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in hm e g Kidâ€" ; pain every ) | MEd L. CETCCe CR Fer from ge through ncg hed, and th order. We medicine. | ted vital for ed, don‘tâ€"car ndition. No rrine, which grea * srprin 1 in THE Kidâ€" reat r 3 t > g g'i Y "‘. ©4 ” n 8 wl i n &T to 10 Ch ipring of the year the st!0 from xpneramebiht!- 7 ough neglect, has become . and the whole system # der. _ We speak of it 4*, dicine. _ Nervine m“""‘ vital forces that bave Ts don‘tâ€"care, playedâ€"out MA tion. No one can take & t rvine at this season “- ut disease quickly givib# ag health. @1 is plain, simple and . It yon would not tride ‘n you will take South ne," which will not tride W s the ous ; Durham an g .; U f '; the mD¢ reasom & Coid coop it yill sure!) cu f the ‘~::;\;.I r" fls It requires much M re food $ * pgs r any Olber &n mal in L j ther thag D W m In order to conserve the fal Q'fi of our domestic animals, WhL mu aied in (D¢ W rm mon{hs [’ g‘ WD igd 40 11 and & hem iD .;,r a "¢% “‘ v‘_“ t "'\’; r-«CuO}\&Rrgn A odigy sold of our wit ues Head Office,‘ **=suue CAPITAL, Authorizeq «* Pa2ar4 "p RESERYER rujp bholiday StandardBank o | Thursday TERM3 CHAS of nervousness than i : anywhere. â€" And it d e reason that it Cg' e nerve centres ro\wonld be no 'I‘ded’: Nervine â€" rebuilds > nerve tissues, and -'d now=ers in disease® 0f REViRY DUBR A RC systems are T27¢ £«+* â€" Hie all Ont ario, Â¥ "lH noi21 4 _‘ Cuebec Manitobg ness. A stimulant ® t will not cure net‘ e has cured -,0”1 from which come V the causes of indl uilds up the health < n exists becanse e becone di~»ased 4 Nervine builds uP ! â€"O0KSBEST; GEST SALE in Ccan owan, Pregidang k HAb{AGEM JVilers 1 Vicimty us 8e vingg banky 4 n pt Itf.an“‘,‘. 098 living ata d CRIY wlliecur en bnu,,... ‘ Madg on :',m l'.gr..‘ 1 J‘ KELLy Drineipa th £0l tas 4t3 And & ; (0Y Part of it, T3 and Sstrings should be "re the diaky 4o brought to wh hi. _ 200L ’Xl!hinc gr"’ I8T ; aso to cut Be refy} to . :"h 3 Mannap 'm.' t bey ar, lon Â¥ill 7 ate d Placed e- i n @r No i3 C VIO first of all, to carve Y, without scattering crumbs or hing &ravy over the cloth or F‘at" +â€"so to cut st raight, uniform slices. felul to divide the material in * manner that each person may ‘ved equally well, Lay each porâ€" m the pate with the browned side An essentiab to easy carving is the Dlattep be large enough to 10t merely the fow! or joint while + but also the several portions as re detached, The ph?t(,)er should wed near the carver so he may {E'di-'h ARV mawe m g PET HP 'I"!)na ry To tair 18E CHr; mw XParr he Wt 6 ler 400 or S squg and ait blanke food w0 ue 3 t tend to 10" st be suppli¢ mad which S peess 0‘ ‘ ad sUpP is DA ma thi emperat! is unsh ns of rain » driving p the ypD M 1ken Uf proiec earn f rooted 3 ue . _ s | that temperature !3 much ap most persons suppose. the temperature of the interâ€" s is 98 deg. and it is about ith most olher land animals. temperature is secured by eXâ€" yection and by the organic respiration and by digestion. .ies material for growth is ombustion of which keeps UP ature of the body. If an anâ€" mshehered-â€"expmed to cold rain and snowi if it is expos ing winds and other causes o lower the temperature, it pplied with an extra amount ch as fuel will keep the temâ€" the normal standard. Hence , warm barn for the cattle, comioriable stable with a t for the horse, & dry, warm pigs, with plenty of straw, en house that will be nearly are great savers of food, <a+ the stock so much hap-‘ ure of 4 heltered a and 81 + winds ted by fall. _ T m mmmmmme m ue STMAS GOOSE ) pace them in a celâ€" sand or earith, with cling, these to remain ives for setting them . When the work is ary, it will be found are nicely healed over # comes, which is in ess of the operation. r is over and the soil on for working the lone, setting them so ( their length are in nd and oneâ€"third out. ns the most of them 18 ept in & cold stable ilk and that will be s the oily portion the respiration proâ€" inimal warm. For ld coop for the hens he supply of eggs. ore food to faiten mimal in cold weaâ€" D FOR »ard or papel both inside W n L1 Y ve a loot in | hat when ~the| below an eye,| ‘complished, so| ie in that way.| the upper end | ut as the buds | l1 wood ahovo' ‘ss. After the 1 U ible jua rt can be prac~ OF & more pr@ be made, than d comfortable xk during the f cold weather t enLeriDB- A t be maintained ally with the aontmue exist, All skewâ€" removed beâ€" the table. of the sentiâ€" his place" we the comfort il that is deâ€" stock would young man water to the m at a lively it a friend or e leave him blanket â€" in of C0 degree nditure of xXDeTsive M purpose are . The exact t] the normal or 98 deâ€" m Lh clima measure if tic anima‘!s or at least or earth make the igs, chickâ€" peak they the many ict upon ughtiessâ€" our laziâ€" the sentiâ€" place" we a comfort hat is deâ€" ck would ung man er to the i a lively . ‘.l'iv‘nd or O h is accuâ€" ; summer rood conâ€" n TINGS W n it hat ilwo in each dA length ind flesh EN Lime to is dorâ€" it least comes. Veigela, ind Alâ€" ket in en joyed wanton on our havin hen it which o chief all tings ; the more and nok Et ase. and cutâ€" wilâ€" the ind £N the , to ic p 2o the n 18 rsk ild by SLâ€" QWM?? THE DAWSON ROUTE to Red river seemed to be a formidable undertaking, and much was made of it. Yet, nobody seems to have heard of Col. Crofton‘s and his successors‘ trip to Hudson‘s Bay. Nothing was ever made of it. Perhaps the reason may be found in the remarks of Rearâ€" Admiral Sir George Back, who, hayâ€" ing traversed both routes between the years 1819 and 1827, speaking of their relative value in 1857, sard:â€""If I had anything to convey to Red river I shouid most un(}(ues[iona.hly prefer the route from York factory rather than from Fort William, by the Lakeâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"Woods. There is an easier access ; there is less difficulty in | portages; and there are fewer impediments." mounted the obstacles afforded in 500 milzs of wilderness without accident or serious mishap. No one thinks now that a canoe journey is much of a hardâ€" ship, because in these days canoeing is a popular amusement, but we, in 1870, had so far forgotten the history _ of our ancestors that the journey over I do not wish to weary Fou. by mulâ€" tiplying instances, but will summarize by saying that it has been ascertained ;{ a painstaking investigator, Mr. C. . Bell, of Winnipeg, t%at over _ 750 vessels from gunshi%s down to 10â€"ton ginnuces. passed through _ Hudson‘s Straits, during a period of 274 years, and that only one, or, as it is claimed by some writers, two vessels were lost in the passage. It must be understood that these were all sailing vessels most of them small and rudely constructed, and quite unable to push their way through ice pans of any thickness. Conâ€" trast these vesse!s, at the mercy of wind and tide, and incapable of progress in any obstruction by ice, however tri‘lâ€" ing, with a modern steam vessel, built for navigntin% in such waters, and proâ€" vided with all modern appliances. Sureâ€" ly it may fairly be argued that if Daâ€" vis, the discoverer of the Straits bearâ€" We all of us know the story of the Red river expedition of 1870 under Col. Wolseley (now fieldâ€"marshal and comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Imperial Army). How, under the leadership of that galâ€" lant and judicious officer, Imperial troops (regular and Canadian) surâ€" mounted the obstacles affordead in LNN l Its Value to Great Britain in Case of War â€"Coultd Be Used in Providing Supplies 1 â€"Iis Advantage to the Northâ€"West. _ At a recent meeting at Toronto of the Canadian Institute Lieut.â€"Col. Scobie read an interesting paper entitled the "Back Door of Canada," in which â€" .he treated of the value of the Hudson‘s Bay route in case of war with a foreign power. In the courses of his address he said:â€"We are so accustomed to think of the Gulf of St. Lawrence as the "Gateway of Canada" that we are apt to forget that for many years before Canada became a British possession acâ€" cess was gained to our Northâ€"West through Hudson‘s Bay. For over two hundred years the trade of those reâ€" gions, from Lake Superior to the Paciâ€" fic slope, found its way to European markets by the Hudson‘s Bay route ; and it is a curious fact that we hear in these progressive days more talk about the diificulties and dangers of those northern waters than was heard in the days of the sailing tubs of from 20 to 300 tons burden, by means of which this navigation was practically tested. ‘ IT IS CANADA‘$ BACK DOOR THE HUDSON‘S BAY ROUTE AS MEANS OF DEFENCE. In such a serious condition you must secure the best remedy you can find in the market AT ONCE. ‘There is only one absolutely sure cure for these troubles, and that is "It has stood the test of time." or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs. wWILL DIB 3,(@@"{‘5“‘ Man C fl%?‘ m....z. wWHAT CAN BE DONE? OF BRIGHT‘S DISEASE DoN‘T BELIEVE Do YoU KENOW that you can easily reâ€" C€ An health, M and vigor? In quack medicines YoU Do BELIEYE that you are weak snd ilL Women "Unsurpassed," ‘excellent," _ ‘"unegâ€" ualied," ‘"elegant," "durable,‘ "serviceâ€" able," ‘"celebrated," "famous,‘ these are the words that are consta.ntlg' being used when speakingoot "Garland Stoves and Rauias" by the thousands of peoâ€" ple who have these stoves in practical use. â€" Health, comfort and htpginesa abound in homes where Garland Stoves and Ranges are used. Broker (to his valet)â€"‘"John, I have lost a lot of money, and have had to get an inferior brand of cigars. Do you intend to remain with me?" ELECTRIC. Electricity feeds the brain and musâ€" cles; in a _word it is nature‘s food. The Electric Oil possesses all the qualities that it is possible to combine in a meâ€" dicine, thereby giving it a wide range of aprli(-ation. as an internal and exâ€" ternal remedy, for man and beast. The happiest results follow its use, and in nervous diseases, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises and kindred diseases.\ x‘ 4 IN PENETRATING POWER. No remedy in the world equals Nervâ€" ilineâ€"nerve pain cure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are relieved almost instantâ€" ly, and the minor aches and pains are cured by a singleapplication. Nervâ€" ilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is sure to cure. a glove At Fighty Years‘ of Age One Box of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder Cures a Case of Fifty Years Etandingâ€"It _ Relieves Colds and Catarrh in Thirty Minutes. Ranvea LTew:s of Shamokin, Ps., FOOD FROM KANGAROO TATL. The tail of the kangaroo is the fleshâ€" iest part of the animal It is considered dainty food when boiled in its own skin, which afterward may be drawn off like f tamea Whkas neoiorcg . Sm ds Mebng. enlarged, and there can be no doubt | that when a full knowledge of the counâ€" ‘try is acquired in the Old World, and | the establishment of the route assured, | the result will be a volume of immiâ€" gration from Europe to the fertile praâ€" lries of the great Northâ€"West _ that :wil! assure the future of Canada. It is | °4 eqC4«ro tne Iubure ( DREADFULLY NERVOUS | Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and | for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root | Tea. It quiected my nerves and | strengthened my â€" whole Nervous Sysâ€" | tem. _ I was troubled with Constipaâ€" | tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your | Tea soon cleansed my system so thorâ€"| oughly that I rapidly regained health | and strength. â€" Mrs. 8. A. Sweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Sore Eyes.â€"The Golden Eye Salve is one of the best articles now in the marâ€" ket for sore or inflamed eyes, weakness of sight, and granulation of the lids. Madgeâ€"" How proud Mame is since she ordered her bicycle! ‘Tornâ€"*"Well, you know pride goes before a fall." WELL UP IN YEARS. His Curs Complete and Permanentâ€" Dodd‘s _ Kidney _ Pills Triumph Again. Cobourg (Special)â€"No end of quiet talk has been created in this town and i{s immediate farming suburb in _the vicinity of the old Court House Jail. This was the outâ€"come of something concerning Mr. Alex. Russell, a wealthy farmer who thouch well up in years has been cured of a long standing kidâ€" ney disease from which be bad endurâ€" ed great distress. Ol this case he says:â€""I have been troubled for many years with a kidney and urinary disease whichin spite of medical treatment continued to torâ€" ment me beyond endurance. "My trouble was bladder and urinary difficulty. Was subject to acute atâ€" tacks of inflammation and intense pain in passing urine. ns ied "Local physicians failed to help me and friends interested advised me to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pi‘ls of which I have used one dozen boxes." "As the result of using this medicine I have been completely cured and 1 believe permanently so. The relief and ease 1 enjoy is worth a hundred times its cost." ‘"Such a medicine as Dodd‘s Kidney Pills should be used by every aged perâ€" son as I believe that all of us need kidney treatment." "1 say all this in the hope that it may be published, and thus prove to be the means of guiding others." In ke La _ 0 03 030 CC OE Udnddg. Et 18 to be hoped that the Government will recognize the wonderful opportunity that presents itself and develop â€" the means of communication with Hudson‘s Bay, by both railway and canal. hag j ... [; _C {UUWIre l may quote what has been done in the population of 30,â€" 656. _and with an area under crop of 1,887,796 acres, the Province of â€" Maniâ€" toba raised upwards of 60 millions of bushels of cereals, exported 28 millions of bushels of wheat, 55,000 head of catâ€" tle, 6,000 sheep, and 4,000 hogs. So far onily 5 1â€"4 millions acres is occupied and less than two million acres is unâ€" der cultivation. With the inauguration of the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay route, the possibilities of the Canadian Northâ€"West will be greatly enlarged, and there can be no doubt Cluoik ustoacl. c ta.imale LW WITE INTENSE PAIN BEYOND ENDURANCE 20000000990 0V ~PCRCve, But the most important aspect â€" of this subject is in its bearing upon the question of Imperial defence. The weak spot in Great %eritnin's armour is her inability to feed her great population from her internal resources. _ Forty years ago 73(Per cent. of the wheat consumed in Great Britain was home grown; now the proportions are comâ€" g!etely inverted. But, you will ask, ow can Canada be made a base of food supplies for Great Britain ? Our surâ€" plus is not sufficient at present, it is true, but as a guarantee of what may be done in the future I may aunta wha. This Case Local Physicians Failed and Life Not Worth Living. A VETERAN‘S STORY ‘a ‘Treat Dritain was home the proportions are comâ€" ted. But, you will ask, da be made a base of food Great Britain?t Our surâ€" | _ WThe facts above related are importâ€" | ant to parents, as there are many | young girls just budding into womanâ€" ‘hood whose condition is, to say the | least more critical than their parents | imagine. Their complexion is pale and waxy in appearance, troubled with headâ€" aches, shortness of breath, on the slightest exercise, faintness and ctheor | distressing symptoms which invariah \ ly lead to a premature grave unless ; prompt steps are taken to bring about | a natural condition of bealth. in this | emergency no remedy yet discovered ! can supply the place of Dr. Williams‘ | Pink Pills, which build anew the blood, | strengthen the nerves and restore the | glow of heaith to pale and â€" sallow | cheeks. They are a certain cure for all | troubles peculiar to the female system, | young or old. Pink Pills also cure such } diseases as â€" rheumatism, â€" neuraigia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxis, St. - %it.us' dance, nervous headache, nervous prostration, â€" the after effects of la grippe, influenza and severe colds, disâ€" eases depending on humors in the | blood, such as serofula, chronic erysipeâ€" las, etc. In the case of men they efâ€" fect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or exâ€" cesses of any nature. THAT SCHOOL QUESTION. While this question is now _ setitled from a National and political _ standâ€" point, and while over One Hundred and Fifty Canadian young men and women have settled it for themselves from a personal s{andpoint by aitending the present session of the Central Busiâ€" ness Collego. Toronto, it still remains for the careful consideration of parents who have sons and daughters to educate and of young people who desire to preâ€" pare for the Active duties of Commerciâ€" al life. The splendid new prospectus of this College may aid in arriving at a decision. It can be secured by mailing a postal to the Principal, Mr. W. H. Shaw, Gerrard and Yonge Sts., Toronâ€" to. Be Not Deceived. _A <<ugh, Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup, are noi co he _ trifled with. A dose in time of Shitoh‘s _ Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. Mary Cowden Clarke »spent sixteen years on the "Concordance to Shakâ€" speare." > Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulubes the bowels, puriâ€" fies the blood, Clears the complexion. Easy to make and gleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Cure the Cough with Shiloh‘s Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croug promp‘{ly. One million bottles sold las vear. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by all Zola says he likes the bicycle for the forgetfulness it bestows. It is asserted that the Emperor of China bhas not yet received Li Hung Chang in audience. _In the quiet liittle hamlet of Strangâ€" field, in Essex County, just such a case was presented to the sorrowing eyes of loving friends a few months ago in the person of Miss Ella Beacon, who frequently said she did not care how soon she died, as life had no charms for her. To our reporter she declared that life had hbeen a burden, but after suffering in this way for months, and alter trying all sorts of remedies preâ€" scribed by physicians or furnished by friends from some _ cherished â€"recipe bhanded down from their grandmother, but without being â€" benefitted in the least, she was at last Rersuiuled by a neighbor to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a fair trial; but she had tried so many remedies without geiting relie{ that she siill refused for some weeks. However, aiter repeated urgings by her parents and friends she began to use of the pills. Before one box was takâ€" en she experienced some relief, and afâ€" ter the use of a few more boxes she was restored to perfect health, and there are few young girls now who enjoy life more. She says she owes ber life and happiness to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and is willing that all the world shall know it. Her case attracted much altention and her perfect recovery has created much comment. an impovished condition of the bood, and her chances of ‘ife seemed to grow less every day. The best and brightest fade away as we‘l as others, but when we see a young girl sixteen years, who showld be in the best of bealth, with cheeks aglow with the rosy flush of youth, and eyes bright and flashing, 1)'ust. the opposite, with sallow cheeks, xoodless lips, listless in every motion despondent, despairing of life with no expectation or hope of regaining hea‘lth, and with omly one wish left, that of complete rest, physical and mental, we think it one ofpl he saddest of sights. toms in her disease differed in no way from those affecting thousands of young gir‘s about her age. She was sufferâ€" ing from extreme weakness, caused by The attention of the Post has lately been frequently called to a remarkable cure in the case of a young girl living within a few miles of this town, whose ,lvfe was despaired of. but who was comâ€" pletely cured in a short space of time by the most wonderfu! of all remedies Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Since readâ€" ing in a‘most every issue of the Post of the cures effected by the use of this medicine, we f«‘t it to be a duty we owed to investigate this case which has so urgently been brought to out noâ€" tice, and we are sure the interview will be read with interest by the thousâ€" ands of young gir‘s all over Canada, as well as by the parents of such inâ€" teresting patients. The young lady in question is not anxious for notoriety, but is willing tomake her case known in order that others who are similarly afflicted may have an opportunity of being equa‘lly benefitted. The sympâ€" From the Leamington Post. I* iHE CONDITION OF MANY YOUNG GIRLS IN CANADA. ale Faces and Rlood!ess Lipsâ€"Given to Headachesâ€"Extreme Weakness, Heart Palpitation _ and _ Other Distressing Symptommsâ€"The Mcans of Cure Readily at Hand, THE SHADOW OF DEATH WA"TED__Mln or Woman, in cvery Toan m City, to start & id Giove Dycu and Cleaning Works «t Home. No experierce requin with our new Dyc and Oufit. $122 seek easily mad Full Particulars free. _ Addreâ€"s, ONTARIO DYE WORKS, Tr.sonBurg, OX [tching, Burning, Skin Diseases Cured For Thirtyâ€"Five Cents. Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment relieves in one day and cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eczema, _ Barbers‘ Itch Ulcers, Blotches and all eruptions of the skin. It is soothing and quieting and acts like magic in the cure of afi baby humors; 35 cents. Had‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing direct!y upon the blood and mucous surâ€" faces of (h> system, Testimonials rent free. Price 75¢. yer bottie, Sold by all Druggists. We offer One Hundired Dollars roward for any case of Calarrh that cannot be cured by HMall‘s Catrrrh Cure. E. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, end beiieve bim perfectly honoravle in all business transactions and financially able to caray out any obligaâ€" tion= made by their firm a\l"l_cur & TruUax, Wholesale Drug@ists, Toledo, io. WaLDpING, KIyN4N & MarvI®, Whcolesoie Druggists, Toledo, 0. _ â€" _ h D. L. Moody, the evangelist, is to begin a series of revival meetings in Boston on January 1. â€"Mammaâ€"" Where‘s papa?" Flora â€"" He‘s down stairs." Mammaâ€""W hat is he doing ?" Floraâ€"‘*" His bicycle is out of breaff and he‘s giving it some more." Unable to Attend to Her Dutiesâ€"And a Great Sufferer from Heart Trouble â€"Induced to Try Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart, and It Proved a Wonder Worker. These are the words of Mrs. W. T. Rund‘s of Dundalk, Ont: "I was a great sufferer with severe pain in the region of my heart. For a time I was quite unalÂ¥e to attend to my household duties. I was induced to try Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Cure for the Heart, and I must say the result was wonderful. _ The pain immediately left me, and after the first day I have had no pain or trouble since." Monthly Competition Commencing Jan. 1897, and Continued during the year Next to a stinging conscience, makes life a misery. ‘The s!lnsing pain of a corn may be speedily and painlessly reâ€" moved by thke use of Putnam‘s Painless Corn _Extractor. _ Twentyâ€"four hours after Pulnam‘s is applied the corn may be removed. HOW TO uBTAIN THEM AS FOLLOWS: 10 First Prizes, $100 Stearns‘ Bicycle,$ 1,000 25 Second " $25E;!d Watch . . . 625 Dloycles and Watches given each month l,sgg Total given dur‘g year ‘87, $19,500 § §2D "EHan 51,0£ J «»warcues GIVEN FREE EACH MONTH FOR HEART PAINS LEAVE IN A DAY. She‘s wise to-dag'. The wintry mart. She knows of old, I vow, So prudently the fair one starts Her Christmas shopping now. Soap of Codâ€"liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, feeds the exhausted tissues and strengthens the nerves. Sunlight STINGING CORNS, Wrappers How‘s This! For rules and full particulars, see the Toronto Gros® or Maic, of Saturday issue, or apply by postâ€"card 50¢. and $1.00 at all druggists. to LEVER BROS., Lto., #3 Scott St., Toronto Woman, in cvery To«an m start & Rid Giove Dyou me. No experience requind fit. $12a seck easily mad dre«s, wW.P.C 844 8old at %5, 40, 50 & 60 cents per ib Trail Creek, Rossland, Kootenay, B, ©., Gold _ Mining | »tecks, _ "Joâ€"e," "Monte Cristo." **Old Ironsides," "Et, iimo," *Cal jformia," **Albert«+" and " Eldon" also * Big Three "_ Proâ€"pectus of which will be sent on application. Any stock wanted can be securcdé For further particulars apply to A. W. ROSS &£ CO., 4 King S«reet Kast, Toronto. This is a dev:loped claim, with shaft 110 feet deep, and all in piying ore, mill rests show n magnificent rralts._ R port of Minister u.{ Mines very faworable, . sSend ts Gzxo, M MaUrER, Secy, 34 Victoria street, Toronto, for Prosr®kerus. qQUEEN CITY olL Co. PEERLESS f MACHINE %m, Samuel Rogers, Pres. GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO.,LTD, Fally Paidâ€"up Shares, only 2%¢. each, in blocks of not less ‘han one handred shares ritishAmerican J usiness Coliege Company, Ltd., Ses@sq _ A large, tinâ€"lyâ€"equipped, oldâ€"establiâ€"hed inatk tutionâ€"NONE EETTER IN CANADA. Best Business Education at Lowest Posâ€"ible Cost. Graduatos always eurce=â€"ful. Write for catalo« ue. W, J. KLLIOTT, Principal . " SALADA " Colll ge. Studenis amssisted to positions, Get particulars. _ W. H. 811 AW, Or non i Latest and best courses of Business Tr rining Most thorough and complete facidiiâ€"« for buorthand and Typewriting are fourd in this Collâ€"ge. Studenis assisted to mositinn«. 4A54%â€"â€"â€"Younz men and womenâ€"â€"16@ now in abt«nuance at rrOCera THECOOK‘SBEST FRIENL FREE ! ! DUNNS BAKING POWDER Opium and similar druge may quiect pain toâ€"day, only to have it return again, for these drugs weaken. Scott‘s Emulâ€" sion permanentlycures because it feeds and strengthens. Farmers having frstâ€"class secur R M ity to offer can secure money af low rates by appl ing to W. E. l.()gfl. Nln;‘or CREDIT FONCIER, $8 Wellington St. East, mOBOANT British Columbia Gold Mincs EDW. TROUT, President. D. H. HOSKINS, Seoy CEYLON TEAâ€"Stanps Surrmem® Lead Packets only. Biack or Mixed. All SMUCGCLER Bo Wide Awakc, and see that You Geot Affiliated with Institute of Chartered Accountant«. â€" _ Bend for Handsome Fre Prospectus. _ _ Amongst an Army of Competitor® Stratford,COntarico LARGEST SALE IN CANARDA. TOROXTOâ€"Gerrard and Yonge gun.. nommmemdeatmemene ‘ ): * seateeandennnantranns FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS. <(EXNTRAzâ€"p FOR SALE s_s_ RoOK J" M _e, $OOKk CREE i ] Btandard Works. If you wish a eoz write for particul ra J L NIC OLS & CO., 33 Richmond W., Toronté. FREE 11 o 8 4 2 y+