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AN ARTISTIC GARDEN SEAT. ed quiet and. if anything. too somber and rough in appearance, in the gur- ‘ den will seem absolutely out of place O account of their comparative garish- “ The free and unrestrained beau- “flel at nature demand a certain quaint My in the designs of furniture in- fuded thus for nl fresco use. - fu- ptdeu kept on the old fashion- ” cf tinned hedges and cut nothing could exceed the unit:- an» Int illustrated. while the ‘ an: n It- in ell-mam with the all less tonnal class of nub 00"“. shows its high Vacancies Dunno-ch. Thoroughly tee a ripe melon. Cut In- to inch slices. then into strips and diamonds, removing the seeds. Ar- range on saucers. dust with a little was: and serve quickly.â€"-Table Talk. Gafln Furnishing. The furnishing of the garden is o matter of no little moment. Articles which In the house would be consider- Ire-It Compote. Once the diaerence in appearance Ind flavor betwixt a compote and a stew of fruit is realized a real step is gained. That one is rather more trou- ble than the other goes without saying. but the diflerence pays. all the same. lot a compote of any kind of fruit 8 sirup of the sugar must be made first with a little water. The fruit is then dropped in and simmered gently until It is perfectly cooked. but its shape is not allowed toshc lost. and naturally its flavor is retained. While at work the man wears a long Ileeved. high necked apron which pro- tects him from neck to feet. It is made so simply that it can he slipped on or of! at a moment's notice. When the doorbell rings. it is instantly dia- carded and a white linen jacket as- sumed. in which the servant looks as neat as any maidservant in Chicagoâ€" neater than a good many. in fact. Both apron and Jacket are always spot- less, and the man seems to take genu- ine pleasure in having both himself and his surroundings in apple pie or- den-Designer. His wage now. you see. is thus equiv. slent to at least $8.60 from his stand- point. The work is no harder. the mistress, he says. is not so harsh as his former foreman. and his board and lodging are superior to anything he could before aflord. so that he feels as though his employers are entitled to the best service he can give, and he gives it. per week. Whlle he was “green" and needed help and direction In all he did he reeelved $2.50. When he worked In the factory. he recelved 37 per week. 0! thls fl went for board and 60 cents for car fare. leavlng 32.40 cents (or clothing. laundry and all other ex- penses. I think I can hear the objectmn, “Yes. but what about the expense of employing men for such service?” In this It Is a great saving. and, as the servant himself eXplains It, he ls bet- ter off. His mistress now pays him $4 After her servant had become sum- ctently versed in the art of cookery to get along properly with the aid which the family cookbooks afforded be vol- untarily oh'ered to do the laundry work, having paid strict attention to the methods of the work while it had been done by the regular laundrcss. llis mistress saw no objection to let- ting him try. with the result that that work is also well done and the cost of It saved. About the time that things were working in this way her maid. who was a good one. did as nearly all good maids doâ€"ieft and married. My friend was in despair and was bewailo ing to her daughter the fact that she would now have to begin the work of searching for and training another maid when her cook assured her that he thought he would have plenty of time to do all the work of the house it she cared to try him. A lady living in Chicago a few months ago wrote a friend a long letter detail- in: her experiences with a man as gen- eral servant and was emphatic in her opinion that she Mu} made no mistake. but that her servant was '2. “household treasure," and, although she took him in “green” from the factory, where he .waa an ordinary machine tender but a Chart time before, he is now as good a plain cook as any of the women em- played by her friends and is as neat. both in his work and personally. as the best of maids could possibly be. Her family consists of herself. her husband and grown up daughter. and she had always heretofore found it necessary to keep a cook and a housemaid as well as to pay a woman to come week- ly to do the family washing. ”on Queen in Chicagoâ€"loin.- lol‘ Tron-Ono and I. IMO. The city of Chicago is credited with being the first to try the experiment which is the subject of this article. Irst employing men as “chamhen maids," kitchen helpers, etc., in ho- tels; then, as the success of these ten- tative beginnings became known, pri- vate families also tool: up the idea, with the result that many families in that city are now very acceptably serv- ed by men. MEN AS HOUSE SERVANTS. In 1839. by an nut of Parliament. the use 0! dogs in London to draw gang an bent. of burden \ma abol- 'One can still reckon as woodland three million acres in the United Kingdom at the present day. Rev. John Robertson, of the "City Temple,” Glasgow. has entered. on the charge of East London Baptist Tub- ernaolq, Burdett Roa<L Sun 01' Oaxol'Cr" ct Touno. u. Lucas Cour". Flux: J. anxnv makes oath the: he in unior partner of the firm of F. J. Can!!! 8 Co.. doing bucineu in the Cit of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and t a: said firm win! puy the mm of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LA BS (or each and every case of CATABIIK that cannot he cured by the use of Inn}. L‘A'nmw Cunt. _ A A FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bqforo me and mlb‘CflbOd in a presume. this Mb day of December. A.D. I : """""" : A. w GLEABON : an. : Notary Public. .fii'li'} Chum-h Core I- tskon internally. and act:- directly on the blood and mucous cartoon of the system; gond for tentlmoggthjrog. ‘ ‘ '"' " """l'. JEREMY? 5627161636. 0 Sold by Iranian 75c. ’ unr- I-‘unuy Pills an the but. It is a waste of money to experi- ment with other soâ€"called tonics which are all cheap imitations of Dr. ‘Villiams’ Pink Pills. Insist upon getting the genuine, and it they are not sbld by youi‘ dealer send direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine (30., Brock- ville, on, and the pills will be mailed post paid, at 50c 11 box, or six boxes for 32.50. Minard’s linimont is and by Physicians The British succession duties brought a revenue of nearly £70 000.- 000 in the last fiscal year. QinMLunmAhqga-m II B MADE GOOD. Huskinbyâ€"My son Rube took les- suns {mm a teller who guarantocd to teach hypnertism by mail. IIokornâ€"An' did he do it? Huskinbyâ€"I guess he did. He hypnortizod Rube out of $117.50 be. fore he came to his senses! {no Wethkmrl'onhln Inn-ch Once.“ from Our Ilse Invention. and Ins Good leaks! “mt-A l'ow Ingenious leaving lenlth. The practice of taking a tonic dur- iing the inclement weather of early spring is one that has been bequeath- ed us by our forefathers, who lived in .days; when a sturdy constitution and vigorous health meant even more than they do to-day. The custom has the highest medical endorsement, and the healthiest people are those who fol- low it. Thousands, not really ill, need a tonic at this season. Close confinement in badly ventilated houses, offices, shops and school rooms during the winter months, makes people feel depressed and “out. of-sorts." Nature must be assisted in throwing off the poison that has accumulated in the system, else peo- ple fall an easy prey to disease and are subject to many diseomforts from boils, eruptions, and similar troubles. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple are the best tonic medicine known, to medical science. These pills makei rich, red blood and strong nerves. Through their use in springtime, jaded. listless, easily tired men, wo- men and children, are made bright, ac- tive and strong. Evidence of the won- derful health restoring virtue of these pills is given by Mrs. J. Lang- lois, 659 Lafontain street, Montreal, who sayszâ€"“Before Ibegan using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was ‘under the care of two doctors, who told me my trouble was developing into consump- tion. I was very pale and feeble; had no appetite and could hardly stand‘ on my feet, I was very much discour-l aged and thought (loath was staring. me in the face. I had often read of; Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills and finally decided to try them. After I had used three boxes my appetite was much better, and I felt a little stronger. I continued the use of the pills for three months \\ hen I felt fully cured. \Vhen I began using the pills I only weigh- ed 92 pounds, and when I discontinued them my weight had increased to 119 pounds. I also gave the pills to my1 baby, who was pale and sickly, and they made him a bright, rosy, fleshy! child. I think there is no weak or sickly person who will not find bene- fit from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.” It gives me great pleamre to re- commend it and you are at liberty to use this in any ’way to further the use of your valuable medicine. Two Rivers, .. ROBERT ROSS. tDear Sits-This is to certify that l have been troubled with alamo back for fifteen 51am. ' ‘1 have used three bottle! of your MINARD’S LINIMENT and am com- pl‘: tely cured. IS YOUR SYSTEI IN 83"! 1'0 CARRY YOU SAPELY THROUGH? SPRING WEATHER. - V D ' ~"‘ â€"""' ""--â€" lava-bub emanate. ' sumption, tuberculosis, clalms that: For the Cordon Bleu is a teaching expectoration ou the sidewalks for, university. conducted by Past-masters! ladies’ dresses to wipe up and carry; 0‘, the ML It is managed by acorn... into their homes or to dry into dust, mitteee 0‘ great chefs, all of whom! and float intlo the air; expectoration:{1§;’°d;3;7?: 3118!: :efiltsaavnd buti‘dfnh of; in public ha] 3, conveyances, places of; ‘ ‘, oury } 0 en.’ amusement, on floors, carpets and int 'lhey have the” headquarters 1!} that dark corners of hotels and private; famous rendezvous 9f gourmets, lathe. dwelliBgS, must cease if vve ever hope: P313“ Royal? and here they Wield! to check this terrible disease which $119 most 3 at“! bustlnfl-Spoons in l is responsible for so many deaths and name. so much suffering. Ladies should .wear : Around a coxpulent 01d Chef. crown- shorter skirts. and those who must, ed With the traditional “hi“ 081): 8 expectorae should use paper thand-T dozen 01' more V0008 women watch the kerchiefs, which should be burned nit.i confection of a rasout; As he cut: ter using. There are three important “P the vegetables, . prepares the facts about tuberculosis which should sauce, ““1 $138108 With 8 saucepan, be kept in mind:â€" ;he maintains a learnedfiisquisitiou, 1. It is a communicable disease and. latermvted no? “5131mm by mues- is distinctly preventable. itwn from an Inquiring pupil. 8. It is acquired by the direct trans-"g The Cordon Bleu has been establish- mission of the tubercle bacilli from the 3 ed tor 11" years, and during . that sick to the well, usually by means of 3 time has turned out many efficient dried and pulverized sputum tloatiugLWOkG- I“ aim is to teach the art as dust in the'air; and 1 0f 000â€" well and economically, for 0. It can be largely prevented byiFnbh bucwiv. prefer acuisinere simple and easily applied measures of . Why does not “'3“? material. . ' cleanliness and dieinlectic-e a b0 the chef explains that it u not One of the worst and most unclean- ly habits indulged in by some people is Spitting. Many people spit any- where, everywhere and always. If this habit were only filthy it would not be so objectionablebut it is one of the most prolific means of ‘prOpagat- ling disease in every community. Spit- ting in public places should stop. The National Sanitarium Association .in its campaign to check the spread of con- sumption, tuberculosis, clalms that expectoration on the sidewalks for ladies’ dresses to wipe up and carry into their homes or to dry into dust and float into the air; expectoration in public halls, conveyances, places of amusement, on floors, carpets and in dark corners of hotels and private dwellings, must cease it we ever hope to check this terrible disease which; is responsible for so many deaths and so much suffering. Ladies should .wear shorter skirts. and those who must. expectorme should use paper uhand-j kerchiets, which should be burned af-‘ ter using. There are three important facts about tunerculosis which should be kept in mind:-A -_ _ g The lost Prolific Means of Propnzuzlng hismso. The eminent American cnnid only how his head in humiliation and prom- ise to bring the matter before the edu- cational authorities or his native land. The head of one large commercial es- tablishment says that the blunders and mistakes of its employees cost $25,000: year to correct. notwithstanding his utmost vigilance-Success. John and Jonathan. -; very dramatic conversation. print- ed in the London Outlook. has the dou- hie purpose of satirizing both the Eng- lish and American bent of mind and manners. The “smart Yankee” is rep- resented ns coming home to his admir- ing town and telling in somewhat exag- gerated dialect what he thinks of his cousin over the water. “ ‘I ’ear as ’ow it was las’ week.’ “A long, long pause. “ ‘Ah! I ’eard that a Friday.’ “And,” continued the Yankee, “not a soul among ’em smiled. It was their reg’lar mental diet. .01), yes, smart men the English are and no mistake.” There are hundreds of applicants for every vacant place, but they either show signs of dissipation, are rude or crud in manner. are slouchy or slip‘ shod in dress, are afraid of hard work, lack education or training or have some fatal defects which bar them out. Even if they are given positions very few are able to hold them, and so this great ar- my tramps about from store to store, from oiflce to factory, wondering why others succeed when they fail, why oth- ers get the positions when they are de- nied. “Say. tell us.” said a friend, “air the English so terrible slow and dull, after all?” “Waal,” replied the traveler, “I reck- on so. I sat down one night in the par- lor of a little village pub. Yes; it’s a public house, but they cail it pub in England. “There wuss the boss of the pub, the local butcher, the local evurythiug; and there wuss myself. I just listened, though I can’t say there wuss much to listen to. The talk ran like this: he Universal Cry-Wanted. a I... Never did the world call more loudly for young men with force, energy and purpose, young men trained to do some one thing, than today. Though hun- dreds of thousands are out or employ- ment, yet never before was it so hard t0 Set a good employee for almost any position as today. Everywhere peoplO are asking where to and a good serv- ant. a polite and efficient clerk, an hon- est cashier, a good stenographer who can spell and punctuate and is general- ly well informed. Managers and superb intendents of great institutions every- where are hunting for good people to fill all sorts of positions. They tell us that it is almost impossible to find em- cient help for any department. “ ‘l 'ear as Ted Robinsum got the sack last week,’ remarked a villager. “ ‘Yuss; I 'ear so. Ted Robinson got the sack 103’ week.’ ° “A pause. More smoke. “ ‘Got the sack, eh?’ “ ‘Yuss; 1 ’mr as ’ow 'e d'd.’ “A longer pause. “ ‘Las’ week, was It. ’e got the sack? “’Ted Robinson?’ Said the other vil- lager. deliberately puffing smoke. SPITTING SHOULD STOP. , No; satisfied with her reputation for you cocking. Paris is founding a new :culinary league, which shall dissemi- {n’ate the knowledge of the saucepan 2 far and wide. But already she has a - famous society of the Cordon Bleu, or ‘ Blue Ribbon of the Kitchen. It is this ; which great Bfitain‘ might imitate. NIPPED IN THE BUD. I have called, began Mr. Forchen, :Hunt, to speak to you about your gdaughter. You must have noticed v that there is something between us. ‘ No, 7 replied_ _Mr. Goldrox, but I'm Some time after he came to this part he was stricken with rheuma- tism. It gradually greiw worse and worse till for the last four years he has been a confirmed invalid. and as a conseQuence has not been seen in t town at all. Hei has sat night and Edi-1y in his chair. unable to move or iwalk a step for months. The pain 'never left him. It commenced in {his back, and the torture he had to i bear was terrible. From: his back it i would sometimes move to other parts of his body. His knees were fearfully painful at times. The truth is'. that for four long years the poor man did inot have a single moment's respite ifrom the racking of this dreadful : disease. Pas-85' Splendid Model for Great mm:- :ml other Countries. In spite of occasional pin-prick cru- sades France is, after all, a charming and useful neighbour to Great Britain, and she now offers us a bright exam- ple in domestic progress. She is showing us how to produce good cook: 53;! the. .L_onc‘lonhDoily Mail. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA, GREEN OR BLACK. GROWN BY BRITISH PLANTERS. orcd Ceyton Green. ample: on appl: cation. Audi-«5 “ SAMOA." Toronto. “I gave thenf all a fair chance, too," said Mr. Doeg, to The Echo, “but nothing seemed able to give me Mr. Doe-g is a changed man. Hale and hearty he now? enjoys every mo- ment of his new life to the full. How did the change come about? This is the question which Dr. Doeg is most delighted to answer. He had tried the treatment of several physi- cians and had uSed almost every medicine known as a cure for rheu- matism, but he got no relief. Mr. Doog says”: “It makes me shud- dclr to look back upon that awful four years, even the thought of it is' dreadful. How I ever lived through, it I do not know, but I thank Cod“ that he has at last restored me to health and strength with nothing of the rheumatism left but the memory I of it. Almost everyone in this neighbor- hood knows Mr. \Vm‘. Doeg. In 1878 Mr. Doeg moved from the Township of Osprey, in Grey County. to lot 19 in the thirteenth concession of Strong Township. He has since made many friends, and all who know him qpeak 0.! him in the highest terms. Vie Restoration lo lulu of Wu. Doe; Who llad Not Left III: I..- In Iran- Rheumatism or III. “on: Iflld Co.- plctcly Cured. (Sundridgo Echo.) The Echo has taken the trouble to investigate the circumstances and can v‘ouch for the truth of the follow- ins interesting story in its every par- ticular. BTROIG TOWNSHH’ SEISATION. Evidently the Day at Minds is Not Yet Over. THE [AME LEAP HOW TO TEACH COOKING. Amusing to see foreign teas advertised as clean. Is it not filth that colors them? The Favorite Tea of Britain and her Colonies. 1‘. saw ,. giggzfizwgzg ”322 as noon as it is ready. Her early martyrdom is a happy augury for married happiness. One of the prop- teesors of the school is decorated with the Legion of Honour, and all are at the head of their profession. Recently the Cordon Bleu has es- tablished a circuit system {or the provinces. [Each chef in turn takes his tour, and the French Government which known the Mac to the nation of good cooking, makes a grant in aid of these provincial lectures and dem- onetrations. necessary to add a lump of butter to ;every dish. “The natural fat of the meat would in nearly every case be sufficient,” he says, “and it is by no means necessary. to supplement every dish with butter, or grease. or oil. These only fatigue the stomach. and the best cock is she 'iivho uses leastl grease.” The Cordon Bleu frequently has English and sometimes American pupils. For £4 amonth apupil may attend every day, learn to cook her own dejenner, and have it gerved up Tourist, to roadside country urch- in.â€"Ah, my little man! How brown and hearty you look. I suppose you get up every morning and drive the cows to water. Urchinâ€"Don't have to sit, Why don't you have to. my lad! ’Cause, after milkin' the cow! we drive thé cans to water. This is a plain unvarnished state- ment of fact. as we found it, and every reader of The Echo, especially those who know how bad Mr. Does was, will agree that it is a case with- out parallel in the history of the com- munity. Last Spring my attention was di- rected to some remarkable cured of rihewunmtiqm effected by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, recorded in the public prints. I procured a box. and soon found that they were doing me good; so I kept on, till now I can say I am a new man entirely free from pain. and ilmv‘o continued 30 for oven six months, being able to attend to my daily duties on the farm. and feel strong and able for work. I verily believe no great change has been effected by tho. use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I think it my duty to make. this statement public for the benefit of anyone afflicted as I was. Wm. Docg, Sundridge. For four years I suffered excru- ciating torture, during which time I was scarcely an hour free from pain; The trouble commenced in my back. where it often remained stationary for months. and So intense was the pain that I could not lie down or take rest. but had to sit night and day in a chair. The pain would then re- move to other parts of my body. and when in my knees I was. unable to walk, and confined constantly to my room. I \ms treated for r'heumatis‘m by several doctors and also tried many medicines without receiving any benefit. Almost in despair I feared I would never again exper- ience the pleasure ofbeing free from “Have you any objections to mk- ing and signing a written statement at the whole thing for publication in The Echo i" was asked Mr. Doeg. None whatever, I will be glad to do so, for I want every person aut- foring as I was with rheumatism to know that Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure them, and I do hop: that my statement will be read; by all such unfartunates. ing that dreadful pain behind me. “One day I read in a newspaper the testimonials of some who said they had been cured of rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I hand’t much faith in anything by this time. but I sent tor one box of the pills and com- menced. I noticed an Improvement and kept on, andi look at me now." . Mr. Does certainly doesn't look like an invalid now, and it is hard for one who had not seen him in his sick room to believe that six months ago he couldn't walk. even temporary relief. I grew de- spondent and despaired at ever leuv- ment :â€" Ceylon Teas are said In sealed lead packets only, never In bulk. Black. Mixed or uncom- But why is it. asked the thought- ful Chinese. tint I my (0' to your beam, while I may not go to your country! The American missionary shrugged Ilia shoulders. There is no labor vote in haven! said he. NOT QUITE THE SAME THING. NO LAW VOTE. MEr. Docg’s written state- A SERIOUS BLUXDER. You made a great mistake in say- in'~my daddy wuz lynched fer hosl stealin'. Impossible! replied the editor. No. sir! I know what I'm talkin' aboutâ€"it wuz a mule he stole! Keep Minard's liniment in the House The latest and most Important pro- ject on tobt in Enzland is the con- struction of a canal from Southamp- ton to London. Mom" Quota.“ 10c. «ch. ' very walnuts I nod picture ‘* of)!“ N t}. owtnmtimo to ull than flu for the Photo. Bell than. warn the ”my. 3nd '0 and. petty-id. in I. hm box. this “lid mull-3. Arum (305.80: b Toma» Music Teachers Wanted sod Curling and KM Glove. éleonod TI on unthypou. lowox. mm: phooia BRITIBH AIERIOAN DYEING CO. .. The English crown weighs only 39 oz. 6dwt.. though it comprises preci- ous stones to the value of £30m”. "may {gala} 33532-3; mun; ' 7:}.- IE‘“ zoom-â€" ' .00 I cum. t uncumwn co.“- tho but rowdy for din-ran. Ibo a bottle. Bold drawn «mm bout choral-1d. Bonn-adult In. huhv'oaomlu 8m" :1: 3' tag III mswws 600'”!!th SYRUP in be. dennotbmfog their children Wu. It mu. Ilnnrd’o linimcnt lumbormn'a Frloml CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMENT. For nil skin ailments. J. c. culvert I 00., Indium. England It requires tn uexjage o! more than 20,000,000 pins per day to meet the need; at tho British poopla. . . The value of the estate of Lord Remington. who died at Bloemfontein last June. has been lworn at £711,000. FEATHER DYEING Newcastle Scots have decided to“: the War Office once more to let them form a carp: ot kilted. volunteers; other corps object. AVENUE IIOIISE “wmgggugggdem Family Hotel rate. 81.50 per day. Ask for Minard's and take no other. P 'f YOU Want “‘Wnum aflos‘a'mmtnv. anus. other newsman-0001.1. The Dawson Commission Co. wmmxatfigmw 3 cnoosme g PAINTS... ' '3‘" I“! - . m a”‘ w V. ‘ “WWW”. FOR OVER FIFTY YBARQ MONTREAL. It ha been the .miTmETJ. u:bu_of run and u the . mitwmoonunutohddmphooutbo ed. at. of WW shaman-u” m W. P. C. [070 AIR RIFLE 01:21.61?! u- "Ava-r us You! a. Toronto. 0”. UR” .m‘ a“. 0' “Wit. “HAL", BDYGE Co. flaunt" 3-3? ‘ MEWRAP- no.5 PING PAPI ,7; Adel-1404:. Wat. m; and: a anon; Seed SID!" ('45.. Tomaâ€">13; PRINTED in one or many color- or BTRIPED at low prloee. Bam- plee furnished on request. Specie! quotations for our loads or large lots. Write for pricee. TORONTO WRAPPING PAPER COMPANY windy?“ Can'- sln. with «a. m m .1 .4 W“"‘"*"“‘¥"""n‘“u:.':””“‘° to o OI. . at at. can. Wm. tgfhozoo. loll autumn"! among. a: wound [00:qu M “men...“ 1. tum An In: ”war inn. Mambo. out Imif Haul Com aha. Cu Dunstz’mnhhod for work com; 1:33?" (at man?“ to an: pm 0!: We manure“ 1‘. p 'U-II-‘S In IWI- 5" 13'3““? r0". “1' M hmuhiutomml. win my“. the bout-flu of the J alum. Hub-(satin. couple“ cal micsl. ll- lumud Edition on Photo Paper 100 . C7 50 pa hundred. W D. at”. luau: a 00.. Manual. "V " ""' ROOFING SLATE. In Bud: Rod "anon. SLATE BLAC KBOARD :‘PV 0 can]. Public at Hub Moo Tomato. on. Pin 00.1“.“ R00" 0 fl“ 8.. Kg. City inn. Mum donoby_ out grin)L low Coilin’a.B Ogl- ‘n- A- -.'IA...-A JUIILEE OF 1901. ‘ """' "m“ n... I. “uh“- .- -..z.. A; _‘H h. . MM 0'- On ROOFING m that ION | noormu sun. 1.; .A‘Mfl‘gn .' AW.- -. 4....nA.â€"-,.- "an" nun-AL caucu- onto... . oonmou “‘ “was“. ward mo Swan. 89!! than. rc- mrnIhc mum .cndxxx: I»... 2.1 {'41. Sulidoo d. Raflb't Ring m1) bountyun rucr‘ully ‘- on In a velvcuhml box. r:te._to day. 311000030. {or toll- Bun 071363109: wt Mo- Upl. “All totem. ‘ ml nl thil‘ Offio a. Toronto 0L. Toronto We mmumum 80H Gnu Bang 3. oot\ wlrh Park. fur ”may ‘ only 15 pm Swatl'umumu out Kati / "v'w‘ U. vâ€"Vwâ€" Wm M is a promise to pal the sum named therein,which any my sum not less than 8100, 9a the due specified, which may be In one or more years. 1: the Investor may prefer. The Coupons attached m promise: to pay interest on the amount half-yearly“ tour 9.? out! ”mm' Thé entire assets of the Company, amounting to ‘88.- 696,885 are security {or fulfilment of the promises. Promise To, Pay EPPS’S GRATIFUL- OOMFORTINO. TH! M081” NUTRITIOUS. A Debenture of “I. Cult“ want and loom Canal: Look a little farther than the color card. They can make a handsome sample card with cheap Flute. but the paint will fall. 0 paint a house rig-ht you must have pure paints. Be careful of what paint you use. The best is not too good. are made to last, to give st le to a house, to preuerve bull loge. Ramsay's Paints are sold at rean- omble rice. for the best that can be me e. Paint your house well while you are at it. Dro us u post card and ask us lor let “ K " free. It show: how some beautiful homes are painted and tells all ebout it. A. RAMS" 80H Ramsay's Paints IREAKFABT-BU'PEI. PING PAPER llpflv‘i3-Ii‘ .l (or MQNTREAL SOLID GOLD‘ M 20631in "a; PAINT - We (in um ' ‘uuuml Gold manned ling. not. Mal 8 max- /nmcem Drinks”. for «Kim; only no beautifully 0mm. d. in)! fixed e k Came: l‘bnmphl or the Qunnulw. uvh. Surya-I wwv. . and pin!!!" 0' "0' "new. 'rtu'orl'holm.8dl them. rrtuzu the mom-y. “4 receive "1'! superb Rm. It... L Toronto. mun- FREE