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bt of run down ulna! an r. w... more deo- thu an! " it be. It cum I.- en no de. victbl " and. all and lap. f it u n “can. a. I." led '- a“ I!” take: tlt IO. , 'ESS OIL. income In?" this. - $53.“?5 - t mad I his up ”one that " may. mouth co.- g Shop, NE. - me. I“! at!) Anot- um. till cinit’. ItN E83- LAN), ALTH m0 first-eh- All hand. Also aggonn LB.. oo' I- I'll-sol! W0." Tm out of Annie-- was the num- “an“ H And lulled Male. For. WHY‘ THE YANKEES BATE m MOTHER COUNTRY. 120 YEARS AGO still to exist. You must reemmber that nlnv-h‘nlhs of the English people were Uplmsr'll to the war at the time, and that the remaining one-tenth, the gov- erning class was divided within heel! on [he suhject. Why let the acts of a duh old king that was In retirement for insanity two or three timel cause an mumbling animosity toward the England of twin, which has no more to m; with that time than the United titutes of to-day has. England suffer- leo years ago as the uoiouies did, but this column-s could cast ott the “do while u a well-smoked pipe. "1 have come to the United Sth." he said, "to see if I cannot find tho t'auye, at the unjust dislike the Amri- can, hare for the mother country. That {mung IS so uncalled-lot that than n 'mt. be some cause tor it, a {unciod mums I think. We in England have no ttl ts feeling toward America. We hue only sympathy and admiration for her; gin-l “but I believe to be the disastrous Inuit of her feeling toward us that came last winter, a result which involv- eu. 1 believe. the lives ot 200,000 un- happy Armenians. is what more than iuottsing "lse called my attention to it. "It Srrluzs strange to me that you tshould ullow the tli teeiinq caused by England oi “Nb: to do with that States of to-day 1 1:10 years ago it. the colonies could: tto, tofu-sh have gradual y. "Whenever n pl popular favor he t O war "o. caused l mu: ly went in a uumpli got mm. C the. America into, and tin pow a fame "1 [when dren and Is histories th thaw histor When my I last Januar the historic: Ichwls of E four of the fully and l unkind all: tox: w";\rml'au I have come tit this oéuntry to examine the school Instance peed iGc-CGvrtuiii- told; and believe, that most of them are unlair; that they footer toward the mother ocf.'i','f/fli I hope to live long enough to bring L is to the at- tention of tlunkiog men, so that. u re- torul can be begun. It we begin with the children It hink the rest will work out itself. - _ --_ - _ BRITAIN AND AMEBIM. "l spoke of the result of this ill feel- ing m the case of the Armenians. That is but an Instance. The hatred of Am- erica. for England is unnatural. and if the unjust cause ia removed, at least what I believe to be one of the most. po- tent causes, this hatred. born mu {ears ego and unjustly continued, wil die away. England wants nothing ot this euuutry. She doesn‘t want a dollar l she doesn’t ask for a mod of land, but she asks for a return at the friendship that the English people as a whole gave to Americans. they say that nnglandhas reached the zenith of her power and is on her decline. That may be so, but it the whole of Europe should rise to conquer England, I doubt if America would stand by to see that crew of mon- le nations tear her .to pieces, destroy er history, her tndltlons that are com- mon, to bytlt peoples, .. . A "A perfect understandin between; England, her colonies Eng America would. be one of the greatest factors for good in the common gauge ot humanity. uch an understanding would bring about the 1",'tl'ei, by half of the ar- mament that over undone Europe. I do not expect to see .it. Such reforms do not come to [its in I. day, but it I can start it, I 9 ll be satisfied. " I can prove that the chief fault, lies with the school historian, what a grand op- grtunity thin Will be toe acme man start the reform." Mr. Plimsoll doe. not know how long he will be in the United States. The length of hip. star will Ste, lonely upon his hadith. He had pad to or- nve before the 'fth',',ntll of Con- gress, as he wanted nee Semtor Wol- Fott_jsapesfuuin but he was prevented by mains. BICYCLE CRAZE IN EUROPE. Recent (not: and figures from all parts of Europe prove that the bicycle can he now become universal. The in- crease in France. where exact return- ere collecteq. JU. typmkmnym -n wuww... " -,,-._.. __--- --. V ego. when the tax on eyelet was first levied, the number in the (new was 120,000 Last year the total. - actly doubled. When the eetunntee for 1896 were drawn pp the antacid MB. cials deemed insulted the alculgtim that there would he 40.000 “Hit“! bierehes It tune out that their NS; mm 119199. is considerably short of mark. he total thus your in mean. at 204,000 more than the number in I”. A TREES TENACITY OF an. The "lit. tree" of 3min: in m to kill than my other specie. a! wad, growth known to artformuturUtn. t oontmuqs to grow and thrive for math tther being uproetad and oxpoood totho he nml Plimsoll. who ttttq m ill-l iy already by giving to the load line of Britilh ships ll; of “Plimsoll mark.” arrived in! York on Wednesday by the iull as tall of a new project u even IS of improving the lot of the? n tsailar. He hope. to nut ti nun. in the United sat“ whiesttl n bum tend to eradicate what he: Amrimn "inherited And mutt a w: and tll feeling toward the mo- mmry." Mr. Plimsoll is m oldl now. over seventy, and not any! :rung. lie is I min of medium; t, :wzuewhilt bent, with . whitei Jul scanty white bait. He hadi manned from s very - ill-5 "h, 11 he started for the United! , \Vlu-n a reporter aw him “I it} tis' otiver mght he had Just "l Mum. and as he talked hep» , and down the corridor patting I Wanna rut land " England of hunk-an nth“! Boi.- - a the Brilhl IIIIOPI' mu II m: n .ua In 60.3 to no A WItONG FEELING Lid - a," vset. reforms d.' The Interesting - of the Develop-en! of the Present Syston. It seems almost incredible. in View of the wonderful labyrinth of postal routes all over the world to-day, that there ever could have been a time when there were no past offices, no letter car. riers. no mail facilitiea at ell. But of course there had to be some means of communication. even in the earliest ages, though these were con- fined for centuries to emperor: and kings and other great rulers. The Em- perors of Egypt, of Persia pf wim- and ot Rome held many less: kings and anti-ape as their vessels. With these It was necessary to communicate with certainty and regularity, and therefore couriers were employed to carry despatchea and reports to and from the more distant provinces. IN THE OLD TESTAMENT are frequent references to thts, mats. In the Second Chron'n-les you will find: "So the posts went with the letters." apd "So the posts ttrt', from city to titr.".In Esurer.,..ay. yutl in ir/rl? pnd Thy Roman Emperor Augustus was the first to establish a system. of posts. suggestive of the present. system. You have heard the saying "All roads lead to Rome." This was the origin of it; from Rome as a centre, Re, roads were punt. called "royal big way," extend- ing alt over Europe. After the do- cline of the Roman empire these post roads were abandoned by degrees, and d.uring the dark ages they almost en- tiryly _diszippeared. , " " gr. Of ooune no one man or one horse could traverse the whole route. no em- tions were established along the roads at certain intervals, where a pour-let was always in readiness to reheve . weary brother and carry on the dee- Patches with uniform speed. These stat._xons were called 2ttfi' from the Latin word positum. med or placed- whence comes the name of our modern postal "atam. pity." In Esther, also and in Jon gnu Jeremiah. you will find other allusion- to the pasta. But they were never tor the use of the common people.‘ ...u, “gunman. . In the thirteenth and fourteenth cen- turies, however, their need began to be so strongly felt that posts between dif- totem parts of the same country were established, and soon those were ex- tended into other countries. These posts were. carried first by foot-runners. ' a little later by man on horse- back. _ It, was not long, though, before the past privilege was extended, and “awn! found impossible for horseback riders to carry the increasing mail, so wheel- ed conveyanvea were provided. and the next step was for these conveyances to __carry passengers as well as the ma il “all. And thus from tho post was evolved the mail coach. What this meant to our hitherto shut-in ancestors it is hard for us of the present day to re- alize even faintly. But it is safe to any that the evolution of the public past and the mail coach did more than any other one thing to hasten the MARCH Oh' CIVILIZATION. In the reign or the Emperor Freder- ick Ill., Francis von Taxis. whose grandfather is said to have established a portal service across the Tyrol and) Styrizi, entered the service ot the house of Hope-burg. and became the founder of the modern Rental system, Through Von Taxis the imperor established reiV ular posts throughout his kingdom. be- tween the years, 1140 and 1493, and at the beginning of the sixteenth century the Amtrian tpost became the interna- tional post 0 the Hamburg dgnasty. In trance the University o Paris organized a postal service in the thir- teenth century, which flourished until 1719. In some parts of Europe there were brortusrhpoM and mercantile guilds, which eateblwhed posts and post offices subject to the Government. In England. in 1653, a private post was started. but CromWell's_ heavy hand came down on the enterprise. and the men who carried the letters. were trampled. down and killed by his sol- diers. In this century Rowland Hill came to the front. instituted many re- forms in the 'service, and at last gave to England a real and effective postal service. Louis " it?itanf11oJuy/e! THE HAIL SERVICE EVOLUTION. wwic. HUM-9 A... v- _-_,_ _ a postal system in 1464. which was gaging] improved by Charles IX. in iiit it was not _alone {he fhrisstiyt Hut it was not alone the L'nnsuan nations that felt the need of a. postal service. When the Spaniards invad- ed South America they fou.nd a regu- lar system ot posts in operation, so that the news of their landlng) was carried to the Inca with incredl lo swiftness. the postman being runners, who car- ried around their waists knotty! cords, a. code of signals or Sign writing. M y Baa?! - Arm- and limbs ere It“! end lune end It is misery for me to move. This to rheu- mltism, ceased by none acid In the blood. Nana-elite this told, gurifi the blood, and cure rheumethm ta in; the one true blood purifier, 'flu','hl Seruparillu. "' have been “king Bootleg"??- u'ue mouu Pun-nun, ----_ - “I have been taking Hood’e Bar-ape- rille tor the last six moths, and find it a - help to me. I hue been uttering with rheumatism in my left em an shoulder, which was rendered entirely helpless: I am eble to me them .3.“ Iinco P,?E,N'tt Semperllh." as C. E. SAY, x m, Junction C'sty. Kenna, e. E. SAY, Box 414, Juncuon bay, a.-.” v - u v v_ . II the One True Blood Purifier. w, “006'. Pill. an In Hut Mu. ttarsppptil!,t.t 6 for“ lo. I flpirna't Kuntenay Guru Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralvsls. Mrs. Celia Gillies, No. 9 Walnut Street, Hamilton. write. that she can recommend the Kootenay Cure shove :11 other medicines She was a. long sufferer from rheumatism, sore beck, tired feeling and dizziness, and was not able to do a day's work until she was cured by the use of half a. bottle of the remedy. Mrs. Gillies‘ daughter, 3 young lady of 17 years. was not well since she was u. She has now com- pletely recovered her health as the re- sult of the use of Kootenay Cure. Mo- .th.ers will be glad. to know of thia med- mine for young gm. of this age. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CURED. Examples of yieious courses practiced in a. domestic eirele corrupt more rea- dily and more deeply when we behold them in persons m authoritr-Juvenai. A penny was recently sold at auction in England for $1,000. It was of gold, worth twenty pence (40 feon/t'li and was coined in 1257 by orgier of enry III. But two other specunena are known to be in oxutence. They are in the British Museum. Consumption. LaGrippe. Pneumonia, and all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by Shiloh! Cure. Adams Extract . . One bottle. Fleiwhmmn'n You. . Ono halt to one ct " Sugar . . - Two pounds. Cream of Tartar . One half ounce. Lukewarm Water . . _ Two gallons. Dhsolvo the sugar. cream of tartar and yeast in the water. add the extract and bottle; plan. In a warm place fur 'riiGrici'oirr" hour. ttlite ferment». then place on ice when lt will 0 n sparkling, cool and delicious. The ginger but on be obtained mull drug and grocery store- In 10 cent bottle: to make two gallons. " mercury will surely destroy the "BM' at smell and completely defense the whole eyntem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such orticlee rh 111d never be used except on prescriptions trom reputable shyelclnne as the domeze they will do is ten fol to the good you our poaeibly derive from them. Hell's Calurrh Cure tmutufaetured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury. and la taken lntemlly. ectlr g dnrectly upon the blood and mucous m the“ of the ay~tem. In buying Hell'e Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- ine. It is taken internally, and mode in Toi. 'pt, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Um, Tertimonlale roe. "Sold by Drugzlate. Drlce 750. per bottle Laura. Mr. Custer sat alongside of me on the train to-day, and he never aged a word all the way down to the 0111“ -.. ___ 7_ _ _ _ Beware or Ointments for Catarrh tha Contain Mercury, Rheumatism Cured in a. PL; South American Rheumatic Cure or Rheu- matism and Neuralgia, radically cures in l to.8 days. Its action upon the system A: remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Lillian. Then you didn't ask him to open the window' for you! Karl’s Clover Boot Tea purifies the blood and gives a clear and beautiful complexion. It men could learn from history. what lessons it might teach us. Bat passion and party blind our yea, and the light which experience gives is a lantern on the stern which shines only on the wavess behind us-Coleridge. Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Min- t1tes.--Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of or- tranie or Sympathetic Heart. Disease in 30 minutes, and tspeedily effects acute. It is a. peerless remedy for Palpitation. Shortness of Breath, Smothering Spells; Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of a Diseased Heart. One dose convinces. I was nervous, tired. irritable and cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea has made me well and b1.i'g'.ii: MRS. . .WORDEN. Miss Gussrngton--Well, I see no rea- son why he should not tax single men, but I don't tIhink he ought to tax sin- gle women-it isn't our fault. Miss Culture-What do you think of ngyy gauges. single; tax. idea t" 10 eta. Cures Constipation and Liver 111s.--Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are the mast ported. made. and cure like magic, Sick Hoadaehe, Constipation. Bilious- was. Indigestion and all Liver Ills. 10 cents a. viiyt-40 doses. In ancient times, the sacred plow em- ployed the kings and awful fathers of inankind.-Thomson. l 3 The impression. that the expenditure in connection wlth the coronation at _ Moscow was paid by the Czar out of ms own pocket was erroneous. Every rouble in the lmEerIal Treasury is sup- gsed to be at t e absolute disposal u l e Czar and he draws upon .the Tree- Isury at discretion. ln addltlon, he is I the owner of_la.rge estates In different 2 parts of Russia, and is well able army i, all the bills incurred during the, co one- i tion aremonies--if he felt so Inclined. Piles Cured in 8 to 6 'Nights-Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure all cases ttt Itcl}ing_§i_lps iLn'froxn 3 9. Inigt,?y Labor is the great substantial interest In, which we all atand.-Daniel Web- I er. One application brings comfort. Fort Blind and Bleeding Piles it is gale/35. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, <czema, Barber's Itch, and all eruptions of the skin. 85 eta. / Relief in Six Hours.~ Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieve in six hours by the "South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great aux'prise and delight on account of its exceeding promptnees in reliev- ing pain in the bladder, kidneys, hack end every part ot. the’pringry pessdgea in male or teamle. It relieves reten- tion of water and {gin in passing it almost immediately. youwant (mick relief and cure this is your remedy. EUROPE'S ELECTRIC RAILWAYS. Electric lines in Wrpps. increased in number from 70 to 111 during 1895, their length from TOO to 902 kilometres (560 11113315) and the power from 18,150 to M, kilowatt; Germany leads with 406 kilometres. followed“? Francqwith 182 and England with 1 and Swan:- land faqrt with w. Tim gte,tlt; tries mu free from electric m Bulgaria, Greece and Dumb REASON ENOUGH. Mama. why in the can no can] A PENNY SOLD FOR 01,000. HENRY GEORGE SUSTAINED. DOESN'T PAY FOR CORONATION. 'i'ttl2',aithto-m-tiotutan, Adams’ Ginger Beer. RECIPE. _ SAFE INFERENCE. After Spasmodle Ittrortg For a. Cure Usually Give Up. new In One lanolin Th: [In Cured [ho-mill After Other Medicine. - "tled-A Belem sultan]- Add: " Biro-g “donation " This Wendel-m Remedy. From the Trenton Courier. _ What gm innocent sounding name has rheqmatxsm. and yet how terrible a replay to the thousands who suffer vsflth it. Doctors agree that thump- tism, requjtafrpm, pomn of an} deseitt in the blood. but as to just how they can be reached and readidausd, it would seem that their knowledge fails. The usual treatment is a long series of medicines which may give temporary relief, but do not cure, and then the patient usually gives up, thinking that there is no medicine that will cure him. This is a mistake. Rheumatism in pot a necessary evil, and because one is growing old it is not imperative that one should accept rheumatism as a na- tural accessory to advancing year-8.. There is a remedy tor rheumatism despite the general belief that it cannot be eured-a remedy that has cured thousands of the most severe cases. A noted instances of the truth of this as- sertion which has just come to the knowledge of the editor of the Courier, is the case of Robert Francis, Esq., formerly of Trenton, now retired from business in Rat Portage, Ont., and still residing there. He has been a victim of rheumatism for over three years. Last winter he visited his friends in Trenton and was then contemplating a visitto the south in scarce of relief from his con- stant foe. He had touseastaff inwalk- ing and went at a slow pace. This Christ- mas h" was here again on a visit to his friends, smart and erect without the stick or the sorrowful look of a. year ago. His friends and acquaintances allaccost himas a new man and congratulate him on his healthy, fresh and active appear- ance in contrast with a year ago. He has cheerfully and gratefully given the following statement of his efforts after 1 acure. "My home is at Rat Portage,l Ont., where for yearsl was engagedin business and-‘where I still reside. iii) three years I have Sheen agreat suf- ferer from rheumatism. I tried several highly recommended remedies to no purpose, as I continued to grow worse till it was difficult for me to walk. I was for thirteen weeks con- fined to my bed at home and in the Winnipeg hospital. I was then induced to try the Mount Clement Springs. I took six courses of baths, or tWenty-one baths each without any seemingly beneficial result. 1 read of several cures in the Courier from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and friends who used them with benefit to themselves urged me to try them., I did so and after a short time I felt an improvement in my condition. I have taken twelve boxes in all and my improvement has been continuous and satisfactory, so that I need the cane no longer andI have in- creased my weight from 140 gonads to 175 by the use of Pink Pills. am not entirely free from rheumatism butI am a new man, one thousand per cent. bet- ter than 1 was a year ago and I at- tribute my health entirely to Dr. Wil- liama' Pink.Pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pill: strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In eases of CT. slysts, spinal troubles, locomotor a x- w, solstice. rheumatism, eryitpelemero- fulous troubles. ete., these pills are superior to all other treatment. I'hey are alsoa sgecific for the troubles which make t e lives of so many women. a burden, and speedin restore the rich glow of hearth to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork. worry or excesses, will find in. Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all deal- ers or sent by mail postpaidt at 500., a box, or six boxes for tgat by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady. N.Y. Beware of imitations and substitutes al- leged to be " just as good." Hay Fever and Catarrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes-One short puff of the breath through the Blower, sup- plied with ezwh bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, diffuses this powder over the surfacepf the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It re- lieves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds, Headache. Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafness. Charitisever finds in the act reward. and nee no trumret in the mower. --Beaumont and F ember. -gai, "3364 'SErvi'oes; sweet remem- brances will grow from them.-Mina. do Stacl. Thousands of cases of Consumption. Asthma. Gongs. Colds _and Croup are cu_red every_ y by Shuoh's SHt:, RHEUMATISM‘S VICTIMS What word mar be 'gt,'"irie,d nick- er by adding a aylla. le to itt amok. (Sunlighté‘ 1’deth account-nod My» huh“. lull-(Induce minim noon POI “APP.” IT IS PURE .7 A: ", "1" (in? NV ', r-sr, " EBI? " _ “Nth?” Oe, ': (u MII, . _ ' m . 'it'fltt'ii'iiR-l-C', "."trg'Hi'.1'.", u 10mm tJ't1'Mdlifi' tutu-amt. - TORONTO W.I’.C 823 WEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO NEW YORK. One of the handaomeat sleepmz can that but} ever been turned out of the (actor! I: now running from Toronto to New York without change via the pop- ulu.’ West chore route. It in n buffet our. and retreatumsnta con be obtained en route, if .deeired. This car lone- Union Station. Toronto, every tur except Sunday It Aditi p. m., touching New York next morning ct 10.10 c. In. 9n Sundays the sleeper rune from Ham- lltop only. connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call " any Grand Trunk oftioe_itt Toronto toCsutormt.Pyt What moral lesson does a. weather- cock on & church steeple continually in- culcate! 'Tia vane to a. spire. cattarh.--U" Neal Benn. Quick. poe- ltlve cure. Soothing. asanm'nit,tseaiinq. BER FIRST SEASON. Bss-ah.rw fur out o' water that steamer " that's eomin' in yonder. She 1-1 suppose We because the tide is no aria; ii%GGir7a7GCtuu.e ration- 'l,i,l'Wl,lfd in new» If (blind. STAMPS dating before 1870 of Canada Provincea, United sum: also Bill and L'aw S amps bought, Good Prices. WM. R. ADAMS, 7 Ann St.. Toronto. Ont. UV mound-mu war-mm worn on pile-Hon. All I“ will! In” hem. in: Labor In“ CRIPI’LE CREEK GOLD STOCKS. '0 tall you how to Isle big no», Sn Gold such. on - innit-lento. Rubble Managua!) mild It... Add". no Geld, -trarLLiGFuirtinutrxPour"* -.W- - - 'WU- -._reM._r-_ -- . - Spring. Colo P. o. Box 501. Aunt. Wand. Athletics Say Doug“ mulls. " 't,f1f,1t!ff.t tifa. mum b. A.-A. mum-4.1... an... LL n. 8ttmh.EF'%'lt BUI." A sedan: Huh and. When]. a I Moderato Price. Send tor tialttgtxte. G. T. PENDRITB. Mumfwturor. n to ll Adelaide " W.. Toto-w. PEERLESS Auk your dealer for it--rsk. no mum“ Ttsat gt I (rd putpole oil made-Adapted to fumed tga.--0egttt in. luttritpbnt-ieestt machinery. tum“! losers a 0...! Dunn 0W tti “You"! BANADIAN I' NORTH-WEST, Leaving June so. July 0 and 2|. Good to Return Magnet Mt, September 5 and I. Who”. For pa m phlst giving use: and all inform.“ npp‘y to any Agengor C " Ila Film Assist ant General Pmenzer Agent, Toronto 2,tp,,t Moo -iiGiiiuiiii M-i-me rtSe.ii,ettx 'rrfprr you b m I. - "'"rgffgtrdtrdtg2""' WATER " Never Turn a Wtteet-Trttttot" mil. " PW, mu: & MILES, But-imam. Solicitor; to" Abmdeou dunno". M Aduluhc not East. Toronto. Money to Loan. _ - THAT ST. LEON MINERAL WATER In superior to all others. Used while in (tleaf gives the most satisfac- tory reaul , being an excellent refu- lator it keeps the syaum in per set condition. Aa . beverage after hard exercise it in most refreshing and en- igfting. 101 1-2 King St. . 'Phone, UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL ARMsum.mmsu-rmu tl2'BU. L? 1.: l " "shalattiigll t CEEiii%mlill “a, m Iacata Wow-tonne...“ ' . " til " " 'ltllliE may; Itil r3339 I. p, B!4f gx. iliiifl8 BE ',',b'.t,e:,te.3htyetettLtett1tte. lglN ‘ 'allSt the more worii8aFAhe, (i':ilthtfi':': Busy wives who use SAP L10 ngxgr seem to grow old.Try a. cake ." pa. A complete nook of dmneqtigt “when“ often malted“ bedlywuheddiehee.£roxn antrnetunnltihthmt, when trifUqnrMett loomed lightueir. But bytheee thin-naaftmsdud-oetm nrifo devotion to intently, “Whervith tenet-e1 necled when heftndahor cereleeeintheeeperuculeu. lenyehmne oven ainrtt-tofMattuiftr neetneeeendite wthnppineeete EMILIO. "Grown am. about.“ 0.0wa for urouo. to ”a. MIMI. “MMMuAmaumJ-um mom uiorviiun AND THE MACHINE “IU'Amm " l T. PEIDRITI an all “glam In Qatar o, Windsor, - " um. “um 2etprtiihous. In“. out wt, DOUG-A. mo. BIOMIGI'IM and In.“ more". and“: co lion. sky light I shoot mm wot-Inn. 134 mum W..'l‘oronm "8AlAlyr ' WOW In!” uddlkindnol TORONTO "I“ I“. ”MIIITAL WORK. TORONTO. CAN. IRON AND VIII! WORK. , a Ig lht and m. n- 0-. EXE.' Climate (anus: Lion t a ' n m N Fd Film or‘fuknou A " A of shimmy-1 " FdL; um. or chronic il- ht, tu-tttttt when. Sh or induced by son-otulou any. or other can“; u e‘.knou of Vim? or of (h. Optic Nerve, or n direnscd clue of he Sign. oomtruodng the eye. Bold by all anal-u. Iron Fencing: Gonboy's IMPRMED CARRIAGE ms Bmivod the highest a ward " the Wogdf- Fair. Chicnco. 1893. Ther at. Ina-alumn- I. our, style and rude, trom cheapo“. lt but. I. - n-t .,..,-,,_ ob..m Hm nunhln‘ at. A: than. n lk not strange that the public prcfor than. I. they have all lama: improvement. he}: to the trade. the most import.“ m pad: and not. found in any other nuke. TM [our top. with “mun lat OM patented 1595. n fut .uper-odinx the old style. over which it ha. many nan-mum. Tho on“ cost. on. dollar, in but 'y,rceee,e',htY, In " [nomad dttrabititr.c-iesntt0tt com on Invoatlum and In": the nu norm o tho Roller Top, And you will use no cum. 024. one from your carriage builder. m, can.“ an. a“... 7 LI“...- _ has!“ THE COOK'S BEST, FRIEND T . LD foo fl: A, A f) tii)? 59%" 3) DUNN'S BAKING POWDER G. C. IIIOGI A ”II. mg... - - Iu-IIIIOI. Ont. FOB TWENTY-SI! “A”. iaiiakiiiiLiik CHAS; “A" VOID TACTI- IRAN”. mum Coverelgn Remedy my? l1