F i) 4e Lun- .‘HICP It“: WHO mm. a your ago. Joshua 1.1m mum, a tarmor lhing near Census Mills. Pa., has eaten his meals at ha grunt, half n mile from He horn". One (impel-ale}? cold day last vim-'2; he was found uncon- scious thvre. partly frozen and al- - dead from exposure. He in 80 you" old an! in all their sixty years of mania! lilo he and his Wlfe had lever been apart longer than half . day. "is Ever since t 10!qu Lam: worth. tlirs tact rmualm: urn on rerun-d many curb in which ovarls npparm thizeu with the lwalth of their wonrvrs. Pearl lose Uph- color and lust] treptibfe rmson. and In 'tever g"sniu their [mm All ti:rouglt tho 04m jaws-Hers famous as um If†on the shore of the t are they Md the pom In a tusuro under the tral water and [autumn Kean: ‘39" when the E " Ruddpn and tragic C Father Amhrosiuu tell l clots!†when told of th his might-as. The poarls, as tenors say. await a luv som‘whv-rv along the ru: and urn likx-ly to he the t trwwury gr ('urlu. Taking tIle" story tor , worth. tho tart mamas gr» 0:: record many cutriot _ ,, “m," tho pearls cayttld he left for a long tinto the action water would hrimg back and lustre. The Empress Corfu later. While there she want with Father Ambrostus. a." old monk. who was lt true! ans) confidant. to n wild A mom). or two hater tlt,, Empress had occasion to call for lwr pearls, and on upanng Um casv round every port or Hm ntwklace a lustreless 'ft",,'. Sho called tho court jewellers to eonsulurttett. but nothing could bo drum to restore the pearls to their former beauty. Finally a famous ohmmlst or Vi. Finally a famous chwmlst of Vi-l mum assured the Empress that ill tho pearls ccmld be lett in tho sea! for a long Cuao the action of the salt l, water would hrlmg back their mlurI land. lustre. The Empress went to, an! whose tho rwels, tho superb lustre and spoke or tr who In hr: ten. t WHERE ARE THE i: Eh1PRESS'JEWELS When coin-d twill it, art-Hau- -Fr+b++rar.mo otrooq"e.oeoooeooi'. Irs than a} I the fishers" dream oi il On the can: or Corfu a story is told which Will perhaps sumo day pass into folkfurc, tor u is of tho stuff of which lvmuuls is mum». 1Vhptltor it f+++++++++++++ §°++++++++§++ A strong body makes rich blood and rich blood makes a strong body. Each makes the other better. This is the way Scott's Emulsion puts the thin body on its feet. Now it can get along by itself. N 0 need Scott's Emulsion is the right help. It breaks up such a combination. First it sets the stomach right. Then it en- riches the blood. That strengthens the body and it begins to grow new flesh. A thin body makes thin blood. Thin blood makes a thin body. Each makes the other worse. If there is going to be a change the help must come from outside. Kick adog and he bites you. He bites you and you kick him. The more you kick the more he bites and the more he bites the more you kick. Each makes the other worse. lllfllalt MK A mom the she :0 ot so th nu an" conmmm. to a wild! the shore of the island, and my hiri the merls‘ 1'pur"v'i.1v'l uro under the surface of tho.! mt lc'Il-L1n-m There the! yarn when the Empress met! len and tragic Ututtlt. 1 Ambrosiuu tell dead In the} who" told or tlm death ot ("85. The pmrls, so the story- l ay. await a lm-ky Crnder,l Pe along the ruggml "ottrit,', liknly to be the Capt. Kidd's: tht larcott N not tt F? " at! In“ This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample- of medicine. mpro SCOTT & BOWNE. TORONTO CANADA 50c. and 51. all druggists. s mane. When: Io our. call my. Gel-{u [mime n s ot Austria Pl her son Rudolf wring a tumor th and mood rls. too, oftun "strit for no pm- n many cases may. “on. What U. is: szu, tll s that more! "Why 4 0115 instances' Emirate ntly sympu-z "rt'" th what that t but and it "Wns.n't it humy: cmr'ntmi that up so ask ouch. other. ft', "'l? I 'mPHrt-'r' it must boright." Thn)’ Inn! 80 annxw, however. that thoy docids‘ tn makn an actual ex- Phnnn" n! Push in nottlemrznt of the two mWit T. Trrsn they teel thter. “Wnen't‘ it fmmy. the way he Coorrttmt that up so quick'?" they Uncle Joe-Have you a song with a refrain? Miss Screecher-Yes. Uncle Joe-Then refrain, please. Miss 9rreeeher-What shall I sing for you. Uncle Joe? “It's tho mum thine in the and." "I "on't rm " in that way, Let me hm“ tho pond). Attor you borrowed GO conts of "w I wry-own] :25 cents of you, that ionvos-." Th-rw wrunzlo half an hrme longer, "Very well; hore's tt pencil. Now, then, L'.G cents you. t:orroweu--" "But before that, 50 cents yOu borrowed." “Wall. don't you .990: I have to put thalt In a srpnrnto place." "Oh! all right." “Flftv Corbt4 I borrowed, that goes I:ore; and thon the abuts. that makes GG. Your :3 tents and 82; that's $.23. Dorian IO ornts for stamps and it lvnvoa $2.15. Take 53 from $2.17», and tlsat'sr-" “03:. .vos'. [Int didn't I pay you back m-xt tlay ? Thut's tummy. But, :uuhmv. right nttvr that your bor- l‘nN'i-d :5 cz‘nts off mp, so wo may as wnii (-ou-nt tint in." "No, no; tlon't count- that yet. ('ou'nt all you owe me first." “0h. Jes; I dare say! I'm not go- ing; to let yaw off, my dvar. Now, let‘s begin again. There was the fifty cents I borrowed, and then ,voul bor- rmvnd a quarter. that leaves 25 cents owing your; and then the five cents, that makes thirty. Then yes~ terdn_v.l loam! your $2.00. So I don't owe you- anything. and you owe tttts---) mo 'oi-ought from ought and three from ten-" "Why do you put that in? That Wu.» mp3 raw. ' "How l"' "Oir, go nhmul. But you forgot tho ttvo slam'pu I k‘llt you Tuesday. Let% write down everything." - "I think so. But we'd better get u pencil and paper." "011. [mu-r mind. I‘ll tick off on my fingers. That‘s five cwnts--" "Slop. though." says No 2; "there was that half-dollar you borrowed of mo lust wrok." A Feminine Method That Has Con- siderable "istsdvantaqets. The awn-age woman has a weak- ness for borrowing that necessitates most Wonderful and complex account hoping, and the average woman's way or kor‘ping accounts is so much troNond ordinary comprehension as to be mltively weird and unearthly. "Let ms see," says one, "we'd bet- t _ Wm5w. .,r "lulu W0 nwu each okuct. Wasn't it day lwlure yester- Il:t.\ putt I borrowed five cents of You wdnfed it in a hilirr "Oh. yotr're thinking tore last. I paid tha: "lmn't it ,"wm odd." Hays No. P., Hznt 3'01} don't ow" me anything Out- of the latest developments ot the mnnqgram fwd is the candle sham, of fine gold or silvvr tracery with a raised monogram in repousue gold or silver on the side of the shade. Under those, of course. silk 52111.th in any color may be used. an] even a single candlestick fitted out with a candle and such " shado is nn mean present for a wo- man of fastidious tantra and much of this world's goods. T2 Linens have, of course, always displayed monograms. If the expense did not bar their owner from the indulgence. So, too, there have al- ways been persons who sported monogmma on their china and glass, bat dealers say that the fad grows more and more Common. One of the most stunning shirt waists of the season. is of heavy silk in plain color, with a large monogram embroidered on the sleeve, just above the right cuff. and an- other stylish walst has the mono- gram upon the small pocket on the left breast. The more excluslve men's furnish- ing shops maplay marvellous silk pajamas, in light blue, pink and violet, with large monograms in black an] white. Umbrella covers wear-sum“ but striking embroider- ed monogram. UH age in her convictions there is the glove with a. monogram embroider- ed on the wrist, or, In the case ot long glqves. at the top. A monogram on the backs of gloves is the last cry ot fashion with women who aim at the unusual, and Pr.the woman with less cour- in“; MONOGRAM i i NOW IN FAVOR i z'2'M++'l-+++++++ M-l-d-H'F-I'M Monograms are omnipresent this season. The swell girl has her mono- gram handsomely embroidered on the knee or on the instep ot her Sllk stocking-s. Even the domeltlc un- derweur, taking a leaf from the. book ot the French chemise and corset cover, bears a dainty mono- gram. !WWW‘FM†N'INI'H " t"! " “VI “curbs. nnl Rays: Sow, Jun" 'isrrvnwrxt tb5 cents from ' all] shlf borrowed $2.25 from F Tho diff OWOR you." my wonder ly KEEPING ACCOUNTS unzip- half an hour longer, , he Refrain. REDUCES EXPENSE don't you' remember count the ton cents to nvvopt the arbi- 'rt Man. Ho. scribbles /mkinur ot wank be- i tha: back." You must ronwm- nts! I was dressing yod called upstairs 1m is $1.60. which The master of an elementary school sent a circular to the parents ot some ot the pupils under his charge, stating that judicious corporal pun- ishment often had a beneficial etteet on backward boys, and asking- it they would approve of such a course when he considered it necessary. The following is one or the replies he got: "Der Mr I hav reeeved ur nogrein Mrkler and u hav My rankshen tog woiup My sun Jhon use much use u ltbt no Jhon is a vary bad ekoler " mien; is simpely atroshes l hav trid to tech him Myst]! but he will not lern nothing. so l hop u wil bet It intow him use much use u ken; *.-- Cue truley. wif. nrlt tustksnay "P. 8.4019 -ria;,' Jhtrn la sioh a had sizzle: , betas be In Mr Inn by I): -" - - L-‘I.__J n [Thu list of British sports to which Mr. Kipling has recently made such grm-oful allusion is unfortunately very incomplete. The following lines will (possibly) be Inserted in future "di'vionrcl The rubber-shod rough with a rac- quet; the ass on the asphalted path. _ The lmli-witted hurler of hammers; the lnbber that leaps at a. lath. The ruffinn riding in red, and the gaby in guitars that shoots. The famous flapper of lies, and the scoumirei with skates on his boots ; Tim hrut that lnufs on the links with his lingo ot "lies" and " the like," The blundering bent-backed hounder that buckets along on a bike, The bare-legged boobies in boats, each bent on becoming a. "blue." The cramr.headed cracks playing cro- quet, the crapulous cad with a cue, The maniacs mounted on motors that murder a man every mile. (And I think you will freely admit that I've battered my earlier ' style.) F. B. --Wmrtrnimrter Gazette. When Your Joints "re 'uit, and your muscles are sore [mm cold or rhea- nudism; when you [main or brain." yourself, Perry Davis' Painkiller wlll take out tho SUTPDGBS and fix you right in a Jury. Avoid substitutes. This wonderful plan. without danger F - __......, _.... - ..- ~u........ ... tutti uuvn GETTING men QUICK. lgurdun, mamma? Somo time ago an unprineipled, . 'rc",-""""-,'"':"""""'-"'"'-, sharper advPrtrrscd extensively: l, Minards Liniment Cures Distemper. "How to Double Your Montsy--rulll -lrr,T,'T-TT.T-r" purtieuLurs for Silks.“ No doubti Not C,oior Blunt]. many :ippliml. Onus victim panelled! "Hero!" cried the blind beggar, and game away the game. The ans- 1 " What guild's this rod pokor chip to won-r to tho ad. czinw on a plain card, I mp ?" in this shnpo: '; . Ha 2" exclaimrxl Um man .“how do "Dis nn r-xcullr‘nt plan, truse from tron- you an-v it's rod ? Your sign 84155 bin or loss-- 5 you'rv blind." thtr‘r than banking, trades or '.'. WNI, tt doesn't tsay I'm eulor ltttrsmtr..- F lrlllnd. does it F' Tum! a new banknote and told it? . cr=r,-r:r-'t-, _ across. Minurd s Llniment Cures Diphtheria. And then you will find your wealth ------------- in creases. RBAIITV Ann om: A'l‘ulmn Mimard's Liniment Cures Garget In Cows. Tho masculino animal doesn‘t cut much ice from tho time females (was? to cal-MR him as an infant until they kiss him as a man.--CUcago News. Much or man's unhappiness is due to getting what he expects, but Ciomm't want. Time is money to the unfortunate wronguner who bs engaged in work- ing out a tine. l nd A man who lava] and won says that tho host man at a wedding isn't Hm gram}. A wise-main speaks welliytq Li; friends and of his enemits he speaks not at all. Wrinkles to" those who urn the lines. Poethgo stamps are egotistical when liter gvt stuck on themselves. In washing woollens and flattne1s, the soft soap made from Lever's Dry Soap (a powder). will be found very satisfactory. Sense and beauty, like truth and nqyolty, are never combined. Western Australia is one ot the richest territories in, the world, as man counts riches, and its wealth lies in that which mankind has been stru'ing after ever since he made it an article of value-gold. There is gold in abundance in western Aus- tralia, scattered in irregular patches all over the State. Some ot these patches are 100 miles in length' by thirty or forty in breadth, To-day it is said that tho total area. ot tho gold fields of western Australia is over 3:24.000 square miles, or just one-third otltho area of the colony itself. I was cured of Diphtheria, after doctors failed, by MINARD'S LINI- KENT. Antlgonlsh. JOHN A. FOREY. I was cured of contraction of mu:- cles by MINARD’S IaN1MENT, MRS. RACHEL SAUNDERS. Mdral.-/1?ttero are things that should be sneezed at. or loss, Keeps your cash in your hands with nothing to trouble it, nd every time that you told It across. 'Tis plain as the, nose on your face that you double it. Just then a. grass widow passed them, and tho man meezed most vo- ciferoualy. _ I was cured ot lame back, after sut- tering 15 years. by mNARD’S LINI- ’7-i15f3r'e Indeed adnsitive," said his friend. _ “This 19 about the time when my trouble mould begin," be all. "A wisp of hay or the down ot a peach would now (tart me and send me to tho mountains for relief." Once upon a time a nun “meted with annual attacks of hay fever was walking In this city with a ltlend. Two Rivers, NS. ROBERT ROSS. Dalhousle. . " Qw¢r~ik Australlu's Gold Mines. The Mun And His Sneeze. Pointed Paragraphs. No Wonder. Kiplingiunu. the story of age to able to Mad between may“ TORONTO 'TTI a My b-t CASE FOR REAL ESTATE OR BUN. neu. no matter where it ite. Send duel-i tion and on!) price 3nd I",' our plan for nus: ine out! buyers. Potent. Rhona! and Inn-t.- ment Company, Toronto. Com; 117679 trirVra=ina-itaiii; “31:1; tihyl'llet'lei.' Anchor Supply a! Dept. 11 We bi mt Go from heated moms to the cold outer air, and the change sets us coughing. Curing winter colds is not hard It you take Allen's Lung Bul- sum. A neglected cold is troublesome and dangerous. -tiaiidiiirr,- PATENTS. CAVEATS. TRADE etc. Home" foreign procun an a line with the hips The observ- ance of these directions will insure to golf skirts and rainy-day costlrmus n. real dignity and picturesque effect. Breathe upward and outward, as it about to fly. drawing in the air with slow deep breaths and letting it out gently. This conscious deep breath- ing repeated ten or twenty times at intervals during the day tends to expand the chest permanently, to give " classic poise and style. Re- preated forty times, it is said to be " cure tor worry. The bugle: Iroquently gives a blow-out and the drummer is often no tap. With an Incidental Reference to a Cure for w orry. Dr. L. F. Bryson, writing in Bar- per's Bazar, says: Correct breath- ing is the first art to cultivate in the pursuit of beauty, Just as it ii; the first step toward Improvement in health. As It: woman breathes, so she is; for the poise of the chest is the key-note to i' P, whole figure. When the chest ht in proper position the fine point of artistic wearing- apparel and an the little frills ot fashion are seen to best advantage. Even humble materials assume. a. cer- tain elegance hitherto unknowns But It it is carriedibadly the. figure droops and falls into ugly angles. Nothing sets well: no garment seems right. It is always wrong to make the bone structure do most of the work In keeping the body upright. The muscles should hold it in position, otherwise grace is out of the ques- tion and good health difficult. To breathe correctly, keep thr; chest up, out, forward, as it pulled up by n button. Keep the chin, the lips. the chest on a line. Hold the shoulders rm: 'n‘aniarrzrmn' iGiGGi' "3.31:: Joined. Booklet on rants WJ. The Puma Lzt,tP,.tr,tefAtye,tyyutt Comma Prthian Tominy--nm't it Sundry; in ti gardern, mammu ? Miunmn--You mustn’t bowl hoop in the, front on Sunday. must go in_to_tlpe back garden We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that run- not be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free. 0 ' , ' . F, ' CdkENEY & CO., Talc-110.0. -. -- --" -""""""'. "r"""'""' M_%"..ggrrlTe, m the result. and unless the inthtmmktion can be taken out and the tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine canes out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which in nothing but an inflamed condition of thet mucous sun aces. By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure dnafnosn. and that in by cons! itu. tlonal remedies. Deafness in caused by an in. flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube In infbunat you have a rumbling sound or im erfect hear- ing. and'when_iL it enti_rcly Emmi: Deafness is "I have done that," answpred the gloomy young man. " have sucrrwd- ed in getting into debt beyond my fondeat expectations." you." "mymerntrer, young man," sat-d the practical man, "that in order to sue- c.eed you must teach, people to trust A man who lookl on the bright hide or thmgs is called an optionlst and the one who looks on tho dull Hide Hide ls called a piaoist.--ist. Jamnts' Gazette. An opthist hi a. iisan wluxorlddkvsmz'lr tar your eyes. and a pesshulst is a mam who looks after your tent. What Is Miltort%.chityt work? Mil- ton wrote a sensible poem called the "Canterbury Tails." Give the names of five 'Jhakesprtar. ean plays. Macbeth. Mikado, Quo Vadis. Ban Toy, Sign of the Cross. Where were the Klngs ot Englund crowned? On their heads. What do you know of Dryden and Buckingham? Dryden and Bucking. ham were at first friends. but soon begame Sorlt_tmppraries. Wart were the three most import. ant Feudal dues? FrLanship. court. ship, 1narriage. The prlinctpaJ products ot Kent are Archblahops of Canterbury. The chief clause In Magma Charm was that no free man should be put to death or Imprisoned without his own consent. What touoweirijie' murder of Becket? Henry H. received wlzucks with a birch. N?.nl3ce.?.'ve1'.h'EMtr, JM?Mrk-0tt Alexander the Great was born in 81393199 grunt; parents. My favorite character In English history ls Henry VIII. because he had eight wives and killed them all. Edward III. would have been King ot France it his mother had been a. The historlcal and other facts Elven here are taken from school- bola“, 1xaminatior1 papers._ Ot whom" Jiirit GiG Tun, never smued again?" William Rufus did thgraI-ter hp wag shot by ttte_tueow. Sold by tiruirsiiiciirir- - w _ , Hall's Family Pills are the best. BEAUTY AND BREATHING. , "', . in?“ wr, _ Crt, SiE t',7s,iii, 'rs'Ruy'iakt Deafness Cannot Be Cured BUSINESS CHANCES. "ijaiiu,thTd' The Sunday Question. Succeeded Too Writ. PATENTS. buck Four You "Madame, if I were Four human I would certainly drink it."--Lo, don Tit-Bits. ' To her evident surprise this dcrbolt apparently produced n mm, as no rrva was mum; an pipe was smoked on intrnnqui Vrment. A few stations furth however, the smoker got out, then came the rejoinder in Mandest of tones: "Sir, It 1 were your wife, 1w put poison in yuur coffee to-mur morning." The lady. however, was not satis- flod with, itaving deprived her ful- low-passengers ot their eauoyment and evidently made up her [mud that, by continuing his paw, the gentle- man in question was acting very rudely. Sho, theretorc, turned hvr very particylar attention to him, but finding that most sown-n low-ks and demexmor failed to make any impression, she could rostrum her- on! no longer. and in tour-s of wrath burst forth: But the Retort Was None the Less I: Stinging One. A lady recently enteredn smuklng compartment of " suburban train, in which several gentlemen were etuuy- ing the fragrant weed. Her Luukb of annoyamce were soon caiuem, and one try one the discomnted smokers laid down their pipes wnth a Hugh: exception. He, in his corner, smoked complacotfg on, stt prune wile blame“ and all ctiatuoir. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are well known to be a sure cure for all cums of Lame Back and Kidney Trouble. Everyone who knows Mr. Morgan knows that he means every word he says. and much Interest has been aroused by the publication of his statement. "Of course I realized my danger, and when I found that DOLId's Kid- ney Pills were helping me I stuck right close to them a ter commenc- ing till I was rGFdctir' well again." "l had run down in weight to about 140 pounds. but during the time I was using the pills a used in all about twenty boxes) I regained about 23 pounds. "For eight year! I have uttered the most severe pain In my back. I had gradually grown worse till at last I was completely crlppled up. N heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for Lame Back. but as I had tried so many things without any benefit I was beginning to lose alt faith in anything. However, I decided to try them. and I can truthfully say I am heartily glad I did so, for they cured mo. cry, look at Mr. Morgan to-day one would never suspect that he had been the victim of so much torture and for much a. long time, and yet from his own statement the pain he has endured must have been something _ awful. He says: Minard's Lidiment Cures Colds, etc The Terrible Experience of Nova Scot]: Gentleman! and How he was Cured. After Such a hoax period of sullen-In; no I. Enllrely Restored to “and Health " Dcdd's Kidney Pills-- He to Very Grateful. Bridgewater. N. B., Jan. 'Pt-tHire- ciao-Mr. John B. Morgan, a. prom- inent man ot this place, has had a terrible time with his back for eight years. but now he is receiving the congratulations of his friends on his complete and satisfactory recovsry. -- - i HAD LAME BACK M EIGHT YEARS f'fllldi "iiibrs TUBS W Aiit h'tas V: l rt, I Na, 7 . . _ _ " tsi..le.!,93s. t 0 'fr', , tcjiii_illiiiii:sii=i= ‘5 7 0111:: 1 _)iCtiti?li' " 2s2ssssi'TtSllIliiIiililiiiiriatW,., 'iri'i'l'lfil iiiiifi'mll2iii The Frost Wire Fenée Lock. MD m CANADIAN -j.iiiii "'""'"""'""-arari-aaGGa-uui* “hw‘unrltmwn NOT HASTY, no vat]: Woodonwue ll1lllllth'ra nisitiiiiiiite THE FROST WIRE FENCE CO Write for Catalog. WELI The. strongest fence sold, made entirely from High Carbon Spring Steel wire. No tie wires or kinks to weaken the wire. The cross wires are held in place by the patented FROST LOCK. It never weakens or slips. Exclusive territory given to good men. AGENTS WANTED To Sell Frost Wire Fence "fl-bi - to]: “â€3 " CO. V213: Luiiiii f a 0 _ SI MARK Essa. WE‘RERS Witt buy outright or sell on comminiun. Correspondence invited. JOHN J. FEE, 62 Front. Street In“ Toronto, Ont. WANTED to ttell " II r Rood». by mmulc In wlmlvmle and rum“ trade, We are the largest and only mtrrrutrteturtars in our lim- m the world. Lilwrul salary mm, Addn-m- CAN-DEX MFG. CO., "tttrulo, N , . New Laid Eggs. Dried Apples, Poultry, Dairy and Creamery Butter, Honey, Etc., WANTED, FRUIT FARM FOR t$ALW--ONE op ml ttrt-t In the 14m- Postman. " Winona. 10 mile- from than on um III- vuyl. Immin dbl†of which n in fruit. moody mocha. W Ire-old in one parcel or dlvidod ittto louof “to I) wre- u: ttttft, mm gin-MI). 1111-1- . MM has“! Agar... 1iiiiaifa baa-pow "nEoECPTO. 36743. Win33 Ont-Ho Mm. thclow'u Soothing Bil-up should shun be used for Children oething. " soothe. the child. softer:- (hermit cures wind cone and " the but remedy or Dim-Hum. You learn ail about Virginia Mud-t. noun. was. cum-u. Raoul-cos. producu. fruits. hon-lei. mode of 'irlu,vtt'Aohli'itir' at“... by reading the VIRGINIA FAR ER. t%nd 10e for thriNt moothi subscription to boxml. Far mar fa, Emporia. VA. JOHN A. BRUCE & CO We are the Pioneers at the Seed Trade In Canada and Five made our business. success. Our knowledge guinea tron! the experience at he" a century we give to our customers In thevpeges of our Catalogue. which we mall Iree to all who apply tor It. The well. who pan-cull: the " Stas' Seedsmen." ' Fungi the. Gardener and 1 Amateur are " beat nailed to an out: ot the Domlulon." BRUCE’S SEEDS ISSUE NO. 6, 1902. Tity Tfitillt. VIRGINIA HOMES. as“) MERCHANTS Hamilton. Ontario. “Gordan! M... l' " GO. le'l'tb WELLAND. ONT. TIT no Hoops, NO JOINTS. no sums. no LEAK5. served. and served FATE?“ " I902 rd lander'. plm wu carrying â€It. I an)". I no I 011th there n In an , QWn. Cassy all 1hr - of Mm. *tto m â€e. and “I ~Umt “new w Md I tir,.'"), " ' an: Hark don't Wrong low-r U“ h Itur on Cad 'W: , CUM] tak, “In the afr., hit Bolt “In sun In“: an t 311'- ttit u he'll tortet itu H bacaer In: Jo among m'quni Ttttton, mat trip pl In rum-L of tin- maul: Blr l-dem witty an“ 'terttai that to II lit-VIN mum thusi brad I Ute, m taors u play h but h: clrcum 'ttire-t at»: and and: ing 1 " ill, wr qt ttlnr it " hill - It " called could 'rtonts new ' of um Postal trttusic. of the I it"; all “In!“ lie-slur I M'lmwvw of the h lute all of most healthy I and no teurted 4 Ila-l not vious. " Pip' in Glover " aptitude; that pim brilliant†kin mum will FIN'" HIT " In": It. deridt but tor 1 or m In 'i' John ttt m III m gln Hf