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"OFFICIAL IMPARTIALITY." Pictures Framed VERY CHEAP. The Disputed Ohio :Baking Powder Report. The Royal f:ompnn;r fu.rnhll. It to the Pub· uc.-A. l'ootl f«:ommb8loner's Remnrkable ·Ustlnetion belWCCJl omctul IUHl IJnolllellll NEW STYLES OF MOULDINCS IN A FEW DAYS. Fncts. To the Editor : The Royal Baking Powder Company takes grnat pleasure in laying before your I am still continuing to readers t he ronowing abstract o£ the official baking powder report of Food give five quires of Note Commissioner Hurst, of Ohio, copied 25 cts. Most from the Cincinnati, o.. Enqmrer, wlrnre Paper ~or .I.' x cell en t value. I it originally appeared, over the exact cone tents of wh1cb some of the baking powder manufacturers are quarreling. I am going to surprise This company had nothing to do with you all with my WALL the ex.>mina, 1011 of baking powdera in PAPE RS this spring. question, nor with the preparation of the One consignment al- report. We believe the investigation to have been faithfolly and impartially ready in. made. ·That the faats brought out were so emphatically in favor of the Royal Those who know say I Baking Powder was a matter of courae have vood taste. Come and surp,·ised no one. All cfficial and other impartial investigations show the and see. D \ED Jl IA Q · cfll ( .ft· P· TIr'. Ii) . ' ·" ' ' Royal to b1J the purest, strongest and whole&omest baking powder made. The fac& that Commissioner Hurst, after re- '511.e ~anadiau ~;;~21,' i888'." WEDNESDAY APRIL 4th Jtatnsmau. Ia the day on which our second list of paid-up subscribers will a ppear. A considerable number who had paid before the fir·t list was p nblished were omitted from that list by the want of care in preparing the names for the compositor. These with the names of all who pay up on or before Tuesday, -April 3rd, will appear in our next report. Send in the dollars due u ij i n time. After the above date the price will be $1 25 to July lst., tJ1en $1 ·50 to t>r1d of ye·u. sigr.ing, in the interest of one of t he baking powders which had been siiown to be impure by his own report tries to fi11:ure out sowet h ing e1 se, mak es no exception to the rule, for his effort is only made after ht> became "free from the restraints of official impai·t-iality" 1 That is, were he ·11 ti db · l ' ft' · 11 sti coo ne Y his oat 1 to an ' 0 icut Y impartial" or true statement of facts, he · h I cou I d nut liave written is etter in favor of the bakinl{ powder which he betore sho"'ed to be 10.80 per cent. impure, and which he placed fourth in his official classification. This admission places the exCommissioner and his baking powder protege in a. most unenviable position, THE HORSE MARKET. '.Phe pn11t week hllll been one of considerable excitement among farmers and other owners bf horses in consequence of the presence of several buyers in town. Several good horses have been sold and · thousands of d ollars have come into this section for cil.'culation. When it is con· sidered what a brisk demand there 11Jways is for horses, we cannot understand why farmers especially do not go more extenaively i nto horse breeding. A .good horse always has bro'..lght a good price and alway11 will. The Breeder's G·azette says that some one has figured out that a horse in N ew York city lasts on an average about fo1.1r years, and with this estimate as a b11111is an annual purchase of 25,GOO hors· s for that citv alone is required. Multiply this by the entire number of citif'll in the land and the reason for th e unparalleled prosperity of the horse industry is a.pp11rent. Each year v. itnesses an increase in the number of horses ured in cities for drayage and delivery purposes, even with the improved quality of the h.orse stock now being .introduced the inevitable wear and tear of city usage must keep the average years of usefulntias very low, so that the con· st1md necess"ry replacement of worn-cut 1mimals will maintain a. steady demand for the horse pro<luot of the farm. It is mly by the most careful atteution tt> the election of sound aud well-bred sires hat the farmer can hope to skim the ·· cream " of this ready-cash market. [ongrel-bred sires uo longer have a place the farm economy, for the extensive troduction of pure-bred stallions of all e vatious races Ji3s placed within ea11y 1ch of the farmer the means for improv· '. the quality of his output and the conion of his pocket-book. , :i; for it con victs them of uaing advertising matter admittedly at variance with the oflfoial facts ; but it relieves the public and ourselves from further interest in a.ny statements the Commissioner may make outside of hi11 official report, or in advertisements b&sed upon them intended . . to boom the impure bakmg powders. The original official report is mnde · As further information seems to be desir- ...... ·- ·- · .......- ... __..____ ---..- ·--·-·---·---·-We ed especially of. importance, however. upon this poiut, we are glad to be nble h1we carefully compared the followiug to furnish it from the highest authorities: with the original official report on file at COMPARA.'fIVE S1'RENO'rJI- cUDIC INOllES OF Percy & Young were exhibitors in the two.year-old clrl.es, and feel di11papointed 22. Crown .···...····. : . , . · . ·. 16.fJ!) at the decision of the judge8, as it was 23. Crow11 (Special)... .. . . ..... 25.09 generally conceded t.hat they were justly 24. One Spoon ....... .... .. ... 58.68 entitled to the second p1·iza on Cairn· 25. Wheeler's No. 15 . ... , , . .. . 27.73 brogie Again,and many unfavorable com26. Carleton ............. , .... 30.94 ments were made by wholly disinterested 27. Gem. , . , ..... , .·... , . ..... 36.57 28. Scioto... , ·..·.. , ... . . ... 18,25 persons,so much so that two of the judges 29 ' Zip p's Grape Crystal. . . ... . 11. 99 who were guests of Messrs. Beith the day followiug the Fair, visited our stables 30 . Forest City . ... ... ......... 24. 04 The large amount of inart matter or again. Mr. Bell who was from tha beresiduum in both the pnosphat<i and gtnning in favor of giving Ca.irnbro~ie alum powders is largely of lime; in tl:e Again second prize still m uintained hi$ alum poV'·ders it is chitdiy alllm. It will opinion and Ml'. Ne~s with commeodable be gratifyiug to the public t o observe manliness expressed regret at th e error in th"t the powder in most general use, ~he judgment made by him the day ~previ Royal, is also the purest. In. cowpari.ng ous,and that if he bad it to do over again he would give him aecond phce. the first >WO powders OD the hst, for i nstance -the Royal and Dl'. Price's-the inert matter in Prise's is seen to be Cheap, tras ··y Baking Powder must go. about five in seven more than in the for- Imperial Cream 'l'artar B,.king Powder i~ mer a. ditterence of 71 3-7 per cent., the pure and reliable, it i· made of best Roy'vl b;ing purer than Price's by a cor· ~~rs::~c?;:~~~l ~:,rtar and English So£ a. reepondmg figure. j ·- - -- - - - The earbonic or leavening gas produced l AUOTION S .A LES. by the powders indicates their stren~th ; I . . and the!r tr.ue value may be as~ertam~d THuRSDAY, M.rncu 22.-Mr. .John Somby con11~derm~ the am_ou~t of this g s lil er~, l<>t 6, con. 2, Darlington, will sell c..r~nect1on with their mer~ mat~er or his valuable farm stcck, imp.lemen~s, residuum as shown above. rhe higher I furniture, etc., without reserve, h1 . 1ving the percentage of ?as and the lower ~he I rented his farm. 'l'he stock is in good percentage of ree1duum the better the order and the implements are good. baking_ p@wder. These perce~t~ges, as S11ole at 1 p. m. See large p·.iatern for found m s~me of the most fami liar pow· particulars. L.A. ToLE, auctionoor, ders, are given at foloows: SATURDAY MARCH 31.-Will be sold at Per C~nt. of Per ~eni . of T ole's Auction litoom~, the property Name. Leavenmg Gas. Res1duu_m. belonging to C. E. Henry, Liberty St. Royal. .... . .. .. 11.80. · · · · · · · · · .. 1.25 North Howmanvil!e1 about twenty Sterling .... , ·· · 11. , ..... , .. , .. 12.63 minut~'s walk from p 08 t Office. It Price's · · · .... . 10.50 . · · · · · · · · · · 12.66 comprises between 12 and 13 acres good De Land's · · · · · . 10. · · · · · · · · · · · · ~2. 52 clay loam land, 80 bearing apple trees, Gem, alum ... · . 8.45 .... · · · · · · · ...,6,57 small fruits and a brick house of 10 F c· I 7 80 24 04 ' ~ oreat ity, a um · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · rooms barns sheds btabl " and etc. Silver Star, al11m 6.90 ....·... .· .. 31 88 Nice ~!dee for reti~ed geiitleman or Ken too, alum.· . 6.20 .. · ·. · · · · · · · 38 17 g"rdener. Terms :-TE-n per cent. Patapsco, al um·· 6 · · · · · · · 40.08 dowu one third in one month bala.nce Empire, alum . · · 5.80. · · · · · · · · · · · 34.26 may be secured by niortga"e 'LEVI A Cook's Favorite, TOLE, Auctioneer. "' . 3w. · H k' alum . . . . 5 80 . . ..·. .. ... . 34 92 A ., S C t , 8 68 UCTION ..,.ALKS.- · 0, , un mg, . ur. 0 75 . ...... .. . .'. o ne .'poon, a 1um 5 . ·. . tice, Ontario, Licensed Auctioneer, for With the forgomg e_xplnnat10n ~he Darlington mid Whitby, Bowmaoville study of these figures will readily g~ve and Osha.wa, Appraiser, &c. All busineH cnstomers a knowledge of the compar_atlve attended lo promptly. OrderB may be value of t he different brands. To illus· left atthe STATBSM.4.N office Bowmanville trate with the percentages given the two or Reformer office, Ushaw~. ' powders before compared : the Royal It. Hubhison, Licensed Auctioneer for con·aining 11.8 parts of lel\Vening gas to IO 5 in Price's, its excess of strength is the Townships of Darlington, Whitby, 1. 3 in lO. G, or 12.4 per cent. Royal is Clarke, Manvers and Cartwright. Sales thert;fore 12.4 per cent stronger, as well attendad to promptly and at reasonable ·s 71 per cent purer than .Price's, etc. rates. Where it is not conveni,mt to seo The rt>.Iative streagth and purity of all me, arrangements can be made with the the powders can be computed in like Editorof theSTATESH..il.N.- R.HuTCRISON, manner. Enniskillen Jt will be notfoed that the paper com· N. B.-Our advertising ratG for auction pared the etrength of only the most salea, when we do not print the 11al1:> familiar baking powders in that locality. bills, is 25 cents a line, each insertion. 21. Silver Star .·····... ,, ...· 31.88 New College Song Book, 75c. Sankey's Gospel Hymns, No. 5, 40c. Crossley's Song Book, 25c. Whyte Bro's Song Book, 25c. Songs of Redeeming Love, by Sam Jones, 30c. Gospel Hymns, I, II, III and IV, combined, (cloth), 50c· (ALL WITH MUSIC.) J l Sent to any address on receipt of price. J. H. KENNER,. Variety Hall, Bowmanville. ·- ·-··---- -- - - --·-..- ... ~ - ===~~!!!!!!'!!! . .-!!! !l!!!!!i~ ~~&~~&~~ ft~~~~~~~o --- ·O ---- J. HICGINBOTHA &SON, Dispensing Chemists. The following preparations are carefully prepared and will be found ----o---- every ·house. useful in Nasal Cream, Rose Glyeerole, Corn Cure, For Cold in the Head, Catarrh, etc. For all Roughness of the Skin. Columbus, Ohio. The percentages showing impurity and ~treng:th are correl'tly transcribed. The atatements of fact and opinion q noted are condensed, but convey the meanir1g of the original accurately, while the deductions drawn by the editor from th.i facts and opinion11 are remarkably fair and impartial ; LEAVEN'!NG GAS rRoM ONF oz. OF POWDER, To Farmers and Thrashers I --o-- From the Cincinnati, 0., .Enqufrer. 'f.he Ohio State Da.iry and Food Com· missioner, Gtin. S. H . Hurst, has ma.de public (Circular No. 6) the reeults of the Oommisoioner's investigation of baking pG>wder. T111s LJommission was formed by the Legi-lature, with inetructions to make an examination of the food supply of the State, aud to give a report of ·Uch ex:amiuadon to the public. The examination of the baking powders was made by Professor H. A. Weber, State Chemi~t, and, r..Iating as it does to an article of daity use in the food of almost every one, is of particular interest. The rather sta.rtlmg fact is bron~ht out by the report., that of the thirty different brands of baking powder analyzed, oom· posing about all tho~e sold in the Sra.te, twenty of 1hem are made from alum, a subs1,ance declared by the highest medical authorities t o be inj urious to health when used in food. Th<J Commissioner classifies the baki ng powders into three general divisions, ac':ordmg to th"'ir value ; 1st, Cream of Tartar Baking Powders. 2nd. Phosphate Baking Po .vders ; 3rd Alum Baking Powders. The obj~ct of baking powders i9, when mixed iu the flour aµd subJected to moioture, to generate a leavening gas in the d ough, which will raise the bread and cause it to be porous and light. The Commissioner explains that the best baking {JOWtler 1s that which, the ingredients being healthful, gives off the largest amount of leavening /:{RS and leaves the smallest r.mount of residuum in the bread. A swall amvun t ·of carbonate of ammonia, which is considered healthful, is used in some of the cream of tartar powders to give them a higher etrength. The Com' mission say that alum is undoubtedly a huri,ful eait and that the resultant salts from its combination with soda 11s formed in the bret<d c,.n scarcely be less hurtful. The report ranks the powders and shows tbe "mount in each of inert resultants, which musing it would appear as residuum in the bread, as follows : Cleve. Con. Analysis by Royal.lund.Price's.gress. E G Love, Gov't Chem't 127:£ 110,8 102.6 97.5 Masa. Analyeis .......... 126.15 115.! .... , 8Ui Pror. McMurtrie, U. S. Agrio'I Dept............ 13G 05 . . . . 92.32 .Prof. Haines: Chica11;0. . . 138.72 116. lG . .. . Prof. Davenvort, Boston 116, 109,8 . . . . 90.8 Pror, Parsons, N. Y .... . . 136,05 119 DJ '· . .. 95.86 We will take g reat pleasure in furnishing a full copy of the official report to any o ne desiring to make further comparison. ROYAL BAKING ·poWDER CO. ----o---SHORLEY'S IMPROVED FOOD ALWAYS ON HAND. ·- ---o--Agents for the " Argus " Spectacles and Eye.. glasses. ·..A.BSOLUTEL-Y For Removing Hard and Soft Corns. C. ROCERS' Silver Street, Bowmanville, effort is being made to induce Newad.land to j(,in the Dominion Confedion, and.a St . .John's, Newfoundland , ~tcL. to the Mon\real Gazette intim· that the Islanders will expect a large ud 1ture of D .. minion money oil 11.ds to open up their country, in 1 they cona~nt to be annexed to the nion. 11ee by the Hamilton Spectator l'epresent ative of the w..E. Sau\fanufacturing Co., of Hamilton, rgest clothing manufactory in the ion, ha~ left for .1a.pan for the e of opening up a. connection with untry and int!"oducing ready-made ~there. Thiii firm led the way in Jral Provinces at time of Confed· and later in Australia. ;VER t.rue, or untrue, the news· ports, a.s to Sir.John Macdonald's m, t he }l;mpire says it is not true Tuhn and Lady Macdonald have ~d 'Qlline from their table." The t was,. says the same authority, presen·ation and an exaggera'. Sir John and L!tdy Macdonald use of the remark, .. for the .. L.i1Jg a sensati()n at a. temperng:" t NO HAR'M to try 'Fl:'eeman' 11"r· w·l1en yonr chlld is aUln rrett11t, I Speed Mower - the best in the market ; a Horse Rake that. a 5year-old boy can dump ; 4 kinds of Seed Drill:i, cheap ; Sulk7 Plows, Twin and Single Plows ; a new kind of Diau.ond Harrows ; Honey Fanning Miils ; Sµring R. BEITH & Oo., BOWMAN- Tooth Cultivators and Harrows ; VILLE, SWEEP THE FIELD. Fa.rmers ticales ; Hone Forks ; 8heaf Slings ; Machine Oil and Binder Twine. The second annual show of 1he Clydes dale Horse Association of Canada was Farmers call and mapect before held m Toronto on Thursday 15th inst. placing your orders. There was a large attendance of members and of those iRterested in stock raiswg, some being present from the Urnted States. The gentlemen having the man· · - - - - - - · ··-.. ·----· · agement of the affair were Messrs. D .. vid WAVERLEY MAGAZINE. McCrae, Gu"lph, Pre11idtlnt; W. Switlj., Columbus, Vice-Presidt)nt; \oV. Rennie, :il'or family io.atruction and amusement, Toronto; R. Graham, Claremont; Jae . edited by Moses A . Dow. Lock Box, 172, Beith, Bowma.nville; A. .Johnston, Green- Boston, Mas· 'l'be Weekly Magazine is the largest wood ; .J. Davidson, Ashnurn ; D. Sorby, weekly every published in thiH country, Guelph; J. ticMillan, 1'11.P., Constance; No~- in the thirty.eight year of its existence J. Rowland, M. P., Dunblane; L. E . ir.s prospects m·e brighter than ever, while the policy which made its success remainR Shipl~y, Greystead; C Drury, l\'L P . P .. Crown Hill ; J, C. Snell, Edmonton, and unchanged, Its contents, which cannot fail to please the most fastidious. embrace stories H . Wade, Secr~ tary- 'rr"asurer. and poems from the pens of wellknown There were thirty-six en1 ries in the wiiters; interesting essays on current matthree classes. ln the first class there ters; excerpts of.; history and biography; were eleven entries, in the second f-,ur· sketches of travel; aeraps of wisdom nnd fun; puzzles for young folk; a1Jd the b··ot of teen, and in the third eleven. Shortly after t,he hour announced for music. This lnrire variety of entertaining ret1.':ling matter is all classified under approtlie judging to begin the gentlemen en- priate headings, so that any art1cl1J may be trusted witl:J. that delicate du&y were at readily found. Standing on Ptrict.ly nentrol work. They were Messrs. Wm. Moffa.t, ground. the poper excludes partisan politics president of the American Clydesdale and theology; contains no mdical opinions, Association, Paw Paw, Ill. ; Robt. Ness, 1tnd is characterized by a high moral tone. popular, it circulates all over importer, Howick, P. Q., and .J. Bell, of Deeenedly the land, from Maine to California. the firin of A.. and .J. Bell, A thelstane, TERMS- ALWAYS IN ADY ANCK P. Q. One copy, post-paid. for 12 mon,hs ... $4.()() The exhibit was a good one. In the One copv, post-paid, for 6 months .. . . $2.00 CREAM OF TARTAR POWDE'RS. four-years-old-and-upward class eeveral One copy, pos!-pitid, fm· 3 months.. ..$1. 00 magnificent animals were shown. Messm. Per Cent. inert, ~~ AgAnts wiH be allowed 50 cents on all Heith's Abbott of Berwick, the winner yearly subscriptions. 'fhose for 3 or 6 Name. or Residuum. oflthe first prize, is a splendid rich brown months iu sa.me proportion. All monies re1. Ro, al .................... 7.25 four-year-old, very eve>nly made, massive, ceived will be credited i:.ccordingly. Clubs of 2. Dr. Price'e ....... . ..·.··.. 12.66 will be BPnt cne year for $H 00; sbt having good action, great bone and stand- four 3. Pearson's ........... . ...... 14.39 months for $ 7 00; th re" months for $3. 50. ing very squarely on his legs. .Jonathan All additions to the clubs at the same rates. 4. Oieaveland's ...·... , .. . , .· 10.18 Porter,s Gold Finder won second honors, Subscribers in the Provinces the same. 5. · now Drift. ..... .. ........ 17.54 Ea.oh volume cun~ains Twenty-six Numand Beith's Roger took 5th prize. fJ. Upper Ten .. . . . . . ... ...... 9.22 In the three-year-old class Messrs, Beith bers, commencing in .January or ,r uly. Sub7. De Land's ·· ·· ·····.··.. .· 32.52 were again successful taking first priza scrihers are rcquesteu to specify tlie number 8. Sterling . .. ... ... ..... .... 12.63 of paper with which they wish the term with the grand·lookh11.{ bay Grauite City. eovered by their eub~cription to begiu,otherPHOSPR.ATIO BAKING P O'"'DERS . This colt promises to be one of the great- wise the current number will be sent. 'l'he 9. Hor11ford'a .·· , ..··· , , · . .. · 36 49 est Clyd..sdales ever brought to Canada. money must accompany every order. In all 10. Wheat .. ........... . .... . . 86.23 The Messrs. Beith also e<Lptured ~econd · ases the paper is discontinued when term of subscription expires; when renewing. ALUM BAKING POWDERS. and third prizes in this ~lass, it is well to order slightly in ad· Messrs. Percy and Young exhibited in therefore. 11. Empire ......... . . ..... . . . 34.26 vance, not t o tun the tiak of an incomplete the two-year-old class and the j udges volume. 12. qold .... . . ........... .. . .. 30 34 were divided as to their claim for second 13. V r-t eran ............... . .. 23.36 'l'HE WAY TO SUBSClltDE.- The best mode position. Their h()rses s!rnwed well and t:o subscribe for a pa.per is to send money by 14. Cool.'s Favorite....... . .... 34. 92 P . t) ordQr, and ad.:lress the pnhli·her were much admired. 15. Sun l!'luwer ...· . .··.·.·· , .35.60 giving individual n~me, with the The eweepstakes diploma fell an easy direct, 16. Kenton ....... .. ... ....... 38.17 vost·oflice, county anll State very pla.inly prey to Messrs, Beith's Garnite City, as 17 Patapsco ....... .... .. ..... 40.08 written, ns post-marks are often ilbgible, might have b een expected by aayone who AddreRI! all communic1<tions to 18. J ersuy .. ··.·. .. . , ··..·.·.. 16.05 carefully exami ned the prize winners in ID. Buckeye ....... ·. ...··.... 29.85 WAVERLEY MAGAZINE. Lock Box 172, Boeten Mass. the three classes. 20. Peerless . . · · ·. · ·. ,., . , ·. , .26.28 (' IANADA'S HORSE SHOW. U Ts the cheapest place to buy a Steam Threshing Machine; or a No. 1 Steel Binder-sometlnng new but thoroughly tested, 800 working last year ; a new Double QUITTING 'l'he Dry Goods :Business I JOHN lUcltlUBTll .Requires more room Magnificent Display of Clydesdales. for h is Grocery, Flour and Feed and Grain trade, and h11s determined to Close Out llis DRY GOODS BU8/NE88 and extend his Grocery into the premises .now occuprnd with DRY GOODS, To make a clear sweep, everything in tlie Dry Goods department snow being sold AT AND UNDER COST. The goods are all firstclass, carefullJ s~lected for the reg:.ilar trade and no old culled bankrupt stock, the public can understand the immense advantages offered to purchasers of this stock. Everything usually kept in a first class Dry Goods establishment, and required in the Clothing and House Furnishing line, offered at AW A Y -DOWN PB}OES. Call and get Bargains. Clearing Sales for Cash only. Positively no Reserve. Everything must go. Call and satisfy yourselves that the WEST END HO USE is giving greatet value for a little money than any other house in the district. will pay you to lay In a year's supply, as s uch goods cannot be 1·epeated at my prices. C. ROGERS. n JOHN Iv.tcMURTltY. - SPRING- ANOTHER WONDER. It never was Intended, so tar as I can learn, Tha;eet~~~· men or women were intended to . .. !' . N·, .... · N·~'. I ',...f ~ .·~ P . . . . . .. . . . " . . I think you will believe me, indeed I'm sure Ir at the "Paris Hair 'Vorka" you have cAlle<l. --o-And with its advent you will, MRS.IVES has opened out a nne new stock - of- La.ces, Embroideries, Plushes and I 'l'laere is one thing Nature thinks of-let us thank her for all we canShe take$ particular trouble with our race; She knows a .scanty growth of hair, the gr&y and wb1te.1ing locks. Will detract from the beauty of the face. But Nature has her laws so strict that yoti must never err, For you'd surely pay the pealllty at last, Suotain It. th11t bounteous head of hair Dr, Do.ren wend's lf11ir Ma.ll'ic'a unsurpassed. Just try_ it vou aftlioted, you never will regret The Magic was never yet known to fail · ' And the good that it will do you will mak& yo11 soon forget The expenditure a bottle will entail. a lovely stock o f l orating nnd stimulating the growth of the This now famous preparation for invig- , hair i11 uuiversally accepted. as the most valuabl.e specific o.n the market. AH [ I I diseases of the scalp are either relieved orpermanently. cuz:ed. A rich and rapidl Ladies in want of a choice of fine growth of hair will follow after judiciou81 and regular treatment. It r emains with Fancy Dry Goods, please give me the user alone to secure the desired!. r esults. Dr. Dorenwend's "Hair Maii;ic" a call. I have them in endless is s~ld by all druggists at $1 per bottle, variety at store, opposite S. A. or lllX bottles for $5. If not obtainable i11 your locdlity send direct to the sole Barracks. manufacturer, enclosing prica. A. Do.n..NMRS IVES WEND, Paris Hair Works, 103 and 105 · · Y1~nge St., Tl'ro~to. For sale by J ~ · Bowmanville, March 13, rnss.· 12 I H1ggmliotham & Son, and all druggists. LAalES fIN E UND[RWEAR