work is handed in at night to be locked up in a safe, against the return of the workmen the next day. The possibilities of theft are great, though a dishonest workman knows that an attempt to dispose of an unfinished stone would bring suspicion upon him wherever the attempt was made. The single eye-glass is the latest fashion among pretty girls in London. Seated conspicuously in the front of a box at the opera, a charming, smart- Iy-zutired girl attracted much atten- tion by the calm survey which she made of the house through her mono- cle. She was so eXpert with the eye- glass that she did not even need a string to hold it. ‘ This, however, is not an isolated case. Hundreds of upâ€"to-date girls are now wearing single eye-glasses, some of them in the semi-privacy of the family, it is true‘ but others openâ€" ly in the street. Maria, said Mr. Smart, whenever I go to the club Ialways think of the verse, " Where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” I alter one word and feel perfectly happy . “Tsâ€"333', “Now I am where the women cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." "-‘W‘Hat word do you change? asked 4Mrs S. John Smart, said his wife severely, you should change a word in the last part of that. It’should be “ Where the women cease from troubling and the wicked are at rest.” We have rome, they said to the great war critic, to ofifer you the command of the army. , Why, really. be emostulatod, I ham not had the experience to exact- ].y qualify me for so great a responsi- bility. I-â€"-â€" “ \ , For months, they urged, yop have heist: explainihg jfist ‘v‘vhéti the var- ious Generals ought to do and point- ing out the errors‘thpy hgvggnag-dg. . v‘v vâ€"_ m§es, yes. of idofiurrse,flh'e admitted, but that‘s different, you know. Of course, they knew. but the aston- ishing feature was that he 3110qu ad- mit it. x CLUB STATUS EXPLAINED. CRITICI QM IS EA SY. TH E LATEST FA D. infants it in “way. i! in. .u $.50“. £17} . Discovery of the Forgotten Board or an Irish Bankrupt. The story of the discovery of the forgotten board of an Irish bankrupt is as interesting as a. romance. In the year of grace 1797 an unfortunate vintner of Smock Alley, in Dublin‘ City, was unable to meet his credit; ors. His worldly goods were handed over to an assignee for the benefit of the creditors. but they yielded a very meagre dividend. Amongst the unrealized hopes of the bankrupt was a claim to a portion of a rent out of some lands in King‘s county, and “f the assignee, full of zeal {or {he cred- Litors, commenced a suit in Chancery for its recovery, and a sum of £500 {was paid into court to await the re- 3 suit. CEYLON GREEN TEA is more healthfu'l than Japan tea. Chancery suits are, or were, of in- telminable length human life is short, and the assi rnee died, his papeis got; lost, and the suit languished and lapsed. Meanwhile the £500, which had been invested. was steadily grow- ing, though there were no claimants fior it, and a century afterward. it had increased to £3,335 33 10d.. and having appeared in a list of dormant funds in Chancery it caught the eye of one of the officials of the Bank- ruptcy Court. Following up the blender clue he patiently searched through the re- cords, piecing the various bits of evi- dence together, until after months of, labour he made good his title as of- ficial assignee, not only to the funds in court, but also to the portion of the rent, which, on being sold, gave, with the funds in court, a total of about £5,000, sufficient to pay a divident of some .163 in the pound. It was nearly as difficult to find the representatives of the creditors as it had been to disintei the hidden neasure; yet in the end many firm»), including Messrs. Guinness 8: (30., were able to pzoduce {we 01ml, books OVER A CENL‘URY OLD, showing what the bankrupt had owed to their predecessors, and wiil be en- titled to share in this romantically discovered fund. 'l'he unclaimed «liviiends in bank- tuptcy are measured by miilions yet thele are. few 0‘. ‘ilnilflts' on this fabu- lous fund. In igni.i1:;lni 35511.8,(31llm3 deemed uf In: Value, scrip regarded as waste paper, have. by some sudden turn of fortune‘s wheel, become valu- able, and year after year the funds have gruwn by the accretion of in- terest,"whilst the very memory of ”the debt has passed from the mind of the creditor. A few years ago a sum of £12,000 was awaiting the claims of the repre- sentatives of the creditors of a city merchant who died d. bankrupt a hundred and fifty years ago. Need- less to say, little or none of it was ever claimed. Some creditors who have received a dividend,’and struck out the bal- ance as a bad debt, he ve been agree- ably surprised at afterwards being paid in full. A Bristol merchant who, through misfortune, had to call his creditors together and compound with them for 58 in the pound, afterwards went to America, where fortune turn- ed a smiling face upon him, and he soon found himself a millionaire in dollars. With a sense of honour and gratitude far too rare, he came back to his native city and invited all his old creditors to a sumptuous dinner. 0n the removal of the soup plates each guest found thereunder a cheque for the balance of his account with in- 'terest. l ‘A New First Army Corps for llonu- ID0- ; fem-e “Mug organized. ! Arrangements are in progress in 3England for constituting a new First Army C(o‘ps lior home defence. lRegulur, Royal Reserve and Militia Ibattalions being included. The re- jgular battalions selected for the put-1 Itpvose are understood to be the lat: Grenadier Guards at Windsor, the 1st tRoyal Lancaster and 2nd Highland ZLight Infantry, lately on service at lS-ingapore and ,Ceylon, and the 3rd onrcestershire and 8rd Manchester, newly formed battalions; those of the iRoyal Reserve will be the two Home Counties battalions, whilst among -.. the militia chosen are the 3rd Cheshire, z4th South Wales Borderers, 3rd Royal :Inniskilling Fusiliers, 5th Leinster. {8rd Gordon AHighlanders, 3rd Hamps- ‘LL “-urknm ROM ANCES OF BANKRUPTCY. A Yorkshire merchant of high posi- tion failed some years back in'h sum of £50,000, and was only able to pay 103 in the pound. With untiring en- ergy he set to work to retrieve his fortunes, and he accomplished his task with such success that in a few years’ time he called his old creditors to- gether again, but this Lime it was to pay them the remaining 105. The creditors. determined not to be out- done in generosity. responded with the gift of a. handsome silver dinner ser- vice to the merchant’s-wife, and this will be handed down as a family heir- loom. ”Japan tea drinkers ! Light; Infantry, 3rd Royal Irish, and 6th Royal Irish Rifles. SPEAKING OF LAWYERS. What sort of a leggl ligflt‘ is apet- tltogger? asked Dimhng. when a dis- cussion arose about lawyers and la‘vyers. , _ . - A 3- a Inna] lit?“â€" “A- pettifogger is weight. replied Larkin. SOLDIERS OF THE QUEEN. ligh’t The training of animals at difterent species to act together upon the stage, or in the ring. is an art espe- cially flourishing at present in Per- is. Horses and dogs are found to be the most tractable when trained to- gether. A trainer at the celebrated Nonveen Cirque has, after two years of effort, brought out a horse and four dogs, which. together with the trainer himself, perform a serpentine dance to the sound of music. One dog dances between the horse‘s fore legs, another between its hind legs, and a thfird rides on its beck, while the horse itself dances, and the fourth dog i dances between the legs of the dune- iing trainer. LIVE Mn. 3. fltzslmmaus About Againâ€"Tl nodd'a Kidney mm for tipâ€"med . 'l‘wo Boxes and Health now Perfect. of Mrs. R. Filzsimmons of this place will be pleased to learn that she is about again. As is well known in this district, Mrs. Fil'zslmmons has been more or lees of an invalid for the greater part of the la-t twelve months. She :3 now however. in robust health and thanks Dodd’s Kidney Pills‘for it. “u“ ‘l-“u-w â€"vâ€"â€" Mrs. Fitzsimmons, her friends will remember, was not at first aware of the cause of her ailment. Kidney Dis- ease attacks its victims in so many forms and so gradually that its pres- ence goes generally undetected, until its ravages have affected some other vital organ. Then the malady is called Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Bladder Complaint, Dropey, \Vomen’s Weak- ness, Paralysis, or some other one of those many forms of diseased kidneys. Such, no doubt, was the danger rate which Mrs. Fitzsimmons was runnmg when arrested by Dodd’s Kidney Pills.. 1‘. _ _:J- "£10” “blool'vu VJ uv\-\. â€" .â€"--- She complained of a pain in the Slde. She grew so weak, that she was, as she herself states, almost unable to walk. She took various medicines, never dreaming, of course, that Kidney D15- ease was the cause of her trouble. When the truth did occur to her, she . at once had recourse to podd’s Kidney % :-| “A'L. ‘ .- 4‘“- In certain parts of Africa it is con- sidered a mark of disrespect to bury out of doors at :11]. Only slaves are Ireated in such unceremonious {ash- ion. The honored dead are buried under the floor of the house. “U VAlVV “w“ .vâ€"â€"â€". Pills. The result is she is now. in per- fect health. Is secured by Nervilineâ€"Lhe great nerve-pain cure. The highly pene- trating properties of Nerviline make it never failing in all cases at rheum- ausm, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back and side, lumbago, c, We heartily commend it. s-uspénsion of Du'mbells’ Banking Com- pany, Limited. Great consternation was caused in“ ""1“ '- "WII- "ms-m- wu- \W the lple of Man the other day by the-«"1. n Balmoral _u “‘08 308 ““213. There is no lack of so-called' cures for the common ailment known as corns. The vegetable, animal, and mineral kingdoms have been ran- sacked for cures. IL is a simple matter to remove come without; pain, for if you will go to any. druggist or modiâ€" cme dealer and buy a bottle of Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extractor and apply it as directed the thing 18 done. Get “Putnam’s,” and no other. Customerâ€"Is there any difference between this year’s styles of saddle and those ofrlastAyearB - Bicycle Dealerâ€"OB, yes. Last year there were thirty-seven styles. This year I think there are only thirty- three. The readers of this ever will be plea-ed to learn mu; there is at cost. one dreaded diuaso that science has been able to cure in ell its atone and that is Catarrh. Hetl’e Gwen-h Cure in the on] positive care now known to the metiical its. rnity. Ceturrh being a. eons- titutional disease. required e constitutional treatment Hall's Cetarrb Cure is tekznmter. nally, acting directly upon the b'ood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby dee- troyiug the foundation of the diqeoset end giving the patient strength by buildmg up the _ _...L_-.:-_ .._A n- Lvihnnr main“; in Anino It. cv nsmtution and twisting natura in doin it,- worK. The propriotom have so much tail; in its curative powers, that they offer one Hun- lrod Dcliars for any case that. it tail: to euro. Band for list of teltxmonjslo. - Addmns. F; J. CHENEX 8:00.. Tolego. 0. Sold by dump: a. 750. Half: 5‘9.me Pills are the but AN UNFORTUN ATE MlXLUP. 'Whut color will you have your house painted this spring? ._-LT...... r-n‘l\.‘£‘ Q‘ PalulDI A mun u wr-- ._'_., â€" I don’t dare to mention colors at home just now. It appears that my w’ifes hat doesnt harmonize with her suit, and both of them are a shade darker than her new hosiery. Clara here’s an article which says that 50 per cent. of gardeners die too BOOB. â€" A.- ‘ . “ O’KEEFE’S“; "i969 MALT A f‘ ............ DUV ;. Never mind, Charles; go right on spading up thpse beds. Of course, all those foolish men were bachelors who didn’t have wives to make them come in when it rained. 9 ‘ ‘ Promotion 01 General Happiness’ B ONTARIO VILLAGE WHERE DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS ARE VALUED. NELSON NEWS - ‘ â€"â€" EVENâ€"“£495 ind Siriuthcm. LLOYD WOOD. Toronto. G ENE HA 1. AG ENT Nelson ANIMAL AC’IOBS. AFRICAN BURIAIS. NOT A CASE IN POINT. TO CURE ACORN. $100 Reward. $105). Ont STYLES. hxind legs, and a I, while the horse the fourth dog logs of the danc- May 14 Friends ’I‘hnnk' l About Wisdomâ€"4‘ V .1...- '| Simiflfid .’ My daughter tells me, sir, that you had the au dacity to propose to Sher' What have you to say to that! Nothing. sir, except that your O Freddy, what makes you talk from morning till night? So’s I’ll be good comp’ny fer my- self. When the dentist finally took the rubber dam out of hfis mouth the pa- tient remarked that he had only one comment to make. And what is that? asked the den- The name reversed. And what fist. me I SLOW PROMOTION. Mica Promotion in the Russian army is exceedingly slow. It takes from six. 8mm.“ to seven years for a Captain to be- come a Lieutenant Colonel, and four! for aLieulenant Colonel to become 3‘ IIOA Colonel. l '. Take Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tablotq. All druggiats refund the money it it fails to cure. 25c. 11:. W. Grave's sic-damn: is on each box Hotel Garsiake, §::;;*:_.§§ G.T.R. Station. Montretl. : pon'oeG. T. B. Be 81'. JAHES HOTEl--.,,g’°' him gm, of? ”“WWE Avenue nous! My, gamma: "' "'""" """" two moon nous v- .. Bantu. First-c1“; Commerciul Home. Modern lu- movements-33“: modemte. Jonesâ€"They ought to hang that defaulting treasurer. __.â€"_ ‘ O Q 0 Johnsonâ€"\Vhat are you kicking about? Didn’t he give the people a. run for their money? WPC 1023 Oar-belle Disinfectants. Soape. Glut. moat. Tooth Powders etc.. here been ewarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent. ween. one ducal“. Ask your dealer to ebtein e supply. [Jets mailed free on application. _, - â€""' 7 looks noun», cru- Cathohc Prayer ....,;.., “mm... vaixiom Pictures. Statmry. and Church Ornamenta- Educnctond Works. Mail orders receive prompt stun. “on. D. a J. 8AILIKR a 00., Haggai. EUUD l'U DALVLL "‘ -pwv- fl--- 7 Plymouth Rocks. high cuss Mock. 81 a; écuing. JOHN McDOUGALL. Bax 162. Collinxwood. Ont. POULTRY, annex, secs, APPLES, 29‘ othgr PBODUQE. to ensugo beitfi“‘““.°?m§€‘_ 3. 51160an! {RUDD law “3 “x" WIU ¢wwvv v--â€"â€"â€"_ â€" The Damon Commission 00., Limited, Bar. Nut-Market II Ootbomo 8L. Toronto, ”mutton Stock Firm. 175 acres. 8 miles from Elmin Wuerloo. 00.. Ont.. for 52110 by public nuction fl Queen's Hotel. Cult. on Saturday, A. rii 28. st. 2 o'clock [- g. For psrticnlm app!) to DA ' ELL BARBIE. * luslo or lusloal Instruments. Whaloy Royce 60., “mgfiggfig‘ 'cia'ilq. ‘ Lowest prices not Voted N I. catslogu oSOOillut tmlom nailed (no. rite m for anything“1 in mm son anti. 5‘: trust. 9" “5111161339 sud shi A‘-_ ‘___ om YLO'N TEA- Every Town can have a Band Brass Band} LAW SHOULD BE REVERSED. AN EXCELLENT REASON. To (HIRE A COLD IN ONE DAY instruments. Drums. Uniforms. Etc. F. 0. CALVERT 00., NANCHEOTIR - . ENGLAND. AN AUDACIOUS DUEL MONTREAL HOTEL DIREOTORY. Seventeen Acre Fruit, Fans FOR SALE' near Hamilton. Choicc‘ bufldin end shippin (mimics. firstrclag Seem! ' (or fine swc end Fruit Perms. CALVERT’S SOME RETURN. of that thing should be G; J.‘ 6531'.“ t IILIE O LYALL, Hamilton aafvxémfra. 083?..removod on a $301.31“ mend adv“ roan. :per 45:. European Plum. 8.03m Oppqujtefi. '1'. R. Dem II- sir, that in buying tea consistsAin buying the best. ass; "0",; All chi}; _cvoq on? nod; mm rod 1’ ‘0... -VV.' v"- -wâ€" nos- Try out. your money W snaps. run-335°C box with bulk. .50 par ”Jim" in mm aka-Scotch. 0. G. YOUNG. I don. or 2) for utiahcto . m w «‘5. Linen Marker 22:1?”513‘2’1 are made for beauty and durability, to look well and wear well, a little pret- tier than the prettiest and just a shade better than the best. They beautify and preserve everything they touch. Ask your dealer. Moaeean‘rramata, Ottawa, Quebec. 8 0” A08” 09.. PAIR"!!! LANDS-oAfifiNAO _ ! troochsm' 94.09%"! 99‘9““ 1““ W’ ‘1- -1. I--- - .__.l ", LUIUU U‘Um." “C VKOWLUIII mu“. 5-w- (ect. 0n kicking Loon Lsko Ramada. as: prices I from}! ‘5 1’ an. Thou Lab or. Close a starting 01ml. Churches. Schools. “0.. and will buoldo- as reassemble toms. Apply to R. l. PIERCE. Amt. Wat Bay m 0: J.W. CU BT18. \m‘unmcfihl flyejng !_ § cleaning! I. mm! 3 $0“, Red 9: Green. SLATE BLACXBOABDS. We DU Pubho and High col: Toronto) Roofing 91‘. Goal Tar. cm. 1: )mb '1'!le (at. new 03:! mm. innJ‘orouLo. done 1) our firm). Mott! Con-nun. Cor nimgtg. fining»: urnichedfq workconggu 2'12: --_L__ W and fluent letalflorkn. 0 80021116. swap my. 33:33 .fifa'fi'ififi‘rfii and country. Phone w a. .UTHIEI a... Idiwd.‘ "mu-,Ym 8mm and Hot and Gold was: hp“. Cold Storm Pipes. Kitchen Boilers. «c. For ”Mallar- 1991! to IIOA BMLER GOVERIIGZGO" leltod, Tomato. Moan-ad sud London. CANADA PERMANENT I'm Oldest and mm emu lion. - gage Corporation. um Moo-Toronto 8L, Toronto. [molt “locoâ€"maniac; Hm, Vancouver, I1 DEBEN‘I‘UBES ISSUED {or 1. 2. 3. 4 01'5””! rich interest coupon “tacked. MONEY LENT on security of m! m m Government tad Municiyzl Bonds. one. High 61:88 Water Tube Steam Ballots, for A" Pressuru, Buttes and Fuel. CA.- I. “It". Humor. The Canadian Reine Safety BOILER Esplanade, SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CAT .LOGUB Toronto Electric Light." ..J .. Lxmiud The '1‘. Eaton I1Cov Us .08. f The Massey}; Hum Co. Limited. Ra‘el gages {Thz Gums? etch. Rubber 51g, 0., Auer Vapor Lamp‘ Over 80 Candle power of light for 29 Hours at a cost of .06. Michigan Land for Sale. “nuns" Ausmcm own: co." mun vuvvv \Tho ‘7§bOnâ€"P_u‘bâ€"fil;l;;vé;: {2:131 All of Toronto. when boiler- mu be non waking. Paideup Capital, - - $2,600.000 Reserve Fund - - - 1,200,000 c. I Harp $6.00. Look to: gun: in your toga. or end Qua. cheap.“ and Best Owning In tho World. Loan and Sawing: Company. xxconrouutn 1855. opp. Sherboumo 8t., DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest .1107“. For further punculan apply to For the Qery but und your work to the rs, and a good color chart you to select the cue: want But a woman wants in! as well, one that does rack or blister. PIPE MID BOILER V Importer and export»: of "- Raw Furs :nd Skins. 00:: I signmenu ulicitod. Rig at prices paid for and“. H. JOHNSON. 494 St. Paul street, Hontrul‘ J. HERBERT MAsoN. ‘ Manazltag Dinctor. 1‘3th F'U RS. FU RS. JOHN J. “All. “at. and m 36b? 6 at u: in black. ,BLA A (I 0 pl! £30170!!!) l ‘309931 A“. .. 7 , .. . sleet the cue: a woman want- I, m thlt do“ :tcr. say’s ts, md durability. ‘0 £11, a little pret- t and just a shade . They beautify ing they touch. dealer. EST!) “1 Gives a better and m o r e eco nomica] light than electric- ity or oil. All counc try houses, hotels, summer resorts and camping partie- should have them. mrns, emanav sums, The Toronto Auer Light Go. [0! Yonge St, covering always in stock. 1.0.3. can. Toronto. Toronto indéiifile hunt on mm. 390?. film 89..- $4- Toronto.“â€"