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lishnass. the heat they were Appin‘ Ammert man. He ould. Ob. The Force im en he he e 'omht.h'lllbc Partiaily Made Â¥p of Â¥otuntecrs, According to Wash Ington Advices. A despatch from Washington, say®~â€" the svent of peace not less than the event of . 00 troops will garrioo duty An Inclden MEN FOR GARRISON DUTY. My friend, said the temperance lecâ€" turer solemnly, you ought to stop drinking. Possibly, possibiy, returned the othâ€" er; but if everybody should take your advice did you ever stop to think what you would do for a living ? Now and them & good man runs soross a problem that just ubout takes his breath sway. xo WORK FOR HIM 1 be stationed in Cup« the Guardianship of Prest at Weinley. s EARS _ to me by nt high in SFANISH TROOPS WREAK VENGEâ€" ANCE ON THE FORTO RICANS. MANY ACTS OF BRUTALHTY #lagses and Rutu Mark soldters Firing the ° treating the Womenm the Army Falls Buck A despatch from Po says:â€"The Spanish t stationed in this part C rapidly retreating to { in behind them & bro sOLDL A Bozen Deaths a Day Starvation â€"The On Horses and Dogs. :lzun, the Parliamentary SCCMCUUZ W Sthfl Foreign Office, bas accepted the | office of Viceroy of India, in succession \ to the Earl of Elgin. He was formerly Parliamentary _ Underâ€"Secretary for India, and is the author of & number of prize essays, including "Russia in ‘Cpntrd Asia," "Persia and the Port sizrn Question,"_ and ‘"Problems of the Far East." He is the eldest son lof Lord Scarsdale, was educated at Oxâ€" ford, and is & gold medallist of the Royal Geographical Society. Mr. Curzon married Miss Mxr; Leitâ€" â€" UR ie mennuinatnpenine Ens H wl It is er, the daughter of Mr. L despatch from New York says:â€" tyâ€"nine Spanish and French reâ€" s from Havaos and Cardenas landâ€" a Tuesday from the Norwegian ner Fridtjof Nanson from Sagus ande. _ All but two were well sup with money. Petron& Riva his family, fled from Cuba on jof Nansen. "Money, of which : is no scarcity in Havana, is useâ€" in purchasing the necessaries of " said Senor Rivas. ‘The only . to be had in Havana before the en left Sagus on July 26, was ; the carcasses of horses and dogs. y day an average of ten or twelve ons died in the streets from starâ€" n. Highway robbery ang burgâ€" are prevalent everywhere in the The famous Inglaterra Hotel. ther with other hotels, bas been zed to close its doors. _ The landâ€" could not secure provisions. Fully »r cent. of the big stores have clos * .‘ Ganor Riveas suld that «lt the Recome Â¥ieeroy 0f India, Succeeding the Eart of €lzin. despatch from London, say$: â€" canarted that Mr. George N. Curâ€" CURZON HORRORS OF HAVANA W S MALTREAT i from Ponce, Porto Rico, Spanish troops formerly this part of Porto Rico are ating to the interior, leay= hem a broad path of butn= ily, fled from Cuba on thie â€" isen. _ ‘‘Money, of which carcity in Havana, is use hasing the necessaries of enor Rivas. ‘"The only had in Havana before the Sagua, on July 26, was rcasses of horses and dogs. n average of ten or twelve | in the streets from starâ€" ighway robbery ang burgâ€" valent everywhere in the famous Inglaterra Hotel, th other hotels, bhas been lose its doors. _ The landâ€" ot secure provisions. Fully of the big stores have closâ€" nor Rivas said that all the s are not dead, but he wonâ€" ny survive. _ On Thursday till have music in the parks, e are starving all around. isen to 28 cents per pound, flesh is selling for & dollar Mark Thetr Retreatâ€" the Villages and Mal« HAS ACCEPTED o'nly Meat Comen Fr and Childrem in the Streets From gus x booting n@tiv© Wilson learned he ordered that ised, and he asâ€" ection would be s have been staâ€" « of several resiâ€" w OMEN vy and vioâ€" ork says:â€" French reâ€" denas landâ€" Norwegian rom Sagus re well supâ€" > prevent L. Leiter, ther fint eÂ¥ bis 11 In the Mrage. ‘The train Iumbered slowly into the little village station. Already the light was waning, the sky was clear and opaâ€" lescent, the air was still. A man and his young wifeâ€"& laug hing girlâ€"stepâ€" ped out onto the platform. They had been married, that morning. ‘A serâ€" vant waiting on the platform collected their luggage., and they passed through the dingy bookingâ€"office. Outside the sleek carriage horses fretted imâ€" patiently. ‘A short drive took them to the lonely gray house up on the hill among the pines. Some hours later they sat together fn a paneled room overlooking the rvenme. On the walls of the room were the things that a great travelâ€" er and a greut sportsman brings back with him. It had grown chilly and w fire bad been lit there. Wax canâ€" dles burned in brass sconces on each side of the fireplace, ‘The girl was in white, is she bad been that morning in the church ; she laaned back in her chair, still smiling, and showing pretty uhifgteeth. One hand played with the pearls at her throat, a gyesture whowing the beautiful curves of her bare arm. The man stood watching ber. Ho was middleâ€"aged, tall, lean, wiry and cleanâ€"«haven. His face was tanned ; his eges were exceptionally dark and striking. As she looked down at the tigerâ€"skin rug in front of the fire : went on that you bf th another." "But there are other things." she said. ‘"Have you never been capturâ€" ed by brigands ? Have you never been pearly killed, or experimented * with wonderfal drugs in Chinese dens, or been dying of thirst, or seen the mirâ€" wire andâ€" He : * What was it like?" x ! "It was a city of ghosts. They movyâ€" ed silently about the gray, ghostly streets. They wore the costumes e all ages and all countries. It had a weird and bizarre effect. When Ifirst tame to consciousmess in the mirage, the first thing that I saw was a city, the first thing that I saw was a city man, silk hat, frock coat, expanded waistcoat, all the same gray tint, all shadowy. He was talking with the ghost of a beautiful Egyptian woman ; they spoke in whispers; everyone spoke in whispers. "Did any of them spealt to you?" "Yes; besitatingly at first, just as strangers do among the living. They told me that I was dead, that all vhose cities of the mirage were cities of the dead. They floated and drifted through. the air, settling down now and then on the sand, as a bee might alight on a flower, passing onward again throrgh space when any living being approachâ€" ed them. Every ship that is sunk sails again through the sky, manned by its "Did you kili that ?"* sbe said The man nodded. WEEVITIICME ACTEIC® " You are saying this seriously ?"" she asked. "Quite. I know the scientific expleâ€" natinm that the ship is merely the image of a vessel out of sight. I dare say the scientific explanation is true, but F cannot believe it because I have experienced the other thing. I was just as certain of the eristence of the shadow city, and of myself as a shadâ€" ow in its midst, of the buildings 1 saw, the streets I traversed, the people to whom I spoke. I was just as certain of those things, and of the fact that I wes dead as I am now that I live, that I am in this particular room, that I touch your hand." She drew her band away, watching him. balf frightened. "Why," she asked, "did you not tell me about this before®=. :; ._ is Aa0 drowned crew. "You mever mIC POOGMEW TE IONC "It seemed useless. The story is inâ€" credible to everyone except myself. Beâ€" Sides, it is a little uncanny ; I thougbt it might scare you." mA cotarahad scom:.but rathâ€" Now she laughed again, but rathâ€" er nervously. "I am not so easily frightened, but you must not go on believing it." "Belief," he said, "is not a matter of will. I was there in the mirage for Yes. I killed it eing a tr (::ei.I\T'ho said, eagerly. I have also." be said, "beea in the used vever tell me enough," she halfâ€"jestingly, ‘about things have done. What is the use traveler if one does not come a with stories of wonderfal "One tiger story," the man is generally very much like be?" she said. "I slowly into the d ; indeed, for a been dead." , leaning forâ€" n intently, no inâ€" some time. I have the most distinc! recollection of it. I could take my sketchbook and draw you pictures of It.‘" "What was it like? What did you do there ?" she asked. Sneroims "There was no work, and no amuse~ ment; one neither ate nor drank; nelâ€" ther slept nor made love. The houses were not really inhabited; they weTrt like ghosts of houses, perpetuated through some strong buman associa~ tion. â€" The doors stood open i someâ€" times one wandered through them, but one did not live in them. Most of tE? bijuciiivetieitncandulicauh s ccontiintcnimsser uty Ein time one wandered up and down the stroâ€"ts, fecling no fatigue, unconsc10u8s of heat or cold. It was all dead ; everyâ€" thing was dead. ‘There was not even very much talking; when one spoke one spoke of the pastâ€"" He broke off his account suddenly. "Now," he said, "let me tell you about something more cheerful." Bs LCtsc 22 â€" Sscc mtnbtntmtnnst He told her‘story after story of his travel, all that was most amusing and most commonplace. â€" Her laughter and her color returned. but at the end of the stomes when the silence came. she abruptly said: "Go on ! Tell me more about the mirâ€" age." "You have beard emough," he said, "and. besides the rest is not very pleasâ€" "I don‘t care for that," she said, "you must tell me; I want to bear it; I an not a bit frightened.. And then for an hour he went on with the story. When he had finished she made him take his sketchbook and draw for ber some of the faces that he had seen there. She held the book in her bands and sat staring at them intently. Suddenly she dropped the book and shivered. C "I have to do all that you ask,." he said, but I do not thimk I should have let you have your own way in this thing. You are really frightencd." He stepped across the tiger skin to her and stood by her, resting one hand on her hair. s remained thus, for a moment. motioniess. Then she suddenâ€" ly sprang up with a loud scream, and rushed away from him, cowering in ome cormer of the room. o Ts *‘Don‘t touch me," sh touch me; don‘t look at been among the dead !" STRICKEN WITH LA GRIPPE, FOL LOWED BY RHEUMATISH. P e NAE CA itc m in e uies rheumatisin. For two months he was unable to work and suffered a great deal from this dread discase. He used several kinds of liniments, but to no avail. Having read in the papers of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People L. dustaad ta trv them. _ He took oue cure was correct was greatly surpr avail. Having read in the pApUIS _(* the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People he decided to try them. He took one box and was surprised at the effect. He took a second and finally a third, when be found that his old enemy was about routed. To a Reporter repreâ€" sentative, who called upon him at his residence to find out if the reportet} Molue uho towe CC OAERNL Tw t Keeping household accounts is an afâ€" fair, if not of necessity, still of the greatest wisdom, says an exchange. In comparison with the small amount of time and labor which the doing so employs the satisfaction of knowing at the end of each year how the family funds have gone is the amplest comâ€" pensation. One especial . satisfaction gained from the keeping of household accounts is the ability when, or if necessity arises to reduce expendiâ€" tures on the outlay for luxuries and unnecessaries. The. money spent . for food, for medicines, or for fuel is capâ€" able of far less reduction than that used for amusements, for wages or for clothing, and a system of accounts which will show at once where exâ€" penses can be }fsse?'ed is entitled to FATAL TO MOSQUITOES. According to the Public Health Jourâ€" nal mosquitoes cannot abide the touch of permanganate of potash. It is inâ€" stantly fatal to the insects in all their stages of development. A handâ€" ful, it is averred, will kill all the mosquito embryos in a tenâ€"acre swamp It is recommended to scatter a â€" few crystais _ of permanganate widely through marshes in which mosquitoes abound. lr:;;;(‘:'tfal" consideration. . EU VNeZIRIe uEies 0T o comesitanss tnsls Take Lazntive Bromo Quinine Tablets, _ All Dragâ€" giste refund the money if it fails to Cure. . 250. Great Britain bolds sway â€"over terâ€" ritory 53 times as great as the area of France, 52 times as large as Gerâ€" many, three and & half times as large as the whole of Europe. To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY _ CRn C omeccranstni® iphetrnpyeled. arponter‘s Stery. who called upon him at his to find out if the reported correct, Mr. Skea said: "I y surprised at the result of couple of boxes. 1i suffered KEEP ACCOUN BRITAIN‘S SWAY. the most distinct she cried; "don‘t it me! You have over terâ€" Fruits are of great value in many forms of disenrse, says Modern Mediâ€" cine, because of the acids which they contain. These acids, when taken in-l to the blood, break up some of the compounds of waste substances wbichl have been formed, and thus give rise to an increased excretion of these subâ€" stances through the kidneys. In this way fruits are a great advantage in the treatment of rheumatism, gout, gravel and all the different morbid conditions which accompany ao-called; uric scid diathesis. The observations | of Haig respecting the relation of m'io‘i acid to neurasthenia give to fruit a great dietetic value in this disease. He‘ has shown that neurasthenia is alâ€"! most always the result of the accu.mu-! lation within the aystem of tissue wastes largely in the form of uric acid. The free use of fruits aids in the elimâ€". ination of these poisons, not only by. breaking up the compounds which they: form within the body, but by stimuâ€" lating the kidneys to increased normal netivity. Remembering the interesting fact pointed out by Bouchard, that rheuâ€" matism is really a toxemia, resulting from the decomposition of food stuffs in a dilated or prolapsed stomach, we may also attribute the beneficial efâ€" fects of a fruit diet in rheumatism and allied conditions to its value in suppressing the formation of poisonâ€" ous substances in the alimentary canâ€" al in the manner already pointed out. Obesity, which, is, like rheumatismi, en Smmnia o irnredastany@tremtâ€" In fevers, fruits, espeCiANJ 12 2C form of fruit juices, are a most conâ€" venient and certainly the most approâ€" priate of all foods. It is now almost universally recognized that bref tea and meat preparations of all sorts should be wholly proscribed in cases of fever, as the patient is already suffering from the accumulation of waste matters to such a degree that the addition of even the small amount contained in beef tea or a small piece of meat may be sufâ€" ficient to give rise to an exacerbation of the disease and lessen the patient‘s chances for recovery | CARING FOR THE HAIR. ‘ If you wish to have pretty hair, it should be kept clean and systematically cared for. Do not pin your faith to patent hair . growers, for they will never give satisfactory results withâ€" out care and cleanliness. One of. the most popular hair invigorators that has been sold for many years directs the users to give the hair one hundred strokes with a brush every day, and it is probable that the improved conâ€" dition of the hair depended as much upon the brushing, as the ingredients in the bair "restorer." While it is not best to wash the RML oftener than is really necessary, there are few people whose hair will not aoâ€" cumulate cnough dust to make this deâ€" sirable as often as once in four weeks. Two persons can do the work more easily than one, yet it is not a difâ€" ficult task to shampoo one‘s own It should be taken down and brushâ€" ed out straight and smooth, then wash the hair with warm, soft water and ivory soap until clean, changing the water as ‘often as necessary. Gather all the hair in the left hana and hold it out from the head. With the right hand, rub the soup over the scalp, at the same time rubbing and saturating the bair with it Then if possible, the head should vbe placed under a faucet of warm water until the scalp and bair are thoroughly washe« Or, lacking the faucet, bend the head ove« To oomnudilafcortrm water until the hair. EETMDTTC Do m Caves unc 7A WB lacking the faucet, bend the head ove« a wash bow! of warm water until the hair is thoroughly cleaused, then rinse in clear water. _ Dry it by wiping with clean towels, then comb it and allow it to hong over the shoulders for an hour or two, or until it is ready to be roiled up or braided. TAUGHT TO BUILD FIRES. As a purthot their education in simâ€" ple household duties the school childâ€" ren of Oregon are taught how to kinâ€" dle a fire. LEAD PACKAGES, 25, 40, 5e and 6oc. A Word to the Wise _ is Sufficient. .. THE VALUE OF FRUITS { not best to wash the hair is really necessary, there RECOMMEND L. â€" Ludella Ceylon Bensitive to every little indiscretion in eating, even to exposure to draughts and to over-perspirnlionâ€"this condition is pleasantly, positively and permanâ€" ently overcome by the magic tonic touch of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, which litâ€" »rally ‘"makes weak stomachs strong." It also creates an :psetitaâ€"mnkes you feel real bungry, an drives away all sy mptoms of dyspepsia. Get only Hood‘s Sarsaparillia _Canndn‘s Grontrst Medicine. All drogiste: HOOD‘$ PILLS cure ail Liver Tils, 25 cents. Many new and in will be offered at t tion this year, which the 29th August to Many new and interesting features 1/ will be offered at the Toronto Exhibiâ€" tion this year, which is to be held from the 29th Auguast to the 10th Septemâ€" ber. â€" The â€" harvest throughout the Dominion is good, and with the return | of better times and the unusually low fares now being given by the railways, many will be induced to visit this great exhibition who perhaps would not othâ€" erwise do so. The entries in all deâ€" partments will be great, and the atâ€" tractions offered will be of a character to draw. Among the many will be | realistic wepresentation® of the preâ€" sent Cubanâ€"American War, the blockâ€" ade, bombardment and battles of Santiâ€" ago, or Havana, firing and explosion of shells, explosion of subâ€"marin> mines | aAnd blowing up of vessels on the lake | in front of the exhibition grounds, exâ€" | hibitions by Maxim and Gatling | machine guns, etc. all of a specially | interestiog nature at the present time. The programme of attractions promises | to far excel that of last year, which | to ancine s mood deal... The exhibits | RURmas UAE oo ce sent Cubanâ€"American War, t ade, bombardment and battles ago, or Havana, firing and ex shells, explosion of subâ€"mari and blowinz up of vessels on in front of the exhibition gr0 hibitions by aniu‘x| ;&nl machine guns, etc interestiog nature The programme of to far excel that is saying a good c will include many France and the United almost every section of will be represented. 1 J M 00 ced Je s the richest heiresses in Europe. is enâ€" gaged to Prince Max of Schaumburgâ€" Lippe, whose elder brother married her twin sister, Princess Elsa, last year. I suffered for days M severe atiack of rhenmatist various remedics; several 1 tricity, etc., with little, if but after _ applying "Qui directed, the pain was mu and in a few hours had Slis Mistressâ€"What is that noise? Have the children come in from schoolf Maidâ€"No, mum. It‘s only the north wing of th‘ house tumbling down. I suffered for days from a very severe atiack of rhenmatism, and tried various remedics; several lotions, elecâ€" tricity, etc., with little, if any relief; but after _ applying " Quickeure," as directed, the pain was much relieved, and in a few hours had disappeared alâ€" together. I can therefore conscientâ€" iously recommend this remedy. W. Noâ€" blo Campbell, Notary, Quebec. How‘s This? We offer Or~ Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘« Catarrh Cure. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Chener for bhe last 15 ycars, and beteve him perfectly bonorable in all business ‘ransac t‘on«, and flnnn‘rh\l'{‘ able to carry out any g{-ngnt.!on made by their firm. ‘zar & Truax. Wholesale Druzgiats«, Toledo, n. _ WaArbixa Kinxax & Marvin, Who.esale Draggist«, Toledo, 0. Hali‘ Catarrh Care is taken internally, act Ing direc‘ly unon the blood and mucous sur face« of h> systom. Price T5c. pe bottle . Sold by all Drusgixts Testimonials free Hall‘s faumily FL.is are the best. Weak Stomach T You ean use it on old PA'“T so c!’lEAP *hingle rbofs or sides of buildings.â€"Used 22 years. With a good apruyer you cat r;nnt a barn in half a day. Write un for circulurs and nformstion about painting. The Finch Wood Presortaâ€" tive & Paint Company, 870 Queen West, Torarto. SHIP YOUR PROBUCE, LAW FDR EALEâ€"Highly improved Farm near Winnipeg ; 324 ucres; No.1 soii; improvements alone cost $0,000; price $8,000, «ay two thousand cash, b«lancâ€" in ten yearly payments ; interest 6 per cont.; will sell implements costing $1,350 for &00, »ay fire hundred cash, balance 3 yearly payments ; interes} 6 per cent, Add ress, Frank 8. Nogent, Barrister, Winaipeg. 2t €0 ETN M TUDOTOOTOUIUUCAAC Aavirne amination, to CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLECE, YONGE & GEKRARD STS., TORONTO, and receive mculun wbout free mhohrnhi{.l for successful candi Fall term opens Sept. 5t! .-.l.\:l.i‘x.rn-c_,‘ Moer CANADA‘3 GREAT EXPOSITION O _ > Rxeminations this vear ? If so send name, ad iress, school, teacher.and which ex O B7 TT TT OMA Om nes c penainie PaE Exun‘al;n;i;l; &l;n-;;r!â€"lf sosend name, ad Jress, teachâ€" er and schpol, to the Princival of the CENTRAL BUSI= NESS COLLECE, YONGE & GEzRARD 8TS., TOâ€" NONTO, and receive full particulars wbout the Free «cholarships this school wi!l give ro successful cundiduten fur the Fall Seision beginning on Sept. 1st next. Em nFinaolenter sivedcatant ROOFluc and Shoet Metal Works. ROOPING SLATF. in Btack, or Green. SLATE BLACKBEOARDS (We supply b'lg'_-nd High Schools, Toronto) Roofing Falt, Pitch, Boal ‘Tar, etc. ROOFING TLLE (See New Oy Buildâ€" pgs, Toronto, donab(vourfirm). Metalâ€" Collings, Corâ€" rices eto. Esttmstes furnished for work compl«te or for aterials shizyed to any part of the country. Phone 1388 ‘- DUTHIE & SONS, Adelalde &Widmor §to., Toronts. Princess Olga ENTRANCE orP.S. LEAVING ENTRANCE or LEAVING Butter, Exgs, Apples, Prult,. &c., to THE DAWSON COMM:SSION CO.. Limited, of Wost Market and Colborne Ste., TORONTO. TAMMERERS. THE TRIUMPHR~ ADJUSTABLE STOVE PIPES. L‘a put up and taken down. Can be cleaned, nested, asd put away in a small xpace. Ask your dealers for a small Ask your d them. mm\lm‘l by _ _ C. B. BARCLAY, 168 Adelaide St. W., Toronte. Only institution in Canada for the :.q.huool-pmhw«t lmblhl: imome rur0â€"voos {nstitore. © Pembroke St., Teronto, Canada A WINDY DAY Have you written on the Have you wristen upon Address W. H. SHAW, Prinoipal. X ny (;om Great Britain, » Umited States, whilst of Wurtemberg, one of Mills, Mils & Malo Barristers eto.. romore to Wu-lu:wlfl%fi‘m Rio mond Et W., Toronto. W. H. SHAW, Princlpal. of the Dominion CLoMED w g | $34; stecrage $22.50 and upwards nccording to > M ; stecrage $22.50 and upwards necording to ALY | Seamer ...3 berth., For .g! information npply ime. | to Local Azqaué.u Davi Tormaxcx & C nises | Gen‘l Agents, 17 Sb Bacraument 5t., uo.m.t A salute in the British navy between two ships of equal rank is made by firing an equal number of guns. If the vessels are of unequal rank the superâ€" jor fires the fewer rounds. A royal salâ€" ute consists of (1) in firing twentyâ€" one great guns; (2) in the officers lJowâ€" ering their sword points, and (3) in dipping the colors. | _ Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool in summer. . Large | and fast rwin screw steamsbips ‘Labrador," * Vaoâ€" | conver,‘ 'Domin!sl&' *Sootsman," * Yorkshire.‘ | Susorim- «ccommodation ‘or Fifst Cabin, Secâ€" | ond Cabin and Steerngo passengera, Rates of | presugeâ€"First Cabin, !53.50: ‘r-ocond _(..:cbln. Endured the severe m2rcning 02 OU" Northwest campaign with admirable fortitude. The Government should have supplied them with aquantity of the celebrated Putnam‘s Painless Corn Exâ€" tracter. It never fails to remove corns painlessly, and the volunteers and everybody else should have it, Beware of substitutes. Get Putnam‘s Extracâ€" tor and take no other. HARRIS Wholerale only: Willlam 8t., Toronto. Long Distance Telephone 1799 Dominion Line Steamships. Canada‘s Creat... 0@ Toronto. .. Aug. 29th to Sopt. 10th, 1893 New and Wonderful Attractions Excelling All Previcus Years The Cubaâ€"American War Entries of Exhibits Close Aug. 6th. Cheap Excursions from Everywhere. For Prize Lists, Entry Forms, Programmes and all particulars, address 4. J. withnow _ H. J. HILL Exciting Nav:! and Wilitary Displays The Latest Inventions and Novelties from all parts of the world Industrial Fair BRITISH NAVY SALUTES. A CREAT EVENT BUYS THE BRAVE VCLUNTEERS President the severe mn}!}hinc of the Exposition * .g Q’ o‘).‘ & € SCRAP Over 200 ara @sigg it in MHamiltop. @var 1900 in Torozto azd Lozdog. LEAD BD 12 every fum!y â€"44 firsh clace tools, nestly packed im wooden box, for np»u:a bouts, rabbers, barnont tlyware. All thesetocis ure fuil azed and practieal, not mere toys. Fu.l direstions wecompany each outit.. A ut money saver. Monâ€" E‘ne! thousa> ds now im Delivered free withim w radiue of 500 miles of Montreal. Price$2.75, Kend eard for prices of our new» Iug machines, wind milla, The Bailey Donaldson q, 1 8¢. Fewer 8t., Montreal. wW. P. C. 931. Manager, Toronto. ET WBAT 18 XEED. COPPER ns, . bardware, BRASS KNITTING ooo oi sa se canmans ot l,,....*;‘-m" c in nroninte oe appil ces 4 us yYInor 31‘ Tononto. Do Not Take Anything Els® C 0 °_ INDOâ€"CEYLON TEA Ts on the packe.!. _Moqsoon has the MONSOON L. COFFEE & CO., **** CRAIN AND COMMISSION Rooms 409â€"12 Board of Trade Bullding; TORONTO, ONT. Tuomas FLYXE Joxy L Corre® [HRESHIERS ENCIXE &A 9 CASTOR MACHINE ij CYLINDER ENGINE PACKINC ard THRESHERS‘ BZLTR Get our p;icet We want your trade. WILLIAM C. WILSON & CO, UMmITED, STEAMZOAT, RAILROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, 24 Front St. Rast, «â€"«= TORONTO zqxBoY‘s INPROVED CARRLEE RM ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Steamers sail from Montreal cvm morning on arrival of trains from the West about 9 o‘clock, RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin $52.50 and upwards; Second en nen ‘and ©36.25; Steerage to Liv $34 and ANC 27595 lull+ ~CLondonderry fondon, Glasgow, Belfast, Londonderry Queens*own $21.50 and €24.50. A reduetion of five per cent is allowed round trip first and wecond cabin tHoketa, . | ! POTTTUDDCOLGNAvAnformatioe mo round POPAERATTTUDREUAafa «ailings of steamers or other information to any authorized agent. udn o (i Cns & koiat nsuoe bony. LOoSsS@S â€"â€"â€" FIDELITY BONSS 40, 5o and éocper pound. Montreal to Liverpool. Head Offlce â€" â€" â€" TOROXTO J. E. Roberts, Ask for and see that the word Through dishonesty, embezzleâ€" ment, etc., of employees are insured against by securing the lor, 1 King St. W. 'I'M General Manager. #5, 30 9 0