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\VORN BY QUEEN ELIZABETH. it is not often that a. woman is ab!» to array herself in any fabric whi-h 301) 3/24 :‘s 119;!) “’15 th.‘ property of -- queen of Engiand. The Count- ass of Pembtoku had, however, this proud pr‘vilnge at :1 racent draxlving‘ roam. uh I: h r magnificent white ani ‘ élver gown and light peach velvetj train were trimmad with old paint,E dc Flandre which bud once belonged} to and had been worn)”; Queen Eliza-; bath. It is in a-dzmrable preserve»! ' g. and consists of deer) f!ounces,? ray of floral dusagn. and also dis-j playing a terrace walk with birds on ’ MestulS-j-quaini’ and cvrious. “'2: went rowing in th« la~1 evening, and he just runner! and rowed. \eever let the bout drift Never once. On, well, in that case, Is. ha~u°t sense enough tb be ing anyway. lei; ' est friend. "hum“ do thét It’s or formal invitati0n~, vou never to be aCCt’ptezL W'ell, I should think plied as he. made a move fifty/1, {N ‘~.'1TA'1‘10.\' NOT-T0 BE ACCEPTED. Doesn’t tbzt look inviting? she ask- ed as she finished arranging the sofa Pillows. N A LCOMPL [SHED M USICIAN. Aunt: “How are you getting on 9:22!) your music 3" Niece: “Well, of course, it wouldn’t be proper for me to compliment my- seu‘; but. some of the nexghbours have :oM me that they have stayed awake an night for hours listening to my playing.” New Zealand’s flux industry has re- vived and flom'iahed exceedingly, ow- xng to the war in the. Philippines hav- ing shortened the output of Manila Miss Flyhighâ€"Oh, I don’t kind of a 3 but; Show m< wcm’lt be fit to be seen in ; \vaxks. Milkmenâ€"This but will last you erai seasons, Miss Flyhigh. ' Aren’t you going to give {ainments of any kind tbi laid the visitor. Isfo, answered Miss Cayenne. Asa sacral rule we don’t give. “’9 merely Ma;w- receive. I wishIknew what this book. Yes, answered the other. He severybody so sleepy they oouldn back A VICTOR. I understand he had the debate, said we statesman. According to the ancient practice at Oriental monarchs. the Chinese Emperor rewards those who bring him good news, and punishes those Oh, well, he replied southingly, don’t blaxm‘e me. I couldn’t get it any 0th- or way. you know. .Tho best case of absent-mindedness a! which we have lately heard was that of a famous professor. While he was crossing the street a watering cart let its flood louse upon him. The pro‘fesagf guéetly raised his umbrella _ ___ â€"â€"~- V--â€" tn-d walked- thro'ugh two streets before he discovered that the sun was shin- hut. It’s style is :Well, what of it? If lever get to the poor house I’ll“ have somethingto prove that I’ve seen better days. Angelina, you are ’ spending a big lot of money on artistic dies. for your stationery. MERELY J UDICIO US INVESTMENT. PEARLS IN COCOANUTS. In the cocoanut palms of, the Phil- !ppine Islands small pearls have been found, which, like the true pearls, are composed of carbonate of lime. Opals have also been found in the joints of the bamboo. ‘ 'A DISTINCTION OF TERMS. Table of waits and me: Asbuxy Peppers.‘i;n reply. lung, and the latter short. SPEAKING IN PARABLES. What sari: of a. table do they set at your house? asked the prospective boarder. - NOT HIS FAULT. Ion married me for my money! she CE I N ESE NE \VS BEAR ERS. ,Intcrcsting Itcmé. INTERNAL EVIDENCE. LOVE OF CHANGE FLAX INDUSTRY. \VR‘API‘ IN THOUGHT. would think it did. he re~ made a move in that direc. H UMAN BONES. wered the other. He made so sleepy they couldn’t talk Cn'lt a woman is 3?me in any fabric : 39:0 was the property England. The Count- know a woman wrote it she Ent‘erposed: you I‘Q- - so hideously ma scul , show me one that be seen in about four casg, I should _say he 7 to give any enter- kind this summer? that ? asked her know, that; woman wrote worth ha v- want that best of the The firnt cellent. It is the vary beat that ever comes to market. and some day will Rhe milk eupply before it Should be dried up. and materially lessens the milképl‘uducing Season all the rest of the cow's life. 0.“: practice while we were farming was to breed the young heifer if possible when she was nut quite a year old. In twenty months She would then half a calf by her side and She would 1103; be bred again for six ur eighai. months. In this time, \wizh plenty of feed and mainly succu- lent, the heifer’s milk-giving capacity will be developed and she will add materially to her size. This year she should be made 'to give all the milk possible, and to keep it up far afull year or umtil the size of the foetus af- ter she has been bred ag‘ain makes milk production too severe a drain on her system. Some heifers have naturally the “ beefy ” farm. thick set. With broad chest and extra thick neck. A judge of dairy points will condemn these to the butcher the first year. One year old beef either from heifer, steer 61' ball is always juicy. tender. and ex-: Yet bmauxe a young heller's teats are small and it is difficult to strip them clean. it is the practice of care- less tankers to leave some milk in the adder. This milk left, at the last, is always the richest and whan nut drawn it is absorbed by the udder and goes to fatten the heifer. It (11103 up [l The first year a heifer is milked is f am important era in her life, for upon the feed and care she receives during this time depends much her future capacities for milking and her value :for the dairy. ln most cases this ex- ltm. care and feed are given at a Loss. f'l‘he heifer’ s teats are small and need to be developed in size by much hand- iling, even when milk cannot be ob- "rained. Then the heifer is or ought to be growing, and Lbus requires for her out: sustenance: much of the 1 same kind of nutrition that in mature ' cows goes inf-.0 milk. So it is often said by farmers that it takes two good heifers to equal one good cow. So far asprofixt goes it often requires more. if the heifer is handled, fed and cared for asshe should be all that she produces will be required to pay her owner for the food and care he has given her. {wan seem to thrive. They are suited ’ to the prairie life, to farm where lit- 'tk attention LS paid to modern, care- ful methods of dwiryimg. But if a ; man 11an only enough stock to occupy not improved matters. much. It is poseible) that the Jersey will yield less milk and cream under such condi'cions. than many of the other animals. “'8 must take the Jersey and put her and keep her in the right place. She must have food adapted Lo her high-strung, carefully-bred mixture, she must re- ceive prcfiection from rough or violent weather, and she must be treated with some considerastion as to her nerves and physical strength. Surround the Jersey with the right circumstances and environments, and she will prove a. paying inversiment. but neglect her and she will prove a loss. l- lsuch a. apemiakty, and she can do her n‘best only when in her proper place. e n{It is a mistake to think that the Jer- , 'eey is the fancy da'rryman’s cow and t for the wealthy farmer who goes into ibusinees largely for the pleasure of Ht. Likewise it in fan from the truth - . to say that the Jersey is suited to any g dairy. The animal is a practical and r ’ useful one in every dairy where good I food, good care and scientific treat- 9 ment are observed. This presupposes ’ an in elligeut knowledge of the needsi fof this particular breed. The animal .‘is not ahardy or rough one, and it i will not stand neglect and abuse. Take afine reoord- -breaking Jersey milker amd turn her out to find a living on‘ rough pasturage, and she will grow thin and 'cadaveroust and gradually? decrease her yield of rich milk. She is Enot adapted to such a life. Neither {will she staxnd exposure to a rough 'climate in any kind of weather. She needs more protection and care. We have cows that will endure any kind : of rough usage, food and weather, and I l in their high state of development they can give their best only through good care and feed. .{l‘he man who buys a. Jersey and expects to turn it in the field with the rest of a. herd which is allowed to forage for them- selves will find in the end that he has We must understand that the Job Bey animaks have been bred to the point where all of Lhuir hardy and rough qualities have disappeared, and his time so that he can give all the attention needed to each animal the Jersey will probably give him better returns than any other breecl. THE JERSEY IN HER PLACE. As a. good deal of modem dairying is becoming specialized, it may be said that we will soon have special breeds for certain lines of dairying. In a sense, the Jersey breed represents just ~‘ _ 'On the Farm. MILKING BEIFERS. |9~‘\#‘ vvv wv5w of the countryâ€"is torest. Russia in Europe has a forest of about 500 000,000 acres. One fig; A: .LA -“ “‘L Why, let’s arbitrate the question of that licking that you am going- to give me after dinner. Everybody arbitrate: a... h. And we should strive for that idea! in privafce and public affairs, should- n’rt we ? Always. That’s what I thought, said the boy, reflectively. Don’t you think that we have a good opportunity to apply Then, of course, we’ re all for peace now ? he finally saw. Of course. Perfect peace is the ideal for which we strive. The boy again relapsed into thought for a few. minutes apparently ponder- ing his father’s words. No, my boy; physical prowess does not rank as high as mental ability in the world of to-duy. Muscle doesn’t count for so much as it used to, does it 8 It’ 3 wrong to t: 'y to settle disputes by resortmg to form isn’t it? It is indeed, returned the father. The whole tendency of modern civil- ization is to do away with fighting of all descriptions. Yes, my son, replied the father, pleased to see that his lessons on that subject had not been wasted. The boy had been in thought for several minutes. At last, he said: Father, it’s. wrong to fi gbt, is’nt at? lem of over-population z Sooner or lat- esr the world will be brought face to face with the working out of some sol-union to it. In what way, my boy! Such a picture as the above is en-, ough to fill the sanest man with horâ€" ror. What is to'be the end of this ter- rible increase? But the picture of life 3,000 years ahead, taking for granted that evolution will go on working as it has worked in the past, Is appalling. Whazt is to be the answer to the prob; in 100 years England’s population would multiply its-elf by four, in 200, by 16, in 1,000 by 1,000,000 and in 3,000 years by something over 1,000,000,000,- ‘000,000,000, which would mean that in 3,000 years to every square yard of land there would be 3,388 1-3 persons instead of four, or in other words, the earth would be covered with men to columns of 833 1-8 each, standing on one mother’s heads! four persons, there is room for 2,400,- 000.000,030,000 peOplc. The population of England and Wales doubled be- tween 1801 and 1851. At the same rate acne wamt of “stretching ro'om.” The entire globe measures some 000.- 000,000,000,000 Square yards, or, al- lowing a yard as standing room for 1n the Last 100 your: Europe has doubled its population}. Botwoen 1820 and 1880 the figures rose from 280.000- 000 to 330,000,800, notwithstanding the Crime-an and Francoâ€"Prussian wars. THERE IS ONE FACTOR. in the over-population theory that must be taken into account, and that is to be found in the fact that ormously olhea‘s stand still, while some palpably lessen. Yet, if towns are 'to go on increasing as London has done of past years, England will be- yond doubt sooneir or later be con- fronted with a very serious problem athe wamt of “stretching ro'om.” 'then, is China. not peopled so densely Ithat the: e is scalcely breathing room for its i'nhubioants? F‘,01 taking Am- erica as an example, the population of China. should now be 859,559,193,- 106,709,670,199,710,528, whereas in real- isty the country is less densely popu- La‘ted, an an average, than Belgium. or Saxony. The answer is to be found in the fact that among the Chinese iniamticide is encouraged by law. A terrible, and yet, the Celestials will hell you, the only really sensible way to provide for the nation’s well be- As a. set-buck against this phenom- emal inca‘ease of human life, however, turn to China. The Chinese, as ana- Lion, date back some 5,000 years. The country is five times the size of Ger- many, and warmer and more fruitful than Europe, producing in a. great muny\purt3 two harvests a year. Why NOTHING LIKE ARBITRATION. was arbitrated. comes more thickly populated with people, all striving after the same MSâ€"mmyl fl‘he world is every year becoming more crowded. More people are born in proportion to those that die. Thls World Is Becoming Altogether ‘l‘eo Thickly Populated. Human beings and wild animals have one great thing in common, the fight for life, and every year that fight for Life becomes harder and harder in proportion) as the world be- command enough extra price in mar- ket to prevent much 1055 even if the heifer that has been meant for the dairy proves to be still better adapt- ed to the shambles. The only trouble with these year old beevea is in get- ting them tat enough. RUSSIA’S TOO MANY OF US. It Is Bollalonsly Celvhrxlcd 333' (Maine, ”Who Fete “In Smamlc Majesty. The Chinese keep up the devil’s birthday and give him grand presents. lSUperstition makes some patients eat the prescription rather than buy the drugs. In this way they say "the very essence is absorbed.” In send- ring the kitchen godâ€"a paper image- gto heaven every year, the Chinese ’houeekeeper has to burn it and let tho fumes ascend. It reports on the good deeds of the family for the year and brings good luck. Before burning it the housewife dips her finger in a ‘jar of molasses and smears the upper and lower lip of the idol, so that when he arrives at the pearly city he may ,tell a sweet tale on the family and! thus insure benedictions. A family, when gambling, will cover the eyes of the idol until the card-playing is through. A woman in Luhoh City went to the temple to pray for the re- Icovery of her son from smallpox. He recovered, but was marked with the ef. facts of the disease. She returned to the temple in a great rage, put aoofl of rope around the idol’e neck and sensed it several times in the river, saying: "I’ll teach you to lose your benign influence, you rascal.” Ring out an alarm and it; is be ecded. This is to notify you that base. substi- tution is practised when the great, sure-pep corn cure is asked for. But- 11: ms Painless Corn Extractor never fails to take corns off. It makes nu sore. spots and gives no pain. Be sure and get " Putnam‘s.” present existing are of. the twelfth century, and are in the church of St. Denis. They appear to have been preserved as part of the old church, which was erected before the year 1140 by the Abbot Sugar, :1 favorite of Louis 16 Grns. Sager had sap- phires pounded up and mixed with the glass to give it a blue tint. 2A writer of the period accounted it one of the mast striking instances of 'splendor which he met in Vienna in 1458, that most of the houses had glass windows. Another authority. Feli- bier), says that in his time, 1600, round glass discs were set in the windows of Italy, and we find that in ft» .runm‘ there were glass windows in an the: churches in the sixteenth centmy, though theme were few in dwelling houses. The manufacture of window glass in this country was begun in Crutehwd Friars, London, early in the sixteenth century. making windows 01‘ it. Rich mo- ple in Rome had their windows, or the opening of their baths, filled with mica or transparent stone. It windows during the reign of Titus, fragments of glass plate having been found at Pompeii, which was de- stroyed in his reign, but the first certain mention of this use of glass is found in writings of the third century. St. Jerome 21130 speaks of it as used A. D. 422. Bénediot Biscop introduced glass windows in Britain A. D. 674, though they may have pre- viously been brought in by the Rom- ans. The oldest glass windows at Has but one source of relief. Ner- vilineâ€"nerve-pain cureâ€"penetrates to the irritated nerves, soothes them in- to repose, and affords relief almost in- stantly. The whole range of medi- cine affords no parallel to Nerviline as a pain reliever. First Used l'1rst Used In lbw-clung Houses Lung After Their Dhcovery. The method of preparing glass was known long before it was thought of making windows of it. Rich peo- The ball bearings of. a bicycle or au- tomobile are nut 50 very dissimilar to the ball joints of human hips and shoulders. The principles of the lever was foreshadowed in the long bones of the human body. in engines. The automatic oiling of surfaces which rub together ii: an en- gine is on the same Man as the lubri- cation of joints in our body. Man’s nervous system resembles the tele- graph in its mode of working. Nature Has~ Foreslmdowed Almost All or Stan‘s Inventions. Almost all of man’s inventions have been foreshadowed by nature. The hypodermic syringe with which the physician injects morphine into a pa- tiemt’s arm has its counterpart in the sting of a bee The tunnel-borer is an adaptation of the work of the tem- do, or ship warm. The principle of the balloon is found in certain fishes. The paper-making industry is paralleled in the building of a. wasp’e nest. In the mechanism of a man’s body there ale‘ joints and levers similar to those used ' CEYLON GREEN TEA Same flavor as Japan, only more delicious. SOMETHING QUITE NEW Neuraigla’s Persistent Agony DEVIL’S BIRTHDAY. TH E FIR E BELLS THERE’S NOTHING NEW. GLASS WINDOW-S. Already Indian papers are contrast- ing the action of the Govw‘nment of the Czar during the last great fam- ine in Russia with the inaction of the British Government in this supreme. A large money grunt. by the Briiieh Government in order to start the in- dian peasant in the famine urea once more in life is, in the opinion of the man referred to, imperativeiy eaiied {01: :If for want. of such assis‘uxnce the unfavcn‘ain‘e season passes away .vithout a crap being got into the ground, and the people have again to face famine with its attendant con- sequences of plague and pestilence be- cause the British Governmem refused the needed help, then he thinks it will have to make its hold of lndin good by the expenditure of blood. ‘ quite worn out by constant and un- familiar wox'k, sustained only by scanty diet. Their clothes. if any, a 1‘ threadbare and hardly sufficient to ensure decency much less to cover? their bodies. in this condition. if they are exposed to the inclemency uf chef rains when they return to their vit-f lages. they wit! simply die by thou- sands. All the endeavors of the Gov- ernment. are dirrcted only toward keeping them alive. Clothing for them is usrgentty required." 093 t t t 3 - .. ”cu-o.-.‘ u»- M..-» ‘I These poor peop‘ e; before they left their village homes £01 the far-i off famine w,orks had to sell every- é thing to satisfy the gnawing cravings ' of hungex , even the flimsy materials of theil huts weie disposed of either £01 fuel or for grain. They are now. of persons quite recently returned trom India are to be credited, asuc- cessful monsoon may go a long way to avert serious trouble in that coun- try. A man associated with one of the missionary societies, who left In- dia a few weeks ago, has expressed the opinion that the maintenance of English rule out there depends now on an expenditure of money or blood. ’ He gave as his reason for putting the lease so strongly the fact that, even if the rains are all that are hoped for, the loss of ploughing cattle has been so unprecedented that the im- poverished and enfeebled peasants; will have no means of cultivating the: land. The cattle have died literallyj by hundreds of thousands and cannot ' be replaced, according to the lowest estimate, under 85,009,900. Then the f wretched people Will need food and:l shelter until the crops, supposing they : succeed in getting the seed into the,‘ ground, come to maturity. A corres-g pendent of the Tunes of India depicts l their condition in the following sen-iE tences: ‘ l Danger of Famine to Englandâ€"Criticism: or the Indian Prose-Complaint That the British Government Gives No Aid. But Exacts Unremlttlng Taxation. The British House of Commons the other day was so far roused from its habitual apathy when Indian affairs were under discussion as to receive the Information with m ouccesmon of hearty cheers that the monsoon had broken on the parched soil of the famine district. Lord George Hamil- ton, the Secretary of State for India, is described as having given the wel- come news in a voice of tremvulous un- certainty, and when the House seiz- ed the importance of the event it gave full expression to the sense of re- Lief which overcome it. If the. reports HOUSE or commons 1212.101st OVER NEWS mom INDIA. CHEERS FOR THE MUNSUUN If on have Backache you have Kit ncy Disease. lfyou negicct Backache it win dgvclop into something worseâ€"Bright's Dis- ease or Diabetes. Then: is no use rubbing and dootering your back. Cure the kidneys. There is oniy one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time- Dodd’s Kidney Pills BACKa AC H E F M mervury will purely desire)! the sense of ; amen and mmpletoly dcrangc tho whofe sysrxm ; hen eubn‘iug 2L xhrough Lhe Ham‘O'xs surfaces ! ouch attic-hm choum never be used except on ¢ pree«,-ripriom from reputable physicians. as the - .‘ danmgc z‘u-y wxz‘l do 25:02; to” to the good you ‘ ; can possibly dcz'ivafrom them. Ha I’d (Zatarrh ' Cure. manufactured by F’J. Chenew s‘o . 'I‘o- ledo. 0., cousins no mommy. and is taken in- ternally. 8.!!ng directly upon the M004 and mucous surfaces of the syctcm. 1n bu) ing 1 Hank- Cauu‘z‘h (‘ure be sure you got the gem:- inc. It. is taken internallymnd made in Toledo. FObio. by F. J. «.‘honcy 6'; Us. Testimonials free. Sold by Dr wgi-ta. price 750 per bottle. Hati'u iVam‘m' mm are the beat. a..- u.â€" 4.. "hr â€" ._._.~ _â€". -~_ .V 5 Eyeing 1 meaning ! Fm the ten mama your work to the "BRITiSH MERIGAN DYEING 00." Look for agent. in your town. or and direct. Montreai. foronto. Ottawa. Quebec .‘u.-â€"â€"'-“â€"-~-.â€"wuâ€".Arw_--. .‘ . EksTERN TOWNSHIP flotsam. Land-wwners and farmers desiring to procure rm- TREI‘ES for autumn plantin". such as AP LE- TREES. PLUM-TREES. Heinz-nus. cu. will find here fiat-class mes, strong and vigorous. and we}! adaptod m the climate «1’ the country. u! an extremely low prxoe. Order direct from us. By this means you "i." 511?“ th“ hr-Lfifc A’ nnAn.la 1.... __ ,___ . ‘U“\’ U)“ IIOJU \J.' I“ , F'mst'clsss Oggquercnl House. Modern 1m- provom'ents-Rsiciâ€"{n Bdgriig. ST. JAMES’ HOTEL The average woman knows how to say No. Oh‘, yes! She can make it ex. press :11! possible shades of meaning. AVEN 13E HOUSE-r9 Is she interest-Ad in any business? Oh, yes; everybody’s. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S ROGTEHNG SYRUP ha been fined by mother; for their (-hJo‘u-cn tea-thing. It. 300 he: the child. mftema the gums: allxys pain. cares wind colic. 3nd {athe bras: rexnmly for «Human. L5c.a bottle. Saki by 331 dr'zgzi‘ts thrqughougtho‘world; Be am nnd .A. f... H u- u"- _-- __ _ _ v f”.v‘.§.l uuu 9““ "UK.“- and 3.3; {or ” SM" Wig: ow'u Seething Syxup.” Beware oi" Ointanems for Catarr that contain Mercury. The Indian press. growing bolder as the crisis increases in gravity, furth- er points out that while the British Government gives no actiVe aid to its Indian subjects in their extremity, it makes no remittances of taxes, as was customary under the native rulers in [times of distress, but vigorously ex- iacts the lust. fraction of taxation due gby the impoverished ryots. It like~ E wise continues the drain of revenue to TEngl-and to pay what are called the “ home charges ” among them such a charge as $23,760,009, exacted annu- ally to pay the cost of maintenance in England of the depots of regiments serving in India. It is estimated that the total drain from India to Eng- land this year will amonnt‘to not less than {580.000.000, for which no com- mercizal return or equivalent in any shape whatever will be made; the to- tal similarly abstracted during the last twenty years being put at the stupendous figure of $2,500,000,000. It is such stories as these that give point to the complaints and protestsâ€"for; they are nothing more as yetâ€"of the ‘ Indian press and Indian public speak- ers on Indian affairs. ' .. ~~'-â€"â€"-a "JV"~' is takmu out of their own taxation or from borrowings which (hay will h‘LVB to make good out of their future earnings, 111:: land revenue being the main source 011) the Indian Govern- m:..-nL’:3 income. crisis in India, with nearly sixty mil- lions of people in the grip of hunger, plague and cholera. The Russian Government spent close on $120,000,- 000 of its spare resources to relieve the distress of its moujiks, while the scanty relief which the British Indian Government; gives its starving ryota i'S léikt‘vfl out Of their nwn havuiinn n.- CEYLON TEA EVER AT THE FRONT, leo the Edit“: Army-â€" “ Balmorial,” Free Bus ”ENTREAL HOTEL OIREO‘I’OflY. a pm! pmem cholera-hung} m- Quinn.» mm mm, and .11 Tuflmg Tut“. ' , without Opiates or an mmmms. um 8A ll Till WORLD. BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY, Soto Proprietors oi DR. HAMWGHD-HALL’S HERVO-HEART PILLS, BABY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS. ETC., 88-178 LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK. TORONTO. it Poul; Pmenfl 7““"8 Trl ‘. ‘ , with“ DOCTOR HAMMOflD-HALL'S ENGLISH TEETHINO SYRUP COM PORTS CRYING CHILDREN. "mwm mmmw There‘s no as my: 1. mé “I pm”. Thu: when they in: begun. THE WHOLE COUNTRY SINGS ITS PRAISE. Mch’nv-Oonigo Avenue Famgly Hotel rate: 81.50 3:013 6;); LOpposize 6.11:. D6133: mfg; block- }rom C. P Still oonfinuu to Ink. ital! felt. sud u_ npidiy forging it: we.) to the tram. Am. Pita. 01.503 up. . Pruidont- m modem capital Paid up, 38300.0“ ““6 Fund. - 1,000,000 " “III" TORO‘K ST» BRANCH 0n tonsâ€"- "to 'muo." Winnipeg, Mam. Vancouver, 3.0., St. John. NJ. Land-u‘mers and {tuners desiring to procure m TREES for autumn plantin". web as AP LE- rnmzs. PLUM-TREES. risintrntm. etc. will Ind here first-class mes. strong and vigorous. and Wei uiaptcd m the climate nf the country. a: an extremely low price. Order diroct from us. By this means you will save the pr-sfits of agents and mutants. Post-paid Illustrated amnion” of 81 pm. with dxrectiops for preparing remedies for the desfonlctio insects on fruit them. row-bushes. 0243.. out on 1" 10 0011‘s. , THE “STE“ Tu‘VRuntb X'n-uh-tâ€" "v -v ‘ann Lfiwrcnccviue. Qua. nvva ”A (:“1 9| Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOIRMS‘ Public and Hi (b School: Toronto) Roofing elet, 1’ Con} Tar om. noomxb mm (s-e New on, a, in“, Toronto. don. by our firm}. (Mow Ceiling. momma. mum no: furnished or work 0 on c Inner-iduh zgd to any rut o! choc.“ hon. bonuses R8, Aura? Idol “dam. .7011! R 0 0 F l N G fiflsgfifffi' 0 Religious Piaures. Status: Educational Works. 318i! 0 v â€" filllflw’ UGJWI ".. y, and Church Orammenu- rdcn receivo prompt. amen. two. 0. J. “cues 00.. Mon-treat ............. v-.. -I""-v-l cor. Wett- mini}: 8; when. an. 'foronto. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL offers specml Miran. use; to 311 desirous of acquiring ;. through know- I of Cutting 9nd Fitting Gent’eznen's Garments. auto for N'““““- 1‘53 Vans. 81., Toronto. Stathgiic Prayer â€"' â€" .u, -‘-V’ '5. '--V' if: other PROD UCE. toâ€" exam. but. results com. o Dawson Commission Bo.,_ Limited finn- NA-‘ II. _J -A - - -- roomy gurus, gees, APPLES. find nth..- Don! nn . Lowest. price: ever quoted. Fincc lone 500 mu. mtbn: muled free ’6 rite us for 3:: ug: Music or Musical Instruments. Whaioy Royce 90,, romeo m. Ind Winnipeg. Mu . __ -'u‘--w- â€"-‘ 'I‘IVV-U l“ oneâ€"dijééfimâ€" Ask your duier to oth‘ Inp’ly. Lists mailed free on application. Every Town as ..n have a Band Carbolic Disinfectants. soaps, 01:2 moat, Tooth Powders, etc" have awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellenoo. Thgix: regnlur {unproven _infgcd- A..- A! ______ Brass ma India rubber heels on shoes, da- creasing the fatigue of marching, vi] 5002 be adopted by the French army. Instruments. Drums. Uniforms. F. O. CALVERT 00., .ANOHEBTER - - ENGLAND. CALVERT’S an pmm' nausea-duo. 590nm pygmy: m -A..____ Barristers. cu. Rgpgqved sq flatly Mi; Debentures Issued in Stofimg and Car. Money to Loan. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed mungIpLs 4 Russ, run wow-II . roan. l- Idol #:11an 5.1m”. \V. P.C.1034. 3r BOOkC. Rocar'“. 0'“ ' cmxoe, aoapuhn, ', 33.". Church Onmmenu- Etc.