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in his Old Stand h- Bakery. Lc:w prepared L. ctory. hat all orders aptly artended to. AKE KRES8S, 16. at its wondertu® but they know bee of Sash, 1e differâ€" sheeting. D it ORAB 1s ity Cheaper can Norvine Discovery hat s v a ‘;\_\'.\I\\\“" sn s A Hearse ah" Ure CHNIE & 40@ always SS es. tha. entury d Indi« mpoverishe® 1 owe thet® ¢ the nerv® (-*s’tmor;: ed of the have becoms the skill o# ans, becausqâ€"4 hias gone t@# s«â€"â€" and # praok e@lâ€" ent O #The dicines, i# the or g t A m er|CA®K s and im« vÂ¥o powers which the eir suppl \:-‘nlre: e not beem to the su0= ¢ O"gaR® M SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT TUBERCULOUS SCOURGE. THK DEADLY LITTLE GERN rope Interestedâ€"Statistics Showing the Widespread Effects of Phthisis. The great interest taken by the Prussian family in the recent congress at Berlin for the prevention of tuberâ€" eulosis, and the message which Queen Victoria sent to it expressing her warm approval and blessing, have been referred to by European correspondâ€" ents as striking proof of the attention now given to disease problems. But It would be stramge indeed if, after the revelations which have been made in recent years regarding the ravages of the deadly tubercle bacilus, soverâ€" eigns did not take an interest in the war that medical men have declared against it. li by the invasion of some savage borde more than 70,000 men, women and children were killed in one year in Great Britain alone, it would be considered the paramount duty of the Much greater, however, than the danger from cows is the danger from dust, as may be inferred from the fact that in the total of 80,943 deaths from all causes in London during 1897, there were 10,984 fatal cases of tuberculous disease, and of these 10,984 cases, 7,864 were put down to phthisis, or tubercuâ€" losis of the lungs, commonly known as pulmonary _ consumption. This pulâ€" monary form of the disease is caused by breathing into the lungs air laden with dust particles with which tuberâ€" sle bacilli are mixed. These bacilli get into the dust from the dried sputa of consumptive i. A single person can caughk up ia one day many millions of trese fatal basilli. and, were it not for the tfasi that has been secured of distinguishing disâ€" eased from healthy animals, the tests made with tuberculin in Europe, Amâ€" erica and Australia having shown that cattle reacting to it were almost inâ€" variably found, on being slaughtered, to have tuberculosis. The Queen now bas a new herd of bhealthy animals. A few days ago the Governor of Iiâ€" linois witnessed the slaughter of twenâ€" tyâ€"seven cows that bhad been supplyâ€" ing the Executive mansion with dairy products. . He is reporied to have said he would not eat any more beef. Luckâ€" ily such a radical pledge is entirely uncalled for, as cooking destroys the bacilli in the meat. As for the milk, that can be sterilized by being subâ€" jected to a high temperature; but many persons greatly prefer unboiled milk, while cream, cheese and butter, of course, cannot be boiled ; it is, thereâ€" fore, a necessary part of the war against tuberculosis, that all TAINTED CATTLE L should be destroyed. Â¥ § TUBERCULOUS SCOURGE in the various forms tbhart affect difâ€" ferent parts of the body. It is a miâ€" croscopic organismâ€"a vegetable paraâ€" siteâ€"so minute and light that it finds ledgment in dust and floats in the air which is taken into the lungs; or it may get into the alimentary canal with food and drink, infecting _ the stomach, kidneys, intestines, etc. There it begins a war with the cells, which, in healthy individuals, usually succeed in overcoming the invaders, unless they are introduced in too great numbers or too persistently ; while in persons whose vitality is low the imported miâ€" crobes gain the ascendancy, multiply, form tubercles, or "pinbead" nodules, set up caseous degeneration, and thus gradually lead to a fatal issue, unless remedial measures succeed in CHECKING THE RAVAGES. Innumerable experiments, tests, and ebservations have proved the correctâ€" ness of Koch‘s theory. The startling discovery was soon made that man‘s most useful animal, the cow, is also his most deadly enemy. It has been estimated that there are at present hali a million cows in England tainted with tuberculosis, and as much as 17 per cent. of the m.lk has been found infected. In the Queen‘s own berd, on ber home farm at Windsor â€" forty cows, all apparently healthyâ€"it has been discovered lately, as the Lancet informs us, that only five were healâ€" thy. The others reacted to the tubâ€" erculin test, in which, fortunately, A sSUAE METHOD QUEEN AND PARLIAMENT to give every minule of their time to the extermination of the invaders ; all the more if it were certain that the same number would be killed every year following by the same enemy. Why, then, should not some attention be given to the enemy that slays those 70,000, even though that enemy be inâ€" visible and so small that hundreds of him could find place on the point of a needle? Germany has at present about 1,300,000 sufferers from phthisis, acâ€" cording to the estimate of Prof. Leyâ€" den, and 170,000 die annually from this disease. In fifteen years the United States lost over 2,000,000 by tuberculâ€" ous diseases ; and from FIGURES CAREFULLY COMPILED for years it is known that one person inevery seven oreight dies in Ameriâ€" ea and Europe, of tuberculosis, a preâ€" ventable disease. No doubt the main cause of the popuâ€" lar indifference toward so deadly a disease lies in a sort of fatalism due to the ignorance that has prevailed until recently as to its origin. The doctors themselves groped in the dark, grappling with an unknown enemy, and trying to find its origin in inflamâ€" mation of the lungs, bereditary tendâ€" encies, or climatic conditions. _ Conâ€" sequently all their strategy and tacâ€" tics were unavailing until 1882, when Dr. Koch discovered the enemy and brought him to bay. The bacillus first described by him is now accepted by medical autborities the world over as the sole cause of the ¢y of CGovernments to Stamyj Diseaseâ€"Royal Family of Eu The old man was about to bring the shingle down where it would do the most good when the boy interrupted to make one last plea. You‘ve always said, father, he urgâ€" ed, that your school days were the happiest memories of your life. Quite true, admitted the main. And when I‘ve heard you recilling those memories with some of your old cronies, persisted the boy, you‘ve alâ€" ways dwelt espacially on scrapes you were in and the tricks you played upor your teachers. Um, yes; maybe so. What of it ? Well, I haven‘t been doing a thing but store up pleasint memories for my old age. hn % 2 e Probably the longest beard in the world is that of a metal worker in Marseilles. The man is 74 years old. When 14 years of age he bhad a beard six inches long. It grew from year to year, and now his hirsute attachment, when unrolled, reaches the respectab‘e length of 10 feet 10 inches. When Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imiâ€" tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. LONGEST BEARD IN THE WORLD. this man goes out walking he carries his beard rolled up in a big skein unâ€" der the arm. Since he is rather small in size, measuring but five feet three inches, the beard is more than twice the man‘s height. THE EXTREME VARIETY. Pa, what is an extreme optimist? An idiot who fancies he‘ll find his wi‘te aslcep at 2 a.m. = are their deadly enemy, it is probable that man would have succumbed to them long ago. The discovery of such a powerful and insidious enemy of the human race is certainly one of the most sensational incidents in the hisâ€" tory of that race;, yet there is no cause for alarm; on the contrary, Koch‘s disâ€" covery has placed the remedyâ€"Or raâ€" ther the preventionâ€"of the disease so completely within our power, that if the public will coâ€"operate with the medical men, it will be possible, in a generation or two, to make tubercuâ€" losis as rare in Europe and America as typhus fever and leprosy are now; and that, too, without I then tried various treatments with no better results. I could mot walk without help, and I was doubled up like a jackâ€"knife. At this stage I was advised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and sent for half a dozen boxes. After using the first half dozen my appetite returned and night sweats which had been the bane of my sleepâ€" ing hours deserted me. Knowing that the pills were helping me I sent for a further supply. Meantime a swelling came in my hip, which finally broke, and from that on my progress was more rapid and I am again as sound as ever, and able to do a day‘s work with any one. I can only add that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills brought me to my present state of good health and so long as I live I shall praise the remedy that brought me back from the verge of the grave. . of compelling families to send patients to hospitals for contagious diseases. You can see for yourself that my condition is now one of good health, and yet I have beennear death‘s door. A year ago last summer I injured my hand, with the result that blood poisoning set in. _A doctor was called in and the usual treatment given and the hand apparently got well and I started to work. lt soon turned out, however, that the poison had not been entirely got rid of and it spread through my whole system. The docâ€" tor was again called in, but looking upon my case as critical, advised me to go to the hospital at Belleville. This I did and remained there throughout the month of October, 1897. My conâ€" dition was desperate, and as I was not making any progress toward recovery. I may frankly say that I gave my case up as hopeless. Believing that I could not recover, I asked to be taken home. All that is necessary to do is to careâ€" fully collect and disinfect all expectorâ€" ations, never allowing them to dry on linen, or on the floor, or in the street. This will prevent the spread of the disâ€" ease, and, in the meantime, those who are liable to it should make themselves immune by the free use ot’_'thg'_qllx‘qap- est of all tonicsâ€"fresh air. Sir William Broadbent has expressed his belief that "if weall slept with open windows, the mortality from consumption would be reduced by oneâ€"hali from this along." The papers read and discussed at reâ€" cent medical congresses have emphaâ€" sized more and more the fresh air treatment as the best of remedies, and Germiny has recenty establlished more than twenty openâ€"air sanatorias for phthisis patients. Hospital Treatment Falled to Benefit Him and Hts Life Was Despaired Ofâ€"Again Well and Strong. A reporter of the Belleville Sun reâ€" cently had an apportunity to investiâ€" gate a cure made through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People which is little short of miraculâ€" ous. The subject of the cure is Mr. William H. Conklin, a well known farmer who lives in Ameliasburg townâ€" ship, Prince Edward county. When the reporter drove over to see Mr. Conklin he was under the impression, from what he had bheard of the case, that he would find a partial invalid, but to his surprise found a stalwart, robust man of six feet, actively enâ€" gaged unloading logs from a sleigh. Un making known the object of his visit the reporter was invited into the house and Mr. Conklin gave his story as follows :â€" From the Belleville Sun. TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF A PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY FARMER. Kmfthe shingle‘s fall was stayed. STAYED THE UPLIFTED HAND. Blood Poisoning. LIGHT AND SUNSHINE THE CRUEL ACT BRITISH CAVALRY HORSES JOHN BULL IS PREPARED FOR A CONTINENTAL WAR. Cavalrymen Would Cross the Channel and Find Mouunts Awalting Them in Botâ€" landâ€"The Delzy in Shipping Animais Would Be Avoided, and Only Men Would Have to Be Transported. Considering that a British army corps requires 6,000 animals, it seems strange that there is a neverâ€"failing supply, and that they are capable of having no small amount of military tactics. Equine recruiting forms alâ€" most a business in itself, and a certain department of the War Office is givâ€" en over for this purpose alone. The men employed to buy the mounts have become thorougbhly efficient in their work through long study of horses, and, although they are sometimes swinâ€" dled by fraudulent dealers, who have faked the animals they sell. for the most part they are keen judges, and secure excellent value for the Governâ€" ment. Each horse for the light cavâ€" alry costs about $150 to buy in the initial. stage, but those used in the Guards cannot be purchased for much less than $250, an~d the perfectly black animals ridden in the Life Guards cost $300. For the most part these come from Ireland, and there are a number of dealers ir the Emerald Isle who make a living solely through breedâ€" ing horses for the Government. â€" The prices seem at first enormous, eonsidâ€" ering the number of beasts required. The inestimable importance of mountâ€" ing the most insignificant trooper upon the best equine to be had makes clear the policy of paying the best prices for the best beasts. SYSTEM OF EARLY TRAINING. The training of the horse after it has once been purchased occupies a perâ€" iod extending over three or four months. It has first to go through the riding school, and is there taught the use of saddle and rein by rough ridersâ€"men who have done nothing but train horses all their lives. Colored flags, newspapers and other bright obâ€" jects are waved near the animal‘s head until it becomes thoroughly used to them, and will not allow itseli to be frightened in any way. To the end that at any time, at alâ€" most daily notice, a British army of invasion might be launched at France or Germany, a large store of remounts sufficient to supply the pick of the VALUE TO AN INVADER. One of the greatest problems in cayâ€" alry service is the difficulty to transâ€" port the mount any distance over the seas. If, next to artillery, there is any one aid that an army invading a popuâ€" lous district absolutely cannot do withâ€" out, it is a large and efficient force of cavalry. A cloud of encircling outâ€" riders are inestimably valuable for a number of reasons. They eat up the country and terrorize the natives into submission or neutrality. _ They act like a cloud of obscuring flies, shieldâ€" ing the numbers and disposition alike from all observation. And best of all, they are a great factor in interceptâ€" ing and dispersing those small bands of militia which go to make up the major part of the army of an invaded naiion, and which, if concentrated, might constiture an overwhelming force. REMOUNTS ON THE CONTINENT. After a few weeks of this training the result becomes apparent, and shots can be fired with impunity near the horse‘s ear, and it will do little more than start. Then it is fit to be ridâ€" den in line under fire, and a month of such practice closes its military eduâ€" cation. The rest is easy enough, and a thorough knowledge of drill will come in time. The age of a horse when it is purchased for military purposes is about 5 years, and it is able to carâ€" ry besides its living burden some six stone of accouterments. The period of service varies according to the work it has to do and the climate in which it is situated. In India horses wear out quicker than they do here, because of the hardness of the ground, but on home service from nine to ten years‘ work can be got cut of a good steed. Six to seven years‘ completes the aniâ€" mal‘s actual service, for after this time it is sent to the depot and employed for various purposes. When it reaches the ripe age of 13 it is considered no longer fit for use, so is sold into civil life again, This tuition over, riding in line folâ€" lows. As a rule scarcely any difficulty is experienced here, the animal underâ€" going training being led by the othâ€" ers. Then it is that the horse gets some idea of drill, and it is a recognizâ€" ed fact that it will, in all probability, learn its drill quicker than a man, and also know the meaning of the bugle calls better than its rider does. The most trying part of all comes when the horse has to make its first acquaintance with fire. However easy it has been to train up to this point, every quadruped becomes frightened when rifles begin to go off in the vicinity. One plan adopted is to strap the animal down to a plank and fire revolver shots near its hbead, accomâ€" panied by the rattle of tins and the clashing of arms generally. SIX YEARS‘ ACTUAL USEFULNESS LBevlam Sea wil> ClaaA) }4'“47,7457(4” k gn Z4 1 & L. We Woman bas at last found a way out of the difficulty of making a fright of herself with curl papers. Doing up one‘s hair on retiring bhas always been a perplexing problem to those who eschew hotirons, ior evenin the sanctâ€" ity of isolation one does not like to feel herself a fright. _ i Arii ts With a due knowledga of feminine caprice, some enterprising manufacâ€" turer has sent out a curl paper which ties around the desired curl with a dainty bow of ribbon, so that when the bang or pompadour is arranged for the night, the head looks as if surroundâ€" ed by a halo of pretty ribbons and floating ends. us In the discovery of so wonderfal a remedy as Nerviline â€" nerveâ€"pain cure, No remedy in the market affords such prompt relief for toothache, neuralgia, and rheumatism, Its action in cramps, colic, &c., is simply marvellous. Hailf the borrors ofa fire in an apirtment house are thus done away with, the harrowing sight of curl papâ€" ers has always added to the others terâ€" tors in no small degree; sleep walking cain now be as graceful as a scene from ‘"Macbeth," to say nothing of one‘s own feeling in being well dressed â€"in curl papersâ€"which is said to give the c:cowning touch to woman‘s selfâ€" possession. Truly, the manufacturer of ribboned ourl papers should be canâ€" onized if there is any gratitude in the feminine breast. British cavalry, is kept at Hamburg. The expense, of course, is enormous, but the necessity amply justifies it. The secret of England‘s greatness lies in the fact that she never does anâ€" thing by balf. At a modest computaâ€" tion there must be 30,000 cavalry hporses in England and 20,000 on the continâ€" snt. The cost of these, on an average of $225, is about $6,750,000. Their yearâ€" ly keep would average, with trainers, stable and food $2,000,000 more. Yet, if, as is never improbable, necessity for their use should arise, the wisdom of the expenditure, cannot but be felt. No Power in the world can at present take England by surprise, while, should she chose to disregard the formality of a declaration of war, her cuirassiers might trample the grass in the Champs Elysee before the French were aware that hbostilities had Lroken out. Does not consist in mines alone. Putâ€" nam‘s Painless Corn Extractor is a boon. It goes right to . the root of the trouble and acts quickly and painlessly. â€" Beware of substitutes. Laugh a little more at your own troubles and a little less at your neighbor‘s. _ MINERAL WOOL. This material being fire, frost and vermin proof is now being very largely used as a nonâ€"conductor of heat, cold and sound in cold storage, public buildâ€" ings private residences, etc., also for covering steam, hot water, bot air, and cold water pipe. The Eureka Mineral Wool _ and Asbestos Co., Toronto, will be pleased to send deâ€" scriptive pamphlet if you are inâ€" terested. " Pharaoh 100. A girl is all right until she gets woâ€" manish, and a woman is all right until she gets giriisb. Any dealer in firearms will furnish you an empty gun free _ of charge. ; When a man loses a $20 gold plece it isn‘t a case of ‘"out of sight,out of mind.‘" It‘s better to love the person you can‘t marry than io marry the person you can‘t love. Por Over Filty Years MRB. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUP has bee: used by i:others for their chil ren teething. It soothe: the chYld. softens the gums, Allnxu all pain, sures wind colic, and i« the best remedy for diarrhoes. 25¢. a bot tie. Sold by all drurgists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for " Mrs. Winsiow‘s Soothing Syrup." $ Gives new life to the Hair. It makes it frow JA _A 1 . and restores the color O‘KEEFE‘sS °. MALT _ _ _ _ Iuvigorates and s';};i(}i{.n.. pAichs W. LLOYB Ww&OP, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT The man who hbas no little vices ay make up for it by having one big â€" * HMair. J D 1 \Q Sdrencrerine wohoo. Sold by all druggists, 50c. « bottle. AESTHETIC CURL PAPERS. Canada‘s Coiden Horitage â€"Headquarters for â€"Coodrich Single Tubes, â€" CG. & J, Detachable, â€"Morgan & Wright, â€"Bicycle Sundries, Sadâ€" dies, Tubes, &¢. $5 Tires American Tire Co., 164â€"168 King St. West, TORONTO, Double Tubes, give good service â€"Bend in earlyâ€"won‘t last long. Dealers‘ prices on application. Cold Was Found $3 Payne, of Granby , Que® uoLgl onl Gimmn®y f 1 a da G.T.R. Station, Montreal. Geo. a":fi.ub: & c'.'.'F..g'.* as mercury will sureli destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole syeâ€" tem when entering it tnrough the mueous surâ€" face. Buch articles shonld nevir be used exâ€" cept on prescriptions from renutable pl(flei- ans, as the damage they wili do is ten fold to the g od you can possibly derive from them. Hail‘s Catarrh Qllm. manufactured by K. J. Cheney & Co., Toiledo, 0., contning uo mercury , and is taken internally, acting diractly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sysiem. In buying Hsll’g Catarrh Cure be sure you gei the genuine, It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & ‘Co. Testi moniale free, R Sold by Druggists, prico 750. per bottie. Hall‘s Family Pills are the best. °° RELIANCE CIGAR La Tosoana, 1 FACTORY, Montreal. RNermmmong Life is a peculiar thing. Threeâ€" quarters of‘ it is a "lie," and bhalf of When a man is out of a job he can keep himself busy looking for work. ® to all desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledgeio! Cutting and Fitting Gentlemen‘s Gn-:fanu Write for particulars. 113 Yonge St., Toronte. If a man is a good listener a woman votes him a pleasing conversaâ€" tionalist. Hoteol Carslake, :tg.t-;o&-l;;v;; hear a lucky man speak it. TOIOITO Cutting School offers special advantages to all desirous of acouiring a tharanoh kuawlaAoa af Will keep your shoes soft as velvet MADE IN ALL COLORS. EOLD EVERYWHERE. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury e . apeoThIly T9Ose Stammerers ::# where, write to Dr Arnott, Berlin who will convince you he can cure you k i id by city houses for all szs to g::c‘t'ifc:l cil:ttp:r'. Je te’ncho you how ‘to ‘so oo cut. ‘Write for terms. a M W BHMT & AA Favanta Failara 00 F N G and Sheot uowwmm‘:k. R s n%£fl€%“é¥)2%32‘¢42 es Gree n. SLA ) fa ho emintan petaetiad Coal Tar, etc. & (liage Cor. ’ nto, done by our firm). etal Ceiling .3‘{5.?:-?:‘ n!-,tima.uo Lminh-d for work eong;t:; l’l &.1'6 materials hipped to any part of the oonnz;y 7 rev C. Du FNIE& 80N8, A“Lllol'm ts., Teron Ideal Leather Polish it is an "if." ; _" _ Braxpanp. Capital opening for live man with limited cash. Good surroun/ing country. Address, Carbolic Disinfectants, Soaps, Oint ment, Tooth Powders, etc., have been <warded 100 medale and diplomas for superior axcellence,. Their regular use prevent infeotiâ€" ous diseases,. Ask your demler to obtain a supply. Lists mailed free on application. CUTTINCG SCHOOLâ€"â€" AGENTSâ€"Either sex, to handle our superior line of Crayon and Water Color Portraits, Frames, eto. Bolar and Electric Prints uu:flled to artists and the trade All goods at wholesale [ cen. PUWELL & ORTH, Toronto, Ont. An Efferrescing Phosphate, excellent cleanser for liver kiduey and stemach, takes the place of coal tar preparaâ€" tions in case of headrche, its effect is immediate. Sold by all dnu‘i:u. in 100, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 packages Queen Oity Drug 0o., 27A Wellingtonâ€"st. E., Toronto. Every town can have a band. ONE NIGHT. WHALEY ROYCE & CO., â€" Toronto, Can. MONTREAL . The * Baimoral," Free Bus }%,\‘%; HARR 'S Buys Seray, LEAD, COPPER, BRASS Wholesale only. Leng Distance Telephone 1720. LAW Brass band counon SENSE KILLS Roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. Sold by all Druggiste, or 381 Queen W. Toronto. Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc Lowest prices ever quoted. Fin: catal ogue, 500 illus trations, mailed free. Write us for anything in â€"______Music or Musical Instruments. The luck of the fool is proverbial Lead Packages. LUDE L LA EWSPAPER FOR SALEâ€"Tus Port PErry WHITE‘S PHOSPHO SODA The Talisman of Beauty ";07%, Beautiful as a roseâ€"leaf ; clear, soft and vel vety as an infant‘s, can be obtained. Bent free on application. E. C. CALVERT & Co., MANCHESTER, â€" . ENGLAND, THE TALISMAN CO. T1 NICTORIA 8T., TORowTo. WILLIAM 8T., TORONTO. 2 o "BEAVER BRAND® Mackintosh never hardens & is guaranteed Waterâ€" a, proof, Ask f.r it,take no other, Bea ver Rubber Clothing Co., Montreal, 4 4 CALVERT‘S sA# C. W. BUNT & 00., Toronto, Tailors W ANTED. mlmrroundi%country. Address, 8. M. NEWTON, Gazette, Whithy SUMMER THIRST is dispelled by a cup ef Barristers,etc., removed to Weflle%lild[gn.. Richâ€" mond St, W., Toronto. Europesa Plan. Room# from $1 a day up. Opp. '0 Po C. 879 aptivating omplexion ‘ Corn Oure. Ask your druggis forit. Price 10c _‘hilou and Dressâ€" makers, send for oatâ€" CEYLON TEA. 25, 30, 40, 50 and 6Goc. TORONTO FOR SALE AT A BARQAIN! A Complete Outft for a Bmall Steam Laundr; ln‘ge and Boiler, Cyli Washer, L %.rgner wey Shirs Dug’c.ug-. Brarcher e:0. Just the equipment for a town or vill dry. All the machines are in anad remair and dry. All the machines are in good repair and San be bought advantageousig: L%;w i W RIE, Front Street, Toronto. ‘lou nion Statior with push and energy can secure ent, profitable ositions as our exclusive dealers. m«u requ &e have established over 800 m- in n)lu nesses of their own, and we are y to do the aame you. Enterprising merchants also represent us, profit to themselves and sbsolute satisfaction to theif eustomers. Write us toâ€"day for full particulars. Wou earg a better percontae from our goods than from any 0th@® Mecummied L C _‘ > 4 182 and 126 Bay 8t., TORONTO. m: Newmarkek Dominion Line FQ VW a m namJ Invariable 8 100,000 50 Years‘ ks sn l.a.&a cun-wm%““' viiom .l-ao- ltg, '109“-"- 2"":'::“ 7 C naple line. ROKCO M‘FC CO., Toronto, Can. NIMMO & HARRISON, BUSINES3 AND SHORTHAND OolLECE, 1.0.0.F. Building, Cor. Yonge and College 8ts., Toronte, Thorough and practical instruction in a}! sunjects taining to a thorough Business or Sborthand on{nmu Thorough preparat on for Inland Revenue and Civil Sem vice examinations. (‘:rn entire year, day and evening Send postal for free information. , Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vance Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Rates of passage :â€"First upwards ; Beco Cabin, $38 ; Steerage, $22.50 and ‘g 50 For further information apply to local agents, or DAYID TORRANCE & CO., Gemeral Agents, 17 Bt. Bacrament 8t., Montreal SUMMER SESSION L. COFFEE & CO., THomas FiÂ¥xn® Du Barry‘s afévia‘ro Arabioa Food, which Saves Invalids and Children, and s. Rears su0â€" uutull{ Infants whose Ailments and illty have reâ€" sisted all other treatments. _ It digeste when all other Food is rejected, saves 50 times its cost im medicine. e mmmmNCCOOOCC HEALTH RESTORED :"*s}.X%"R ‘"n‘d“fldpred Stomach, Lungs, s.:.:'l"."’" to the Biadder, Kidveys. Brain and Breath by Aver, Blood, esaaeecscrssargrcacasseses *A Loon ED NT TLE Miscs 40 Wintsmunisine N Fr mcre. These Lands are Close to Enterprising Ne# ‘owns, Churohes, Schools, etc., and will be soid on most teasonable terms. Apply to Machine For MOWERS, lh REAPERS, and ary=â€"qq Agriculitural Machinery. money and we prouifig forward w your wateh free, Unsold do&l& iÂ¥ I 4 returnable. _ LUNEN COYLYÂ¥00., Dept., * L,‘ Teronta Hobbs Hardware Co. BINKDER "PEERLESS" l'” ACRES COOD FARMING LANDSâ€"AREN AC, Tosco, Ogemaw and Crawford Counties. Title poer: ot. On Michigan Central, Detroit & Maokingo w con Lake Railroads, at prices -sn.t'n. from _‘g t: AMBITIOUS MEN Rope, Lath Yarn, and [ icycles. Send for New Catal gue Lowest Prices. Michigan ! and for Sale. Roome 409â€"12 Board of Trade Bullding, TOKRONTO, ONT. CRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M. PIERCE, Agent, West Bay OI\“ Mich. Or J. W. CUBfi& Whittemore, Mich. Dea‘ers, Ask For Quotations BHote! and Baloon men afford to without ‘tho Al'lh:::m‘:fix ment, as it or m drawâ€" nult-h Ng‘Ir'ip. um."’:- only need one hand to draw beer with the Automati¢ butin ease of rush you can CARD INDEX... LONDON. each hand, as the Automatic is always ready. The Autom draws the finest ginss of beer is used for any (n‘;. as it q the kind of bead on the bear you want. Price $1.50 preâ€"pa 1g names and addrosses. m efunmded if not aatiafe tavy Sintiloon Mit Lo. Forente TWINE. BaantroRro Cax. Joux L. Corres Mention this paper. Estabiisted 1866 ROYAL MAIL Hicuest GrRADES. Wthnormsstonst .