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13, he says it i an? fifford to got .’ {he campaign or have had then- hmhh shattered by disease and Wounds One of the snddest deaths among uhose of correspondents was that of George W. Steevens, t‘he brii- iianc young journalist, who passed 321‘er through most. of the campaxgn for the relief of Lady-smith. to fall 21 victfiin to the Cape fever. A. plam cross marks his last resting place? a lonely grave in. a strange landâ€"the '30“ °f mahy a brilliant and fearlessi writer. 1 EDITOR/AL A'OTE. One of the pecuhar features of the war in the Transvaal is the number of correspondents who have met death or serious injury dunng its course. The war correspondent’slot HIGH-H A .‘v'DED EXTRAVAGANCE. will start upon its career as a free nation within the British Empire, to become in all probability a great mar- itime power, with its commerce chief- ly with China. and its territorial ex- pansion to the westward in the great chain of fertile islands which stretch- as between it and Japan. Its rela- tion: will be largely with Asia, Eur- ope and America being too far distant to be of special interest. Jacky Jones never can ’rella'. he says it’s plebeian. Plebeiant the imperial government. These changes, though. as we have said, merely nominal. will compel a resub- mission to the Commonwealth consti- tution to each of the five self-govern- ing calonies of Australia, subscribing to it, and though ratification cannot be absolutely assured until the vote is taken. it is at least highly prob- able. \Vith their adoption, Australia The change is, of course. a merely nominal One. for neither litigant can carry a case to the Privy Council without'the consent of the other. and a successful litigant in Anatralia would have nothing to gain by appeal, the result being thus a substantial triumph forthe independence of the Australian judiciary in all internal questions of law. W'hen the “public interests of some part of her Majes- ty’s dominions, other than the Com- monwealth or a State are involved ” the Privy Council may still under this constitution or that of an Australian State. as provided in the original bill. But the clause of the constitution per- mitting the Australian Parliament to Limit the right of appeal in future is retained. though subject to the pro- vision that any exercise of this right must be reserved for the approval of 0d appeals to the Imperial Privy Coun- cil in matters affecting the interpre- tation of the Commonwealth’s consti- tution or that of a state, “ unless the public interests of some part of her Majesty’s dominions, other than the Commonweatlh or a state are involv- ed." To this restriction upon appeals Mr. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secre- tary objected, on the grounds that the imperial veto would be imperilled thereby, and that as in Canada the right of appeal to the highest British court was preserved, to allow its pro- hibition in Australia would seriously impair a most important link of the, empire. The Australian premiers were accordingly appealed to to ac- cept the modification of the objection-l ahle clause, but only to elicit the re- ply that as the Commonwealth consti- tution was the result of two referen-l .duma, and so was especially the work ' 'of the Australian people, they had no. authority to do so. They in'istedp ' moreover, that the quasi-independ-f Venue of their jud ciary would not a m k injuriously to other parts of the Bx 1-, tab Empue, nor weaken the bonds: uniting it; and while not questioning ' the right of the British‘l’arliament to amend the bill on its own responsibil- 3 iity, they asked that the instrument be allowed to stand in its original} form. The result was the abandon- ment by the home government of its ; demand, and its acceptance of the. con- ' cessions of the Anatralian delegates; that appeals involving the interpret-g1 wtion of the Commonwealth cunhtitu- ‘ tiun or that of any Australian State" i l l may be made to the British'l’rivyj Council, provided both parties con-5 sent. l “0R RESPONDENT’S PERIL .‘n‘wr a guod deal of discussion. the ' T'f 3r". of opinion over the appeal new».- of my constitutiim of the new uuutmn’ealt}: of Australia has been Jaijuazal b; cumpromise, and the bill ezzucdng the organic law has passed Lhâ€"e British Commums on its third readl . The section to which the British government objected prohibit- Ht.- .‘u - 2213-3311 it i001" as it you coul- 30t rained on. carries SUMMER CARE OF MILK. The soaring of milk is due to bac- teria. These bacteria are minute forms of plant life and like corn or You are a regular attendant at Sunday meeting, am you? You can stand the two-hour service without a murmur, eh? How about your horse? Is he tied in the sun in sum- mer. or in the wind without a blanket in winter? Say. did you leave 'him checked up so he couldn't bend his head down without yanking his mouth out of shape? ° What do you suppose he thinks of your religion! W'hen testing a‘ herd of cows, some suppose that the average of the in- dividual tests made should be the same as the. herd test made by sampling the whole of a day’s milking. But this is a. mistake. The herd test, or a composite test. may be more or less than such an average, because richer or poorer cows may give more than an average quantity of milk. This would increase or diminish the test. of course. Young pigs often have large appe- tites and poor digestions. Never let them gorge down a quantity of slop- py food. The stomach becomes stret- ched, the gastric juices dilated; the stomach cannot contract and act up- on its contents. and indigestion and scours results. Make everything on the farm pay for its own keeping. Apply this rule to all your stockâ€"old cows, bulls and dogs. as well as horses; no more that blind sheep than that ancient hog. If the creature pays unprofitt you don't want it. Here you, boy! What are you chasing that cow for? Don't you know that your father keeps her for her milk, and that she won’t be able to give as much as she should if you race her like that? Mind, now; you let her walk after’ this? DAIRY AND STOCK NOTES. Stick your nose into that cream- ery, and sniff! \Vhat does it smell like? if it smells like anything ex- cept what it is, a creamery, push that nose around some more. Aha! You'll find some dirt! Now, what’s that doing there? Always keep the he will not try to driven. If he is led a couple of miles he will usually stand still and behave until hitched. no two exactly alike. When he will stand around and be- hztwe nicely in the stall he is bridled, leaving the halter under the bridle. Next is the leading. This is beside a well broken horse, alsu harneSSed; the colt always on the off side. The halter strap is securely tied in the same ring on the older horse and leads the colt by a strap on his bridle” Always keep the colt up even and he will not try to hang back when Then a strap is fastened on the end of the harness tugs, and the breaker stands behind the colt far enough to be out of reach of his heels and rubs hnm with the tug, as he would be rubbed when hitched. If the colt is going to kick in har- ness, we thus find it out before hitch- mg. liflrst the COM is quietly harnessed in the Still and left awhile to View himself. U, and handle frequently until three years old, when their hlrness educa- ticm commences. He has the horse under control 0.1- wznys; to accomplish this it is not nec- essary to knock the horse down ev- ery time you approach him. As we usually have from ten to fif~ teen head of draft-bred horses, I will try and tell you how they are broken. “3- always halter-break when young, The right man stands between these two extremes. He is kind and patient, but firm. Hi3 effort is to convince the colt that he is “boss." Cults broken by such men sometimes get over their fright by proper hand- ling. but are most likely to be natural fools, like the breakers. They are always nervous, always ready to scare and run. Such colts make headstrong. de- ceitful, unreliable horses. 1‘th there is the man who goes at a cult to break or killâ€"jerking, jam- ming, whipping, swearing. There are three classes of men .who "break” colts. One is the good kind, patient fellow, says an exchange, who lets the colt do about as it phases. It can go, stop, turn, etc., without remonstrunce. SUGGESTIONS ABOUT COLT TRAIN- ING. The value of any horse is increased or lessened by his education or train- ing. Many colts are ruined in “breaking,” Many are never broken at all. iron-clad rule for like people's... . If lightning strikes a tree after a long period of heavy rain, when the whole surface of the tree is damp, it {generally does very little harm to ‘ the tree and often none at all. If, on the other hand, the tree is struck when its surface 'is dry it is more se- verely damaged. because then the elec- tric spark will descend by a line of lower resistance along the damp wood under the bark. In this case the heat of the spark instantly produces steam to a very high pressure under the bark. and it is generally blown up. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper beaming the full trade mark. Dr. Wil- Liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. by addressing the Dr. William’ Medicine 00.. Brock- ville On-t. - ’tn my present condition. 41 was re- duoed in “eight to 115, pounds. Two ,years ago I began using Dr. Williams' lPinl: Pills. Before this I had tried. various advertised medicines, but without any benefit resulting. I was using the second box of the pills‘be- ifore [felt any benefit, but from that I my recovery was rapid. I used in all I five boxes of the pills, and have never ; felt better in my life than I do at the ' present moment. All the disagree- able sensations that accompany dys- pepsia. have vanished; I can enjoy my meals with relish and my weight has increased from 115 to 139 pounds. It is now more than a. year since I dis- continued the use of the pills, and as ‘I have not had the slightest touch of the trouble in that time I feel safe in saying that my cure is permanent. I would strongly advise others suf. ering from stomach troubles to give Dr. William’ Pink Pills a fair trial.” . -â€"- hfi Pills for Pele People, called upon Mm. Holland to obtain particulars, which were cheerfully given as fol- lowszâ€"“Abou't four years ago I be- came very il'l, I was attacked with a distressing pain in my stomach, accompanied by flashes of heat and cold. These attacks were generally preceded by a sleepiness and stupor which required constraint exertion to keep awake. I had little or no ap-pei. tite and food luy (L3 a stone on my stomach. A: time passed, I was growing worse, vomiting of food set in, with sudden changes of heat and cold in my feet. I was so reduced in strength as to not be able to walk any distance without resting. To work I do. re not attempt. I began to feel thit I could not awe very long-1 Mrs. John Holland, of Tarantum, P.E.I., is well known and highly re- s-pected in the community xx here she resides. For some years her life was one of misery and suffering, having been an acute sufferer from that com. mon foe of. humanity. dyspepsia, A reporter hearing of her restoration to health through the agency of that wonderful remedy, Dr. Williams’ Pink ”IN. Julm lloiland, or 'I‘arantum, P. E. 1., lers llrr [Experience for fins “and" of Similar Su:3'm'q-.rs-l)r. “'Illlams' E‘Ink Pills Fun-d "or After Other “Niki!!!“ l-‘aMN‘I. From the Watchman, Charlottetown. In spite of the best efforts, some bacteria will get into the milk; this makes it necessary to cool the milk as quickly :13 possible to 50 degrees or below. At a temperature of 93 de- grees germs common to milk multiply 20) fold in one hour, while at 55 de- grees only eight fold, and at 45 de- grees are practically inactive. MAKES TriE LIVES 0F THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE MISERABLE. STGMAUH TBEUBLE To avoid this contamination, the udder and surrounding parts should. be wiped with a damp cloth; this not only removes much of the dirt and bacteria, but leaves the hair damp, so that what remains does not fall off readily. The milker should wash his hands thoroughly and than milk with dry hands. - At milking time the milker some- times gives the udder and teats a few strokes with his bare hand beforq milking The motion of milking shakes a shower of bacteria laden dust into the milk. If the milkeri wets his binds with a stream of milk," this further softens the dirt on the tents and his hands, and the dirty milk drips into the pail, carrying a great many bacteria with it. Milk is perfect food for these bac- teria, which are common in'the air of the lek-room and cow stable as well as on the cow and the hands of the milker. The care of the milk then should be such as, first, to prevent as far as possible the entrance of these germs, secondly, to retard the growth of those which do gain access to the any higher plant their life depends on temperature, food and moisture. ABOUT LIGHTNING She' let go the door, and the tramp went in and fell into the arms at ‘. a burly polmeman .mbo was the cook contrary to orders courting Ah! never mind, he ting his foot against it and have a good feed. door. HE WAS THE RE! He knocked at the back door or a suburban house and the 0001: opened it. He was a sinist‘erhflookiug fellow and, the 0-004: held on to the door. Lady of tine house at home? he J-n. quxred, gruffly. . No, tremnled the 000k. Master of the house at home? No. - ' ' None Of the peevple in“!~ None but me." and she trzed to shut the door. ' ' I don’t know Whether gomg mto politxcs (has changed my husband for the better or not, said the woman Heavens, man! You look as if you 'had run your face into an electrlc fan. No. It’ 5 music that’ s responsible for this, Musxc'! Yes. My barber‘s very suscepttfbfe to ammo, and wthe ‘he was shaving me 10-day an organ- gxinder came along and began piay- ung one of those rug-tune tunes Mr. Nerwliwedâ€"Goodnsess, W'h‘d-I‘B did you gelt these pea‘chesfl Mrs. New-lir- wedâ€"Why, dear? Mr. Newliwedâ€" They don’t taste very good. Are they Uhe best you could get? Mrs. Newli- wed-I picked Uhem out myself. The picture on Him own was nuch pret- tier; than those» om. any of the others. Mrs. Gél'bbieh-MI'S Bboxy seems to exercise a peculiar influence over 'her husband. Mrs. Noah Tallâ€"She does. She has preserved an alleged poem he wrote when he was arming man, and whenever he gees ubstrepenous she threatens to read it to hlm. Mrs. Honâ€"They say that Mrs Swift- smith Ls greatly troubled “'th in- somm-,I Mr. Roomâ€"Yes I understand [hit she discovered the fact a week ago, that 118x husband talks in 1118 sleep, and slhe hasn’t slept a wink sznce for fear of. miss-ling somewbing. l'me P.11mistâ€"Thts line in your hand indicates that you have a very bril- mm future ahead of youâ€" Szmkins~ is that so? The Palmistâ€"Yes; but the other line indiéutes that you are too- slow to evea‘ catch up with It. \\'igg2€rvâ€"Soame persons hold that :here» is no such. ihing as perfect hup. pine/55 in this world. “fizggkstu‘tss {hose persons never watched uyoung wpmtxn in oblivious conte-mplauon of that brand-new riug on the third {in- ger of her left hand. An Explanationâ€"Undertaker, w by- stander art a. funeralâ€"Are you one of the mourners? Byu‘tundergâ€"I am, sir. Undertakerâ€"What relation to deceased! Bystamflurâ€"N-one at allâ€"- but he owed me 35. Mrs H-attersollrâ€"Wbat! You have breakfast at half past seven? Isn’t that Very early: Mrs. Caner-sun'â€" Yes. But it IS necessary now 511.0: my husband has given up busmess to pay golf. My husband Loves me dearly, Said a vwife with knowmg 1001!; How do 1 know? Well, because He eats anything I cook. Mrs. Sparky-Can’t you get; that Stovepipe logelber, John? Rev. Mr. Sparkssâ€"No, I cannOL. Mary; and if it. wasn’t Uhat. I’m a anLster of 111:3 gos- pel I’d kick the whole blusmess to piebeb‘; Frayed Ferguson, readingâ€"When d6 Boer army gits inter chose quar- ters it gus Inside a laager. Weary \Villleaâ€"Dey an’ us differ We gus outside a lager axn’ den usually gns inter close quarters. ' Little Elmerâ€"Papa, what 18 3. p011- txctan’? Prof. Broadpeadâ€"A p011- Lxcnan, my son, is a man who hunger: and Lhirsts to sacrifilced‘hxmself for hm country in times of peace. I thought you and Rebecca were the same age. We were; but she seems to have receded, while I've been going on. Yes, sir; I put in months of hard work forming that glrl’s mind. Well: Then she said she wouldn’t have me. How much money have you, Sam- my! Well, if I didn’t owe grandma and sister I’d have fifteen cents. Baum flsvor as Japan, oniy more delicians. SOMETHING QUITE NEW CBYLON GREEN TEA SUMMER SMILES. growled set- it; I’ll come in l- Let go that (Heâ€"Yes, Am [the first man who ever loved you! suiting! Sheâ€"Am I the first woman you ever loved. WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES. â€" '- vâ€"v vwv - w..- .v. “I-I _- “bit.“ druuhu throu bout {is world.‘ 'lu. Winslow's 00min; Syrup.” FOR 0V8 FIFTY YEARS HRS. WINflLOW'B OOTHING SYRUP bu boon muogfimothon for unu- chfldrcn tucking. It soothe- tho (I. soften: the gum. 3113’s ”in, care. wind sql‘ig. 3m! 13 thy boa} ranged: (qr dun-pan. 259.: _bottlo. \Vell, so’s my tooth! fiercely ex- claimed Archie. Arything wrong about that. ! STANDING UP FOR IT. Yes, that’s a nice.piece of jer'elry, said Johnny, looking at the new. scarf pin and handing it back. But it’s gold filled. In the discovery of so wonderful a remedy as N erviJineâ€"nerve-paln cure. No remedy m the market affords such prompt relief for toothache, neuralgia and rheumatism. Its action in cramps, colic, c., is simply marvel- lous. admit. Tessâ€"\Vhat's that? Jess~Growiug older. Tessâ€"-Miss Phussy is in {or every- thing. She lS' constantly doing something. Jess, who recognizes M188 Phussy as a rivalâ€"Yes, but the one Lhmg she Sheâ€"Con temptuoustâ€"You The day of the poor man dawned with the advent of the power press, That permitted the newspaper. The perfecting press and the typesetting machine, wonders of our own time. still further cheapened the cost. of the book and made the penny paper possible. There is now no man so poor that he‘ may not be fully informad of the world’s doings, as well as completely in touch with the sources of culture. But Johann Gutenberg was the founder of *the poor man’s opportuni- ties, and it is well to remember thunk- fully the man who toiled in obscurity to establish the chief blessing of civi. lization. But these books were for the rich. It took so much time to print them that the editions had to be small and high-priced. A private library of twenty volumes represented quite a fortune. A feature of this Gutenberg festival was an exhibition of the best things the printer’s art has produced during tive'hundred years. It seemed strange to many of the visitors that in some directions there has been so little gain. ‘We of. the ninteenth century can barely surpass the beauty of the masterpieces that issued from the press which Alduzs Manutius set up at Venice in 1490. DODD’s KIDNEY PILLS: Five Hundred“ Anniversary of Johann Gutenberg Recently Celebrated. The city at Mayence, in Germany, has recently celebrated the five hiun~ dredth anniversary 0f the birth of Johann Gutenberg, who is commonly believed to 'have been the first man to make and use movable types. Gut- enberg was a native of Mayence. It was in that pleasant city by the Rhine that he executed the “Gutenberg Bible,” one of the rarest gems of the great libraries. In Mayence he diedâ€" in povertyâ€"at about the age of fifty- eight. doing most constantly she won’t DOING IT EVERY MIVUTE A THE FATHER OF PRINTING. “ft, and the water, which 3 ould be expellcd in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plu 9 up the drain. Restore t e Kidneys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In DrOpsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is Gold waa Foam in- ' , vâ€"-â€"â€" â€"v- "V't. . :xcollonoo. The irregular mo prevent int ‘- bomb your dealer to chug :31)!!! ed! {toe on application. catholic Disinfectant. Donna, moat, Tooth Powder; etc" has swudod loo gem. and diploma for flu excellence. heir regular use prove» 1:: bill (lineage;-2 AJIS zap: dealer to obt I’m glad to hear it, said the other girl. Who is he? O, I musn’t tell you that. He hasn't got it all yet. HER GOLDEN FUTURE. I’m going to marry a man with half a million dollars, said the girl in the bicycle suit. as mercury will unrely destroy the sense of smell and (-ompletely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from re uteble physician 8. es the dmage they will do a ten told to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Caterrh Ocre. manufactured by FJ. Cheney 8:. (‘o.. 'l‘o- ledo. 0.. contains no mercury. and is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the one. inc. It is t ken internally.and made in To edo. Ohio. by . J. Cheney 8:. Co. Testimonials Uptonâ€"No; Jack is a married man now, and it's three days since pay day. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury. Bouttonâ€"I didn’t meet Jack Good- heart at the restaurant to-day. ,_,_ two 0100"! Iron: U. I. Railway. First-clan Comma-ch! Home. Modern lu- pronm-ata-vfigtu modem“. The Fianceeâ€"Poor fellow! ‘ He confessed that I was not the only gm he ever loved. 8W O'n k‘Mb- 'qum n The Fianceeâ€"10f Course not; he see-med to be afraid [L might. The Confidanteâ€"Oh, well, that doesn't make any difference. mm: ‘a‘busti Perfume of a good name heralds the claim Lhat Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor 13 a sure, certain, and pain- less remedy for cows. Fifty 1mm»- tions prove it to be the best. At druggists. Sbid by Drugsists. price 7.50 per bottle Inn's Family Pills are the best. Oh, I see. Instead of buymg a .h-us‘uand [or her he hw secured one on a salary. Yes. and’if,’s all owing 10 {ha W18- don1 of her fathar. Instead of set- zh'ng a fortune upon them, he gives th txtled son-in-vlaw an alhowanoe that is to cease it they evenaep- arate. Her mdrriage seems to be happier than the majority. of ”that kmd. r. c. cAlVl-le‘l' a; ’00., IANOHIOTIR - . INOL‘HD. CEYLUN 'i‘tA CALVERT’S THE FAR REACHING MONTREAL HOTEL DIREGTOIY. DOESN'T MATTER. ONLY “188 PLAN. WHEN WE URGE YOU TO TRY STRAPPED. WPC I032 Mch-Oollog e Avenu! Family Hotel ntoa 81.55 getâ€"d Ky; n50 biooka fro}: 0.1’. we do so feeling confident. ch» at: cxcvllom flavor um; p1 I. _ nouns“. Hill“ MUM“). i ‘WW Manly-x, Hm. Vanoowor, 0.0., tr. John. I... capital Mia-0;, $6,000.000 Reserve Fund, - I,500,000 amen Omanâ€" mmupog, Hm. The Canada Permanent and Western Canada Mortgage Corporation“ ’7‘onâ€" Canada~ Permanent Building, Ono Set [mini "7 nova mutefo Knife 01%». i 220 whale Stud J in: whine. Two thq Grain Choppers; also Man’s Supplies. Ssnd ‘ __--_, v - Ll‘lm“, ", Sealer and Calcutta! Sorggum‘IId-Uuu Brick Mao chino. Load" Tile momma. M vii"! ul 8 Hummer, Sen {innit Machine. Fen-dome “units Puss. Several ydnuliofi um. ‘ypowrl chines. 5011 9.1) Metric Mm: olucke 3. Two MeamRook ti. . 000%: 0on) tid‘.’ rm. Ono Set (mum); :Mrfignh giant mutfo KnifeG .‘ .3131? aflKnitt‘ng m. (“(1-“)! -_)O Set of Txnsmiths Tools. Power Most Cho sum». Steam FoodCookor for in use. No Root. Blower Automsbic 8 so Lathe “chard Mom. tutor. cw (Triumph rQ Shelia? whim. Run); )31c :10 P anuCu'd Cuékrfi‘w “6 Dr". en an! or as gthm Peetfirog goal bum Press. Eloxtro- )3 i Dyrzafim ¢ gov. Egg Elmo. Wutchmtn's Clock undafim o.Engirzo. me and Bspkcra' sue. Prue Paton n‘nd Pinn- I... MISGELLANEGEIS HAGHENES FOR SALE “635:. 1133“ - Yoziurn-isgtedjior 6735.031; mg; 0;?”- m 3' ' 000 um um 31133355“: n.r:..:m:sr:xc...m â€"â€"__ ROOFING mam metal a . __,. , - 390.31)? SLATE. e E? ‘ Post-pm! {Dunn-nod catalogue of 81 pups. w". direcflons for preparing remedies for the destruction 0 insects on fruit troea rosoobusbu. etc.. sent on rooster of 10 cents. Tn: Lanna: Towmmp Nuns" . lenoovillo. Que. 'wâ€"â€" â€"--vvv â€".vâ€" â€" v, "in I. with! 'aifié fly; Ryan}- 9f_sgems_ tad megclmn :5. â€"vwvâ€"vv\v“" â€"-â€"- iv V'- Look for Tat In your town. or and direct. Montreal, oronto, Ottawa, Quebec. Dyequ 1 ‘ cleaning! TORONTO CUTTING ODHOOL often spooitl ulna- tages to all dostroua of wquiring n ch. rough um 1030.0! Cutting pad listing Gentlemen'l "menu. ““ ‘0' 9mm“ 113 Yong. at, Toronto. POULTRY BUTTER, E608. APPLE! a dot tPR DUO .mcwbutrauuwmgn T 9. {Mon omgmssjon 99., limit: -_ _.__L- Music or Musical Instr'umeâ€"nts. 'lhaley Boyce 00., “mm wmmmfid m Lowest price: ever uobfi nub undoing With:- muonimqu’d mg. {Ice an {or anything in Every Town can hgve a Band â€"â€"v â€"â€"..u'. rut f dBwkcre'S’ éifiruâ€"e «Rustin P6” {g'aacgmgfie mP ebrtver unmet. “4'“ng , eUer hoe Clover ul! hroehc) Let! a 53m! p.19; [“05 Sqrggumiiffg‘lutln Bdc’k Mao A Brass Band fl. RIMS!" 5 30!], A8 FOLLOVJSâ€" The smoothness of its working qualities. its great "covering" capacity. and its remarkable durability. for both indoor and outdoor use. are some of its characteristics. A LIST OF lo: w. 9017 be“ cu! you: 170“ to tho ‘1 Ialylsu wink” meme on." - ‘ Always recognizes a good paid when he sees it. or when he um . He knows it pays to use good paint, and that’s why so my painters ask for Cor. Wut- fiat-Ito: Oolborno Oh. TONI“: Instruments. Drums. Uniiorns. Etc. !. ”Two th.W-‘e"(}1vrnrwobar "v71: 1. 9’; pets; also all 1300‘ I pru' w 1333. 8 ad or Supply .06 01:16. II. VI. "TRIS, Toronto. s eigc-‘liom flavor 1m} plane you. LEAD FABRIC“ 86, 3., 4|. 6. and I”. RAMSAY’S PAINTS TORONTO Sn. YOROHTO. Deposits Received and Interest Allowed Debentures {sued in Sterling and Cu Monéy to Loan. Pfllfll MHKBIS. '51” Con" 60 c on: or (4 90mm" 5000 19' 831"» 181.9.