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We think it probable enough that, if the resistance of the Boer repub: lies had been protracted until late in the autumn, some of England’s ene- mies might have tried to profit by the concentration of her military resourc- 93 in South Africa. Is not, however, es in South Africa. Is not, however, the whole situation altered by the un- expected collapse of the Boer power? The capture of Pretoria will of course be followed by the proclaimed an- nexation of the Transvaal, and, alâ€" though there my be some sporadic fighting in the mountainous regions on the northern and eastern fron- tiers thc restoration of order through- out South Africa ought not to re- Quire at the utmost more than ahinâ€" dred thousand soldiers. That would leave about as many more disposable for other purpOSes in England itself in Morocco, in Egypt, in India and in the Far East, or, in other words, at all danger points. That 18 to say. England possessing, as she does pos- sess, an absolute command. of the ocean, would be able to convey four army corps in the brief space of ninety days to any part of the earth's surface. That fact should suffice to avert trouble everywhere except in a Single quarter, where it may be for Eng- land’s interest thata test of strength should be made soon, rather than later. Even if the soâ€"called Nation- alist party should acquire power 1n France and the Ministry of War should pass into the hands of M. Hano- taux, who is notoriously an Anglo- p'hobe and adevoted friend of Bus- sia’s, we should hear no more about an invasion of England, for all the wild talk upon the subject has been based on the assumption that Lord Roberts and the huge army under his command would be detained in South Africa for at least Six months to come. Neither is the conquest of Morn-co likely to be attempted now. when it )5 known that an English: army corps could be landed wihma fortnight at Tangters. A French 1n- vusion of Egypt. also. whxch. in any event would have been amost ven- tum.» ome enterprise. owmg to the presence of aiarge Er. Lg ish flee: m the Mediteruzneau. :5 now on: of the (iisiurbance oi the 591811.15 '3! >1; aw; present time. In Persia, the Cz=:r's ri‘LTCSEHIuIiVBS will have to content thvmseives with the advantages alâ€" ready gainedpmd it is now by nu means certain that they will be permitted to take possession of the custom houses on the Persian Gulf. It is too late, likewise, for any pressure to be ap- -, : -- :-;,:; ‘.- 1;: 33.â€" .o;..:.:‘-- 51.2.;iter of Mr. “'13. Sm’1h. is to- f {'11. n G-‘-'.e:z.-;:.:::.ts 2.-:. :e- flag the embodiment of health and 1c ”pm; 9 “any. 1 ma; oe regxi-q aC’ivity. yet not so long ago he:- n , giirirzt. .4. .g..r.~..’. 3;} 34.--: friend: feared that r:r.~nsmn;,tidn hid grurkigincg (:i’ :3.» " .‘us q; 1‘ ‘z. fastened its fang“ upon her. A re- 6: (Zara present-17- of the Star recently: in- ”went time. In Persia, ter'.'ie'.'.'.':d 311‘s. Flfllth as to the means representatives will have to content themselves with the advantages :il- employed to restore her diluglitwr‘s ready gainedhnd it is now Ly n ) means health. Mrs. Smith’s unhesituting reâ€" certaiu that they will be permitted to Elf was that Dr. \Villiam.-.’ Pink Pills were entitled to the credit. Mm. wh'nIâ€"(cmbi .A’v‘?l\“\ take possession of the custom houses on the Persian Gulf. it is too lute, Smith Silidf "My daughter is nine~ likewise, for any pressure to be up- teen years of age. For some yearn, pied to Afghnnistan and India; if any the has not been very strong and was move of that kind was contemplated, Slime-Ct to sick headaches. LaSL sum- 1 it should hl‘ie been made six months mer she went to work in an csmb- - ago. So, too. if Russia cherished the lishment in Paris. and had not hecn' design of making the outrages Com-g- there long when her health grewi mitted by the soc-tilled “Boxers” a pre- much worse. She consulted a doctor} text for placing a large force in there who said that her blood was} Pekin and assuming a sort of protecâ€" in such a bad state that the troublei tor-ate over the Chinese Government, I was likely to deveIOp into consump-l the execution of the project has been tion. and on hearing this Lizzie utl . l A“ deferred too long. ., once returned home. When we saw __,“ lher we feared she was in a decline, When, on the other hand, we look l She suffered very much from headw at the relations of Japan and Russia, ' aches; was as white as chalk. with we encounter an entirely different , dark circles under her eyes‘and the state of things. Here it is for ling» l eyes shrunken. Her appetite was land’s interests that the trial of very fickle and she ate very little; strength between the two countrieslShe was very despondent and at named should nor. be postponed for an 5 times said she did not care whether .hour after the restoration of tranquil-l she lived or not. I decided to give lity in South Africa has made Eng-lDr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which I land’s naval and military resources heard were so highly recommended inl available for use elsewhere Not that cases like here a trial. She had only‘ England would offer, or that Japan taken the pills for a couple of weeks would expect, overt assistance against when we could see an improvement. Russia at the outbreak of the contest, By the time she had used a couple of England’s friendly neutrality, how- boxes her appetite was much Im- ever, is indispensable. Japan cannot proved, her headaches less frequent, fight Russia, unless England will do and- the spirit of deprassxon passed for her what she is supposed to have away. Four boxes more fully restor- done for the United States in the war ed her health, and to-day she is as with Spain; that is. prevent France well and as active - as though she had design of making the outrages com- mined by the so-calied “Boxers” a prev text for placing a iarge ‘force in Pekin and assuming a sort of protecâ€" torate over the Chinese Government, the execution of the project has been deferred too long. \Yhen, on the other hand, we look: at the relations of Japan and Russia," we encounter an entirely different state of things. Here it is for ling:- land’s interests that the trial of strength between the two countries named should net be postponed for an hour after the restoration of tranquil.- lity in South Africa has made Eng- land’s naval and military resources available for use elsewhere. Noc that England would offer, or that Japan would expect, overt assistance against Russia at the outbreak of the conteSt, England’s friendly neutrality, how- ever, is indispensable. Japan cannot fight Russia, unless England will do for her what she is supposed to have done for the United States in the war in the affair. Just now, and until the completion of the Transâ€"Siberian Railway, the Japanese believe, and meet well-informed onlookers share the belief, that their country is more than a match for Russia in the Far East, pro'vided the Czar has no allies The Mikado’s subjects are confident that the moment England is able and willing to say “flands off i” to France and German} they can drive the Rue- sians from Manchuria, capture Port 1001: for the first international result of England’s triumph in South Africa 2 EDITORIAL NOTES. Itisconceded by most man who can well versed m the raising of potatoes that there is one certain sort of the tuber that Will do better than any: other in any given locality and it ought to be the endeavor of every practical farmer to get the most out of his ground whether in the way of O roots or grain. The potato that Will do best in any district or soil is’the one that is brought to perfection in that soil itself, and hence any farmâ€" er raising any large quantity of po- tatoes will do well to form a sub-vari- ety, bred and perfected under the conditions prevailing on his land. Tol this kind of potato is not so hard1 as might be expected though the mat-j ter of selection may occupy several years. I Some 01 the best known varieties of the potato have been obtained by cutting one of the eyes from apo- tato otf one kind and then insert- ing it in awhole tuber of some other kind, the two potatoes chosen for the trial being representatives of the sorts that have done best on the land for which the new stock is wanted. The eye that is to grow ought to {be cut from the potato, with quite a large pointed piece of the tuter at- tached and it ought then to be tn- serted in the mother tube tightly fit- ting into ahole of the same shape prepared to receive it. The eyesd on the mother tuber ought then to be It Uonsumption’s Vietims never had a day’s illness. I really think Dr. Williams" Pink Pills saved her life, and believe they are worth aheir weight in gold to girls suffering as She did.” Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills make rich.l red blood, strengthen the nerves? bring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, and make the feeble and despondent feel that life 18 once more worth living. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrappers bear- ing the full name “Dr: \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” May be had from all dealers or by mail an 50c. a box or six boxes for $2.50, by adâ€" dressing the Dr. W'illi’ams’ Medicine C0,, Brockville, Ont. CONCERN IN G POTATOES. On the OBTAIN NEW HEALTH IF PROPERLY TREATED. destroyed and the planting done. The tubers that grow from seed of thls sort will have all the benefits ta be derived from crossing and will partake of the gualities of the two parents; The best that grow from such seed my be selected to be planted again, and this process being repeated for some generations will result in the evolution of asubâ€"vanety admu'ably adapted to the immediate soil condi- tions of the ground in which it was formed. . There is nothing new about this plan, but any farmer who inclines to experiment for practical purposes may in his way breed asubâ€"vanety of potato for himself and may per- Imps sucoeed in evolving one that will bring him alarge sum of money. The man who keeps alarge herd of cows for the purpose of making but- ter needs acow from astratn that has {or many generations been bred and fed for that purpose and in that he would seldom fail to find either the Jersey or the Guernsey to meet hls requirements, the only trouble with the latter being to find them at a price low enoughl to meet the Size of his pocketbook. If they were as com- monly offered for sale and at as low prices as good Jerseys, we are m- clined to think we would. prefer thej Guernsey both for the butter dairy and the poor man’s cow. But the man who keeps his herd to sell milk where the amount of butter fat in. it is not to be afactor in the price will do well to look for the Ayshtre or the Holstein blood. For light soils and scanty hillside pastures, we would prefer theAyshire, but upon rich pas- tures, where feed was abundant and plenty of grain could be had, we should incline toward the larger and hil'lltlSOInel‘ Holstein. We do not mean to say there are not good milking strains or good butter-making Strains iamong the Shorthoru, or good but- ; ter makers amongst the Ayn-:hires and lHolsteins. for we know there are, {but we would not feel sure of obtain- ?ing :1 good beei'animal from a fierce ford, an Angus or azs‘horthoru, whlt‘h are special-purpose breeds for beef. Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth Annual (iencral Meeting of the Stockholders. field at the Banking house of the Institu- tion in Toronto on Wednesday, May 30th. 1900. The annual general meeting of the! Dominion Bank was heid at the bank- ing house of the institution, Toronto, i on \Yednesday, May 30th, 15.00. { Among those present. were noticed: ‘ ('02. Mason, Messrs. \Viiliam Inco,\an. Spry. 1.31. Boul‘ion. E. B. Osier, \Villiam Hendrie. John Stewart, \Vznfter S. Lee, . XVI). lint! hews, Chas. Co-i‘kshutt, \Vm. ’ “0145'. A. ’W. Austin, Geo. K". Lewis,‘ Thus. “’afrnsiey, J. K. Niven, Timothy . I‘I-non. \K’. C. (,‘rowth-er, Dr. Andrewt Smith, W. G. (.‘assols. H. M. Pedal t, A. ‘ B. (.‘reeiman, Thus. ”mg, David Smith, 'I‘. D. Brown, 15. (‘umtmrTami A. Hos- kin. J. Sta-wart, John Long. A. it. BO?» Well. i)". J. F. Roi-w, i’e‘ier‘Mt-Dnnnld, ‘ J. U. Horsey, 't’. G. ii'ough, and others. It was moved by Mr. Wm. Inca, sec- onded by Mr. \V. D. Matthews, that Mr. E B. Oaksr do take! {he Chair, and that, Mr. T. G. B‘rou-gh. do not as See- retary. . Messrs. ‘Waiter S. Lee and \V. G. Casseis were appointed Scrutinverszâ€" i The Secretary read the report of 3 the directors to the shareholders, and {submitted the annual statement of l.th-e affairs of the bank, which is as } foliows: ', To the shareholders: i The directors beg to present the £03- 'I. i lowing statement of the result of the business of the bank for the year ending April 3C2th, 15002â€"â€" Balance 91 profit and loss gccounf. 20th AA_‘ April. 1839 .......................... . Profic for the year ending 30th April. 1900. after deducting charge; of manâ€" agement. etc . and making provision for bad and d ubqul debts ........ . . Dividend 3 percent. paid Aug.1.1899.. .. Dividend 3 per cent. mid Nov. 1. 1899. . . . Dividend 3 per cent. paid Feb. 1. 1900.... Dividend 3 per cent. payable May 1. 1900. Written ofl' bank premises ............... THE SPECIAL-PURPOSE COW. Balms of profit and loos carried forward. 8 62,056 1’8 LL Ls with great regret your direc- tors have to announce the death dur- ing the past year of their colleague, Mr. Edward Leadley, who had been a member of the board since the year 1879. The vacancy has been filled by the appointment of Mr. T. Eaton. With deep sorrow your directors have to record the death of the late General Manager, Mr. R. D. Gamble. who had been the chief executive offi- cer of the bank since 1895. Mr. T. G. Brough. who has been in the service of the bank since 1875, and who has until lately been the manager of the Toronto branch, has 'been appointed General Manager. - Vb- â€"~â€"..___, v...â€" o_ All branches of the bank have been 3 42.71 4 l4 214.342 {'4 45,000 00 45.0w ('0 45.600 00 45,000 00 15,000 00 SOMETHING QUITE NEW... CEY LON GREEN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only more delicious. inspected months. during Toronto, May 30, 1900. The report as read was adopted. A by-law to increase the capital stock of the bank from $1,500,000 to $3,000,000 was passed unanimously. The usual resolutions of thanks to the President, Viceâ€"President, direc- tors and officers of the bank were 985386.. A LL _ An-“:nfi "A91. UWULLLE LVL I.” In moving the byâ€"law for the in- crease of. the capital stock of. the bank, the Vicel’resident remarked that it had been the policy of the directors since the organization of the bank to keep the capital stool; ate. compara- tively small figure, but that the gen:- eral expansion of trade and business _ 5-..--.1 L'Ln 1‘15“], _ Directors for the ensmng year were elected as followszâ€"Messrs. A. W. Austin, W. R. Brock, '1‘. Eaton, Wm. Ince, W. D. Matthews, E. B. 03- ler and the Hon. Sir Frank Smith. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the Hon. Sir Frank Smith was elected President, and Mr. E. B. Osler, M. P., Vice-President, for the ensuing term. 1-4 1.1..- :n c1“; cartehousvu in the country having forced the bank . to extend its operations to Manitoba and Montreal it was found that owing to the limit of circulation the bank had been worked at adisadvuntage, and the directors feltihat if they were to keep pace with the increasing and enâ€" largiug business of the country the capital of the bank must be increased, He stated that the shareholders were aware that the dividends paid by the Dominion Bank for many years had been at a high rate; the bank had been able to pay these dividends in conse- quence of its small capital. With an increase of capital it was felt that the true policy would be to pay a regular dividend of 10 per cent., and from time to time, as earnings warranted, to pay a bonus to the sharehoiders. The Vice- no reason to believe that the earnings of the bank would decrease, but that after very careful consideration the di- rectors had come to the dec1sion that it would be in the interests of the bank and of the shareholders to adept the course outlined-namely, to place the ordinary dividened on a 10 per cent. basis, and, as occasion warranted, to pay bonuses to the shareholders. GENERAL STATEMENT. Liabilities. President stated that he had no appre- hensions as to the future, that he _had Notes :3 cx‘rcuiation .......... Deposits pzym; [e on demand. ........... I‘epo~its pawblc atternotiLe” If; unce «me Lo Lo. don a exits. Capitalstock paid up. ..... I-‘exenetund. . .. . .. Bdanc» of protits carried {czward. DividendNo 70 payable 1.- t MAY. Former dividends unclaimod ...... ...... Reserved for inter st. and cxchuu gen...“ Reba“ on bills discounted............... s pmieooooonooouo-oooo nnnnn tOIOoOOOOOOI Dominion Government. demand notes... Deposit, gith pominign QOmemcnt for â€"v' - _V-- _ securixy of not? cimtzlation. . . ..... . . Notes of and checks on other b-mks. . .. Balance due from other banksm Canada. Bakunces due from 0‘ her banks in United Stn‘es.... Provincial Government securities. . . . . . . Municipal and other debentures... . . . . Loans on can secured by stocks and do ."w. .- .,....._-.-_ _. - h v - _ security bf not? circulation ......... . Notes of and checks on other b'mks. . .. Balance due from other banksm Canada. Balances due from 0' her banks in United Stream” ................... Provincial Government securities ........ Municipal and other debentures ........ Loans rm can secured by stocks and dc- beutures ..... . . . . . . . ................ Bills viscounted --nd adv unces current. . Overdue de bus (estimate : loss provided ‘0r)0-aoooooonoo.uco uuuuuuu t ........ 5 Reid mt“toeu~ptu to... ........ c ......... A Martmgea on real estate ml! by the bank................ ................. Btnkprcmims...".1..}..........3...... 75.000 00 576.040 83 243,089 41 737.892 81 824,968 16 2,190,586 58 1.717.963 03 12,710,012 54 12.793 13 46,846 57 9.571 19 305.910 74 bank .suC.Q.Q1O.QOI.0-.lcnAnn-oculgoo. B‘nkyrcnli!e3....n.........-............ Other assets not included under foregoâ€" '1‘. G. Brouxb. Genera»! Manager. Dominion Bunk. Toronto. Aux-i130. 1930. AT THE BASEâ€"BALL GAME. Doily Swift. Why are so many of the girls fairly throwing themselves :11 young Munnimun? Sully Gay. Because ha is such a good catch. I presume. Hurry. you must try to pa thing on Dr. Pilzex"s bill.” \V'hy, has he said anythmg about it? No; but when I go there now he doesn’t. sympathize with me at all. VIOLIN M AKI‘J RS. The only place in the world where violin making may be said to consti- tute the staple industry is Mnrkneu- kirchen, in waony'. There are al- together about 15,000 people in the district engaged exclusively in the manufacture of violins. POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF yr. I wonder what’s the mailer with Wiihe Jenkins. He’s been getting into all sorts of mischief of late, es- peggnilx T‘hursdny afternoons. Oh. that's easily explamed. 'Dbat's the afternoon Mrs. Jenkins goes to a mothers’ meeting to (llscuss the proper method of child eduoa-txon and dlscipline. . FALLING OFF Smith; \Vhy do you avoid Brown? Do you owe him money? me any. Spa? -in8 he‘d.OOOOGIOOOOOOOO ..... OI. Jones. No; I don’t want him toowe Frank Smith, President. A BETTER REASON. Ass ens. the ATTE past twelve .N'l‘lON 666.470 00 1. 166,665 00 s 1.472.769 07) 4.236.767 55 11.52.3534 ‘52 $20,824,147 71 $20,824.147 71 '2401 333 57 1.501.0m up lLbouLi‘m 00 52.056 33 45,090 09 ' 24. 00 158.281 05 51276 14 8.407 70 some- COMMERCIAL VALUE OF PRESa TIGE. Mr. Fitzsmith. What made you pay that housacleaner double what he asked? Mrs. Fitzsmith. \Vell, Clarence, he told me what stylish famihes he work- ed for, and I thought he was worth it. W'hen there is such a good remedy as Nerviline for all kinds of pain. It cures neuralgia in five minutes; tooth- ache in one minute; lame back at one application; headache in a few mom- ents; and all pain just, as rapidly. Give it a trial. 5 STATE OF 0310, Crry w TOLEDO. LUCAS COUNTY. )‘8‘ FRANK J. CHENEY nukes oath that he is senior pgrmer og the firm of F. J. CHENEY 8; (70.. (101112 busmeus in the City of 'l‘oiedo County and 8mm aforesaid, and chm, said firm; will pay me mm of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LABS for each and Every case of On‘uum that. cannot be cured by the use of Hans Cumnnu CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in mg presence, this 6th day of December. A.D. 188 2 °°°°°°° : A. W. GLEASON Notary Public. ' IRAT- ' You bave‘n’t sent anything to the rummage sale, have you, Delia? Yes, I have, David; I sent those three old lamps that won‘t work. Stubbâ€"That‘ fellow Maroon is a clever artist. You know in moving his Foxhunt a large hole was puncâ€" tured in the canvas. 2 SEAL. I 1"»qu ‘ av"... Hall's-Osturrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. fuse. in , nnnuov 2' an "l‘nlnflqfl- Sold by Drugg'iAts. 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Is sometimes called the sincere form of flattery. This may account for the number of imitations of the ori- ginal and only positive corn cureâ€" Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor. All such fail to possess equal merit, so when purchasing get the genuine “Putnam’s.” Safe sure and painless. All druggists. AS MOST GIRLS DO. Laura says that book is Interesting from start to finish. Yes, that’s the way she reads a book --the first chapter and the last. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bu been used by mothers for their children teething. It. 300 he: the child‘ softens the gums. allays pain, cures wind colic. Ind 13 the best remedy for disrrhoaa. 25cm. bottle. Sold by .11 druggilts thmu bout the world. Be sure Ind m for " Mrs. Wins-«W‘- 00min; Syrup." - ’ the. ODHQ‘ 'OlwloU UIIV .w..-w, ‘-__ ' _ coho. snd la the best remed for disrrhoaa Sold by :11 druggius thruu bout the w tad wk for “ Mrs. Wins-«W's coming 51 NOT SO STUPID. Rubyâ€"Kirby Daxwdler 15 so dull; he always remembers that he has just heard something funny, but he never can remember what it IS. Jmcy'ntfihâ€"Don’t be so hard on 111m. I think he does pretty well 'to remem- ber that he has heard somethlng funny. Am. Fun. The “ Ba‘mdrai,” Free Bus mo“, The Orange River, which forms the: northern boundary of the Cape Colony 3. is 1,200 111‘les luhg. Large ships can-} not go up more than 30 miles. 1 I ~ I: i , bsitoGHTli. Depot. 51“ 6A“ “8 "0751'..th blocks from C P. hailwu). l‘u' .sc-cluss Cmnmercialfivuso Modem:ml prnvemmm- ”Rates moderate. mm‘ue Hausaâ€"5 THE BLESSEDNESS 0F GIVING. NATUR \L REX INCUBA'I‘JR. 100 EGG HATCH- L‘R onclg nnlv S9. ulzul of 0,0th action ‘1. ER. costs only $2 pk m 01' cuuauucc: on 81 L’V’ICKEus Calgmy. Albert. LONG BUT SII'A LLO\V MONTRE AL HD‘E’EL DEREGTORY. "u LUL LCD 91m mvunu-v 1-1 L CU F.J.C;1ENEY a; (30.. To! UNDAUNTED. Why Suffer ‘2 IMI'I’ATION FOR SALE. ,Mcmn- Conege A venue Funny Hotel rates $150 per «1:11. Am. Phn‘ ALWAYS A WINNER xLW AYS A W NNbK ........ LUELLA Oarbollc Dleinfectante. 80am, Ola.- ment. Tooth Powder-e. etc.. have been awarded 100 medals and diploma {or superior excellence. Their regular use prevent. infect!- ous disease. Ask your deeler to obtain e enpply. Lists mailed free on application. 3 1!?“ %§. a “”3513 39“ mflifim‘, ‘MW W ‘m 4‘ ‘MW“W Book. Rosario: cru- cathonc Prayer oiflx'u. Imu'laro. Religious Pictures. Statuary. 3an Church Ornumenu- Educational Works. Mail order: reed" 91‘0th stun. “on 0. 8: J. SADLIIR 80., Monti-Cal. Every Town can have a Band Lowest. prices ever noted. Fme catalogue 500m” tntiom mailed free. rite us for anything in Music or Musical Instruments. Whafey Royce 00., Brass Band Montreal, Tororito, Ottawa, Quebec. Eyeéag! meaning! LAW Instruments. Drums. Uniforms. Etc. “gangsta Amman: nvsmc co." F. 0. CALVERT 00., MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND. Look to; agent. in your $039, or «and direct. For there. ry best send your work t9 chq CALVERT’S 7 Importer and exporter of Raw Furs and Skins. Conâ€" signments solicited. Bigh- ess prices paid for ginsing. II. JOHNSON, 494 St. Paul street, Mona-ear FU RS. FU RS. Barristers, otc..r6m0V0‘ to Wesley 81688., Etch- mond 83. W" Toronto. mm. mu. 8 Halo; WP01029 Toronto, (mt . and Winnipeg, Mu That is made from cheap and adulter- atcd materials, that will stick and tack and never dry; that will be a sorry job from the beginning. are guaranteed pure paints, pure oil, pure turpentine, pure pigmentsâ€"suc- cess in painting is assured ; a job that ‘ooks brighter. lasts longer, and not dear ptints either. ‘ TORONTO OUTHNG SQHOOL 05ers special odm taxes to 9.31 destrous of as-zquirng 9. t1; «rough know ledge of Cutting and Fitting Genucmcn's Garments. Write for particulars. “3 Yonxo St, Toronto. :35 (7:11»; FRéD'EC'E: {o gmxire best regime a? . ' I The Dawson Gommzsswn 00., hunted, Cor. Wat-Market I: Gothame St” Toronto. 5:) a :3 f2 53 {'5 and Sheet Haggifligfkg- PS‘JLTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APP .m 1, cm ‘Dnn‘ntt D? m ensure best. re- 133 00 RBQHM’; K 6 ‘3 I“ ‘ 7‘ 9‘ BHUFING SLATE“? and; m urGreex . SLATE BLACJKBOARD'S. c mgp guifiti: and fifch Schon}a,T0rm;ta) RID-"52 9“. F‘icd (3031 Tu. etc. ROUFING‘: TILE (S-e how 9M 5123* . ings. Tor. am, done by our firm). Maul Cellini“. :5 Matthew. Buimues fumiahod for Work 0 angst. or- mate-rifls'h mmd to an; az'xfzof the 6011037.“- 5"“ __,.._‘_A -A-“ _|-- miniâ€"‘AQ-QGHT n-\A vu ax... ‘v u- v ,. v..- - "V“ . .71‘ maé'fiifi'ié3goas. Adelaldaas mdmcrstm. Valuable Book Free Dr. Hammond-Hall’s Brut look Handsome edition, Iibmry style, bound in cloth, hall-tone engnv- inge. Interesting and instructive, subjects which «my mat-lad woman, and the“ 30$:th marriage, shank! know. some or us YOPIOSâ€"Ph smog of Motherhood. Relsgiou of er 9.1;: Child. Wongn'a Cryiegi Pox-fed Cavf._ of __‘_I (5“; - “PéOTHERHOGD” fine Newly Ram, Poem ad Clothing the Baby. Whn to do 1) the Doctor Comes. Cnuses of Infant Mortality. Is Manages Fzsilun? Pro-Pizza} Influen Pun NotNeceasuy.m1‘eahmg rm . Mun] Things Rowers Should Know. Home Remedies Safe to Use, Useful Recipes. We are giving a limited number 9f this five shiiiing book FREE on receipt. of 10 cents to cover mailing. Send at once if you desire one. BAMSAY’S PMNTS Address BRITISN GHEMIS‘C S COMPAKY. 83â€"88 TORONTO, CANAOA ‘I