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,. ”stones in India are said to be in 5 to 20 times larger than those In England at America. A German tailor who died at Brea- lan in 1837 had and: keen sight that he was able to see two of J upitcr'a tonr moons with the naked eye. Good fortune sometimes comes to 1:» In I. very Ihghby looking cam“. When 1 man has a day to himself. he can’t recall any of the things he longed to do when he was busy.â€"Atch hon Globe. ter of course from the “student; In}. hearing it on one occasion from a man of dapper. jaunt]. unacademie aspect. Professor Pepkin exclaimed: “What right has that flap to call me 'Old Pop? filo isn’t 3 student of Harvard “Yes.” replied Sir Robert. “and the arrows coming out of it.”â€"Youth’s Companion. Unurped a Right. Profeuor John Smelling Popkln was professor of Greek at Harvard some years ago, and he was not without a alckname. which he accepted as s mat- ,flps.’ Luenko. Sir Robert Peel was once going through 3 picture collection with a friend where there was n portrait of n prominent Englishman who was ta- mous for saying sharp things. “How wonderfully like." said the iend. “Ion can no the quiver on his bbow that the motive of the Boxer! movement is not so much hatred of foreigner and of those who adopt; beliefs as desire for gain, that! e society is first of all a great, band of robbers. The opportunities; for plunder afforded by the numer- ous missionary enterprises in that part of the Middle Kingdom and the excitement caused by the survey for! the German railway through the dis- l1 tnrbed region to the Hoangâ€"ho and; beyond have. of course, contributed! greatly to its growth. ‘ 1 The governor was subsequently re-; moved, but meantime the Catholic? mission centres had been so largely; destroyed or plundered, and the Cath- olic converts looted and scattered,f that the work carried on by them- has been practically suspended. The Protestant missions have suffered inf less degree, but buildings and pro- perty belonging to both have been wrecked and carried off, as have been the houses and property of con- verts unable to pay blackmail. The emape of those thus able to pay, and ’ the attention given to plundering,§ When 1 man has But there is no definite information as to the measures being taken for the dispersion of the armed bands of Boxers, though a despatch noted the tact that a body of 10,000 of them had been attacked by the imperial troops eighty miles southwest of Pckin, which killed sixty and took many prisoners. This. with the state- ment that owing to the threateningj outlook elsewhere, troops had been? sent to protect the foreign residents, 3 zould seem to indicate the intention ' ot the government to put an and t o the disorders though there is no doubt that the teactionary policy of the Empress Dowager has given a' good deal of encouragement to them. Indeed, it is said that but for the belief of the former governor of Shantung that the Pekin authorities: were willing to ignore or tacitly en- 5 courage the Boxer movement in or-: der to keep alive an anti-foreign sen- i timent among the people, it might: have been suppressed before it beȎ came formidable. It appears that in November the governor was notified trom Pekin to suppress the society,‘ but that acting on this belief, he ‘ gave a perfunctory order to the,“ troops to attack the Boxers, which, f1 however, was carried out literally, , mer a thousand of the latter being i. killed in the engagement which fol-1 lowed. Enraged at their act, he de- :1 graded the officers in command ex- :4 :t cusing himself- to Pekin for doing so, on the ground that they had attack--l ed the common people, action which fi at once encouraged the Boxers and l nullified the efforts of every minor ’t official in the disturbed district. it «lat is dizficnlt to ascertain the real tacts of the situation in northeastern China growing out of the revolt of the Society 0! the Great Sword, 01' Boxers, which first came into notice to October last. It is known that they have laid waste nearly 40,000 Iquare miles in western Shantung Ind the neighbouring parts of Pe- chili. and that the menace to for- eigners and the destruction of for- eign mission property has been the most serious and extensive that has occurred in years. It is stated also that the powers have notified Pekin that the society must be suppressed, a statement apparently borne out by the issuance in February of an imper- . lal proclamation calling on the auâ€"i thorities to check the agitation,and; warning the people againxt any malf- treatment of missionaries and con-I verts. I Unirped EDITORIA L Ing its importance. A grea gap con- sequently exists in the practice of feeders, writes Thomas Show of Min- The relative merits of quick and slower feeding have not yet by any means been éetermined, noth‘ hstand- nted to five guilden per head, on mall cows was 12 guilden per head. When in thin flesh, small cows may produce more per 1,000 pounds gross weight than any large cows. Large furrow cows are more per- The milk of the small cows is rich~ or in fat than that of the large ones. Large cows eat a greater amount of feed than small cows; per 1,000porunds live we: gm they eat less. barn-all cuws produce less milk than large vows, absolutely and relatively, bend were separated into lots of five cows each, uCCUrdi'ng to live weight. The cows were kept under similar con- diuions to feed and care during the trial, none being bred after the be- ginning of the experiment. The aver- age weight of the heavy cows was 1,205 pounds and of light cow: was 979 pounds. The leading conclusions from the experiments are: l ! In the spring creps are backward, in starting, and the soil stays cold. Now, if there was an abundance of humus in the soil this would be different. This substance gives to the soil a dark color, and the g1eater {the amount of humus the darker the :color. Our muck beds contain more humus than any other soil and such ,soils come nearest the virgin state although they are usually more or less deficient in the mineral elements :necessary to plant grow1h Dark sub- stances absorb more heat than those ithe more heat is absorbed, ll. pro- perly drained, and the soil will be Wanned earlier in the sp1ing. Seeds Evide abundant humus. If we observe {nature and follow her plans, we will ;supply plenty of humus for our soils not only to furnish plant food, but also to improve mechanical conditions necessary to the welfare of our. crops. . Professor Brandt of Germany con- ducted three experiments with light and heavy dairy cows, each lasting four weeks, the second commencing 70 days after the close of the first. Thirty oi the heavient milkers in the EXPERIMENTS WITH DAIRY COWS The argument in flavor of. quick tat- er allowing less to escape overland by ditch, creek and river. the loose surface is pumped up by capillary attracrion to within reach of the roots, but here stops, the cap- illary tubes being too large in the surface soil to carry it further and surface «evaporation is prevented. Thus the plants may be kept fresh, green and gruwng throughout a sav- ere drouth. Often the failure of a crop can be traced to the lack of table matterâ€"or humusâ€"aide in the )iyield larger crops each year if he ggdoes not replace the plant food _ 5 taken off by the previous year’s crop? _ When a forest, where the leaves. . . weeds, twigs, etc., have decayed for “centuries, is cleared away we say IEthae soil is in its virgin state- Let ’gnis see what some of the advantages lgwould be it occasionally we should {supply humus by plowing under : i a heavy crop of field peas or clover. flVe mention these leguminous plants, 'lfor while they supply the much need- '§ed humus they also gather from the “atmosphere one of the most costly éferzilizers, nitrogen, 'when boughtas ‘a commercial fertilizer. Humus aids in many ways to in-‘ crease the yield of farm crops; among 5them may be mentioned the resting -of the soil by returning to it all that was taken from it and sometimes more, producing a better medium for bacteria to live in. Bacteria are use- ‘ful in aiding to tear down the soil ‘particles and liberate potash and " phosphoric acid, two of the elements gessentials to plant growth. Decaying jvegetable matter in the soil tends to ;loosen it, allowing plenty of air to circulate and prevents sourness. ’Plan't roots need air as well as wa- ter, and both of these are supplied mznre bountifully on loose than in com- pact or baked soils. The water will percolate down, surrounding soil par- ticles, and what is not used finds its . way down through small openings!. that were made by the decay; of roots â€". it awaits the dry season. When drOuth prevails the water trapped by p ‘ FATTENING CATTLE WHAT HU'MUS DOES. one expect his soil to g Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills cure by g0- fing to the root of the disease. They :renew and build up the blood. and {strengthen the nerves, thus driving IN THE BAKERY JESESâ€"Did you ever see walk? Waggpâ€"No; but I've seem Miss A.â€"Whe-n I’m gsked to ling I don’t say, “No, I can’t sing," nor wait to be coaxed, but sit right down at the piano and- “Well, I have no desire for pub- licity” said Mr. Stewart, “but if you think it will help anyone who suffers 'as Idid, you may publish the facts.” Miss B.â€"Lea.ve it to the co to find it out for themselves. é “Do you object to my publishing [this in the Tribune 3” asked the re- ?porter. ' dis-else from the system. If your dealer does no: keep them, they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine 00., Brook. ville. Ont. Doctorâ€"There is no cause for alarm, madam; he ix now out of danger. al- though suffering acutely from en- largement of the cerebral glands. V Mrs. Mixerâ€"But, doctor, how do you suppose it was brought on ?- Doctor-On a tray. probably. Mrs. Mixerâ€"Tell me the worst. doctor, is my husband’s condition serious? Without good digestion there can : l be neither good health nor happiness. 3 i More depends .upon. the perfect work- 'mg of the digestive organs than ' most people: imagine, and even slight functional disturbances of the stem- ach leaves the victim irritable, mel- _ ancholy and apathetic. In such cases ,gmost people resort to laxative medi- cines, but these only further aggrar- vate the trouble. What is needed is a tonic; something that will build up the, system, instead of weakening Iit as purgative medicines do. For | I this purpose there is no medicine equal to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They enrich the blood and etrenglihenl â€"â€"â€"__nml Iand stimulate the digestive tract {from first dose to last. Iln proof of this assertion the case of Mr. Thom- as A. Stewart, the well known and genxa‘l proprietor of the Oriental Hotel, Deseronto, may be quoted lT" a reporter of the Tribune who fmentioned the fact that he was suf- iferiing from dyspepsia, Mr. Stewart lsaidzâ€"“W'hy don’t; you take Dr. Wil- lliams’ Pink Pills?” Asked why he 'gave this advice Mr. Stewart con- tinued: "Simply because they are the lbest medicine for that complaint I [know of. For years I was a great lsufferer from indigestion, and during E that time I think I tried a score of Imedicines. In some cases I got tem- l porary relief, but not acure. I fairly dreaded meal times and the food that .I ate gave me but little nourishment, !0n the recommendation of a friendl ibegan using Dr. Williams" Pink Pills la little over ayear ago. I soon ex- 'perienced relief and no longer dread- fed meal time, but as I was deter- ;mined that the cure should be per- manent if possible. I continued tak- ing the pills in light doses for several months. The result is evex'y vestige of the trouble left me and Ihave as 'good an appetite now as any boarder in the house, and my digestive organs work like a charm. I may also add that my general health was greatly improved as a result of using the ‘ pills.” ' From the Tribune, Desefonto. There Is an Intimate Connection Between Good Health, flapplncss and “nod IDI- ¢c~llonâ€"Dr. Wllllamw' Pink l'hls Bring: About Tuese Conclltlons. THE STORY OF A DYSPEPTIC WHO HAS FOUND A CURE. ed feeding. The arguments in favor of slower feeding are somewhat as follows: If the animals are fed all the concen- trated food they will take, some of them at least will eat in excess and cloy the appetite, and all of them w 11 eat more food than they will pro- perly digest and assimilate. Much of the food therefore, will be wasted, since it will pass through the ”animal uxn‘apprnpriated. Much of the food will in thiB~way be lost, and it is main- tained that the loss in food \will more than offset the saving effected in the food of maintenance underforc- toning is in substance as follows: Feed the animus all they will eat of foods that are highly carbonaceous in character. Finish the animals in the shortest possible time, and there will be a saving effected in the food of maintenance. There will also be something saved in labor. For in- stance, if one animal is fattened, in the one instance in 90 days, and in the other instance, in 150 days, it is argued that the food of maintenance in the former instance for 60 days will all be saved, and also the labor of feeding the earner Dreaded Meal Time. TH E DAY AFTER. MEAN THING. “To the memory of Ann BOphla and J ulia Hattie. his two wives. this atom Is erected b, their grateful widower, James B. Rollins. They made homo Mt.”â€"Womu’l Journal. Oomprehennlvo. On a tombstone in an old New En.~ lend churchyard there Ls an epitaph which never fails to bring e mile to the face of the reader: As for the try, their helpless anguish is somewhat heartrending. The whole shoal of them bolls and churns the waâ€" ter in an agony of fear. High into the air they leap in order to avoid their voracious enemies, landing themselves often enough upon the weed covered rocks which skirt the pool and panting their lives out there rather than leap back into the seething mass of their harassed companions beneathâ€"Long- man's Magazine. And, ye gods, feast they did! No one who has not seen it would believe that the cubic capacity of a mackerel could possibly deal successfully with the number of small fish he actually swallows. The way he conducts the operation of feasting is unique. Open- ing his mouth wide, the mackerel darts in among the small try, some of which are perhaps one-third of his own length. In an instant one of these is to be seen sticking half in and half out of his mouth. Then the mackerel gives one gulp. and the victim has disappear- ed. Without a moment’s delay the process is repeated and repeated so many times that the spectator cannot fail to be concerned for the immediate ‘ future of the particular mackerel he has watched. Yet nothing happens. F a Got-31a: Feast and the Way It Was Managed. 1 once enjoyed the privilege of seeing 7 an army of mackerel successfully cor- ner a shoal of small fry in a rocky shallow pool which was a cul de sac. The mackerel swam behind their vic- tims in serried ranks, a company of hungry, determined creatures, intent upon a gorglng feast to which there need be no limit. They had followed the fry for miles maybe, merely swal- lowing one here and one there to keep their appetites whetted. Now they had cornered them where there was no es- cape for their victims. No alert fisher- man on the lookout for just such an opportunity was at hand to convert their triumph and feasting into captivi- ty and lamentation. They might feast at will. Knew His Pop. “A little fellow." says the Kennebec Journal. “the oldest in a family of little ones, whose father worked away from home winters, had occasion to visit his grandparents for a few days. On his return he found another little member. His remarks will show that he was both surprised and indignant: ‘Well, if you haven’t gone and got another gosh darned kid! Won’t my father he and when he hears of it? " The First Umbrella. To prove at what date the first um- brella was made is a seemingly hope- less task, but we find records of their use among the Greeks and Romans not alone as a protection from sun or rain, but as a distinguishing mark of royalty. By the time of Queen Anne’s reign they had become quite common simply as a protection. but they were all imported until about 1802, when the manufacture of them was begun in England. the district still recall. with amuse- ment, how the village band, wishing to greet her majesty with an :ppropriate tune and not knowing the Sandwich Islands national anthem. tootled forth “The King of the Cannibal Islands.” in 1865 when Queen Emma at the Sndwich Islands went in company with Bishop Wilberforce. People in ed by Sir Hugh Palliser to his friend, Captain Cook, the celebrated navigator. One of the most singular visits to this monument occurred Appropriate. At Chalfont. St. Giles. England. stands a remarkable monument. erect- on this boat draw a regular salary to keep her afloat.”-â€"Saturday Evening “Oh. keep quiet. and let mo read, Mickey.” said Cummings, never lifting his eyes from the page. “The men “This is awful. Amos.” said Jarrold. “I’m going to put on a life preserver, for I don’t think the boat can stand It many minutes Nnger.” _ A Story of Anon Cummings. One summer a number of years ago Amos Cummings passed two weeks on a pilot boat and took Ernest Jar- ' raid, the author of “Mickey Finn Idylls.” with him for'company. One day a great storm arose, and the pilot boat was tossed about on the waves like a chip. Every minute a wave would dash over the deck and threaten to carry everything away and swamp the boat. Cummings and Jarrold were in the little cabin. the former lying in a bunk intently reading a book on the French revolution. .Iarrold poked his head out to look at the storm. when a mountain of sea water fell with a boom on the deck and filled his eyes with spray. The boat gave a fearful lurch and careened until it seemed that she must turn completely over. GREEDY MACKEREL. rill captivate the taste of an a a; tea. drinker. y I p ONE TASTE OF CEY LON GREEN TEA THE REASON. } Brayalot was just complaining; to; me that he finds it almost impossible f to get any subscriptions to that hos- pital he’s interested in. I'm not surprised the chump an- nounced publicly that the list would not be published. ‘ . Ladyâ€"~Well, I’m sure boxes haven’t got theirs. Take Lexative Bmmo Quinlne Tablets. All druggms refund the money it in tail- no cure. 260. E. W. Grave's signature is on each box Peddlerâ€"I’m sure they have got their full growth, mafam. THE USUAL \VAY Ladyâ€"It seems to me these berries are rather small. The maddening toothache stops when Nervilineâ€"that wonderful nerve-pain cureâ€"is applied to the tooth. Ner- viline is the only positive, never-fail- ing remedy for headaches and all nerve pain. Be advised and try it. Willie-No, mamma; it’s 'cause grandma and Aunt Ruth aren’t here to hear me. Mrs. Newcomb, to little Willieâ€"I’m afraid you must be sick, dear, you make so little noise. “I have followed the treatment of the first doctors of Montreal for Rheumatism from which Ihave been suffering for six years, but Igot no relief from it. I have taken seven boxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and I am completely cured. I am telling all my friends of theexcellence of this remedy, and I thank it. a thousand times e day." Dodd’s Kidney Pills am just as effi- cacious in the treatment of maladies resulting from disordered kidneys as they are for local kidney diseases themselves. Here is an instance: That this latter claim is true has been proved over and over again in Montreal. In fact Bright’s Disease is no longer the dreaded malady it was ten years ago when to be seized by Bright’s Disease meant certain death. Now Dodd’s Kidney Pills are well known‘and by their use \Bl‘ight’s Disease is thrown from the system. 18 so common in this cityâ€"as it is indeed throughout the provinceâ€"that every day Dodd’s Kidney Pills are coming more and more into general use. In Montreal alone there have been dozens of cures of Rheumatism by Dodd’s Kidney Pills reported since last fall. Rheumatism is seldom curable as treated by the majOrity of physicians and at hospitals. But more than one doctor has confessed of recent years that he has cured Rheumatism by the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills celebrated as the first and only cure ever known for either Bright’s Disease or Die- betes. ' All Kidney Diseases llxve Been Rendered narratingâ€"Maria (:uimond's Case of Rheumatismâ€"Her Gratitude {or Dodd's Kidney Pills. Montreal, May 21,â€"Another cure by Dodd’s Kidney Pills is reported in this city. This time it is Rheumatism which that excellent remedy has conn- quered. There have been scpres of similar cases this winter, few of which have reached the prws. Rheumatism No Longer Any Fear of Bright’s Disease Since Dodd’e Kidney Pills Came Into Use. Dear Sir en Frenâ€"Hearin that you mat in the Raice fer one I want to know If you would cairn for the wont o! my Settlement. As I goes, so see: that Voat. The Settlement Swain by me, an what I tell: ’em to do they doel. It is a white and cullored vont mixed. but it is a intellergent voat, If I does say it Mylelf. It is a voat that kin read, rite end count. I! you want: that voat, let me know. I! you don’t want that voat, I know "LA 1“- who __- .__-â€"â€" â€"â€"_-.’ X. Chisholm.” The mystery ‘remained unsolved until the return of the flat dweller’s negro maid from her “after- noon out.” “She am a lady tren of mine,” explained the maid, grinning at the card, which in engraving and all other respects was irreproachable. “She lef’ her cyard under de do’ when she finds I was not ter home. same as yo’ lady tren’s.” A Letter to the Candidate. We are permitted to give a copy of a letter received by a Georgia candidate; “Who can she be and what did she want?” speculated the flat dweller to herself. “I don’t know any Miss Mary ‘7 nL2_., In the IMn. ‘ A flat dweller returned home the oth- er Thursday afternoon to “find under her door a card. “Miss Mary X. Chie- holm.” To CUR! A. 00L!) IN ONE DAY MONTREAL FREE. NO SATISFACTION. Quick as Thought Yours truly, Marin Guimond, St. Flavie. â€"Atlanta Constitution. your quart i The readers of this Taper will be pleased to learn that there is at eesr. one dread (d dieeue that ecience has been able to cure in all its é Itaaee and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ' Cure in the only positive curs now known to the medical iraternity. Catarrh being a cone. ,titutional disease. requires: a constitutional 2 treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takeninter- E nally. acting directly upon the blood and : mucous surfaces of the system. thereby dee- itroying the foundation of the disease. and ‘ givin the patient strength by building up the : oonet tntion and as‘isting nature in doin its ' work. The proprietoze have so much tait in ‘ ite curative powers. that they ofl‘er one Hun- dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. i , Band {or list otteetimoniale. They say time is money. Yes but you never heard of a clock striking for more time, did you? Miss Peperâ€"By all means. I am quite sure you would take a first premium. ' Cholly Chokerâ€"Yaws. Miss Peppah, I think I’ll go the Expwosition. don’t you know. Aw, wouldn’t you advise me ta? ' . v - - â€"â€" cwn DIOCIB rrom U. 1'. leway. Fuzz-clan Commerciu Home. Modernino provomenumRatea moderate. Dixonâ€"Ihat’s too bad. I knew 'he’d been hearing for quite awhile, but I wasn’t aware that he had switched to ale. The “ Balmoral, ” Free Bus 8T. JTMES’ HOTEL-.0ppâ€"oaibe0. THR Dem twn_ blocks from C. P. p!!! 'wuh 13.: THE POIN'l OF VIEW. Dixonâ€"I havn’t seen your friend Mixer for some time. Is be sick? Hixonâ€"Yes, he‘s been ailing for a week or more. -__ __‘ - - v ‘ ’ 'Aadrm‘. "r23; CTHENEcho" §_0151_Aby_druggi_nrs, 75°, Toledo. 0. mm muss; Upon the weather is accepted by some as real. by others it is disputed. The moon never attracts come from the tender, aching spot. Putnam’s Pain- less Corn Extractor removes the most painful coma in three days. This great remedy makes no sore spots, doesn’t go fooling around a man’s foot, but gets to business at once, and effects a cure.’ Don’t be imposed up- on by substitutes and imitations. Get "Putnam’s,” and no other. Higgs, opening somewhat larger envelopeâ€" That’s nothing. I have here one bill for my entire week’s salary. Biggs, opening his envelope on pay dayâ€"I see I have got my entire week’s salary in one bill. O’KEEFE’EE “éi'ilf‘ér MALT A LIVELY GAME. Mrs. Wigglesâ€"Mrs. Rachet played whist with us this afternoon. Mr. \Vigglesâ€"Is that so! What score did she make? Mrs. Wigglesâ€"Three hundred and eighty words a minute. Belts are either very wide or very narrow, no (medium widths being ad- missible if you would be up to date. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHYNG SYRUP hue been used by mothers for their children teething. It 500 he. the child. sofwna the gums. sllays pain. cures wind colic. md is the best remedy for dint-ham. 250.: bottle. Sold by 31 druggists throughout. the world. he cut! 3nd at for " Mu. Wins.ow's Soothing Syrup.” Mohair in both dark and light shades is very much used this season. Stylish travelling gowns are made of it, pretty afternoon dresses in the light colors sometimes striped with white, and for skirts to wear with light waists it is very desirable. 9WW~W~ : 'V'V‘VW “u‘ IT ISN’T QUANTITY gTHAT GGUNTS... Wisdom ONE OF THE CURIOSITIES. Lexi-33113533733. tho but Kurt once; god 53233333211: â€" V â€"_ ' LLOYD W OD, Toronto. GENERAL AGENT SOMETIMES HA PPENS SO. NO USE FOR MORE. THE MOON’S INFLUENCE. CE Y LON "DEA- Load mm... 25.30.“,mmeu. MONTREAL HOTEL DIBEOTOIV. $100 Reward. $100. Mic ill leg-Coll e Avcnu Inmily Howl um 81. Am. Pisa. 81.50 up. “- RENEW Mun Mars} g ‘M.~WM’ A vcnm in buying tea consists. in buying the best- SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE C (Toronto Electric Ugh ‘h TE“ C ..‘ Dammit.“ c . a n 0.1.x"; '0‘} Th Mug-e -H. rt: 1. LI. it 4!. Remfefices iTh: Gutta’Percizu}: f” o "38h Glass Water Esplanade, Opp. sherhourne St. The canadian Heine Safety numrvaxs Issmn 11 with interest coupons stacked. MONEY LENT on security of rod at“. m Government and Municipal Bonds. 0:0. . 2. aJariyonn. __.‘vmv the oldest and mam comm non- gago Corporation. Paid-up Capital, - - $2,600,000 Reserve Fund - - - 1,200,000 Head smogâ€"Toronto 8:, Toronto. Branch Officesâ€"Mumpom Hm, Vancouver, to cgmm Punmmfi 8,000 A03“ 000. Fllfllle LAIDLARHAO 10.00.03.111" and Onvford Comma Mapu- toot. On MM; 3 Central. Daron 8 mm... Loon Inks “Moos nub; {tomato serum. Thou Lu us Close to [W om. Chung: 3011001: In. «0.. 5nd will bosom: .3 fluctuate“ - 1...). A. 7, _..- wvuvull .wrunso; 1:00:33 '01:, 5303! Tu. coo. ROOFINb T E nut, Toronto. done b “anew. Katina“ asterisks}: p to uny D. DUTHIBQ ORB. Ado y our firm). furnished (or work c out lea u _â€"â€"â€"lv-. "VII “ anrmn' Ammo“ nmuc co." Look for at in your town. or and direct. Montreal, oronto, Ottawa, Quebec. Catholic Prayer m“ “mm"; _ . . am: 80. uh Rehnoua Pmmroo, Satuu'y. and Chart? Grazing Educational Works Hail orders receive ‘ _ , prompt 3M... hon. 0. l J. noun 00.. “on“ Pounav, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES. 3nd other PRODUCE. to 0mm but non!“ com? The “ Dawson Commission 00., Limi 04: Oar. Wat-lurk“ 8 Bottom. 8t. 70mm “Mlle Dlolnfoctnntt. Count. Ola.- meat, Tooth Powden, etc.. have ever-(led 100 medals and diploma (or euper' excellence. Their regular peepreyent _1nr_ n-n Ala-A--- -L. _,, I don’t know. I'm too busy trying to give my ancestors reason to be proud of me to pass judgment on them. one due”... Auk .1361? â€" ‘7"' r- v V vâ€"' ”Cw dulcr to obtain: supply. Luna mulod free on applicudu. Have you reason to be proud of your ancestors ? Hula. "I". O H. Durant-1.0m. LA w ”.2.E°zl.°{nm$._h filghlgan Land for Sale. andolabour putting iot on. Ono Ramsay’ s Paints, it better than two gallons ordin- ary paint, and when it’s on, it stays on, and gives you some- thing for your time, labour and money. It’s “qualtity,” that com: rs. Ask your dealer. H. WV ‘ 3““ pmfifi’x‘ém will “ cover” more surface and do ONE OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. It is only with the cheap paint that quantity is required to make a qhqw_ and thenyouflose in time ANNETT, Managua JOHN J. lull. Supt. Ind frag. nun-outrun . - tannin. For thoâ€"vâ€"cry bestaepd your work to the go. cuvmr "co.. CALVERT’S :- Raw-Furs ski-SEE: '60; aignmomss solicited. Rig). at price: paid for gadn‘ H. JOHNSON, 494 St. Paul street. Mantrar moon-ours!) 1885. Managing Director. :l'ornto FURS. runsâ€" mafizm .3" my. All Ls'fi'nums. l.. a. Packard Co. MONTREAL, PAcKAnn'T Shoe uresslng A V E OFTEN HI NE H O E ALL'EELoas For 3310 b ' all m... SHOE JEA ‘ a â€"v "vvuâ€"‘vm.- '- mend 83w” Tenn... Tube Steam WPC 1025 FOB 1-“.