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CLAY BELT NOT ALL GOOD Prof. Fernow's Warning in an Address Before the Conservation Commission A despatch from Ottawa says : there is a widespread mifioon- ption that the whol of the clay It of Northern Ontario is fit for svrmiuf was stated on Wednesday >rmng by Profensor B. . Fer- n. dean of the Faculty of For- Mtry in the University of Toronto, during an address at the annual .: of the Conservation Gom- mi "ii The chemical analysis of e.. ' -en of the more promising lie announced, shows several of i ' in to be undesirable, and but *j. up to the standard of a good tiruin soil. Though these facts may h* true and the timber conditions f the country may be disappoint- In^ yet, stated Dr. Fernow, the url<xik for agricultural develop- Bnirnt is undoubtedly bright, but too a JLJ.I expectations are being en- tertni <'! and should be guarded - ID some respects the re- e- of timber from sections of Ibr- country in northern Ontario i .1 v' a good effect, but in many ih effect will be the reverse. An utelligent direction of coloniz- ation i needed, says Dr. Fernow. It takes from $30 to $50, and even tip to $73, per acre to prepare this land for farming, and therefore it is not cheap land. So far, besides (root crops, potatoes, etc., only hay nd oats may be expected to yield good returns. The southern slope of the elay belt, however, offers bet- ter conditions. Many settler* will be milled into taking up unsuit- able lands. Dr. Fernow recommended that it 'ou!d be well for the Provincial vernraent to investigate the land In question thoroughly and estab- lish an experimental farm there by which both the agricultural and tree-growing possibilities could be thoroughly well tested. They Do Not Agree. A despatch from Toronto saysi Hon. Jaa. Duff, Minister of Agricul- ture, and Mr. Aubrey White, De- puty Minister of Landa, Forests and Minee, have taken exception to the statements of Professor Feraow regarding the imfltness of parts of the northern Ontario clay belt for larming. "Rot I" said Mr. White, when spoken la Thursday. "Professor Fornow was up in that part of the country only five or six daye, and probably all the country he saw was that along the line of railway from a hand-car. From that he goes ahead and pronounces judgment on 20,000,000 acres." Hon. Mr. Duff aid : "Professor Fernow's remarks appear to have conveyed an entirely erroneous im- pression. He refers to 18 samples which were analyzed. As far as I am aware the only 18 samples which have been analyzed were samples of Abitibi coils analyzed by Prof, liar court of the chemistry department of the Ontario Agricultural College in 1909 and 100*1, the results of which are given in the college re- port of 1906. Whatever may be said af to the value or limitation of chemical soil analysis, and they have both, it will be admitted that experience is the true and final test. Since that time there has been a great development In the north country, and the crop re- turns from New Lkkcard, Mathe- son, Monteith, Oharlton, Engle- hart and other districts prove con- clusively the fertility of the soil." Hurrah, No More Lame Backs This Case Proves That tho Best and Strongest Liniment Ever .Hade la Nervillne. Wlmn It oomrn to determining the real lent of a BiediciM. DO w4(ht of !- Vanrv Is or ooOTlnclng than th trairhtforward otateasnt of some rellabls '.! well-known p*ron who ban boeo urfl. For this iwawn ws print th Verbatim statement of Juan E. Powell. Tltt-n from his homs In Carletoa. "I m u strong, powerful man, six foel tall. and wslfh nuarlj two hundred. I have ben aocuntotnd all my Ills to lift groat weights, but one day I overdid It, and wrrrn-hi'd my back badly. Every tendon tnl muwl was tar*. T iteoy or bend was agony I had a whoU bottl of Nr- Tllinc rubbed on in n day. and by bight I was well again. I know of ao liniment peaxnming one-half the penetra- tion and pain-subduing properties of Vervlline. I urge its uee strongly an Invaluable llnimem and household cure for nil minor ailments, such as strains, pruiim. swellings, neuralgia, Bciattoa, lumbago, rhuuuiatism, and muscular pain." No better medioine for curing pain was r*r put in a bolt)* than Nervfllne-rub it ou and rub it in that rubs out all Sirli.'. paius, and soreness. Larg* family it- 50c.. trial aiis Ste., all dcalnrs, or Ths Oatarrhoions Co., Buffalo, N. I., and Kingston, Ont. DIAMONDS IN KA(i8. Lucky Find In Hag-room of St. Lawrence Paper Company. A despatch from Cornwall says: On Thursday while four employes in the rag-room of the St. Lawrence Paper Comj>any, at Milles Roches, vero engaged in their regular oc- oupaition of sorting papor, ruga, tc., they came across one lot which contained what soemexl and proved to be precious stoneH, diamonds. Th waste paper, which is shipped to the factory in bales, arrived only a few days ago from New York. The find consisted of a few ring* and a, large number of unset stoues. The discoverer* brought their find to Cornwall, and a local jeweller pro- nounced UP* in genuine. The dia- monds are worth several thousand dollars. C. P. R. TO TUNNEL ST. CLAIR. Humor Company Will Have it Done When Hails Reach Sarniu. A despatch from Rarnia says : It hns lieen rumored during the pnot few daya that the Canadian Pacific Railway will construct a tunnel un- der the St. Clair Jtiver at this point. It appears that there is consider- able truth in the matter, but no- thing oflicial can be learned. It is reported that the work on the tun- nel will be finished by the time that the rails have reached Sarnia. Mr. Moii.-ir Law declared for a fooderats tariff on foreign manu- factures and a preference on manu- factures from the Dominions. 125Eulncubator$|O 7B d Brooder " It a..|md tortthsr. Mil from iMuwt I>|M4I , WISCONSIN INCIMATOM Co -B ln .4, Wl., U. . .' us f hick I MR. II. K. WHITTENBERUER. Superintendent of the Middle Di- vision, who has been appointed General Superintendent over the Western Ontario line, of the Grand Trunk, including the Northern line. if! NEW REGULATIONS. British Ships to Carry Life-boats For All on Board. A despatch from London says : Board of Trade regulations issued, to become operative on March 1, provide that the British seagoing ships ahall carry lifeboats and life- eavrng appliances for all on board. Steamships carrying passengers on short excursions between April 1 and October 31 during daylight, and in fine -weather, must be supplied with boats for 70 per cent, of the total number of persons they are certified to carry. Passenger steam- ers on rivera, canals estuaries, or lakee must have boats with life raftfl, etc., sufficient for 40 per cent. of the number of passengers for which the ship is certified. . . ifr 350 PILGRIMS DROWNED. Mohammedan Carnvnn Overwhelm- ed by a Flood. A despatch from Suakim, Egypt, says : Three hundred and fifty Mo- hammedan pilgrims from India to Mecca were drowned on Wednes- day by a flood which overwhelmed the entire caravan at its encamp- ment midway between the sacred city of Medina, Arabia, and the Port of Yembo, on the Hed Sea. A sudden avalanche accompanied by great torrents of water swept down the mountain in the neighborhood of the camp, carrying away in its path people, animals and tents. Only fifty of the 400 pilgrims com- posing the caravan 'were saved and have since reached Yembo. TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING BITS OP GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CITY. 1s Iht Watsr Supply In Doubt? Hydro Eleotrto System en the Defenslue - Mil* Booth at Masse y Hall. The cltj has been agitated by the re- markable question of whether water will run down hill. The quMtiou arises out of the plane for a new water works wya- tmu t/o oost over ilx million dollars, the money for which wae Toted by the rate- payers on New Yearn Day. At present Toronto's water supply oomes through a Jii> extending Into the lake Irom the inland and lying more or lees unprotect- ed on the lake bottom, and therefore liable to injury or total destruction under ex- treme weather and loe conditions. From the Inland tb water is pumpd to the city by meani of a tunnel under the bay. Under this system there IB a dan- ger of destruction to the Intake pipes and also more or leal remote danger of pollution getting Into the tunnel under the sewage-filled bay. It i* proposed under the new system to OBtablisn the new pumping plant at the Bcarboro Cliffs, some ten milea east of the city. Here the lake has a rock hot- t~m, ae 4lstinguinhed from the sand bot- tom at the island, and through thia rock can be bored out under the lake, a tunnel which would wrve u an ideal intake pipe, bxing absolutely uneipoeed to the ele- ments and being at a location free from danger of pollution. A reservoir located on the top of the cliffs to which the water would be pumped would be some 350 feet above tke level of the city, and the plan is to let the water from this reservoir run down to the city by force of gravitation. Ons Doubting Expsrt. This in brief was the plan recommended by four engineering experts who collected fees to the sum of $25,000 for their report. Now comes along one of them experts with the Desertion that the scheiru will not do, because the water will not run down from the reservoir with sufficient pressure to establish a practicable system of water works for the city. This remarkable statement hae been greeted with mingld exprexnions of consternation and Incredul- ity. To th average man on the street the proposition that water cannot be mvln to run down hill is altogether novel. However, learned professors have been scratching their beads over the problem, which they admit Is, after all, a compli- cated one. The consensus of opinion seem* to be, however, that competent en- gineers should be able to bring the water from ih-i height* of Scarboro Into the city sone way or other, and there should be no rtonht as to the possibility of making the Dohcme practicable. An Attack on the Hydro. No little Interest has been expressed on the attack made upon the Hydro Electric system of Ontario by a New York com- mittee Investigation, sent here lant year by th New York Btate legislature. 1 With the exception of the attacka mad' ' by the local competing corporations this \ is the flrnt criticism of Ontario's pet pub- lic ownemhip scheme. I According to the New York State com- mittee, the Hydro Electric scheme lias been losing money, their figures estimat- ing an annual losa of as high ae $500,000 a year. They assert that the small muni- cipalities particularly have undertaken liabilities ont of all proportion to the benents to be derived, one specific Instance being of certain municipalities whose fresh bonded debt on account of the Hydro scheme runs to 131 for every man, woman and child in the Tillages. That the New York Rtate committee's figorcti w*re given credence is no doubt dM to the fact that up to si few weeks sro no detailed financial report has been made by tho Hydro Electric Commission. Wheneo the Discrepancies? There are two reasons for the discrep- ancy between the New York Btate Com- mittee's figures and those now given out by the Ontario CommisHlon. First, the exceedingly rapid development of the Hydro's business has enabled the cnsta to be cut to such an extent that whereas the OommisstoB mlgnt have been doing ', bunlness at lorn a year ago It would ! now BCOB to be OB the high road to proa- ! perity. And. second, there is a difference of opinion as to what percentage ought to be allowed for depreciation of the plant. As one examines the financial statement of th Hydro Electric Commission the trs- mentions slse and daring of the enter. ,irto is nnderstood In a way which bo- Jore has not nen poanlbln. and one Is filled with a corresponding admiration for the foresls;ht which concelvtxl It and the courage which pushed It to completion. A Tax Reform Campaign. The fact that Mr. N. W. Bowrll, leader of ths> Opposition, ha* been delivering a series of speeches on Tax Knform has caused some people to wonder if hia plat- form f "abolishing tb bar" In to be relegated to a second place. There seems DO ionbt that Mr. Rowell's temperance platform will remain In the forefront of the baMIo, but he apparently takes the ground that h to leader, not of a Prohi- bition party, hut of ths Liberal party, and that temperance Is but one of the planks on which he appeals for support. Indications are for an Interesting ttesslon of ths legislator*, though It may not bs momentous a* fur as actual legislation Is concerned. A Typical Rsvlvallst. "A little thing, but with the Bplrlt of her father in her, was tho way that Lieut.- Governor Hlr John Oibson Introduced Miss Eva Booth on her Initial meeting In Mau- ley Hall during her recent visit. Hlr James Whitney was also present to add his word of commendation for Miss Ronth and the Salvation Army, which Sir James has for many years greatly admired. Miss Booth, who Is now commander of the Army, is well known In Toronto, though slie hae not been here for nlna years. Her recent visit wna for the purpose of Inaugurating a great rnvivnl and to col- lect, funds for a memorial to her father. Miss Itooth Is a tynical revivalist and she rockud luir great audiences in the hollow of her hand. ! \l JUSTICE AT LAST. NO UNMUZZLED DOGS LOOSE. Darlington Townxhip Council Pusses a Ry-Inw. A denpntch from Newcastle says : A dog with indications of ra-bies having been killed In Darlington township, the Township Council has passed a by-law that no dogs shall run at large unless securely muz- zled. Any dog* found at large without this protection may be le- gally shot. Three Londoners Fined and .Tailed fur Renting a Horso to Death. A despatch from London, Ont., says : The campaign of the Ijondon Humane Society received much en- couragement on Thursday, when throe men who so cruelly beat a horso last summer that it died, and who were not apprehended until a fw days ago, were given penalties of both finea and imprisonment, Emerson Brooks paying $57 and boinK sentenced to five days, and Hod ley Fyman and John Bragg each paying ifMi and being sen- tenced to twenty days. Savings Accounts sS ol SUARY. : at Iks Account* may fee opened by inH ajij are subject to cheque One] Dollar op*m an accontlt. The Union Trust Company. Limited T.M.I. Bulldtag, Cor. Bay sad BUkmonii &., Toronto. PAID UP CAPITAL * AND ftMBRVB Writ* for HookloC. PRICES OF Fill PRODUCTS POUT* FROM THI IIAOINB THOi CENTUM OP AMglllCA> st Oatlls, Drain, OnlSSS nS Ols)*f t, at MIM *n Breadstuff!. Toronto, Jan. 28. Manitoba Wheat-tak* ports. No. 1 northern, 95o; No. 2, 921-2o; No. 3. Wo i feed wheat, 65c. Ontario Wheat No. 2, 93o to 94o for car lots outalde, ranging down to 70c for poor grades. Ontario Oats No. 2 white, 33c to 34c at western points, 37c to 38o on track, To- ronto. Manitoba Oats No. I 0. W. oats, 411-2o: track, bay ports; No. 3 0. W.. 40o; No. i feed, 40c, for prompt shipment. Corn American No. 3, all rail. Toronto. 56c. Peas No. 2, $1.15 to 11.20 oar lots out- side. Buckwheat No. 2, 61o to 52o. Eye-No. 2. 70c. Boiled Oata Per bag of 90 pounds. 2.22 1-2| per barrel. $4.70. wholesale. Wind- eor to Montreal. Barley Good malting, 63o to 660. Millfeed Manitoba bran. |19 to 120. tn bags, track, Toronto; shorte. $22; mid- dlings, 126; Ontario bran, $15 to 120. in bags i shorts, $22. Manitoba Flour First patents, $5.30 In jute bags-, second patents, $4.80 in jute bags; strong bakers', $4.60 in jute bags. In cotton bags, ten cents more per barrel. Ontario Flour Winter wheat flour, 90 per oen^. patents, is quoted at $3.9S to $4.05. Country Produce Wholesale. Eggs Cold-storage eggs. 24o to Me in cage lots; fresh eggs are selling at 27o to 28c; strictly new-laid, at 32o to 33c. Cheese -Twins, new, 143-4o to ISo, and large, new, at 141-2c; old cheese, twins, 151-40 to 151-Zo: large. 15o. Butter Creamery prints, 31c to 32o; do., solids. 29c t<> 30c; Dairy prints, 25o to 27| Inferior (bakers'). 22c to 23c. Poultry Quotations i Lire chickens, wholeeale, lOo to lie per pound; fowl, 80 to lOc; ducks, lie to ISc; live turkeys, lie to 17c; geese. 9o to lOc. Dressed poul- try. 2c to So above live quotation*, except- ing dressed turkeye, at 20o to 21c. Beans Primes, $2.50, and $2 60 tor hand- picked. Potatoes Ontario potatoes, 85c per bag; car lots, 75c; New Brunewlcks, $1 per bag, out of store; 90o In car lots. Spanish Onions Per case, $2.35 to $2.- 40. Provisions. Wholesale dealers arc selling to the trade as follows : Smoked and Dry Salted Meats Roll*- Bmoked. 143-4o to 15ci hams, medium, 17o to 171-Joi heavy, 151-2c to 16o; breakfast bacon, Itoi long clear bacon, tons and .-,,.. 141-2c to l43-4ci backs (plain). 211-2o; backs (peameal). 22c. Qreen Meats Out of pickle, lo less than smoked. Pork Short cut. $26 to $28 per barrel; moss pork. $21.50 to $22. Lard- Tierces. 13 l-2o to 133-4o; tubs. US-4o to 14o. Baled Hay and Straw. Quotations, track. Toronto : Haled hay. No. 1. $13.50 to $14.00; No. 2. $9.50 to $10.60; No. 3, $8.00 to $9.00; Baled straw. It.M to $10.00. Montrsal Country Product. Montreal, Jan. 28. Cheese Finest wsV eras, Uci do., finest easterns, lll-2o to 12 3-4o. Buttor Choicest creamery, 29 l-9o to 293-4ci do., seconds. 25o to 7o. Eggs- Fresh, 30o to 35c; do., selected, 2Se to 29ci do., No. 1 stock, 24 to 25c; do.. Ifo. 2 stock, 18o to 20o. Potatoes Per bag, oar lots, 660 to 75o. Unltsd states Markets. Minneapolis. Jan. 28. Wheatr-May. 877-8c: July. 891-2c; No. 1 hard. 683-8o; No. 1 northern, 863-8c to 877-8o; No. I do, 843-8o to 867-So. Corn No. I yellow, 423-4o to 44c. Oats No. 2 whits. 30 5 4.1 to 31 1 v. Eye-No. I, 67 to 59c. Bran $19.50, Ploui^ Unchanged. Duluth. Jan. 28 Wheat No. 1 hard. 871-8o; No. 1 northern, 861-8o: No. I do.. $41-8c; July. 89 I 2<- aekod; May. 88 1 80. bid. Llvs Stock Markets. Montreal. Jan. 28.- A few of the best steers brought as high as $6.25 tn $6.50. but the bulk of the trading was done at $6. while cows sold at from $3 to $5 and bulls at from $3 to $4.50 per 100 pounds. ae to quality. Ewe sheep nold at $525 to $5.50. and bucks and culls at $4 to $4.f>0, while lambs brought $7. '! '.< and $750 per 100 pounds as to quality. Calves raiiKod from $3 to $10 each, a to size and duality. Selected lots of hogs sold at $8.75 to $9.25 per 100 pounds, weighed off cars. Toronto, Jan. 28.- For good butchering cattle from $6 to $6.50 was paid; for me- dium from $5.60 to $6. and for fair from $5 to $5.50. Good to choice cows ranged from $5 to $5.50; mediums from $1 to $5, and common from $3 to $4. Good bulla brought about $5. Heavy stockers and fooderfl were worth from $5 to $5.35, and yearlings from $325 to $3.50. Milkers and springers from $50 to $72 being given. Voal calviw ranged from $7 to $9, while roughs went at from $3 to $5 per cwt. Lambs- From $8 to $8.35 was paid. Light ewes brought from $5 to $5.25, and bucks from $4 to $4.50. Hogs $8.25 being paid, fed and watered. The girl who is ambitious to make a name for herself usually ends by accepting some man's. The wonderful era of prosperity that is now bei)ig enjoyed in Can- ada Is exemplified by the report of the "SALADA" Tea Co., which states that, during the year just ended, there were 1,223,437 pounds more "SALADA" tea sold than in 1911. This INCREASE would sup- ply every household in the Domin- ion with one pound of tea. 25 Bluings 1O cents. Wash Day Makes the Clothes as White as Snow Try It I MpimifsH tnr,l by 1 ho Jnhn.on-Klch*rd*on Go Limited, Monti r[, Can. NAZIM PASHA IS KILLED Turkish Government Overthrown and Cession of Adrlanople Repudiated A despatch from Constantinople says: A orisi* in Turkish affaire o*m on Thursday with dramatic suddenness. The Grand Viair, Kiaonil Pasha, and the Ottoman Cabinet resigned, and Mahmoud Shefket Pasha, formerly Minister of War and commander of the consti- tutional army which enthroned Mhmed V. as Sultan, was appoint- ed Grand Vizier. On Wednesady the Grand Council, representing Mm intellect and wealth of the na- tion, pronounced in favor of peace almost at any price. On Thursday a Tast crowd drawn from all classes of the proletariat declared for war rather than peace without Adriano- ple. And because the crowd waa backed by general public opinion the Government surrendered and relinquished office, making way for the same men whom the popular movement brought to the top after the revolutions of 1908 and 1909. Nazim Pasha, the former War Minister and commander of th Turkish army, WAS shot dead dur- ing the demonstration here on Thursday night. Enver Bey and Talaat Bey had given explicit or- ders that no blood should be shed. But Nazim Pasha'e aide-de-camp fired from a window of the Porte at Enver Bey and his companion, and they returned the fire. Their bul- lets killed Nazim Pasha himself. In spite of this tragedy there was no disturbance of order elsewhere, authorized Mayor Fischer to issue a proclamation ordering the -vacci- nation of all persons resident in Waterloo who have not been vacci- nated within seven years. It was reported to the Council that six new cases have developed, and all the school*, including Sunday .schools, have been ordered closedj THE NEWS IIU PARAGRAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVEO THE GLOB2 IN A M.TSHrXL. Cicada, (ho Empire and the World la Geieral liefer* Tout Bra, Canada. Th busins section of Fort Sas- kafcchwaji waa destroyed by fire. A young Norwegian girl of seven- teen, Misa B. Millured, of London, did of heart failure on her way to a factory. Bishop O'Connor, of Peterboro', died Thursday might at St. Joseph's Hospital at the age of 75. Col. Fher, Assistant Postoffice Inspector at London, has been ap- pointed to suoceed Dr. Campbell. Hon. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture, on Friday, introduced a Government bill for Federal aid to agriculture. All the Canadian naval cadets have passed with first-class honors the Admiralty examination in sea- ma nahip. St. Jamas' Methodist Church, Montreal, will not be sold, but tb building may be moved to a corner of the property. A delegation from Northern On- tario asked the Government for an eightaen-mite extension of the Nip- issing Central. A deputation of shipbuilders ask- ed the Dominion Government for protection againat British and United States competition and aid by way of bonus or subsidy. The United Farmers of Alberta repudiated affiliation with th La- bor Federation, and adopted a re- solution in favor of the abolition of the liquor traffic meanwhile sup- porting local option. Great Britain. Lord Roberto' youngest daughter will be married in February. Col. Sir Wm. Henry Manning was appointed Governor of Jamaica. The Oun&rder Liuuitania met with a serious aooident that necessitates heavy repairs and her removal from the sailing list till April. A ruling of the Speaker in regard to the suffrage bill threatens to de- stroy all prospects of carrying the woman suffrage amendment in the British Commons. United States. The United States despatched a naval force to protect foreigners in Mexico. Senator Root attacked the Pan- ama Canal law and defended the British attitude in respect of pro- vision regarding tolls. General. Mexican rebels fired on United States troops patrolling the border. Turkey decided to abide by ad- vice by the powers, and cede Adria- nople, reserving the Aegean Islands for further consideration of the powers. Any Headache Cured, Tired Systems Re-toned When You're Dull, Tired, Restless Day and Night Something Is Wrong in the Stomach. A Prominent Publishing Man Say* tn* Quickest Cur* Is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Headaches never oome to those who nso Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and this fact is vouched for by the Assistant Manager of the Poultry Success Magaine. of Spring- field. O.. Mr. J. H. Callander. who writes: "No better medicine than Dr. Hamilton's Pills. We use them regularly and know of marvelous cures that resisted every- thing else. They cleanse the whole sys- tem, act as a tonic on the blood, enliven digestion, help tho stomach, and maks you feel strong and well. For headaches. Indigestion and stomach disorders I am confident that the one prescription is Dr. Hamilton's Pills." Being composed of natural vegetable remedies. Dr. Hamilton's Pills possess great power, yet they are harmless. They aid all organs connected with the sto- mach, liver, and bowels. In consequence, food is properly digested, the blood is pure and nourishing, the body in kept strong and resists disease. All druggists and storekeepers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25c. per box. 5 for $1.00, or b- mail from the Catarrhocone Co., Buffalo. N. V . and Kingston. Canada. Just what you need after a hard day'i work A Refresh* ing cup of LIPTON'S TEA Goes farthest for the money Money Talks r p HE first (xftwlderatlon, when in- * Testing surplus fund*. Is ths pyeoarlty of th money invested. Investment in Firgt Mortgags bonds, guarantees security of prin- cipal, and at the same time yields the Investor from 5 to 6 per cent. We oan offer hlgh-olass bonds in denomination* of $100, $500. and $1.000 each, to that the small In- vestor hai the same opportunity of investment as have Banks. Trunt Companies and large investors. We shall bs glad to submit parti- culars of certain lisnei which we now have on hand. J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY LIMITED Guardian Bldg. Royal Bank Bid}. MONTREAL TORONTO MOVING PICTURE MACHINE FREE We will give this ijplendid large Moving Picture Machine and Magic Lantern combined free to any boy who will sell 40 sets of our beauti- ful embossed Easter and other post- cards at 10 cents a set (6 beautiful cards in each set). This machine is complete with 3 films, 3 slides, lamp, chimney, good lease, and everything all ready for giving a show. Send- us \.iir name to-day and we will ."end you the cards to sell, When sold send us the money and we wiil send you the whole outfit, with all charges prepaid. HOMER-WARREN CO. DEPT. 15, TORONTO.