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of Sash, e differâ€" sheceting. ity Cheapoer KR. ptly attended to. AKE KREKE33, ~a Bz at all orders w prepared Hearse. JilL Ng UrO bis Old Stand CHNIB ESS tory. plese. thar U i kB iscover t CORY |_ t ?M{& . VY Mmerlâ€" always nont _ dnit= edicines, i# : the org@am . AmenriOttt ve powets which the eir supply s gone im ® Peo« wan dertul know Deâ€" w3 eVveryâ€" gentres# «innd4s Indt= rishe& their ticalp t ny 1@ ar, the great magician of color and sanvas, twice soured by early disapâ€"| pointments, never married. _ Handel, who may almost be claimed as an Engâ€" Ushman, had no wife but his art. Braâ€"| bam, firhapa our greatest singer, whose daughter we some of us rememâ€" ber as Lady Waldegravre, we believe teft no son, while of the giants of the ruqrm Davy Garrick and John emble died childless, and the direct malse issue of Edmund Kean ended with the death of his son Charles. Neither Bacom, Newton, Locke, Daâ€" vy nor Stuart Mill left a son to inâ€" bherit hbis fame, while of historians Hume, Gibbon and Macaulay were: never marriecd. â€" Among our great‘ painters Reynolds, Lawrence and the| great Lord Leighton were bachelors.| Hogarth perpetrated a romantic love match, which was fruitless, and Turnâ€" eyâ€"s clear, slow moving and bright. This is the eye which indicates menâ€" tal ability of some kind, it does not matter what. Blue eyes are generally considered ofâ€" teminate, but this is a mistake, for biue eyes are tound only among Cauâ€" sasian nations, and the white races rule the world. When the under arch of the upper eyslid is a perfect semicircle it is inâ€" dicative of goodness, but also of timâ€" Idity, sometimes approaching cowardâ€" ice. Ayes placed close together in the head are said to indicate pettiness of disposition, jealousy and a turn for faultâ€"finding. sountenances indicate jealousy, bigoâ€" try, intolerance and pertinacity withâ€" out firmness. Eyes of which the whole of the iris i3 visible belong to erratic persons, often with a tendency toward insanâ€" ity. Eyes that are wide apart are said by physiognomists to indicate great inâ€" telligence and a tenacious memory. It is said that the prevailing colors of eyes among patients of lunatic asylums are brown and black. Eyes of any color, with weak brows and long, concave lashes, are indicaâ€" tive of a weak constitution. An eye the upper lid of which passes horizontelly across the pupil indicates mental ability. Unsteady eyes, rapidly jerking from side to side, arse frequently indicative of an unsettled mind. When the uppar lid covers half or more of the pupil the indication is of cool deliberation. Eyes with long, sharp corners, indiâ€" cate great discornment and penetraâ€" tion. The white of the eye showing beneath the iris is indicative of nobilty of charâ€" acter. Gray eyes turning green in anger or excitement are indicative of a cholâ€" stis temperament. EXTINCTHION OF GREAT NAMES. The proper distance between the eyos is the width of one eye. People of melancholic temperament rarely hars clear blue eyes. The downeast eye has in all ages been typical of modesty. Wide open eyse are indicative of rashnoss. Nideâ€"glancing eyes are always to be distrusted. Brown eyes are said by oculists to be the strongest. bmmall eyes are commonly supposed to Indioate cunning. »f the marten, which ordinarily bring about $5, have run up to $20 and even $253. Black and silver gray fox skins have realized upon the coast as high as $120. The rapidly increasing scarcity of these fine Canadian furs is making itself felt in the Old World, as a dealâ€" er in Quebsc has advices of a recent trade sale at Leipsic, where the repâ€" resemtative of a Parisian fur house paid $360 for a prime silver fox skin from Labrador. This remarkable inâ€" crease in value lends importance to the new project of Mr. Menier of raising black and silver foxes upon his island â€"Anticosti. He now has at least fifty families of them in captivity, and as they ars kept in large inclosures, they are thriving and increasing with great rapidity and promise exceedingly lucâ€" ralive returns. Upturned eyes are typical of devoâ€" Yon. All men of gen‘us are said to have in the world‘s supply of furs the comâ€" pany is meeting with competition. A Boston dealer named Williams made his appearance on the Labrador coast this spring about the time that the Inâ€" diins arrived there from their huntâ€" ing grounds in the interior of the sountry, and caused lively competition in the local fur market. Mr. Williams secured some $50,000 worth of furs from the Indians. Local traders on the troast boughi as much more and resold thoir furs to dealers in Quebec. Skins » the otter, for which _the Indians sometimes get only $6 to $8 yielded them this year as much as $12 to $20. Bear skins have commanded from $15 o $% in first hands, and the skins Wide open, staring eyes in wea‘!: Montagnais Indians from the wilds of Labrador and northern Quebec. Last winter‘s catch was exceedingly poor, 1nd but for the higher prices secured there would be a vast amount of sufâ€" lering among the Indians. The advanced price obtained this year 3y the Indians is not due to any sudâ€" dien outbreak of generosity on the part »f the Hudson‘s Bay Company, which tor years has had a practical monopoly of this trade, but rather to the fact thit in consequence of the reduction Marked Effects of the Decrease in the World‘s Supply Seen inCanada. An enormous increase in the price of furs is one of the results of the deâ€" crease in the supply brought by tha PBILO8OPHY OF THE EYE3 FURS RISING IN PRICE. supply brought by the Remove everything, nest, perches, and all. Put a pound of sulphur in an iron kettle, set it in the middle of the house, put a shovelful of hbot coals into it, close the house up tight and don‘t open it for two or three hours. Burn all the nest straw, paint the nest boxes inside and out with hot coal tar, and also the roosts. White= wash the house thoroughly inside and outside and you are clear of the mites. When these pests get a start, only the most hercic measures will rid a place of them.. When the house is once clean, it is easy to keep clean if properly attended to when neceesary. . The man who whitewashes his poultry house once a month in summer will never complain of mites in the house. TO FUMIGATE A POULTRY HOUSE,. The number of cows that a man milks should depend on the amount and nature of other labor that he perâ€" forms. As a rule, I do not believe that a man should be allowed to milk mcre than six cows. as a rule, women are poor miikers. They require too much time to milk a cow. The evil resulting from this practice is that the cows do not readâ€" ily give down their milk. Some farmâ€" era expect a man to do too much of this work. A cow should be milked as quicily as possible. A good milker can milk 12 cows an hour. ‘The muscles oi the foreâ€" arm, wrist and hands of a good milkâ€" er must be well developed ; therefore, The farmer who depends on day hands for his help, as a general rule, is the one who compiains most bititerly in regard to this matter. The average man who is hired by the day will not milk even if he can. Wherever or whemnever I find a good month hand, one who stays on the farm continually one who is not consiantly listening for the sound of the Six o‘clock whistle, one who does not go to town every night, I find a good milker. MILKERS AND MILKING. There seems to be a great deal of discussion among the farmers in difâ€" ferent localities nowadays in regard to the subject of good milkers. The reâ€" mark that it is now almost impossible to find good milkers, is quite frequentâ€" ly heard among dairymen. This is a great misiake, says a writer, I thorâ€" oughly believe that there are just as good milkers, in this, and other loâ€" calities, as there ever were, if not betâ€" ter. all times oval and smooth with little labor. Unfortunately such machines are expensive, and where only ene or two are owned in a township they are likely to be in use or at the further end of the township when most needâ€" ed. The use of the roller should not be neglected ; a heavy roller should folâ€" low the road grader at all times. before the road gets baked too hard and dry can be filled by running the disk harrow over them, and then rollâ€" ing with a heavy roller, or better still, by means of a cheap and easily conâ€" structed road leveler. It is made by taking a single plank 4 or 5 inches thick and 15 or 17 inches wide. A piece of iron or steel 2 or 8 inches wide is bolited onto the bottom of the front side of the plank, while a couple of long iron braces will strengthen the tongue. ‘This machine will cut the surâ€" face better if the tongue is put in at a slight angle so as to draw the cutâ€" ting edge somewhat in the slant of the road grader. The use of this last named machine is to be highly recomâ€" mended, especially for eurth roads, for by its use the surface can be kept at A road of this kind should be careâ€" fully watched througn tne season. All ruts and holes should be filled immediâ€" ately, as every passing wagon only makes theio deeper, and the old adage, "A stitch in time saves nine," is as true in road building as in anything else. Ruts formed by travel if taken T ME ies Aaiwnite se ies "hat dar Ad Cofiatare s ue Lt ts Sscc so that in passing a wide load you can drive into the ditch without danger of upsetting. By this means all rain waâ€" ter will be carried off the surface at once into the ditches. In caring for the surface it is imâ€" portant to see that the ditches are of sufficient depth to carry off all the water (that will fall during the heavâ€" iest rain storm. ‘The culverts must be in working order so that there will be no ponds beside the road soaking into and through the roadbed, allowâ€" ing it to cut and spring with every passing load. This is a very importâ€" ant point, as it is impossible to mainâ€" tain a firm, roadbed where water stands in ponds in the ditches during wet weather. The surface should be graded smoothly from the bottom of the ditches to the center of the road, or if the expense is no objection, two on each side of the roadbed. Some will say a tile drain is of no use because the surface will become so hard that the water cannot find its way down to the drain. It is not such water we wish to remove by tiles, but the botâ€" tom water which if not removed would work its way up to the surface by means of the capillary attraction and keep the surface soft and springy so that it will cut up easily into ruts, by passing wagons. When these ruts are filled by rains the evil is intenâ€" sified. THE TREATMENT OF EARTH ROADS. Drainage is of the utmost importâ€" ance to an earth road, writes G. F. Marsh. Water is the greatest foe to all roads, and especially so of earth roads, for if these are not dry they have no bottom at all. Thorough drainâ€" age must be provided for taking away the water which falls upon the surâ€" face and also that which would rise to the top from underlying springs. If the subsoil is of a springy nature it will be necessary to run a line of tile down the center of the roadbed, On the Farm. Only those who know the horrors of darkness in the slimy depths of a sewer, with the rushing sound of waâ€" tor filling all the space, can appreciate the hercvism of the man who twice plunged into the flood to rescue the men under his charge. rising higher, and running with everâ€" increasing velccity, and the horrors of the sewer were augmented by the knowledge that the outlet was directâ€" ly into ihe sea on a rocky coast. In spite of this knowledge, Mugiord once more left his place of comparative safety upon the staging and went farâ€" ther into the drain to assist the strugâ€" gling workman. â€" After an exhausiing battle with the flood he got bim (to the staging, and then completed his task by helping the two men to climb by means of foot :irons and chains {o the upper part of the stage, where for several weary hours they lay and waitâ€" ed for the flood to exhaust itself. One man was dragged into satety by means of a lifeâ€"line, but another was carried away and drowned. _ A man named Milton was thrown down, and would have been drowned had not Mugford come along. The foreman had retained his calmness during ail the con{usion ard horror of the momâ€" ent. He was possessed of excepiional strength, and after a short struggle he succeeded in halfâ€"dragging, halfâ€" carrying the man to the staging. Farther up the drain was another workman, _ struggiing desperately against the flood. ‘The water was Mugfiord realized the danger, and at once ordered his men up, but the waâ€" ter was too quick for theim. A heavy storm of rain had come on, and the water rose three feet in a few minutes. Three men staried for the manhole, the foreman remaining pehind to seâ€" cure the staging on which they had been al work. Before he could reach it the flood came down with a wild rush. in October he was working with his men in the drain when the water beâ€" gin to rise. Torquay, a favorite winter resort on the south coast of England, had emâ€" ployed a gang of men to work in the town sewer. Mugford was the foreâ€" man of the gang, and on a certain day in 1894. The medal of that year went to a Cornish sewer foreman, William Mugiord by name. In darkness and sudden danger he performed the act that justly won him distinction. To pick out the bravest and most selfâ€"sacrificing deed that has been done within twelve months is no easy task. This, however, is what the Royâ€" al Humane Society of England has to do every year before awarding the Stamhope Medal. â€" Few would quesiion the justice of the award that was made The public is cautioned against numâ€" erous pink colored imitations of these famous pills. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the words "Dr. Williams» Pink Pills for Pale people." If your dealer does not have them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or gix boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bravery of William Mugford at Torquay England. in my twenties. _ With éreat_i)ieséfi;; and a grateful heart I give â€" this testimony. and took a great quantity of medicine but realized no benefit. Not one of my neighbors thought I would get well, In the meantime I thought myself that death would soon end my sufferings, One day Mrs. Smith, of Port Robinson camse to see me and persuaded my husâ€" band to procure for me some of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and he purchasâ€" ed six boxes.,~ After taking the â€" six boxes I had improved very much and was able to be up, though yet too weak to walk. I sent for another six boxes and as a result consider my cure complete. I can relish food better, sleep soundly, and stand more fatigue than I could for years previous. Although I have passed the meridian of life I feel as bealthy as when I was _ RMas Troubled With Palpitation of the ‘ Heart, Extreme Weakness and Nervous Headaches, In the little hamlet of Montrose, Welland County, resides a lady who gives much praise to the curative power of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The subject of this testimony is Mrs. Richard Hanna, an estimable lady who has resided in that locality for many years. A reporter seeking an interâ€" view with Mrs. Hanna found â€" ber willing togive full details, which are given in her own Words. _ Five years ago I was taken ill. I attributed the trouble at the time to an in jury sustained by a fall. Time went on and I did not get better. The symptoms of my complaint were palpitation of the heart, extreme weakness, stomach troubles and terrible headaches. I was very nervous, had no appetite and exâ€" perienced much wakefuiness at night. Finally I was compelled to take to my bed, being too weak to sit up any longer. In this condiiion I was treatâ€" ed at different times by three doctors, ineadh | 4 reacanv i t Y L S A good spraying pump is very use ful to get the wash in the cracks. A little carbolic acid and coal oil in the wash is beneficial. Give the inside of the house a good drenching, but don‘t attempt to do this with your Sunday clothes on or any suit worth wearâ€" ing outside. It is hard on the mites and clothes at the same time. "Hos heah of vlfeshnars +4 ant be forgeh A WOMAN‘S SUFFERING gyous puimmad about= . Absle tm lasrglan dea 2. DOWN IN A SEWER. The Dawson Commission Co., Limited, Cor. Wostâ€"Market & Colborne St., Torcnte, Can got you best prices for your Apples. Butuer, £558, Poultry, and other produce, if you ship it to them. . Stammerers $>:C:" Stamr mohtoie m Dr Arnott, Bcriin who will m'hu'cn';:.o?l'l :‘r't.u':: PATENT P.fls Steel and Aluminum. 4 Sample FOU ATAIN $ Pes: by mail for 106. Agents wanted. BRAMAM #EN CO., Brockville, Ont. | QONE NIGHT 4; @4 of the nose, throat, stomach aid a ar' bladder permanently cused. Wric« for c.rcul ars £¢. 50c and $1 per bex. The Indian Catarrh Cure Co., 145 St. Jamesâ€"st., Montreal Every toawn can have a band. Lowest pricas ever quoted. Fin« catal ogue, 500 ilinsâ€" tratious, malied free. Write us cor anythigg in Music or Musical Instruments. WHALEY RGYSE & CO., â€" Teronto, Crn. brass Rand The latest test for sobrliety is a word of 23 letters. It is electrophoâ€" tomicrography, and the meaning as there givenis "photographing by elecâ€" tric light objects magnified by the microscope." HMali‘s Calarrh Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing directly upon the blood and mucous surâ€" f:ces of the system, Price, 750. per bottle. Sold by ali drusy sts. Testimonials free. Hall‘s Family rills are the best, Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, ete any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HMai‘s Catarrh Cure, F. J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersgnod, have known F. J; Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him erfectly honor«ble in all business (ransactâ€" ron-. and fnancialiy able to carry out any obliâ€" at on m ‘de by their firm. %VESI‘ & Truax, Wholcâ€"ale Druggiats. Toledo, 0. Warbing, KinNan & MarviN, Wholesale Drugeisis, Toledo, 0. â€" Chicago is about to spend $10,000,000 on street improvements. American trade with Australla in leather goods bhas quadrupled in five years. : JO‘KEEFE‘S 44. MALT Geologists say that the natural gas supply of Indiana will be exhausted inâ€" side of five years. RELIANCEH CIGAR La Toscana, 106. FRESHXY m Shireal An American advertiser paints postâ€" erse on cows in fields near the railroad. Many Atlantic liners burn as much as 100 tons of coal a day. 1 Governon Stone has a historical libâ€" rary of 2,000 volumes, devoted entirely to Pennsylvania. " Pharaoh 160." "syt td I U BY, S Gives new life to the Hair. It makes it grow Jh.__di PC and restores the ufor. The knowing ones are speculating on the foothball possibilities of the seaâ€" son. fPttawa is not likely to retain the honors of the championship, as Queen‘s will put in a team sure to emash all resords. It is olten the case that very slight causes will lose a vicâ€" tory. It is stated that a painful corn made useless one of the best American players. It follows that no team can hope to win fhis year that neglects to supply its members with Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor, the only safe, sure, and painless remedy for corns. sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. MRS. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUYF has been used by mothere for their children testhing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays :.in. cures wind solio. and is the best remedy for ciarrhcea. 25¢. a bot« tie. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be like that. _ Cuureys : ase "" But the dog has a wonderful pediâ€" gree. How far back do they trace it? To the dog that Noah took in the ark. This dog‘s ancestor didn‘t go on the ark. Why not ? â€" He had a, bark of his own. Invigzorates and Stremgthens. C W. LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GENEKAL AGENT We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for MJ D 1 1J ie ie mfor Sold by all druggists, 50c. a bottle. I paid $4 for that dog. That seems a good dea Football Championship for 1895. NOT DEPENDENT ON NOAH. â€"Hoeadquarters for â€"CGoodrich S:ngle Tubes, â€" C. & J. Detachable, â€"Morgan & Wright, â€"Bicycie Sundries, Sadâ€" diss, Tubes, &c. Amorican Tire Co., 164â€"168 King St. West, TORONTO $5 Tires dnc it / KWY Swati ... Te Do y PB Double Tubes, give good service â€"Send in earlyâ€"won‘t iast long. POR OVER FI®TY YEARS Invigzorates and Str Dealers‘ prices on application How‘s This ? PER PAIR. Steol and Aluminum. 4 Sample Corm Cure. Ask your d«ruggis forit Price1to W. P. C. 985 for | Ao Effervescing Phosphute, excellent cleanser for liver, kldney and stomach, takes the place of coal tar preparaâ€" t tions in case o! headache, its effect is immed‘ate. Sold by all 1m(5v-tu. im 10e, 25¢. 50c and $1.03 packages ' Queen Oity Drug Co., 27} Wellingtonâ€"®t. £., Toronto. 14 8o0,t..............PARISIAN.. ........ .28 Sept. The new Twin Screw 8. 8. Bavsrian, 10,000 tous, will gail from Liverpeo! Ay. 24, and trom Montreal Sept. 7 Cabin Passageâ€"@50.00 and upwaris. take any oSheTâ€"gel P BJDRLINE, ag EH CinY !LP,W‘_, 6 Qg E,gg; kggiflgnxs. q??:flg Prom Liverpool. For Farmers‘ Use on agriculuural machines, and for gen éral purp ses. . Store« s«}l it to the r best trade. Bon t take any otherâ€"get PEERLES3. ALLAN LINE CET THE VEFY SE°T MACHINE OJL 1 YOU Know HOoWw IT was LAgTt YcaRn? Brantford is a healthy, progressive city, Living cheap. inves We can give good mechanics steady work, good wausges, cool, we‘l light 2d, wellâ€"heated shop, best modern conveniences. " PEERLESS " i8 THE â€" #8§ _ Stocks Affiliated to Queen‘s University. Session begins Ooâ€" tover 4th. Four ‘:sr: for degrees (B. S¢., E. M.) in 11' Me allurgy and ining Engineering. (2) Analytical Chemistry and Assying. and (3) Mineralogy and Geology, Three years for diplomas. Shorter special Courscs. Graduates have se far secured employment iminedi« ately. For calendar apply to _ Boiler Makers ! Fitters! Lathe Hands! wheat For tickets and all information apply to local agent or N. BOURLIER, 77 Yonge 8t., Toronto, or H. & A. ALLAN, Montreal. Books, Rosaries, Cruâ€" cathoflo Pl’ayer omxu', Soapu‘ars, Relixious Pictures, Staruary, and Church Ornaments, Educational “'orks-. Mn‘_ik.zcd_cs_rzugc-'_n‘c prompt attenâ€" tion. [pATENTS :s ALBERT COLLECE, »;H;uryicur tion, etc., for one term of 10 weeks Send for Of penomanship, etc. W.P DVER Prio H Aug........ ... _ BAVAEIAN.... .. .. 31 Aug...........OALIFORN!AN ....,.. 4 SDL: s i23 srer es esn EMINULL . s24444+, Carbolic Disinfectants, Boaps, Oint ment, Tooth Powders, etc., hive been awarded 100 medale and dipiomas for superier excellenco, ‘Their regular use preveut infeotiâ€" ous dissases, Ask your *gaier to obtain a supply. Lists mailed (r »application, g°"*" "®*" TV Trado Marks registered, Copyrights, Carests procurea. Write forinformation. EGERTON, R. CASE, Rnx.f*urod Bolicitor of Patents, Noter; Public, Temple Building, Toronto, Ont. 17 Aug.....« «> HARRIS There are 430 turpentine distllleries in Florida. Among Canadian Colleges Alma affords highest advantages ; five railroads and trolley ; best heaith record ; location in beautiful park in centre of southerly Canaâ€" dian city ; large measure of social attention from citizens ; Collegiate Institute work covered l:{ qualified staff; most thorough and successful Music Conservatory ; lead. ing Fine Art departmentâ€"best studio ; course in Oratory very successful in voice development ; practical business college course ; only Domestic Science School usinE the individual system ; patronized by all the churches and by best families ; evange ical spirit ; fincst buildings, modern facilities, good board, largest average numbef of students, and exceptionally moderate rates. LAW ROYAL MALL STEAMERS Affiliated NqA fn“{ ' is s | x A "7}." Alma Ladies‘ College, WATERCUS, Srantford, Canzca. ARRIS ®pnxskeza® LEAD, COPPER, BRASS. Wh.lc{l.lf.n_n!y: _ Long Distance Telephone1720. LUDE L L A WHITE‘S PHOSPHO SODA AND scHO0L Or mixinc, kincston. F. C. CALVEhC & CO., MANCHEGTER, â€" â€" ENGLAND, BUSINESS SCHKGOL. SHORT, BUT STRONG, is this argument WILLIAM $T., TOKRONTO. CALVERT‘S BEST #% . FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS REV. R. I. WARNER, M. A., Principal. D. & J. SADLIER & C0., Montreal. wery thursoay From Montrea‘ .... PARJSIAN............31 August .â€",. BAVARIAN.... .. .... T Sept ..OALIFORN!IAN ........ .14 Sopt. Nineteenth Year Begins September 7. " BEAVER BRAND * Mackintosh never hardens & is guarantoed Waterâ€" proof, Ask f ir it,take no other, Beaâ€" ver Rubber Clothing Oo., Montreal, CEÂ¥ilun TEA HAS THE FLAVOR AND QuALITY Lead Packages. . . . « . . â€"25, 30, 40, 50 & 60c, It is not necessary to have thousâ€" ands to make money in grain and «tocks. ‘Ten to one hundred dollars carefully invested on margin will net you same profit as one to five thousand dolla« > ill if you purâ€" chase nunl:hc Write for pamphiet, ho eeememAdis 2 CCC 3 T Procured in all countries Return $66.50, ONTARIOQ ARCHIVES TORONTO L. GOODWIN, Director db Aut.. /sts 20 0 0. s 4s 7 Are anxious to secure the »{dress of every lame man and woman in Canade whose lnm ness consists in oue | mb being anorter than the other, and are offering good paying «/ ploymert to every iame p rson who wili take the trouble to write for gifculars and c# to act as mzents. Get one of the Extemsions «or yourself and you will, after wearing & week, have no trouble to conv:noe others of its value This Extension is by far the be.t of iss nuture ever p‘aced on the market, and enables the weurer to walk upright, to walk with ease and comfort, to wear any ovdg:v stor@ shoe, un\ gives them the snme appourance as their more fortunate friends. riptiv® chcul:vtlro:‘w wll. Ask for terms to agents. Address _ _ Barristers,etc., removed to Wesley Hldpa,, Richâ€" mand 4+ W ntlllll mond St. W., Toronto, Mills, Mills & Halos, 170 3AY STREET, â€" + _ â€" _ TORONTO, CANADA, ceks. Send for speciimet P DYER, Principal. 8T. LAWRENCE A BGCN FOR THE LAME! ELLEVILLE, ONT §$36 pays for Board, Tub ROUT #, MoNTREA. TC LIVERPOOL. THE IVEY PATENT EXTENSION SHOE CO., 21 #s., l“;lu:'fi-. 3"{.'.'14'.'“ Sent carriage free. _ Aiso Du Barry‘s Revalecta Bisouita, in tine, 38. 60. and 5s , Avents for Canada ; The T. Eaton Co . Limited, Tamont® 9 Invariable Success, 100,00% ears Aunual Curex of Oonstipmâ€" tion, Flatulency, Dyspepri®, Indigestion, Consumption, Diabetes, Brouchitis, Totflge enza, Coughs Asthra, Oatairh, Phiegm, Disrrhom, N+rvous Debility, Sleepleseness, Despondency London, W., also in Paris, 14 Rue de O« at a)l Grocers, Chemists, and Stores everywh DuBarry & Co., which Baves j _valide and Chidren, »nd nlso Reare au0 m.ln.llf Lofants whoso Aiaueniaand Debility have 16â€" sisted all other treutwwents. . It digests when al} other Food is relected, saves 50 time its cost in medicine. HEALTH RESTGRED ""wX%.2T mos: disordered Stom 1ch, Lmags, Ne ves, Liver, Bi Badder, hidneys. Braia and Breach by nu Baryq’s Rovalenta + 4 Arabion Foc " Losco, Ogemaw and Orawford Counties Title per {cet‘ On Michigan Central, Detroit & Mackinge nfi com Lake Railrosds, nt prices muging from $2 to r more. These Lands are Close to Enterprizing Ne# F:m.., Churghes, Schools, otc., and will be soid on most roasopable terms. Apply to R. M. PIERCE, Agent, West Bay Clln Mich. Or J. W. OURTIS, Whittemore, Mich. Thorough zd practical instruction in all nn’imp. taining to s thorough Business r Sherthand education Thorougb preparat on for Inland Revenue and Cirl| Ser vice exaininattons. (:.r- entice yeur, day and evening. Send postal for free information. FARM FOR SALE NIMMO & HARRISON, BUSINESS AND SMORTAAND OOLLECE, 1.0.0.Â¥. Building, Cor. Yonge and College St«., Toronte, 198 ACRES s1 UATED in Waterloo Co., Wilmot Tp., Ont. ; 'mnc north f New Dundes aud 5 miles south of Petersburg, om G.L.R. ; the i â€"nd slopes gent‘y towards «outi and 6 «t ; # a rich clay loum, in a good state of culivation ; s e aores of orchard and garden, about 28 acres «o d hardwood bush, cedar and spruce hedse arou buildings, amd 20 maple trees borderiâ€"g on form ; . ard ad =wrr water at bhouse; barn supried with apri water by hydraule ram; power wheel on barn ; uboq ) mores of whent, 1> meadow, balance »;»ing crep lar a con be hought with or without crep. . For terme addcess I SRAEL CHKLSSMAN, New Dundos. Ont. OF JULY. This ¢ompany, after |‘qin¢ the 4 per cent. monthly coupons maturing August 1st, bave remaicing # surplus of 28 per ceut. Afte, deducting expenses ondn& amount carried to the reserve fund there remains to l’ crodit of the invost â€"rs a surplus over dividend of 164 SUMMER SESSION poscent. Any amount from #50 ur\uru received for investment. . 4@Â¥ Book free, giving full particulars The Dominion investment MM{ of Toronte, Canada Permanent Coambers, 18 Toronto 8t. TORONTO SHOW CASE Co., 32¢ Profits for the Month 182 and 124 Bay 6t., TORONTO. Fustory : Newmarke® § HOW CASES. WaLL cases Montreal end Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. Rates of presage :â€"First Oatin, upwards ; Becomd Cabin, $35 ; Steerage, $22.50 and t:obo Por further information apply to local agents, or DAYID TORRA NCE & OO., General Agents, 17 St. Bmorament 8t., Montreal, Dominion Line 000 ACRES COOD FARMIKC LAND® â€" ARFN aC, Michigan ! and for Sale. Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts. Mirrors and Plate Glass. â€" For low prices write 82 ADELAIDE W., TORONKTO, CAK. girls (over 14 years oi) an| their own add e=s, we wi l award a hanssome bicycle waist set. We require 1| who are uw:udmlythc waist seb to distriute 25 pigs. of our Lemonade Powder and collect 5¢ p« r\;k; Each package coutaing enough for ten glaâ€"ses. Reiurn the money to us by expreas, money order or postal note, and we will give you in addition to waist sek wn elegant bracolet, In order to incuce promptâ€" noss, to all who make returas inside tweive dage from receipt of goods we wiil fim.her{lvr a love .lg stick pin. DOMiINION SUPPMLY MHOUSK, King 8t. W., Hamiiton, Ont. FREE ; RBote! and Baloon men cannot afford to be without the Automatic Faucet Attachâ€" ment, as it ufllunt.ulf in one week drawâ€" ing beer. No drip, no waste. You only need one hand to draw beer with the Automatie but in gase of rush you orn hold giasses im each hand, as the Automatic is always ready. The Automatle draws the finest glum of beer and s is used for any trade, asit pute the kind of bead on the beer that you want. Price $1 50 preâ€"paidâ€" money refunded if not satisfae o every boy and girl who sends us the ull nane and address of five boys or vory. Ham:lton MigCo., Toronte St. Thomas, ROYAL KMAIL STEAMSHIPE (Limited), na $y