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ank of Canada ND Ath| k2~ jiee., Torontoâ€" y Morning. Pilindo iL strikes from which fows whol* system. T% 1 patahbwork, but iprebens‘ve in its 1 principal points in orized $2,000,0008 +8 BANK CH, GARATRALXIA Manitoba Uuited Â¥ REVIEY year, IN ADVAXCR Editor & Prepristos MED EVERT AGENCY. SEARF \J\‘)"\J KELLYX, Agent. ## Lf®A S T FRIEND N# CANADA. Geo. P. Reoid, Manager H ave sacted [)rfl. a a +1 4 | at sarrent s !« ol #1.00 every iacll= £DO® . 1,000,000 A R3 | Turning to the armies of Madras and Bombay, we find two principal local races represented in the former, the Tamils and the Telegus or Telingas: while in LDombay the most prominent local race is the Mahrattas; in both these armies the Mobhammedans of the D:kkhan are very numerons. It is not necossary to renow the oftâ€"re{)eatod discussion regarding the value of these classes of fighting men, their achieveâ€" ments in the past or their probable efficiency in the future. It is universalâ€" ly admitted that the nortléern races are those whose merit is most assured and whose representatives would be in the first line of our forces if an srmy‘ of British India were onglcoc{h any important struggla. But, while the recruiting ground amoug the 300,000,000 of india is pracâ€" tically unlimited, the most interesting feature of the native army in India is the quality of the troops of each army. That of the Punjab is composed of Sikhs, Dogras, Punjabi, Mussulmans Pathans, Jats and Gurkhas. _ + There are also in what is known as the " Frontier force" under the direct command of the viceroy of India as disâ€" tinguished from tae commanderâ€"inâ€" chief, the following: Cavalry, eight regiments ‘.infantry, tweive battalions, artillery, four field batteries. The present native forces of India are divided into four sections, as follows: Punjabâ€"Cavairy, fiftern regiments: infantry, forty battalions, artillery, five mountain batteries and one garriâ€" sonb attery, Bongalâ€"Cavalry, ten regiâ€" ments, including the viceroy‘s bodyâ€" fu'ml; infaniry, itwentyâ€"four battaâ€" ions; artillery, one mountain battery. Madrasâ€"Cavairy, three regiments : inâ€" fantry, thirtyâ€"one battalions. Bombay â€"Cavairy, seven regiments,; infantry, twentyâ€"six battalions: artillery, two mountain batteries. . There are also three corps of sappers and miners, forming part of the armies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, respeciively. if we exclude tour regiments of Gurkâ€" has, the corps of guides, five regiâ€" ments of Punjab cavairy, six of Punâ€" jab infantry and four of Sikh infantry, almost the whole of the East India Company‘s great Bengal armyâ€"some ten regular and eighteen irregular regiments of cavalry, a large force of horse and field artillery, and seventyâ€" four regiments of regular infantry, besides an immense numnver of "levies" and other irregular t’°‘i§"’_wu drawn from the Northâ€"west Provinces and Oudh. The classes which these forces comprised were limited to Mussulâ€" mans, Rajputs, and Brabmans, with a proportion of Lower Hindu castes, all acknowledging the Braham as their euperior. ANLMIBs OF NORTHERN INDIA. On ‘the other hand, the armies of toâ€"day in Northern india, drawn from the vast tracts of hill and plain, from the easteru colonies of Oudh to the mountains of the Suliman range, inâ€" clude Brahmans, Mussulmaos, | and Rajputs of Hindustan, Gurkbas from Nepal, Jats of â€" Bandalkband, Dogras from the lower spurs of the Himaâ€" layas, Sikhs, and Mussulmans, from the ?l:uns of the Punjab, and Pathans rom the border country on both sides of the Indus. The advantages . gained by this wide range of field and . class in recruiting are sufficiently obâ€" | vious. Not only is it possible to select . the best representatives of each, but . the diversity of interests existing | among an army «o raised is the best | gufeguard against general or combined | disa?l'm-tion. These are the main conâ€" | trasts tbetween the native armies of 1856 and 1897. C [ Again, there is aa very remarkable dil{erence in the composition of the native army of toâ€"Gay with that of 1856. With the exception of the troops of the Bombay and i[adms presidency, the whole structure of the army of India has chaoaged. _ m case with the guns on many of the large forts. most from ths batteries of artillery, which, while they were commanded by the British officers, were manuned enâ€" tire:y by natives. Such was also the is not oneâ€"sixth of the artillery force in the hands of the natives, and, with the exception of four field batteries at Hydermbad, no batteries of artillery exsept those of light pieces for mounâ€" tain warlare are manned by natives, In the mutiny the English suffered to ten when compared with the naâ€" tives, and the artillery was very largeâ€" ly manned by the natives. Now there The relative proportion of troops, British and native will be seen to difâ€" fer very widely at the present day from that of forty yun;s ago. In 1856 the British troops were only one First of all, it seems necessary to , A Nova Scotia Lady Says "I Consider Dr. compare the strength of the army in Willtams Pink Pills a Priceless Boon to India at the close of the year which fancring "Husmaify % preceded the mutiny and its strength | From the Ambherst, N.S., Sentinel. at the present time. In December.’.'lhe '"tmgtfid’t‘nfd “the tstr;or;% d‘olnot 1856, th i j iti appreciate to its full exten e blessâ€" anjd 3480(;(;:0 w"t"f ,m India, 38,000 British \ing of perfect health., It is only those " 6a ive troops, of all arms, | who have tpmm through a trying illâ€" the former having 276 field guns, the 5&?. who e’deel that health liss & treasulre latter 248. ‘The present strength of ® prized more than silver or gold. the same forces is roughly, 73,000 Among those who have experienced Briti § t lideq the truth of this is Miss Sabra Recâ€" nt.uh. with 83 batteries of artillery, ter, of West River, Hebert, N.S. This of six guns each, and 148,000 natives, lady _has pqlslsed thgaugh ah_tlilyngg n..nld with 12 j ; 1. : wearisome illness, from whic pily lery . lt bl:t"": of mount?il:l 1‘,;:):)10 relief was found through the mecium Â¥; to these should be ad VC of a medicine that has brought health Imperial service lroops, with two batâ€" and strength to thousands of others,. teries of mountain artillery, making A&And 1\»l/h(n-:s;()dmgadic'u'lnal virt,llxles will v;ork‘ a j equaily g results in .all cases where :‘t:::.::e:l 165,000 native troops and 14 ;[‘"%" given a fair trial. Miss Rector THE â€"RECRUITING GROUND. DL _ O O ° Ceemenncou} JAE © h EAEICISE army is being mobilized in the Peshâ€" awur Valley for the purpose of effecâ€" tually subduing ~the frontier tribes, if not with the ultimate object of marching to Cabul, to obtain a disâ€" tinct understanding with the Ameer of Atgbanistan. â€" The article to which we are indebted is lengthy, and it is necessary to condense somewhat the valuable information which it conâ€" tains with recard to Britain‘s Indian army. No Oac Doubts the Bravery of the Troops Enlistes Under the Union Jack â€" Now and Before the Mustay, In Blackwood Magazine for last month there was an article by an anonâ€" ymous writer on " The Native Army of India," which is singularly timely, when we are somewbat flooded with exciting telegrams from almost every part of Hindustan, and when it is stated, on authority that a British SOMETHING ABOUT ITS STRENGTH AND LoOYALTY, NATIVE ARMY 0P DL NOW AND BEFORE old one was. h Is that sof So my wife says «<wrenena mt The Red Lion, an in§ at A‘rdnore; Pa., has been a licensed public house for 100 years. _There is no union of this kind in this city, but the women members of the Barnard Club long ago gave up callâ€" ing for the mere niame of the thing. They agreed that their ciub should be a kind of a social clearing house, and the plan has worked admirably. An inâ€" formal reception is held in the beauâ€" tiful club rooms every Saturday afterâ€" noon, and a little chat with one‘s friends there relieves everybody of all calling obligations. This even extends to party calls among most of the memâ€" bers. One of the most prominent woâ€" men in the club says that the plan not only saves the club members a great deal of valuable time, which can be put to mors profitable use, but strengthens the moral character as well, since nothing weakens it so much as obligatory dut.{ calling. ‘The memâ€" bership of this club, which includes men, too, bas run away ug intod the hundreds and the waiting list is very Instead of paying calls in person cards are sent and calls are returned by post. A personal call is allowable only when a special compliment is intended. _ At kome days are held by the members of the union wnen convenient, notices of these ‘being printed in the papers sevâ€" eral days beforebhand. ‘The fact that men are excluded from these privileges has caused no end of amusement among the women and no less talk among the lords of creation, _ particularly _ the erusty bachelors of society, who deâ€" clare that calling did keep some woâ€" men quiet,; . they go so . far as to: make wagers on what mischief their women friends will be up to now that there is no necessity for them to pay duty calls. $ 8 | My new wunee: isn‘t half the care my The ;English women living in India put a sensible scheme into execution recently. They revolted against the social bondage of "duty calls," and orâ€" ganized an antiâ€"calling union. Several bundred women joined and _ pledged themselves to abide by the rules which are very simple. Dr. Williame‘ Pink Pills are a speciâ€" fic for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden, and specdily restore the rich glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. Sold bsr all dealers, or sent by mail tpoatpn.i 6 :t 50. a box, or six bores for $2.50 by addre.\'sini the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., Beware of imiâ€" tations and substitutes alleged to be " just as good." of a medicine that has brought health and strength to thousands of others, and whoce medicinal virtues will work equally good results in all cases where it is given a fair trial. Miss Rector saysâ€""1 feel it is my duty to recomâ€" mend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis, as they have done wonders for me. About two years ago I became very ill with a complication of diseases. I was sufferâ€" ing with indigestion, biliousness and the resulti nervious â€" disorders, such @&s sick hu:fw:hm, loss of appetite, and flashes of heat and cold. I Legan doeâ€" toring. and although Ihad the best of care 1 seemed to grow worse every day. I slept but little and when lying down would grow so hot and â€"suffer from a sensation of smothering that I would find it necessary to arise. Then the other extreme would come and I would shiver with cold. _ Time wore on and there was no improvement in my condition. I was not able to do any work about the house and even the exertion of moving asout would tire me out. If I attempted _ to walk any di:tance or hurried in the least1l would gasp for breath and could scarcely speak. 1| had a very poor apâ€" petite, and what food I ate did not seem to agree with me or furnish need~ ed nourisament, and I also suffered with a severe pain in my side and back. During this time 1 tried many remeâ€"| dies, but they gave me no relief whatâ€" j ever. 1 bad becomesoweak, and my | syslem was so run down that life was ‘ a burden to me. At this sta.‘e my atâ€" ; tention was directed to Dr. \'mizuns‘] Pink Pills and I determined â€"to give | them a trial. After using four boxes I felt so much better that hope and . encouragement came to me once more. | I continued the use of the Pink Pil}s | and found myself steadily gaining | bealth and strength. By the time I had used four boxes more I had fully regained heaith and sirength and T am not only able to do my full share of household work, but also attend to my Sabbath school class and other thurch duties I look upon Dr. Wilâ€". liams‘ Pink Pills as a priceless boon to suffering humanity." _ | ness, who feel that health is a treasure to be prized more than silver or gold.| Among those who have experienced | the truth of this is Miss Sabra Recâ€", ter, of West River, Hebert, N.S. This‘ lady bas passed through a trying and wearisome illness, from which lng;:ily r?lief wa&*'tuun_d through the medium No British officer who bas ever led native troops, doubt their bravery, esâ€" pecially that of the Sikhs and Gurkhas, the Multani and the Pathans. But while Bver ready to follow, the soldier of India cannot lead, and this incapacity of the native to command is undonht=lHy tha rangements.‘ native to command is undoubtedly the secret of British strength in India Lord Roberts in his recent work has recorded the saying of an old Rassaldar of the cavalry at the "t:a.ka.g.o?wi.u("i: now, " Sir, we natives can fight well, but we dop:p understand military arâ€" The Bombay army includes three regiments of cavairy and five battaâ€" lions of infantry, localized in Sindh, and composed entirely of Punjabi and frontier classes; and in addition there are, in the soâ€"called " dowaâ€"country" regiments of Bombay, four squadrons of Sikhs, one squadron and four comâ€" panies of Pathans, one squadron and seventeen companies of Punjabi Moâ€" hammadas. No British nffinar wha Las arteesYaqr BETTER THAN GOLD. wWON‘T PAY DUTY CALLS THE RARE TREASURE OF PERâ€" FECT HEALTH. A motor tricycle, run by electricity, was tested by its inventor, George Dunâ€" can, of Jamaica, N. Y., It ran away with him, and he could not stop it. Af. ter covering several miles at great speed, he T.n into a %fle of soft earth, and there Eltched eadlong from it. Here, while the machine was lying on its side, the wheels continued to revolve for many minutes. At a public dance in Washington, Kansas, there was a variety of amuseâ€" mentsâ€"dancing, drinking, fighting. Afâ€" ter one serious affray, when two of the combatants, were being carried home for repairs, and the festivities had been temporarily suspended, a member of the floor committee exclaimed: "On with the dance ; let joy be unconfined." A tiny mouse, not more than an inch and a half in length, stepped over the foot of a lady in Topeka. To excape the little animal, which to her seemed a vicious monster, she jumped upon a redâ€"hot stove, and there stood in terâ€" ror, her skirts tgathef&i close, until her burning shoes forced her to beat an inâ€" glorious retreat. A letter from Judge Angers, brother to the Exâ€"Lieut. Governor of tha Proâ€" vince of Quebec, has been written to the author of "Quickeure" saying: "It has always given my child relief from tloothache; its effect is wonderful I have also found it good for burns and cuts." °_ W. J. Fras:r, Esq., Manager and Agent for the Mutual JLife Insurance Co. of New York, Quebec, writes: "My wife suffered intensely from earâ€"ache for ten days, causing complete deafâ€" ness in affected ear. We tried several remedies without effect. ‘Quickcure ‘ warmed and dropped into the ear, reâ€" < moved the pain, and in one night hearâ€" , ing was restored. We have also ! found it splendid for toothache and burns." The Sisters of Charity, "Grey Nuns," Guy street, Montreal, write: "Having made use of your ‘Quickeure‘ in our establishment, we are happy _ to add our testimony also in its favor.‘" Nothâ€" ing equals "Quickeure" as a dressâ€" ing for burns, scalds, cuts or wounds, even Toothache need no more be dreadâ€" ed. An outlaw, three moonsbiners, and two other men were arrested at â€" the gtvxnn’elton cimp meeting at Kingwood, !__ While Miss Belle Hope and _ five ‘friends were eating a picnic luncheor in the mountains near Bellefonte, Pa., | a rattlesnake and a wildcat fought to lthe death near them, and fortyâ€"seven rattlesnakes attacked _ them. The men in the party killed the snakes. Mrs. Thom, wife of one best known Educators for writes: "It is marvellous cure‘ subdues pain." The Taylor Street Methodist Church of Portland, Or., has set aside a pew especially for the use of commercial travellers. Mrs. Nancy Baker, a cripple, 75 ly;ears old, of Valley View, Ky., put er band in a hben‘s nest, in which she had placed twelve small chickens, and found a fiveâ€"{oot snake, which had swallowed six of them. Her son killed the snake. "Boils are caused by Microbes (or germs) called Cocci, which penetrate the skim, usually along a hair follicle, and unless destroyed they cause Boils and Carbuncles being favoured by constitutional disturbances, and certain atmospheric conditions. Carbuncles are (l,fie Boilsâ€"at first superficial, but are caused when the microbe peneâ€" trated deeper, or into denser tissue. All Boils appear at first as pimples, or pusâ€" tules." _ "Quickcure" removes all boils or pimples. EXTRACT OF THE "AMERICAN 8Y8Sâ€" TEM OF SURGERY." Important " Offer * For The Canadian People That celebrated and wonderful Kidney Remâ€" Od{ known as Dr. Allison‘s Kidney " Buds," so lghlf and justly estimated in the homes of all English people in Eâ€"gland and throughout |_urope, for all kinds of kidney trouble, is now offered to the goplo ef Canada, A full box as & sample will sent to any person Ko-tpnid for ten cents in stamps. If you take them ysl dare not condemn th<m. They are good. Only a limited quantity at this low price. Order now. Address ALLISON MED. CO., Brockville. Ont Dr. 8. J. Andres, Beaver> Hall, Monâ€" treal, writes ,"On several occasions I have known ‘Pheno+â€"Binum‘ or ‘Quickâ€" cure‘ to remove Pain in the Back withâ€" im fifteen minutes. It is especially valuable where Belladonna or Aconite plasters would not be prescribed." see how she would act in the presence of a burglar, John Sebolt, of ,New Brunswici. NJ.. crawled on the roof of the porch, and looked into his wife‘s room. She thought he was a real burgâ€" lar and blazed away at him with a pisâ€" tol, lodging a bullet in his left arm. cause serious «isturbances. Plasters made of "Quickcure" have been recomâ€" mended, as being entirely free from anything which could possibly injure even a child, and no pgasmr removes pain so quickly. 1 PEminnNs . 4 ca hB eduine tc uts u. 2yÂ¥ Rcaulie â€"oatr / â€"POratis in place and protect the clothing. Many physicians will not prescribe or allow use of ordinary plasters, as so many of them coniain Bedadonna, and Aconite, and sometimes these drugs may be absorbed by the system and g.For Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Sides or Chest, spread "Quickcure" on itnen, or cotton, as for Burns, and covâ€" er with cotton batting, or even paper, over which put a bandage to keep all in bilace and nratant tha alnthinmw 1ne Rev. S. Riope, M. D. County Jacquesâ€"Cartier, writes; "I have had considerable experience with Dr. Ivers‘ ‘Quickceure‘ and have always found it surprisingly effective, answering fully, when directions were observed, ilhe several claims of its author. It relieves pain in an incredibly short time." _ Please ‘sir, gimme a dime; I‘m _ 1 Klondike sufferer. . Here, get out ; you‘re a fraud. [tt isn‘t time for Klondike sufferers yet. Yes, it is, sir, my wife _ supportâ€" ed me, sir, and she‘s rushed _ off to. the Klondike to take in washâ€" Desiring to give his wife a fright, to EARLY IN THE FIELD Signed, C. Panet Angers fifty years, how ‘Quickâ€" of Quebec‘s ONTA If your child is attacked by Croup, a plaster made with "Quickceure" spread with a warm knife biade on canton fiannel, linen or cotton, will give more gl;mnpt rellef, from croup or any inâ€" mmation, than camphorated oil or mustard. In severe cases. doctors tell you to apply hot applications also, over the "Qm{cure" ‘plaster, coverâ€" ing the chest and neck well. Dr. Tyiler Hull, of Dimondale, Mich.. ; contracted blood poisoning, and was so ] certain of a fatal result that he refusâ€" ed medical assistance. At his request.’ a large mirror was piaced at the foot of his bed, so that he might witngssl his last e{gxgfllu. and he died with his eyes s y gazing in the glass.| as is now _ recognized to hbe proper treatment instead of poulticing, etc. This remedy has a grand future before it. Signai J. H. Henchey, M.D., MR.C.S., Eng. REPORT FROM THE GOVERNMENT PHYBICIAN, PORT OF QUEBEC. "I have used ‘Pheno Binum‘ or ‘Quickcure‘ in a suppurating wound following a â€"severs bite of a cat; after the usual remedies seemed ineffectual. this preparation cleaned up the wound and healed it after the second applicaâ€" tion: its effect was most satisfactory; it has also proved a valuable remedy for removiag pain, and destroying the cocci that cause boils and carbuncles, healing in some cases more quickly than if the microbes had been cut out; Gummeyâ€"Mr. Tiff is trying to break his wife‘s will. Gargoyieâ€"He knew better than to try to do such a thing while she was alive. eurihle. Science has proven catarrh to be a constituiional discase, and therefore requ res constitutional treatment, Hall‘s Catarrb Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenes & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the on‘k constitutiona! cure on the market, It is taken iutornallly in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoouful, It acts directly on the blood and mucovs surfaces of the eystem. They offer ome hundred dollar» for any case it faila to cure. Send for circulars and testimovals, Addreas, F,. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by Uruggist«, 75c. _ _ _ There is more Cattarh in this section of the conntry than all other diseases put toge: her, and until the last few years was supposed to be Incurable, _ For a great .nany years doctora renounced it a local diserse, and preecribed rocul remedies, and by con<tantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounc d it inâ€" ©. S. Van Houten of Orlando, Fla., grew a smooth Cayenne pineapple, weighing 18 pounds, and having fifltyâ€" six crown sets. _A pineapple of this variety rarely has more than one crown Tea. It quieted my rerves and strengthenecd my whole Nervous 6ysâ€" tem. _ I was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, KRidney and Bowel trouble. Your Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Grand Rapids, Minn., hunters _ are preparing for a monster moose hunt in early November. A sportmen‘s it‘)ll;rtnament will be held before the ‘"‘One of my children sprained her ank‘e, which became much swo‘ilen and disco.oured. _ Some ‘Quickeure‘ was spread on linen, and applied ; the pain ceased at once, the sweh‘li’n% was gone the next day, and on th efourth day she walked to school as usual." Signed, Henry Ivers, L. D. S., Karl‘s Clover Rooi Tes is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Some one buried a spike studded plank in a cycle path near Milwaukes, with the spikes projecting above the surface. Two hbhundred bicyclists rode gver it and were obliged to _ walk ome. A FOOT A6 "BLACK AS YOUR HAT." Fish poisoners have so polluted the streams near Valley View, Ky., that dead fish are washed ashore by the wagon load. Some of them weigh sevâ€" entyâ€"five poundsâ€"the fish, not â€" the wagons. Hall‘s Family Pill are the best. The relatives of Joe Sullivan, who died in Oakland, Cal., and was seven feet eight inches in beight, have put a guard over his grave, fearing that a showman will steal his body. \dams‘ Extract â€" * One bottle. rleishm.nn‘s Yeast â€" One half to one cake Sugar ~ + = Two rould-. Cream of Tartar _ â€" + One half ounce, Lukewarm Watrer = = Two gallons Dissolve the wator, cream of tartar and yeat in the water, add the extract and bottls; place n & warin place for twontyâ€"four hours until it {erments, then place on ice. when it will open sparkling, cool and delicious. ‘The ginger beer san be obtained in all drug and .glrooory stores in 10 cent bettles to make two gallons. the aro electric lights evenings, baitâ€" Ing the hooks with millers, and â€"then waving them through the air. One peculiar feature of the tea trade is the fact tuat "Salada" Ceylon tea shows the retailer a emaller profit than any other tea he sells, most othâ€" er teas giving hbim as much as six cents a pound more profit. Yet, notâ€" withstanding this fact, nine cases out of ten grocers prefer selling "Salada" to any other tea, experience having taught them that there is no tea that «. BPUIES,, stt cotunsuoo of} solstjus For Constipation take Karl‘s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Uures Headache, Nervousness, Erupâ€" tions on the Face, and makes the head tlear as a bell. aD.00fGing to Atchison re{):rta thel people of that town fish for bats about } ue may, it seems, lose one‘s wits without altogether losing one‘s _ wit The late Henri Meilhac. a French dramatic author, who always had some clever thing to say, was troubled, in his last days by a ‘sad loss of memory. Ol}tl‘fi gay he exclaimed to a friend who called: was quite enough. â€" "â€"-_T d oc This was Meilhac‘s last joke. He died within a few days. & Hurrab! I‘ve got my name back ! You know ‘twas forgotten. i Why ,nobody forgot your nameâ€" Yes; I.A did; and 1 should say that According to Atchison re wISE ‘TO DEFER ACTION DREADFULL ADAMS‘ GINGER BEER. RECIPE. Extract « ~ One bottle. .nn‘s Yeast â€"~ One half to one cake TORONTO LOST HIS NAME. /â€"’/" suxd pnpcoet / 8 ',,‘;.‘!“p%:-%:un & "/‘:' 4 Fus ,..: '.v'l + ’..4 F ‘;":1 t, t:_"; ’;‘\' ‘v;f' es "if 0n ts | Tc ol |f n iXA F on |K . \*4;v". 1 ts (nerVect t B 0CB( ;J & J ."- ,‘._. R )Yl‘“' s .‘, y i'i' ts V on ,;;5 \‘ Riiooss Dt e e Ne / PAE es > e c 2k J_u ty AI‘; * ;_. me beci of the Star mfifi'f.:lflumul:'fl“ We wlli nov ENPAE P OOTAPCCADC 42 @1O, WO WIL LOW eUppiT Ds Coip» zau work !:&l‘aflc&l Ildnvo'h‘xme. olog?‘v phcound is sheep, propaid to any ad4resa s the surprisingly low price of $18. Patent Thumb isd»«c, 7 â€"# WARD & GOW (§NQYâ€":!,E}!Z~""=®) NEW YORXK The regular gabscription price of the Standard T:lotiona =y, Bound in fell leather, is 316. We wit now sof orr we w o. OUF R i By virtne of the unprecedented pnrchui [R in a single order, of one bundred thousan HiHiHmisuelieet ie Teitea cce cvareca ces (IOO.SO(L rniivn n: thk acknowledged masterwork of the Centur we are gow enabled to offer it to the public at far less than the publishers‘ prlcu" Thousends of persons, who heretofore have not felt able to purchase it, will eaperly welcome thig epportunity to secure at reduced price * The Greatest Aehroveâ€"ent of Modern Times‘ wnmniEe®"" every city and town in Canâ€" ada, to introduce our Housebold Specialties, Enclose references. Dominion Specialty Co., 29 Melinda St., Toronto P 1(0â€"acre mortgaged farms in tho countios of Middlesex, Essex, Kent and Lambton for xa‘e very cheap ; small amount down, balance at a low rate of interest. For list, apply to WILUIAM "F. BULLEN, Manager Ontario Loan & Debenture Co., London. WANTEDâ€"â€"â€"A Truth Building, 78 ADELAIDE $T. WEST. Al.lll'l OOLLECE, Bellevilie, Ont.â€"Open to both sexes. Bplendid Record of 5 Senior Matriculatants, all success(ul; 8 Senior Leayâ€" ing, 7 successful ; 8 Junior Lerving. all sucâ€" cessful, or 95 per cent. succeseful, Commercial ©courses thorough and practical. For circular, Addresa PrixorraL DyER. Manufacturers Patent Soda Water Bottles â€" 9 om Harris has for sale, Wiiliam St. Toronto. Slate, Sheoetâ€"Metal Tile &Gravel Roofers Bheet Metal Cellings, Terra Cotta Tile, 1»d4, Black and Green Roofing Slate Met.:l' Corâ€" nices, Felt, Tar, Rooting Pitsn, Kto. Guiters, Downpipes, &c., supplied the trade. Telephone 1936 Adclaide & Widmer Ste., TORONTO. 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