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’IS the Werld’s Greatest Cure 1for itahing Skin, Eczema, Sal's: Rheum and P5 fies. It is extremely doubtful if there ever fine a remedy that was endorsed by “such an over“ heiming muss of evi- Edence as is Dr. Chase 0 C. anent. The remarkable soothing healing qualities wof Dr. Chuses Ointme n: are a. mysâ€" tery to physicians. and [Lough the} are slow to recognize merit in any disâ€" covery, they join heartily with people got other calling; in endorsing and re:- nding Dr. Chases Ointment as most successful treatment ever vised for itching skin diseases. Dr. Chase’s D “ One of the great needs of the far- i; mer in many sections is the establish- ' ment of factories for preserving their frm‘t and vegetables by canning, preâ€" _ serving and evaporating. Not only do i. these furnish a sure and usually R‘steady market for the surplus crops, E- but they can take and work up much ' that would not be suitable to send to market. It is not always the best that is most readily marketable. If } the market is distant, fruit and many . kinds 0f Vegetables must be gathered '1 before they have reached their best : point for eating, and the ripening dur-i ing transportation, or while awaiting! ' sale does not bring out the best flav-l .‘I O Pare covered with tin cans, glass jars, tn-mbxers of all sort: and sizes, and some of the fruits and vegetables in ese packages are almost as good a when first gathered. The trade even now increases faster than the supply does. Scarcely a season but that prices are marked up before the close or the coming in of new supplies, not on one product alone, but on many. What has been done by these fac- tories might be done by many others in other sections. There is but little danger of the business being overdone in a few years at least. We well re- member when not a grocery store had canned fruits and vegetables unless some venturesome one engaged a wo- man whom they thought skillful at the business to put up a few jars,- and that was more frequently in the form of jam, preserve or‘marmalade, where the flavor of the frudt scarce- ly was enough to give a taste to the sugar. Now the shelves of the grocer iev. J. A. Baldwin. Baptist Minister, Arkona. Ont... writes: “For over twenty years I was a great nflerer from itching and protruding Plea. I used many remedies and un- grwent three very painful surgical Nations, all without obtaining any armament benefit. When about to five up m despair I was told to use Ir. Chase’s Ointment and did 50, find- 33 - f at once. I used three boxes, 5nd almost entirely cured. The In some sections of the Northern States the canning factories, by con- tracting with farmers near them to grow certain crops for them, have furnished employment for land and lab that would have been idle with- out em, and have paid fairly remun- erative prices for what they wanted, and the farmers, knowing they had a sure market nearby, have been re- lieved from the necessity of going miles to sell their products, with no certainty of realizing fair pay for their labor. The corn canning fac- tories of Maine and the tomato can- neries of Massachusetts are notable instances, while in the blueberry re- gions there are thousands who earn more money or at least receive more money for gathering the wild fruit during the few weeks it is fit to pick than they see in all the rest of the Then there are the grades known as seconds, that are almost too good to throw away, yet this had better be done than to mix them among the firsts, and in a season of plenty they scarcely pay for transportation, if packed by themselves. Yet at a nearby factory they might be worked up to the profit of both grower and manu- facturer in one form or anotherf As the creameries and cheese fac- or that comes from ripening in the field with the rays of the sun upon it. j CANNING mci’ORIEs. HINTS FOR THE FARMER. Among the ailments for w‘hich Dr. Chase’s Ointment is being used by scores of thousands of people with uni- versal success may be mentioned: 5 Dr. Chase’s Ointment is for sale at 9 all dealers or sent; postpaid. on receipt ’ of price, 60cm” by Edmanson Bates . 09., Toronto. You must not think that Dr. Chase’s Ointment is for piles only, but we men- tion this ailment as the most difficult to cure of all itching skin diseases, and the disease which has never been absolutely conquered by any other treatment. ___â€"â€"v-V\AO Eczema, salt rheum, tetter, baby eczema, rash, barber’s itch, chilbains, ! itching eyelids, ulcers, poisoned flesh, g burns, scalds, sores, blind, itching, g bleeding and protruding piles, and ’ itching skin diseases of every. descrip- : t-ion. _ U _-- - u“ v v “u 1 nuuu others to use it, believing 1t would cure them as it has me.” itchingjs all gone. I ema in a year would clean up a long stretch of road, and the time so spent would soon be saved by checking the supply of weed seed on the‘ farm, ad- joining. Some of the bushes may be If your dealer does not keep these pills, they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockvilie. Ont. a cure. A friend who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills with good re- suits, urged me to try this medicine, and my husband brought home a couple of boxes. Before they were finished, I felt much better, and we then got another half. dozen boxes, and these have completely restored my health, and I not only feel better than I have done for years, but ac- tually feel younger. I very cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to similar sufferers. t .m Ehlvrly Lad)’ Tells «filer (.‘nrr Tin-«mal- . the I'M- ui‘ Dr. “'Illlnnh' Pink Pills ! After :1 Stare at usher Remedies Had ' l-‘alh-d. l Dyspepsia causes more genuine dis- Etress than most diseases that afflict lmankind. In this country from one 3 cause or another, its victims are num. l bered by the hundreds of thousands, land those afflicted always feel tired, I worn out and miserable, and are sub- :jeob to fits of melancholy or ill ten- iper without apparent cause. It is robvious that the human body, in or-; gder to perform its functions, must be , properly nourished, and this oannotl‘ be done when the food is improperly‘ digested. Those who suffer from in.‘ digestion should exercise care as to i diet, and only easily digested foods! should be taken. But more than this‘ is required -- the blood needs attem tion in order that the stomach may be strengthened and the secretion of the gastric juices properly carried on. There is no other medicine offered the public that will not so promptly and effectively as Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. Proof of this is given in the case of Mrs. F. X. Doddridge, St. Sauveur, Que. In conversation with areportw er, Mrs. Doddridge said :â€"“For quite a number of years I have been a ter- rible sufferer from dyspepsia, accom-‘ panied by the sick headaches that al- most invariably come with this trouw ble. I suffered from terrible painsi in the stomach, bloating and belchâ€" ing wind. All food seemed to dis- agree with me, and as a result of the trouble, I was very much run down, and at times I was unable to do even light housework. I am sure I tried a score of different medicines,i but without success, and as I am’ sixty years of age, I had come to be lieve that it was hopeless to expect ”mo. ,_.- --â€"-..-.- l l I l There may be a picturesque beauty- are formed, or they my be piled up in having the roadside covered with . and rotted, or all the hushes and. weeds and bushes of all sorts, even 2 weeds may be dried and burned on. tories in many cases have found ittor their advantage to have the machin- ery and convenience for making either product.'as they see fit. or as the deâ€" mand calls for, so also a factory that could can goods of any of the-various. sorts, or make jam, preserves or mar- malade, or could evaporate fruits as mjg t seem mos: desirable, would per} haps be a better investment than one which could do only _ one of these things. ' DY SPLPSIA AND H EADACH E. have advised “Ah, Keeper! You there, you ras- cla ?” exclaimed his mistress in indig- nant surprise, as she caught sight of h‘m. In due course the good woman came to change the plates, and as soon as the dog heard her step he slunk once more under the table; but in an in- stant, ere she had time to open the door, he came out again, as if he had suddenly taken another thought, and threw himself down on the rug before the fire, to all appearance fast asleep. No sooner had she retired than he emerged from his hiding-place, sat down in his usual position, and wink- ed in my face with a. look which seem- ed to say; “ Haven’t I done her ’3” The dog opened hfis eyes, half-raised his body, stretched himself out lazily at full length, gave a great yawn, as if. awakened frcm a good sleep, and then, with a wag of his tail, went florward and tr‘ed to lick her hand. On the first day of the prohibition,; the dog lay and sulked in the kitchen;; but on the second day, when the land- ; lady brought in the dishes, he stole in noiselessly close behind her; and: while for the moment she bent over; the table, he slipped quickly beneath it and waited. 5. It was a. cap‘tal piece of acting, and the em: of perfect guilelessness was very amus‘ng. The dog used to come into my sit- ting-room, and give me his company at dinner, sitting on the floor beside my chair with his head on alevel with the plates. His mauer, however, fear- ing that he was being overfed, gave strict injunctions that this practice should no longer be permitted. no: Which sin-“ml .lem: [human in- xviiigcncc. Among some interesting dog stories told recently is one concerning are- markably sagacious St. Bernard, which lived at a house where the writer of the story once boarded. Mr. Gump, to teacher.â€"No, Idon’t want you to teach my son any gram- mar. Not a bit of it. Teacherâ€"But â€"b«utâ€"this is unusual, sir. May Iin- quire your~reasons? Mr. Gumpâ€"I in- tend that. he shall be a writer of popu- lar songs. Language, quoted Willie Wishing- ton, was given for the concealment of thought. Indeed, rejoined Miss Cayenne languddly. Permit me to con- gratulate you on being so perfect a master of English. Did you have any words with your‘ mistress which caused you to leave; your last place? Niver a wor-rd.[ Shure an’ Oi locked her in the bath“ room and tuk me things and slipped. out as ’qniet as yez plase. l A man and h‘s wife should be part- ners l‘ke a business firm. Yes, an- swered the meek-eyed s‘lent partner, and I find my wife is firm enough. He looked at the picture and laugh- ed loudly. That’s good, he said. But what does it mean? she asked. Mean? Why it doesn’t mean anything, he re- plied. It’s just apolitical cartoon. McGarigleâ€"’Tis said thim doods has a pair 0’ soospinders fer every pair 0’ pants. Schwartzâ€"Veil, so haf. I. McGarigle. How many paie of pants do yez own. Schwartzâ€"Van. SOILIN G SYSTEM. 1 : The soiling system possesses much i intrinsic merit and deserves to be far fmore extensively used than it is, even on breeding farms, not to the exclu- ’sion or even limitation of pastureS, ' but in aid of, as a reinforcement and ! support during the dry season of sum- mer and fall; but no breeder of fine Seattle, especially no breeder of Jer- isey cattle, who. desires to maintain ; his herd in health and vigor, can rea- isonable expect to do so, if he at- i tempts to dispense with pastures, keep his cows tied up all the time. or a greater part of the time. No improv- ed breed of cattle ever was bred ori reared in a hot-house, and the time:- is far distant when we can dispensel with these great natural factors of health. Sunlight, fresh air, easy ex-i ercise, good grass. The pasture is des- tined to continue for generations yetg to come, as it has been in all the‘ generations gone byâ€"the mainstaY.: the foundation of cattle breeding. , Underthu-mâ€"My wife talks, talks, talks all the time. Henpeckâ€"Impos- sible. She must listen part of the time, otherwise she wouldn’t be so popular with my wife. {fieeds may be dried am! burned on ithe ground, but the main point is to g‘put them where they will not cum- ! her the ground any longer, or be an §eyesore to passersby. large enough to cut _up for summer wood, and some of the weeds may be CEYLON GREEN .TEA hum flavor as Japan, vary more delicious. somamyo QUITE Néw THICK OF A 81‘. BERNARD. i might have been as well for him to " make the first . advance, but he I thoughtfully refralned from saying so. Mary. said Mr. Thomas, when a sil- ence fraught with unpleasant meaning had followed his first altercation with his young wife. Yes? said Mary, interrogatively. When a man and his wife have had aâ€"a difference, said Mr._Thomas,‘ with a judicial air, and each considers the other at fault, which of the two do you think should make the first ad- vance toward reconciliation? . The marital experience of these four premiers is striking because of the eminence of the men. Are they exceptional? We imagine not. If the truth could be known it would prob- ably appear that in most cases the man who achieves success owes as much to his wife as either Salisbury or Beaconsfield or the Grand Old Man. Similar in kind, though different in ; detail, is the story of the married life 'of Benjamin Disraeli. His wife Was ; many years older than himself, and it is not known either, that she aided him with her counsels or that she in : any exceptional degree preserved his : health by her solicitude; but she sup- ! plied him with the fulcrum which he 3 sorely needed upon which to rest his A lever and without which he could . hardly have risen to the commanding ;position which he subsequently at- tained. In England political success ‘ is hardly obtainable without the com- ! mand of an independent fortune, and 5 Benjamin Disraeli was a poor man. His ,marriage brought him the wealth : which absolved him from all financial . cares and supplied the essential basis 'for his parliamentary activities. Yet , Disraeli’s marriage was a love match too. Many are the stories current i which illustrate the mutual devotion g which existed between the strangely {assorted couple, and when after his g first premiership the queen desired to ishow her appreciation of Disraeli’s services by the besnowal upon him of The case of Lord Rosebery is less conspicuous, partly because he was so soon left a widower and partly be- cause he \xas born to great advan- tages, but that he was materially as- sisted in his career by his marriage to so great an heiress as Hannah Roths- zhild and by his consequent alliance with so powerful a family no one will deny. ”flier: wiser of. the two, Thomas, and so, my dear, once that I’m ve_r;' sgpry. The other British premier who was greatly indebted to his wife for his success and whose martial relations have been an exemplar of the ideal is the Marquis of Salisbury, who be- came a widower not many weeks ago, and whose mistakes since then have, rightly or wrongly, been attributed to the loss of his help-mate. It was nev- er any secret how much value Lord Salisbury habitually attached to his wife’s opinion and to how large an ex- tent he permitted it to modify his own judgment. He leaned more and more on her in later years when the infirm- ities of age were beginning to tell up- on him and the responsibilities in \p- arable from power weighed im more heavily than they used to do, and when she died there were many who predicted his early retirement from affairs. (It is not yet too late for these predictions to be fulfilled. '1 It is not known that she helped him I? intellectually, although that from a time to time he profited from her i good sense is more than likely. She did ’help him socially and financially, as i her family connections were more in- 1 l fluential than his own, while from her l l father she inherited a valuable escate, i .: the possession of which materiallyi helped the promotion of Mr. Glad-I : stone's ambition. But wherein the l 5 Grand Old Man’s wife chiefly aidedl ' him was in the care which she took of l his health. In this respect her atten- i ' tion was untiring, and as he had the ; lgood sense to submit to a - tutelage: which many men would have found! intolerable, he had his reward in the excellent health which he habitually i enjoyed, and in the conservation of. his J venergies to extreme old age. Beyond; “~-â€"- --_- a title it was to the wife the title went and she became the Countess of Beaconsfield, while he remained plain Mr. Disraeli. a doubt very much that Gladstone was, very much that be accomplished, was due to the ministrations of the devoted wife who has just passed away. afowal been indebted in large measure for his success. It is an open secret that Mrs. Gladstone, whose death has just been regorted. watched over her distinguished husband during his bril- liant career of more than half acen- tury’s duration with much of the vig- ilant and protective solicitude with which a devoted mother watches over a child. During the‘past thirty-rive years four men. and only four, have, at var- ious times stood at the head of the British government in the capacity of prime minister, William Ewart Glad- stone, Benjamin Disraeli, otherwise known as the Earl 01 Beacons_£ield, Lord Roseb'ery, and the Marquis. of Salisbury; and it is an interesting: cir- cumstance that each one of these tour has been fortunate in the companion- ship of a wife to whose counsels, to whose sympathy, to whose assistance and to whose care he has by his own MRS. T. WAS VERY SORRY. {med Much to Their Wives. said 1’11 3 say at A BLESSIN G. Sancho Panza blessed the man who invented sleep. So do our leading so- mety belles bless the memory of the late Dr. T. F. Gouraud, who taught them how to be beautiful. Everyone should do all in his power to supple- ment nature in adorning the person; and a fine complexion is not given to all; and just here art aids nature, and all who use Dr. T. F. Gouraud’s Orien- tal Cream, or Magical Beautifier, know its value, and how' the skin that is (tackled, tanned, pimpled or moth by physicians, as the Board of Health has declared it free from all injurious properties, and, as it is on sale at all druggists’, and fancy good stores, it u an my matter to give it a trial. and thus win the approbation of men as well as the envy of ladies.-â€"N. Y. Evening Express, Jan. 7, '1881. DODDS " KIDNEY PiLLs “A man convinced against his will will hold the same opinion still.” - “He that complies against his will is of his own opinion still.” Butler, “Hudibras.” Part III. Butler also was a man of intelligence. BRIGHT’S I DISEASE “Thick as autumn leaves in Val- lombroso.” â€"“T.hxi.‘0k as autumnal leaves that straw the brooks in Val- lombrorsu.” Milton. “Paradise Lost,” Book .I. “The. man that hath no music in his soul,.’â€""'l‘he man that hath no music in himself.” Ibid., Act V., Scene 1. “Falls like Lucifer, never to rise again.”â€"“Falls like Lucifer, never to hope again.” He-nry‘VIII” Act 111., Scene 2. V‘ “The even tenca‘ of their way.”â€" “The noiseless tenor of their way.” Gz‘ays’s Elegy.” “A little knowledge is adangefous thing.”â€"“A little learning is adan- gexous thing.” Pope, “Essay on Orificism.” Misquoters are hereby given notice that Pope was a man of intelligence and did not write non- sense. “Jzust cause and impediment.”â€" “Ga'use or just impediment.” Book of Common Prayer. “‘The tongue is an unruly member.” â€"“But the tongue can no man tame; it is an unruly evil.” James iii., 8. Perhaps the commonest of all mis- quotations in the English language is the phrase, “to the manor born,” for the true form, “to the manner born.” Probably even the speaker who following list which have hitherto caused him to stumble. The mis- quotations come first in this list, then the correct rendering: “Falleth as the gentle deer. ” -“Drop~ peth as the gentle rain. ” “Merchant of Venice.” Act IV., Scene 1. “Benedict the married man” should be t.“Benedick the married man.” “Much Ado About Nothing.” “Make assurance doubly {urem- “Make assurance double sure.” “Mac- beth,” Act V., Scene 1. “Fresh fields and insures new.”â€" “Fresh woods and pastures new.” Mil- ton, “Lyci-das.” “Charity covereth a multitude of sins.”â€"“Charity shall cover the mul- titude of sins.” I. Peter, iv., 8. Rev. Common ’l’lur.:ses That. Very l‘cw People Ilse Prom-Hy. . o o . ' Novelties 1n brooches, represent floral sprays, leaves and fruit. Grecian gold scam rings are shown iii curious designs. floflflm 'mrs 555W (7 W; ;.; “Love covereth a multitude of Dodd’s Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists. is the deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is subject. Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright’s Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd's Kidney Pillsâ€"pill, box and nameâ€"but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only genuine cure for Bright’s Disease is MISQUOTATEONS. Papa, what is a financial forecast? It’s the way your mother looks through my purse at nighn before she asks me for money next morning. 0f suffering relieved in as many days. Corns cause in the aggregate as much suffering as any single disease. It is the magic solvent power of Putnam’s Corn Extractor, that makes it speed- ily successful in removing corns. Take no substitute, however highly recom- mended. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor is the best. Sure, safe, and painless. CARELESS COMPLIMENTS. J. So you told Mrs. Cunningham that she looked as young as her daughter. I suppose that caught the old lady? Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, not. ing directly upon the blood and mucous aux» face a or the system. Price. 750. per bottle Sold bv 8.}: drugs sue. Testimonial: tree. Hall’s Family Pills are the bent. F. J. CHENEY 00.. Props-3.. Toledo. 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last. 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all businens transect- ions. and financially able to carry out. any obli- when madeby their firm. EST 8:. TRUAX. Wholesale szgists. Tonerlo. 0 WALDJNG. KINNAN 1\1ARVIN, Wholesale D'rygszwa. Toledg. 0- _ The Cossacks rarely become mer- chants. Though they maintain 60,000 fighting men, and can muster 128,000 in an emergency, there are but 440 of their own people engaged in business. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward to: any case of Catarrh that cannot; be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. By this agency Nerviline' is made to penetrate to the most remote nerveâ€" every bone, muscle and ligament is made to feel its beneficent powers. Nerviline is a wonderful remedy, pleasant to even the youngest child, yet so powerfully far reaching in its work that the most agonizing inter- nal pain yields as if by magic. Learn t3 greet your “leads with a smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. Learri to hide your aches and pain: under apleasant smile. No one cares whether you have the earache, head- acne or rheumatism. Learn to stop croaking. If you can- not see any good in this world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to keep your own trouble.- to yourself. '1‘ e world is too busy to c’are for your ' and sorrows. “ Now, as the number which we de- sire to write is 1900, we commence with MD. To account for the remain- ing 400 we must accordingly resort to the device of placing a detracting di- git before a digit representing exact- ly that much mare than the required value. in this instance 100. Our 400 is, therefore, expressed by CD, and the entire 1900 is shown as MDCD.” Learn how to tell a storyâ€"r. A well- told stwry is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick room. â€"- a MAALNG HIM USEFUL. How shall 'we write 1900 in Roman Jack-‘would do anything for you, letters? It has been fairly generally darling. admitted that two ways are co-rrectâ€" Jessâ€"\Vould you? namely, MDCCCC and MOMâ€"and that Jackâ€"Indeed I would. . . . JOBSâ€"A11 right. Go and make love to pondenlt maintains that neither at t hat AIIbright girl and then let me 3 cut her out. yrs-57:25:; RGTEL 013507037. ~-â€"-â€"â€"_‘ .â€"- others as much as possible of gradu- i r“ , ‘ -..__.. ‘ ,. ,_. , ally decreasing value, till the required , 91:13:11??- HSBSE” £253; figfingfi number is complete. Thus. MDCLVI! _ Md“- for 1656. Another is that four simi- lar digits shall not follow each other. PUNCTILIOUS ABOUT THANKS. The exception to this Latter rule which . _ . is found on the face of a watch is,‘ A “65‘3”“ paper prints the follow- as is well known, of merely mediae- ling singular card of thanks. “I". .-_.J urn... TY GOOD THINGS TO LEARN. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. Learn to attend strictly to your own business. Very important point. B. Yesâ€"but it lost me the daugho EVENTS HAY. COME AND 00, but the high standard 0! am!” in! PREPARED FOR BUSINESS. COSSACKS DESPISE TRADE. The Power of Electricity. IN ROMAN N UMERALS‘ SEVEN YEARS. How’s This ? It never miss. In Load Packets. :5, so, 40, 80am! 0. Entries close August 4th. excunsaous on ALL uses 0' mm. F or prize lists entry forms, etc, addrm Andrey; Smfih,I.R.0. v.8. H .J. Hill. always remain in Brilliant and Realistic Battle THE SIEGE 0' MAFIKINO! A" the Latest Novetties. Many dlroc‘ from Europo. The Marvellous Resources of our Country Thoroughly EXploited. The Country’s Greatest x POULTRY, BUTTER, secs. Apples, f “‘d Other PRODUCE. to m ban roll“ no”!!! '0 The Dawson Gommiasion 60., limit“. In. Ion-W a arm at. 7m AUG. 27th to SEPT. 8th. ISOO AND A136 111: RELIEF; Timely Anna! ofcanadlan Artillory. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINS LOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bee be. used by mother: for their children teething. It. loath. the child. eofcene the gums. elleys pein. curee wind oollo. and In the bee: remedy for dierrhaa. 250.3 bottle. Sold by ell druggleu througouc the world. Be II! end at In " In. WInelow'e 0mm; Syrup.“ Carboflc Disinfectants. Soapm Ola.- ment, Tooth Powders. etc.. have been awarded 100 medals and diplomas-1 for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti- ons diseases. Ask your dealer to obtgin a supply. Lists mailed tree on application. vusllvuv l'l ayur olfixil. Milt". Rr-Ei'rioua Pictures. Sunny. 3nd Church Cramm- Eduostionsi Works. Hgil orders receive prompt m non. n. a a: MBLIER a 30., noun-cu. All the girls were 111 white mull, and the men in white duck. \Vasn’t there any color about the wedding at all? Yes, the groom had red hair. c-vv- u: m L xu your “Hm. or bend. (amt. “anneal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. Husic or Muslaat Instr'uménu. Efithgflc Préfié? A \Vestern paper prints the follow- ing singular card of thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Heays hereby wish to express their thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assist- ed at the burning of their house last Monday evening. Lowest price: ever quoted. Fine catalogue 5N1” cutiom_m'si‘led (roe. Write us for anything in Every Town can have a Band flyejggg S _ meaning! LAW Brass Band .1"€.lâ€"C 3! Avon!!! AWâ€" :5 H5335" gags, 3mm... an â€"-.â€"-H “-â€" Jackâ€"Indeed I mould. Jessâ€"A11 right. Go and make love to The All-Canada Shofi CHOLERA-INFANTUM most fatal during hot weather. DR. HAMMOND-HALL'S ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP' WELL PGSITIVELY PREVENT IT. cons, sown. coupuurrs. .mves. 1 no nu. rename TROUBLES. IO OPIA‘I’ES. HO ASTRIIGEIT EXTRACT3 AI! Druggists, Price 25 Cta. BRITISH CHEMISTS COMPANY. LONDON. use" an» voax. Tonom. on PO V â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘J\-u. "vO-WUUV ‘gpmyléu'fimmcm ounce co." Instruments. Drums. Unllonns. Etc. Look (qr 333m in your town, or send dimt. F. C. CALVERT 00., IANOHESTER - - ENGLAND. NOTES FROM A \VEDDIN G. For the ver y best. send your work to the TORONTQ MAKING HIM USEFUL. CALVERTS Exposition and Industrial Fair AGAINST Bin-{stem etc. Removed to Wesley Building. Richmond 8:. W.. Toronto. mug, mug}; Hula} WP 01037 Ioolgo. loapfloym