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â€"out, niser« take a botâ€" son of the giving war and mdlx t tride wit fouth Ametâ€" t trifle with $3,000,008 1,000,008 800,008 of indi hbealth 4: icmity the stron bility. rfi become it -xatem ge t it as ® restores the have led te RIEND & MA® E«as»d m ids up the come these run . dow® nulant maF ire nerv‘n. | more + thasd ‘3 ind it d it cures in es are d.‘; C[EARS, ALTB _victims of aild = fl.‘ and hence ses of this ADA. s.1s of # every ts to. Not far from Retimo is a range of hills, known as the White Mountains, with extensive table land at each end, which are })laces of refuge during reâ€" yolutions for the, Christian families. The mountains are covered with pine, chestnut, and cedar trees, and abound in springs of excellent water. Besides Canea thete are two other cities of some importance in Crete, namely, Candia, inhabited b{{ 13,000 Turks and 6000 Greeks, and Retimo, with a population of 6,321 Turks and 1,320 Greeks. _ Both cities lie on tha northern shore of the island, and they are onllv a short distance apart. 5 lvoman Catholics, 3 Armenians, 647 Israelites, and 13 Protestants. Nearly all the inhabitants speak Greek. Even the Mohammedan priests and teachers use the Greek language in explaining the Koran or the Turkish lessons to their pupils. Until a few years ago the population of the island of Creie was a matter of conjecture. _ The most trustwort hy census on the isiand wastaken in 1881, by order of Gov. Photiades, and is reâ€" garded by competent authorities, both Christian and hohammedan. as fairly bhonest, _ It gave a total population of 279,165. â€" Of these 205,010 were orthoâ€" dox Greeks, 73,234 Monammedans, 253 Roman Catholics, 8 Armenians, 647 S ns e e on emeh tacked by the Mussulmans. â€"It is here also that the Mabommedan families gather in the evening for recreation ; they sit on wouoden benches and listen to the music of the Arab musicians of Canea. e o o e en id eatoay The Turkish quarters of Canea are around the Spanzia square. _ It was impossible for a Christian to pass through the square without being atâ€" built by the Janizaries. _ It is well forâ€" tilied, and has been a refuge for Turkâ€" ish families in revolutionary times. Halepa became quite famous on acâ€" count of the wellâ€"known treaty of 1878 thnt was signed there by the Cretan plenipotentiaries and the Sultan‘s enâ€" voys. _ On lofty grounds, covered with olive, pomegranate, and almond trees, commanding an excellent view of Haleâ€" pa and the country around it, there stands the famous OrToOMaANX TOwWER OF HALEPA The city of Canea, being the seat of the Governorâ€"General, has clean strets, fine houses, and some public buildings of considerable pretensions, such as the Governor‘s headquariers and the Court House, both of which are of modern consiruction. _ ‘The mulitary hospital, two armories and the health office also are fine strcctures. _ ‘The population of the city is estimated at 14,610, of whom 4,750 are Greeks and 9,500 Turks, 160 Isrealites, and 200 Roman Catholics. Nearly every European Government is represented by either a Consul or a consular agent. _ Most of these repreâ€" seniatives live in the small town of ‘I‘l,llr-pu.. about hall an hour‘s walk ftrom At the eastern end of this wall is a tower with a lighthouse, the light being visible twelve miles away. At the western end there is a fortress with a few oldâ€"fashioned guns. Alâ€" though the harbor of Canea is larger than that of Candia or Retimo, it is very shallow and can accommodate only small vessels. Large ships usuâ€" ally anchor in the bay of Souda, which is divided into upper and lower bays. The harbor of Souda is, strictly deâ€" fined, the upper bay, being five miles long and one mile and threeâ€"quarters wide, with a depth of 450 feet. On & small island at the entrance of tha harbor is a fortress with twelve Krupp guns. . On the sauthern shore of the harbor is ths Mediterranean navy vard of Turkey. It is in this harbor that most of the European menâ€"o[â€"war . sent to Crete find safe and comfort.-“ able anchorage. hmpounin fhetmsl 2 @mpounp HMV MAE n ted to io en n sn cow. and g Et wise she will lose no time in €oing t _ _ . * °"*. _ JNe easiern side of the fort is about 1,500 feet long, the southern side 2,400, and the western side 1,800. These walls ®re protected by four ramâ€" parts, two of which face the valley and the other two the sea, and the whole is surrounded by a deep and wide ditch. The northern side of the city is built down to the barbor, which is partly protected by a chain of rocks bardly visible above the water. Upon these rocks is a wall 1,130 feet long, in the middle of which is N Mer Grand Old Man, Who at 95 is Still Mirugziing to Throw off the Turkish Yoke and Annex the Island to Greeceâ€" Perfidy of the suitanâ€"No RKeform, but separatio® From Turkey, Say the Creâ€" tans«, sOMETHING ABOUT CRETE HER PEOPLE, HER CITIES, HER FRUITS, AND HER WRONGS. A STRONG RAMPART Euts Sm e Tess from Retimo is a range of "20UIM JNCLNOO IS a + sltern end of this wall is ith a lighthouse, the light le twelve imiles away. At rn end there is a fortress w oldâ€"fashioned guns. Alâ€" harbor of Canea is larger of Candia or Retimo, it is ‘yc\L Ne. 8 Like tight noots. A sure, certain and gain'.eas remedy is found in Putnam‘s orn Extractor, which removes the worst corns in twentyâ€"four hours. The last days of the Great Eastern were certainly sad, considering the purpose for which she was designed, and the great work she did in cableâ€" laying. For some time before she was broken up on the mud of the River Mersey, hear Liverpool, she was on view as a show ship. One firm of Livâ€" erpool clothiers hired her for a season, and in addition to using her for their advertising purposes, made use of her for catchâ€"penny shows. In the large cable tank a circus was fitted up, and performantes given at so much a head, while other exhibitionis were spread all over her deck. GREAT EASTERN AS Aa SHOW SHIP Public opimon among the Cretans is adversa to the acceptance of any reâ€" forms. The prevariing opinion at the meetings of tEe Cretams is that they should fight until the union of Crete with! Greeca is accomplished. "Turkish firarms," he said "grantâ€" ing reforms reminds me of the story of the schoolboy caught in m_ischie(vhy his teacher, and then resorting to all sorts of excuses and promises of better conduct so as to escape punishment. So it is with the Sultan and his firmans granting privileges to the Christians of Crete ; you may always look for them whenever soine bighâ€"handed rascality has been committed by his people and the foreign Governments look sternly at him. It is needless to say that the excitement once over IYou need not look for the fulfilment of his promise." _ To give evidence of the low esteem in which Turkish promises are held by the Cretans it is necessary only to quote the remarks recently made by one of the inost conservative members of the Cretan Revolutionary Commitee. ‘ | with oil and fruits of several kinds. 3 Like Cuba, Crete has always found . | her curse in the beauties with which |nature has endowed her. _ Since the island was left by the Venetians to the Turks in 1715 no fewer than nine reâ€" | volutions have taken place among its | people. _ Each time the revolt was | precipitated by Turkish tyranny. The | most remarkable feature of all these revolutions is that in no instance have the Cretans been forced by defeat to lay down their arms. Their disarmâ€" ing has been due always to the interâ€" vention of some "friendly power‘" which wished to give an opportunity to the Turkish Government to introduce reâ€" forms. ( Whoever has lived in Turkeg has his opinion as to the good fait of Turkey in promising reforms, esâ€" pecially when they are exacted by the threat of the demolition of the Ottoâ€" man dynasty in Europe. But for "friendly" foreign intervention Crete would have secured her indegendence‘ long ago, Russian diplomacy has frusâ€". | C | trated the hopes and aspirations of the Cretans in last year‘s revolution, and despite the role she is now playm'% | with the other European powers, as i | to foree the Sultan to carry out the longâ€"promised reforms among _ the | Christians in his dominions, she is the | one country directing the Sultan‘s jpuli(‘-y in tge East. There is not a Cretan of any prominence on the land | whor has the least faith in the profesâ€" | sions of the Porte as to carrying out ‘any reforms. EVERY REVOLUTION on the island during his time. _In the eightâ€"year revolution of 1821 he was at, the head of a strong Cretan force, having distinguished himself by liberâ€" ating sixtyâ€"eight Cretan women held in bondage in a Turkish fortress. He is a man of few words, but whenever he speaks his utterances carry great weight. His courage is proverbial, At the battle of the Fountains in 1866 bhe was fighting beside his two sons when a bullet killed one of them. Without flinching he gave orders to carry the dead %rom the battlefield ; he continued fightirg until the enemy were repulsed. In 1878 he was proâ€" claimed Commanderâ€"iuâ€"Cbief of all the revolutionary forces on the island, and was subsequently selected with two other Cretans to proceed to the Gerâ€" man capital, during the drawing of the Berlin treaty, to lay before the repreâ€" sentatives (1 the poweis the claims of the Cretans. At present thers is no man more trusted by the Cretans than the Grand Old Man of Crete. old Costa Veloudakes, the permanent President of the Revoâ€" lutionary Assembly, and a scion of one of the oldest families of the island. He has just celebrated his ninetyâ€"fifth birthday. He has taken part in NOTHING HUNTS OUT CORNS A chain of mountains divides the is« land into what are called the northern and southern slopes. Oneâ€"third of the island consists olP rocky slopes ; anothenf third has a good soil, which remains uncultivated for want of farm bhands ; and the other third is cultivated onlly rudely for the same reason. The culâ€" tivation of fruit remains as it was centuries ago. _ The want of progress is owing to the repeated acts of inâ€" justice committed against the Chrisâ€" tian farmers by the Turkish taxâ€"gathâ€" erers. : Olives and their oil are the staple products of Crete. Valleys from one end of the island to the other are covered with olive trees. _ Next to the olive industry comes that of the vines producing many varieties of grapes, raisins, and wine. _ Orchards of orange, lemon, citron, and almond trees abound in the valleys, while chestnut and fig trees are found at the base of the mountains. A peculiarity of all €retan products is their exâ€" quisite flavor, wfii('h they retain long after they are gathered and ship{)ed. It is the opinion of the oldest and best informed Cretan merchants that, with proper facilities for transportation of products to the seaports, and a guarâ€" antee against misrule and arbitrary taxation, Crete could No island has a healthier or more agreeable climate than has Crete. In the hottest days of summer re_freahins sea breezes are seldom lacking, an winter, which begins in December, ends about the latter part of January. The rainy season often continues until late in April, but it very seldom rains in the summer. IN BAD WEATHER. There are but a few small houses at Fair Havens, and these are occupied by Turkish officials stationed there to reâ€" port on the Aga of Deaki, the chief village of the district, the passing of vesseis. â€" These officials have little to do. On the east side of the bay there are the ruins of the old Greek chapel dedicated to St. Paul; legend has it that the chapel was built on the spot on which the Apostle stood when he preached to t_K:snaglve_s_qf Crete. On the southern coast of Crete thera are fow settlements of any impertance, The only noteworthy post is the harâ€" bor of I'lair Havens, mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles, chapter 27, versqd 8, in which the vessel cax'vm‘ St. Paul to Malta found refuge. essels toâ€"day usually seek refuge in the same port PROVIDE ALL EUROPE "PCOILanoe, A w s the harâ€" ned in the | @broad r Zg vlgru: took t. Pau of feu toâ€"day w;{” ‘ same rt 2 po an ext Rural teacherâ€""What current event of great interest can you g‘ve me this morning ?" _ Small girl, esgerli.â€""My l'ml'l has just made twenty tumblers of Je .l. ‘ ) Shiloh‘s Conszumption 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 epot. For Conlt&wm take Kari/s Clover Root Tea, great Blood Purifier. Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erupâ€" tions on the Face, and makes the head olear as a bell. . "Do you think opals are unlucky ?" inquired the superstitious man. ‘"Yes," was the reply. ‘"My wife wants one, and it‘s going to cost me $50. Btop that Cough! Take warning. It may ‘ge‘d to Comsumption. A 250.‘bgb- tle of Shiloh‘s Cure may save your life. Passengers from Europe via this line are landed in New York at Desbrosses or Cortlandt streets, in close proximâ€" ity to all European steamship docks. Don‘t fail to ask for tickets and sleepâ€" ing car accommodation â€" via â€" Lehigh Valley route, at all Grand Trunk city and station offices. t For 25 Years, Says Mrs. J. D. Stoddard of Asbury Park, N. J., and Two Bottles3 of Dr. Agnew‘s Cure For the Heart Restored the Lost Treasure. For twentyâ€"five years I have been a 5r3at sufferer from heart disease, palpitation, dizziâ€" ness and sove~~ heacaches. I saw D:. Agnow‘s Cure for the H +«rt advertised aia determined to try 1{; I wo bottles have done wonders for me. e dizziness +nd tulnluuon are gons, the headaches bave disappeare!. I never consetelling my friends the wonierful benefit this great cure has been to me, and I cheerfu!â€" ly recommend it any and evorywhere. ‘"Does your latest novel enjoy a large sale?" he inquired. "I don‘t know whether the novel enjoys it or not," replied the ahthor, "but I do." Btop that Cough! Take warning. It Keanâ€"‘"Isn‘t your wife afraid to drive that horse?" _ Steamâ€""Not at all. It‘s the people she meets who are scared." FAST LINE TO NEW YORK. The Lehigh Valley, R. R., in connecâ€" tion with the Grand Trunk Railway, have the first through train service beâ€" tween Toronto, Hamilton, London and grincipa.l points in Ontario, to New ork City. Only line running Pullman buffet sleeging cars. Time two hours ahead of all other lines. _< BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH "Come, Julia, let‘s go and have a friendship _ oyster stew _ together." "Friendship oyster stew ! What‘s that?" "'\Vhy yot pay for mine, and I‘ll pay for yours." Willieâ€"‘"It‘s always in damp places where mushrooms Frow, itn‘s it, papat" Papaâ€"‘"Yes, my boy." "Is that the reason they look like umbrellas, papat" WHAT Di. a. E. SALTER SAYS. Buffalo, N.Y.â€"Gents:â€"From my perâ€" sonal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your sghiloh‘s Cure in cases of advanced â€" Consumption, I am preâ€" pared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention, It has certainly saved many from Consumption. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Bold by druggists, price 750. With LOCAL APPLICATION3, as they can not reach the seat of the gistase. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional discase, and in order to ucre it you must taks internal remedies. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken interrally, and acts Giâ€" rectly on the blosd and mucous surfaces. Mall‘s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was proscribed by one of the test physicians ic this country for years, and is a regular proâ€" acriiption. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood Funnon acv.ln, directly on the mucous surâ€" ‘aces. The perfect combination of the two inâ€" grâ€"dients is what produces such wonderful rols. n:m in curing Catarrh,. Send for testimoniâ€" 0. 160. That only shows that Goppinger keeps ahead of the times. You won‘t be able to test his cure for six months. yet. NOTHING WRONG WITH HIM. Goppimger‘s always behind the times. 1aypo oy; ue e 200q uq preog 1 day how to cure sunstroke. ralgia in five minutes; toothache in one minute; lame back at one application; Headache in a few minutes,; and all pains just as rapidly. Any person who has used Nerviline, the great tpain cure, would not be without it if it cost ten dollars a botâ€" tle. A good thing is worth its weight in gold, and Nerviline is the best remâ€" edy for all kinds of pain. It cures neuâ€" Canon Owen, the newlx appointed BishO{) of St. David‘s, is a Welsh speakâ€" ing Welshman. Messrs. Thorneycroft‘s 30â€"knot torpeâ€" do boat destroyer Fame made an averâ€" age of 30,155 knots on her official trial. At the end of the fourth day I was entirely relieved but desiring a permaâ€" nent cure I continued to use that and another box and am now â€" perfectly cured and as well as ever in my life. A brother of mine diving at Pine Orâ€" chard has been cured by Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills. - "In April 1896 I suffered from a severe attack of Sciatica affecting my left hif and the leg to the tip of the toes. suspected it came from some form of kidney trouble and as they had been recommended I procured a box of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills." _ _ _ Left Hip Affectedâ€"SBuspected Kidney Troubleâ€"Relieved and Perfectly Curâ€" ed by Dofd‘s Kidney Pills. Toronto Junction, March 22 gf)eclal) â€"Mr. H. Playter, is not a difficult man to find as evarybody here knows that he is foreman ati No. 1 Fire Hall. He was the picture of health when called upon by your correspondent and told bis story thus:â€" _ wWORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE came to an important conclusion: "I aways learn something in each Euroâ€" pean journey," she remarks now. ‘Last summer I learned better than ever to go about with two satchels again. _ the supplf on hand. Thus, although she was luu?hed at by the friends in her party for her light luggag:. and although she had, never gone before without a trunk, she HER LUGGAGE. A woman who spends her summers abroad says that this last year she took with her only two satchels by way of baggage. She carried in these another gown, an extra waist, and several changes of underclothing. Sbe never once wore the extra waist, and found that she almost always stayed long onough in any one town to have linen laundered, or could buy anything refiuirod nearâ€" ly as cheaply, so that she did not need CATARRK CANNOT ‘"Next summer I intend to take but CURED OF SCIATICA. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A FEW COOD ACGENTS WANTED George told me that one of my goldâ€" en hairs could draw him like a team of oxen. Yes t * And then when the harness broke down he asked me if I had a rope in my pocket. A SENSATION IN â€" â€" C ~z â€" FINE MECHANICS FPharles T. Hopson, Our correspondent adds that this letter is from a much respected resiâ€" dent of Fesserton, whose word is genâ€" erally considered as good as his bond. Pink Pills, and I shall continue to take them occasionally as 1 know them to be am excellent medicine. I shall ?ev]er cease recommending them. Yours ruly, 89 ing Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Always having but little faith in proprietory medicines, and in view of the exper-' ience I already had, I would not have tried them but for the fact that my'! wife insisted on going at once and proâ€"| curing some. She got a box and perâ€" | suaded me to take them. B{ the time I had finished the box I believe Ifelt| better, so I kept on taking the pille ; and by the time I had taken six boxes | I was entirely cured. I had been laid up for four months before taking the yices as I found I was not getting the hoped for relief. I then tried differâ€" ent remedies advertised as a oure for sciatica, but with no better result. Then I tried strongly recommended electriâ€" cal appliances, but still to no purpose. I did not improve any and the pain was excruciating, and I began to lose all hope of ever getting better. _ I could not sit down or move about withâ€" out suffering intense pain, and the only relief 1 could get was when I lay down with my legs stretched straight out and then the pain was somewhat less. <â€"I was in this position one day when I picked up a newsâ€" paper lying by my side and there I read of a man cured of sciatica by takâ€" "It has stood the test of time." cure for these troubles, and that is In such a serious condition you must secure the best remedy you can find in m‘ Thiwwitth chich ce +h .. â€"s B .4 id 2 known friend of mine, Mr. OC. T. Hopâ€" son, of Fesserton, a few miles from here, had been a great sufferer from this rin.ful complaint, I thought it would be well to consult that gentleâ€" man as to the medicine he gives credit to for his relief and cure, as I was aware that be was now well and hearâ€" ty and had ever since been in steady work among lumberâ€"his. regular busiâ€" ness. He gave me the information reâ€" quired, and wrote out the following testimonial which he desires to have published in any way I think proper, hoping that it would meet the eye of many sufferers like myself who are anxious to get relief. 1 therefore forâ€" ward it to you to publish :â€" Fesserton, Sept. 18th, 1896. "It is with the greatest pleasure that I testify to the marvellous benefit and cure that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills efâ€" fected in my case. In the year 1892 I was takem very bad with sciatica. I was treated at different times by twa doctors but dispensed with their serâ€" or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs, The earnest question of the hour, ‘And o§eneml theme, no doubt, Is not of love or politics, But, "Will the coul hold out f" wWILL DIE Coldwater, Sept. 25th, 1896. _ A few ‘weeks ago I became very unâ€" well from an attack of sciatica, and remembering that awhile ago a well The followi letter has been forâ€" warded us by t{;e Coldwater, Ont., corâ€" respondent of the Newmâ€"Letter, which we have great pleasure in publishing : SHOWING HOW A SUFFERER FROM BCOIATIOA WAS CURED. WHAT CAN BE DONE? OF BRIGHT‘S DISEASE AN IMPORTANT LETTER. UNRELIABLE MAN. AT ONCE, K. A. LOZIER & CO. 169 YONGE ST TORONTO A%t% 9:00 P. 422 es (@houid sufficient business offer) T0 AAW/TOBA AXd tat caradian nortewegt EVERY TUEsSDAY During March and SETTLERS‘ TRAINS FROM Toroxto Dr. Agnew‘s Qintment will oure all cases of itehing piles in from three to six nliht.a. Ons mwpléqnlcu‘ br}:x;u comfort,.M For “‘-F z.f:‘ ©OdibE p les it is peeriess, Also cures Tetler Balt hheum. It'czv?-’n. Barber‘s Itch and all erubtions of the skin. 33 cents. Remains to be seen: The boy who has an appointment with the teacher after school is dismissed. "Why do so many modern writers seem to prefer notoriety to famet" "Beâ€" cause a man has to climb for fame, but kle can get notoriety by an easy tumâ€" & Little priced, little doses, but little tepâ€" rors to drive out impurities and leave you & clear brain and a bright eye. Do you suffer from Constipation or other disorders arising from this causet Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are a safe and pleasant cure. At all druggists, 40 doses in a vial. CALADA® THECOOK‘S BEST FRIENE Never was a BAKING POWDER A Colonist Bleeper will be s due to luu?ounto at l Foi TWENTi:'SE*VEN yEars. ONEASGOOD AS ANOTHER Piles Cured In 3 to 6 Nights, 7 * T6 cA c MA B is s € LARGEST SALE IN CANADA DF was a greater truth than when said of Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills, BEST AND CHEAPEST test of It is buyfiummnhnpduwmnhmyb Mxywmwmmwmmmwgm benefit. m&uyhmkhdmwn:.bfiekw&m&&lfi is failing, what wisdom is experimen a substitute, when, for a kwmhmmmbuy&cmm Formouthntwwtyynn, â€"â€"«â€"«SG0T T83 EMULSIONMâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"...... BE WISE AND TASTE per will be attached to Pacific Kxâ€" crento at 12:30 p.m. (noon) on these RUN and April Soid in Lead Packets only. w.P.C0 859 CuiDE. Experts concede that the new removable oneâ€"piece Yoke Bearing found only on the Cleveland is the nearest apâ€" proach to perfection yet attained in cycle construction, ensuring perâ€" fect alignment, $1bs, Mammoth Mangel (Rod or Yellow) for 750. 6 "_ Champicon l'ur;fie Tu{)Hwed for 75¢, 9pkte. Vegetablesâ€"Boet, Beans, ?‘m vot, Melon, Onlolhl’eu. Radish, Tomato, etc., for 25¢, Opkts. Flowers â€"Sweet Peas, Mignonette, Aster, Candytuft, Balsams, Phiox, etc., for 25¢. ABOVE COLLECTIONS BY MAIL Post PAiD Wm. RENNIE . TORONTO SEEIS CR it TORCNTOâ€"â€"Gerrard and Yonge #ts., at the top. It has more uuhov‘ more students, and ap sistr many more young men and women into positiong thas any other Canadian Business School. Get partiow lars. Kuterany time. Write W. H. 8H A W, Privoipal. ue ooo 10000007 _ TBE U + KE 47700 Splendid Equipment and good solld work have placed the ‘ 0z e L ATE, fllffl-lfl!l.. TILE & CRAVEL RNoFERs Watson‘s Cough Dropt G. DUTHIE & sonSs S e ue Ebheet Metal Ceilings, Terra Colta 'l‘lll:l Red Black and Green l(ooflnp Blute, Metal Cop nices, Feli, Tar, Roofing Pitch, Ete. Gutters Downpipes, &c., supplied the trade. MW. M. FLOOK & CO., Manufaoturers of Parts, Cast and Pressed Brass Speciaitit Sllver and Nicke! Piaters, 73 ADELAIDE | Telephone 1936, TORONT() CUTTING 8S0HOOL Ym men, learn tocut, no bett*r trade, for circular ')io““ full information, alsg agents for McDowel!‘s Ladies Garment Draft ing Machine, 113 Youge 8t. [nnidbaam aa c ul , _ Cnk uEe & Abe:d t E 35 Adm ="'loct l'c;u. rm:bt:. N::;; r‘;, Loan, 8. G. Mills, B. A.â€"A. Mills.â€"Jas. Halcs LLB eieeermmemmmmannnc t TrSrmmntiitiies aneremene nnronnenite A (‘}EN'_I_‘S_ WANTEDâ€"Malé aor famaia FOR THE FAKMER AND GARDENER . _ MOoTORS. & & T. W. Stamped on each Prep. KAY Elect‘1 Mtg co., DYNAMOS 6B Adelaide 8t. W., Toronto es Phove 1214. 256 James $t. N., Hamilton Phone 954. Repairs to all makes of machines. _ Experimental work carried out. lllustrated Cacalogu®e. Adclaide & Widmer Sts TORUNTO PLATINC, POWER OR LIGCHT. .. s "Foam Yeast, in village. Write for Male ;_r_ female Big profite,