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t:')r‘lw Reild, anager 0t be«s y. WBy nmote i% d Statad to uder{ul ow brâ€" a 6 n ras 1f 4 Draf AXCRBR cou4 10,008 10,000 & " carroc fl\r;!. 10,.008 nat 4) ada w# i vlge« MATTERS ON WHICH THEY DEPEND REVEALED IN A BLUE BOOK. OUR CHEANCES OF DEATH Â¥ive Leading Causes of Beath in England The Pecullar Advantages and Periis of Wiferent Pursults â€"Puzzling Records of sulcidesâ€" Alcohoitsm‘s Many VÂ¥ietims. Cleveland Moffett has been studying a&a British blue book which presents staâ€" tistics of death in England in the years 1890, 1891 and 1892. In this book be says, the dead are classified accordâ€" ing to ages, occupations, disease, disâ€" tricts, etc., until there is not the poorâ€" est chimneyâ€"sweep _ or loftiest cabinet minister who may not find, if h« looks carefully, some precise statement as to how and why and when he is apt to die. And it is easy to see that these death discoveries made in London and B y due D 1 he &7 gre whows tha for in<tance, (the liver is the organ which, more than any other is affecied by â€" intemperance), is frequently reâ€" turged as the sole cause of death in such cireumstances, th» fact that abuse of alcobhol bad indueed the cirrhosis or pther morbid condition being omitted from the certificate.. There is a specâ€" ial table given tor alcobolism showing comparative mortality figures, and social philosophers will shake their heads wisely when they see, at the very bead of the list, the keepers of inns and botels, their servants. and the whole tribe of brewers and distillers. Nen of these classes, that is, the disâ€" pensers of alcohol, die of its effects und threeâ€"to ten times faster thin the wcerage "of "occunied males," â€"three times faster for the brewer, ten times faster for the London hotel servant. On the other band, the mortality from 1lcobolism among agricultural laborâ€" »rs, railway men, iron and tin and roal miners, clergymen, fishermen, ind sthers is far below the average, on!y speâ€"third or oneâ€"fourth of it, while in the case of soap manufacturers, lea d workers, copper miners, and â€" carpet manufacturers, no deaths whatever are recorded from aleoholism. It would be of interest to know if there is some subtle relation between soapmaking and total abstinence. 7 24 s Piget Lo. 110 B s enstes q: deain ol ine! of some medical rathological con 16 1D s M subtle relation between SCopinc~ 70 and total abstinence. \Mr. Moffett found the suicide staâ€" tisties full of_ similar unexplainable eonclumions. Why, for instance, shou!d zine workers be five times as ready to kill themselves as ordinary "occupied males,"" whereas watchmakers are on!y twice as ready, copper workers only emeâ€"third as ready, while hotel serâ€" vants in the industrial districts, copâ€" per miners and tin miners apparéntly never kill themselves at an t THE NORMAL AVERAGE requires. that r'here be one suicide every 100 deaths, but innkeepers, tea« w. Wls s 02 L E0 > Buseuus ers, artists, musiclians, But Nremctt, apd commercial travellers kill themâ€" selves much oftener than this, w hile boilermakers, â€" bricklayers, clerg ymen, and coal miners, keep their selfâ€"deâ€" struction well below the average. Farâ€" mers, gardeners, etc., in the matter of suicide are above the average, while their sercants are below _ It. Pbysiciâ€" ans kill themselves three times as oftâ€" en as urdinar{y men, and in that diffiâ€" eu‘!t period o their lives between the ages of 25 and 35 gtheir mortality from suicide is even greater. Publishers.are singularly free from @ tendency â€"to suicide. & & . he I Coming t n tw y We noext see (8 M & i D ns mean e I CIRRHOSIS QOF THE LIVER t ) NATICS AND PRI~ONERS nd to phihisis, th TT o the table of pbt esw MmeL U Iusiness or living or pri O W >ene TA Comparing uring the advantage n riates it is the babit men to state only the lition of the organ or (1cono:iisin cog! i0063 that are put dows to _ An elderly lady, now living in the certifying the cause vicinity of Boston, relates what she lul,::)\n”‘;:,:.!ffu;\',’":;:: heard from ber grandfather, who was lition of the drg;«n or , * soldier in the English army which ffected. The experiâ€" captured Quebec in 1759,. The hostile eral Registry office armies were drawn up in battle order ** «t ‘on the plains of Abrabam, before the D icians, bair dressers, travellers kill therâ€" th TQ bat this excessive the unoceupied is ises of the nervous isis, the deatb rate ing seven times and arly three times bolism comtributes UD Lt 1 chief causes of , both in Lonâ€" districts, are { the respiraâ€" nce es like p€ away Lrom the deathb ({whom Mr. y now) we ondon, takâ€" n 25 to 65, upations. of living it And f those DS them w hic®s t be 1D | _Looking over other lists Mr, Moffett | finds that chimney sweeps bave nearly four times the tendency of ordinary I men to contract cancer, that generâ€" |al laborers are the most fortunatein escapinz gout, lead workers and e ‘makers die about three times oftenâ€" ler than th» ordinary citizen from _ kills more people every year than nny\ other disease, it is seen that the grea.lg est sufferers here, as was the case with alcoholism, are those who bhave g;fi-‘?ao with the running of inns and hotels; indeed, the presentment of dangérs connected with these two callings is quite appalling. It is plain that neithâ€" er hbhotel keepers nor their servants bave anything to hope for from nsorâ€" tality statistics. Not only do â€" they bead the death rate lists in phthifis and alcoholism, but they hold the same unenviable position for influenza, gout, rheumatic fever, pneumonia, diseasges of the liver, diseases of the digestive organs, and, finally, they show the highest mortality figures for diseases of all sorts. "Tbhe mortality among publicans, in London," remarks the statistician, "is nearly double that ‘of all occupied males taken as & standâ€" ard. They die nearly 10 times as fast from alcobolism. 5 1â€"2 times as fast from gout, 31â€"2 times as fast from diabetes, 33â€"4 times as fast from disâ€" eases of the liver, and twice as fast from phthisis, rheumatic fever and suiâ€" cide." ooo mTopAG BRIGHT‘3 DISEASE, & , For some five years the editor of which is almost never contracted by this journal has made weekly visits tallow soap manu‘acturers (here We to Brooklin in search of news. One of have the mystery of soapâ€"making | his earliest recollections of the village again}; that coal miners and lace makâ€"| W3S !n noting that Miss Levina Rodd ers show only balf the general 1j | was very ill. â€" Miss Rodd was well bility to liver diseases,; that seven &!kDOWD. and as week after week rolled dinary men die from accidents.for round, it was natural to ask how she every schoolmaster who so dies, tkat was getting on, and the reply always paper manufacturers are practi(-aigy came that she was no better. _ Time free from rheumatic fever, although went on and it became aseitled fact bookbinders suffer frorm it cruelly: th&t | that Miss Rodd was a confirmed inâ€" coal heavers, porters and metal workâ€"| vall.d and that such sbe would continue ers seldom die from diabetes, although until a kind Providence took mercy on that disease carries off three times, ber by allowing aeath to end ber sufâ€" as miany glass manufacturers and four , ferings. None of thevillagers anticiâ€" times as many lawyers as the aver. Pated any other ending. Ogr astonâ€" age calls for. iAshmgnt can better be imagined than Fhe blue book statistician has a poOT } dt‘_st'nbed,. therefore, when .)Irs. B?Tt. idea of masicians, whom he finds "sadâ€"| Wells hailed us one morning with Iy addicted to intemperance." ‘They Well, edngr. we bave some news for die more than twice as rapidly as or-»" you toâ€"day." *‘ What is it ?! * Why, dinary men from _ alcoholism, nearly| Miss Rodd has gone on a visit to Colâ€" twice as rapidly from phthisis, flnd‘uml'“s friends." W h.y..l" .t'h‘OUth' she very much more rapidly from nervous | ‘t’)"fls a confirmed invalid ?". So she was, diseases, liver diseases and sulcide. | but she bas been improving so much Commercial travellers show & hi;:hfli‘tely that she is now able to help herâ€" mortality, considering the large amâ€"| Self a good deal, and it was thought a ity, considering 100 / F7 O0. |change of scene would do ber good." C en Een s ie o i gs & Commercial travellers show & high mortality, considering the large amâ€" vunt of time they spend in the open mwir. Alcobolism and liver diseases are. the chief causes of this beightened deat hb rate, which increases as they pass imidâ€" die life. â€" Commercial travellers die from diabetes almost as fast again as Alcobolism and liver diseases are. thC chief causes of this beightened deat hb rate, which increases as they pass imidâ€" die life. _ Commoercial travellers die from diabetes almost as fast again as the average, and from cancer faster than the average by 48 per cent.; they also suffer exceptionally from Bright‘s disease, Their mortality from phtbisis and from diseases of the respiratory Lullicn. 36â€" nasar hatow â€" Ihe AYVON« Among many other tables are iVO important opes, showing the effects in mortality statisties of breathing foul air and breathing dustâ€"laden air. The conmclusions are that coal dust and the dust of such woods as are used. by carâ€" genters and joiners are much éess inâ€" jurious than the dust of maetals and stone, while flour dust and the dust of textile fabrics come between the two in point of barmfulness. As to °the breathing of foul air, it is proved that in ocens@tions where it is inevitable, s« in nrintins and shoemaking, the Rr s nepantaes s mortality figures from pulmonary eases are materially 'lnf‘l'efl-'“‘d~ city and fTrom svstem 18 An Incident of the Bauttle 4 bra bam. In the open space between (hem, and in full view of both ranks, the oppo* ing generals, Wolfe and Montcalm, rode toward each other, saluted by raising their hats, drew alongside, and silently clasped hands like friends and brothers; then wheeled, rode back to the bead of their respective forces and gave orders to open fire. A few bours later, both lay mortally wounded. The mep were loyal to their soverâ€" eigns and acting under orders. They followed the miliiary profession as galâ€" lanut and chivairous gentlemen. .'1/0; ward each other ihey were incapablel of iil will, and at heart they weBe not enemies but comrades. Lt may weem almost shocking to add that in creed and profession both were Christians. 1 F Lila oee Ens ie Nee ORimmm N Siaee C s Are not international courtesy and magnanimity possible, even in time of war? So long as nations, for any redâ€" son or for lack of reasopn, will still resort to arins for the settlement of disputes, may not the dreadful duel go on without setting on fire the ugly passions of batred, cruelty and reâ€" venge? "In the midst of arms, the laws are silent," says the old Roman maxim. But are the laws of God ever silent? Is the gospel of His love ever suspendâ€" ed!: If fight we must, let us fight only for justice, freedom, human welâ€" fare and lasting peace. With these motives dominant, though we strike at buman forms, we shall aim our blows only at real wrongs; we _ shall pity those whom we slay, and shall regret the injuries we are obliged . to inâ€" flict as well as those we are obliged to suifer. Citizenâ€"Mr. Greatmann, I heard & curious debate the other evening. The subject was: Can a politician be & Christian? What‘s your opinion ? &> _ Mr. Greatman, local statesmanâ€"He kin, but he‘ll git licked. _ _ Our greatest glory is not in pever failing, but in rising every time we fail.â€"Confucius, In the chief square of Belgrade, Serâ€" via innumerable :ittle frogs hop about as unconcernedly as if they were far away in the country. . How they came there and bow they survive, no one seegue to know. AN AUTHORITY SPEAKS. WAGNANIMITY IN WAR. FROGS INX BELGRADE. however, below the Plains of are two ’ For some five years the editor of ‘this journal has made weekly visits | to Brooklin in search of news. One of ‘his earliest recollections of the village was in noting that Miss Levina Rodd | was very ill. â€" Miss Rodd was well \ known, and as week after week rolled round, it was natural to ask how she \ was getting on, and the reply always came that she was no better. _ Time went on and it became asettled fact that Miss Rodd was a confirmed inâ€" valid and that such sbe would continue until a kind Providence took mercy on bher by allowing aeath to end ber sufâ€" ‘ferings. None of the villagers anticiâ€" pated any other ending. Our astonâ€" \isbment can better be imagined than ‘dvawribed, therefore, when Mrs. Bert { Wells hailed us one morning with ’l now sleep well, have a good appeâ€" | tite and have gained in flesh. I can | stand now, walk sbout and even got }in and out of the buggy upon the ocâ€" [ casion of my late visit to Columbus. Since that time, too, I feel stronger | and my â€" reason for still using a | erutch is on account of my knees beâ€" \ ing weak and a desire to not overâ€" | tax my strength. Jubilee _ Day l“a.w the first time in twentyâ€"one I months that I was able to put my foot | outside the door and TL am satisfied had i I tried Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills in the ‘Afirst place instead of the other mediâ€" ‘¢ines used, I would bave been spared | much sufferiog. I am sure I owe my ‘improvement to these Pills alone." Mrs. Doolittle who, as we bave preâ€" | viously stated attended hber sister ‘tbrough ber trying illness, was equalâ€" ly strong in ber recommendations as ito Dr. WIlliams‘ Pink Pills having \ erfected the radical change, and the ‘three of us agreed that it would be |only just that this case should be | prought to the notice of suffering buâ€" | manity in the bhope t bat it might prove Is this where you answer questions"? ts inquired. It is where we answer some quesâ€" tions, was the guarded reply, ior a man who undertakes to answer questions soon learns to be cautious. Well, I have one that really ought to be answered. he asserted. I shall be glad to bave a chance at it, returned the young man in charge. Well, why is it that the only match you have always goes out ?f" A Fortunately the young man in charge bad expressly stated that it was the place where some questions were answered. Otherwise he wou‘ld bave been in a tight place. The barking of a dog on the earth can be beard by a balloonist at an eleâ€" vation of four miles. An Editor Relates the Story of Her Mines and BHow a Remarkable Change in Hes Condition Was Brought About. From the Gazgette, Whitby, Ount. ‘"‘That is certainiy news," replied the quillâ€"pusher, "and good news too; but what cured bher?" "Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills," replied Mrs. Wells. We then decided to ask Miss Rodd upon ber return for aninterview, but it was some time before it took place, owing to the limited time at our disposal beâ€" tween trains, and partly owing to a desire to wait and see igthe improveâ€" ment waslikely to prove permanent. However, after many putâ€"offs, we finally called at the home of Mrs. Dooliitle, a sister of Miss Rodd‘s, who has carefully cared for her during the long illness. At the request of the editor Miss Rodd made the following statement:â€""I am fifty years of age and have lived in Brooklin ten years. Five years ago I was taken ill with mcute rbheumsatism, and hbhavenot done sUCH WAS THE CONDITION OF MISS ECODD, OF BROOKLIN. a day‘s work since. The trouble began with my feet andthe swelling extendâ€" ed to my arms, wrists and shoulders, and finally settled in my neck. I bhad such pain that I was obliged to use a walking stick to ease me in moving about, and two and a half years ago the stick bad to make way for a crutch: At this time I used to get up & little euch day, but it was not lony before I was denied even this privilege, and the nexi six months I was perfectiy belpless and bedâ€"ridden. I could not exen turn my bead or put a cup of tea to my mouth,. I got comâ€" pletely discouraged â€" after ineffectualâ€" ly hbeing treated by two physicians and trying the different medicines reâ€" commended for my ailment. While I was in this belpless condition _ my piece came in one day and prevailed upâ€" on me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. After taking two boxes 1 felt aslight change for the better so I continued to take thein, with the effect that I continued to improve slowly ever since. a, blessing to more thain Miss Rpdd, who still continues to improve and who hbopes to again hbe able to do her full day‘s work at no distant date. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitaâ€" tions by insisting tb&k every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapping bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People." Success in most things isin knowing bow long it takes to succeed.â€"Monâ€" tesquieu. TO CURE a CuLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, _ All Drugâ€" giste refund the money if it fails to Cure. 2c. BOTH TRUE. Faxâ€"The diamond is the hardest known substance. De Witteâ€"Yesâ€"to get. LEAD PACKAGES, THE PURITY A Hopsless Invalid. Has made it an easy ai;ne:. ;ouihave ouly to ask any of its many drinkers to find this out, PACKAGES. 25, 40, 50 and 609. WELL, WRHY IS IT) A DOG‘S BARK, " LUDELLA Cey.â€". Tea When You Buy Medicine is a Matter of Great Importance. Do you get that which has the power to eradicate from your blood &1 poisâ€" onous taints and thus,. remove the cause â€"of disease? Do yanu buy HOOD‘S Sarsaparilla and only Hood‘sf If you do yor may take it with the utmost confidence that it will do you good. What You Get I« Canada‘s Greatest Medicine. 8:‘?]")‘:{ all druggis‘s. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood‘s, Hood‘s Pills are the favorite cathartic. 25c. SOMETHING NEW IN HAT RACKS An EAifglish firm that mikes & sbecis N a TDE no aneroy on IAitenits for it P g :g t'h hi }.‘L ";}ll“ ; P e t | \\hp \\'3%16:8 no energy on pirsuits for alty of heating apparatus bas had grea |“hwh he is not fitted.â€"GHadstone. success with anovel apparatus which omm . sw they have installed in several schools.| Quickeure for Sprains 156. 25¢, 50c. This is a beated hat and coat rack for i n P C 922 public buildings and is particularly | """" y I on o on Thaig I 50 $25 â€"Ladie‘ valuable forschools attended by small Bicyclesâ€"y Tome wl ts Sncabrcn children. _ The device is made entirely 'fr‘"’f'”"'l“"" receipt "’3‘- ‘]""i"“,“ i{ll"“ ’&"l‘;""", ofiron tuling, the borizontal bars supâ€" | & o 4/ Efigh Sycte bo.. 403 Yonge St . Toronto. porting the bat and coat pegs, while ;sl" 0':“&3'1??."??'5 ,0?2.‘03 Y‘,’,’!”,",.’I_”'f' the upright tubes are connected with | H a supply of hot air which is allowed | '0, n PROD“BE to circulate through the tubing. _‘ be' Butter, Egga, Apples, Fruit, &c., to advantage of this apparatus is apparâ€" THE DAWSOHWOCOMMISSION CO., Limited ent, as on wet days the clothes @are | Cor, of Weet Market and Colborne Ste., ronu'nn dried as they are banging on the pegs, r Â¥ fo 1 to. am | the beat from the tubes also warms | iNERALS TESTED \3:&te(;:>rd§r.«;e- the cloakroom in which the siand is MILTON L HERSEY. B. A. %0., ' placed. When the weatber is dry or 16 St, Saqrament 8°.. Montreal, Que. there is no nec ssity for the beat 1b0‘ o ie t«« â€" â€"â€"â€" supply ran be cut off as in any other | BOATs d cANOEs heater. | + a’n s Anxious questioners ask, "Is there no sure cure for corns?" We are glad to be able to tell these sufferers that Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor will relieve them in a day, and extract co:mns without pain. 1t never fails. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia Eanstern Man in Western restaurant â€"â€"I see you hbave oysters on the bill of fare. Aro they fresh ? Waiterâ€"Yes, sab, jus‘ out of de can, sah. s Maudâ€"Clara Higbfly is just the luckiest girl. Edithâ€"She bas many lovers? Maudâ€"Ever so many, and she bas only one little brother. and he was brought up in Paris, and doesn‘t know & word of English. You hbad better not go boating with sister, said Tommy to his sister‘s beau. Why not, Tommy t ‘Cause I beard ber say she intended to throw you overboard soon. Additfonal Government Bepostt by Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoctation,. The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asâ€" sociation of New York hbuve recently increased their deposit with the Insurâ€" ance Department at Ottawa by the sum of one hbhundred and fifty thousand dollars, now making over a quarter of m million dollars deposited with the Dominion Govermnent for the security of its policyâ€"bholders in Canada. This will, nd doubt, be gratifying to the Canadian policyâ€"bolders, as evidencing the good faith on the part of the assocâ€" fation and its ability to meet all the reâ€" quirements of the Insurance Departâ€" ment at Ottawa.â€"Toronto Globe." I find nothing so singu‘lar in life as this, that everything opposing apâ€" pears to lose its substance the moment one actually grapples with it â€"Hawâ€" thorne. They seem to be a very devoted couâ€" ple. _ _I should say so. They‘ve been marâ€" ried three years and still ride a tapâ€" dem. Character is power ; it makes friends; creates friends, draws patronage and support: and opens a sure and easy way to wealith, honor and happiness.â€" J. Hawes. Quickeure for Bruises 15¢, 25¢, 506. xO CHANCE WHATEVER. Jimmy, you must not talk when older people are Lalking.A & _ _Well, Is‘pose you want me to grow up dumb. Hartford & Vim Tires Srarek or Omo, Civtyzor Toukno, Looas CoyNTY. $°% Friaxk J. CuiN«¥ makes oath th«t he is the senior part ner of the firm of F. J, CurnEy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the swin of ONE HUNDIRED DOLLARKS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Harc‘s Catarnir CurR®, FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and sulscriled in m presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., lSd. {;R} A. W, GLEASQN, Sem in Notary Pubsic. Hail «Catarrh Cure is taken internally nul:cu directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonial« free, _ _‘F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. "Tis love that makes the world go round. f Ob, no, it‘s too much liquor. Quickeure for Toothache, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Quickeure for Scalds. 15¢, 25¢, 506. b Dml'.-l. l 1PE DL LE 25 Sold gist«, T5¢c. Hall‘s ’Famiry Pills are the best. Head Officeâ€" _ â€" _# Adclalde Bt. W., Toronto #A FIDR ABOU‘T TO BE DISCARDED. DTEFFERENCE OF OPINION FRESH QOYSTERS A QUERY ANSWERED. LUCKY GIRL IN LOVE. #S, Every one is surprised at the rapidâ€" ity and efficacy with which Nerviline â€"n>rverpain scureâ€"relieves neuralgia an i rheumnh'gm. Nerviline is a speciâ€" fic for all netve pains and should be kept on hand by every family. Flossie Flickersâ€"Did you ever;TuD for office ? Mr. Tuegoodâ€"Yes. Flossie Flickersâ€"What office! Mr. Tuegood&The postoffice, when I found I had tbeen carrying one of my wife‘s letters around a week. There is a limit to the work that can be got out of a human body, or a human brain. and he is a wise man who wastes no energy on pirsuits for * New $50 wheel fir $25â€"Ladie‘s B|0y0|93 "or Gente‘. Will be s nt for inâ€" spection on receipt of $1, which will be allowed if w eclis retained. Sngle or double tube tires $3. 0 pair. Clapp Cycle Co., 463 Yonge St ,Toronto. Refincia agant oooX d inancial Agent, ontreal, Que FARMS fuaterials shipped to ans &m of the country. Phone 1936 sl. DUTHIE & Ioue, Adslaide &Widmer §ts., Toronto. l"n MILL8 â€"Stee!, Galvanized, Rollier and Ball Béarings, Tron Pumps, ®prarer«, and Grain=Grinders. _ Could, Shap oy & Muir Co.. iimited, Brantford, Oanada. Fr C °C C Z7° °_ ROOFING SLATE, in Black, Red or Green. SLATE BLAUKBOARDS (We supply Public and High Schools, Toronto). Roofing Felt, "”wh. Coal Tar, ete. ROOFING TILE (See New City Buildâ€" Ings, Toronto, done by our firm). Metal Ccilings, Corâ€" pices, e*o. Estimates furnished for work complete or for fuaterials shipped to any part of the country. Phone 1936 ROOFINC we have the bost an© most practicai fence on ecarth, Four mil «0‘ it in use at the Exneriâ€" mental Farm, Gueluh Ont. _ Send for prices, Address Toronto Picket Wire Fence Co., 221 River St. Teronto. Ont. Fence, Fenceâ€"â€" Love Harris Yourâ€" Buys self. Scrap. 25â€"31 William 8t., Toronto. Phone 1729. FCCme CCC CESE OPue WALTER DEAN, â€" 1751, Queen $t. W., Toronto. TAMMERERS. Removes Dandruff in One Week. Cures Itching of the Scalp. \Prevents Breaking of Hair. £tops Falling Out. POSITIVELY OQROWs HAIR TORONTO "XAXLR PRODUORBR" C. P. R. has cut the rat‘road rates. We have cutthe prices of our Wind Mills, Pumps, Sewing Machines, Gune. Biâ€" cycles and liardware, Send for pricee before purchasing and save moneiv... The Balley Donaldson Co., MONTREAT ADDN ES CHURCHS AUTO.VOCE INSTITUTE ® Pembroke 8t., Toronto, Canada. CURE CUARANTEED. 2 mprmint > TOPICS OF TKE DAY A WISE MAN. @ver 200 are using i# in Mamiltog. O@Over 1000 in Toropto and Logdog. Write for catalogue AND ESTATES hought. sold & emh!n‘ cd. _ Terms mailed J‘MJ’FO‘&. Rea! KWitata and and Sheet Metal Works. Wecin out your 1898 Fence account in balf. We claim Roeal Rstate and D# PHOoRs THSTIMONUIALO SENT FU&L CREELMAN BROS., Georgetown, Ont. Clothe your family from baad * to foot with ear Prices only $15, $20 $30, QT. QHARLES, WE eatimate that eveory por=b@® we induce to try our Ters brings at least 5 new phtrons. . . . Â¥ tm O revs ®® ~â€"1..___ INDOâ€"CEYLON P8A Is rul up in lead packets only. Never sold in bulk. Lrop a post card for Sample Packet, CONBOYS IMPROYED CARRIAGE TOPS Dominion Line Steamships. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool to sammer, . Large und fast (win screw steamships ‘Labrador, * Vanâ€" couver,‘ * Dominion,‘ ‘Scotsman,‘ * Y orkabire.‘ Superior accommeodation tor First Cabie, Reoâ€" on d Cabin and Steerage passengers. Rate: of seageâ€"First Cabin, 35!.50; recond Oabin, :‘3'4; sxeemge $22.50 an u‘pwsrdn according to steamer and berth, For all information apply to Local Agents, or Davin Torraxc® & Gen‘l Agents, 17 St. Sacrament Bt., Montr or t3 Paidâ€"up Capital.... .... ..........8$ 2,600,000 Assete pead i n kx +4 +4 + +4 + + MODPOYDOG Head Officeâ€"Toronto 8t., Yoronto. Branch Offices Winnipog, Man. Â¥ancouver, 8.0. DErOs=tTs received at inlerest payable half yearly . . U% c Lo ols Mox®y Apvascr» on Real Estate at low rates of interest and on favorable conditions. _ Inform«tion may be obiained from, and apâ€" plle-.uofih may be made to G.F. R. Marnims Goncral Agent Wlunv‘. CFSARE J. MaraxNi, General Agont, Yanâ€" cou ver. _ DEBENTUREs issued for money deposited for three or five years, l o. a _ _ Land Mortgages and Municipal or Sohool Debentures purchased, _ _ C PaUan AD B All Bo§l Eteamers «all from Montreal avery Saturda T’or&lu on arrive) of trains from Toronto an the West about 8 o‘clock. RATEEK OF PASSAGE Cablnp #52.50 and upwarde ; Becond (‘.blr §$34 and and $26.2%5; Steerage to I{verpool, London, Gln:g)w, Belfast, lwndonderry or Queenstown .80 and $23.50. A reduc‘ion of five per cent. is allowed on round trip first and second cabin tickets. . Fo# sailings of steamers or other information apply to any authorized agent. H. Bourlier. 1 King 8t. W. Torentea er EB & A Allap. Montreal. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. FINEST HOTEL ON THE COAST, Bun parlor 800 feet long overlooking ocean and beach esplanade. Vacuum steam heutlna syâ€"tem. Elevator teo street level. ot and cold, freah and salt water in all baths. Rooms en suite, baths attached. THE MONSOON TEA CO . Y Wellington §t. West, â€" â€" + â€" TORONTO. JAMES B. REJILLY, Ow_ser and Prop. CAl Montreal to Liverpool. MACHINES, AL Loaé and Savings Company. InconpoRaTeD 1855 NADA PERMANENT J, HERBERT MASON, Managing Dirootor OLD AND RELIABLLR recelved the hlfil« %t award« mt the arld‘» Fair 1898, 3