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connection. rstâ€"class lot of â€"imetvican NetY!"" principle that inty, no matter h may bé.. It eenters from Wiui Durham and v"-“p OUR HARXER ?PER TOwWy. ned ont a firstâ€"clay on for 40 years a reSi®n"" . and Has reacned the ale ore years und ten. pBre® system sustained ~ $8¢" rough the death of * ervine was recommon” ingly took 12 bottles of the result that she is !9" n« and hearty. on« n safter from impovcrish n Coa (ea n avnes t .n" 1d stand. de shoes. r sale cheap. nade s of tescimony from ! st whas they are talkin4 the common langv£7"* A have been there. “P_fl n the heert. The ases that here spe** parts by the (hun the province ef O ther section of the D the way of Mr®s. it. ""AD rham, to treat under the ns, both in Canazc‘a and heart disease and nerts but she failed to get ant as advised," ahe say® Ts American â€" Noervin® and do believe that if I nad 1 would not be aliÂ¥* 10« 7 & new man. > ¢ bserver of human neturt Uhe bhard that rocks th#* the world." How im . then, that health and sld be made the lot of f this counrtry. ‘The W la are ready by score® !9 mefits that have come !9 _the use of South Amerk Mrs. R. Armstnl“ of the colporteur. of the _ of that town, from nervous prostrA tance did pnot help. " " 1 have taken «ix bott* nd can truthfully say th# space is too Y rther addition® of all kinds promp T MeFARLAN®, I was un@adi® °C â€" source until [ comn American Nervine. 1ost satisfactoryâ€" s1Â¥ have honed for DIN & C3 a suffer from impov * weakened nerves. * All s Mrs. J. Â¥Fallia of eemed to have forsakt®* of the whole ODWORXK ig, M alte and Feomale f thoe Dominion. dicine th Shocing § NESg HARNES$ * M J smm ers from whk" _ the whole sy3t°mM e of ’.gq]'t)l‘l'- comprehensive !" e. and can trutheu} MeFA Vho Have Doctors $6U0F Nervine is rat This ble to get 9 l T eommercel® C300 By Propriste on dnb gnâ€" has eftected ks John ” ‘s a resident oned the ale valiable & is to thes® from those sre talk D4 Also .‘m!fl 2 * 1t giap* 1oy the Have all f the . do 90 _ .. ""_ Sttange 'rocession_ m (hr(.uxh the !r\v.\!g‘ anId on t.o its ia:nr .\\-flfrurz,.. Into this w::fi ut Pailding all the penitents ontor.atnd wita few stectators follow them, for Th ns Is gained $ special _ favor. wen bet po, down their heavy burd. tas _‘fld‘ Straighten their bwk‘ga.d ‘M,J m MJ Ukkew «en 15 0C _ MHKRG terang, 'u"ura #a t2] lay a3 4 W ary MANY NOTABLE SIGHTS. After the angel, one by one, come the men and women penitents each carryâ€" mg a beavy signboard, on which are inscribed, either in Flemish or in Latin, sentences from the Old or New Testaâ€" ment, descriptive of the various Biblical events shown in the procession. The first groups are dedicated to the Old Testament, and represent in turn the sacrifice of Isaac, Moses and the serpâ€" @int, the eight prophets, the three punâ€" ishments and the repentance of David ind other notable preâ€"Christian events. Then we see St. J}uhn, the forerunner ofChrist witha company of shepherds ind bhermits, and so we come by easy ‘ransition to the memorable scenes conâ€" nected with the birth, passion and what the g rds 1 Tous 8 n s Rat of Skirts i £.4A I&fUeg May PS CH Ww “uGIOUS w e ; MB A GRAT PS the r 16 L 3 20 ‘" put down their 't";'tlzhten their by 1 utter weariness aside their pent] sight* forces gonsid¢t "â€" the (astom geteprated m Are t} Maiden LF ona‘s sUTIA came a few days ago, and & to 4 o‘clock in the afternoon n. The whole town awaited it. vere closed, wayfarers lined the hats were doffed, cigars were away, pipes were pocketed. he bells of St. Nicholas began , and straightway out into the squire swept a long line of bareâ€" ping HE TIME FIXED â€" Fndet o the really extraordinâ€" o[ this procession is the eading personages, such ig:, the doctors and the Herod‘s court, talk to EFloemish tongue, which tural and bal%&ric than gue. The entry to Jerâ€" lous scene. (‘hi{dren and ut "Uus;mn]ahl” a(lild alre e 12 Apostles an YÂ¥ ounted Ig;lsan ass. Nothâ€" cal can be imagined than pale and refined counâ€" young man who repreâ€" , and whose head is covâ€" \ssyrian wig. ‘ask is his, for he has io maintain, during the of the procession, his TY ; ENTHUSIASTS © BEAR sAVY BURDENS. uU3 PROCESSION, ON nost pathetic .iTht of _woman who follow at Tist as he staggers on A f mediaeval customs will s, a quaint Belgian town, ost remarkable survivals iresque, long gone days, ; plays were in fashion, s observances were far and dramatic than they when, in a word, the unâ€" the universe swayed and minds of mortals in & ich we moderns bave litâ€" . _ At Farnes toâ€"day is 1 the procession of peniâ€" t has been celebrated for on 1 d Te l o f JS’ -to LSC “m ry: W bent double beneath : massive instrument ts along blindly. Three \!, and each time the ho escort hin:i, lt)hlf-?wt !y on him and buffe wer, meanwhile makâ€" n, and thus emlpha- of the soldiers. Clearâ€" shown to us the pog h has seized upon t _ a victim. Jesus apâ€" © scene of the Ascenâ€" ied on a cloud and wiples, always to the lish tongue. HIC FINALE. D jer Ponderous ,'plalll a De â€"Procession C sinco 1099â€"M arch between the two ‘s, at their head being essed in mediaeval cosâ€" chant these musicians weird and strange is penitents, who are not or mutes, but honest i of Farnes and the rict, to whom this is s ceremony. Many here are, and at the oup walks an angelâ€" » explains in Flemish represents. d angelic serenity of ng the li\ttteél scenes emotion 0 @ specâ€" Painful, indeed, is it ag the cross. The years. ie ceremony was instiâ€" to Flemish historians, under the auspices of anders, Robert II., of ject being to show honâ€" ; which were brought t year from the Holy the centuries it has ilmost always with the , precision and attenâ€" THE CROSS t a Desecration of ssion of Penitence 1099â€"Many Notable F t on c dhca h ces P Nnb cdindconnedevone Lookeg' bhere, answered his rural cusâ€" tomer, don‘t try fur to git funny with me. You kin just pour that thar stuff back inter th‘" bottle an‘ I‘ll go whar I kin git suthin‘ fresh. The One True Blood Purifi¢r. All druggists. $1 Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hoo s P years go by, We may say that sharp competition is no small factor in this progressive movement. Take, for exâ€" ample, the manner in which certain products are prepared for the open marâ€" ket. The improvement in the condition of certain dairy products and fruits on market in the last few years is truly wonderful. The reason, of course, is that peopie always buy that article which is put up in the most tasty and atitractive style, and are willing to pay a little more for it. With this change comes a wholesome effect upon the arâ€" ticle itself, and disease is much less disâ€" seminated through food at the present time than formerly. Greater precauâ€" tions are taken now than ever before in preventing the spread of contagious disease in this manner, and with the increase in the size of the cities and the greater liability to illâ€"health, these precautions cannot be preservyed too carefully. Thus the agriculturist, to be success{ul, must keep right up to date in his reading and methods. NoT TO BE TRIFLED WITH. That whisky‘s fifteen years old, whisâ€" pered the bartender. _ _ _ P Ts never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sustain and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. The only remedy for tired, weak, nervous women is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. For troubles Pecultar to Women at change of season, climate or life, great cures are made by 9 !â€"loods _ ART IN AGRICULTURE. Art in agriculture is coming to be more and more noticeable every day. With the advent of new methods, imâ€" E;;)ved implements, and a wider knowâ€" ge of the field, the agriculturist is rising higher and higher in the field of useful and ornamental art as the cow l ce c o otiies ies en Nee e o ce / U pay for machines of ponderous size. Few ice machine companies have apâ€" parently given this aspect of the matter any particular attention. It is noted that the large manufacturers have been obliged in many cases to cast about for other kinds of business to help them keff’ their shops at work, and has thus drifted into lines quite foreign to their equipment. The ‘turning of these surâ€" plus resources into a branch devoted to a miniature class of the %roduct for which they were designed s ould comâ€" mend itself to the trade. Small ice maâ€" chines are clearly destined to become more and more important accessories to modern conveniences, and the firm that will be first prepared to offer them will reap a sood business reward. A striking proof of this was recently afâ€" forded ‘when a New York paper gave a description of an ice machine intendâ€" ed for domestic use that would supgly a whole family with ice for a year for the insignificant sum of $1.40. Thouâ€" sands otg inquiries rained in from all parts of the country, and there was widespread disappomtmen_t when â€" it transpired that the mach‘=~ ~~* not yet on the market. This extraordinary cere been stelebrated for centuries in gln;he“n. and, though its number of penitents who take part in it is not so gre.t as it was a oentur{ ago, there is a undant evidence that those who do not take part in it are sincere and earnest, It is a notable fact that many clergymen of the district are wholly opposed to the observance of the ceremony on the ground that it is. barbarous, and is not in harmony with the modern ideas of the church. In this instance, how. ever, their opposition has Proved in a measure futile aga.mat the force of po wlar tradition. Still there seems htt‘: reason to doubt that in Farnes the old. time belief in this tradition is gradu. ally dying out, and there are those that believe that the ceremony which was celebrated a few days ago is the last that will be seen in the old Flemish town. If so a most picturesque sight will have passed awayv f«...._d 1ce Machines for Domestic Use an Household Necessity, It is pointed out as a singula: of the manufacture of iceâ€"maki chinery, that while abnndant n Ice Machines for tion, their of a cross. Sarsaparilla WOULD BE A GREAT BOON man arms extended in the form oman‘s or k mIP Dune Gdas: 1 away forever. as asingular phase not cause pain or e,. All druggists. 25¢. Urgent en M opiiots ant Ting discasce ace eured by Shiloh‘s Cure. resort, Whirley ? I should say © three hours to 1 C 2b+ ~Friendâ€"Welll well! Now won‘t you flem tell me what cigars are made t FROM NEW YORK. I am a commission merchant, doing business in the West Indies. ‘"I used some of your Putman‘s Painless Corn Extractor when in Canada, and think it is ths best cure for corns i have ever seen. Please send me a few dozâ€" en for friends and customers in South America and the_West Indies."â€"Wilâ€" liam Gould, New York City. MYSTERIES OF MANUFACTURE. Cigar Manufacturerâ€"Yes, sir, it‘s an actual fact cigar boxes are not made out of cedar at all; they are made out of paper and coloured with cedar exâ€" trmt-' i ow eus avik y l 14 shore. Cold in the Head.â€"Nasal Balm ?ives instant mliet,_m_eod.ll_y cures. Never fails. AMECAAEEEEEO . MR ADNT es 22 C PPF didn‘t come to church. What did you tell him, Bobby ? i said you were aâ€"keeping all your wood clothes ciean ter go to th‘ seaâ€" u.'Im':::‘;ked you why you were opposed to women suifrage, and you replied: Because we‘re bossed ton much as it is. THE HOUR OF RECKONING. Mr. Meekton, she said, severely, I want you to explain a remark that you made ‘just as you left the house last night. © Iâ€"1 really don‘t remember saying anyâ€" tming.. _ L 5s Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hunâ€" dreds of cases they have cured after all other medicines had failed, thus estabâ€" lishing the ciaim that they are a marâ€" vel among the triumphs of modern medical â€" science. ‘The fianuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People." Proâ€" tect yourself from imposition by refusâ€" ing any pill that doss not bear the registered trade mark around the box. and to save himself he could not get up. I had to lift him off the floor many a time. He seemed powerless. _ The bottles bhe showed you had almost all of them been repeatedly filled so that the number of bottles is no criterion of the amount of medicine taken. Before he took the pills," concluded Mrs. Gilbâ€" bons, "I thought my husband would never be able to stand upright again. But now," she added in parting, "he is as well as ever he was." $ He cared nothing about a wetting until one day a year ago he took anacute atâ€" tack of sciatic rheumatism following wet feet. "I lay down on this floor," said Mr. Gibboas, in telling his story, "night and day suffering terrible agony. I could not get upastep and my wife had to help me up trom the floor. 1felt the pain in my back first. It then apparâ€" ently left my back and got into my hips. Doctors came here to see me. _ They gave me prescriptions but none of them seemed to do me any good. The neighâ€" bors could hear me all over Queen‘s Avenue when 1 would get an attack of the pains. Last fall I was taken out of this place in a hack and taken to the hospital. I remained there about three weeks and the doctors did what they could for me and could not give me any relief. At the end of three weeks I came home again suffering as much as ever. My wiie got hold of a pamphlet which told of a number of remarkable cures by the usét of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and we deterimminâ€" ed to try them. 1 took about three boxes and felt myself getting a little easier. I took thirteen boxes altoâ€" gether, and it is over two months since 1 felt the least suggestion of pain." ‘"Do you feel that you are entirely cured ?" asked the reporter. ‘"Yes, sir, I can go out and do a daf"s work just as well as ever I could. feel perfectâ€" ly strong and have a iood appetite." "No, 1 don‘t want another attack of sickness like that," said Mr. Gibbons, ;d.is he lighted the reporter to the oor. Mrs. Gibbons was not at home on the occasion of the reporter‘s first visit. Subsequently he called on her and received an entire confirmation of Mr. Gibbons‘ story. "He was home all last summer," said Mrs. Gibbons, "and last August the pains were so severe as to bring him down on his knees, Karl ® is oo ei ndvmnlicii um it cneniitih Pn caint tir tss dilly calt Samracs.~A with any man, you cannot help bu{ beâ€" lieve him. Heis 29 years of age and was born in Bow Road, Stratford, England. He came to Canada in 1882, and located at Galt, where he is well and favorably known. He worked for the Hon. Mr. Young, member of parliament for & long time and seven years ago he marâ€" ried Miss Alice Mann, also of Galt. Afâ€" ter Mr.Gibbons removed to London he settled down near the car shops and did very well, always having pleaty of work and ulwu‘ys having the strength to do it. Routatrindffivestatis s A 2 .00 11 There are two thin in this world whlch'Mr.John Gibbo%:, & resident of Queen‘s Avenue East, will henceforth place implicit.confidence in. One is the Judgment of his wife and the other the Curative qualities of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In his case the two went hand in hand, Mrs. Gibbons thought of the remedy, the pills did the rest, and toâ€"day Mr. Gibbons is a well man where last fall he was virtually a cripple. An Advertiser reporter called at ?Eehouse the other evening and wasmet at the door by Mr.Gibbons, to whom he told the &%)ept of his visit, and was cordially invi in. ‘The reporter had no sooner got comfortably seated when Mr. Gibâ€" bons went into an adjoining room. The sound of clinking botties floated through the half open door and when Mr. Gibâ€" bons reappeared he had in his arms a whole basket of bottlesâ€"all he has to show for many and many a hard earned dollar spent in useless drugs. As Mr. Gibbons was busy showing the bottles and descanting upon the impotency of the medicines they had contitained, the reporter had abundant opportunity of marking the personal appearance of the man. %{m speech betrays his English birth and his face still bears the marks of suffering, but his frame is erect, his step is light and elastic, and when he te_u.:you that he can work, run, or jump wit Dt lssn cdl i9 P acy Et He Was Tortured With the Pains of Sciatic lhelmatlsmâ€"‘l‘rled Doctors, All Sorts of Medicine and Went to the Hospital in Vainâ€"Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pilis Cured Him When All Else Had Failed. o 202 o Aicol From the London Advertiser. m‘ STRANGER THAN FICTION IS THE TRUTH mnl‘n\nnn wieke 4E TRUTH CONCERNING JOHN GIBBONS, OF EAST LONDON. the rector ast me why you so. It required them _ Catarrh that becomes embedded, as t were, in the system, is usvaliy proâ€" nounced chronic and incerable. BRui that all depends. Henry W. Francis, an employe of the Great Northâ€"westâ€" ern Telegraph Co., of Brampton, Ont., had been greatlfy troubled with catarâ€" rh in the head for ten years. He says, "I tried every remedy during . these years, and also called in the assistance of doctors, but little or no benefit came to me. 1 sa w Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder advertised,and secured a sample which gave such speedze relief that I continued the use of the medicine up to four bottles, when I found myself absolutely and completely cured. For these 4 bottles I had to pay $2.40, where for ten years I had been spending: dollars upon dollars every year getâ€" ting nowhere." : ‘ REMARKABLE EVIDENCE â€" OF WHAT DR. AGNEW‘S CATARRHâ€" AL POWDER WILL ACCOMPLISH If you want Stoves or Ranges constructed . on scientific principles which are economical, durable and convenient as well as beautiful and arâ€" tistic, look for the Art Garlands. These Stoves lead all others in popularity. Nothing makes home so bright, comâ€" fortable and healthful as a _ Garland Stove or Range. 1 bhear Jimson has married a rich wife and stepped into a snug little nest of his own. Yes; a hornets‘ nest. CATARRH OF TEN YEARS‘ STANDING CURED AT A COST OF $2.40. ain subduing remedies known, Nerviâ€" fim never fails to give prompt relief in rheumatism, _ neuralgia, _ cramps, pain in the back and gide, and the host of painful affections, internal or exâ€" ternal, arising from inflammatory acâ€" tion. Unequal for all nerve pains. PAIN CANNOT STAY Where _ Nervilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is used. Composed of the most powerful In the pupa state, the Hessian fly can scarcely be distinguished from a flaxseed. When ‘do I get the next train? askâ€" ed the agitated passenger. . The next train‘s just gone, sir, anâ€" swered the porter. Constipation causes more than half the ills of women. Karl‘s Clover Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh‘s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. SHE DID IT. Young husbhandâ€"Where in thunder is that plug hbhat of mine? Young avifeâ€"You know that you said it needed ironing? J. H. Sutherland, M. D. State of New York, County of Niagara, City of Niagara Falls, Jacob Fisher, being sworn, said: 1 am the same person examined by Dr. J. H. Sutherland on June 28th, 1895. For over a year I was a sufferer from Rheumatism, Scrofula and blood disâ€" order. In the month of April, 1895, I commenced taking Ryckman‘s KRooteâ€" nay Rheumatic, Gout, Grip, and Kidâ€" ney Cure, and that now I am free from all blood d sorder, Rheumatism, Seroâ€" fula and skin disease, and that my cure was effected solely by the use of the above named remedy. I am now emâ€" ployed by the Niagara Falls Pa%c;r Co., at the City of Niagara Falls, N.Y., and am in perfect health A Beamsville Man Cured of Rheuâ€" matism and Serofula. (TESTIMONY UNDER OATH.) The Village of Beamsville furnishes quite a wonderful case: Mr. Jacob Fishâ€" er of that place, now employed at Niâ€" agara Falls, N.Y., suffereg from Rheuâ€" a long time, but was completely and permanently cured b{ Ryckman‘s Kootâ€" enay Cure, as the following certificate, as sworn testimony, will show : Niagara Falls, July 28th, 1895. I hereby certify that I have made a physical examination of Jacob Fisher and find him in a perfect state of health gn& ftree from any disease that I can etect. matism, Scrofula and blood disorder for Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis ONEASGOUD AS ANOTHER Sept. 19th., Ryckman‘s Kootenay Cure Well, dear, I ironed it. C o7 J C TACORB FISHEIL Bworn to before me July lst, 1895. Harry VanHorn, Notary Public. THE STING OF RICHES. It is easy to say that one preparation is as good as another, and it is easy to waste money b):buymgsomdhmgyou know nothing about, and receiving no benefit, When ihcfiod;hwukauyouwmtmflv'ci{sgéa;rghbuhh.fl is failing, what wisdom is there in experimenting with a substitute, when, for a few cents more, you can buy the criginal article. For more than twenty years, has been the standard Codâ€"liver Oil emulsion. It contains more pure Naâ€" wegian Codâ€"liver Oil than any other emuision in the world and will stand the test of time as being a perfect, inseparable emulsion. You can‘t afford to taks a substitute for it. 50¢. and $1.00 at all druggists. TORONTO W.P.C 88 : SCOTT‘S EMULSION Are not these facts that you can verâ€" ify sufficient guarantee of merit. Sold everywhere, or write the maker. William Buck, â€" Brantford, Ont, THIS is and has been the leading BASE BURNER for twentyâ€"five years, while scores of it‘s would be rivals have come and gone. More Radiant Homes are in use toâ€" day than all others combined. Not one single Radiant Home ever failed to give the highest satisfaction. Téadiant GURNEYâ€"TILDEN CO., Ltd, Hamilion See their Improvements overi: ordinary heaters. > * Only One Bost EVER BUILT. Stratford, Ontario A large, tin<lyâ€"equipped. oldâ€"established instiâ€" tutionâ€"NONE BETTER IN CANADA. Best Business Education at Lowest Posible Cost. Graduates nlwn{n successful. _ Write for catalogue. W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal . LESS Are the BEST wOoOd EXCHANGE OF MELODY. Doesn‘t it vex you when that girl next door plays t‘{;e piano all day? Oh, no. I just tie a cowâ€"bell to our hammock and, swing in it after she has gone to bed. CELERY SEIDLITZ. A powerful nervine effervescent salt. A most prompt and effective remedy for sick or nervous headache, sick stomâ€" ach, mental strain, exhausted nerves, sleeplessness, Qelt;\resaion of :’pirit.s. worry and anxiety, and all conditions arising from alooholic or other excessâ€" es. _ Dose.â€"From one to two teaspoonâ€" fuls in half a glass of water, repeated in twenty minutes if not relieved. For sale everywhere by druggists in 10 and 25 cent bottles. The Toronto Pharâ€" macal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Wholesale Agents. BUT JUST 10 CENTS, AND 40 DOSES IN A VIAL OF DR. AGNEW‘S LIVâ€" ER PILLS. No Pain, No Bad After Affects, Pleasure In Every Doseâ€"Little, But Awâ€" fully Good. â€"__ _;__. _F.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t Sold by Druggists, 73¢c. New Ideas Cure sick headache, constipation, bilâ€" iouniess, nat:ssla. sa.ilox:)w_xes;. 'I‘he()ir 313 purely v e. In big demand an all drug?l.:cs sell them. Try them. NO INDUCEMENT TO STEAL. SBay, Tradeley, why does your floor walker never watch the bargain counâ€" There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incarable. For a great many years doctors rronouncrd it a locai disease, and prescribed ocal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it inâ€" curable. Science has prove ncatarrh to be a sonstitutional disease and therefore requires sonstitutional treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Dhio, is the Oniy constituiional ce on the market. itis taken internaliy in doses from In drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the syslem. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it {ails to cure. send for circulars and testiâ€" moblals.© Addresw) * . 0 i2 .098 l0 .90 Because things are so cheap there that thieves prefer to buy and have the goods delivered. Gurney Stove and Ranze Co.,Winnipeg ; Gurneyâ€"Massey Co., Montreal. NOT A QUARTER, Sold every where. Ask About Them ! HEATING boal‘ Siee@P COST ; MORE COMFORT FURNACES is what the Poople wantâ€"VENTILATED BOOTS keep your feet and cco!l im summer, dry and warm in winter. nrmu.nm.a’uu“ [ome LA BOR Good Digestion And How to Obtain it. 5t Leon Mincral Water COo., Ltd Samue! Rogers & Co..; Queen City 0i works. Toronts PEERLESS MACHINE 5 EJ big 4o prorpurse ols tnade adapren 2o dntinayt cay t en ine lubricantâ€"Savesmachinery, _ _ ______ _ _ _ FARM &#3 LOANS .: 8. G. Mills. BRA.â€"A. Millsâ€"Jas. Hales. LLB _ &o, Abedocon Chambers, 83 A E tfoprl:nt. Toront@, Money to Loan. ILLS, Mi Barri 1 M &o.. %e&d.gbk‘,’hu:\lte:m .Aoégl! THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND DUNNS BAKING POWDER "CALADA® *‘*~ever Turn a Wheelâ€"Withont Using*® 101} King 8t, W., Toronto. Phone 1321. LARGEST SALE iN Canapa. Good digestion is what we ail crave for, and without it life is not worth living It can be bad by drinking freely of N# ture‘s Remedy, ®T. LkON MINERAE WATEK, For Dyspepsia or Indigestion take with or after meals, FOR TWRNTYâ€"SI®X YEARG, CEYLON TEA. PATENT MONUMENTS, ‘LV.I. Granite and Marbie, superâ€" or to stone. See our display a% Toronto Exhibition. ##" Agents wanted. Catalogue free. Mreraruic MoxvaExt Oo.. LtD., Tel. 2894. 841 Yonge St., Toronta, NAVE YOU Tastks No. 12. Farmers having firstâ€"class secum ity to offer can secure money ab low rates by appliing to bue 28 Wellington 8t. Rast, TOROXTO in Lane Paghithe 6. LONG, Man CRLDIT FONCIER, LONG, Man th 4 n Ne o m '}.’ ul ow t %N‘