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 M m t,i ^^1 hi '1 3{ ^Vn U I I ' m â- It I It LOerOIABUZZABB. '«"'Wk»4i ' ;ft3a t' •,- *.* T^rlble SaflBTlas •fTimvclIeT»t|K a Stase The BenMta stage the other night brought IB the three passengers who were on the belated stage that was storm -bonnd eigh- teen miles south of Benton from Thursday until Friday evening. They: were J. W. Montgomery, from the Judith, and L Bdenholm uid Wm. Morgan, two discharg- ed soldiers from Fort Asnnaboine. ?^rom a member of the party your correspondent ip^thers the following story of their terrible experience They left Benton at 7 o'clock Thursday morning in a blinding snowstorm. It was not then, however, very cold, but rapidly jrew colder. They lost the road* several times, and made slow progress untU nearly nightfall, when the horses became too much ezhuasted to proceed further with the con- veyance. The driver, Charles S. Fox, tiiought they were within five miles of Twenty-eight Mile Spring, one of the stage stations. It was here decided to send the two soldiers to the station with the horses for relief. They accordingly started, but after making about five miles one of the horses gave out entirely and the other was too badly used up to be of service. They then tied the animals to a telegraph pole and started off on foot. They had not gone far when one of them sank powerless to the ground. Hia companion, however, recogniz- ing that certain death would bef^his fate if left behind, literally dragged him the re- maining distance to the station which proved to be five miles. Upon arrival at the Spring they endeavored to organiEe a part} to return to the abandoned sta^^e, but the storm was raging with such fury that no one could be found who would volunteer to make the attempt imtil the afternoon of the next day. In the meantime the driver and Montgomery, becoming alarmed at the non- arrival of assistance, determined to set out to the Spring on foot. They wereth orough- ly benumbed, and it -was only with the greatest exertion that they travelled a dis- tance of about five miles, when they became bewildered and nearly exhausted. Realizing that they had lost their reckon- ing, they concluded to return to the stage. When within a mile of their starting point, Fox declared he would go no further and his companion left him stas^gering around a telegraph pole and feebly beating it with his hands to keep up cii-culation. Montgom- ery struggled on and finally reached the stage and fell over it utterly helpless. The sun came out brightly soon afterwards and he revived sufficiently to pull the robes about him. When a rescuing party found Fox he was still at the telegraph pole and eat- ing snow. Montgomery was found at the stage eating oats. They had no food nor drink for thirty- six hours, and the horrors of hunger and thirst added to the terror^ of the situation. The benighted wanderers were taken to the station, where they found that beyond the serious frosting of there extremities they were apparently in a condition to pro- ceed on their journey, except Fox, the driver, who was taken back to Benton for medical assistance on account of the critical condi- tion of his arms and limbs, which were badly frozen. A3 soon as the storm had abated the others resumed their journey, all suf- fering severely from the terrible adventure, and at noon Montgomery's mind began to waver under the strain of his terrible experience and suffering. By night he was totally insane and had to be tied to his seat. He was taken t« the hospital and medical assistance summoned. His condi- tion is very serious, but noth'ng definite can yet be said of his ultimac recovery. The other two men are not suiiv^ring great- ly and are out on the streets. Valentines. When asked " Who was St. Valentine, and why should this, day be celebrated by send- ing love messages and pictures " one is puz- xled to answer. There are several saints of the name on the calendar, but there is no evidence that any of them ever had anything to do with the modem customs of celebrat- ing Feb. 14. Nor is it minutely certain how these customs grew up but their basis was pretty certainly one of those dark and foul primeval ceremonies whose shadows stUl survive in so many pretty graceful customs, full of fragrance and their origin forgotten. February in the Old world was alway 1 eckon- ed the mating time of birds; auid in ages of communism and nature-worship, a savage semi religious custom grew up of "pairing on" males and females of the human species for the ensuing year in the nuddle of this month. This was done by lot, the young people of a neighborhood meeting and the names of ^e girls being placed in a box, from which the young men drew them the girl whose name was drawn was the " valentine" for the year to the young man who drew it â€" that is he possessed her for that period. This was gradually softened into paying her at- tentions as to a betrothed wife, giving her presents, eto. â€" ^these mock engagements of eourse often leading to rea' ones, and also of course leading to a good deal of mischief. The early Christian bishops, unable to sup- press this lecherous pagan festival, made a Christian holiday of it as of the " Saturnalia" and others, connected it with religious observ- ances and expurgated its grossness as much as possible; and it is largely due to their influ- ence that even the qtMsi betrothals, them- selves an innocent shell of the past, gave place to sending messages and love tokens. A St. Valentine may have been istmmental in this reform; but it is most probable that the con- nection with his day is purely accidentaL The ' ' Valentine " used to b« a pleasant letter, omaihented with cut iaper and other devices by the sender, the chief point being to keep from the one who received it the name of the giver. Of late years, they are made for sale some of them bein? marvels of cut and embossed paper, and pictures, grading all the way down to vile and insulting carica- tures, which no decentperson would look at much less purchase. While the young peo- {de made their own valentines the custom was a pretty one, and in a country neighbor- hood often gave rise to much pleasant guess- ing, since they are made by machinery, the sending of them has lost its charm, the kind sent being governed by the length of the 8ender,s purse. A man having fallen down in a fit in a tailor's 8hop,aii envious Jiv»la»id :â€" "That's tiie only fit ever seen in that establiahment. " Accepted Lover â€" ^My life is in your hands dispose of me. I will do evecything yon widimetodo. Maiden of His Choioeâ€" Ah I well thai, briiig iiie,to-mwrow aixpcimy worth of gray worsted as you pass thcsbop. Aloqg thfi jpocthflMt OQ««t oC .A|qiq»» lOii^ of Cape Guakjafni, thetewe ii6tciirai w«iA mentioninff fpc sonie hnndceds of iltQeal The Somali natives who live along the coast have had scarcely any dealings with white traders. A little while ago a smart fire in ^den made up their mind^ that W maintaining regular communications witu this coast they would be able to build up a good trade. They tiierefore bought a little steam vessel and sent their agents along the coast to tell the natives that at certain times, if they would look out on the sea, they would see a steamer coming, laden with beautiful goods, to give them in ex- change for hides, palm oil, and the other products of the Somali region. The little vessel has now made several trips, and the experiment has proved a great success. Knowing that they may expect the steamer at the date fixed, the natives for many miles in the interior flock to the shore at the different points where the vessel stops. A large crowd well burdened with objects of exchange waits the steamer, which anchors off the coast while trading- boats put ashore, and a lively market is soon in progress where a few hours before nothing could^be seen but the wide-streteh- ing sands that border this coast. The goods that are most in demand among these new customers of the whites are Venetian glass-ware and American cotton shirtings. They drive very fair bargains, and it is noteworthy that the poor stuffs they bought at first they now discard for better goods. The same keenness has been observed among- other African natives. The Congo tribes, for instance, will not touch now the poor jack-knives and flimsy cottons they were greedy for a few years ago. The grades of goods that the Congo State now takes to Africa for bartering purposes along the river coast is on an aver age, from 60 to 100 per cent, more than the goods that were sold to the natives six or seven years aigo. The Towers of Silence. When the hour of death is at hand the dying Parsee is carried down to the cellar, or the Iwest room in tiie house â€" with what notion I failed to learn. Afterward the body is borne to a great burial tower, there to be exposed to the winds of heaven, the burn- ing sun, the beating rain, and all the host of foul carrion birds. Some rich families have a private tower of their own, a sort of family mausoleum. The public burial towers, of which there are five, statnd on Malabar Hill, in a garden of flowering shrubs over-looking the sea. Here, amid fragrant bowers of roses and jessamine, stand these towers of Silence, as they are called, ghastly recep- tacles for the dead. They are about 30 feet high and 60 feet wide. On the top of each is an open grating on which the bodies are laid in three circles "|children in the centre, then the women ani men at the outer edge. Innumerable birds of prey are forever hover- ing with their sharp hungry cries round theae towers, or sitting perched on them, solemnly waiting for the grateful feast that is never long delayed â€" a feast which daily averages three Parsees, besides women and children, for it is estimated that each day three of these prosperous, intelligent, well-to-do-looking merchants find their last resting place in the voracious maws of these ravenous birds. And when the birds have done their part, and winds and sun and rain have all combined to whiten the skeleton to a thing like polished ivory, gradually the bones separate and fall through the open grating into a well below the tower, whence, it is said, they are taken by a subterranean passage and cast into the sea, and so the space is left clear for the next comers. British India. The territories of the Indian Government comprise an area of 853,00J square miles, with a population of 184,000,000. Besides, they hold iii trust for native Grovemments, and rule as British territory, two States â€" Mysore and Berar â€" ^which contain an additional area of 47,000 square miles and a population of about 7,000,000. In addi- tion, indirect control is exercised over a large number of native states, in some in- stances through the immediate superinten- dence of the Government of India, in others by that of the local Government to which they are contiguous. The area thus super- intended is about 575,000 square miles, with a population estimated at 49,000,000. Of these the Grovemment of India has under its immediate superintendence states with an aggregate population of 29,500,000 the states superintended by the Punjab Gov- ernment have a population of 5,500,000 those attached to Bombay and Madras 7,750,000 respectively. Bengal superin- tends native states with populations aggre- gating 2,500,000. Fos^s Labor-saving Methods' Mrs. T. J. Hammond, of Brunswick, Mo., owns what she is pleased to term a very knowing cat and the feline certainly exhibits very rare intelligence. It is a large and beautiful Maltese, less than a year old, and has been taught to perform a number of tricks very unusual for a cat, one of which is to ring. a chestnut bell, and It frequently turns the laugh on Mrs. Hammond by mak- ing the bell tinkle when she is recounting some freak of its intelligence. When the cat feels that a mouse would be an ad- dition to its bill of fare it brings the trap to Mrs. Hammond to be set and then goes fre- quently to see if the desired mouse has been caught. When anch is the case the trap is again taken to some one by 'Puss, who will remove the mouse for it. It makes no effort to cateh mice in the ordinary way, prefer- ring, apparently, the invention of man as an easier way to obtain a sweet moneL Let The World Know It. 12 on can purchase a bottle of Poison's Nerviline, the greatest pain remedy in the world. Nerviline cures headache, neuralgia, toothache, pains in the side or back, rheum- atism, C. As an internal rioKi^, Nerviline is prompt, efifective and pleasant to take. Nerviline -has" no equid as a pain-subduing remedy, and a test bottle oosts tmly 10 cents. Call on your dmggiat and invest 10 cents. NerviHne, Nerviline, nerve pain cure. Sheâ€" Why, Charles, ho# can yon call Miss James plain Iwish I were haJf as good looking as she is. He â€" Yon are, Hattie, and yon know it. At last advices Hattie was ebdeavorine to decide whether she oght to be pleased or offended at the compli- ment. I An interesting account is given in some German papers of the discovery a little time asp, in the£!iktlMdral «g'Wim^ of tbe boty MS mediaeval Kshop who has been identified as Conrad de StembeK, who died in 1154, being a cotemporary ox our Henry II., and of the great Grerman Emperor, Frederick Barbarossa. During the progress of some restorations which are being carried out in the Cathedral, a stone coffin was found deep under the floor of the choir. It was closely cemented, and on its being opened in presence of a special commission, the body was found in perfect preservation, and ar- rayed in vestments denoting Episcopal rank. On the head is a low miter, the lower border of which is formed by a band of thick gold embroidery, of a lozenge-shaped pattern; the fillets of the miter are composed of the same sort of work, with deep, heavy gold fringes. The peaks of the miter have Wieir edges adorned by similar embroidery. The alb and amice are made of thin linen, very openly woven. The chasuble, of the old bell shape, is made of a very thick twill- ed silk, and falls in long folds around the body, forming sort of pad round the neck. In tne usual way, a richly embroidered band runs perpendicularly down the front; it has no special design. The edges of the chasuble are simply hemmed. The tunics under the chasubiC are also of silk. The upper one is of lighter texture it shows a pattern con- sisting of lozenges connected by rays. The under tunic shows a very fine interlacing pattern of geometrical design. The stole is worn crossed on the breast, the lower por- tions being broader than the upper. Itsoma- mentation is a pattern of scale-like design, which shows alternately figures of lions and birds set in a pattern of fine traced leaves. The girdle is of sdk, but only long and un- twisted strands remain. The feet and legs up to the knees are covered with silk stock- ings which seem to bo of a fine network tex- ture. Three broad parallel bands and as many smaller ones are wound round in spir- al fashion and fasten them. The shoes, which come up above the ankle, and have two deep slits, are made of gold brocade; they are ornamented by cir- cular embroideries sewed on. The soles of the shoes are of leather. The pastoral staff lies in the arms from the right shoulder to left foot. It is of soft « ood, ending with a ferule and spike; at the top there is a sph;r- ical ball of hammered bronze, out of which issues a crook of soft wood, which ends in a bronze lily set in a square socker. At the feet stands the chalice, also of soft wood, very finely turned the cup is a hemisphere, and on it rests the patina. Pointers for Advertisers. Don't expect an advertisement to bear fruit in one night. You can't eat enough in a week to last you a year, and ycu can't advertise on that plan either. People who advertise only once in three months, forget that most folks can not re- member anything longer then about seven days. If you can arouse curiosity by an adver- tisement, it is a great point gained. The fair sex don't hold all the curiosity in the world. Baby Must be a Hard Drinker. A new baby had arrived at little Johnny's residence, and the yoimgster was admitted to take his first look a c the little stranger. He surveyed it calmly for a moment, and then, looking up, exclaimed enthusiastic- ally "His face, is just the color of Uncle George's. Gosh, but he must be a hard drinker " ♦ A holiday was once offered to the boys at Eton on condition that they could discover an English, word containing all the vowels in regular order. In a very little while one of them shouted out, "Abstemiously, " and another, Facetioeusly, " amid the shouts of their companions. Tommy was a little rogue, whom his mother had hard work to manage. Their house in the country was raised a few feet from the grouud,and Tommy to escape awell deserved whipping, ran from his mother and crept under the house. Presently the father came home, and hearing where the boy had taken refuge, crept under to bring him out. As he approached on his hands and knees. Tommy asked, " Is she after you, too?' Heart Disease, The symptoms of which are "Faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats, strong, ra- pid and irregular. The second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, c." Ckmbe cured "in many of the first stages." SendGc. in stamps forpamphlet and full particulars. Address M \^ Lcbon, 47 Wellington Sti East, Toronto Canada. Economy is of itself a great revenue. People wbo ue snbjeot to bad breath, tout ooated tongnie, or any disorder of the Stomach, oaa at (moe be relieved by juijig Dr. Carson's Stoonach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. AA your Druggist. Let the Bible be thy standard classic. TOinfCi BKIf suffering from the effects ol early evil habits, the result of ignoranoe and folly, who And themselves weak, nerrous aad exhausted also Mib- Du-Asso and Old Xbs who are broken ^own from the effects of abuse or over-woik, and in advanoed life feel the oonaequoioea of youthful exce«, send for and asAD X. V. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The ok wUl be sent sealed to any address on receipt ol two So. stamps. Address X. Y. LI7B0N. 47 Welliiir. ton St. K. Toronto. Oat. ' All the way to heaven is heaven, Catarrti, Catarrbal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufleren are not generally aware that these diseases swcpntagioua. or that they are due to the presenoe of IivtivpMaaites in the Hning membrane ol the nose and e ustatJ iian tubes WoroMwpio reeeaioh, however. profwl this to be a fae^ and the result is that a Bim^ranedy has been formulated whereby catarrh. £St^Si^(tSL"^* *»• «» Our sorrow is the inverted imaeeofour nobleness. W^swTOM^Meh wBowd. get out a or- A. P. 322. SAUSAGE CASINGS. •regtai.^^SS«t^3o??r^rSS"P *^? togs. Write for quohSSr^â„¢***®»*^°* puiahaaed. R. H. TEMPLE, 2S Toronti Shis' BETTttl __ Xbe Snow Drift Adbuk^'^bv-uu. ^.J ±nuUora; Out Cm n COMPOSITION GOLD, Antique BroMfi, IIL1I Natural Wood, and other Picture and Room, Mouldings, Frames, Eto Paintinjrs, En- Bracings, Etchings, Artotypes, Artists' Materiato, Mirrors, etc. Wliolesale and KetaiL Trade Cat- alogue, a ATTHEM S BK08. Jt tO Toromte. MANGLES, 3 kinds Clothes Wringers, 10 kinds; Washing Machines, 2 kinds. Chums, Carpet Sweep em. Meat Choppere, Trucks, and other sundries. Hamilton Indcstriai. Works Co., Hamilton, Canada. Send tor article wanted, or Illustrated Catalogue. MERIDEN BRITANNIA GO MANUFACTURE ONLY Silver Plated Ware. r Artistic Desicfns. combined witb Unequalled Durability and Finish. HAMILTON, ONT. Allan Line Royal Mail SteamsMps. Sailing during winter from Port and every hnrsda^ and Hamax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in sum mer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Londonderry to Itmd mails and passengeiS fM Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltiinore m Hall- fax and St. John's N. F., to Liverpool tOrtiglitly dor ing summer months. The steamers of the Olasgow lines sail during winter to and from Halifax, Portland Boston and Philadelphia anddiuring summer between Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Olasgow and Boston weekly; and Glasgow and Philadelphia, fortnightly For Freight, passage, or other informati)^ appIy to A. Schumacher ft Co., Baltimore S. Canard ft Co., Halifax Shea ft Ca, St. Jchn's N. F., Wm. Thomson ft Co., St John, N. B. Allan ft Co., Chicago Love Alden, New York H. Bourlier, Toronto Allans Bac ft Co., Quebec Wm. Srockie, Philadelphia H. A Allan Portland, Boston Montreal my JcNS 19, 1885.â€" For two yean wife's health was run down. She was greatly emaciated and too weak toao anything for herself she was given no b.v five doctors, they all passed tiieir opinion that she could not live. She c( mmenced using Dr. Jug's Meditdne in "December, 1884, and after taking rix It ties she was so much improvea that e could look after her housdiold duties M. RoDuics. Ergineer. C. P. R.. West Toronto 0':JUGS LUNGS J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 K.ngS^Eas^ TORONTO. SEEDS mwtmted Catai^Eue 1 UaBedeeL GARDEN copy befors orderingr Handsomestcataloc^ andGcfdenersheoId andsomestcataloguepublished in Canada WlRENNIE TORONTO rCUREFITS! ini«n I uy cnre 1 do not mun mm\j to Mop tbam fer a "« th.n b.Te than ntorn .(.in. ,1 iSaVriSa »« SLS^ f^ «f»Jons itiidr. I w.PTwit IDT nmote toenr. to. wont cum. b«cum etbm h.v« bU^duS nHon«r not now raeeWIns can. Send t one. lor • Sr**y •»« • »J»Bottle ol my infidUN* naMte^ Sl^ bpHM ud PMtOffic rtcortijo«nothln«to»at3S «dlwniciir«yo«. Addr«rOB.H.e.Mgr.^^^ Brancli dee, 37 loiiEe St, Toronto. NORFOLK COUNTY-75 ACRKS, CLAY r/i.^ For saleâ€" oine mile south ol Simcoe • -v^* acres wood; Mviw sprint^ (nohouse). barn" STANTON, Sim^;'^^» SBXBTSOP 5ft 10c, Jirsic- -v iwwwvv H«5%^ Brass Insf 8, •VioIina".i^5!ll Fifes,' and Musical Inst. Trinimlncs It i?^ prioes. R. B. RUTLAND. S7 King-4 W "'»' SfONCS Jo^ii whr^nTrce-^nS-WJ^Sj UUIIUU lOOpieceschoicemusioOc. cSS* 100 new and popular songs i 'â- Â»Â«^r xuu pieces cnoice music (ic. Cit.i' ilij P. O. YICKERY, Augusta. Main e. *°ft*^ji^PtEB GVELPH Baslness CoUege, Cnel^" Began the Third Year Sept. Ist, harin^'afe "' received patronage from Teu .States and IWnll? Young men and bov-8 thor^-ixi.!:-- prepared fn/S^-^ patronage Young men and boj-s thor^!;..ly prepared totT!! ness pursuits pn.'T;..t.-s' omineutly suoce.-*!' t special courses in '*hi;rtl.i.nrl, French acd a»^ ladies admitted. Fo» »en..a, ttc., address V. MaoCORMICK Prino!p4 was c party, in it arrireo asCU Thom ' tWletter h HE LONDON QUARANTb ^*|Liered r ANDACGfDENTGO. (LD), OF LONDON, £ mmer-tox Capital, £260,000. Dominion GoveriiinentDeiy!l £55,000. Head Office 72 King St East, ToronU Gentlemen of influence wanted in unreDraaial. districts. A. T. McCORD, ^^** Resident Secretary for the Donilnioi Seeds! Spi New Roses, HoUy. FRESH, AND SUSt. to growâ€" Of all Choicest Flowers. Select stock of ft»| Trees, Grapetis^ Hedge Plants, Ornaineutal Trees, Cholou ses, Bxilbs, Decorative Plants, aiid En^ Cut Flowers, Weddin? Bouquets, of supeiio. HOI I OUT quality, on sl»ort notice. OLIun I NURSERYMAN, TOROl H k R. SPENCE CO. Consumers will find it to their advantage to ssk the trade for our make of Files and Rasps. Be-Cattfng ft Specialty. Bead for price list and terms. HAMILTON ONT. ir â€" wh him. e welci and f [ogetice "y, he^ My de« Yo« were «nd I ani in of • satisfac *•*• But litl led boc matioii ean3 c How sc ereupo as cm seen hii «BciBof Mrs Jpie adm iaiirest anc «flt was â-  taMi Morto wWfch you 1 Hufechins, t g wlt we ha r hiacang. [C yob into anc (0 aad one whi r of toportan Gbptain 1 BKMt absort |l "This is h "Doubth ^TJ^ere is a are famous for their stf. ^Jjji. 1 +{ convenience, durabitti Tnat tl and cheapness. Buy no other until you see them, si OOOPC, and the leading Carriage Builders sell them. l.'V Factory iv: King Sf TV., TORONTO. "Yes, an .AJEUMCCS^I?Xfc^3XrCII-*8 offidready.' BUGGY AND CARRIAGE GEARS "|«»i°' miml, I am disteess. I laics,, ihat impiito'e you my child, t W^pxer, ki procfore her diacfeses the "i will d Has many advantages over any other side 8pri« foretold yoi gear, and will undoubtedly be a great favorite. Tb- "You hai bent tempered steel plate perches allow the body a « v«a m set very low, IT TURNS SHORT, rides verj- eaar «» "• and has no SWINGING or UNDUE MOTION. Sai froâ„¢ nie, ye able for straight or phaeton bodies. PRICES RIOHl know not â€" 1 Send for our descriptive circular. fnaail and li J. B. AKnSTKOarCi M-F-C CO. Id.». jT^^UeA^ CIIin.Pll. Cans*" asiie^e 1 n»Te long THE BOSS SIDE-SPRING GEAR seeing my ol ble mergy t yon yours. Captain a pressure more than TENANT FARMERS, SMALL FARMERS, K admiral ran CHaNICS, and business men or capitalist, i made his at FOR ONE CENT who wish to make a change for health or profit, „ fet valuable information FREE, by sending vour io ress on postal card to " " Iress on postal card to J. M. HC;ikIK!«. S6 Kins fit. West, Torontj). "Where they " North "Oh •* Ay, ay th t a' much valuable information. Wells. Riclmrdsoa dc C«., lllontmd- GUARANTEE CAPITAU $1.000000, HEAD CmCE, TORONTO, ONT." O ' ' • J^»5e««t.â€" HoH. 8b. W. P. HOWLAND C R. K r\in Bon. Chkf JcsncE Matdokau. W. M. Beattv, Esq., McMastsk, Wm. Elliot, Es». s. nokohkdibr. eso. W. H. OiBBS, EbqT" Wiwetors.- •^ ^*'^*** Howabb, Esj., J. D. ED9AK, EJMl.. 5..... f^^SWr^.-J.lLlLcD^NALr""""' return's toth?^"^l«,S|^" "" ^^^'i-'^^e^'d^w^" 'i^ -,_. TJi^J»M' 0886) doses the tUid "'"S^ *?I!»^'~?; .The Burpluart Edward Hoopsr, Esq. J. Hekbirt Mason, Esa.. HoK. Jambs Yorae. M. P. Rtah, Esq., PorfeltoWe -t^ t;i"^7Sd"i;ft£^ BRICK MACHINES. BABY'S BlRTHDAYCi^rt-' A Beautiful Impott«il Birthday Card ik:' "Xvhat to any baby whose mother will send m th- ^^ '-^ ' names of two or more other babies, and t.':i'.: xes, parents' addr^sea Also a hand.'iome D"'at-ann " mond Dye Sample Card to the mother mi „ nul ^^ ^Lord, 'a pdlicemai coa you see man on boa a more sn« 23 ADELAIOC ST. E., TORONTO. oal ttiere is AD Classes of fine wm-k. Mfrs. of Printers' Le«i same mast angs and Metal Foiniture. S end tor prices. a«me th CONSUMPTION. '^i" ttoMMd. ora«. of th. wo^t kind «."^?foJi%SS tTfl " ISSf 'i!"'Jl"'" •"•* TWO BOTTLES FSKB. t«ntt« t a fpv Witt • VAUTABLK TRRATISS on tUU flSSS. IkTiw L mOmr. aw* exprvn ud P. o. addrew, man WaS S Braii6hOfflS,OTi^;st,TowBb SSu/ 'the! sir. o.Ml ems ^lad yoo^r, i| ?e«B^ seij «Q(||irithl • "'fes- tra,1m, we{ maAincii e»B^,ot at NnnnatiJ i.VIBDt, al let her gf •• Heml "You have, wlj »nceme men go. "Yes, A rap I "Cornel Th* sef »Int«dt| "Hor/ ant Anda^ the bay l| here, sir, " Menl "Yes,[ "Ver^ thaidisp adndral lor whici A HOME COMPANY. 1916,000 has bee* PoUdes Hon^i^1r1ia^t2:*:i^8^L«^^ orer $14,000,000. y«us In4elteatble. ^ell â€" .--.'IS-'ii^.J «!ML'««- â-  ' «» nalN BRACES, t^^