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StandardBank of DAPITAI‘. Antharie BAKINC "OWDER L. _ Ontarto, Quebec 4 Eneland . TERMS; $1 per year, ty CHAS. RAMAGE Editor & enera l ed anc receiv SAVI ies rest allo wes 17§.G§ BARR’ ffor REYV (®w HECOOKSBESTFRIE LARGEST SALE iN Canaoa, s by the org THE @REY gaENTs in DURKHAM AgENQy F. Cowan OUnNnnrg| © ~ WOR uth Ameri PATl SnX President, cal Discovery i8 PUBLISHEEp treatment . Authoriged ‘" savings bank l ‘Omp$ attention m' mers liying at & M"d 5) t C&Y icimles. that °> mNel ! business tran D8 !l).do on all m“u iNtoreat .31 _ UCAmH TYâ€"srx all J‘ KELLY, reat fl];;:‘f"': 1 rinei % 'Elfloh. TY derful ccau s@ one to ¢0% i7 ds &s, i# Y c tm 10 P 33 YFEARg, «oole Mirn Premier sinlip Shvulsteds ceian af adlatn. ©Qoolle Chetwy ade at But it was no ruffâ€"voiced liceman who was ushered into Mrs. f‘?am!ey's bow1ioirâ€"only Harold Disart, who lookâ€" ed around him with a puzzled counteâ€" nance. "Pray pardon me," bhe said, with a courteous bow in Mrs. Framley‘s diâ€" rection. "I fear I am intruding ; but I will detain {ou only for an instant. I have come to return the diamond earring Miss Chetwynde lost last night at Mrs. Fontaine‘s party. It was found in the conservatory, close to the big palm where I brought you that last ise, Miss Chetwynde." Cecile grew scarlet, then pale, as Mr. hfi‘tho glitterl.ggeornament beâ€" m on the table. shrank from her cousin‘s eye even while she strove to mutter some faint formula of thanks. P‘aining of pains round the heart. \u(;’ve frightened her to death, ma‘â€" am |" ‘"Don‘t be a fool, Hoyle!" cried Mrs. Framiloy, clutching nervously at her throat. "It‘s only a swoon. Get some aessullk _ Lt‘ C L2 F C beainimatia it incnaininitiait ib iss ~ & policeman ?" _The words had scarcely. passed â€" her lips whem Fanchon de Lisle fell, white and lifeless, to the floor, her luxurâ€" ous jetâ€"black hair escaping from its bands, and falling, like a vail, over her ashenâ€"pale face. "She is fainting," said Cecile, with a luiver in her voice. "she is dead, ma‘am," said Mrs. loyle, the motherly old housekseper. ‘It‘s the k‘wnrtâ€"she was always comâ€" ):ainil\l‘ A weus ts LC 3 P 1 iD ~Aon rope. b‘anchon de I ad _ fell at the ‘"Oh, madame, his disgraceâ€".c] n me and rmin s innocent as might alrea "What mo ley, angrily bear witnes M, &n« lWeens oue Wramey jerked her skirts from e _ KWrench gifl‘s clasp. "You shail prove that in a court ef stice," she said harshly. "A policeâ€" in!l Why does not some one bring npoliteam a n #* M "Oh, madame, madame! Pn{ beâ€" leve that I never beheld them 1|‘ she altered, wringing her hands, and lookâ€" og wildly around her, as if prehenâ€" ive that the emissaries of .3)0 law D ir And while Mrs. Framley foudly imâ€" agined her young cousin was sleeping peacefully at home, and poor Fanchon supposed her to be writing letters, Ceâ€" oue Chetwynde was gliding through the mazes of the redowa at a slately mansion in Belgravia, with Harold Disâ€" art‘s admiring eyes drinking in â€" her Llrb&{lke_ lovelines, while on _ her TOW â€" 0« irms the And not until Fanchon bad vanished lid she lift the scarlet lmdian scarf which bad fallen over the casket of diamonds, with a smile of triumph manâ€" tling her exquisite corai lips. "I will wear them this once," she murmured to herseif. Harold Disart shall see that 1 can grace his wealth like any princess. How they glitter! how they sparkle! Ob, will the time ever come wher 1, too, shall wear diaâ€" monds of my own !" Swiftly and silently she burried to her own room, carrying the precious casket of white veivet, lined witg snowâ€" fiuro satin, in her hands, and dressed erself in tarletan and clematic blosâ€" souns. Le CLnetwynde was glid. he mazes of the redowa iansion in Belgravia. wit} "But, Fanchon, it must have been m# Who else should it be ? Confess uckly, and tell me what you â€" have me with it? Why, child, the stones that earâ€"drop were worth two hunâ€" e dpounds." ad pounds." oor. little Fanchon stood pale and mbiing before her indignant â€" misâ€" kanchon lifted her doveâ€"like eyes to Miss Chetwynde‘s imperially beautiâ€" t Cien ing mid, "and ; tters to w Irs. Fram and Lecie, ICCU!TS shaped chair, thoug her Cousin Barbara cariet flamingo in red velvet and jew« ) malch. And so Mrs. Framley I PTF "How do you in my bair, Cec -.d’d. "NU. ] Shall I not remain to m. mademoiseile ?" she yre iB ®8" CPE toier,. But, n compel Fortun wilers at my Tik wyade night» w '.:)dfll Lk .EW SU w “)ul(] hall I not remain to arrange the i mademoiseile?" she inquired. io, no, no!" Cecile answered, imâ€" mtly. "The room is well enough and throat and marble~moldpd the diamonds shown and scintilâ€" like threads and lines of fire. nat pgg PRIC® i WOu The trm i ting. 1 was a fool ever to Â¥ bWrench maidâ€"I‘ve always at they are dishonest! Cecile, bell! Send James for a policeâ€" once |** Chetwynde, herseif very pale, wily selfâ€"possessed, pulled the he gasld &.l 1N 1 may he caugnt »uke pl‘ol is an OPP rreat Crimson T de Lisle cla.sred ber hands t the portly ady‘s feet. lame, spare me ! Do not bring iceâ€"this unmerited shameâ€" we m &D 13 »body. Oh, here comes languidly tol exquisite trange ld not ine 1@ scarcely. passed her hon de Lisle fell, white _ the floor, her luxurâ€" hair escaping from its rather s. Fram.ey rolied away to her softly cushioned carâ€" ntent with herself, and out of her reverie. go now, Fanchon," she i needn‘t sit up. _ Ihave te, and I will attend to ‘s toilet when she reâ€" Dl LK ! Obh, madame, I am urself !" she cried. ‘rked ber skirts from aning thou, a place and scene . as t she was only bere on cor relation, tolerated grudging bhospitality. mley, her wealthy couâ€" t, vulgarâ€"looking WO red, illâ€"tempered, and 1 in ruby velvet. ly things are ordered!" help saying to herself, raflection of her own ls and aristocratio figâ€" site mirror. "I should hild of wealth; she the ver mind! I will yet to empty her golden II OF HER VANITY ike the red camellias e}"* Mrs. Framley deâ€" inchon, not the diaâ€" se! The rubies, toâ€" mudoir Cecile Chetâ€" one stormy winter vatching hber rich nch maid tripped asket, to get out bies, that flashed drops of blood ; aick in her shellâ€" t secretly that vrould look like a er intensely colâ€" , ard complexion ‘"What kini of ggods, ma‘am?" asked the salesman, "I think," replied _ the youn% woman who had just bought a wheel and was a to order her first riding suit, "you m&y show me some of your early fall es." By this agency Nerviline is made to penetrate to the t remote nerveâ€" every bone, musce) and ligament is made to feei its befeficent J>ower. Nerâ€" viline in a wonderff! remedy, pleasant to even the youngest child, yet so powerfully far hing in its work that the most agmtzmfi internal or exâ€" termal pain yields as if by magic. A MODEEQ The Tmmpâ€"WelL‘ need of you lusini it. It isn‘t as if pare an elaborate informal breakfast me. Good morning! Almonte, Ont., Dés. 2.â€"Harry Grace, of this town, has been troubled with Lumbago, for over a year. Doctors could %llve him no relief, He is now cured. e says:â€""I heard of the wonderful cures effected by l?dd's Kidno{ Pilis. I thought I would try them. I have tried one box, and l must say they have cured me. I have po objection to alâ€" lowing you to publish this as you see fit, so it may heip &hers. ‘"Harry Gface, Ottawa St." A MODES! REQUEST. The Trampâ€"Well, Madam, there‘s no need of you lusiz‘ your temper over it. It isn‘t as if l asked you to ‘preâ€" pare an elaborate f@inction for me. An informal breakfast would have. suited me. _ Good moming, madam! Good For example, readthis statement from a wellâ€"known citizen of a town in Eastâ€" ern Ontario:â€" Don‘t taks our word for it, if you don‘t wish to. Inquire of tioss who have been cured. Let those wbilhave tried Dodd‘s Kidney Pills speak in their behalf. Dodd‘s Kidney Pilnls;fm the cure. They cure backacke, weak b@ck, bearingâ€"down sensatiouns of women, rheumatic pains whereevrer located. They cure Bright‘s disease. They cure di@gbetes. They cure them for «l1 time ‘hey have cured others. _ They willl cure you. 3 Thousands of Canadians who have sufâ€" fered from some form or other of kidney compaint, toâ€"day enfiy perfect healthâ€" thanks to Dodd‘s‘ Kidpey Pills. _ _ No kidney disease is so far advanced or so severe that these Pills will not efâ€" lect acure. Bright‘s disease disappears, diabetes is conquered, gout subsides, calculi are dissolved, weak backs are made jstrong, rheumatism _ vanishes, &hrlouc-h ths agency of Dodd‘s Kidney o â€" Gratitude Compa‘s them to Testify to the Curative Value of Dodd‘s Kidng Pilsâ€"The Greatest Disâ€" covery of the 189th Century. Smith‘s Falls, Ont., mee. 14.â€"This vilâ€" lage can produce evidence indisputable that the diseases most feared by men and women are curalle. _ Two wellâ€"known citizens grateful:ly testify to the efficacy of I;oddd's Kidney Pills. They have been cured. , MEN AND WOMEN MADE WELL 1 THE CZEAR GOES ARMED. Ever siw:ihe assassination of ithe Czar Alexanir II., the young Emperâ€" or of Russia it is said, has carried about with him a small revolver which was given tohim by his mother, the Dowager Emgress of Russia, who exâ€" acted the promise that whenever he was away [ the Royal FPalace he would carry if with him. Since he has been travelling in Europe, the Emperâ€" or has kept the revolver ever by bis bedside, the idea haunhnf him, as â€" it baunted his mother, and still haunts his young wife, that whenever _ the fated assassin appears (as appear _ he will, they allifirmly believe), he wili be as swilt as determined as was the "patriot" who blew up his grandâ€" father, surrouwded as he was by _ his trusty guards and hundreds of police When driving, the Empsror bas his reâ€". volver, always loaded in its six chamâ€" bers, in a. xk)]oekost of his carriage, juntl near his right hand. / Two Instinces of Many Where They trion. _ "It will matter little to this girl," he said, quiet!y, ‘"what the world may say of her henceforth. She has gone to a grealer tribmmal to plead h@r poor little cause I" He spoke truly. Fanchon de Lisle was dead. The burial certificate called it "heart disease," and they buried her in â€" a lonely cemetery in a strange _ land, where no tender hand could bhang garâ€" lands on her tombstone. But Cecile Chetwynde, albeit she bears a brave front before the world, fcels that she walks ever with the crimson stain of murder on her slender white hand ! And soméetimes she wishes it were she lying under the daisies where Fanâ€" chon sleeps. | en him on the matter. Cecile buried her {ace in her hands. "Iâ€"I meant no harm," she faltered. "It was only for once." "And you would have let this poor child suffer for your fault?"* _ Harold Disart exclaimed, reproachfully. "Ob, Miss Chetwynde! how completely you bave blinded me up to this time |" And he turned away, in cold anger and illâ€"concealed disgust. At that instant the experienced old physician whom the servants had sumâ€" ‘00D‘s KIDNEY PILL§ Mrs. Fontaine‘s party last night! Base girl | How dared {You deceive me thus t You have been flaunting in my diaâ€" monds! You have been .:{stema.tica.ll acting a false Eartl Wretch, viper!{ will no longer have you in my house‘l‘ Mr. Disart looked from the infuriated matron to the shrinking giri, in surâ€" prise ard perrlex_xty; but there were hn.:fL;; score of voices ready to enlightâ€" THE POWER *« An "‘( e Aigrsd ned glanced up from his examinaâ€" Eifected Cures. Homan ELECTRICITY, No. 8 ers took place by the depression causâ€" ing Lake Ontario. Silt was waahed down from the Wflt through the Osâ€" wego and Oneida Rivers and Valleys. The drift of alluvium was eastward, and, c1 now proved covered up trees and filled in &ep channels. It is conâ€" It is even asserted that the shores of Lake Ontario were once located as far south as Baldwinsville, N.Y.; thence the course of the shore has been traced through Cayuga, Wayne, Monroe, and adjacent counties. This condiiton shows if correct, that the whole region, inâ€" cluding Schroeppel,Clay,Cicero and porâ€" tions of Madison County was at one period a vast lake, but that in subseâ€" quent years & subsidence of the watâ€" The waters from the great chain of lakes muast have passed from Lake Onâ€" tario south throuy"l the valley where the Oswego River tow runs, a reversal of the present course of that river. At the confluence of the Oneida with the Oswego, this great volume of water made its way eastward through the Onâ€" eida River to the Mohawk and Hudâ€" son Rivers. The Mohawk Valley shows plainly that it was agreat water course at one period, and the discovery of the buried timber at Three Rivers proves conclusively that the water bed of the Oneida was at one period at least 50 feet lewer than it now is, and perhaps 100 to 150 feet lower. F ers is 115 feet higher than Lake Onâ€" tario at Oswego. A great depression has taken place, unquestionably in conâ€" ditions immediately _ connected with Lake Ontario. It has apparently subâ€" sided several hundred feet, while the Oneida River has been ratsed up so that toâ€"day it is 115 feet uigher than the surface of the watera of Lake Ontario. Evidences of It Found at the Confluence ‘ of Two streams. The recent discovery of an oak tree, two or three feet in diameter, 50 feet below the surface, while sinking a well with a drill at the confluence of the Onâ€" eida and Seneca Rivers, is an important discovery. It indicates that the Oneida River was at one time the outlet of an immense volume of water, and opens up to our readers very interesting geologâ€" ical conjectures. The theory would seem to be plausâ€" ible that the Oneida River was once the outlel of the great chain of lakes. One is reminded that Lake Ontario is 384 feet lower tham Lake Erie. Three Rivâ€" Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills create new blood, build upthe nerves and thus drive disease from the system. In hundreda of cases they have cured after all othâ€" er medicines had failed, thus establishâ€" ing the claim that they are a marval among the triumphs of modern medical seience. _ The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People.‘" Protect yourâ€" self from imposition by refusing any pill that does not bear the registered trade mark around the box. town, tWilengarry Co., suffered untold misery from a severs attack of dyspepâ€" sia, which manifested itseif in those many unpleasant ways for which dysâ€" pepsia is notorious. Every attempt to take food was a menace to every feelâ€" ing of comfort, until the stomach was reiieved of its burden by vomiling. When not suffering from the presence of feod in the stomach, there were othâ€" er symptoms more or less disagreeable consequent to _ the functional disâ€" turbance of the stomach, such an Imâ€" paired taste and appetite, unwonted languor, insreasing apathy, and failing ambition. _ Such an aggregation of the syimnptoms produced a trying state of alfairs, and relief was eagerly sought. One of the best physicians of the neighâ€" borhood was consullted, He prescribed. His medicine was taken and his direcâ€" tions followed, but unfortunatel three: months of the treatment brou%gt no substantial relief. When Mrs. McCrimâ€" mon exFressed I?er intention of trying Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills the «doctor laughed and held the thought in _ deâ€" rision. However Mrs. McCrimmon deâ€" cided she could not afford to leave unâ€" tried such a well recommended remâ€" edy as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis. Hence she took a course of this medicine, which after a fair trial was eminentâ€" ly successful. From beini only able to take stale bread and milk or soda bisâ€" cuits, she became able to takea hearty meal of any variety, without the painâ€" ful effects that once asserted _ themâ€" selves after every meal. _ It only reâ€" mains to hbe sâ€"aix that Mrs. McCrimâ€" mon improved in flesh and general comfort from the first taking of the pills, and almost anythinfi going she could eat with impunity. Dyspepsia beâ€" camea thing less dreaded, and largely belonging to the past. It is little wonâ€" der d\erefore that she urges the usa of Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills upon othâ€" ers similarly afflicted. _ it is confidently recommended as a sale and adequate cure for acute dyspepsia. This claim is substantiated by experâ€" lence as the following facts will show. Mrs. D. McCrimmon, of Willi®#msâ€" town, Glengarry Co., suffered untold ECIEVUUIET £70UT WV AALMUA bedkuse of the actual painfulness of the ailment, but largelpy because it proj its pessimistic shadows ugon all the concerns of life, and here t ey sit like a deadly incubus upon every enterprise. _ An impaired _ digestion gives rise to an irritability that exâ€" poses the person to much arnoyance, besides being extremely try'mfi upon others. We are all aware of the value of cheerfuilness in life. ,I%a flower of the rarest worth and & gest atâ€" tractions. It is a tonic to the sick and a disinfectant to the hmulrthi. Those things that destroy a man‘s habitual cheerfulness, lessen his usefulness, and ought therefore to be resisted by some drastic and efficient remedy. The duties that devolve upon the average man and woman are invested in | so much difficulty as to put a premium on hopefuiness. The relation between the prevailing moods of the mind, and the healith of the digestive apparatus is close and vital. Hence it is not surâ€" rising that many wouldâ€"beâ€"benefactors Lava caught the patronage of sufferâ€" ers from indigestion. Judging by reâ€" sults, Dr. Williams‘ Pink PAlls is a reâ€" medy unique in its success, therefore The Life of ihe Life of a Dyspeptic one of Conâ€" stant Miseryâ€"One Who Has Suftâ€" fered From Its pangs Points the Way to Renewed Health. From the Cornwall Freeholder. The life of a dyspeptic is proverâ€" bially a miserable one, eliciting uniâ€" vyersal commiseration. Not so much bstus? of the actual painfulness _ of fls s uc o c S n 3 A BOON AND A BLESSING TO MAN. HEALTEY DIGESTION, A LOST RIVER. _ _F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. AAT Bold by Druggists, 75¢. cases out of teon are caused by catorrh, which is rothing but an inflamed condition of the mucou: surfaces. We will Â¥lve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canâ€" not be cured by Hall‘s Catarch Cure. Send for circulars, free. _ _ by local sppiications as thiay cannot reach the direased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to curs deafness, and that is by constitutâ€" jemal remedies. Deafs eas is caused by an inflamâ€" ed condition of the musous lining of the Rusâ€" tachian Tube. When this tube is h:flnned{yo- have a rumbiing sound or imperfeet hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the reâ€" sult, ard unless the inflammatiion can be taken @ut and this tube restored to its normal condiâ€" tion, heaving will be destroyed forever; nine _ Choily Chumpleighâ€"No. 1 carry her portrait in my head. _ _Miss Coldealâ€"Oh! _A miniature, I presume. Miss Coldealâ€"Have you a picture of your ‘{ian’(:.ge, Mr. Chumpleight It is not our custom to puif articles of merchandise, but in ({)uty to our subscribers we cannot help mentioning the stoves sold under the name " Garâ€" land." Garland stoves and ranges cost no more than other firstâ€"class goods, but are superior in many ways. Happy indeed are the homes which contain a Garland Stove. Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Comsumption. A 25¢. botâ€" tle of Shiloh‘s Cure may save your life. whATl DK, A. 6. SALTER SAYS. Buffalo, N.Y.â€"Gents:â€"From my perâ€" sonsl knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh‘s Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, I am preâ€" Ered to say it is the most remarkable medy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. _ Shiloh‘s Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. A cigar store, in New Orleans, ownâ€" ed by a colored man, does a big trade in the sale of feet belonging to "graveâ€" yard rabbits. For Constipation take Karl‘s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erupâ€" tions on the Face, and makes the head clear as a bell. The Hamburg dockers by ballot have decided to continue their strike. ‘"Well. now that you are back, you can toll how much it will cost to go to Europe." _ "All you‘ve got and all you can borrow over there." cle? I Dear Sirs.â€"Acting upon your suggesâ€" tion, I made personal Eloqufl'ies from 25 persons of different ages and various social conditions who have been sufferâ€" ing from Rheumatism and kindred digâ€" eases, as to the effect of your mediâ€" cine upon them. From each and every one the testimony was the same: "Kootâ€" e{m_{.Cure” has saved me. Several very sfPiKFink amane sB AMQl2 +0 m : WHAT RYCKMAN‘S Ko6TENAY CURE HAS SAVED ME Was the Verdict in the 25 Cases He Investigated. &t. Peter‘s Mission House, Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 25, 1895, 3. 8. Ryckman, Es 5 M. E. x e Ha.mfium, Ont. Standard Sliverware Co. 440 81 James t, Montron, Canada. Church of England Clergyman Hoaxâ€"‘"What! You buying & bicyâ€" e?f I thought you detested them," axâ€""So I do, but I‘ve been run over Philanthropist Makes Personal Investigation. ALL IT WOULD HOLD. DEAFNES38 CANKOT BE OURED fail, It is the leading md no home should be Ieaskamt to take and goes going to have €ORONTO, ___1t mleo presents History in its Literature, hencein its mew attraotive jorm, and with it sourcee claarly given.* Quotation« from over five thousand volumes make it equivaient, practica‘ly, to @ library of ervy many volumee, or, as Bis~op Vincent aa{r, ""pute the history of the world on a single shelf.‘ It will answer more questions in ikstory. more authoritatively, with greator excelionce ef literary expression, and with a greater economy of timg, than any other work in the world. Sent carriage froee to reâ€"ponsibie subâ€" scribers on easy payment?, Send for circu ar, giving full inform »tion. 1 SOLICITORNS EMPLOYED. The C. A. Nichols (Coâ€" Publishers SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Its systcm of Ready Reference and Cross Reference is new and complete, and shews Hisâ€" tory in its relations as does no other work. reader 1t gives History in the very language of its ?“t"j{%.fl"‘lton, and within easy reacu of the m Exâ€"P‘res. Am, Library Ass‘n 427 Qiving Kistory on All Topios in the Exact Words of the Histerlans Themselyves This work is a New Departure in Book Making, as it fills a place hitherto wholly unâ€" ocoupled. And Topical Reading IN FIVE IMPERIAL VOLUMES By J. N. LA&RNED, _ MARTVN COLLEGE THE THREE..... 66 66 to 0%. trade in dozen lots. Get our cat 'fi»;zu: % lectric supplies. Toronto Electwica orks, 41 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Electric Motor Câ€"_1e2L_. 1 bart opran‘ maltndses s t oBTAIN :;)plyA:; 50. 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DUNNS BAKING POWDER THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEN® of business, 70 King Bu:;l-mi‘:;;:&: # Bolid Gold Speciacies sent by mail $108, usual price $5.00 liind J itor -tr.tford..o‘m A large, fin»lyâ€"csvipped. oldâ€"eatabli »hed ! ullorn‘-NON‘ BE‘II"FER IN Ca&NADA. n Business Education at Lowast Powhlo Cosk. mnut‘n always swrces 4% rite far ataloyu o. W, J. KLLIOT®. Princival YOUR OHOICEK Watson‘s Cough Drops rl\()lt()NTO CUTIHIXG sCHOUL__ You !no‘fi. learn io cut, vo better irade, wri for cirgular givingz full informmation, @! FREE!! i; EREEJJ V NY LITIVRNVY. in all c&unuiu !‘purnudond Patent Euresa, 12 Melinda ® ‘oronto. Lonwest experience, Lowest rat Information free._G. O. FxzruiX, Manag R, A. Kueuronp, Expert and Examinor, Mcright" prices. . FPark, Biackwell a Ca, or An Sane s Patents obtain TO INVENTOR8. «Wc oend Wiack and #ixed 25¢., 40¢., bve., © Bold at 15, 4, by & 00 cacts per is, EO1C Magaszi C*S:%, Books.}itsszives, «o ¢. ENY Losd Packets 02y Ail grocers W _llirk_n-d #ixzed 25¢., 49¢.. 5de.. LARCGEST SAi.C iN CANADA. * sALADA " PROF. UHAMBERLAIN, Eye Specielist, oFr Ewart Link Belting for Haulâ€"up, Transfer Live Rolis, Conveyors, Lum« ber Sorters. KiC (CR Magazines, &c. 4. ENXE s uness Books, {;;s fives 5oo & NYE AWSAGE CABING®, English Bueop and A BE LA 18 61 0 + Cihas DCA DPWK, _ We hamâ€" dle bost quaisty onmy suid in lots to suit chasers, Park, Bluckwell & to., Ltd., &. & T. W. stamped on cach Brop. FOR TWENTYâ€"EIX YEARS. Write for Catalogue. Coylon Ten Btand Works. If ue oo on "9 o ol weil‘s Ladies Garment Draft Will not travel ap; wiee Bur.ome M Ssd & 0 '9_‘).%% ’fqr.qew x in Canada of O 0 K4