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'y of Sash, tke differâ€" n his Old Stand amm Bakery. (ER. mptly attended to, JAKE KRLZSS, now preptro. PLYT. e sheeting. 0R 1 th ctory. th always alt ciples. that ure w €SS9 Hearse. ECHNIBR S a,3 “\ o +d 1i lc.iUi 1 covery "nPd w x'mb orders Many complaints are reaching me of trees dying out during the summer|P months ; sometimes the cause is traceâ€" ; able, but in most cases there is no apâ€" parent cause. Some of the failures | Y can be traced to the following: Bnd‘t planting ; insects, principally aphis and | 2 caterpillars ; lack of moisture ; nnauib-' ability of soil or climate; rubbing or | i browsing by cattle, etc. Very large I trees, says a writer in Farmer‘s Advoâ€" ; I;ute. should not be transplanted. It is 3 !di“lcult to take up a due proportion of © roots, and the shock of transplanting , a large tree is greater than with a , small one. The scars of the largo'll limbs, which it is generally found necâ€" essary to remove, are unsightly, and $ it is more difficult to form a symmeâ€" trical shape from an old tree. Insects j injurious totrees are increasing rapidâ€" I ly in many parts of the Province, the | most numerous being the green lice, ; aphis. These cling to the lower side of _ the leaf and suck the sap of the tree, reducing its vitality. In addition to ; this injury the insect exudes a sticky ; substance called honey dew ; this adâ€"i heres to the bark of the tree and proâ€"| duces a fungus growth which soon kills the tree. From experience gained on this farm we are inclined to think that more trees are killed by the funâ€" gus than from the loss of sap taken by | the aphis. Spraying with coal oil emâ€"| alsion and with a decoction of tobacco | leaves is recommended for the aphis.| We have had the best success with the tobacco ; six pounds of tobacco, cigarâ€" . makers‘ refuse, is placed in a coal oil barrel, boiling water sufficient to covâ€" er the tobacco is then poured on, the barrel closely covered and allowed to| remain for twelve hours, twentyâ€"five gailons of water is then added, and when strained is sprayed thoroughly on the trees. _ This should be done at the very first appearance of the aphis as it increases very rapidly and takes but a short time to severely inâ€" jure the tree. _ We have bhad no ex-‘ perience with the caterpillar on this farm, but I understand that a spraying of weak Paris green liquid is the best treatment. If a tree is kept growing .wi(a vigor it is seldom that insecm| trouble it, but an unhealthy tree is als| ways liable to attack. Persons havâ€"| ing a convenient water supply often atâ€"‘ tempt to augment the light rainfall by | tusning on the hose and saturating the so.|1 immediately around the roots of th« trees. This seldom gives good teâ€" sults. _ The better plan is to cultivate a space around each tree, varying from one toe five feet, depending on the size otf tue tree. _ So far, we have foun l it impo:sible on this farm to grow wita success any kind of tree if surroundec by so! or weeds, as they rob ‘ba tree of so much moisture that the ires soon dies. _ The soil best adapted ‘for tres grwth here is probably a rich vegeâ€" table bumus, but this is not sw.ainâ€" able everywhere, and much can be done by proper management toward imâ€" proving unsuitable soils. _ Where the soil is inclined to be too heavy the tsubsoil should be discarded and some mellow surface soil used, and on such soil the baking and cracking usual after heavy rains can be prevented by. surface cultivation, for which purâ€" pose the hoe or cultivator set to run shallow are very satisfactory. _ On poor, leached soil the remedy is found in the use of an abundance of wellâ€" rotted manure. _ Very little of this should, however, be placed directly in contact with the roots of the trees. A surface application in the shape of a mulch is better; this will retain moisâ€" ture and add fertility at the same time. No person should undertake the plantâ€" ing of trees unless prepared to protect them by suitable fences or guards, for during fly time cattle appear to conâ€" sider that all trees were planted for the special purpose of _offering them UA Utphrrdtiows 0s s t 5* * nâ€"n «B | COU ying to the Kingston Council for &| and nus of $25,000, promise to employ 250‘ in 1 THE SUMMER CARE OF TREES. an opportunity of getting rid of the troublesome insects, and the trees are destroyed in a short time. Most: avenue trees require some pruning each year, and this work should not be deâ€" layed until the objectionable limbs are large. Sears are then left, and the tree also becomes unshapely ; if in pruning the small branches an upâ€" ward cut is made the succeeding shoots are not so much inclined to droop. If suitable trees are planted and kept vigorous by frequent cultivation there will be very little injury from insects, and a few minutes spent each month in pruning is much better than waitâ€" i;gr_k;râ€" g:nrs until large branches are formed. If a tree is not worth fencâ€" ing it is not worth planting. TIM‘S HORSE TALK. l When a horse does not thrive on orâ€" dinarily good feed and care it shows that something is wrong. Its digestion is not good,. it has worms, or its teeth are in bad condition. Have the teeth examined first. If they are sharp and uneven level them with a float. Feed wheat bran, ground flaxseed and oats or eut hay. _ A few potatoes or potato parings are good. Also carrots fed once each day. i BRe sure that the mangers are sweet and clean. Sour mangers are an abomination to a horse. If you have not "cleaned house" in the horse stable do it the first wet day when you cannot work on the land. Scrub the stable out thoroughly with warm water in which some potash has been dissolved, and whitewash the sides and ceilings and wash the windows. Every farmer who keeps horses should have a patch of carrots. They cost less than oats per bushel, and it one bushel of carrots be fed with two bushels of oats they will do the horse much more good than if three bushels of cats were fed raw. _ Raise some this year and try them. . Do not stuff your horse with hay ; it is a waste as well as an iniury ta Working or driving when the stomâ€" ach is filled with hay is very liable to cause broken wind or heaves. _ If your horse has been worked or driven very hard always let him rest awhile before being fed. Be patient with the colts. The nerâ€" vous colt will make the most trustâ€" worthy horse. h If he see everything on the road it is proof of his intelligence, and as soon as he realizes that he will not be burt, his shyness can be overcome. A low, kind voice and a firm hand will soon inspire his confidence, and then you are reasonably sure of his prompt obedience in most cases of emâ€" ergency. Never lose your temper when handlâ€" ing a colt. If you do the injury to Whenever you feel tempted to speak irritably to a horse, just stop and ask yourself how you would relish being spoken to in the same tone. | 3 ad Sndsiatne dihhc o. itc s c dfi ic in t tds lt es ~o Horses do not understand all words as clearly as men do, but detect an irâ€" ritating tone of voice even more readiâ€" ly "4 + Horses suffer from extreme heat as well as men. These are the days for galls and sore necks. Wash often and keep })erlectly clean both necks and colâ€" ars. "I spoiled a good horse by driving over a piece of board with a nail stickâ€" ing up through it," said a friend lateâ€" ly. Look out for such things. And if a horse limp or seem loth to go, don‘t whip him. _ Alight and investiâ€" gate the situation for a cause. We are asked to give a good receipt for cottage cheese and the best methâ€" od of preparing it. We don‘t know as the following is the "best," but we know it makes a very good cheese: Take sour milk that is not too old, lobbered is best, place it on a stove till the curd and whey separates. Use care not to cook it very much as it hardens the curd. Put the wholo mass into a cheesecloth bag and hang where the whey will drain out. When the curd is a little dryer than you wish your cheese to be, remove it from the bag and mix into it enough sweet cream to make it the consistency you wish your cheese. _ Season with salt or salt and pepper to taste. It can then be made into balls, pats, or "left in a disb and served in bulk. Some prefer a very moist cheese, in which case it cannot be made into ballsâ€"others a dryer _ oneâ€"but we know of no one who likes the curd hard, hence the caution, "do not cook the curd much." If you want to make up as soon A8 possible it is not necessary to wait for the whey to drain out of its own acâ€" cordâ€"it may be squeezed out with the hand as soon as cool enough to handle. For an inexpensive and effective wash to protect peach trees against borers a writer recommends the following: Slack lime to the consistency of good mixed paint, and to each pailful of about two gallons, add one quart of raw linseed oil, which will thoroughly mix by a few minutes‘ stirring. With this, paint the trees where there is danger of borers entering. _ For apâ€" plying use a painter‘s round dust brush. Apply the paint about June 1, and it will remain a perfect coating until heavy rains in October or November. Examine the trees for borers before applying. _ Washes made with soap, ashes, potash, etc., do not adhere long enough to protect through the season. This wash will, and will wash off durâ€" ing the winter, â€" leaving the bark smooth Several years ago I was serving a prominent charge in South Florida, and on a particularly blue Monday I was called on to attend the funeral of a rural parishioner, writes a corresâ€" pondent. I felt sad. The scene was a pathctic one. _ The widow stood imâ€" mediately by me, and near her two or three woeâ€"begoneâ€"looking little chilâ€" dren. . We were at the grave, a rude, wild, _ unkept â€" country _ "buryingâ€" ground." _ The mother of the griefâ€" stricken wife stood near, supporting her daughter. _A wild torrent of grief burst from the poor afflicted woman as the benediction was pronounced. Just then the mother spoke in an audiâ€" ble whisper these comIortin.g words: Hush, Sal! Ohbh, Sal, hush! Don‘t holler so, ‘case you‘ll git over it. I‘ve buried four men, and I‘ve got over it every time. Hush, gal, hush ! Creditorâ€"How long will it take you to prepare a statement ? ? Mr. De. Bust, head of bankrupt firm â€"Our liabilities are so scattered that it will take us about three months to collate them. C Creditorâ€"Three months? That‘s a long time to wait; and besides, you must then hbave additional time to prepare a statement of assets. Mr. De. iBustâ€"Oh, I can get up that in five minutes. TO CURE a CuLD IN ONE DAY. Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets._ _ All Drug gists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 256. Bulgaria is going to take effective means to increase its population. For every son born beyond a minimum number 20 francs will be paid not only to the father, but to the mother also. A soldier showing a dozen sons, will reâ€" ceive a pension large enough to supâ€" port him, and besides a decoration. The same reward will go to his wife. LIQUOR AND VOICES. ] A physician who has been studying: the effect of liquor.on the voice states that none of the great singers have ever been teetotalers. Wine, taken in moderation, he believes, is useful for the voice, but bear thickens it and makes it guttual. GENTLE REMINDERS. Sheâ€"You remind me of lego, Mr. Slizamer. I prefer fleshy men. _ z> .You remind me of the cannibals, Sb as â€"t ho tlchrlt T PAINT FOR PEACH TREES. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES COTTAGE CHEESE. SHE GOT OVER IT. PRIZES FOR BABIES. | What You Should Eat and Drink During the Mot Weather. l Summer is the season of health and of recuperation for those who know how to regulate their mode of living in accordance with the special condiâ€" A tions of hot weather ; but to those who still try to live as they do in winter it is a season of discomfort, if not of _real danger to health and life. In winter the loss of heat from the | body is rapid and continuous, and we seek by means of food and exercise to stimulate hbeat production, and by means of bheavy clothing to limit heart radiation from th> body. In summer we should do just the opposite, the‘ object then being to reduce the activâ€", ity of the vital processes within the| body and so to lessen the production | of heat. n There is no greater mistake than to seek to whet the appetite in hot weaâ€" th:r by savory and highly seasoned dishss, or by cocktails and other appeâ€" tizers before eating. The desire for id ds ca 24 t sA .A 4 8 lt t e as of texture. The important point is that cloth for undergarments should be loosely woven; then it may be of wool, cotton, linen or silk, as the wearâ€" er prefers. Who Suffered Greally _ FIUMI "" Debility. From the Advertiser, Hartland, Ralph Giberson, postmaster at Monâ€" quart, Carleton Co.. N. B is also known as & prosperous agriculturist and an enthusiast in his line. Now stalwart and rugged, weighing 250 pounds, he scarce would be recognized as the man who six months ago was the picture of one suffering the terrible symptoms of general debility. He was run down in health suffered much from dizziness, almost blindness, genâ€" eral dullness and depression of spirits. He had a poor appetite and such food as be ate gave him great distress. He was incapacitated for the work that fell upon him and was well nigh utterâ€" ly discouraged. The symptoms bordered _ on _ to those by | which hypochondria is manifested. Through reading _the _ Advertiser he learnâ€" ed of the particular benefit that several of his friends in this vicinity had received by the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, and by the hope held out by their testimonials he seâ€" cured a supply and took them accordâ€" ing to directions. The result was alâ€" most magical ; immediately his sympâ€" toms began t obecome | less disag reeâ€". able, and he steadily gained until now he is perfectly free from his old trouâ€" bles. He gladly and freely gives this testimonial, that all who may read it may know the remedy if ever they are troubled with general debility, Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease, They renev and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. The genuine can only be had in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the full trade mark, "Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for The Experience Pale People." The price of India rubber is so high, owing to its extended use in bicyâ€" cles and electrical devices, that a subâ€" stitute, oxyline, is being introduced to serve its purpose. Accordin.g to the French Consul at Dusseldorf, oxyline is made by oxidizing linseed oil and mixing with it pounded jute waste or some simliar fiber. It is already made in England and Germany, and is emâ€" ployed in making coverings for cables, insulating plates, floor coverings, waâ€" terâ€"tight receptacles, knobs, etc. _ It is useful for many purposes for which Inâ€" dia Dinny bad enlisted, and his mother went to see him drill. He wasn‘t very far up in the tactios, and was conspicuâ€" ous for his awkwardness. But as his fond mother gazed, she exclaimed : Aw, wisha, look at thim ivery mather‘s son of thim out of shtep but me boy Dinny. k Quality Pure, pleasant and popularâ€"quality never variesâ€"lead packagesâ€"25, 40, 50 and 600 'rubl\)'e-râ€"i-sâ€" ;’OV:’ Vel.nploy ed. sUBSTITUTE FOR RUBBER. NEARLY DISCOURAGED. SUMMER HYGIENE Y ertence of Mr. Ealph Giberson, Sufered Greatly From General oUT OF STEP. is the first thing to consider in buying Tea. LUDELLA Ceylon Tea |You Can ‘ Get Tired By working hard, and then you can got rested again. But if you are tired all the time it means that your blood is poor. You need to take Hood‘s Sarâ€" saparilla, the great oure for that tired feeling because it is the great enrichâ€" er and vitalizer of the blood. You will find appetite, nerve, mental and diâ€" gestive strength in p 9 Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Canada‘s Greatest Medicine. ze Remarkable Experience of an Army Ofâ€" ficer in Africa. An English army officer was huntâ€" ing lions in Somaliland. It was known that lions were in the neighborhood, and a rough thorn fence had been put up around the camp for proteciion at night. About midnight the officer was awakened by a peculiar sound, and the next moment he felt a sharp pain in : his band, which was resting on the pilâ€" low above his head. Then he knew that his hand was in a lion‘s mouth and . that the noise which had awakened" him had been made by the beast ini jumping into the tent. . > j With great presence of mind, the ofâ€" " ficer kept perfectly quiet, realizing that his only safety lay in this course. ' man. The officer‘s hand was slightly lacâ€" erated ; otherwise he was unkburt. that his only safety lay in this course. Tha lion changed his grip, doubtiess intending to seize his victim by the shoulder, but by a rare bit of luck, h» got the pillow in his jaws, and made ofi with it. x Next morning the pillow was found several bundred yards distant in the jungle, where the lion had doubtless dropped it when he found that he bad but a bagful of feathers, instead of a Ii Tempr Is more rapidly improved by relief from physical suffering than in any oth»r way. Step on your friend‘s corn and the impulse to strike is strongâ€" est. Putnam‘s Paioless Corn Extractor, by quickly and painlessly removing them, insures good nature. Fifty imiâ€" tations prove its value. Beware of subâ€" Ttilut,es. "Putnam‘s," sufe, safe, painâ€" ess. Hood‘s Pilis cure nansea, indigestion, 2%0. Is your partner a man of good judgâ€" ment? asked an old friend who is in the city on a visit. j There, was tha unctuous answer, 18 a man of infallible judgment. He never makes a move without taking my advice. as mercury will surolx destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the wholo +ysâ€" tem when entering !t t,hrougn the mucous #urâ€" fames. â€" buch ariicles should never bo usod exâ€" cept on prescription: from repulable physicâ€" ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the !zood you can nossibly derive from them. Hali‘s Oaterch Ca e, wmaan{actored by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toied40.0., containas no mercury and is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous« surfaces of the systein. â€" In buying Hail‘s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the zenuine. It is taken inte nalls and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney «& Co, Testiâ€" monial« (ree. Sold by Diuzgist«, p se 75¢. per bottle. Heil‘s Family Pilis ars the best, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. AN APPROPRIATE MELODY. Summer Holel Proprietorâ€"We have an orchestra to play during mealsâ€" â€"--l’}-dsi)ective Guestâ€"The favorite air should be Hail To the Chef. PA'"T so c"EAP You can use it on old Shingle reofs or sides of buildings. â€"Used 22 years. With a good sprayer you oan aint a barn in half a day. Write us for ciroulars and !nlormu'.ion about painting. The Finch Wood Preservaâ€" tive & Puint Company, $70 Queen West, Toronto, roronto CUTTING SCHOOL offers special indmcements to young men de«irous ?‘l LAW * _ inducements taking up Cuttin catio 1. HARRIS Examination thisyear? If sosend name, ad iress, teachâ€" er and school, to the Principal of the G&ENTRAL BUSIâ€" NESS COLLECE, YONGE & GEXRARD 8ST8., TOâ€" RONTO, and receive full particulars about the Fre scholarships this school will give ro successful cand.dates ENTRANCE or P.S. LEAVING scholarships this schho! wil! for the l'ufi. Bession beginai Wholesale only. _ William 8t., Toronto. __:___ Long Distance Telephone 1729, ____ â€"____ Have you writtem on the _ _ _ __ _ _ NESTED THE FINEST QUALITY. SAVED BY A PILLOW. TAMMERERS. Only institution in Canude for the oure ‘ every phase of speech defect. Eetablish in Toronto, 1890. _ Cure suunnmd. OHUBOH‘S Al_J‘l‘qVO_gl_NBTlTUIl,_“ BUVS t & NeE EWeE EME paaics c d iments .lo young men desirous of Cutting. Full particulars on appli 113 YONGE ST., TORONTO. SCRAP 0 Pembroke 8t., Toronte, Canada Addross W. H. SHAW, Prinolpal. Mills, Mills & Halos Barristers, etc.,removed to Wesley Bldgs., Richâ€" moud St,. W., Toronto. LEAD on Sept. 1st next COPPER BRASS P C 930 CLO8KD Husbandâ€"That new girl looks as if she had a violent temper. In fact, I should take her for a regular fury. Wifeâ€"I don‘t like her looks, but she handed me this recommendation from some one she had worked for. It says she is very honest, and easy to get along with. es i | For Sale _ Husband, examining the _ noteâ€" Humph! This note is signed by John L. Sullivan. COULD BE REPLACED. Old Gentlemanâ€"What! Give _ my daughter in marriage to one of my clerks ? Never! _ Te "aes _ Ardent Loverâ€"I don‘t see why. You can easily get another clerk. R 00 F i NC and Sheet Metal Works. ROOFING SLATE, in Black, Red or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS (We supply Public and High Sâ€"hools, Toronto). Roofing Felt, Pitch, PMR TA MBUONIINAWeVWwln. ay 2 oall w _na Doa} Tar, ete. ROOFING TILE (Bee New City Build ings, Toronto, done b] our firm). Metal Ceilings, Corâ€" niges. e*o. Estimites furnished for work complete or for materials shippe to an part of the country. Phone 1936 materialp -hlpxe.’ to an r.m. of the country. Phone 1936 3. BUTHIE & SONS8, Adelaide &Widmer Ste,, Toronto. | WILLIAM C. WILSON & CO., Sores, " Quickcure" Tnwomas Fixxx. A DUBIOUS RECOMMENDATION. Dominion Line Steamships. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool in summer, . Large and fast twin screw steamships ‘Labrador, ‘ Van couver,‘ *Dominion,‘ ‘Scotsman,‘ * Yorkshire. Superior accommodation ‘or First Cabin, Seoâ€" on d Cabin and =leerage passengers, Rates of assage â€"First Cabin, $52.50; recond Cabin, EI“: Steeraze $22.50 and upwards according to steamer and berth, For ali information apply to Local Agents, or Davin TorraNo® & Co, Gen‘! Agents. 17 St. Sacrament 8t., Montreal. Iron Turning Lathe, sixteen inch swing, six foot bed, rod and gear full, counterâ€" shaft complete, good as new, VERY CHEAP. Apply, Tho WILSON PUBLISHINC CO., ERESHERS ENCGINE &A 8 cAsTOR MACHINE ' l CYLINDER ENGIENE PACKING and TERESHMERS‘ BELTS. LIMITED, STEAMBOAT, RAILROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, 24 Front St. East, «=« TORONTO ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Montreal to Liverpool. Steamors sail from Montreal every Thursd morning on arrival of traing from Toronte .:’ the West about 9 o‘clock. RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin $5250 and upwards; Second 834 and and $36.25; Steerage to liv London, Glasgow, Bell‘nth Londonde Queens‘own $22.50 and $23. o s o4 n t e Ee Ees A I‘o)l-l!lo'.iol; of five per cent. is allowed on round trip first an| second oabin tiokets, sailings of steame»s or other information a to any authorized agent, H. Bourlier, 1 King St. W. Toronta or I & A Allan. Montreal. Get our prices. â€" We want your trade, CcCFFEE & CO., For Whitlbws or Swellings, Cold s, Ulcers, Gum Boi‘s, Toothache, Rooms 409â€"12 Board of Trade Bullding, TORONTO, ONT. 13 to 81 Adelaide St. W., CRAIX AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, "The , MoNey KNITTING RiBBING aâ€"â€"â€"MAC fi lvl'ACHlNE 0t Removes Dandruff in One Week. Cures Itching of the Scalp. Prevents Breaking of Hair. Stops Falling Out. POsSITIVELY CROWS HAIRM \ C cpeply ut ce e 4e ‘1+4+ * ++ + coninndinnd Py ldCooklf’gCo..Mu.M“ \:.':o sure: _/< ~/« AMBERINE" Over 200 arae using R in Mamilto®g. @ver 10900 in Toropto and Logzdog. Joun L CorrE®. Established 18484 paoâ€" sworm Testarxiys silt L $Poy LIMITED. TMHIS 19 PoR YObâ€" CREELMAN BROS., Georgetown, Ont. What ? PRODUOERER", Cleth family from bead Clethe your to foot with our Prices only $15, $20 $30, You are Throwing Money Away SHIP YOUR PRODUCE, Dor. of West Market and Colborne Ste., A Randsome Gold Ring Set with @enuine Garnots and Poarle MmoNSOON cloth, a new disoovery wC U T l other perfumerias for ho lasting qualt awect s?d rrmfl or, to for you can) among friends at 108. per P ©u GPPRB, BRC C MR OO 00 s â€"â€"Send ldznu at on::.,-“o the sTiTs THAT YoU W will u.fl;“?, meoney _ §a sTiTs THAT YoU WAXT 64 P wrill ? o ce h P 7e Senld, some premiums in pro on to a ho lono{: Ageney, 84 McCanun!) 66., Patent Rolier and Baliâ€"Boarâ€" Ing Steel Windmills of all kindsâ€"the finâ€" est in the market. Bost material. Lightest iunning. PoB TYPEWRITESS WRITE V& Dominion of Canada Cuaranteo and Accident Insurance Company BONDS. _â€"__ INDOCEYLON It is the best and goes far ac 2 4h Sh and G E'B;t'ter. Eggs, Apples, Fruit, &c., to THE DAWSON OOMMISS!ON CO., Limited, % apd ir edor, to FOL en‘s s-qflm“ at u:'%. .-! m sold remit us the mone 8:‘ we uou free for your troufo abor "“f' which is stamped and old, set with genulne Gar and P nd ndznu at once, moption this ‘ T Heano Orricr, â€" TORONTO E. ROBERTS, General Manager. We make MACHINES, OLD AND RELIABLE are accepted by the Dominion and Provincial Governments, Munmicipali ties, Banks, Railways, Express and Telegraph Companies, Benefit Socieâ€" ties, and the professional and Con» mercial classes. MAPLE LEAF In buying poor teas. Askl{u-:nduouut best anQ uEs NUCUCC 25, 30, 40, 50 and 60c, per pound. RAIN RINDER. and see that you get The Fidelity Boads of the ie gom Proq d MONEY MAKERB farthest. No. 1 has 104nch re versible burre. No. 2 bas 8inch sin« gle burrs. ug‘nh ht" bo.ll-ll:e‘tw n arr p roflel «prings -n shake foed. Grind fine and fast with least power. Always guaranteed, A trial given. TW O BIZES, FOR ANY POWER. Hungreds in UsB. s 1 ¢ % *