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k of Canada <&* * f 1 GARAFRAXA RHA M. ar, IN ADVANCEK litor & Proprieton® ED SVERT Moraing. Toronto NCY REKVIEW ¢% S g:‘ff‘i #00,000 d 3 0.,008 3100 &01} a in rens ‘ime, only about a dozen clocks ‘have been provided, but if the trial proves successful, the corporation intends to arect from 200 to 300 18â€"inch dials, thus providing a reliable system of standard time for all parts of the city. This exâ€" tensgion of the cirouit will involve the laying of sixtyâ€"one miles of wirse. It is boped also to fncluds timeâ€"keeping in private houses, ‘locks, regulated every second from the stellar clock at the observatory. A reâ€" yulating clock, directly controlled from the observatory, has been placed in the City Chambers, and this in turn conâ€" trols three cirouitas of public clocks at various points in the city. in the meauâ€" Uue of the most interesting of Glasâ€" gow enterprises is what riay be desâ€" crbed as municipal time for the entire city. some years ago the experiment was tried of placing muicipal clocks in prominent positions all over Glasgow and regulating them by syuchronizaâ€" tion. The present scheme is much more elaborate, and is nothing less than the establishment of a system of standard time, by means of electrically controlled VENTLILATION OVERDONE. Within the limits of my experiscuce, the warning to ventilate the cow stable is about on a par with thoe great anxâ€" iety of some writers that dairymen should not overâ€"feed their cows, writes L. 8. Hardin. We might as well warn mea not to be too good, too honest or too cleanly in their habits, for fear that they might become fanatics on these subjects. To be sure, some cow stables need ventilating, but should the whols roof hb taken off such stables, ind the cows exposed to the starty heavens, thit would not remove the filth from those stabtes. tre are told that aumbers of air shafts two or threse lect in the clear should extead from the floor up over the cows‘ backs and mil at the roof, with other ventilators commag from outside at the floor and opening over the cows‘ backs for fresh thon‘ld never be put. My notion is that ows should stand on a floor well ‘rained and dry, with plenty of good, Iry bedding, and the stable kept clean; ind there should be space enough above ‘bhe cows for ample breathing room. I{ I saw a man filling his stable with venlllators I would suspect he intendâ€" »1 leaving the droppings of tho cows o lie in the stable for a week at a time. he bired man would ceriairly tbink hat way and act accordingly. ‘There a such a thing as making convenient n this worla. must be prepared wiith waterproof paâ€" per and then ceiled. The triple wall is made similarly b ywidening the sills ind plaies and introducing another wall. In the matter of a door for a liarm ice house, we prefer to have the loor in the gable end and ciimb into the ie bouse by means of a iadder. This obviates all danger of melting‘by ur leakage and insures the taking down of the iwe layer by layer. A litâ€" tle mmround pulley hung to the raitâ€" ers will enable any man to lift 250 g;mnds of ice at pleasure and drop it om the door to the ground. The ice musl be elevated into the house with borse power, which is easily done by backing the ice wagon under the bouse door, then placing a chute, one end in the wagon, the other in the door. Deliver the ice to the chute by bhand, then run a rope behind the bottom cake, exlending it properiy over puiâ€" lsys, and a horse will slide three or lour cakes up the chutée at a time. For i dairy of ten cows it requires about 20 pounds of ice a day. For a famâ€" ty refrigerator _ it â€" requires about twentyâ€"five pounds a day for drinkâ€" ing water, making a total daily conâ€" anmplion of 300 pounds. The shrinkage oi ie amounts to about forty per ceat. The period in which ice is used ruas over about 120 days. It thereâ€" tore appears that a space for about ghteen tons of ice will be required for ordinary purposes. A â€" butrlding Lweive feet square and ten fest bigh will afford this space, including the meking room for sawdust. | h This I prosume, presupposes an airâ€" ght, hermetically sealed cow stable, i approximation to which I have »ver seen unless it was in a stone mement unler ground, where cows ron‘!d never be nut.â€" My notion is that LAs3GOW‘3 MUNICIPAL CLOCKS %. BUILDING AN ICE HOUSE ust or chaff the ics, and m the sides all, and four THE MUSHROOM. The chemical constituents of _ the mushroom are almost identical with those of meat, and it possesses the same nourishing properties. f)ened three times in fifteen years. The ate baron was raised to the peerage in 1888 and to continue the title a speâ€" cialb>remainder had to be created in favâ€" or of his nephews, as if they had been strangers in blood. Quickly and Permanently Bamnished by Dr. Agnew‘s Curs for the Heart. One does not need to wait, if wise, untiil heart disease has developed to that degree that one hardly knows from bour to hour, when he or she may drop dead. Those heart flutterings that a little excitement brings on, followed b smothering spells that seem as thoug(‘; they would prove falal, are simply guide posts pointing to the grave, if ready and reliable measures to stem the disâ€" eage are not taken. A safe remedy is always found in Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Heart. It gives relief immediateâ€" ly, and even, without much of the meâ€" dicine being taken, it completely reâ€" moves disease. It is a heart specific, really woundercful in its results, but it sures heart disease only. Lord Savile‘s estates have already paid mors death duties than any others in England, and now that be is dead must pay a tax of a million dollars ta the Treasury, He and his brothers were the illogitimate sons of the eighth Rarli of Scarborough, who bequeathed to the eldest as much of his property as he could. _ As in law they were not reâ€" lated to each other, the heaviest death duties were imposed whenever the esâ€" tates changed bands, and this has hapâ€" HEART FLUTUTERING AND SMOTHâ€" ERING SPELLS fry, St. Bavon Cathedrai, the Church of St. Nicholas, the Cloth H:â€"A1, the Town Hall, and the imanor bhouse of Gerard the Devil The city authovities have borrowed 70,020,000 francs, a large part of which will be devoted to tearing lown the intervening buildings an« such as interfers with the view, _ and leaving the monumental structures in a larga public park in the heart of the town. Ghent will sooun be groatly transformâ€" ed. Close together in the centre of the old city ars a number o% great monuâ€" ments of Gothic architecture, the Belâ€" France, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Switzâ€" erland, Belgium, Holland, and Luxemâ€" burg have just signed at ‘The Hague the first international treaty on private law, the treaty relating to civil procedâ€" ure, _ All these nations use the Roman law in some form. The Swedish _ and Norwegian Commiz oners made certain reservations _ which _ prevented their signing the agreement. The treaty is to be followed by others on different portions of the law. Swallowâ€"wort, or thes greater celanâ€" dins (Chelidonium majus), which _ Dr. Denisenko asserts is a cure for cancer, has long been used by country people to remove warts. The doctor uses the juice of the plant diluted, both exterâ€" nally and internally, in external cases injecting the fluid bypodermically around the cancerous growth. Accordâ€" ing to the Lancet, however, experiments with his specific by other observers have not confirmed his results. British Generais have privileges not accorded to peers in the English police courts. Sir Reginald Gipps, who â€" was recently summoned for riding a bicycle on a fooipath at Aldershot, sent his servant to pay his fine of five shillings and to tender an apology, which _ the magistrate accepted. . Several . peors‘ wives who were guilty of carrying unâ€" muzzled lapdogs in their carriages were obliged to attend court in person last Earla as directors of stock companies come high in London. _A broker who recenlly obtained two of them for a cycle company received $25,000 as his commission. _ As he kept the money himself instead of turning it into his firm‘s account _ his pariners _ have brought the case bafors the committee of the Stock Exchange, thus making public the market price of thes commoâ€" dity. valent among ths women at the court. she is said also to have shut down on ber husband‘s allowance of cigarettes. Sheis also said to bs not so well liked as she was. Russia‘s Czarina, a worthy grandâ€" daughter of Queen Victoria, is fightâ€" ing the practice of sucking tobacco preâ€" Gresce has a population of 2,418,000, according to the census just taken, an increass of 239,000 sincs 1889 Athens has now 128,000 inhabitants. s‘gnor Crispi has taken time by the forelock in having his marble monuâ€" ment erected in the Naples cemetery. The only inscription on it is "Crispi." Icled Bricflyâ€"interesting Happenings of Recent Date. Some letters by George Washington to Arthur Young, the aconomist, on the subiiwt of agricuiturs arsa about to be sold in London. William _ Oniona, the London East Fnd poet, better known as "Spring Onâ€" tons,"" spent his Christmas in prison for be;ng drunk and disorderly. WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE GLOBE. RODN) TX WIOL NOR Old and New World Events of Interest Chronâ€" PA T But the Bandic Chicf Walked to Each o His Comrades, Dr. Loye, the French physician, who bas greatly interested himself in the question: " What passes in the head of a decapitated bhuman being," writes the following remarkable story, which he says was taken from the archives of the Vienna courts: It was in the yearâ€" that Sharenburg, a wellâ€"known bandit, and four of his associates were caught and condemned to death. They were aiâ€" ready on their knees ready to pay the penalty of their bloody deeds by subâ€" mitting to the d&wful fate of decapitaâ€" tion, when Sharefiburg addressed ‘he Judge, asking: that his four companâ€" ions might be pardoned on certain conâ€" ditions. " If," a#sked the bandit chief, "I am beheaded, I get up and walk, to the first of my comrades will you pardon him?" The Judge thought that he was pretty safe in compiying with the reâ€" q‘u.eal:. ‘"‘Then," continued Sharenburg, ‘* if I walk to the second, the third and the fourth, will you pardon them also?" The Judge replied that if such & miracâ€" ulous feat could be gerformed ‘he would obtain pardon for the other three also. The chief was now satisfied, and, bendâ€" ing his head he received the fatal blow, Instantly the head rolled down in the sand, but to the surprise and horror of all present, the headless trunk arose and walked alone. Aimlessly, it apâ€" peared, the body walked around until it passed the first, the second, the third and the fourth condemned bandit, when it feli and became motionless. Query : How sou‘!d a headless body think ? Do you believe in hoodoos ? ; Well, said the man who somehow had naver been able to make as uccess, I‘ve got to preserve my selfâ€"respect. DREADFULLY NERVOUS. Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sysâ€" tem. _ I was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon clsansed my system so thorâ€" oughly that I ralpidly regained health and strength. _ Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartâ€" {ord, Conn. Sold by all druggists. Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor, the only safe, sure, and painless corn cure. Putnam‘s Corn Extractor is the best, tge safest, and only painless corn remâ€" edy. e ‘ Don‘t be a fool; know what you want and _ refuse to be imposed . upon by greedy dealers when they attempt to palm off sore producing substitutes for Miss Rawlston‘s permanent address is in care of her manager, Mr. Tom Mcâ€" Guire. Room 5, Standard Theatre Buitdâ€" ing, New York City. a day without them ; although I do not take them regularly. Ifind them a very beneficial stimulus for one in our proâ€" fession. If the assertion of the benefit which these pills have worked upon me will do the public any good, I am serâ€" fectly willing that my name should be mentioned, and that the facts should be given to tha public.‘" « T OIVT uhi > tb dhibPrudile: lb t in h: uts d cA i ts 121 she was fast becoming a chronic sufâ€" ferer from nervous debility. After tryâ€" ing many remedies and prescriptions, she one day read an advertisement in one of the daily papers referring to the complete recovery of a similar case as her own, with the aid of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. She had tried so many patent remedies that sho almost despaired of trying any more. Someâ€" thing seemed to influence her to test this preparation, and she ventured to purchass one box of the pills. Before she had used half of them, she began to feel an immediate improvement in her condition, and by the time she had used ‘two or three boxes, she was a different woman entirely, and toâ€"day there are few actresses who display a better exâ€" ample of perfect health than our repreâ€" semtative found Miss Rawiston in when he called upon her last week. The subâ€" jeot was suggested by our reK()rter seeâ€" ing a box of the Pink Pills in Miss Rawlâ€" ston‘s possession. "I always carry them with me," she said, "and would not be of good nature, amiable qualities, and a charm that endears hber to all those who have been so fortunate as to have made her acquaintance. A Telegraph representative had the pleasurs of an inlerview with Miss Rawlston which rasuilted in a biographical sketch of her life being published in these columns on Saturday. During the course of the interview, Miss Raw!ston let out a secret, which she consented to allow Telegraph to make public. For mu1any years she has devoted the best }p_-".rt otf ber tiuime to study, someâ€" Iimes practising at the piano alone "-'nr 10 hours a day. It is not therefore astonishing, _ that under & strain of th.s kind, she began to feel the effects upon ber nervous constituâ€" tion. She is of a robust build, and apâ€" parently strong physique, and stood the strain without interrupting her studies, uniil she had perfectied that which she dosired to accompliish. Like many othâ€" or artists who have gone before, she compieted her work, graduated with the highest honors, and prepared to enâ€" ter upon her stage career. The reacâ€" tion of over study, and long hours, soon began to tell upon her, and although it did not interfere with her ciimbâ€" ing the ladder of fame 1s an sctress, ghe very soon became cognizant of ‘he‘ fact that she was suffering from a strain on the nerves, which threatened sooner or later to result seriously to ner heaith. Her sufferings did not inâ€" terfere with her engagements, but preâ€" vented ‘her from participating in pleasâ€" ure of any kind. ‘The nervousness inâ€" creased to such an extent that she beâ€" came a victiim to insomnia, and slowâ€" ly her digmtive powers gave out, and of age. She*fiblé-;;i.flnir;g" ways, a misâ€" chevous twinkle in hber eys, and . a gapt.x:atmg manner. Her magnéetism RV3 ME Om c eUmene viemmemantoiires c dei aprsmie L4 1 P P EOO C2 ORITITCEY AZEENZT NE CM® MUSOASNU for drawing large audiences l'.; not alone confined to the stage, as she is possessed of a character which is pleasâ€" Ing to come in coatact with. It is full 20 MOOgO 00 CE CCCOGDZVR VH CHU SUVUSC. wHO is a clever musician and & charming singer, and as an impersonator shows a talenit considerably above the _ averâ€" Those who have attended the perâ€" formance at the Academy of Music this week, will readily concede that Miss Zelma Rawlston is one of the .hrlgh('u.st soubrettes on the stage. She From the She Tells Something of the Hard Work Necessary to Make a Successful Artistâ€" Many Break Down Under the Strainâ€" An Interesting Chat With a Telegraph A CHARMING SOUBRETTE WHO ATâ€" TRACTS LARGE AUDIENCES. MISS ZELMA RAWLSTON, CONVENIENT FAITH HIS HEAD WAS OFF. Quebec Telegraph BE WARNED ONTARIO ARCHIVES f TORONTO BraTk or Orto, CiTy or ToukDo, Lvcas Counry. }“‘ ‘rank J. Cm®Eenty makes oath that he is the genior partner of the firm of F. J. Curney & Co., doing buâ€"ingâ€"s in the City of Toledo. Counâ€" ty and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the uscof Haur.‘s Catarmn Cur®. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to before me and sub:cribed in my prosence, this 6tk day of Decembcr, A. D. 1886, ymb A. W, GLEASUN, { SEAL } Notary Public. wz Hall‘s Catarch Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous suriaces of the system. Send for testimonials, froe. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. 43 Sold by Drusgiste, T5c. Editorâ€"‘"Your story is flat." Auâ€" thorâ€"‘*"Yes ?t" Editorâ€""I wish tocomâ€" pliment you. Most stories we get are "L know now," remarked the young man who was sued for breach of proâ€" mise, "why they call it courting I‘" rheumatic pains for a number of years, On several occasions I could not walk, nor even put my feet to the floor. I tried everything, and all local physiâ€" cians, but my suffering continued. At last I was prevailed upon to try South American Rheumatic Cure. I obtained perfect relief before I had taken half a bottle of the remedy, and toâ€"day reâ€" gard it the only radical curs for rheuâ€" matism " , rolled up." Mr. James Hodg», of Hamilton shot tfiiulxlself dead on the stairs at the City all. A CTTY WITHOUT CHIMNEYS. From the top of the cathedral spirs in Mexico you can see the entire city, and the most striking feature of the yview is the absence of chimneys. There is not a chimney in all Mexico; not a grate, nor a stove, mnor a furnace. All the cooking is done with charcorl in Dutch cooking ovens, and while the gas is someilimes offensive, one soon beâ€" comes used to it. "I Took Oneâ€"Half Bottls of South Amâ€" erican Rheumatic Cure and Obtainâ€" ed Perfect _ Rolief"â€"This Remedy Gives Rolie{ in a Few Hours, and Usually Cures in One to Three Days. J. H. Garrett, a prominent politician of Liverpool, N. 8., makes, for the beneâ€" fit of the public, the following stateâ€" ment :o C"I was greatlly troubled with rheumatic pains for a number of years. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptily, One million bottles sold jast year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. @ f '.,’\‘ / ns Te ,‘fg_\l} kss E4 EJS . 6t V }*,' £.‘? :2”.5 y ‘ N18 gâ€" N# ...E Be Not Deceived. _ A Cough, Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup, are ncot to be _ trified with. A dose in tims of Shitoh‘s _ Cure will save you much trouble, Sold by all druggists. "Pugilism isn‘t what it used to be." ‘"No; the advances made in implements of modern warfare have thrown it into the shade somewhat." There is no small amount of talk in all parts of the country of the class of peop‘le who are proclaiming the reâ€" markable resulits accomplished by Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder for leadâ€" Ing citizens in all parts of the Dominâ€" ion are using it. Among others who tell of the effective nature of this meâ€" dicine for catarrh, hay fever, or cold in the head, is Mr. J. H. Metcalfe, the popular M.P., for Kingston, the conâ€" stituency _ represented for so many years by the late Sir John A. Macâ€" donald. Beyond all dowkt this remâ€" edy is a marvel, radical in its effects, it is at the same time simple and agreeâ€" ahie to take, which cannot be said of most catarrh medicines. Mr. J. H. Metcalfe, M.P., for Kingston, Talks of ‘the Splendid Curative Character of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrâ€" hal Powder. Sheâ€"*"You seem to toxsst yourself, sir." Heâ€""How could I do otherwise in your presence ?t" Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Miss Fosdickâ€"Look at that man‘s queer expression. Is that what is callâ€" ed the bicyole face? Mr. Gilgalâ€"No; that is the golf eye. Bring to the surface ever{ latent pain Rheumatism, neuml?ia, umbago, and complaints of a similar character hold revel at this season of the year amonfi: human rerves and human muscles. T best, the most powerful and most cerâ€" tain pain cure is Nerviline. Nothing equals Nerviline for penetrating powâ€" er. Nerviline is beyond comparison the grandest discovery for the relief of pain offered to the public. Cure the Cough with Shiloh‘s Cure, Write toâ€"day for free treatment blank Warner‘s Safe Cure Co., Itochester, N.Y. and begin to cure your Kidneys toâ€"day by taking It is a sign that you have Kidâ€" ney Disease; Kidney Discase, if not checked, leads to Bright‘s Disease, SIR JOHN MACDONALDS OLD + coNsTITUENCY. Because ; the Kidneys break down and pass away with the urine. .. :k .. .. Meed the Danger Signal THE RAW CUTTING WINDA Get Rid of It! and Bright‘s Kills ! NEW AILMENT. IVVDY T M3400 NA 2 440M AUYV\ Itis the largest natural premium life aseocia. tion in the world. It has a Roserve or Emergency Fund of over thirtyâ€"four bundred thousand dollars, It has paid policyâ€"holders over Twonty seven Millions of doilars. Agents wanted in all unrepresented districts, Circulars sent if requested. A. R. MeNICHOL, Manager for Manitoba, Britisk Columbia and Northâ€"West Territories, Mclntyre Block, Winnlreg. Men:; D. Z. BESSETTE, Manager for Que» bec, 12 Place d‘Ammies, Montieal, Que. ; W. J, mU: ‘RAY, Manager for Nova Scotia, Malitex, N.8. Lerd Prckets On‘y All Grocers _ _ Black and Wixed _ 25¢., 40¢., 50e., 66¢ seedmen, corner of Adelaide and Jarvis Sts., Toronto. The work illustrates bundreds of varieties of seeds, and their reputation is too well established for these seedsmen to risk injuring of it by sending out anything but the freshâ€" est and best seeds obtainable. _ This catalogue can be had for the asking. A post card will do it The address is given above. THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOUIATION, E. B. HARPER, Founder,. F, A. BURNH A M, Preâ€"ident Pays Promptly, W. J. MCMURTRY, Manogor for Ontarie, Freehold I.oan Building, Toronto, Ont. Boid at B, 40, by & 00 cents per iD Friendâ€""I suppose everything â€" you write now goes‘" Authorâ€""Yes, but most of it comes back." W.P.C 859 Life Taosurance International Palent Bureau, 12 Melinda 8k. Toronto. Longest experience, Lowest ratem Information free._G. O. FrErnan, Managen R. A. Kueiro®p, Expert and Examiner, TO INVENTCGRS PROTECTION We have {usL received a very handâ€" some Annual Seed Catalogue, published by Wm. Rennie & Sons, the wellknown AN ELABORATE SEED CATALOGUE $2. ‘"Uncle Simon, what is a phenomenâ€" on t" "A ghenomwnon is a man â€" who gets so rich that he won‘t accept a pass on a railroad." G. G. Mills. B.A.â€"A. Mills.â€"Jas, Haloes. LLB the pain must be quickly got rid of. There is no remedy we can so completeâ€" ly recommend as Bouth American Kidâ€" ney Cure. Knowing what it will do, there is nothing ext ravagant in the statement of Count de Dory, who wrote from Neepawa, Man,: "During my traâ€" vels 1 was induced to try South Amâ€" erican Kidney Cure, from which remedy I received instant relief, L do not think it has an equal,"‘ !.filu.& miliy & BALgE, 4 «ti> , LUMAEC m»r(} j Kc, Abe.dece deim=ors, 30 Adci@Ad Sirect East, Toromtt Moucy to Loan. A Certain Indication of the Lodgment of Kidney Disease. It is a mistake to suppose that pain in the back is a result only of a cold, and is more of a rheumatic trouble than mnything else. It is evidence disease has lodged itsel{f in the kidâ€" neys, and the warning is plain, if furâ€" ther txjoubl(:._ is not to be taken on, that TRADE * sALADA " Asssesment System. .2 Weekly Checher Magazine, 2 moâ€". for 250 )las Add., J. Rennis, 117 Mutual St., Toronto t ILLS. MHLLS & Baigs, d »no # iC1LOPA MADAM LA MONTE‘S BAEY CORDIAL I# what the Family N:eis when the "breadâ€"winner Pro.ides Caâ€"h When Cash is most needed. Ceyion Teorm Patonts obtaing» in all countries b* Mutual Prinoiple MONEY MAKER PRICES ONLY $15, $20, $306 CREELMAY BROS. â€" Georgetown, Ont, ENITTING MACHINES .. THIS I8 FOR YOUâ€"Cliothe your family from head to foot with our L3X Yor Typewrlsone wrile ca %» WATEROUYUS, Brantforda, Can. acknowledged tho best. Band Saw Tools, Band Saws, We will teach your ciroular mun bow to handle Band Saws successfuily. Write per cont.â€"producing 20 per cent. more lumber, cuuin.f it also truer, smoother, nearer to ultiâ€" mate size, Why not investigate? The band is ao expcrimont ! We bulld the NEW "ALLIS" BAND Stop that Waste... The QUEENCITY OIL €0., Ltd. This is a developed claim, with shaft 110 feet deep, and all in paying ore, mill teats showin magnificent roâ€"ults. Report of Minister o‘ Mines vergwlavomble. Send ts Gxo. M MAURER, ‘y, 34 Victoria Street, Toroate, io coLd ¢pectacies, sent by mail for _oua!o GoZ 5 2ECa0)cn, cont by mail ffor ©3,00, Watson‘s Cough Drops GOLD MINING AND MILLING 00. LTD. Fully Paidâ€"up Shares, only 25¢. each, in blocks 0 not less ‘han one hundred shares tor ProgrECTUS PEERLESS MACHINE fl Samuel Rogers, FREE !! mS EREE 1J YOUR Stan 'mF CHOICK .q 'tiwdfir‘ ", brks. If you wish a comp §54â€"â€"Young meon and womenâ€"â€"16@ now in attendance at BtzxatfFforvd, Ontcarie A large, finelyâ€"equi . oldâ€"establHshed tlo.n':NO;‘ .lipm ‘:I CA.A‘DA- = E:‘I’lm Kduontion at Lowest Posible Cos uates u'w- auocessful. Write & catalozue. . J. ELLIOTT, Principal vaw 2 24 0d S BA . RCCP CHu kJ American Hog Casings. Reliable goods atright prices. Park, Blackwell & o. Teronita. TOE:;('.. _ 220(42 00000 0 200M NC PCUCCE 12200, WIILG for circular f;i'imf full informauo?. lr agents for MceDowel!‘s Ladies Garment Dra to ing Machine, i13 Youge St. THECOOK‘SBESTFRIENE SMUCCLER DUNNS BAKINC POWDER Steady work and good pay to men and women. No experience necessary. Write at once. Address, Standard Silverware Co. 246 St. James §t., Montreal, Canada. PROF. UHAMBERLAIN, Eye Specialist, Will not travel ”non but can be to;:x 9 R at all times at his plaoe business, 70 King Street Kast, Toronto. â€" [OUR Stan W-orh. };m I ite icul: A 2t 0 Sievey Snsce i orniil FOR TWENTYâ€"SEVEN YEARS 30 Front Street Eastâ€", Tornto. AUSAGE CABING®, â€" Englieh Ememutcccctmv. S c " LARGEST SALE iN Camage &. & T. W. Stomped on cach Brop. OLD AND RELIABLE Established 1879 * ACENTS WANTED. Cutting lumber with & circulwr saw wastes 25 rer cent. of the Ofi in eawdust, while a baud wastos but 10 Bheep and