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Hearso. KE heet i. Jid Stand Bakery. a & ; % \\! |\ ;fi "' . is : ",__\ ’oA “ % 5....\.\ y £ #4 for i CHINIB a $S9 F diffe1 + CheapÂ¥ & A a 1. it CA alway$ e epare d sse. that 1 3 practicalif «d 10« s wonceriul y know beâ€" ‘UrY It stands the #su0« V @1 W 4& + #1 PRESENT CARE OF THE LAMBS.~ | ; The lambs are the hope of the flocks, th as was said very truly by the cld shepâ€" :: herd poet. But to ensure the best suCâ€" | a¢ ess with them the best care is needâ€"| p« »d. As the season advances and the| J‘ heat bas its illâ€"effect on the ewes, it ;‘J is specially necessary to keep a watch| », on the lambs and the ewes as well, and | t: yroteet both in the most careful manâ€"| D ner. For entire safety in this respect o it is best to have the lambs come earâ€" | t ly, so that they will be well advanced | a by this time, but this is to be regulatâ€" d »d by the conditions of each case. An < early lamb may be more troublesome } ¢ and costly to feed than a later one, | ® but there is a happy mean in this reâ€" spect, by which the too early appear~ ance of them is to be prevented, and at the same time too late births avoiâ€"| , ed. Each one is to be guided by the l conditions of the case in this respect.|â€" but it is best not to have the lambs | eoming too late and the hot season arriving when the ewes wil)l suffer from the beat. This is apt to cause trou~ blesome diarrhoea in the lambs on atâ€"| sount of the overheating of the ewes, | and the effect of this on the milk, and | of course, on the lambs. Early lambs, | that is, those coming in April, or earâ€"| lier, are out of the way of all trouble in this respect, for they may be weanâ€" sd and taken from the ewes and pas-‘ tured by themselves, having a suffiâ€" cient ration of grain if the pasture happens to be short, so as to push them on in preparation for the future. But this, again, will depend on the sondition of the ewes. The best milkâ€" ars af these are to be watched with sondition of the ewes. The best MI‘®~ ) fy ers of these are to be watched with & eare lest the udders may be filled with p milk, and for want of the lambs the q ewes may get into serious trouble. Thus it may be best to wean the lambs g gradually, letting thera to the ewes y at night for some time, but keeping 1 them apart in the days, and so reâ€" s lieve the ewes, gracdually drying them { off. Anyhow, the ewes are to be \ watched with care lest some may have ; overstocked udders, and so be attackâ€"| ed, by garget, in which case the udder may become inflamed and sore, and the flies may blow them. A ewe thus at~â€"} tacked is apt to hide somewhere, and | being missed too late may be fatally | injured by these pests and lost before | she may be missed. Indeed it must: not be thought that sheep need no care just now. Un the contrary, the shepâ€", herd‘s eye must be on the alert at ; this time as much as at any other seaâ€" son of the year, and, indeed, more, for ; the flies and the heat together make this watchful care indispensable for, safety. If it is found necessary the lambs should be divided, the oldest from the youngest ; for it is not safe to treat all alike in the feeding. The younger ones may be easily overfed, getting more grain force than they need, or the older ones not getling enâ€" ough. As to the feeding of grain to the lambs, it is very sure that a reaâ€" sonable ration of grain will be proâ€" fitably used and welt repaid in the greater growth of them. â€" It will be best to push them on now, of course, in a sife way, so that they will be ready for the green feeding by and by, this being rape or the second growth of slover, which in all cases should be proâ€" vided whether the lambs are to be sold #f or to ba kept on for the increase P . VE 5 6. â€" she scubestnt ff or to ba kept on for IN® iNCIEN!® of the flock. It should not be thought that a stock flock does not need as good feeding as ome wo be sold off. The fuâ€" ture value of the flock depends on the food feeding of the lambs which are to replenish the flock, as they mature. When these Jambs become mothers the benefit of the good feeding will be apâ€" oarent not only in their eondition, but in that PEACH TWIG BORERS. § The common method . of procedure |. against the peach twig borer is to clip | off and burn the withering, intested“ tips in the spring as scon as the in jury is noted. The knowledge of the hiberâ€" nating babits of this insect indicates a more effective method of â€" control in spraying the trees during December and January, or any time after the foliage bhas fallen, with kerosene emulâ€" sion, resin wash, or some similar oily preparation which will penetrate the burrows and destroy the young larvae. Kerosene emulsion bas one advanâ€" tage over other oily preparations, such as the resin wash, in that it is more penetrating and will be more certain of reaching the larvae. Where the emulsion is to be preparâ€" ed by band it is better to make it in rather small quantities at a time in order to secure a perfect combination of oil and soap. The proportions usually taken are as follows: Kerosene, two gallons ; whaleâ€"oil soap, half a pound water, one gallon. ‘ ids ‘u e ams Where the e ed by band it rather small order to secw The soap, first finely solved in the water by mediately adding boilit from the fire, to the k whole mixture is then lently while hot by being upon itself with a force rect â€" discharge nozzle, Lemkey wealehe NU Ee L in e omnmmiats upon itself with a force pump and diâ€" rect â€" discharge nozzle, throwing strong stream, preferably oneâ€"eighth inch in diameter. After from three to five minutes‘ pumping the emulsion. should be perfect, and the mixture will have increased from oneâ€"third to oneâ€" half in bulk and assumed the consistâ€" ency of cream. Well made, the emulâ€" sion, will keep indefinitely, and should be diluted only as wanted for use. Dilute this emulsion with six volumes of water, which will make about 20 gallons of spraying mixture. * When bhard water is employed in the ‘making of the emulsion or in diluting of their lambs p, first finely divided, is disâ€" the water by boiling and imâ€" adding boiling bot . away fire, to the kerosene. The xture is then agitated vioâ€" ile hot by being pumped l‘)a‘?k may be easily Overl¢U, grain force than they der ones not getling enâ€" t be on the alert at h as at any other seaâ€" and, indeed, more, for ie heat together make care indispensable for ; found necessary the e divided, the oldest est ; for it is not safe ke in the feeding. The nay be easily overfed, a o ol aucal â€" diffhcs BPe 2+ the second growth of i al} cases should be proâ€" the lambs are to be sold »nt on for the increase afterwards, it is necessary to use abg?t ol 41282402340 8 & . B contotetataind d ie 25 per cent. more soap, or preferably the water may be broken with lye. or rain water may be used. 3 x 30 diee 4 .11 1k . 402 20 09.. us â€"SB.. 0 Aithaici ce In the use of kerosene or other oily washes on plants, the application should be merely sufficient to wet the plant without causing the liquid to run down the trunk and collect about the crown; usually at this situation there is a cavity caused by the swayâ€" ing of the plant in the wind, and the accaumulation of the insecticide at this \polnt may result in the death or inâ€" jury of the plant. It is even advisable to mound up the trees before spraying or to see that the earth is firmly packâ€" ed about the base. Care should alsohbe ue petme~bgraes * â€" /A To io o d 104 00 0B 0 OoÂ¥inrainont t â€"aratai it l taken in refilling the tank to see that‘ no free oil is allowed to accumulate in the residue left at the bottom. Destroying the larvae of the peach twigâ€"borer by spraying the plants with arsenicals, either in the fall or spring, demands the greatest caution on Acâ€" count of the extreme sensitiveness of the foliage of the trees ordinarily atâ€" tacked by this insect to scalding when snraved with these poisons. EAF EPC RTTUTTTT ECC Destroying the larvae of twigâ€"borer by spraying the arsenicals, either in the fal demands the greatest caut count of the extreme sens the foliage of the trees or tacked by this insect to sc: sprayed with these poison: BEST FOOD IN SUMMER. Considering the fact that there is usually an abundance of food on the grass plots and in the fields in sumâ€" mer, there is really no necessity for feeding fowls in warm weather, but as some will prefer to allow food, the best substance is raw meat, using only that which is lean, giving none of the fati ‘portiuns. The meat must be fresh, or" it will prove injurious, and the cheapâ€" er kinds, such as the neck, liver and other undesirable portions, will serve ‘ the purpose as well as the best. Blood is excellent, as it may be mixed with â€"corn meal, and cooked in a bag. It is Khighly nitrogenous, and gives excelâ€" lent results. Grain is not necessary in lsummer, as the hens find substitutes | therefor in the form of seeds. Thefr feed should be of the very best, | but very little whole corn should be : given. Ground oats and corn, equal parts, can be fed to the fowls once a day. Wheat is an excellent egg food. Ground bone, beef or pork scraps should be given at least four times a week. Keep a supply of old plaster or lime where the fowls can help themâ€" selves, but do not mix lime with their food. Keep the fowls busy scratching; fat hens never lay well. It is also well to remember that lousy hens nevâ€" _er lay many °EESâ€" BROUGHT RENEWED HEALTH TO DESPONDENT BROTHER. #Hta Mealth Had Fatted â€" and Medicines Scemed to Po Him no tood â€" Where Others Had Fatied, br. Wilhams‘ Pick Pilis Met With Great Snceess. Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co.:â€" Gentlemen,â€"A few years ago MY ; 1 system became thoroughly run down. & My blood was in a frightful condition; medical treatment did no good. I surâ€" 1 feited myself with advertised mediâ€" .« cines, but with equally poor results. I _ was finally incapacitated from work, became _ thoroughly _ despondent, and . gave up bope of living much longer, | While in this condition 1 visited my : father‘s home near Tara. _ A gister, | then and now living at Toronto, was also visiting at the parental home. Her ; husband had been made _ healthy ; through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink | Pills, and she urged me to try them.! Tired of trying medicines, I laughed at the proposition. However, later on | she provided me with some of the pills | and begged me to take E‘hem. I didf 1 . 10% yilsdid 1. Jmvaa 14 140 t 145. <1 Atvliiizont ind EVC so, and before 1 had used two boxes I was on the road to restored health. | I am commending their good qualities | almost every day I live because I feel | so grateful for my restoration, and I| have concladed to write you this letâ€". ter wholly in the interest of suffering humanity. I am carrying on business in Owen Sound as a carriage maker. This town bas been my home for 28 years and anyone enclosing a â€" reply three cent stamp can receive personal indorsation of the foregoing. This much to satisfy those who cannot be blamed for doubting after taking so many other preparations without beâ€" ing benefitted. You may do just as you like with this letter. I am satisâ€" fied that but for Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I would not be able to attend to my business toâ€"day. Perhaps I would t not have been alive. __ wul ut P es CHARMING NOVELTT ES C EB PR ERATCTTCCC TD The new hats to my mind largely suggest that useful form of headgear affected by ancient mariners and callâ€" ed "the sou‘wester." You know the dip they get at the back and the {uriâ€" ous round crown that fits well down on the headâ€" ~a trying form of milliâ€" nery thisâ€"and I have come to the conâ€" clusion that unless it is severely modiâ€" fied and not, as seems at present, agâ€" gravated, the effect will be mord groâ€" tesque than anything else. Very much more pleasing were som6 of the toque shapes; delightful . soft rings of tullse with long encircling plumes, or delicateâ€"tinted wings, spotâ€" ted or plain, as fancy migh‘.t dictate, 1 reniiniet d rateait PA is CM; o 1502 ddvidifih t suaut m uvitinh Anninys; 9 Very much more pleasing were som® of the toque shapes; delightful . soft rings of tulls with long encircling plumes, or delicateâ€"tinted wings, spotâ€" ted or plain, as fancy might dictate. And then there is a new shape, balf bonnet, hbhalf hat, that is not much more than a crescentâ€"curved cap of jet, with, radiating from it, a stiffened halo of lace from which spring three or four big feathers, the ends of which fall caressingly and shadowingly over the face. An early An 1y followed by was that of dr 30 days after I tom comes the honey mouth. Oliver Cromwell has fou;d a place in the British House of Commons. Mr. Balfour has informed the House that Bernini‘s bust of the Lord Protector, recently presented to it by Mr. Wertâ€" heimer, would be placed in the Lower Waiting Hall. A SISTER‘S HELP, LAYING HENS Yours very sincerely, Frederick Glover y Angloâ€"Saxon custom, strictâ€" ‘d by newly married couples, of drinking diluted honey for {ter marriage. From this cusâ€" »s the word, honeymoon, . Or HONEY MOON. 2s IN HATS Weakness is quickly overcome by the toning and bloo«llenriching qualities of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. This great mediâ€" cine cures that tired feeling almost as quickly as thoe sun dispels the morning mist. It also cures pimples, boils, salt rheum, scrofula and all other troubles originating in hbad, impure blood. Is Canada‘a Greatest Medicine. PORTUGUESE FUNERAL Coffins With Red Leather and Brass Nalls That Mave Many Tenants. "The burial custom of the Spanish as seen in Cuba are in some respects much like those of Portugal," said a former resident of Portugal. ‘‘The poor there, like the poor in Spain, ecoâ€" nomize on funeral expenses by making one coffin serve for a number of funerâ€" als in succession. â€" In Lisbon at least the coffin is usually a very substantial piece of work, covered with red leathâ€" er and freely studded with brass nails. Its lid is attached with hinges, so that ?‘the coffin opensand shuts like a large \trunk. â€" Of course the selling price of 5an article like this would be beyond Hood‘s "Pama the means of any poor family. | "When a funeral procession reaches |. : the grave in the great Prazeres Cemeâ€" | ‘tery, just outside of Lisbon, the underâ€" | taker‘s men, instead of lowering the | : coffin, open its lid, take out the corpse | and lower it into its last resting place. 1 lThe empty coffin is left there until| |a Gallego takes it back to its owner | ‘after the mourners have retired. These 1 | Gallegos, by the way, natives of (J‘rali-|i ‘cia in Spain, do all the work of porters | in Lisbon. If you ask a native Portuâ€" ‘guese servant to carry & parcel or a. . valise through the streets, be will ;!an:&wer you in a tone of offended digâ€" L‘nit.y: ‘Vou chamar um Gallego,‘ ‘I | will go and call a Gallego,‘ for no na~ .‘ tive Portuguese would be seen carryâ€" t ing a load of any kind in public. i\ ‘"These Gallegos have no objection to ,[Z carrying a load, even when the load is Warm Weather Hood s Pilts cure ilionsness, Indigestion. cha RECENTLY vACATED COFFIN. || That is the kind of work they come to E Lisbon for, so that in their old age l they may go across the frontier to y Galicia and live on their savings. And | one little incident that happened . while I was in Lisbon showed how little ' impressions superstitions regarding death make on the Gallego mind. The city of Lisbon collected toll on goods“ brought within its limits, and there | were guards at the different gates of | the city to see that nothing was smugâ€" | gled in. â€" One very rainy afternoon the | guard at the Prazeres gate glunced | along the road that leads to the cemeâ€" tery and saw & suspicious-laokiug packâ€" age lying on the ground close under | ‘tho wall on one side. There was not ‘a living being in sight. â€" The guard ‘thought he had detected a plot. He . thought that that package, whatever _} it might be, had been left there under :“lhe wall by smugglers, who were no . | doubt â€" sheltered somewhere in its t]neighborhood and watching their opâ€"~ ; | portunity to rush it through the gate lfas soon as the rain held up a little. So B the active and intelligent officer got slac. LBakts cumedt: reaidly to draw at A the active and intelligent diliGet gOS| NCC" his little sword ready to draw at a | Insta moment‘s notice, and regardless of the | S‘;:f; downpour advanced along the road 10 | lives surprise and apprehend the smugglers, 'l shoot ‘or. at least, their goods. ‘:l;;:' "When he got to within twenty yards\l satis \ of the suspicious object, he made out | taxa ithmugh the rain that the case on the \ grow | ground was of a red color and studded |. ‘Sl ca lall over with brass nails. That disâ€" f)oersf covery startled him a little, but the | expe next moment he was utterly demoralâ€" ized at seeing the lid of the coffin fly open and a dishevelled bead thrust itâ€" edP: self out, its e°y®S staring â€" Widelyâ€"| lect Without waiting to draw his sword or | Lon challenge the apparition, the guard | WaS faced about and retreated at & TUT. E:: When he reacuned the gate he called | com his comrade to come and see the_abanâ€"| ceil ‘| doned corpse, that bad burst open its | tior | coffin on the wayside. . The force seizâ€" t\h;; _4 thair esrbines and paraded Auflgg_r' Sci 8 . saw was only a very Dedrag@g1C4 XCCLCZ | AHgAIRTY DT TT go tramping toward them, carrying | chow is & master. _ an s s | alrort"s> EMPTY coFFIN ON HIS BACK. | f On examination the Gallego deposedl; Imita that, being overtaken by the rain on \Is sometimes called his way from the cemetery, be had of flattery. This m shut himself up in the coffin to keep number of imitatio dry and wait for fairer weather, but and only positive cC when he beard footsteps stealthily apâ€" Painless Corn Extra proaching he began to be afraid that to possess equal m some one was coming to play & trick chasing get the ge! and lock bim up. That was why bhe Safe, sure and pain had so suddenly thrust his head out | «aâ€" ;nd stared. He kwas I(I;O fiorpse. but.tan | LONDON‘S FE onest, hardâ€"working Ga ego. â€" As for | & the coffin, the Senores guards might | There are said to look for themselves and see that it was 8000 children who empty. | as distinguished £ L S ci6" Esys asvtain morbid | beciles. ‘‘‘There seems t0o fondness for what ing with the dead seem to take & dressing up their them to public vie present GIVE IT A TRIAL «_ =â€" is WORTH YOUR MOST SERIOUS CONSIDERATION. Lead Packages, 25C, 40C, 506, 3 at the to be a certain morbid mat may be called playâ€" ad in Portugal. They a peculiar delight in eir dead and exposing view. I happened to be . solemn requiem of a #1; aix for $5 CUSTOMS® Nafls Ludella Ceylon Tea Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, when the corpse, dressed in full canonicals, was placed in a haliâ€"sitting posture to face the crowd in the nave of the cathedral, and I thought at the time that the interment ought to have taken place sooner. soo0nel. "One fine Sunday afternoon in spring, I was strolling along one of the main thoroughfares of Lisbon when the shouts and merry chatter of a lot of little boys and girls attracted my. attention to a side street. The chilâ€" dren, all nicely dressed, were coming down the side Street at a brisk walk, evidently interested in something that was being carried along by three or four of them. _ When they reached the corner I saw that the centre of interâ€" est was a very small brassâ€"studded cofâ€" fin. _ The lid was oper, and I could w. T . 206 e t £100 aBATV . CEmt e Om see the little flowerâ€"decked and be ened corpse inside of it. C % o toag C o snn P0 RRRWNL WZRTR Em OOR OCCOC "Another time I mistook the corpse of a child on its way to the grave for | a waxen image of the Madonna being . carried in procession. It was a little‘ dead girl beautifully dressed in white satin and wearing a white veil and white flowers. _ The little body had been made to sit up in a chair which four boys were carrying on their shoulâ€" ders. The bearers and the other chilâ€" _dren in the procession wore white ribâ€" bons and white flowers, all emblematic of innocence and happy confidence that the soul of their little friend was in paradise." TO COWE PRCWUDTWOQO C idcbake 00 Take Laxative Bromo Quinina Tablets, _ All Drugâ€" gists refund the money if it fails to Cure. 256. From Cabul it was reported that the cmamme m zl.rsenal there was busy tur.ning out‘ How‘s This? field guns, rifles, and cartridges for We oge,-tom n‘l,lndgeg D.m.,:bxe'“% f{:' y y rhic F F any case 0 catarrh tha canno e curc y the Afghan Ar.m), which lS- 'bemg l{:ll'sCamrrh C ure. brought to a fair state of efficiency. F,J.C}I%Nl-:i\'&gnl.l’ror., Tnle;g, 5) The greatest confidence is said to be Cl‘nls;éytf'::' .“,: ;:,1"13“,:,;:":“4 Seleve hile entertained at Simla in the loyalty of erfectly hbonorable in all busincss {ransid r gioni. and financially able to carry out an} the Ameer Abdurrabman Khan to the ‘)“};H‘.t,g?!{‘lnldo b&:‘,h;flr t}rnl\. fets: Toled itig + . is _ | Weer uUAX. olesale I‘ru :gists, Toledo, If““‘h. (Jovelnm'efxt. and h"b coâ€"opera~ , o warving. KIxNAN & MaRVIN, Who eeals tion with the British Army in case of & l)rnc%'htfi. 'I‘ole}:ké. 0. . en Autermail t war beyond the Indian f.ro!nier is reâ€" ;,.L'?Mf?}':;on ;'{: ';1&:4.:“(1““‘“0:“!'::“ garded as assured. Acting under | face«s of h system,. Price 15¢. po bottle . Sald pressure from the British Government, | bY all Druggistâ€"â€" ‘Testimoniais free \the Shah of Persia bas prohibited all | Hall‘s family PAlls are the best. traffic in arms along the coast of the‘ aunnmeae= Persian Gulf and the Indian Ocean, the x u1 object being to prevent the modern | HER SON MAY BE KING. rifles, that have been exported of late | ‘The coming child of the Princess Helâ€" in considerable quantities from Birmâ€"| ene of Aosta, if it prove to be a boy, | ingham in England to that part of stands a good chance of succeeding to | Asia, finding their way across Persia the throne of Italy, as the Prince of ‘land through Afghan territory into the. Naples has as yet no children. | hands of the Indian frontier tribes. | w mm \ _ The British military authorities hnve\ m LDERT: 'also taken steps to prevent the indisâ€"| x TEPGWDE 2 ariminate issue of shooting passes to | § '* d MbS§ HOSPHA |(8.¢ The British military authoritles NaVe also taken steps to prevent the indisâ€"» picud ht E O‘ND +6 criminate issue of shooting passes to | THOMASPHOSPHAT f E k private soldiers, the privilege having | 3iX ddAmA SS been considerably abused, and in some | + instances conflicts baving arisen beâ€" | w P C 933 tween the military and villagers, in ; ue en e e g en which some of the latter lost thvn‘1F“s’ftsr;"'g'gzl'rpm‘l"“.::'(“',‘:::e::m::f::é lives. _ In future, . officers _ issuing | qost ig'w,;b;-i“ég_‘\)oo, aay (wo thousand cash, shooting passes will be held responsi!â€"| balince in ten yearly payments; intere«! 6 per Lble for their abuse. While these measâ€" | gent ; will sell imslomenw cocsting $1,350 for ures have given a certain degree of | $50), say t‘.lve hunired cash, balance 3 yearly o Hrafantl x x payments ; interest 6 per cent. Address, satisfaction, the question of increased Frank S. Nugent, Barrister, Winnipeg. taxation required to meet the ever â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"~â€"~â€"~â€"-~â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"'~â€"â€"â€"- uns growing debt and expenditure of India mills. Mills & HaloS, | is causing much agitation in native cire | A ”"J;"""’.“‘,;T;,- rfmm'cch. cles, as it has become apparent that the ::ondo;;(‘,y\vi.'lgmbfio. !horrowing of money to meet current| ______ e uesn eteiiecetioerenscoetemateemeremntoeeemmiast expenditure cannot go on indefini Am | exp € ctinicely. | pajyy go CHEAP «.22 mat sthost PV °C afik o eand SDraYEF yoU CaD NE Y. To CURE a CuULD IN ONE DAY. Prof. Virchow of Berlin has consentâ€" ed to deliver the forthcoming Huxley lecture at the Charing Cross Hospital, London, on October 3. The lectureshipl was founded at the death of the late Prof. Huxley, out of a sum raised by the Medical School and its friends to commemorate the fact that Huxley reâ€" ceived the whole of his medical educaâ€" tion at Charing Cross. The subject of the lecture to be delivered by Prof. Virchow is "Recent Advances in Science and Their Bsaring on Medicine and Surgery." _ It will be delivered in English, of which ianguage Prof. Virâ€" chow is a master. Is sometimes called the sincere form of flattery. This may account for the number of imitations of the original and only positive corn cureâ€"â€"Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor. All such fail to possess equal merit, so when purâ€" chasing get the genuine "Putnam‘s." Safe, sure and painless. All druggists. 1 T9 ur." nenvans wat \ which causes pain. RUMBLINGS IN INDIA. beciles. Epread a little "Quickeure" on the surface of corns and cover with thin paper ; the soreness will be removed at ance. as it reduces the inflammation LONDON‘S FEEBLEâ€"MINDED Imitation , 5oc, and 6oc. o be in London alone o are feebleâ€"minded, from idiots and imâ€" L edizâ€" KIND SINCERITY. ‘ We miss giving ourselves and those | with whom our lot is cast lasting pleasâ€" ‘ ure by not saying the kind things we feel and think. â€" Flattery is detestable, but a pleasant truth is always welcome. Do not all fail to utter these pleasant truths when to say them would be easy ? To say to our friend, "A talk | with you always helps me," or ‘"How | brave and cheerful you are!" might igive more comfort than we can apâ€" !preciate. Every one is prone to feel | at times that she is a failure, and & lovingly admiring . sentence will do much toward dispelling this dismal noâ€" tion and making earth‘ look bright and life aweet. This reliable Business school invites the attention of all young men and women interested in Commercial Eduâ€" cation, and will be pleased to receive correspondence from any one who deâ€" gires to qualify for a gooli busin‘ss position. _ Write for â€" catalogue and particulars. See Ad. in this issue. The Persians in 516 B.C. invented a transparent glass varnish, which they laid over sculptured rocks to prevent them from â€" weathering. This coatâ€" ing bas lasted to our day, while the rocks beneath are honeyâ€"combed. A plaster made wILh WUNRUCYU!! will remove difficulty in breathing, and more quickly reduce inflammation than the old mustard plaster. sOAP FROM GJ A Spanish | inver grasshoppers & fat is declared to make manufactured. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward fot any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarch Cure,. F. J. CHENEY & CO , Props., Tole *0, 0. We, the undersigned, have known : AR A Cheney for bae last 15 y«ars, and believo him ger{ectly honorable in all busincess {ransa0 ions, and financial‘y able to carry out an} ohligation made b& their firm. Weer & Tuvax, holesale Dru gists, Toledo, a. Wanvine. KixNan & MARVIN, Who eeals Drucegists, Toledo, 0. Puggis®, *O°090) 77 .. sutan internally. acb PERREACTYC C DCOALLL Hafl's Cata~rh Oure is taken internal‘y, ing direo‘ly upon the blood and mucous face« of h system. Price 75¢. po: bottle . by all Drusgistâ€". Testimonials free Hail‘s family PLis are the best. You can use it on old PA'“T .o c“EAP Shingle roofs or sides of buildings.â€"Used 92 years. With® good sprayer you &D {:‘mt a barn in half a day. Write us for ciroulars and formation about painting. The Finch Wood Preserva es o alint Company, 810 Queen West, Toronto. tive & Paint Company, 'I‘ORONTO CUTTING sCHOOL inducements to young m 1 "inducements to l‘(ounl taking up Cut ‘\l:%é nnué"rp. cation. wanted for cash. State Rind of cach when writing. Canad pany. 540 Sherbourno Stroct sHIP YOUR PRODUCE, e i!utter. Eggs, Apples, Fruit, &c., to TME DAWSON COMM!1S810N CQ., Limited, Gor . of West Market and Colborne Ste., TORO! ‘ORONTO COIIMUY 2# _ 0n desirous of o utl:duocéne:iu to ‘Ioll‘mg :onl desirous fi' up Cuiting. KFull particulirs on ap ios ts YORNGE ST., TORONTO. P UsSED POSTAGE STAMPS of all kind UnA fareamh. State Kingd sx_v)})_u_ngx_flty GLASS VARNISH FROM GRASSHOPPERS TAMMERERS. y Ee B s Only institution in Canade for the cure _ every phase of speech defect. Establish in Toronto, 1800. _ Oure % OoHURCH‘S AUTOâ€"YO0E N# B2 CC L. a+ FTarsute. hannd inventor produces from i fatty substance which make the finest soap yet ® Pembroke 8t., with "Quickeure" ;TAMPS of all kind s > Kind and Quantity Canada Stamp Comâ€"« ; Street. Toronto. CASH | roe vypPEJmTsas wiirs 4e :‘ CREELMAN BROS., Georgetown, Ont. Time in yoa vou.â€" Clothe your family from bead KNITTING | emeseseseess* * ‘d.l-.llfl‘_‘!.!.lqla.tw.:sflz- practical education to MJ e on NEe m L L C the CexTean B yannyss Con1eo 8 or Toxorto. FALB Term Orexs 8 ®Pr. 18t. Kight regular teaclers, Bs excelled fasil itios for Accounting, Te °@ aphy, Rhort hund, etc. Many students 6 cure splendid pot ‘tom# each term ._ Get particulars. AAddre«s W. A SHAW, Principal, Youg apd Gerrard St8 , Toronto. E7 UHARRIS Shoot Mctal Work@. ROOFING "BoPNSS scart. is Bace, Wholeca‘e only. pf, UUVFTIM 9 "noorixs sLATF, is Bla Red or Grooa EL ATE BLACKDOARDS (We am Public and High Schools, Torouto) Roofing Felt, (loa] Tar, ete. ROOFING ‘I‘I‘,E Bee New Olvy Bui Ings, Toronto, done by our Arum). &M Odilh:c. C pices, oto. Pstimates furnished for work complete or Posp ts shinped to ans part of the country. P:uo.ol faaterials shipped to ans rm of the country. FNOB® ZEZ® r. DUYHIE & :ous. Adslalde &Widmer 8te., Teronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO INVITATION THomAs FLYXX®. Dominion Line Steamships. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool in summer, Large and fast (twin screw steamships * Labrador,‘ * Van« couver,‘ * Dominion,‘ "Scotwman,‘ * Yorkshine.‘ Suserior ;coommod-uon ‘or Fir«t Cabin, Heo: on d Cabin and Eleerage passengers. Rates of I &LO 2LCP TS D h. sacand «abin. Sugerior accommoonuon 7 TT7T C UDatas on d Cabin ard Etcerage passengere. Rates of wmâ€"!‘nrfi. Cabin, 352..‘,0; recond «abin, ; Steenxe $22.00 an “.Yw”d. according to iteamer and berth, For i information apply to Local Auenué ‘or Davin ToxnaNO® & CO4 Gen‘l Agents, 17 St. Sacramen i Ht.. Montreal. eee MONEY MAKER Prices only S8i5, $20 $30, " COFFEE & C0,, For Sale Iron Turning Lathe, sixteen inch ®¥ six foot bed, rod and gear full, cou shaft complete, good as new, VJ CHEAP. Apply, Tho WILSON PUBLISHINC CO., A AMET €qnBoy‘s IMPROVED GARRIAGE TOPS ENGINE PACKING and THURESHERS®‘ BELTS. Cet our prices. . We want your trade. rHRESHERS ENCINE@ ® CAsTOR MACHINE l CYLINDER BUYS e LUILMITERD, eTEAMBOAT, RAILROAD and MILL BUPPLIER, Roome 409â€"12 Board of Trado Bullding, TORONTO, ONT. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Montreal to Liverpool. CRAIN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Steamors sall from Montreal ove‘rl("flma morning on arrival of traing from omLe the W est about 9 o‘clock. RATES OF PASSAGE e only. _ William 8t., Toroato. Long Distance Telephone 1729, ____ coin h0 $30.25; Steerage to Liverpool &n @n .20 ; e to Â¥ flndon. ulng’nw‘ bolfu'h Londonderry o# Queenstown $22.50 and #28. A reduction of five per cent. is allowed on round trip Arst and eecond cabin Uokets, ealilings of «teamers or other information & to any authorized agent. H. Bourlier, 1 King Bt. W, Toronta or K. & A Allan. Mentroal. Get our prices. 13 to 81 Adelaide 8t. W., Ear, host & AMA%9%%D SCRAP MACH'NES. 4.4 4 tA OLD AND RELIABLE Lathe, sixteen inch ewing, rod and gear full, coum.:'- 1 â€" > aant® to feot with our and upwards ; LEAD . WILSON & CO., COPPF] CRASS Joux L. Copr®r. , VERY Aeé 13 makes. best away