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“0 Pump“, "ac; _ ’All “In est ualjt , - TBA)? Emil. che. 'rge) no that all order! be {and in hi. . tho Dublin 3 vodka] (MODE! with nsarly all .Odldl.’ 32m dmmy to "It! the oe " hens-4 .atettt All.“ q 4r a ty ‘Ie organs. and " A,"Y|~ Ha curative Po . “urn from v.“ t 'hw n11)! native In." on '1. I Ch. nerve cell" _ 1 I n ~me the or". <1. *1 w» )thtrd OM33“ . u'. (Minn! H healed. att l 1mm name”. "nvove - Mo KECHNIE antity of Btush, and the differ-- uth Ameri- edical Discovery ace C Principle; that 'e are now prepared ‘OMPTLY. rnituré utside sheeting. Factory. ,39§3 Hearts. FAILED lt CUBE Lath alwayl i'gawm i'iilllflljl kw KRESS N Mg PLANETS AT MIDDAY. THE UNDERGROUND OBSERVATORY or PROF. WATSON. Tue, lam-unable Dole-e of I “been“. rrorrmsor-Ex.er"i"r" Watched VIII l-knet. The mus building crouched on the comb side of Observatory Hill, could tell u story of life sacrificed in the 'N"tsa of science, says the Milwaukee Sentinel. Prod. Jame: C. Wab. son spent the last cent he had in! building it, and died ot congestion of the lungs brought on by expoeure, just as the structure was nearing corn- pietion. His ideas were carried out, but were found to be erroneous. By means at this observatory Astronomer Watson thought he could study the stars during the daytime and sew eiaily two planets which be thought he new circling the sun inside the orbit at Mercury. To the uninitiated this little house looks like a very ordinary piece of masonry but it isn‘t. It covers. as e lid to a teapot, a cellar that is some- thing over titty leet deep. On the crest ot the hilt above the little house lien oblong mess of red brick, covered with a thick plank door. Lifting this door you one a tunnel eighteen inches u diameter that penetrates the hill. lt you dropped down this tunnel you would land at the bottom of the cellar1 ot the little house. 100 feet below. This sounds like a description of “Jacob’s ladder" in Anthony Hope’s tale, "The Prisoner of Zendr..." Prof. Watson thought that by placing a telescope st the bottom of the tunnel in the eel- lar he could see the stars Just as they ere seen at noon-day from the bottom of n deep well or when. What he wanted in particular to study was two planets that be supposed he saw dur- ng trtoraAtc1ipqts ot the PYP, 3111878. WATS0NS TRAGIC DEATH. This observatory is known to the sclemific world as the Watson Solar Observatory. and the experiment was watched with the greatest Interest by astronomers all over the world. After Watson‘s trngie death his successor, Edward S. Holden, tried to carry out the idea, but he met with only partial success. It now appears that the lumi- nous bodies that Watson saw were not planets, but two fixed stars,thut occu- pied the same relative position at cer- tain periods that Watson thought his planets did. _ Prof. Watson was the first director of Washburn Observatory, He was a very large man, with dense black hair and beard. Prior to his coming to Wis- tron.,) he had held the pouition of head as runumcr utthe Michigan State Uni- Varsity. and Was considered one of the leading American scientists in his spe- cial field. He died in the prime of life. The other day Prof. George Com- etock. the present director ot Wash- burn Observatory, stopped work on his report to the President as a member of the board of visitors to the United Stetes Naval Obseryzttory at Washing- ton, long enough to tell the history of the unique buildin that sits at the toot of the hill ju.»t%elow the director's window. "It's a queer story," he said. "About forty years ago a Frenchman by th: n true of Li Verier imagined that he had discovered a planet revolving about the sun inside the orbit of Mer- cury. This, of course, attracted great‘ attention, and search was made for it during the total solar eclipse of 1878.l Prof. J. C', Watson, a former director of this observatory. but at that time connected with the observatory of Michigan. went out to Wyoming to search for La Verier's planet, where he would be aided by the clear atmos- phere. He returned filled with the by. tivf that he had discovered twopiwnets where only one had been suspected. Coming to Wisconsin in the same year, he endeavored to raise funds foe the conmruction of an observatory and ap- paratus which would enable him to see and ethane these planets at all times of the day instead of at total eclipses of tho sun. AT ms OWN EXPENSE. "Finding it difficult toobtain funds, he. constructed at his own expense the Solar Observatory, at the foot of this hill, facing the south. The distinctive feature of this structure is the very deep cellar connected by an under- ground passage with the hollow-brick piers at the top of the hill. It was Watson‘s intention to place a mirror on the pier and reflect down the tube into the cellar rays of light coming from any desired part ot the sky, and by means of a telescope in the cellar to examine in broad daylight the stars just as they are to be seen from the bottom of a deep well. He did not live to see the completion of his plan, but he died believing in the rennin success of his undertaking. After his death, in 1884), his successor,: Edward S. Holden, endeavored to carry out SN utson's scheme. but met wivh nu very great degree of success. “The long tube up which the tele- scope was pointed was of some advan- {age in the daytime. But stars were never discerned so faint as the planets Watson supposed he had discovered. It now appears probable that Wat- son was mistaken in regard to his planets. They have never been seen since 1878, and evidence is strong to show thot he observed by mistake two fixed Stars which exist in the region where be supposed he found the planets."_ . . . . .. . an. the queerly eonstruid littlel house is occupied by two students who) get out of bed at unearthly hours of teh morning to note the temperature the morning to note the temperature, the amount of rainfall, the velocity of the wind, and the half-hundred little routine matters that go with the running of a big astronomical ob. servawry. A part of the legendary history at the University of Wiscon- sin tells how a freshman was initiated into one ot the fraternities by being slid down the tube from the sun-dial to the collar. Cynic-,-What makes you have such unlimited, cqnfidencg in AP", wife! unlimited confidence in your wife! cheortu1--i gave her .10 to pay . bill of 84.69 for me, and uh. brought but all the Chan‘s. A TREASURE. In... Imaging (unfit In which In: “an" in" Conn-ed. Smoking is the template as well an the contempletive men's recreation and greet smokers are loath to exhibit their tobacco-consuming abilities by engaging in smoking contests. Still, however, there have been some curi- ous tobacco races. In IT28 there was a great smoking contest at Oxford, England, a scaffold being erected in trout of an inn for the accommodation of the competitors. The conditions were that anyone, man or woman, who could smoke three ounces of tobacco first, without drinking or leaving the stage, should have a prize or twelve I shillings. "Many tried," said Bearno, "and 'twas thought that a Journeyman tail- or of St. Peters in the east would have been the victor, be smoking faster than and being many pipes before the rest. but at last be war! so sick 'twas though he would have died and yd n . . . - Lutlil..- an Luwuu no vvvuu. -....., ---"" old man that had been a builder and] smoking gently came off the conquer- or, smoking the three ounces quite out, and he told me that after that he smoked three or four pipes the same evening." About forty years ago a gentleman agreed to smoke a pound Weight of strong cigars in twelve hours. The IM cigars making up the pound were all to be smoked down to one-inch butts. The match was decided on a Thames steamer, plying between Lon- don and Chelsea, and by taking up his position well forward the smoker had the full benefit of the wind. The con- test began at 10 a.m., and in the first hour the smoker consumed sixteen cigars. After nine hours smoking eighty-six had been disposed of, and with three hours to go and only four- teen to smoke the backer of time gave in. The winner declared that he felt wuo discomfort during the contest and finished off the 100 cigars that even-‘ ;ing. More recently a solid cigar case and 200 cigars were offered to the smoker who consumed most cigars inl two hours. Food, drink, and medicine were forbidden. There were seven- teen entries. After the first hour ten competitors retired. The winner, who smoked without pause without iwho smoked without pause from start Ito finish, reduced ten large cigars to ‘ashes in the two hours, while his near- i est competirot only finished seven. The ipeople of Lille are inveterate smokers, l and to decide the championship of the gtown a smoking contest was held. lEach competitor was provided with a lpipe, fifty grammes, about an ounce land three-quarters, of tobacco and a l pot of beer. The one who smoked the I tobacco first was to be the winner. At (the signal the air was filled with lclouds of smoke. In thirteen minutes MADE maismvns CHIMNEYS. a workingman 45 years of age had re- duced his weed to ashes, while seven minutes later the second man finished his little smoker. After such hereu- lean smoking matches it is scarcely necessary to mention the American contest, in which the winner smoked 100 cigarettes in six hours and thirty- flve minutes. Home 'I‘lllllg~ That Modern Skill (an A month or two ago, a doctor was called to attend a boy whose our had been completely bitten off by a vie.. ious horse. The surgeun determined to try and replace the ear, as failure to do so could not result in a worse de- formity. The missing ear was duly found and handed to the doctor, who was then engaged in bathing the aevtsredpart in warm water. He had neither in- struments nor dressings with him, and as the half-hour‘s delay to obtain them would have been fatal to suc- cess, he stitched the ear in its place again with a common needle and thread. This was followed by antisep- tie treatment and in six weeks the ear completely healed, leaving no scars. Even had this been a failure, an ear made or a. waxy composltlon and an exact facsimile, of the other, oar, could have been made and fixed. In some: cases it has been necessary to remove the tongue, but by raising the floor of the mouth and thus in some way filling the place of the misa- ing organ, the patient has been en- abled to speak almost perfectly. The fitting of glass eyes is well known, and the complete destruction of the jawbone has no terrors for the modern surgeon. The crushed bone is removed and a piece ot sliver or alum- inum, the exact shape of the loose jaw, fitted in its place. After this has be- come firmly fixed, teeth may be fitted to it. If a man's throat is defective, the operation of traeheotomr--the in- sertion of a silver tube in the windpipe with an orifice opening to the throat, -provides him with a new breathing apparatup. Artificial legs and arms are now so perfect that with them a man can walk, skate and even cycle. There is a story also of a man, who, injuring his spine in a railway accident, was fitted with p sleel casing for his back- bone, and so enabled to walk and ride. In some parts of Italy bleeding is still considered a sovereign cure for all kinds of sickness. A story is told of a. mother who protested againstthe bleeding of her sick child. The doctor assured her that one more application of the cups would insure recovery. but when he came the next morning he found the child dead. 's' Madam," said the doctor, "be comforted by know- ing that your child died cured."' Your remarks are ill-timed. Mr. Slowpay. said the boarding house land- lady. There is a time for everything P'11 knyy I! j I. a "iaiiinow, replied Mr. Slowpny, as he helped himself to another plate of hash, and I lun forcibly reminded that {his is the time. AN OLD ADAGE ENFORCED WONDERS OF SURGERY. THE CHILD WAS CURED BUGS THAT GATUH FISH. A WOLF-LIKE BREED USED BY THE PEOPLE OF LABRADOR. Trained to Jump From use: and iii) the cod "" lulled " by Then- las- ten-Useful Also In Journeys our the Snow-Their fondly. [nuance-co and Jealousy. Dogs trained to catch fish are among! the features of everyday life on the! barren shores of that distant part of Labrador which belongs to Newfound-{ land. The yaiuable cod fisheries along the 1,100 miles of Labrador's‘ coast yield about one-fifth of New- foundland’s total catch of cod, and i, furnish employment annually to thous- (ands of hardy fisher folk. They fish twith lines tram 150 to 200 fathoms long, two men to a boat, and each man , using two hand lines. The usual bait I is capelin. When fish are plentiful it l, takes a very short time to fill a boat l with cod. A number of the fishermen ( have trained their dogs to assist them kin catching fish. The rapidity with which the fisher-i men haul up their long lines when) they feel a bite, robs the fish al- most entirely of life and breath by the time it reaches the surface of the sea. It comes to the top as completely exhausted as a salmon that has been played by an angler untilhe can tail it with his hand and so avoid the ne- cessity of gaffing it. It is one thing, however, tohring a heavy cod to the surface of the water and another to get it into the boat. Gaffe and landing nets are unknown to these toilets of the sea. If they can lift the fish into the boat by the line, all is well; but this is often where they fail. If the fish is large and but lightly hooked, as is often the case, THE HOOK BREAKS l away from its mouth when the at-l tempt is made to haul it from the wa-; ter. The fish, still quite inanimate in manner and appearance, floats away from the boat on the surface of the waves. This is only for a mom- ent, however/ The fisher’s trained dog, often without a signal from his master, leaps over the gunwale of the boat, plunges into the sea, swims after the floating fish and seizes it in his mouth, Returning consciousness, has- tened by the new sensation of being taken entirely from the water and firmly gripped between the jaws of its captor, often produces lively struggles on the part ot the fish, which add con- siderably to the difficulty the dog has is swimming back wich his burden to the boat. The dog rarely releases his) hold upon his wriggling captive until safe within the boat. Sometimes these dogs have larger game than oodfish to struggle with in the water. They are trained to plunge into the ion-cold water in the spring of the year and to not as re- trievers for their masters when seal are shot from the shore on the sur- face of the sea. The dogs employed by the fishermen of Newfoundland and Labrador are by no means the specimens of canine magnificence usually known as New-' foundland dogs. They more nearly res.' semble Eskimo dogs than anything, else. and are often quite wolfiah ini both manner and appearance. it is; even believed by many people that the blood of the wild brutes of the forest: flows in their veins. At a post near“ Hamilton Inlit not long ago the door of a house in which an infant was sleeping in a cradle had been left open tor a short time during the temporary absence of the other members of the family. When the mother ro-entered the house she found only the bones of her child, The little one had been Jom platel y DEVOURED BY DOGS. I The Labrador dogs are excessively quarreltsomts, and, wolf-like, always at- tack the weaker. All seem anxious. to take part in the fray, and scarcely! a season passes without the settlers! losing two or three dogs during the summer from wounds received in quar- rels among themselves. Peace is in- stantly restored even it twenty or more are engaged in the affray, br) the sound, or even sight, of the dread-j ed Eskimo whip used by the Labrador- ians. 1hese people have seldom sue- ceeded in raising any other domesti- cated animal on the coast, eats, cows, and pigs have all been destroyed by the dogs. If ever a dog is brought; up in the house, his doom is sealed. At the first opportunity, the others will pounce upon him in the absence of his master and worry him to death. i'l‘his is the invariable fate of any pri- vileged dog on the coast that is per- mitted to enter his master's house and to receive the caresses of the different members of the family. The prefer- enee, eXt-ites the deepest je1lousy in the breasts of the Lu brador dogs, and they {patiently wait for an occasion to avenge the.mys1srtsty,, . l 11t .hrtlns..---..--i--o-. avails!) Luomuv..._- In the winter these animals will drag a commetique, or sleigh, fifty or sixty miles a day over the snow. They haul wood from the interior, carry supplies to the hunters in the forests far back from the rocky and desolate coasts; merrily draw their masters from house to house, and with their wonderful noses pick the right path even in the most pitilesa storm. It the traveller will only trust to the sagacity of an experienced leader, he may wrap himself up in his bear and """j'ii'i"licc'+uu-d'uous a1tu ewee aealskin robes. and, regardleu of pierc- ing winda 3nd - BLINDING SNOWDRIFTB. these sagacious and faithful unimals will draw him securely to his own door or to the nearest post. The commoti- que is about thirty inches broad and ten or twelve feet long. The runners are shod with whalebone, which, tsrl friction over the snow, soon become beautifully polished and looks like ivory. The commetique is well floored with sealskins, over which bear or seal skins are nailed all round, with an opening for the traveller to introduce his body. The harness is made of seal the foremost dog, called the guide, is placed about thirty Je.et in, adLvaane‘. r-I-W‘ --'v-- --'. -vâ€"v - _ the others are ranged in pairs behind the guide. Sometimes three, some- times four pairs of dogs are thus at- tached to one eommetiques besides the guide. The Eskimo dog of pure breed, with his 'strongly-built frame, long white fur, pointed ears and bushy tail, is ctuel able of enduring hunger to a far greater extent than the mixed breed. But the latter beets him in long Jour- neys. even when fed but once a day. An Eskimo dog will travel for two days without food, one of the mixed breed must be fed at the chose of the first day, or he is good for little the next. In winter their food often con- sists chiefly of dried tsa,pelin--tho small, smelt-like fish used by the cod fishermen for bait. An expert driver can hit any part of the leading dog he chooses with the extremity of his formidable whip. They Prearorsdemruw or Cracked Intellect» In the World's Bruins. There is some relation between extre- ordinary activity of mind and insan- ity. Genuiaes are apt to exhibit symp- toms of mental alienation, and, eingu toms of mental alienation. and, singu- lar to relate, their children are usu- ally inferior to those of average men. For: instance, Cromwell was a hypo- chondriac, and had visions; Dean Swift inherited insanity, and was himself not a little mad; Shelley was called by his friends " Mad Shelley ;" Charles Lamb went crazy; Johnson was another hy- pochondriae; Coleridge was a morbid maniac; Milton was of a morbid turn of mind, nearly approaching ieyftt.y UL mluu, "can; _"ee'-'""-'-%F -WW - --modern ideas as to hades are large» 1y formed on the description evolved by his diseased imagination, and Byron said he [was visited by ghosts. RABBIT HAIR CROCKERY. The hairs of rabbits and other ani- mals La Russia " converted into bowls, dishes and plates, which are valued for than strength, durability, and lightness. The articles have the ap- pearance ot varnlshed leather. We always get more ar less than we hope for, and its usually Borne- thing different. MES. WINBLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP In and by lumber! for their children teething. It " an child. when: the gums. LII!” gum. cure. uplh._und In the beat "molly for disrr an. the. I -- . .. L.._..x_.- ohvnrahnu'. an work MES. WINBLUW'B BUUAn-nu u...“ -_ - and by lumber! for their children toethittg. It soothe: the child. when: the gums. Lllnys gum, cum wind who. und in tho beat "molly for dilrr an. the. . hot, do. Bold , all dragging throughout, the world. Be - mad " tor " MA. Win-low) Soothing Brno. r g am. not lit. a m L U BY S It". It nah. Itgow “d TOM!“ the o. r Sold by o dru‘gists. soc. . bottle. should mean. The critic ignores the meaning of the author and dilates on what he Love laughs at locksmiths. but the majority of them marry just the same. -- RELIANCE CIGAR u Ttttttttttttk loo. iGtyi'oitY.Moutmu. The man who fails to tind his level probably failed to do his level best. " Pharaoh 100; A true love letter " written with utter disregard of future possibili- ties. 2 local applications as they cannot. reach the d sensed portion of iU ear. There: is only one way to cure deafnons, und that is by condim- iional remedies. Deafness is mined by an in tinned condition of the mucous lining of thu Eusuchian Tube. M lieu this tube gels inflatv. ed you have a rumbling muml or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely cl sod tutrtttetw in the result. and unions tho inflammation can be when out and this Lubu rcrlored to its nor- rmsteonditiom homing will he dnsiroycd br aver: nine 0390.: out of ten are mused by Cts- tun-h. which innothing hm an intUmod condi- ion, of the mucogs mating-u. , . .. * "'s'v'i'Gi'ii'ifaRiiiriiirridjisd Dallas for any case ot heathen (caused by catarrh) that can no!) be ourtd by Ha lu Catarrh Cure. Send for Some men resemble the bottom nu- ber of fractions; the bigger they ap- pear the less they really are. s-se-UQ, VVVVVVV“ - - “ .. _ . n " The Balmoral, free But) ammi‘t'; __ - _ " Pl T Hotel Garslake ,"rlS"l"/l'l ,",', PM”? I I n " i) Opp G.T.R. Station. Mou'rml. Gro. Capping? 93;;va AVENU E HOUSE- _.', Stung HOTEL ink“. Fina-alum commeruiiiaii." iatr- hi srrotitsPttrrrtte1nter,e. Patience is a good thing to have and it's a wise man who knows when not to use it. 'cttiars, flee; "m“ 'FYB’. CHENEY a; co., Toledo. o, sad by Drug 3 its. Tus. Hall's Family Pills me the beat. 'k E E FE’S "lG% M ALT Invi out.” and Btrt ngthens. LLOYD W600. Toronto, GENERAL AGENT. Deafness Cannot be Cured INSANE GENIUSES. POR OVER FIFTY YEARS MONTREAL MTEL DIRECTORY. " PM“. of Grunt! ' Que l Qigar “autumn". ,MriOII-Collon Annun- anil; Hotel m..- .160 ye} Gr. W. _ ___ _.0ppo|ito 01.3, Depot' I two blocks froty Cm? mu»-.‘u le-I'J b" but. ts...,.) Railwny wheels made ot leather have been experimented with in France. There are more than one sort of horns. Some korn is planted in the ground and the other sort don't need planting; they grow quite naturally on menu toes and don't need hoeing. This kind of korn has two Boru--onts gentle or tender like until Bill Jones steps on your foot, when it gets boil.. ing mad and swears like everything; the other is hard headed and makes a row all the time, especially when your boots are on. I don't like korns, and use the extracting medicine, Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extractor, which removes them painlessly in twenty- tour hours. When a min starts out to cover his tracks he make u lot of new ones. Catholic Dlolnfoctanto. “up; on... meat. Tooth Powdom etc” lure beep swardod 100 goals and diplomas for uupouor excellence. treir reguhsr use prevent inroad- on! diaewu. All; your denier to obtain a supply. Llama mulled free on appucation. Every town o.a.rtftari. a land mum nave! a co., Brass Band L UjlC)jliirjll,,,,jl, A ONE NIGHT m,oiiir? (when. co., " III. “mull IIOUIATOII -Beat “(I ohm Eh “nil-"d. nnle “my! for the Dummluu. Send I“. Canal; T'T - Dunn-c un-vvn.-- -_-- -ee" - 7 U. Rolland sule iigent for the Dominion. Bend Id. lump [or iG"iiiiiii. Pfisft: Iteree1te1eeik Garment "trt' to Pax, “a; hug» Outta-s I c. d' 'Arr"'d1h',1f'tri1lito. Sausage 'tusiryptr'/; uni-h ilortoei.w lemma - lap-cum - Stam mere " jj/ties":' Be. Anon. qu- who will ”vi-0:53:23 iF11? Instruments, Drums, thsiforms, ate. Tho Dunn commiulon Ik., United, Mr. Wong-lurk}: of “lung’s? tttei.. Lowufpnoe- cm no . mac and...“ 500 ill muon- t,h't,zg',t,Nr'i2 u tur uniting in NrsiiGDiiAGi batman“. _ - HARR IS any. .0": LEAD. COPPER. BRAt Whole»!- only. In“ Me. Tuugtttrs" 17”. WILLIAI 3t. TORONTO. In”. Mums, eru- Catholic Prayer mm, mm“, Roliuio a Puma». Skinny. and Churub orsusmeutr, 'é1',21ott','l Works. Mail order: "who prumn “can nun. A B, ag. “nun I 00.. Monro-l. ATENTS Proouud In MI ecu-"ion. Datum, Tulle Mutts "gistarM, Copyrights. Rathrr,'y,t'e, Write torutortoibuott. IGERTON . (Mi-1E. “9%“er Soilchovof Pun-tn. Noun #iikG,' Tomplo "Ming, Toronto, Ont. LAW BELLEVILLE. UN ALBERT GOLLEGE’ 836191021 fox Ir, mi. Mon, em . be um- turm of 10 week. cu In! for rpm of poumnmhm. cw. w. P. DYER, l'rmmu 8 000 ACRES 00°. FARMINO unto: _AItEtl AC, I Ink-J, Hum“! [ml Crgujonl 1'.ouyclP, E Tnlepor‘ 8.000 Mill“ - nun-u..- w.-_- ___ _ e V 1mm. 03¢me Ind Carton! Volume; Title per tect. On Mrchigot Comm, Detroit h Msekimw. and Loon Leltr. Hailroudn. " price: any" ham " to " C,', acre. Tll"30 L‘Idl In 010» m Enterprising New ‘owns. (‘hmohem “book. "ts., and will be and on mm! roman-1.12 mum. Apply to R. M. PIE CE A om. Wat Buy (my. Mich. or J a. obn'rls. Whmmmrv. Mich. Au Elenoscius Piranha. excellent. clans" my mu. who! and Itmulrh. Men the place, of can) tar [yawn- cionl . our or Madam. in "Kent I: Imvncd’ug. Kohl by .11 dmuwu. In 100.1% We and 81 tt l pmvks‘ls - an... m... a... In Wellingtonmt. L, Tenn“. Bil drust cum our th o "'""f " - or JULY. This k mama). that 'i,ttil'd the , por cent. monthly coupon' ttttturine August l: ' hue re mm; I lurplul of " per cent. Alta: duucuu (en-emu “dam mount. umad to the reserve fund than mum-m to the credit of the Inns! rs a surplus our dividend of 16 " for out. Any amount from Mo Irv.”- "wind tar monument. Kline! free, giving all pamculurl. the Dominion -tgeteatt Comp?” of 10mm, - -- A n- __ L A.” I m---_.- an 3tyo_pr.yttttrttttlt,.tfi!t.r1tl,t any" an t,ttl,.rlll111ra1 F. 0. GALVEIIT & M., MANOHIOTII. - . ENGLAND. SHORT, BUT STRONG, I: this argument..- " Yong. Street, Toronto. ifiichigan Land for Sgt}; - -""-- _ --_e ,, '01] . ' “dd 00M I it,eni,',,',t,tli. tttlat'] in“! . Solid Gold. ”32.85 Best Gold Fill 1.50 _ 5 yrsGold Fill 1.00 Best Glasses. 100 We guarantee perfect Ian-faction. White's Puospuq !iiltlh,, Cor. You. and Collage Bu. Toronto. CIVIL II'VIOI "I'IIATIOI A SPECIALTY. _ . - ,1 4.14- .ubmhnd Irhnnl Hwh no; . mu"... ..........-..- -"'""W""" _ and: Pennant Chambnrs. 16 Toronto tbt, THE NIMMO & HERESQN CALVERT’S Fauinrot t Idiom. It. 10min you bert prices for Four Appler utter, ‘3“. a. sud other produce. if you lb ' it to nun. {to IG', - "we. D. IMHO Ind JAB HARRISON. Prion)“ r," LiisGitfir"rrodiids" .it "if 'tl', 'riiiirieiii, 'm ”New importation- tigtaet ,'tt 6"in83 laugh-h She-p and Am. Cioittgs A reishle G' I: at Lght prim PHIL BLACK "LL t co, Toronto. BUSINESS SOHOO‘. . â€" taruaAsa an us run: no 0mm Load Pukagu. . . . . . . "b 30, a, 50k “a. Irina; iic'i'fNigurtsrtertw " BIAVII - " MOMS!” - harden- t immued unr- prooi. AAt r it, a mom-her. no.- vo: ubber 'dlol'iG'l' oo.. Mantra]. Indlan Gaunt): cure. Bids: .u "mm Draw-u COLLEGE, ee -----_ 3‘ iir WGiiFyia Two} no“ ttut monml Mum, MINI & Hal... Bstriatervty.sa, romgygd BNTAFETS 1"ikiriiif 'fisi' TORONTO w. P. " 888 tucked glug§q Pt liver, BEL_LFAILLF: ' Con (Mrs. has you! “all (am. PM. to. 'oronto, Gun. iGiiiriririt Ema noun. Pro-punt 500nm ONT, "rd, Thai. ”mega!” a. T'rf. TOR“?! Wm M clu- are“ so " dull-mu ot would" a thy-ouch .l I G a dat u- of “mu . a Cumin! aeNl'dllia'."t'le"dtsl' SNOW OASIS. WALL CASIO TORONTO SHOW OAS! 00.. n ADELAIDE I" tomato, on. In.“ III Buy it. DohalnIon Lino Mutual and 00050: to Liverpool. Lars. and fut Steamer. Vancouver, ominion, Scot-mm, Cnmbromln. has "ma-r-ri' only; ”In” ollt'N/ 'ratii3rg'ttNttt. " humor Inter-nio- ugly to loot! - " Galvanlzod Stool Windmill. and TOW.“ Ann OM Pt 'tafre, can undo". Brantford HARDWARE. DRUG AND GINERAL BTUIII ALL BELL IT To THEII GOOD TRADI. " the amt and w. Gunman I use gaut'r. Paid-up Capital. . . 8a,6oo,ooo Reserve Fund . . . 1,200,000 CANADA PERMANENT " PEERLESS " m omen-nun“ St., “mm. m -.-8tt'trtH, In" Vancouver, " DEPOSITS nouns». law-v. 5110'“. DEBEhlhlrW.t5 “ICED tor I, I. a. c or by“ with imam! canyons Much“. a t. meme“ L, IAML. OMRP". M107 New Cad no. Manual: mu putt ION IV LE" on mum: ot ml ”no. um (human-t and Munldpd Bonds. ow. ALLAN LINE Emu {union-i. tree, MC “00‘ 'IM”. mum no new MI Beret B. a mun-u, m. mit from Liverpoul tttdh and [mu la Osbin Pasta» 8M), um upward-~ Sou-Ind etti'r,ie'e' (I) Emma .66 50. Mg-rag.-- .ivarpool. London. Gluco'. or Queen-town. 823 50. " union-lulu“ tne-tion wply to , lawn-bio, 'm "BB. "ll w. ears Anw t cu-., " Urnrrst nb. Humv‘uhllfnuy l'-.'"" HEALTH BESTESRED 32:"! um Auuuero6 t'stut-lt, Lug}; Ny y”, MM ftt, an. Lu 1. Now. Me, KIT,.',",'.".','..', Indus“! hy Du Barry's g,tbrhtt quH Lam-4511' a .' . t . my mms-tul [Lung 'ltt' 1f'utc,'tp')1iiliylc Fr a: u, A .._. .. .-.-_.. l -01.. iiieh't'.t,'tg't VIM Arm" mun Dun my I» Fe' '... mud n Otter [rut-cola L dam-v. mm. (r .21." Food u "teted, nu: (A ttme in 00-! in Immune " Il- - ' [VIVMII’l-Q ‘unccu. 10TH 0mm nnd Bank Fixtures, Modern Sloie Fronts. Mirrors and Plus Glut. For low prices write fi) tPA I . t Bel: " tfe. t DAVID mamas: t oo., (unenl A; it t. loan-am. M... . OI AI‘...,.-..., v..-” v, 138m...... .-..‘.‘.1'A1NL.IH “BOJ” ....... ..l'Lll§XAN tt 60m....... ....BAVARIAU Loan and Saving! Com may. [{0YAL MAIL STEA‘I-IBS ”that" wanna: "Plr to I. HERBBIU MASON 2,7iiiiiL J,Ko Informnion “any to in”! gun a ll. IOURLIEII. " Yong. 32.. Toronto, or II. I A. ALLAH. lemma]. In “up"... witLom we Antoni-dz) hum Much- lou. u Mtatl itset m cm wnkdruw- - tt nrir. no van Itt out In. oorshartd w an! beer with t . Autumn“ - but in can ([1 tsit you 'e hyld ling.“ NI ml. . luv-rim. 10.000 too ' vi, Aver-pen] ttf; M. and {my loaned [tum -- ‘50. uni upward... it8'tii,'2 on Bot-urn W 50. - harm! Landon. Glaser. [pudendum .1 .... ....BAVAE§AN.... .. .... t!,u".'y l 0 tAN,...._'tuau _..... “basin” .......... tl van» w ‘nCV- .9“ CARD INDEX TI. only ”not to l liii,lyi"r?,i1F.r.'i. mountain-aw “I 8.1mm no: - MPtt for [VIIV WUIIDAV ml 4 darn. No [no-v) qiirod un trite m h we was ttfl tt, bulb: you". ll em. rem M an)”, Ind the An chum. Mil he prompur tar. elpreu, 511 chug-I psldv be?" Button 60.. Dept. Lion-lo. 'umqbtg Bum. Tomato. ogolthd. 2 the Auto-Mc our”. rel y. The Auto.“ drawn)» 'r'ttirtl,tttM't,l is and to; "t MM. run the kind owe-d Ilr, $06" you mm! Price“ “at. ixt'tcyf,tt tf ttol I torg. IMMILOIMIICU‘.TOII m - Ct., Tm on - WIN. lo much-r. no ”I... mu In. a lifemne. For [um-H Cums". Adrero Atulstt "WI WORK. OI a. I. ”gaunt J Your choice cl . Viol. mam. or yttt'? I it [UK can Tnvpedorglor 0011" l (our. 10 can“ ugh. or Inn olitt or Banjo on In. 4 Aoqrrt. No no», Nt On Trial " I’ll WE SEND THE AYLI‘JIFD SPRAY PUMP. sr. 9935-310- lawman Arable: Food. ___ Ttourq, autumn. To LIVERPOOL. ANDERSON, FCRCE Plul ROYAL "MI. “lid“ mudIII'4 at "et-ee t" u 'VM, tgrit bod, Inn?!“ ' Hem. moot; AP Tal.'.'?