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FRE t McKinley War and N en directed GNS THE AWAl. B is Clatm val Warfare, bas rece A F PEDOES The Wareâ€" ed to the . Winister 5§ e of torâ€" 1e use of h an exâ€" yllflml‘.. ed a let» y saying Nave Deâ€" irtare Lo _ in= at ho at CRUELTY. GREED AND TYRANNY CAUSE HER DECLINE. Pertinent MistorIcal Facts â€"The People Opâ€" pressed for the Beneft of Titled Brones â€"*pantshâ€"Amertcan Revolations, Etc. Toward the end of the sixteenth cenâ€" tury Spain was without question the greatest power in the world. She ownâ€" ed all that she now possesses, in adâ€" dition to Portugal, the kingdoms of Naâ€" ples and of Sicily, the duchies of Milâ€" an, the Netherlands and the whols of the two Americas south of the thirâ€" tyâ€"fourth parallel, a dominion to which neither Great Britain nor Russia, nor yet the United States can be comparâ€" ed in respect of potential wealthâ€"yieldâ€" Ing power. This empire, too, rested on strong foundations. It lasted in Naâ€" ples for 200 years. The people of the Low Countries threw it off only by an ef{ort that was like a martyrdom, v h 1# the Spanish ascendancy in America was so deeply rooted that even now (the creed, the language and the civilizaâ€" tion of every land that belonged to Spain remains essentially Spanish. Toâ€"day Spain is one of the most weak and fallen kingdoms on the face of the globe. Only part of the Iberâ€" ian Peninsula remains in her posses sion. Her population bhas dwindled to 17,000,000. Sh> is threatened with the loss to the United States of her only two remaining colonies, the Antilles and the FPhilippines. Her treasury is practically bankrupt, her army disorâ€" ganized, and in fact she bhas sunk to the level of a fourthâ€"rate power. . She whows that she is one of those nations. which, to use the words of Lord Salâ€" sbury, " have exbausted their vitalâ€" ty and are doomed to decay." What the cause of this decay can be is a subject for much speculation and discussion, neither of which, howâ€" ever, has as yet furnished any satâ€" isfactory â€" response . to the problem. Wns «se name wihn skcribs it to tho SPAIN‘S$ LOST COLONIES, In fact, there is no explanation that can be furmished for the astounding decline of Spain unless it be that the Inevitable advance of progress and enâ€" lightenment, even in Spanish countries has gradualiy awakened the masses to the injustice of their being oppressed and ground down for the benefit of the classes, and to the iniquity of extortâ€" ing from the people the fruit of their labor for the benefit of favored and finwrnlly tilted dromes. Spain, it must : confessed, has from time immemâ€" orial treated her roreign possessions as milch cows. to be drained of their last drop of milk for the sole advantage of those in power at Madrid, and bas not even practiced that piece of eleâ€" mentary domestic economy, which conâ€" sists in leaving something to the proâ€" ducer to serve as a kind of nestegg. She forgot, in fact, the principle inâ€" culcated,by the Bible when it forbade She mmoutime af the oX that thrisLh0s eculcated,by the Bibl the muzzling of the the corn. § CATC CE TTE Greed and cruelty are indeed the chief causes of Spain‘s decay as a great colonial empire. Her dependencies, "nl!â€" tramar," that is to say, beyond the sea, besides being fleeced by the Madâ€" rid Government have been robbed withâ€" out scruple by the royal officials and administrators, all of whom have been Spaniards appointed by the sovereign. Spanish America, which comprised in the early part of this century, the L I . w4 sX 22w th ed between them only one printing press. Intercourse with other counâ€" tries was as far as possible preventâ€" ed. The King of Spain â€"reserved to himself the right of granting or refusâ€" ing passports to such of his subjects as desired to visit the colonies, and no ecolonist was allowed to visit Europe or even a neighboring eolony without the special permission of the Captain General of the province in which he lived. Shipmasters, other than Spaniards, who attempted to enter the harbor of any Spanish colony, as also merchants who traded without official permission, were punished with death. To increase his revenue the King sold to the soâ€" called Philippine Company, an associâ€" ation of Spanish merchants trading in America, as well as in the far Orient, Wls vo es L omk ©urmcu P EIIPRACC CC ECOCEC ation of Spanish merchants trading in America, as well as in the far Orient, the role right of importing and exâ€" porting to and from his colonies evâ€" ery description of merchandise, and of fixing the prices at which it might be sold. Death was the penalty of trading without this companry‘s licâ€" ensea. The colonists were compelled to ael their produc3 at prices fixed by ries after the Heâ€" riven out of the yet others who inâ€" and the manhood decreased, but amâ€" contrary has been : the beginning of hile the first Naâ€" o declare that he all his wars more faes than the Spanâ€" 1 The company was also allowed to maintain a fleet of armed vessels known as Guarda Costas, to prevent trading and intercourse with any ship or individual unfurnished with the company‘s license. In fact, the opâ€" pression and depotism with which Spain administered her colonial possessions in this hemisphere would be beyond beâ€" lief were it not for the fact that .lt survived until a few months ago in the Philippine Islands in all its mediâ€" aeval horror. the company, whose net profits were at the rate of 300 per cent. _ _ _ . SPAIN DRIVEN OFF THIS CONTINâ€" ENT. The success of the States of the North American republic encouraged the sorely tried inhabitants of Spanâ€" ishâ€"America to take advantage of the difficulties in which Spain became inâ€" volved with France and England in the first decade of this century, and to begin wars of independence on their own account, and inasmuch as the conâ€" ditions of affairs at Madrid at the time precluded the dispatch of reâ€"enforceâ€" ments to the various viceroys and Capâ€" tain Generals, the rebellions attained | such proportions by the time peace had | been restored in the moiher country, | and troops were sent across the Atâ€" lantic to the Western hemisphere, that it was then too late. But the Spaniards, despite the oddsi against them, made a stubborn fight, | just as they havye been doing in Cuba ; and although the war of independence . began in Venezuela in 1810, it lastâ€"‘ ed without interruption, until 1824, when Spain surrendered her last poSâ€" sessions on the American continent. It was a war characterized by the savâ€" agery and frightful cruelty which the Carlist conflicts, and in more recent times the struggle in the Antilles, have demonstrated to be inseparable from Spanish metlhods of conducting warfare. The royal troops showed the insurgents no mercy. _ According to Spanish official records they executed 80,000 persons, many of whom were put to death with every refinement of cruelty, while the histories of the Laâ€" tin republics of this continent show that there were at least a quarter of a million victims thus executed, excluâ€" sive of the untold thousands killed in cold blood by the royal troopS, who destroyed every â€" village Jand _ town through which they passed if the inâ€" habitants were suspected of sympathâ€" izing with the revolution. C e 122502 T0 2 A 32. 008. .. OM A cA ocm taindacntt Gen. Morillo, who commanded the Spanish forces in Venezuela, Ecuador and New Grenada, seems to have setyâ€" ed as an example to Cien. Weyler. For in his official despatch describing the measures which he adopted_onnenfgl"- ‘"*‘Every person of either sex who Was capable of reading or writing Wws put to death. By this cutiing off all who were inany way educated I hope effectually to check the spirit of the revolution." 5 ; All who had held official positions in the local administration, all who were connected with the insurgents or disâ€" tinguished for their talents or attainâ€" ments, were thrown into prison and there kept until the day nppoinled'fnr their execution, when they were eithâ€" er hanged or shot, husbands being put to death in th» presence of their wives, and children in th> presence of their parents. These terrible acts of cruelty, far from intimidating the rebellious colâ€" onies, merely served to exasperate them more bitterly against Spanish dominâ€". ion and to determine them tbat death in any form was preferable to a conâ€" tinuance of the atrocious tyranny to. which they had been subjected. Moreâ€" over, they were enconraged by the sympathy which their struggles excitâ€" ed both in th» United States, and in England, sympathy which showed itâ€" self in the form of supplies, and of volunteers. Large contingents of North Americans and of Britons were to be found fighting side by side with the rebels in almost every notable engageâ€" ment, and in the great battle of Ayaâ€" cucho, in December, 1824, which provyâ€" ed the death blow to Spanish rule in Chili and Peru, it was an Englishman, Gen. Miller, who commanded the cavâ€" alry of the patriot army, while an Amâ€" erican, Col. (‘Connor, was chief of staff. ing the City of Santa Fe he writes: | STEEL HAIRPINS DOOMED. _ ! The attack is now upon the steel | hairpin for specialists declare that the 1 shell or bone pins is better for the hair \and that many women have suffered ‘ martyrdom from â€" nervous headaches 3withuut once suspecting that the cause lay in a metal hairpin. ‘ But what shall we do without the little implement which might be callâ€" ‘ed " woman‘s best friend?" How are l we going to supply the 75 demands we | make upon a bairpin? We use it to | button our gloves and our shoes, to .\open the drawer \‘vhose‘lo?-k 'f gone, One might have thought that the lesâ€" son thus tausht at so heavy a cost would bhave been taken to heart by Spain, and that sh> would have orderâ€" ed her administration of her remainâ€" ing colonial possessions,. the Antilles and the Philippines in such a way as to win the good will and tha affection of the population. Such, however, was not the case. Spain pursued in Cuba and in the far Orient the same policy that bad resulted in the loss of all her immense dependencies on the Amâ€" erican mainland. Emt on C mt o‘ C to cut the leaves of our books, to clean our bhusband‘s pipe, to pin on the exâ€" tra wrap, to draw the cork when the corkscrew cannot be found, to wedge a rattling window sash, to stone raigâ€" ins, to fasten a card to the bell pull in snow time, to do duty as a bodkin and render no one knows how many little services of this sort. The shell substitute is good for none of these things, and if it be doomed to crowd its bhumbler relative from the market, we can only exclaim, ‘"Though lost to sight, to memory dear|" I hardly think, said the lawyer, that you can get a separation from your wife on account of her making a prac« tice of throwing things at the dog. _ But, Great Caesar, mister, said tha man with the baggard look and the black eye, every time she throws at the dog she hits me. Color blindness is far more common A SURE SHOT. » de Bogota, sex who was They Act Very Much Like a Man lotbre‘ and After a Batile. A veteran cavalry horse partakes of the hopes and fears of battle just the‘ same as his rider. As the column‘ swings into line and waits, the horse grows nervous over the waiting. If the wait is spun out he will tremble and sweat and grow apprehensive. If he has been six months in service he knows every bugle call. As the call comes to advance, the rider can feel him workâ€" ing at the bit with his tonguse to get it between his teeth. As he moves out be will either seek to get on faster than he should or bolt. He cannot bolt, bhowever. The lines will carry him forâ€" ward, and after a minute he will grip the bit, lay back his ears, and one can feel his sudden resolve to brave the worst and bhave done with it as soon as possible. When the troopers begin to cheer and the sabres to flash the horse responds. An exultation fills his heart, he will scream out, and his eyes blaze and are fixed steadily in front. No matter how obstinate he was at the start be will not fail as the lines carry the last fifty [.eet 9£ space. lf a volley comes and he is unhurt he will lower his hoad, and then take a sudâ€" den breath for the crash. If charging infantry he wili thunder straight at a man and knock him down ; if against a line of horsemen be will lift his head and front feat as if going over a fence. A man seldom cries out when hit in the turmoil of battle. It is the same with a borse. Five troopers out of six, when struck by a bullet, are out of their saddles within a minute. If hit in the breast or shoulder, up go their hands and they get a beavy fall ; if in the leg or foot or arm, they fall forâ€" ward and roll off. Even with a foot cut off by a jagged piece of shell a horse will not drop. it is only when shot through the head or heart that he comes down. Hemay be fatally woundâ€" ed, but he hobbles out of the fight to right o7 left, and stands with drooping head until loss of blood brings him down. . NP o 3 The horse that loses his rider and is unwounded himself will continue to run with his set of fours, until some movement throws him sut. Then he goes galloping here and there, neighâ€" ing with fear and alarm, but he will not leave the field. In his racing about he may get among the dead and woundâ€" but he will dodge them if possible, and in any case leap over them@ When he has come upon three or four other riderless steeds they "fall in," and keep together, as if for mutual protecâ€" tion, and the " rally" on the bugle may bring the whole of them into the ranks in a body.. l . A horse which has passed through a battle unwounded is fretful, sulky and nervousâ€"the same as a manâ€"for the next three or four days. His first batâ€" tle is also the making or unmaking of him as a war horse. If tha nervous tension has been too great he will beâ€" come a bolter in the face of danger, and thereby become a danger in himâ€" self. If the test has not been beyond him, he will go into the next fight with head held high and flecks of foam blowâ€" ing from his mouth as he thunders over the earth. Suffered From Kidncy Trouble and Rhenâ€" matismâ€"Was _ Becoming Despondent When Aid Reached Htm. From the Journal St. Catharines. One of the most recent witnesses about Fonthill and vicinity regarding the virtues of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills is John F. Price, who is widely known in the Niagara District as he has been on the road as an advertiser and canâ€" vasser forsix years anmd has thousands of acquaintances. _ is complete cure has added fresh Justre to the reputaâ€" tion of this great medicine. _ Hearing of Mr. Price‘s sufferings and restoraâ€" tion, a history of his case was requestâ€" ed. His story is:â€""I am 26 years of age and have been fflicted _ with rheumatism for seven years. At times I have been unable to get my cloLlhes PP ARATCU MHIRT PAE ds T ow or off without assistance, and have often been compelled to have my food cut for me at table. In the winter of 1897 I was attacked with lagrippe which settled in my kidneys. I then became so ill that 1 was compelled to abandon all employment. At that time my liver and kidneys combined in what seemed to me their last attack. 1 used several medicines and docâ€" tored in Buffalo and St. Catharines without getting any relief, so my confidence in medicine _ was about gone. I was getting no rest day or night and was becoming â€" despondâ€" ent, finally I was persuaded to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, 1 did so and hbave used in all eight boxes, and am now able to state that I feel better than in the past ten years. These pills are the nearest to a specific of anything I ever used, and they are the cheapest and best mediâ€" cine I ever tested, having thoroughly reached my case and effected a cure. T feel so gratified for the relief I have obtained that I think it my duty to lpublicly make this statement. If all who are suffering will give Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills an bonest trial, L am sure they will be as enthusiastic in their praise as I am. CAVALRY HORSES IN WAR. Zola received the sum of £16 for his first book:; for "L‘Assommoir" he reâ€" ceived £6,000. To CURFE a CuLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. _ All Drugâ€" gists refund the money if it fails to Cure. #e. WANTED REVENGE. Suburbsâ€"I‘d like to own a steam yacht and take a sixâ€"months‘ cruise around the Atlantic. Howseâ€"Any â€" particular object in view 1 Suburbsâ€"Yes; I‘d like to show the cook that she couldn‘t leave us whenâ€" ever she pleased ! The Name._â€"â€" LUDELLA Geylon Tea is pureâ€"and always the same. Lead packages. CANVASSER‘S EXPERIENCE. Said a jolly man of 40, of almost alâ€" dermanic _ rotundity, "since taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla." What hbe meant was that this grand digestive tonicthad so completely cured all distress and disagreeable dyspeptic symptoms that he lived, ate and slept in com{ort. You may be put into this delight{ul condiâ€" tion if you will take 1 Have No Stomach Notes About Some of the Great Folks of the World. Kaiser Wilbhelm is annoyed in his drives about Berlin by bicyclers who ride around his carriage with no reâ€" gard for etiquette. Recently an awkward cycler ran his machine into the Emperor‘s carriage. Hood‘s Sarsaparillia Verdi, now 82 years old, rides on horseback every day. He composes & little every morning, plays cards with his family in the afternoon, and in the evening likes to read poetry and philâ€" osophy. The pope made eight hogsheads of wine last year from the vineyard in the Vatician gardens. A small part of the wine is reserved for his own use, another portion is sent to the churches to be used at mass, and the rest is sold. Mr. Gladstone at the time of his" death was a member of the Royal Acaâ€" demy, holding the sinecure office of Profegsor of Ancient History. . Other honorary members of the Academy w ho are not artists are Mr. Lecky, who i8 Secretary for Foreign Correspondence ; Bishop Creighton of London, Professor of Ancient Literature, and Mr. Francis C. Penross, antiquary. Lieut.â€"Gen. von der Goltz, better known as Von der Goltz Pasha, the reâ€" organizer of the Turkish Army, has been appointed Inspectorâ€"General of. Fortresses in the German Army, in place of Gen. Vogel yon Faikenstein. The office is second in importance only to Chief of the General Staff. ) M. Celicourt, a lawyer of Mauritus,| | who was the last advocate in the island; ’to plead in French, bas been made & Knight of the Legion of Honor. When| [the British Government many years] ago ordered that English should be the | | official language of Mauritius after a}| \ certain day, M. Celicourt on the last! | day talked from noon till midnight, | | winding up with a farewell to his _ mother tongue. t Sam Slick‘s son, Sir Arthur Haliâ€" burton, late Permanent Secretary of the War Department, was made a peer on the Queen‘s birthday, and is said by the Court Journal to have selected the title of Baron Haliburton. He is a native Nova Scotian and the first Blue Nose to enter the House of Lords. \ _ Charles Kean the younger‘s books and mementoes are to be sold soon in London. Among them are the folio Ehakespeare presented by the Duke of iDevonshire to Edmund Kean, a mulâ€" ‘berry tree at Stratfordâ€"onâ€"Avon once owned by Garrick. and the scales, | weights, knife, and parchment bond | us»d by Edmund and Charles Kean when acting the part of Shylock. Kaiser Wilhelm draws the line at Jews. _ A Magdeburg Hebrew, proud of his seventh boy, asked permission to call the child William and to have the Emperor‘s name entered on the reâ€" gister as godfather, He received in reply from the Government "the decisâ€" ion that the entry of his All Highness‘s name as godfather in the registry of names of children of the Mosaic faith is not permissible." Africa seems to work on Prince Henâ€"‘ ry of Orleans‘s temper. In his last ex-l pedition he quarrelled with M. Bonâ€" valot, his companion, returning to inâ€" sult the Italian army, which led to his . duel with the Count of Turin. ’,l'he? expedition into Abyssinia, which he| has just entered upon with the Russian | Leontieif, has already split up into two parties, as the Prince and M. Leontieff, could not agree from the start. I ? Kaiger Wilbelm carries with him a small but serviceable revolver either in his pocket or in his belt when in uniform. The whreats of the anarâ€" | chists have caused him to have recourse ‘to this measure of security. His maâ€" | jesty is extremely skillful in the use [ of the weapon, and the chasseur who !ac(-ompnniea him everywhere has had ‘ orders to inspect it every morning in | order to make sure that it is in working ‘ order. Many years ago the daughter of an} artist who was painting the queen was discovered to be so exactly of the same stature as her majesty that she sat to her father for the qu:ien‘s figure, thereâ€" by relieving her majesty of many tediâ€" ous hours. This lady, whose name is Miss Blanche Sully, now lives in Amâ€" erica, to which country she went back loaded with exquisite presents from her majesty. Few people know how Bismarck and his ancestors got their name. _ Bisâ€" marck is the name of one of those anâ€" cient castles a short distance from Stendal, on the road from Cologne to Berlin, in the center of the old Marquâ€" isate of Brandenburg. ‘The castle had this name because it defended the "Marca," or the line where the River Bicse formed a boundary in former times, or mark of defense against inâ€" ruders. Hance: the name of Bisâ€" Canada‘s Greatest Medicine PURELY PERSONAL. Guarantees Satisf action. 25, 40. 50 and Goc. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Lord Wolseley is almost as devoted to the pen as the sword, and if he had not been fated to be a field marshal be would beyond question have been a man of letters. Ho rises early in the morning to write, and his official dutles only commence when a pile of MS. testifies to his industry with the pen. For some time ;=4#t he has employed a number of copyists in making extracts for him in the archives of Venice. It is not necessary to buy corn cures, Men and women should remember that Putnam‘s Painiess Corn Extractor is the only safe, sure and painless corn remover extant. It does its work quickly and with ceriainty. See that the signature N. C. Polson & Co. apâ€" pears on each bottle. Beware of poisâ€" opous imitations. Here‘s a good article on the Art of Making a Mustard Plaster. Pooh! There‘s no art in making a mustard plaster ; the art is in getting it put on your husband after you have made it. ELATION SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED. Young Doctorâ€"I‘m doing very well. I was called up three nights last week. Old Doctorâ€"That‘s good! I hope you never forget to appear annoyed on such occasions ? Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. as mercury will :urolg destroy the sense of | smell ani completely derange the whole +ysâ€". tem when entering it througn the mucous surâ€" fares. â€" >much articles should never be used exâ€" cept on preseriptions from repulable physicâ€" jans, as the damage they will do is ten fold io the good you can possibly derive from them. Hali‘s Cat trh Cu~o, manulactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toiedo,0., contains no m« rcury ond is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. . In buying Hail‘s Catarrh Cure be «ure you get the genuine. _ It is t«ken inteâ€"nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co, ‘Festiâ€" monial« free. Sold by Diuszgists, price T/c. per bottle. First Catâ€"You have quite a reputaâ€" tion as a scratcher. . x e _ Second Catâ€"I only scratch in selfâ€" defense. You don‘t know the kid we have at our house. FARMS \ree. H. M.od Financial Agont, LAW 1‘0RONTO CUTTING sCHOOL inducements to young me * inducements to young taking up Cultlrg.'. Full pa cation. u13 YONGE ST., ree. n, M. SIMEPCUN, IVC! financial Agent, Montresl, Que If so send name, d {res®, SCAUD S n@ ~ amination, to GENTRAL BUSINES$ YONGE & GEKRARD sTS., TOKONTO porticulars about free scholarships for : nco dates. . Fall term opens Sept. 5th Addres s Cb MMAW I Hall‘s Fawily Pilis are the best, Quickcure ENTRANCE or LEAVING FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE. TAMMERERS. in 20r088, UU2 Sike FxemvmT onURron‘s AUTOYOCE IN8STITUTE, 8 Pembroke §t., Toronto, Canada. THE TRIVUMPH~ ADJUSTABLE STOVE PIPES. Bu{ put up and taken down. Can be cleaned, nested, and put away in a smull ;Ym. Ask your dealers for them. Manufactured by Removes Dandruff in One Week. Cures Itching of the Scalp. Prevents Breaking of Hair. Stops Falling Out. ame, K0C7T7, °V _ W neaa Anl tâ€" CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLECE, _ CG. B. BARCLAY, 168 Adelaide St. W., Torento. For the Babies ) CUTTING SCHOOL offers special rments to young men desirous of Cmtlxa.'. Full particul«rs on appli« u13 YONGE ST., TORONTO, A 4 A A & A A dialral i h Only institution in Canads for the cure of every phase of speech defect. Established in Toronto, 1890. _ Oure ‘\unnmd. MORCK TRX warer FXemTTUTE * AMBERINE" DRIVEN TO IT. For Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Boils. Examinations this . address, «chool, t Have yor written upon uP . ) exchanged. Terms malled SIMP=ON, Reai Estate and Over 200 ara using it in ManilMtog. @ver 1000 in Toronto and Loxdog. AND E8TATES hought. sold & Mills, Mils & Hates, Barristers, etc.,removed to Waesley Bldgs., Richâ€" mond 8t. W., Toronto. POosITIVELY CGROWS H Dapâ€" OWORM TESTINONIALS SENT FRIZ AIR PRODUOCEER® 01.00 per m":"';,‘:"" w 4 ‘,.1 %Cuk Bf g Co., Londes, % t SURE ! &8 s year ? teschor, and which ex SHAW, Principal or cuccessful c Address, C 921 nd receive What ? ndi To CET THE BEST Ing* EOM TT C C 1Alcd ta» sontle anm 4 nices, eto. Estimates furnished fer work complote or ! :nu’hls l\&p“d to any r...'. t of the couniry. Phone la . DUTHIE N8, Adolaico &Widmer 8te,, Toronte, d Sheet NMatal Works. ROOFIN q_T :fL'.!t{';‘.“.“.‘&Jt' ;a.‘." Black, Public sHIPp YOuR ***== r”“‘tl The DAWSON COMMISSION C9., Limited. PAID UP CAPITAL, +=+* §$30,! Cor. Wost Market & Colborne 8t. MONSOON Rubber plied. Cc Bominion Line Steamships. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool in summer, Large and fast iwin sorew stermships ‘Lubrador,‘ * Vanâ€" couver,‘ *Dominion,‘ ‘Scoteman,‘ ° Yorkehine.‘ Superior accommodation tor Firet Cabin, Keo on d Cabin and Steerag« gn-onfien. Rates of «sageâ€"â€"First Canin, £52.50 ; econd Oabin, a‘:l: E:oeuso $§22.50 and u;lywmdo mccording to steamer and borth,. For all informatiom «pply to Local Agents, or Davinp TorxraNOK k"\x. Gen‘l Agent«, 17 st. Sacrament Bt., Mont: CHEAP. Apply, The WILSON PUBLISHINC CO., 13 to 81 Adelaide 8t. W., Toronto L. COFFEE & CO, . *==== CRAIN ANO COMMISSION MERCKANKTS, For Sale THomas FLÂ¥XN. HARRIS THRESHERS EXCINEG) ® CAsTOR MACHINE l CYLINDER ENGINE PACKING and THRESHERS‘ BELTS. Wholesale only. _ William $t., Toronto. WILLIAM C. WILSON & CO,, Iron Turning Lathe, sixteen inch swing, six foot bed, rod and gear full, counter« shaft complete, good as new, VERY LIMITERD, STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD and MILL BUPPLIES, 24 Front St. East, ««== TORONTO. A Handsoms CGo‘ld Ring Sat With Renuins Sarnats and Poarls t igea,. > "W." You pay nothlag, simâ€" asts “fi‘,‘,’t\"fi. ply secd your Name and 4) Ape e * s hay Address g-'l’mly writte + & ~agae S and we Wwill send yma a bra‘s 7‘»{, packages 44 I * ({scanted eno o cloth, a new discovery which far uur..ucl any other perfumeries for the lasting 1‘00 ‘tes of l!, sweet and fragrant odor, to gell for us ( wu can) m« uq friends at 100. per pncknfl‘ Then sold remit us the money, and we wil send you free for your trouble the chove deâ€" scribed ring, which is stamped and warrant» ed Gold, set with genuine Garmets and Pear! â€"Bend address at once, moption this pape! un: STATE THAT YoUT WaNT u§ | * and | we will send it. No money enc 0 reqhint We take all risk. Goods returmable, An some premiums in proportion to arsount seld -Sonol'o 7A'¢'oncy. 'OQ'MqCAuI Bt., Toeronte. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Montreal to Liverpool. Steamers «all from Montreal eve? morning on arrival of trains frow T the W est about 9 a‘clock. RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin $52.50 and upwards ; Second Cabiz §31 and and $36.25; Suoceragoe to liverpool London, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry or Queenstown $22.50 and ©23.50, A reduotion of five por cent. is allowed on round tmp Arst and second cabin tickets«. For eailings of stoames or other information apply to any authorized agent. H. Bourlior, 1 King St. W. Toronte. or sale by a ! grocers, in lead packets only 25, 30, 49, 50 and 6¢c. per pound. et our prices. We want your Yâ€"on- nu;t:s;tor and see that you get. Rooms 400â€"12 Board of Trade Building, TORONTO, ONT. er sum;;'urnd @vipping Carde su Corre«pondence invited. ® BUYS Long Distance 'I‘ol:phono 1729 INDOâ€"CEYLON TEA t, Butter, "FEF=F. And other Produce to SCRAP LEAD TFREE! Soux L. CorrEE COPPER BRASY Established 1948 . Tcrenta trade. j Thur oren uo