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I 4‘ A MINISTER’S EXPERIENBE. in the time of Queen Elizabeth :1 tax was placed upon men’s beards. Ln the first year of her reign a tax was imposed of about 85 cents on ev- ery beard above a fortnight’s growth. The 11w, however. was never enforc- ed. and 55 it lapsed. In France a tn ' ur‘. bent-13 was. impssed and enâ€" forced. and it is said that from it a handsome revenue was derived. Peter the Great of Russia also im- posed a. tax upon beards; a copeck to be paid by peasants and laborers and '100 names by thmse of :1 higher sta- tion in life. So strongly was this Rubbhln antibezu'd law resented that in mere than one case it led to the spilling 0f blood. Officers were sta- tioned at the city gates with. swords, and if any board wearer refused to pay the tax he_w:}s at once suhmit- Eed to the ordeal of a gratuitous shaving. Buffered Terribly with a Voliont Form of Itching, Protrudlng Pilesâ€"l Escaped I Dangerous and Painful Operation, and Ila Thoroughly cured by While scores of thousands of peOple in all walks of life are being cured of the miseries and discomfort: of itching piles by using Dr. Chase’s Ointment, comparatively few are so considerate of the welfare of others as to help to make known this wonderful prepara- tion. The fellowing letter from a Meth- odist minister, who is held in hjgh es- teem in central Ontario, where he is well known, representsthe experience 'W o :1- ~u:'._:r (I very mahy -ministers andâ€" other: who recognize in Dr. Chase’s Ointment the only actual cure for piles and itch- Dr. \Villiams Pink Pills create new blood, build up the MVBS, and thus drive disease from. the system. In hundreds of 0.11585 they have cured at:- ter all other medicines have failed, thus establishing the claim that they are a marvel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mank, “Dr. ‘Willi: 1ms.‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. ” Protect yourself from imposition by mfmxing any pill that does not bear the regismred trade mark around the “ Three years ago- this spring my health was very much run down. I had not been feeling well for some time and when spring opened up and the weather became warmer my con- dition became worse. The least ex- e tion exhausted me and was follow- by an awful feeling of weakness and a rapid palpitation of the heart. I seemed to lose my ambition, and a feeling of langour and sluggishness took its place.‘ My appetite failed me and my sleep at night was dis- turbed and restless. In fact I was in a very sorry condition. I suffered in this way for some time. Then I be-. gan the use of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills and they soon began to work a change for the better. My strength and spirits improved wonderfully, : anal the. old feeling of tiredness began to leave me. My appetite returned ‘ and my weight increased steadily. By the. time [had used less than half i a dozen. boxes I felt stronger than I had done for years. Since that time whenever I feel the need of a medi- cine a paympt use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills has always bmught me speely relief, and in future when ail- ing 1 shall never use anything but these pills, and strongly advise others to follow my example.” 1 l l In this cottage there dwells with ,her parents, Miss Belle Cohoon, a very .-bright and attractive young lady who takes a lively interest in all the chiurch and society work of the little village. A short time ago an Acadian representative called upon Miss Co- hoon for the purpose of ascertaining her opinion of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills -â€"v.'hich remedy he had been informed she had been using. He was very cor- dially received and found both Miss Cohoon and her .mother most enthus- iastic 'and ardent friends of the great Canadian remedy which is now so un- iversally usedthroughout the world. We give below in essentially her own words, Miss Cohoon’s story: At “'hite Rock Mills within sound 01 the noisy swish of the Gaspereau river, is a pretty little cottage. It‘s Belle (‘uh mn. 01' “the Rock Mills, 5.5., Trils now she Regzlnfll Health and Advises 08h9rs to Follow “1‘? immune. From the Acadien ‘Wolfviue, N.S. Th6 Best 9f Advice TOTE-105E WHO FEEL SICK, WEAK; ORDEPRESSED. ' w“ m :1 Ftw- (‘ 1:? Tax in flood Que?» I$\'\.\°~ 'l'lmv. Dr. Chase’s Ointment. MEN'S BEARDS faith in it.. as I had tried various ro- mediw before and to no purpose. “Now, imagine how great and joyous was my surprise to find that just tho one box cured me, no that the human disappeamd and also table external swelling. I feel like a. different man toâ€"day and have not the Least doubt that Dr. Chase’s Ointment saved me from a very dang-emu and painful operation and many years of suffer- ing. It is with the greatest pleasure and with a thankful heart that I give this testimonial, knowing that Dr. Chase’s Ointment has done so much for me. ”3:0; tam nt perfect Liberty house ' to: tnomal’ as you nee tit for the benefit at othun similarly atflioted.” No physician at dmggist would. think ton-a moment of recommending any other - preparation than Dr. Chase’s Ointmootaaaamtarpflu. It inuheonb' mmndy which“ never yet beenknownhohfl tom. pflesotaufm,60mntaabox.tt5 mawgndmmn‘maam: Germany conquers markets by her " floating exhibitions,” which are sent all over the world. A steamer is char- tered by a syndicate of merchants, furnished as an exhibition of their goods, and dispatched from port to port. Representatives of the firm go ashore and secure orders. They speak the language of the country well, dis- tribute samples and catalogues, and so Lurther the interests of the firms. They report to headquarters, and commercial travelers follow in their wake, Besides these exhibitions there are export associations which main- tain bazaars for showing their wares. M. Lepine has been equally well ad- vised in turning his attention to the scandalous state of things that have been allowed too long to prevail at night on the boulevards. London has its Piccadilly. but Paris has its Boule- vard Montemartre, and if one is a little worse than the other it is un- doubtedly the latter, swarming as it has been wont to do not only with women of bad character, but with ruf- fians of the most dangerous and in- famous type. Twice in the course of the past few nights the police have raided this thoroughfare and also the portion of the boulevard in the im- mediate neighbourhood of the opera. On each occasion they made a rich haul and if they repeat the opera- tion with sufficient frequency it may become possible to traverse the center of Paris after midnight without the certainty oi being molested and the risk of being robbed and knifed. Iis the most abominable contrivance .‘tat ever ran on two wheels. Preposter- ;ously long, fitted on one side with a 'sort of. capstan for cording its load {of casks, and most awkward to drive, :the haquets were a perpetual source of accidents, and their disappearance will be hailed with exultation. Other of the worst terrors of Parisian ' streets are the butchers’ carts and the milk carts. Though among the largest and heaviest of two wheeled vehicles, they are almost invariably well horsed and it is the custom of their drivers to career through the town at break-g neck speed. It is so common for them ' to run over peeple that they are pop-‘ ularly known as “ the crushers.”' Henceforth, these Juggernaut cars are: to be compelled to carry a large mum-f ber, clearlypainted in black on a: white ground, on both their sides and} on their back. In this way it will be: possible to identify them and to bring; the drivers to justice, whereas, in the’ past, after making a victim, they al-i most invariably got away. Anotheri clause of the decree provides that af-T ter next October no advertisement: carts are to be allowed in the streets. 3 The new traffic regulations form a most voluminous decree, containing several )Jundred clauses. The major- ity relate of course, to prescriptions that have long. been in force, but there are a number of important and ex- cellent innovations. That execrable vehicle, the haquet, for example, is no longer to be tolerated in Paris. The haq-uet is a species of dray that is’pogularly snpposed to have been invented by Pascal, but in any case It will not be the fault of M. Le- pine the most energetic and resource-1 £111 of prefects of police, it our capi- tal does not cease to deserve‘ its repu- tation for being one of the most dan- gerous in. Europe to niove about in; t is beyond the power of M. Lepine to make even tolerable whips of Par- isian drivers or to cure the native Jehu of his homicidal instincts, but by wise regulation of the traffic the prefect is doing all he can.to ‘lessen the risks to which pedestrains are ei- posed. He has also taken in hand the cleansing of the boulevards otthe-dis- reputable and dangerous ‘ characters that infest them after dark. (‘lumq 02d Drags are Barred and the Milk (‘arh ins-t llzu'c Signs; IsiAKING PARIS STREETS SAFE. FLOATING EXHIBITIONS. 3 uesseu and you yourself are ready. 7 CURATIVE QUALITIES OF COMMON 3 Gloves. shoes and hats are in the same ' PLANTS. . i 08.338013. ' ; ___.____ f It is not a generally accepted fact ; that nearly all the plants grown have COLOURS F 0‘ : R M COAL TAB" : some cuarative virtue, but such is the :case. And if the average man would only appreciate this statement at its “full value he would give the meter- and animal dyes. In fact, only two once to the plants which are certain " 0f the vegetable Class: ilid-180 and 108- to cure ailments if treated properly, - wood, are still of any considerable im- ? rt . , as it costs no more to raise a medici- po ance. 0°31 yields a large amount ' nal plant than one purely ornamental. of .colouring matter. the magenta ob- Take, for instance, the beautiful sun- tamed from a ton being sufficient to flower. If you get the leaves and l dye 500 yds. of .flannel; the aurine, 120 ; stems and shoep them in brandy, you yds.; the vermilion-scarlet. 2,500 yds.; . have a tincture which has all the vir- ! and the aligarme, 255 yds- tues of quinine» A small auantitv E. i Some 150 different colours are now ' obtained from coal-tar. and these have almost entirely supplanted vegetable so that the garments are in perfect readiness for instant use. It is an- noying to wait for a rip to be mend- ed or a button to be sewed on at: the As a girl grows older she should learn to shake and brush her gowns and jackets, especially her best ones, before hanging them up; also, to ~sponge off any spots tighten the loose buttons and repair any breaks, Girls should be early taught the im- portance of caring for their clothes. With some neatness is innate, but many, if allowed to follow their own inclinations, kick off their shoes, drop their clothes in a heap on the floor, and in the morning “ jump into them” regardless of appearanc or of hygien- ic laws. Teach the girls and boys, too, to hang their clothingâ€"undergar- ments especiallyâ€"over the back ofa chair, at night, where the air will circulate through them, for this is as important as airing the night dress and bedding in the morning. Stock- ings, if left in a heap where no 'air is stirring, will be clammy in the morning, especially if they were wet with perspiration at night. Those who perspire freely should hang their waists wrong side out to air and nev- er hang them in a close closet. Un- dervest’s that are worn all day should not be worn at night. Old loose ones should take their place. In the sum- mer, nothing but the night gown is necessary. last minute, when the horse is har- nessed and you yourself are ready. Gloves. shoes and hats are in the same Formerly Q'ul From the Mind Slaw. mt are now Mould-cl. Slate pencils were f3rmerly all cut from slate just as it is dug from the earth. Pencils so made were objected to on account of the grit which they contain. To overcome this difficulty says the London Engineer, an inven- tor devised an ingenious process by which the slate is ground to a very fine powder, all grit and foreign sub- stances removed, and the powder bolt- ed through silk cloth much in the same manner as flour is bolted. The powder is then made inflo a dough, and this dough is subjected to a very heavy hydraulic pressure, which presses the pencils out the required shape and diameter, but in lengths of about three feet. While yet soft the pencils are out into the desired lengths and set out to dry «in the open air. After they are thoroughly dry the pencils are placed in steam ‘baking kilns, Where they receive the proper temper. in Paraguay, reported that there the women speak nothing but the Gun r- any language and men use only Guar- wny in talking to them, whereas among themselves the men always speak in the Spanish language. The reason of Uhtifi, he proceeds to say, was that the Spaniards who found- ed Curuguaty married Indian wives, who continued to speak their native Langmxge and taught. it to their chil- dren, Whereas the men preserved the Spanish language among them- selves through; pride of race. and the woman another. A travel- esr who visited the town of C‘uruguaty. ‘Somc Argumenb Pro and 1'0ttâ€"\"Il:ll. ' ”any ”rams. . A Strong movement is again being 5 made in favor of reviving the wear ? oi the odious hoopskirt, in direct con- trast to the present.ctinging style g'or (tress. It is to hednoped that as fernphatic and prompt a protest will be made against the fashion as- there lwas several years ago, when Mrs. : Arthur Stannard’s "John. Strange ”Winter,” cwde against its adop- ‘tiflfll brought 72,000 signers, including women from every walk in life, froni Duchesses to dairy maids. are most numerous in Southern Bra- zaJ, and extend into Paraguay and Uruguay, the men speak one language (Duo for me ”on. Amnlu-r for the Women of tin» (:uarink. and sweep the drawing room clear. of a multitude of foolish, fragile knickâ€" Lady Jeanne, with striet imparti- ality, had something to say both for and against the skirt. She defend- ed its wear on. the ground that it sup- parted the wenght of heavy dress skmrts and petticoats; and, for a second reason, that it was unique. namely, that “it would at least do away with spindle-legged fmmiture In; the. tribe of the CARE OF CLOTHES. TWO LANG UAGES. SLATE PENCILS THE HOOPSKIRT. c? Gua rims, w ho Southern Bra- By a similar process all the num- berless varieties of double roses that we have today were evolved from the 3wild rose. with five petals, and a .great number of stamens. Many of; {our favorite flowers have reached ltheir present stage largely through the agency of man. Still, there is a reason for the color, pink, having the name of the flower. pink. The old-fashioned clove-pink. such as we used to see in our grand- mothers‘ gardens, have five petals. This species is taken as the type of the pink genus. All varieties of pink are placed under the head of Dianthus. This generic name for the pink famâ€" ily means, literally, “flower of Jove,” or “flower of the gods. From very early times the whole tribe has been admired for its beauty and fragrance. as it costs no more to raise a medici- nal plant than one purely ornamental. Take, for instance, the beautiful sun- flower. If you get the leaves and stems and absep them in brandy, you have a tincture which has all the vir- tues of quinine. A small quantity We all know what is meant by the color named pink; it is a red, light- ened with white. There are as many shades of pink as there are of red,and these range from one almost as dark as garnet to one almost white, with the faintest roseate tinge. Yet, when we think of the flower “pink,” we‘know that it is not necessarily pink in color; it may be a red pink. 3' yellow pink or a white pink. The old botanists told us that a double flower is a monstrosity, and that a true naturalist prefers ables- som in its wild state. The new bota- nists are telling us something quite different. They say that all flowers are the result of development and that man’s agency must be taken in- to account, as well as any other factor. According to this view, double flowers and modern varieties have a rightful place in any system of natural history“ The word carnation, as understood by florists, means a double pink, that is, a pink having an excessive num- ber of petals. The pink, in its natural state, has five petals, ten stamens and two pistils. Through rich culture the stamens have developed into petals. It will thus be seen how appropri- ate is the name, as applied to a group of flowers whose petals display all the reds, pinks. yellows and whites, as they are seen in the human face. We may have pinkish white, and whitish red, cream white and yellow white. whitish yellow and pinkish yellow, all shown in the carnation family. and all veritable flesh tints. Do you know the meaning of the name of what many people consider the prettiest flower that grows? The word carnation means flesh color; not the pinkish yellow, commonly under- stood by that name, but the tints em- ployed by portrait painters in repre- senting faces. The carnations on a palette include all the reds and pinks and creams and whites, with their in- termediate tones, tending to red, yel- low and white. ABOUT THE PRETTY CARNATION. 6hr on d. Pale and pure as apearl of ocean It slipped the green of its dainty sheath, Deep in its heart a hint of yellow From the braided tresses that lay beneath. So it. was born, the' bride’s fair daughter- The white narcissus that buds and blows, Sweet and starry in silent places, Over the grave of the winter snows. (:5va GREEN TEA . f hm hm u Jam, only more delicious. With sun and shadow and balmy breezes Came the spring to her place of rest And aslender blade like an emerald arrow Lifted the clouds above her breast. Crystal dew: of the purple twilight, ' silver fains of the 'mo’ming cland, Coaxed the stem from its leafy shelt- LEGEND OF WHITE. NARCISSUS. In lace and linen and silken slippers And sheen of satin they dressed the bride, With a gossamer veil, and a wreath of blossoms To_orown her beauty, the day she died. With rich perfumes of the rose and lily They combed and plaited her locks of gold, And under the tree where once she trysted - They hid her down in the frozen SOMETHING QUITE new- Drev'v'the bud from its folded FioriCulture. No garden should be without an apple tree. A poultice of rotten up- pleywill cure sore eyes. If you eat a few good apples every day you will be sure to escape the gout. And if you are inclined to have warts a raw apple rubbed on them will very quick- ly remove them. tiring habit. A smooth, white, 1111-- corrugated brow is'on-e of the great- est attractions in a woman’s face, while a prematurely furrowed and wrinkled brow mars the beauty and youth of the fairest features. The primrose is useful as well as ornamental. If you make an infusion of primroses you have as goodacure as any doctor can gzve you for head- ache. hysteria or sleeplessness. A. CURE. A great many earnest thinkers of a nervous temperament fall into the habit of soowling when they read, write or talk seriously. This causes two- little perpendicular lines to plough in.) between the eyes, and ages the face 10 yeuars. It is a habit al- most impossible to correct, onee form- ed, as it is done unconsciously by a great many young people. Even in sleep their browns will be drawn to- gether in this malicious little frown that is the alder and abetto-r of age. A bright studious young woman, still in her twenties, found herself the victim of this-500w], which had al- ready made two fine hair lines in her white brow. She set herself to work to cure the h'tbit by setting her mir- ror before her face when she read, wrote or studied. But, as this dis- tracted her attention from her work she finally fastened a ribbon band tightly across her brow, tying it in a knot at the back of her head, and at night she slept in the ‘band. After several months the little hair lines disappeared from her pretty forehead, and She is quite cured of the disfig- Lavender makes the hair grow, it cures sprains and stiff joints, and a Little oil of lavender will cure giddi- ness and palpitation. The fragrant murigold. much used on the continent for flavoring soups, is a splendid thing for consumption. It also raises one’s spirits in a. wonder- ful manner. If you have measles there is nothing to equal a decoction of marigolds, while the pain of a beeâ€" sting can be removed by rubbing a fresh flower to the painful spot. The lovely lily of the valley has the curious power of strengthening the memory. It also strengthens the heart, and is a Splendid thing to take before going on a long cycle ride. And if you make a snuff of the dried flowers it will cure the worst head- ache. The cowslip can be very easily cultivated. It looks pretty, and it is very useful. If you cannot sleep, take some of the powdered root and it will send you into the soundest slumber. If you want to do some mountain climbing, and don’t feel your nerves up to the mark, boil the roots in ale and take a few draughta of it. You can then stand on a masthead without atremor. Camornile is worth cultivating for the sake of its pleasant and refresh- ing odor. But it is also avaluable medicinal remedy. No finer stimul- ant can be found for a languid stom- ach than camomil-e tea. If you make a tincture with spirits of wine it will cure your neuralgia, while an infusion is an excellent thing to give irritable and’ restless children. Coltsfoot, with its pleasant smell, is a. cure for asthma. You can make it into cigarettes or fill your pipe with it and it will give you instant relief. You can eaSily grow a blackberry! bush in your garden, and from its‘ leaves and fruit many useful medici-E nes can be made. If you eat theé young shoots they will hard‘en your; gums. If you makeadecoction of the' leave; you have acure for whoopin!I cough. For an ordinary sore throatl nothing in better than blackberry jam. 3 And if you boil the leaves in strongi lye you get a liquid which will dye' your hair a beautiful glossy black. to you, and it has been known to make idiots into sensible men. Maid- enhair fern tea is a splendid cure for aoold. And the tincture makes one’s hair grow luxuriantly. Ferns have many curative quau- ties. If you are wanting" in common sense the maidenhair fern will give it a fine cure for sore throat, and it will also prevent your hair falling off. Fennel, which we grow in kitchen gardens to flavor sauces, makes a man strong, gives him courage, and adds a dozen years to his life. will brace you up and give you ara- enou5' appetite. A larger quantity will cure your neuralgia, or allay your fever, if you happen to be suffering from typhoid. The sweet-smelling verbe-na makes an infusion which' is a fine cure for sore throat, and it You know hJOVV important it is to have a prompt remedy on hand. Nervilineâ€" nei ve-puin cureâ€"baa a wonderful and immediate influence upon this malady. It» relieves in one minute and cures in five. Pleasant to the taste, and the best remedy in the world for pain. CANADA’S AREA. Canada only lacks 237 square miles to be as large as the whole continent of EurOpe. It is nearly 30 times as large as Great Britain and Ireland, and is 300,000 square miles larger than the United States. ' mmvvcu vu vv C-‘sc’ unusual“. Flowers bloom m the Sandwich Is--i kn ' V Richmoâ€"dsc.\s..'1‘omnm. lands all the year round: therefore , POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES, it is believed that that country is l motherPfiunUCE,toex.uure bescmuluognsggnu more deserving than Japan of the ti- ! The Dawson 00mm'83'0" 9°". L'nl'ted’ THE REAL " FLOWERY KINGDOM.” tle “ Flowery Kingdom.” The “ Balmoral," Free Bus An officer in the Austrian army in Vienna has invented balloons which will float both men and horses across a river. They are to be fastened to the belts around the men and the bar- ness of the horses. AVENUE HOUSE Venetian gondolas are now driven by electric motors. NEW WAR BALLOON INVENTED. There is more Catarrh in this section of thc country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For agreat many years doctors pro- nounced it a local dlse ase. and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sci- ence has prcven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Qheney a Cy. Toledo. (mm, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon- :ul. It was directly on the blood and mucous surfaces at the system. They ofler one hund- red dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send hr circular- and testimonials. Address. F.J. CHENEY 00.. Toledo. 0 Sold b Drum-ts. 75c. Hall’s amuy Pills are the best. Many fish can produce musical sounds. The triga can produce long- drawn notes, ranging over nearly an octave. Others, notably two species of ophidum, have sound-producing appar- atus, consisting of small movable bones, whichucan be made to produce a sharp rattle. This curious “ drum- ming” made by the species called um- brivas can be heard from adepth of an .9, Lil _ 20 fathoms. Dodd’s Kidney Pills OEYLON TEA. A PRIME FAVORITE What Will Pains D0? If You are Subject to Cramps mutant. norm. nmacronv. is Rheumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is MUSICAL FISH. GONDOLAS. McGillâ€" Cones. Avenue Famjly Home“ tutu 81.50 Am. Plan. $1.50 8 up, with all tee drinkers because of ’u excellent quality and unequalled purity ‘ A. BAMSAY SON, Est'dluz. MONTREAL,- Palnt Makers. éfimss Band ,Ims. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP has been 9 used by mothers for their children teething. I: loathe . the child. softens the gums. tllpya pain. cum wind ' 00110. and lathe best remedy for dxarthm. 250.: bottle. ‘ Sold by .u druzziau; throu bout. the world. Bonn 3nd at for " Mn. Winslow'u gamma: Syrup" The total number of copies of news- :papers printed throughout the world :in one year is 12. 000 ,000,.000 To print these requires 781210 tons of paper gof 1,749, 977, 000 pounds, while it would take the fastest presses 333 years to Qprint a single year’s edition. which i would produce a stack of papers near- ly 50 miles high. __ â€"vvâ€" Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. Soft oorns, of all kinds removed with- out pain or sore spots by Putman’a Painless Corn Extractor. Thousands testify that it is certain, painless, and prompt: Do not be imposed npon’ by substitutes offered for the genuine “Putnam‘s” Extractor. Sure, safe, harmless. Religions Pictures. Statzary. 3nd 'Cburcfi 0mm Bduotfiond Works. Muil orders receive pmmpt M in. II. I. J. SADLIEB 8s 00., In“ Will add to the value of the house and to the pleasure of living there. They are pure paints and will wear longer than any other. Ask your dealer. Gathglic Pyayer §°§Efim Sausage Caslngsâ€"New immmtions that m Sheep and Amt-rim!) Hog Casingsâ€"relitble Mat (um pricen. ‘PAIIK. BLACKWELLt C0.. Toronto. Dyejng !_ . Cleaning! A little paint properly placed will make a fine house out of an old one. It will take away the dingy, tumble- down appearance, and make it look fresh and new. Catholic Disinfectant... scape. Oint- ment, Tooth Powders. etc” heve been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for superior excellence. Their regular use prevent infecti- ous diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain 1 supply. Lists mailed tree on epplieetion. Music or Musical Instiuméntc. WhaEey Royce 00.. T°r°n€v°£$éAfi In proportion to its size, Switzerland has more hotels than any other coun- try in the world. No fewer than 1,700 hostelries are on the list, and the re- ceipts of the hotel keepers amount to $25,000.000 a year. Low»: price: ever quoted. Fine analogue anom- mciomi unified tree. Write us for min; in STEEL PEN S. More steel is used in the manufac- ture of pens than in all the sword and gun factories in the world. A ton of steel produce-s about 10,000 gross of pens. Every Town can have a Band LAW ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP STATISTICS OF NEWSPAPERS. cor. Wast- fiarkot a colborno 8L, formic, “faunas" Autumn nvsmc co." Instruments. Drums. Unlioruu. Etc. Look (qr agent in your toys. or untidy}; Largest Sale '3 BALI-0'0!“ runs. BRUCE Cantu. Ont. wmum Jul. Storm. MANCHESTER - - ENGLAND. 1!!me 25.30.40.503de F93- chc} flier, but send your work to the F. 0. CALVERT 8: 00., IN THE WORLD. CALVERT’S FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS TEN DER. CORNS, SW’ISS HOTELS. Birristers. etc. Removed to Wesiey Building. Richmowl St. “2. Toronto. mug, MILLS HALES, All LEEfiHERs. I. a. Packard Co. MONTREAL PACKARD’S Shoe Dressing \V P (T [041 For file by all first-Mans. SHOE DEALER; All. COLORS FOB “375%