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n, Cattie, Chk tl..udxnz Marts. OF THE WORLD Uelence â€" We tle, Chaoess, &3 W had 82 load yards loâ€"day v, and a large d over for to ‘ Ad An y 3 trang I s Cat t. The 6 aver nand, with $01¢ a 4Â¥ I% )4 w The principal person at a christenâ€" Ing is generally too young to take any active part in the ceremony beyond erying loudlyâ€"without which, in some localities, the christening is not conâ€" sidered " lucky," the baby‘s likelihood ef good fortune being measured by the vigor of his crying, says a writer in London Titâ€"Bits. But at the very first service of the kind at which the writer officiated the recipient of the baptismal name distinguished himself and brought confusion on the bashful ind inexperienced young parson of those longâ€"ago days ; for It was not until long after that memorable first baptism that I lost all fear of dropâ€" In anocher case well known to me sight childrena if one family had been saved up, and seven were marched to church as an escort to the eighth, and all were baptized togetherâ€"the fathâ€" er afterward intimating that the vicar ought to " knock summat off " the fees on the usual principle of " a reduction for quantities, like." In any case there were only two, ana i found one of themn one too many for my peace of mind, for heâ€"a boy of some 3 years of igeâ€"startled and amused the conâ€" gregation and confounded me, when in the act of sprinkling the water on his brow, by lutily singing out, " Here, drop it, will yer!" Perhaps the proâ€" test was natural, but it was highly disconcerting. ping the infant and a notion that a baby is kept together by its clothes ind may at any moment fall to pieces if not very carefully handled. It was One child was actually christened and registered " Robert Honly," instead of plain " Robert," on account of his mother‘s anxiety to prevent the adlâ€" dition of a second name. The clergyâ€" man had not quite caught what she said, and asked for a repetition. " Robâ€" ert," said the parent, " then, fearing lest the parson‘s defective hearing should result in error, she hastened to say " Robert Honly." The "H"*" made all the difference. One curious case came under my noâ€" tice in the Midlands many years ago. When asked for the child‘s name the village matron replied, " Sennaâ€"tea," or what sounded like it. The astonâ€" Ished cleric asked for a repetition of the name. Aga.n came, more distinctâ€" ly than before, " Sennaâ€"tea." There was a pause and general bewilderment. At length the pewâ€"opener hit on the solution, and, bending toward the perâ€" plexed clergyman, she whispered. "She means ‘‘Sinnetta, sir;" and all went well. HUMORS OF CHRISTENING. a double event; that is to say, two thildren of the same family were preâ€" sented for baptism together. 1 am not now re{erring to the extraâ€" ordinary corabinations of highâ€"soundâ€" ing names with which some ambitious parents burden their offspring, though now and then they are sufficiently mirthâ€"provoking, _ particularly when Eref.xvd to an alitraâ€"plebeian surname. Florence Bertha Madelaine Victoria Snagcgles "â€"the incongruous title rings in my memory after many yearsâ€"is a â€"case in point. The surname, by the way, was not " Snaggles,‘" but it was quite as full of pathos as that. Generaliy, however, the recipient of the name is quiescentâ€"except in the matter of irresponsible yellingâ€"but the parents occasionaily furnisn much imusement; and especially is the deâ€" mand made to theim, " Name this shild," sometimes provocative of very jueer responses indeed. I have it on the authority of an enâ€" tirely veracious clerical friend that on pne occawon he was staggered, on sayâ€" Ing " Name this child," by the reâ€" sponse, " Lucifer‘"‘â€"as he thought. " What ?" he asked, " Luthy, sir," reâ€" peated the lisping and now blushing mother ; and this time my friend graspâ€" sd the situation and dealt with the inâ€" fant Lucy accordingly. The explanation was sunpleâ€"and roâ€" mantic. Sinnetta was tze name of a zypsy buried in a neightouring churchâ€" yard. The handsome gypsy girl had becen wooed and won by an aristocrat, but had pined away and died. _ Her heartâ€"broken busb=nd had bher buried The baby wa* proudiy borne, amid admiring relatives and neighbors, to the font and duly presented for bapâ€" tism. near his ball and placed over her a plain white marble tomb bearing the simple name, "Sinnetta." Possibly moved by the romance, certainly atâ€" tracted by the unusual name, the good woman wished her child to be so called. The follow‘ng to be believed ; nevertheless : it t " Yes, but do ycou know what it means? It is impossible to call the child ‘Beelzebub.‘ Give him a gocd sensible namoâ€"call him John, say." A= no protest was immediately made, "John" the child was duly named ; and the parson congratulated the baby on having gained a plain, honest name, and himself on having saved the poor mite from reing saddled with a title which would bave become intolerable. the ut his satisfaction was shortâ€"lived, and he was speedily shaken out of his to the font before the parson had time to leave it, and exclaimed in conâ€" sternation, as if the disconcerting anomaly had only just struck her: " John‘s a wench, sir."‘ Sure enougbh, the baby was a girl, and another name had to be found and conferred. congratulatory mood by the hurried reâ€" turn of the mother. Hastening down the aisle, she brought her baby back Rest | only rest ! step up <he road a bit turther and yow‘ll find the churchyard. A SLIGHT PRELIMINARY. Mr. Vistaâ€"My dear, I made my will, teaving everything to you, toâ€"day. (Mrs. Vistaâ€"Oh, Jobhn, how nice of ou. And all you have got to do now L to die, isa‘t it ? Well, my man, what is it you want Name this child." Bestzebub." What ?" Beclzebub." But, my good woman, you can‘t call child that." s It‘s a Secriptur name, sir, ain‘t is almost too striange it actually happened, SWAMI BHASKARANANDA, LIVED NAKED AND SELFâ€"IMMURED. He Was Visited by the Prince of Walesâ€" His Whole Life Was Devoted to Ohâ€" taining Emancipation for the Spirlt b; Punisaing the Body. Swami Bhaskarananda, the famous Hindu ascetic, of Benares, is dead. This devout Brahmin, who kept himself naked and selfâ€"immured, was visited by nearly all the Indian tourists durâ€" ing their stay at Benares, including the Prince of Wales. He spent his life in a rigid posture, giving no heed to his visitors and patiently waited for death in the holy city which, accordâ€" ing to Hindu belief, means life everâ€" lasting. DEATH 0F A FAMOUS HINDU ‘Although Swami was acelebrity litâ€" tle was learned by his visitors of his actual life or of his beliefs that dicâ€" tated his peculiar asceticism. He was either a Udasi or Digambar devotee, more probably the latter. â€" The Udasi live in monasteries, but they eat in the houses of Hindus of all castes, and accept food cooked by other persons. At the creation of a new Udasi they disâ€" tribute a sweetmeat called habua. Some of them are called Naga, from nauga, naked, because they go naked. ‘This is also true of some other Hindu sects;, inâ€" cluding the Gosains, and Bairagis. The latter are inordinate beggars. Many of these sectaries lead immoral and crimâ€" inal lives, but the Digambar devotees, while they go naked like the others, lead pure lives, They live separately from society and from all family conâ€" nections LIVE APART. A Digambar is one who has all the world for a covering. In his manner of life Swami Bhaskarananda practicâ€" ed even more than the customary asâ€" centicism of the Digambar and he enâ€" tirely avoided the greediness and glutâ€" tony of the Udasi. Living apart from all the rest of the world he became a celebrity in his retirement and bis place of retreat became as much an object of turiosity to tourists as the historic show places ofi Benares. Benares is to the Hindu what Mecea is to the Mohometan, Jerusalem to the Jew and Calvary to the Christian. It is the holy city of India. It is so holy that many distant rajahs always had delegates living there who performed for them the requisite services and ablutions. Its ancient name is Casi, the Splendid, which the Hindus still retain. It was the ancient seat of Brahminical learning and it is still the home of many of the priests of Brahâ€" ma and the resort of plous pilgrims from all parts of India, who come to make their abluiions in the sacred river, the Ganges. It has many temples and holy wells, but the streets are narrow and unsavory and stenches asâ€" sail the noses of visitors at every turn. When the Prince of Wales visited Benares he went to the soâ€"called temâ€" ple of the monkeys and the wells of Shiva and Vishnu as well as to make a call upon the devoiee Swami Bhasâ€" karananda. Little was said of the Prince‘s visit to the recluse py the speâ€" cial correspondents of the London papâ€" ers, but his presence at the shrine of the monkeys was told with great minâ€" uteness of detail. REASON FOR NICKNAME. There is good reason for the nickname that Europeans have applied to this shrine of Indian superstitionâ€"the Monâ€" key Temple. There are monkeys everyâ€" whereâ€"up in the neighboring trees, on the walls and roofs and nearby houses, on the fronts of the shops, in the roads, and streets that serve as approaches to the temple. This part of benares is a city of monkeysâ€"mischievous monkeys that sometimes hurl stones at passersâ€" by. 1t is said that a band of monkeys once did valiant battle for a mythical hero of Hindu traditionâ€"hence this temple which is sacred to the simian. When Wales arrived at the temple he was supplied with a plate of parchâ€" ed peas and a number of white sweetâ€" meats of which he was assured the monkeys had many times signified their approbation. The Prince‘s arâ€" rival was the signal for a gathering of the simians in whose special honor this great monkey house is maintainâ€" ed. â€" From every direction these agreeâ€" able animals rushed to welcome the Prince, who will some day become Emâ€" peror of India. _ They came running over and across the walks reserved for the passage of his Royal Highness; they tumbled down from the minarets of the temple; they wriggled through holes and crevices known only to the monkeys of this Monkeyâ€"minster ; they burried through the doorways. Forâ€" tunately they happened to be peaceâ€" ably inclined at the time of the Prince‘s visit, and so royalty escaped becoming the victim of their misâ€" chicvous vpranks. It was observed, however, that the lace on the Prince‘s coat was a great temptation to the sacred simians of the Monkey Temple â€"they looked at his uniform with glisâ€" tening eyes. _ It is probable they had been well fed in anticipation of _ the Prince‘s visit and so were sestrained from trying to make a dinner of the insignia of royality. HIS ONLY CREED. Swami Bhaskarananda‘s whole life was devoied to one objectâ€"that of obâ€" taining emancipation for the imprisonâ€" ed spirit by such bodily austerities as he believed would annihilate its conâ€" scious connection with the body and wich maierial things. He sought for himself such a deliverance as would result in a state of divine tranquility even while he lived. â€" Believing that the passions alone were the sources of ain he bore his selfâ€"imposed sufferâ€" rngs as necessary ‘to fit his individual spirit for reunion with God. Accordâ€" ing to Hindu belief all spirit is God intangible and connected with matâ€" ter. The spirit of man is individuated deity, imprisoned and degraded. Comâ€" plete abstraction and absorption must be obtained before the individuated spirit ran be united with deity. To attain this end Swami Bhaskarâ€" ananda forsook his kindred and turned his back upon society; lived a life of nakedness and selfâ€"immurement, and sat in a painful posture of the body for many yearsithat by theso austeriâ€" ties his spirit might be freed from its subjection to matter. That there could be no greater martyrdom than that which this devotee chose for himâ€" self is attested by the fact that tourâ€" ists in India were not content with viewing the Golden Temple, the shrine of the monkeys and the cesspools of the gods, but almost without excepâ€" tion directed their footsteps to hte cell of the heathen saint seeking reâ€" union with God. Even Christian marâ€" tyrology tells no more pathetic tale of tlhe sacrifice of the body to save the soul. "In eighty years," a Benares Brahâ€" min ventured to predict, when Chrisâ€" tianity first attempted to get a footâ€" hold in the holy city, "the worship of Gunga will vanish, the chains of caste will be dissolved, and all will have the true knowledge of God and become Christians." The prediction was made eighty years ago, but its fulfilment is still eighty years in the future. The missionaries at Bemares have been at work during these fourâ€"score years, but the Ganges is still the sacred river of the Hindus, the nasty wells of Shiva and Vishnu are still believed to contain a purifyâ€" ing element, the simians still perform their mischievous pranks about the shrine of the monkeys. Caste under English rule is not so powerful as it once was and the imâ€" moralities of the Brahminical sects are restrained by the strong arm of reâ€" pression, but the ancient religion with much of its mendicancy and nastiness still retains its hold upon the people of India. How strong this hold is is proved by the selfâ€"imposed martyrâ€" dom of Swami Bhaskarananda. A young lady of Los Angeles, to whom the sobriquet ¢The Queen of the Fiancsees" is most appropriate, has though yet in her teens, been engaged no fewer than seventeen times. She maintains that only after he has plighted his troth can a man‘s true character be deciphered, and that from the expression of his eyes she can detect the moment she ceases to enâ€" gross his entire thoughts. This acute penetration she has already exercised on seventeen occasions. A Brighton girl holds an entirelyl opposite opinion. Three years since,| noticing that the man to whom she | was engaged was growing thin, she | declared that, as in her judgmenmt hapâ€" | piness always conduced to embonpoint, | the tie that bound them must be irkâ€"| some to him. With much vehemence | he protested, but all in vain, and the ; lady insisted on releasing him from' the compact. Last summer she acâ€" cepted the proposal of a rich stockâ€" broker, and the marriage was fixed for Christmas. â€" But ere the time arâ€" ; rived she herself found she was losing | flesh ; and although her inclination ran | contrary to her preconceived theory,! she was true to the latter, and refused | to ratify her promise. | Last year a Birmingham lady, a Miss Pâ€"â€", jilted her fiancee for gaining a stone in weight in six months. She was a romantic maiden, in whose idea a lover should conform to the strict canons of romanceâ€"should sigh, lanâ€" guish, and grow thin. _ As he clearly did not do this he was incontinently dismissed. A wellâ€"known novelist was once jiltâ€" ed by a girl who took exception to the inadequate punishment meted out to one of his fictitious villains. She deâ€" clared that as he regarded vice with so lenient an eye, he must himself be at heart a reprobate and unworthy of true love, and that she must request that their acquaintance should cease. A certain wealthy and eccentric lady named Smyth accepted the hand of a poor curate. _ Shortly afterwards the latter came into a considerable forâ€" tune, whereupon the lady wrote sayâ€" ing that all must be over between them, for although she could feel herself mistress with a poor husband, arich one might be disposed to assert an equality, to which she could never agree. â€" The curate, who is now a high dignity, bore his rebuff with philoâ€" sophic resignation. ( s An eminent Q.C. in his younger days met with a similar mishap. The lady to whom he was engagsed. chancing to hear that he had ©_livered a most skilful, though futile, speech in defence of an arrogant rogue, wrote saying that she must decline to know anyonse who could thusstrive to speciously exâ€" cuse crime. In return he pleaded the exigencies of his profession; but in vain. The lady was obdurate, and soon afterwards, by the strange irony of fate, married a man who was ultiâ€" mately convicted of gross fraud, mainâ€" ly through the forensic eloquence of ber former lover. Some years ago a certain shrewd so@licitor was on the point of espousâ€" ing a rich widow, when he was apâ€" pointed to a chief clerkship. The prosâ€" pective bride, to whom the word clerk was synonymous with dependence and drudgery, asserted with considerable heat that she could not marry a man who submitted tamely to such an inâ€" sult. What did he purpose to do? Accept â€" the clerkship, of _ course. "What!" screamed _ the lady ; and casting upon the poor lawyer a look of withering disdain she bounced from bhis presence. REASONS FOR JILTING LOVERS THE PREDICTION and n”gnuyfiog who have fail *« Ctammerers ::# rom where, write to | Dr. Aruott, Berlin who will convines you he can cure you Podsnip, meeting elderly peuonâ€"Bly jove! Is it possible! My old schoolâ€" teacher. By the way, do you rememâ€" ben that you said when 1 was in your class that I‘d die on the galiows? Reports from the United States supâ€" port the view that trade interests have vastly improved recently and that the business outlook for the future is enâ€" couraging. This will be welcome news to the people of Canada, since our own trade interest will be stimuâ€" lated and improved. In nothing has this improvement been shown in a more marked way than in the increasâ€" ed sale of Putnam‘s Painless Corn Exâ€" tractor. Times being dull everyâ€" thing not absolutely needed became a luxury, and its sale became stationary. Now it is different. _ Sales have inâ€" creased vastly, doubtless as it has proven the only safe, sure, and painâ€" less remedy for corns, and wise peoâ€" ple will use no other. Elderly Personâ€"Well, you‘re not dead, yet. Bome of the modern society novels were evidently written with a decolâ€" lete pen. Some men who have more money than brains are on the verge of bankâ€" ruptcy. Tashionable society in Paris has disâ€" carded envelopes, and now folds its letâ€" ters in the old style, sealing them with wax or walers. "Pparasch 10C. MRS. WINSLOW‘S SOOTHING SYRUF has been used by mothere for their children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind solic. and is the best remedy for diarrhom. 25¢. w bot« tle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and a k for Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing 8yrup. y RELIANCEK CIGAR La Tosgana, 196« FXCyGIY,Montreal The annual average yleld of each tea plant is one pound and a quarter. The hide of a cow yields about thirâ€" tyâ€"five pounds of leather. OC‘KXEEFE‘S %%". MALT China and Japan furnish more than oneâ€"half of the world‘s supply of silk. Carbelic Disintectants, Soaps, Oint ment, Tooth Powders, etc., hare been awarded 100 medals and diplomas for supgiior excellenco. Their reguiar use prevent infectiâ€" ous discases, Ask your *gaier to obtain a supply. Lists mailed fr » application, The Queen of Madagascar has her best dresses made in Paris, and some of them cost several hundred dollars e:ai:.h; yet she always goes barefootâ€" e 3 Gives new life to the L U B Y S Hair. It makes it fron and restoree the color. Sold by all druggists, 50¢. a bottle. We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh ‘hat cannot be cured by Mali‘s Catarch Oure, F. J, CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beiieve him Perfeclly honorable in all business transactâ€" ons, and financially able to cairy out any obliâ€" Eut:on mide by their firm. \ 81 & Truax, Wholoâ€"a‘e Druggists. Tolodo, O. WaALDING, KINNAN & Marvin, Wholerale Drug«ists, Toledo, O. ____ s B Blueâ€"eyed people are rarely color blind. The grayâ€"eyed are usually the best in distinguishing slight variations in tints. MONTREAL HOTEL DiRECTORY. The * Balmoral," Froo Bus 46 »9 . Plan. The * Baimoral," Fros Bus $"%,54f: European Plan. Room Hotel Carslake, NETY! dy u» Om G.T.R. Station, Montreal. Geo. Carslake & Co., Frop's‘ $T. JAMES‘ HOTELâ€"â€" Railway, | Firstâ€"class Commercial House. â€" Modern im provementsâ€"Rates moderate. Hall‘s Catarrh Curei= taken internally, actâ€" ing directly upon the bood and mucous surâ€" faces of the systeim, l‘rice, 750. per botle. Sold by all drugg sts. Testimonials free. AVENYE HOUSEâ€" Every town can have a band. Garment "ho y to improre and have upâ€" Cutters! C. W. BUNT & C0.,Toronto. of the nose, throat, stomach and a arr bladder permanently cured. Write for ciroulars &c. 50¢ and $1 per box. The Indian Catarrh Cure Co., 110 St. Jamesâ€"st., Montreal. Lowest'prieel ever quoted. Fine catalogue, 50) illusâ€" trations, mailed free. Write us for suything in Music or Musical Instruments. WHALEY ROYCE & CO., â€" Toronto, Can. ONE NIGHT WANTED~~AGF’NTS FOR AN ENTIRE XEW line of Household novelties; the best sellers on the market toâ€"day. . Address THE U. 8. sPECIALTY CO., 64 Adelaide St. £., Toronto. Brass Hand 0_ _ ____Invicorates and Strengthens. W. LLOYD WOOD, Toronto, GE&'ERLL AGENT : HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc. Hall‘s Family FPills are the best. F. C. CALVEh¢ & CGO., MANCHESTER, â€" â€"â€" ENGLAND, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS CALVERT‘S Revival of Trada. How‘s This ? $3 Payne, of Granby, Que Cigar Manufacturer, MoiGHlâ€"College Avenue Family Motel rates $1.50 per day. Opposite G.T.R. Depot‘ two blocks from C. P W, P. C. 986 Corn Cure. Ask your druggis forit. Price10c TOIOHTO Cutting Sohool offers special advantages to all desirous of acquiring a thorough knowledge of Cutting and Fitting Gentlemen‘s Garments The Bawson Commission Co., Limited, Cor. Westâ€"Market & Oolborne St., Toronte, @an get you best prices for your Apples. Butter, Eegs, Poultry, and other produce, if you ship it to them. , s{:g v.}' | ’.r;‘:‘ Books, Rosarles, Cruâ€" cathono Prayer cifixes, Scapulars, Religious Pictures, Stwuary, and Church Ornaments, Educational Woa-ks. Mauil orders receive prompt attenâ€" tions . & J. SADLIER & C0., Montreai, HARRIS fnxafcar® LEAD, COPPER, BRASS Wholesale only. Long Distance Telephone1720. ALLAN LINE £% 7 27 7 * 27° °" _ ROOFING SLATE, in Black, Red or Gree n. SLATE LLACKBOARDS (We supp‘y Public and High Schuols.'l'mnm.n) Roofing Felt, Pitch Coal Tar, etc. ROOFING TILE g:n‘ New City Build, ngs, Toronto, done by our firm). etal Cciléngs, Cor» nices, oto. Estimates dlrnish'u! for work complete or for materials â€"bipped to any part of the country S‘hullt‘ 19 nices, oto. Rstimates furnished for work complete or for materinls hlpg:t-’ to any part of the conntry S’hune 1 G, DuTHIG& SON8, Adslatde &Widmer $te., Torontc ATE“Ts Procured in ull councries _ Desigus, Trade Murks registered, Copyrights, (‘.vs:\tsl{:rorunu Write for information. EGERTON, K. CASE, Registered Solicitor of Putents, Notary i‘ublio. Temple Buliding, Toronto, Ont. OF JULY. This « ompany, after paying the 4 per cent monthly coupons maturing August 1st, have remai: ing a surplus of 28 por cent. Afte: deducting expenses, audlvfiw amount carried to the reserve fund there remaine to the credit of the investors a surplus over dividend of 16 4< rer cent. Any amount from $50 upwaris received for nvestment. . 42# Book free, giving full particulars. ROCFINC 32¢, Profits for the Month 12 COLD MEDALS UPHOLD ITS QUVALITYâ€" $ n ioi cure LAW An Effervescing Phosphate, exe kidney and stomach, takes the 1 tions in case of beadache, its eff c From Liverpool. From Montreal 24 Aug........ .... BAYARIAN.... .. .... 7 Sept 31 Aug...........CALIFORNIAN ........ 14 Sept. T S@DG..11++ +1111»+.. FAINUL.. .......... 21 Sopt 14 8e t..............PARISIAN.. ......... 28 Sept 21 Sept............ BAYARIAN............ 5 Oct. The new Twin Screw 8. 8. Bavarian, 10,000 tons, wil) gail from Liverpoo] Aug. 2, and from Montreal Sept. 7 Cabin Passageâ€"$50.00 and upwards. Becond Cabinâ€"§35.00, Return $66.50, Swengoâ€"l..iver‘.x)osh London, Glasgow, Londonderry or Queenstown, $23.50. For tickets and all information apply to local agent o ~ eb ir\uswu. in 10¢, 25¢, 50c and $1 Queon Oity Drug Co., 27; Weliington T 122 and 124 Bay St., TORONTO. Factory: Newmarket on agricultural mjuchinery and for general purposes Hardw«re and General stores sell it to their best trade More used than any other m«chine oil. tCRAA8088ee2e,88ee8e8ee8 esd «OQUEEN CY OS eureite seum 170 BAY STRiET, LUDE L L A The Dominion investment Company of Toronto, Canada Permanent Chambers, 18 Toronto 8t ROYAL MAIL sSTEAMNER®S IIIVZ T P H. BOURLIER, 77 Yonge St., Toromto, or H. & A. ALLAN, Montreai, This excellent school is now closing its banâ€" ner year and making special preparation for the Fall Torm, which opens on Sopt. 6th next. During the past 20 days Thirtyâ€"Oight y9ung men and women have been recommended for situations in many of our best business houses. Infor:ation will be cheerfully seat to anyone ierested in f w nninge»â€"commoet y OUSINESS8 EDUVCATICNX, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITINC or TELECRAPHY. Address : W. K. SHAW, Prins!pal. WHITE‘$ PHOSPHO SODA SHORT, BUT STRONG, is this argumentâ€" Of Torento, YONGE and GERRARD STREETS. WILLIAM sT., ToRonto. â€"@ "BEAVER BRAND" Maokintosh never hardens & is guaaranteed Waterâ€" proof, Ask for it,take no other. Beaâ€" ver Rubber Clothiug Co., Montreal, CEYLON TEA HAS THE FLAVOR AND QUALITY Lead Packages. . . . « . .« â€"25, 30, 40, 50 & 60c. EVERY YHURSDAY ... BAVARIAN.. CALIFORNIAN r+++FAINUL . . . .. .. PARiSIAN.. .. BAVARIAN... ONTARIOQ ARCHIVESD TORONTO The only perfoot simem for keep ing names and addrosses. 83 Sample tray outfit........ t CARD INDEX The Office Speciaity Mfg. Oo., D 11 MatsÂ¥ L TL zm 4 / 2t Tz and Sheot Metrl Workse. Are anxious to secure the address of every lame man and woman in Canada whose ness consiste in one | mb beirg shorter thas the other, und are offering good wiu" ployment to every lame p rson who will take the trouble to write for ciroulurs an to act as agerts. Get one of the Extent‘nns for yourself and you will, «fter wenring a week, have no trouble to convinge others of its value. This Extension is by fur the best of its vature ever p aced on the market, and enables ':E. wearer to walk unright, to walk with ease and com{lort, to wear any ordinary vtore 0€, amd gives them *he same appearance as their more fortunute friends. Descripuve cireulars free to all. â€" .4:« fe» terms to ugents. Address 170 BAY STREET, « * = ToRONTO, CANADA, 113 Yonge 8t., Toronta. Mills, Mills & Halos, Barristers,cto., removed to Wesloy Bldgs., Richâ€" mond St W.. Toronto, A BOON FOR THE LAME! 8T. LAWRENCE THE IVEY PATENT EXTENS!ION SHOE CO., ___ rRrou‘e, MOoNnTREAL TO LIVERPCOL. mile f #1. E., Toronto. anser for liver, al tar pl!‘[‘mrl- (‘ate. Sold by packages. _ wledge of Write for ROXTO LIMitEo Ondunlpu have o ‘ar l-emn’dv‘;fio_"n-t immediâ€" 3 y to ately. For calendar ‘u.'l. y 4 Affiliated to Queen‘s University, Boss tober 4th. Four years for degrees (B. 80 Me‘allurgy and Mining Enfineaflu. ( Chemistry and Ass :ying, and (3) Mineralog Three years for diplomas. Sbhorter ®p Graduates have so ‘ar secured emplovn heat| Stocks explaining fully, F. €. Investment Brokers §HOW CASES. YWALL CASES TCRONTO SEOW CASE C0,, A well equipped, widely patronized School. Migh ree for good results Individual h;.-au-uctio- l":'-‘npooz mailed to your address free. _ Â¥ Reoeminion Line Rates of passage :â€" Firet Oabin, 50 upwards ; Second Oabin, $35; Steerage, $22.50 and $28 50 Por furcher information apply to local agents, or DAVID TORRA NCE & 00., General Agents, 17 St. Eecrament St., Montreal, Montreal end Quebec to Liverpool. Large and fast Steamers Vancouver, Dominion, Scotsman, Cambroman. The Oidest and Largest Canadian Mort»â€" gago Corporation, CANi8A PERMANENT &” ACRES 0OOD FARMINC LANDS â€"AREN AQ, Tosco, Ogemaw and Crawford Countios. ‘Title ‘n)o'.. On Michigan Central, Detrolt & Mackinac on Lake Railroads, at |~r-(2e- renging from $2 to g‘" more. These Lands wre Close to Enterprizing N: ‘owns, Churghes, Schools, etc., and will beaold on m reasonable terms. Apply to R. M. PIERCE, Agont, West Bay Oitn Mick. Or J. W. OURTIS, Whittemore, Mich. Paidâ€"up Capital, ++ $ Reserve Fund + ++ Kead Officeâ€"Toronto 8t., Branch Oflicesâ€"Winnipeg, Man., Steal Fiaw Stafis, Grain Grinders, tron and Wood Pumpe, tee $upplice. with intorest coupons Miucl MONEY LENT on secu Government and Municipal USIN: 198 ACRES SITUATED n Waterloo Oo., Wilmot Tp., Ont. ; '.’milo north of New Dundee and 5 miles south of Petersburg, G.T.R. ; the land s‘opes gently towards south and 0-2 is a rich clay loam, in a good state of cultivation ; there are 2 mcres of orchard and garden, ahout 28 acres of »d hardwood bush, cedar and r:?»nm-, hedge uull.n" g:‘ildinh. and 200 »â€"aple trees bordering on farm ; : and soft water at house; barn supplied with npri: water by hydraulic ram ; power wheel on barn ; wbo 50 mores of wheat, i5 meadow, balance spring crop farin can be bought with or without czrop. For terms, address ISRAEL CRESSMAN, New ‘>undee. Ont. Drantford FARM FOR SALE. ©1BVER D ME EW C m U * Food is rejected, saves 50 time its oo in medicine # Invariabie Success, 103,008 ears em.u;\l Cures of Constipr ion, Fistulency, DyspepsiA Indigestion, Conanyption, Diabetes, Bronchitis, lofu» igegt: , Qonagaptic Fatarch. Phicgm, Diarrhosm, which ’n- i svalids and Children, and aleo Rears #u6« cessful r ln&u’nu whore Adimentaund Debility have ree sisted all other treatments. . It dm. when all oth@er Food is rojected, saves 50 time its in medicine. Indigegtion, Gon« ion, Diabetes, Brox on, Qonaynpt enZa, oUgns ASthine, d'!lfl'h "ile(m Nervous Debility, Sleeplesentss, Beswonde London, W., also in Paris at all Grocers, Chemists, a %s., 3., 61., 65., Sib., 148. & Barty‘s Revalenta Biscuits, in ting, 8 Avents for Canada :; The T. Eaton Do UHEALTH RESTORED TLE L.o% Alcardarad Stomach. Lunge, Nerves, El"ev. hk , @ (m 1000 DuBarry & Co., ~=: @9 Strect,*= Landon W also in Paris. 14 Rue de Osstiglion “I‘"_‘ Bond for New Catai gue CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION A SPECIALTY Calvanized Steel Wirdmilis and I OWOFTS: | siso led to Emr address free, R. D. NIMMO and J AS. HARRISON, Principals. Loan aud Savings Company DEPOSITS DEBLNITU For further particulars apply to J. HEKBERT MASON Managing Directotr, Toronte, Michigan Office and Bank Fixtures, Modern Store Fronts, Mirrors and Plate Glass. â€" For low prices write 92 ADELAIDE W., TORONTO, CAN. €CKOOL OF MiInINC, Kincston. Cor. Yonge and College Sts., Toronto 2;1}'2[»& pin. DOMINION King St. W., Mamiltor Rotel an d Saloon men cannot afford t:: without the Automatic Faucet Attachâ€" ment, as it -..ldy-fuuwl! in one week druw» ing beer. No drip, no waste, You only need one hand to draw beer with the Automatie but in case of rush you can bold giassex tm each hand, as the Automatio 9 always ready. The Automa j draws the finest glass of beer is used for uny trade, as it pute the kind of bead on the beer that you want. Price $1 50 preâ€"paidâ€" REC JNCORPORATE] It is not necessary to have thous» 1ds to make money in grain and ooxs. Ten to one bundred dolliar& se utright. Write for pamip! ANDEREON & 00., Stook 20 Viotoria 6t., Toronto. BIVED University, Bession b fully invested on mangin wil you same profit as one to fv isond dollare will if you pur se cutright. Write for pamph let and (3) Mineralogy and Geol as. . Shorter special (onr‘x money refunded if not sntisfac mflmuwn MigCo.,Poroute ry boy sud'firl who sends us the aine and address of five boys or ars olG) and their own address, and for Sale. ED f ‘ BranTtroRd Can. Despondeno) Mention this paper real estale morgug0® 185 8s. 64. and 6¢. o .. Limited , Toront® SUPPLY HOUSK, . Out. without â€" medic 2,600,000 1, 200,000 Toronto. Vancouver, st allowed. %, 3, 4 or 5 yeurs, ROYAL MAIL STEAMESNIPE mucarts (Linai P ®