The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Washinctom ument Rad« nston of Hos* Us rOo yAVE PED. ROTOCOL. he » to nt LODUN‘S PETTHICOATLANE| INTERE/TNG DESCRIPTION OoF THIS FAMOUS PLACE. d in ty ol & writes a I pot a slun dezvous an the slums. hand shop sity. It c d strange Market that Oceunples a Square s v1... in the Biz City â€"Some of the Sights | 5 to He Scen on a Sundayâ€"Second Mand i Fairs in Other Citles of Enrope. T Petiicoat lane beats any place of !, he sort I ever saw for size and swarmâ€" ns humanity, and for the refleclion or <monsâ€"tration of the extreme poverâ€" | ; ; of & multitudinous â€" population, | & vrites a London correspondent. It is || iot a slum so much as it is the renâ€" f iszvous and market or exchange of all | . the slums. It is an outdoor secondâ€"| hind shop of mindâ€"bewildering immenâ€" sity. It covers a square mile of Lonâ€"| don just off Bishopgate street, in "the city,"_ and monopolizes &‘ score of stree‘s within that area. It exists only on â€" Sunday, and completely blots out of nolice the petty tradesmen who do buâ€"iness in those strests on the other days of the week. It is Phil May‘s happlest stamping ground to which he resorts for types of the coster, the {f«kir, the few Hebrews who are not at the top of high society over here, und for the Bill Sykeses, and flower girls and street creatures of all the lower orders. It is the place where the Jews of London are the merchants and the very poor are their customers, where theatrical plunging careers like thit of Barney Barnato are often beâ€" Many cities in Europe have Sunday swceondâ€"hand fairs of this sort, That at the Ceniral Halls in Paris is well known, and there is a big one in St. Peiorsburg, excellenily boused in a sort of double arcade in which the Jews do business lightly all the week and heavily on the first day. The best and biggest and dirtiest and most peâ€" culiar exchange of the sort thau ILever saw, bhowever, until last Sunday in London, is the "Louse Market" of Mosâ€" cow. Not apretty name, yet one that must be written because it is true, famous and eminently descriptive. This market is also perennial, but is AT ITs BEST ON SUNDAYS in the summer. It is held beside the walls, on their inner side, and is such a ragbag and omnium gatherum of, a place that one may buy there eit her costly jewelry and diamonds or bits af broken clocks, or furs or wornâ€"out place that one may buy tNere ©°°M0" costly jewelry and diamonds or bits of brokenm clocks, or furs or wornâ€"out boots or beautiful church ornaments or the sifted emptyings of ash barrels. Very polite folks call it the "thieves‘ market," but I nolice all such places are so called all over the world, also that the people who sell goods in them 10 like to be considered as having stolen 3 what they offer, to beget the idea : that they can sell their wares for less | , than they are worth, because they paid | : nothing for them. } As I turned out of Bishopgate street f sround the famous barroom known as "Dirty Dick‘s," I saw before me the outer edgo of the vast swarm of ueoâ€" pressed side to side between the vendâ€" ors along the curbâ€"10f the poor canâ€" not be choosers, and make no complaint at having to trade in the streels, 80 long as they caun get a great deat of the necessaries of liie for a very. little of their money. Along the principal street of the district, which bas no Petiicoat lane, yet is all known by that name, the goods on sale were mainiy old clothes, in single coats or pairs of trousers or in compieis suils. Bbome were in fairly good condition, others were stained or shiny or patchâ€" ed, and all were indubitably secondâ€" hand, and, I thought were the castâ€" ofi raiment of peopie who had themâ€" selves been far from well off. ‘I hese clothes were displayed on boards set up on wooden horses, Or else on flatâ€" topped push caris, some of them covâ€" ered with awnings or canopies, The sulesmen were all Jews, but not such as we see many of in America. ‘lhey were the ofispring of Jewish families that bave been established in the SCast End for centuries, and they seemed even a little more English in their manners than the people around them. some of these merchants mountled ladaers, so as to command the crowd to the best advaniage; others stood on chairs before their soiled and odorous heaps of sartorial refuse. Their manaer of selling goods was peculiar. _ They began to otfer them at a high figure and then irom LD8s CEONTM, MITW memier hearing any fore the scails and c to the vendors. The looks of interest in t ces, of amusement at obscenity of the curiosity when a ma RAN ([ THE PRICE DOWN t is all known by soods on sale were s, in single coats or r in compieie suils. color of the drink within. There were stands before which men cried out, ‘"Here‘s yer nice cooling citric acid and sugar," or "Who‘il buy these sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges, the best regulators of the blood aâ€"going?"‘ There | were tremendous and formidable scales ; of brass, made like apothecaries‘ balâ€" | ances, but weighing half a ton, upon | which the public was asked to weigch , itself; there were poppy _ shows and | peep shows and moving pictures, a.nd' plenty of men who buttonbholed young ‘lads and whispered that they had \ CONTRABAND PHOTOGRAPHS. _ and vicious books for saie; »ut they spoke falsely, for none dare to sell those things. There wasan extraordinâ€" ary trade in what the English call "Pickâ€"meâ€"ups," or tonics, as we would say, and this was curious, because the neighborhood of the Stock Exchange !s the only other place in which I_ havs seen tonics advertised and having & great sale in London. in e ol anie ue 9 TW PRP DAADTUTVUCCC There were other streets in Petticoat | lane that were given over to the same , odds and ends of tools and broken clocks and old china and secondâ€"hand ! hardware that I saw in Moscow‘s Un I savory market, and, strange above All , else, was a great building or Are@ of j sheds called the "Cloihes Exchange." where other dealers than the ones in | the streets rented regular stalls, a8 in | a meat market and traded in discarded garments, with the extra dignity oL. o rent payers and the advantage of shelâ€" ter when it rained. All the clothing,@X= _ cept alittle shown by a line of eight or ten women, who stood in agulter and cried out skirts and petticoats and colored undergarments, Was for the men, and my companion ventured the surmise that this was not becauso the women did not want clothes as much as the men, but was more likely to be because the men considered their own needs first. Finally I came upon a restaurant or dining street off to one side of â€" all the other thorough‘ares, if that is a good name for places so blocked by crowds as to be all but imâ€" passable. In this eating street the . | wares ware not, it is neediess to say, | of the general secondâ€"hand variety. _\ They were very fresh and appetizing |looking, though nothing except sea food was offe:ed there. Winkies, the faâ€" â€"| vorite food of the very poot Londoner, â€" | because it is the cheapest he can buy, , | were in the greatest abundance. These ara periwink.es with their names shortâ€" ~ l ened by one syllable. Oysters were t|next in point of plentifulness, and t o w*t fean aske WitK: â€"a& Sort. Of next in point of p.enUULNCA® crabs and fried eels, with a sol mish made of boiled peas, were other edibles on sale. The issue of The Adelaide (South | Australia) Advertiser â€" for June 14th.',' just received, gives the particulars of | @ trial which proves that even in that! far away country the Dr. Williams ; Medicine Co. is as active in defending | its rights and protecting the publicl against the schemes of â€" substituters and counterfeiters â€" as it is here nt‘ home in Canada. In the itrial in quesâ€"| tion Frank Ashley and William Smith | were shown to bhave been engaged in | offering asubstitute for Dr. Wiiliams‘ | Pink Pills, claiming that the substitute | was the same as that justly celebrated | medicine. Both men were placed undâ€" er arrest on a charge of obtaining money under false pretence and conâ€" spiring to defraud the public, and. evidence was heard before the Chief Justice of the Criminal Court, The deâ€" fendants‘ lawyer made astrong fight in their behaif, but in spite of this the jury, after ashort absence from the coutt returned a verdict of guilty in both cases. The Chief Justice deferâ€" red sentence until the close of the sittings. In addressing the jury, bowâ€" ever, the learned judge spoke very strongly concerning the evils of subâ€" stitution and the dangers to the vicâ€" tim that may ensue from this neâ€" farious and too common practice. â€" i Toronto Giube, Classifying Himâ€"Fosdick â€" Tenspot thinks that be is one of the big guns. Keedickâ€"He is one of the smooth bores. Variationâ€"The Common Personâ€" So you are wedded to your art?t The Arâ€" listeâ€"Dear no!l I am in love with it. Different now.â€"Johnnyâ€"Say, pop did you ever wish that you bad lots of boys? Papaâ€"â€"Yes, my son,; before I had you. Summer Hardships.â€"Do you suffer much in the summer? I was getting along all right until my nephew sent me a railroad pass that I can‘t get along . me & to use Hewittâ€"IL sat at the table next to yours at the restaurant yesterday,and I don‘t see how you could laugh at‘ the stale stories that Gruet was telling. Jewittâ€"He was paying for the dinner. Little Pitcherâ€"Uncle John thinks you are awfully smart, Iguess. Miss Poesieâ€"How do you know he does, Johnny? Little Pitcherâ€" He said it couid not be very hard work for you to write postry. Calculationâ€"Wifeâ€"Here‘s a letter from the Scotts asking us to spend a week in Elmsville. Husbandâ€"Let‘s see Fare‘s $15. If they‘d make it two weeks, or pay the fare one way, we could do f 1t. Infidelity.â€"I bhave uever loved youl so much as now! he cried. Ob, Harry! | she exclaimed reproach{ully. And only | last week you told me you never could love me any more than you did! \ What an uninteresting person that Mrs. Lotterby is. She ought not to bel so. She bhas travelled enough and seen | enough to make her very interesting. | I know, but she never seems to have anything the matter with ber. A Geographical Dilemma.â€"This sus-‘ pense, said the Philippine Islander, will kill me before long. What suspense? Of not knowing whether I‘m going to land in France, Germany, Spain, England or the United States. A Deadly Grudge.â€"You and Briggins don‘t seem to be very good friends, any more. No, he is a wolf in sheep‘s cloâ€" thing. Why, what did he ever do to make you conceive such an opinion of him? Made me believe 1 â€" ought to take my bicycle apart for the purpose of cleaning it. PROTECTING CANADIAN COO0S SUMMER SMILES. the Don‘t sweat and fret, but keep cool and take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. This is good advice, as you will find if you folâ€" low it. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is a firstâ€" class summer medicine, because it is ;2)“;0(:57;;'“th:-£t6fimch. so cooling to the blood, so helpful to the whole body. Make no mistake but get only. Hood‘s "Bama T Canada‘s Greatest Medicine. 9 F cure Liv:r1!1:; easy to HOOd S Pl“S take, easy to operate. How London Veterinarians Perform Surgi« cal Operations on Animails and Keâ€"tail Horses. Dogs with artificial limbs and false teeth, while by no means common may \ now occasionally be seen. In this conâ€" | nection a writer in the Golden Penny ' describes & visit to the Royal Veterâ€"‘ inary College, in London, where ani-| mals are frequently operated upon with great success. Should the animal offer very much resistance when hobâ€" bled, be is straightway placed in the operation room, & small, dimly lit apar.ment adjoining the shed, and here the beast is fastened in A kind of stocks, This room, however, is mostly reserved for cats and dogs whose bhours for gratuitous consuliation are in the mornings, whon & cataleplic terminâ€" altion often ensues. Of course there are many Cases of | malade imaginaire brought to the col-i lege for treatment, especially among ; the feline patients, while sometimes | the objections raised by the sufferers | prove all power{ul. Recenily, for in-‘ stance, a cat, having had its eye ro-'l moved, was being measured for a glass one, but the prospect seemed to cause it such alarm that it managed to gain the roof above and escape the process. Doubtiess one of the mosi remarkable operalions ever undertaken was that on a Schipperke dog. Being somewhat advanced in years, oe found it necessâ€" ary to consult & specialist with reâ€" gard to baving ; A SET OF FALSE TEETH | inserted in place of his decayed carâ€" nassial molars. Chloroform was given, rough models of the mouth taken and accurate pewtler impressions of the jaws â€" obtained. Twentyâ€"four _ teeth were attached to this plate, which, it | should be observed, has & complete {palate. The teeth themselvse made . of | Ash‘s porcelain, with cutiing edges of "thin platinum foil, upon which â€" gold | soljfer was fused. d PC ($H 0 i#nuw Inataenient EnPEWPOT TTWRR ASTTWICIC \:'e now come to the few instances | where wooden, silver or vulcanite legs have been attached to dogs which hzwe‘ lost the original article. Belle, a handâ€" | some collie, took quite naturally toits‘ false leg from the first, and rather took pride in hitting other dogs wilhl it, which they on their part could not : quite understand aad resenled accordâ€" ingly. ‘The next patient on our list is a mongrel spaniel which had been run over by a van. Amputation was the only course Open, and a cleverly deâ€" vised false leg, made principally of ‘aluminum, with movable joints at the wrist and paw (working on & spring,) well supplied the deficiency. The Roentgen rays play no small part in the work of veterinary operaâ€" tions, the first skiagraph boing secured in 1896, disclosing a foreign body in L is ud heCE on d a cat‘s leg. Operations on big â€" cats are conducted without chloroform (an anaesthetic â€" being deemed fatal . to them ) but beyond the cutting of lions‘ ingrowing nails and extracting the reâ€" fractory teeth of monkeys we very seldom hbhear of any zoological surgery. ‘ There is only one instance on record of a horse being fitted with an artiâ€" ficial foreleg, but this was not a draught animal. Cows have taken to wooden legs in a few cases. A false caudal appendage is not so uncommon an object with carriage horses, and most of the flowing curly tails of Flemâ€" ish funcral borses are artificial, The reâ€"tail price is from £2 to £4 per tail. FULL OF‘ BUSINESS. The following oldâ€"time bandbill isâ€" sued near Lancaster, England, must have come from one who was emulatâ€" ing the example of ths man who had five talents and made of them five talâ€" ents more. Let us hope he was rewardâ€" ed James Williams, parish clerk, setxon, town crier and be!lman, makes and sells all sorts haberdasheries, grocerâ€" ies, etc., likewiso hair and wigs drest and cut on shortest notice. N. B.â€" I keep an evening school where I teach at bumble rates reading, riting, and rithmetic and singing. N. B.â€"â€"I play an hooboy occasionally if wanted. N. B.â€"By shop next door see where I bleed, draw testh and shoe horses with greatest scil,. N. B.â€"Children taught to dance by me, J. Williams, who buy and sell old iron and coats,â€"boots and shoes cleaned and mended. _ A ball on Wednesdays and Tuesdays |STANDARD OF PURIIY ~â€"â€"p The woman next door, said the fal man, owing to some sort of missed conâ€" nections, had to fall to and do the washing herself last week,. And what do you suppose my wife did ? Went over and wore herself out helpâ€" ing bher? asked the lean man. Not she. She sent out a hurry call to a bunch of her cronies, and they had a perfectliy lovely game of lawn tennis while the poor unfortunate in the next yard was hanging out clothes. When Hot Standing on His Rightsâ€"Willie, tell Mr. Whiteband the names of Noah‘s sons. Not much I won‘t,â€"this is vacaâ€" tion. Has No Equal. Healthf: LEAD PACKAGES â€" =â€" PATCHING ANIMALS. wWOMAXN‘s SWEET WAY JB iR % LUDELLA CEYLON TEA 'Ilulthful and Economical. It Rans from Mantla North to the Port of Dagzupan and is a 3â€"Foot 6â€"Inch GCauge. The Manila and Dagupan Railway,the only railway in the Philippine _Isla.nds. is running along smoothly as if peace | 5 prevailed throughout the land, says the = Manila correspondent. Ordinarily rallâ€" ) § roads suifer as much inconvenience and S loss in business and damage 48 ADY Es other line of business at times when | S comparatively small countries are in a | &2 state of rebellion. This loss is not only | 5 because of demoralization in freight business and from common disinclina~ | = tion of people to travel where the exis | 3 tence of social disorder creates an adâ€" ,ditional element of risk in travelling | * on public carriers, but because of desâ€" truction of railroad property, &s & MAtâ€" | > ter of proper warfare and military straâ€" | se \ tegy, as has been the case in Cubs, The | w ‘Philippine railroad has been remarkâ€" 1‘1; .‘ahly fortunate in the respect of enjoyâ€" | ing immunity from inconvenience | 1 ; ‘and violence at the hands of the insurâ€" | ‘gentsâ€"so fortunate, indeed, &8 to agreoâ€" ‘:; lably surprise and disappoint the manâ€" , |agement of that property. t} The road is of 3â€"feet 6â€"inches gauge, B"and runs from Manila, with a popula~ f it,ion of over 200,000, in an almost northâ€" y erly direction, 125 miles, through severâ€" al large municipalities to Dagupan, & e reasonably prosperous seaport of about C . | 80,00J souls. The island of Luzon, â€" of s xwhich Aianila is the capital, has a popuâ€" laiion of about 3,500,000, nearly half the P f |entire population of tho twentyâ€"one 18â€" | / â€" |lands that form the Philippine £roup, g and with an area of nearly double that s 1 of Great Britain. The railroad, as 6 lUli},'hL be expected, runs through the | ( s‘ most populous section of Luzon. 1 i~ I Wh.le (hs railroad is private properiy | »â€"‘and owned and manuaged by Europeans | ( ,;, |other than Spaniards, it was thought _ | the insurgents would nevertheless try ® | and prevent its operaiion, at least £pasâ€" n ‘modically. inasmuch as it was proving iOt so great advantage to the Governâ€" | le| ment in the effort to quell the revolt. m | There has, however, been no Lrouble at | with the road as yet. The forbearance sâ€"|of the rebels bas caused no little surâ€" eâ€" | prise among Spanish officials. â€" The inâ€" surgents derailed a passenger train several months ago. Since that time t« there has been absoiutely no violence. n l'l'he rebel leaders were very much disâ€" ;)d"lpleued when they learned that some he;of their subordinates had molested . & th | train and at once gave orders that the it personal and property rights of foreignâ€" ste | °T3 other than Spaniards should be reâ€" of | spected and that this order was intendâ€" of | ed to apply particularly to the railroad, uldlwhich they waell understood was the property of English capitalists. _ The ces fact that the railroad company has not eg;; since been subjected to the slightest z4 | trouble or inconvenience, while the imâ€". ml_!mediaLe country is involved in very its'serious and formidable revolution, deâ€" h”lmonst.mtes these facts: 1. That the il‘h | Filippinos ars not savages, warring just uot | for the excitement of the thing. 2. That ‘°° | they are a peaceful and easily governed rdâ€" A f ‘penple. and are regarding with respect o | the wishes of their recognized leaders. un 3. That they value the good: will and the isylpp:xthy of Europeans who live in the dsâ€" Philippines and will unquestionably see of | !* it that these forcigners are protected .8‘ |to the fullest possible extent. 2 ONE RAILROAD IN THE PHILIPâ€" PINES. A confectioner in Manchester, Engâ€" land, has discovered a very novel use for the bicycle. This is nothing more than converting his machine into an. ice cream freezer. The bicycle, which is, of course stationary, is mounted by a boy, who instantly pedals away for all he is worth. The chain is connecâ€" ted with the freezer, and thus causes it ta turn very quickly, In this manâ€" net he can freeze a i7 gallon tin of ice cream» in twenty minutes,. There is no difficulty in getting the boy to work. He enjoys and thrives upon it, and seems delighted to think that he can scorchâ€"or should it not be freezet â€"away to his heart‘s content without amy fear of incurring the displeagure of an enterprising policeman. Is a process conducted by the agency of tight boots, all the year round. Corn reaping is best conducted through the agency of Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor, the only sa_fe and sureâ€"pop corn (zuré.' Putnam‘s Extractor is now widely imitated. _ Beware of all poisâ€" onous and sore producing substitutes. I‘ve been trying to sell that gown for $20 for a month. And how did you finally succeed? I marked it up to $21.48, and the first woman who came along thought she had a bargain. "Quickeure" removes all pain, and reduces all inflammation. Its effect is wonderful. It is not generally known that the intnuation of the Prince of Wales‘ voice is exactly the same as the German Emâ€" peror‘s, and a court official says that one has only to close one‘s eyes to imâ€" agine the one or the _ other giving directions when either is talking. TO CURE A COLD IN NE DAY. Take Larative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Drugâ€" gists refund the money if it fails to Oure. 25. They say ber parents are common. Not at all. But I understand they were so before they got their money. NEW USE FOR A BICYCLE 25C., 40c., 50c., and 60c HOW HE SOLD IT. THEIR VOICES CORN SOWINC CHANGED. Wardenâ€"A dying burglar has conlesâ€" sed that he commiited the murder for which you were sentenced, and as it was a clear case of mistaken identity, the Governor has granted you a pardon. Innocent Manâ€"A pardon?t What am I pardoned fer? EL * kege ooo oommeuytinn Chlke â€"annew & PERER EVCEA S 0 Wardsnâ€"For o mmitting the murâ€" der, of course. Go; but don‘t do it again. The Comerâ€"Backâ€"What has become of Billighoss? When 1 went away he seemed to be a preitty big gun. The Stayerâ€"atâ€"Homeâ€"He dropped out of sight. I guess he was one of those of sight. 1 guess 1 disappearing guns. The Sisters of Charity, "Grey Nuns," Guy street, Montreal, w rite :â€"*" Having made use of your " Quickeure" in our establishment, we are happy to add our testimony, also in its favor." No matter how many orders are reâ€" ceived no beer ever leaves the best Gerâ€" man breweries until it has been standâ€" ing for at least three months. We offer Ona Hundred Dollars Reward for mny case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hali‘s Oatarch Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO0O., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undorsigned, have known F. . Chenoy for bhe last 15 yeare, and boleve him perfectiy honorable in all business transacâ€" tion=. and flns\nclnllfl able to carry out any nuligation made b&t eir firm. Wrar & Trouax, Wholesale Dru rgiats, Toledo, N. WALDING KINNAN & Marvi®n, Who esale Draggists, Toledo, O. _ Hall‘s Catarrch Cure is taken internally, act» Ing direo‘ly upon the blood and mucous eum Lmen of h~ system, Price T50, pe: bottle , Sold y all Drusxaist=. Testimonials free. ‘Hall‘s family PLils are the best. A Special H Treatâ€" neoie sor chronts DPISEASES of WOEMEP Write DR. J. J. GEE, 167 Cariton 5St., 'uruntu. Opt SHIP YOUR PRODBUYCE, Butter, Eggs, Apples, Prult, &c., to THE DAWSON OOMMISSION CO., Limited, Dor. of West Market and Colborne $te., TORONTO. Fofl SALE â€"Highly Improved Farmnear Winnipeg ; 820 acres: No. i soll; improvements alono F 820 acres; No. i soli; improvements alone cost $9,000; price $8,000 say t wo thousind cash, b«lance in ten yearly pay meni« ; interest 6 per cent.; will sell impements costing $1,350 far $800, eay five hundrcd cash, balance 3 yearly pay ments ; intores‘ 6 per cent. . Address, Frank 8. Nugent, Barrister, Winnipeg, RONTO, and receive full particulars about the Free scholarships this school will give ro successful candidates for the Ftrl Bession beginning on Sept. lst next. _ __ Examination this year? If sosend name, ad \ress, tenchâ€" er and school, to the Principal of the CENTRAL BUSIâ€" NESS COLLECE, YONGE & GEKRAKkD 8TB., TOâ€" ENTRANCE or P.S. LEAVING NFSTED Makers of the lightest running anc best constructed Ralvanized Steel Windmills and Towors made. 1954 â€"l 44 INNOCENCE AND LA W. LOOKED THAT WAY. TAMMERERS. BR Avcct ct dhi tb lectv‘ Only institution in Canada for the oure of _ every phase of speech defect. Established in Toronto, 1890 Cure Tmran'o«d oguRows aAUTOVOCE NSTITUTE, i dhadr o Abiy Y ied vve t vel oV 00 WaRITE FOR THE TRIUMPHâ€"~ CircurarRs. ILuustRATED Buu{ put up and taken down. Can be cleaned, nested, and put away in a sroall space. Ask your dealers for them. Manufactured by GERMAN BEER. CG. B. BARCLAY, 168 Adelaide St. W., Toronto ADJUSTABLE 8TOVE PIPE® How‘s This? Have you written on the Address W. H. SHAW, Prinolpal. 6 Pembroke St., Toronts, Canagda *# Galvanized gKIEA;IZ Steel + Windmilis. For POWER & PUMPING With PATENT ROLLER And BALL BEARINCS. PISEASES of WOMEN Brantford . p. ©€. 982. has confesâ€" ‘rOQON'I'O CUTTING SCHOOL offers mfi ce inorstintelay !© Punl yartion 12 on appll k a a cation. _ 113 V&OB §1., TORONTO. ® olll HUNDRED ACRES Q0OD CLAY LOAM â€" w ol located; convenient to cheere {aclOr® church and echool; neverâ€"failins well of waren good buildings; Yarmeuth, Fizin County. Apply ANGUS Mei®nTVNE, C. Mi.amas Amkh D PAINT so CHEAP buildings. â€"Used 22 years. Wth a good #p raim a barn in half a day. Write us for nform»tion about painting. . The Finch W tive & Paint Company, $70 Queca West, To LAW ROOFIHC 473 P V O * io o en o anig Tok en ar Green. SLATE BLACILBROARDS (We supp! bite and High School«, Toronto} Roofing Felt, Pitck, 1 Par, ets. ROOFING TLE (Gee New O ay Build» pgs, Toronto, done by our firm). Metal Oeflings, Oorâ€" siges, eto. Kotimates furnished for work compl»te or (OR katerials shirped to any part of the coun ory Fhoae 1938 TET ITUIIROLO TWVEA bWidscaciis Wernmbe aterials shirped to any part of the oout 13. & Vourn‘e a €ons, * Uelaide SWidmer 8to., HARR!S ARARAARSALCA:a hA AARASA 54. H. ANCERRO):, M.D., ho. 6 Collogeâ€"st . TORONTO, Ont. EORPNIO: 9+ . THROCAT eEfE, Ens, "°*7V~ _ spECIA\AST .””““‘m&fl“r. Wholosale only. _ William $t., Toronto. Long Distance Telephone 1729, wINIAKIOQ ARCHIVES TORONTO Rooms 400â€"12 Board of Trade Bullding, TORONTO, ONT. Tromas Fir®®. Joux L Correr Dominion Linge Steamships. Montreal and Quebec to Liverpoo! in summer, . Lange and fast twin screw stemmehips *Labrador,‘ * Van« couver,‘ *Dominion,‘ *Scotsman,‘ * Yorkshive.‘ Suserior accommodation ‘or First Cabin, Heoâ€" ond Cabin and Stoorage passengere. liatos of armageâ€"First Cavin, £52.50; second Cabin, ‘3‘; Steerage $22.50 and npwards wceording; to steamer and berth, For ali information appiy to Loca! Agents, or Davin TornRaNck & CO, Gen‘l Agents, 17 St. Bacrament Bt, Montreal. URESHERS ENXNGINE & CAsTOR MACHINE l CYLINXDER ENGINE PACKING and l THRESHERS®‘ BELTS eve, â€"E‘T‘“j'ébss & WILLIAM C. WILSON & CO, LUMTED, BTEAMBOAT, RAILROAD and MILL SUPPLIES, 24 Front St. East, « +« = TORONTO. tONBOY‘$ INPROVED GARRILGE TOPS ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship Co., Steamers aail from Montreal ovc? Thured morning on arrival of trains from Toronto .3 the W eat about 9 g‘olock. RATES OF PABSAGE Cabin $5250 and upwards ; Second Cablt #34 and and $36.25; Bleeragoe to 1Avorpool I andrn â€" (Ginsgow. hplfggt,. Londonderry er Cabin $52.00 and UPM®""* on IivÂ¥ernoal #$34 and and $3%6.25; Bleerago to 1iverpool London, Glasg (w, Bolfa«t, Londonderry er Queenstown $22,50 and ©23. 54 A reduction of five por cent. is allowed am round trin fArst an 4 second cahin tokata # eailings of «toamers or other in formatiem to any authorized agent. H. Bourlier, 1 King Bt. W, Toromme, or K. & A Allan. Montroak Get our prices, THE DOMINLO OF GANAOA CUARMTH & ACCIDENT INSURANGE COMPANY. CcCFFEE & CO,, Surety Ronds, Ca: ty Insurance, The BUYS CRAIN AND COMMISS!ICN MERCKANTS, Montreal to Liverpool. surance. only Guarantee Company doing business in Canada whose directorate is composed solely of responsible and influential representatives of the finan= cial and commercial interests in Canâ€" Head OMce â€" : TORONTO. J. E. Roberts, SCRAP 0 Queca Wesut, Torg 40 Millo. Mills A Ma B«rwg!url.eg“a- wrigg â€" to ©# "o mond B:.W * ‘l’oro.l V th a good «prayer you n: Write us tor cirowlars au The Finch Wood Preservaâ€" asualty Insurance, Fideliâ€" e. Personal Accident Inâ€" Shoot Metal Worke. LEA Â¥ou can use i on old thingle reofs or sides of We want your trade. 8t. Thomas, Ont. COPPER recelved the high« en awards «l the World‘~ Fair 1898. General Manag or. Established 184%, BASS Ts