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 t. â-  i^ I ' gne Too patient for haing Tuo mirthl^ for mating; Lf re's plea9e8 belating And learing. Too little a jKjet, To make the world know it Too Wieak to forego it, Siili trying. Too frank, toafotgtTinc Too prone to believing Too ioneaooxe for liriag. Or dying. Xioss or THE S.S. SXL 'CITY OF BKU£ hemog- le flank, trom fl» camp bestrode tke Cairo donkeys, and looked of conrse, ridiculous, especially the lone cavalrymen, booted and spurred. Beyond a few houses having been robbed by unfaith- ful servants who thon;;ht their padroni would never return, Cairo has in no wise suffered from the state of aSairt. Every now and th n (in Alexandria at least), a rumor gets about there is going to be a row, and the Europeans at nigntfall keep within their houses. A simibu' rumor that thj*^ Christions are going to pitch iaiko. the Arab* pii^lieian of Philadelpffi* h^ MHcna of death a spmf^' Ssre'FuI observation and lengthj tionwithhii.brotherductors, h^i^ ed a fend tt interesting facts juhL sa]^ tioBS^regarding the fatal moment whi humanity sooner or later ha\e to exoerieiiLe. " One of the things of which I am con- vinced," said the doctor in conversation re- cently, " Is that death is painless. I mean that the moment of dissolution approaches as u2cons3iously as sleep â€" the soul leaves the world as painless as it enters it. What- ever te the cause of death, whether by lin- gering malady or sadden violence,. disaola- tion comes either through syncope or as- j)hyiia. In the latter case, when resulting r irom disease, the struggki is long, protract- Kim lato in a fog and Cat to tbe Water's Ed e Sbe Sinks In a few minutes â€"Ten IitvaLestâ€" MarreUons Escape of Tbose on SoarO. The steamer "Kirby HalJ," which collided with the "City of Brussels," has arrived at Liverpo9l, and reports that the collision oc- curred at the estuary of the Mersey. The "City of Brussels" foundered almost imedi- ately. Eight of her crew' and two passen- gers were drowned. When the "City of Brussels" arrived in the vicin ity of the North-West light-ship at six o'clock on Saturday morning the fog was so dense that the captain decided not to attempt to make any headway, bnt to remain under iteam near the li^ht-ship. A careful look- •ut was kept, the captain and second and four h officers being on the bridge, and a pilot also looking out. Bells vere kept ringing and fog horns frequently sounded. Per some time the fcteanier lay in safety. Kxtra lookout men were posted in every part of the veaaei. These measures had a reassuring effect on the passengers. Sud- denly the aouu J of a vessel approaching was heard, and a lar^c steamer only a few yards distant, and moving quickly through the water, looTncd o.:t in ilie fog. Almost iu- ^tantiy. and before any steps could be taken 'o avert it, a ticmendous colliaidn was seen to Ve inevitaLli' The buw of the "Kirby Hall" struck tlnj starboard bow of the "City of Brussels" \vith iremenduus foice, cutting herilijwn to tht wateis' e.lge, and almost half thiouyh. The "Kirby Hall" was on h«r marliu voyage, liaving lelt (ilasgow a low hours bjf.jrc, and was ealiinorat Liver- pcol to complete loading and embark pas- scugirs for ti;e I'.ist. 'I he moment the uol- I'.siun was seen to ' e ii-.evitable everytliing possible was lone aboard the "City of Brus- «tls"' to proreut the lives of the passengers and crew, liven after the collision the pas- sengers seemed unconscious of the gravity of thu situation anil the terrible eap made in t!ie I'oiuard part of the \cssel. She was known, l.owevur, to be leaking very rapid- ly. .Ml i he passengers were marshalled in- to their appointed jilacts so ti:at there was :::) huiTy or confusion. Life buoys were .•er\ ed cut, bouts were swung and ev.uy iii-ojiai'ation made for an tmeigency. This piovtil to lie a more critical and immediate d jng.T than was anticipated. Ti e passen- ger.^ i a I been put into the boats and some of th'.- crew told cfT to man thesj crafts, the capt;iia and the remainder of the men con- tinuing aboard until the safetj' of the rest was assured. The vessel got visibly lower in the water and those of the crew vvlio had not escaped in the boats climbed into the rigging. In twenty minutes after the i:n- la-t tne vessel g.ive a trcmendcus lurch, dinging oft' those in the ringing and plunj;- ing into the depths with a fearful suirl. The scti'.c was heart'cnding in ti-.e t xtrcme. The p"OplL- ;n tlic boats -ncre .envoi' ped in ilsrlv'-if-^ -md those in the water \\itliout iiclp. Tlic "Kirby Uali"' iuiinedia'^cly after the '(illision, lebcunded througli the io- Icucc of the impact, ciui was soon obscured by tile fog anil unable to lower l;er boats or render active assistance. Bui'-sels" " boats picked up ' reco\cred, and, the fo'j liftin: aboari the "Kirby"' Hall,' The "City of U titat could be '.all were taken when it was fo'aiii that only two passengers was drown- ed. Might of the crov.- v.-ere lo?t, including the second cilicer, Young, and the carpen- ter. Woods. All the otkers are believed to have cicapei searching to: Liverpool. was iloatini top ma.= ts are vis The "Kirby Hall." after several hours, proceojed to T!-.e captain, when .rescued. on a spar. Only the vessel's lie. Yo'ing and Woods \v,:ro taken oa t'le "Kirby ii.-iU"' appai-ently lifelc.-.-?. .MI efforts to restore anniniation wore f.-i:it;' s 'i'hc "Kirbv Hall's" bow T as ?love ill. Cairo After the 'War. A c UTespondent of the London (,io"e â- Riitcs from Cairo: The rolling stock of the railway s'alior. has certainly not in.provcd E.i:i(;e 1 wa^ in Egypt. The leather and yi-.rings of the cushions and scats are the v'lirse tor wear. The oilcloth on the floor is all cut up. Absolutely nothing has suffeicd 111 my house from the four months' neglect. As regards dust, some of those o'd offioes Iiickcns describes were clean conipared to the thick h- own coating which covered everything in my rooms. The two bed- rooms and dining room were cleared of it somewhat iu view of my return, but there is a week's work of cleaning and turning out to be done in the house before it is again re- spectable. I found everything just as I had left it on June 21st, the dirty tea things used at our last meal, some fossil bread and britter, a tea pot with ipouldy tea leaves in it, and cobwebs from c! air to chair, and from table to floor. The sheets, towels and other coverings used to throw over piano and other furni- ture looked like old leather in color, and one could not tell what objects were until shaken free from this clothing of dust. The broken windows, of course, let in latterly no end of this. I was glad we had taken down and carefully folded every curtain in the house before leaving on that never-to-be-for- gotten occasion. They come ont now fresh and clean, and untouched by moth or mouse. Beetles and silvertails were plenidfal, bat io not seem to bave done any damage. I stop at home. Neither has any foundation, and all ends in smoke. These scares are but natural, and until time soothes the still excited imagination on both Eidee, such rumors may from time to time crop up. JTative dogs and cats, especially dogs, are fewer about the city now. The Arab roughs all over the country were wont to put a fez on one dog and something like a European hat or helmet on another, and call them Seymori (Seymour). Thelast word, I am informed, is another Arab term for dojj or mongrel then these dogs were dragged about with cords round their necks and subjected to every species of torture, until finally they were dispatched â€" hence the scarcity of dogs. Many cats died, as numbers of families left and the cats could not all find food. Ibe Best Door to Stop Fire. A number of experiments have been made in this country to test the value of different materials for doors that may be exposed to fire, from which it appears that perhaps the best door yet devised is one made of wood and covered with tin. The door is formed of solid planks, or boards matched and fastened together and crossing at a right angle, or at forty-five degrees. There should not be less than two thicknesses in any door, and as many more should be used as the size of t'lc opening to be closed demands. This solid wooden door is then to be com- pletely covered on every side with tinned sheet-iron, all the joints being soddered as in making tin roofs. Tl e tinned door is supported by hangers moving on an inclined rail or track over the doorway, so that when free to move it will close by its own weight. At the door jamb opposite the door, when it is open, should be a wooden casing covered on every side with tin, and into which the door will fit tightly wlien it closes by moving on its track, the inside of the casint' being wedge shaped. The casing on the opposite side must fit the door close- ly so as to leave no cracks at the sides of the door. To keep the door open a small bjlt is placed on the inside of the door-jamb,the pressure of the doer keeping the bolt in po- sition. On the under side of the arch or top of the door is a wire liaving a joint or link in the centre, this link being soldiered with fusible metal that will melt at IGO ilegs. Fahr. Just above the; bolt that holds the door open i.s a weight supported by a wire connected with the wire holding the fusible link. This weight moves in guides and is wedge-shaped below. The threshold of the door should be of brick or stone to re- sist fire, and high enough to keep out water ii" case the room is flooded. From the re- p rts and expeiiments it appears that such a door is thoroughly reliable. The soft metal Imk parting even in the heat o:a fire ill a b'.:ilding on the opposite side of the street, and allowing the weight to fall, push- ing tlie bolt to one side and permitting the door to close. Such wooden tin-covered doors and window shutters are reported to stand unharmed through severe trials when iron doors have failed, melted, or warped under less exposure to fire. The door and the automatic device for closing it are offici- ally recommended by some of the leading fire insurance companies of this countrj' â€" Fiff mnn'sJotirnriL gains ground in the native cirafe^ V^^^^^y- '^d iind acqompuiied by ait the visible marks _x -»T -.L L f-.._ j.-i:-_ t ^f agony which U»e inugination assodntes with the closing scenes of life â€" the pinched and pallid feature], the c^ld, clamiOT skin, the upturned eye, and the heavy, laUHioas rattling respiration. Death does not strike all the orgaiiS of the body at the same time; some may be said to sarvive otiiers, and the lungs are the last to give up the perform- ance of their functions. As death approach- es tht: la ter becomes gradually more and more oppressed tlie air-cells are loaded with an increased quantity of the fluid which naturally lubricates the surfaces the atmosphere can then no longer come into contact with the minuce bl od ves els spread over the air-cells without first per- meating this viscous fluid â€" hence the rattle. Nor is the contact sufficiently perfect to change the black vencus into the red arte- rial b ood an unprepared fluid ccnsequent- ry ieiues from the lungs in o the heart, and is thence transmitted to very other organ of the body. The brain receives it and its energies appear to be lulled thereby into sleep â€" generally tranquil sleep â€" filled with dreams which impel tne dying to murmur out the names of friends and the occupants and recollections of past 1 fe. The rustic ' babbles of green fields,' and the hero ex- pires amid vision ot battle." ' ' A very large number of deaths are at- tributed to old age," continued the physi- cian, "yet few, even of the oldest, die merely of exhan ition or gradual decay; some positive disease, in most cases, overwhelms the small remains of vitality. Yet death trom actual old age is not impossible and must be the sweetest death of all- a shep indeed that wakes in eternity. In regard to longevity, it is asserted that the United States is more favorable to long life thin any other country. If I cannot abide entirely by that opinion, lean at least agree that this country has and can produce ten con- terians to any one of any other land, and I think Washington's body-servants affirm iny statement. Tqe average of human life is 33 years. One-quarter die previous to the age of 7 years one-half before reaching 17 so those who pass their t^eES enjoy a fe- licity refused to one half the human specie. In every 1,000 persons only one reaches be- yond tl^e nineties in every 100 only six reach the acre of 65, and not mjre than ono in the 500 lives to 80. Of the upward of 1,000,000,000 inhabitants of tue globe one-third die every year, 91,S-24 every day, 3,730 every hour, and GO every minute. Married per- sons live longer than single tall men longer than short ones, and women have more chances of life In their favor, nicvious to being 50 years of age than men have, bat fewer af erward. Persons who are born in spring generally grow more robust than those who corae into the world at other sea- sons. Deaths are more fieuuen' bv nieh"" than by day." J s ' ' Have the hours most fatal to life ever been ascertained?" "Yes, to a certain' extent. I have the data here of some very interesting conclu- sions ascertained in 2,880 instances of death at all ages. The examples are taken from all conditions of life and during a period of several years. If the ' deaths of the 2,880 had occured indifferently at any hour dur- ing the twenty-four hours, 119 would have occured at each hour. But this was by no means the case. There are two hours in which the propori ion was remarkably be- low thisâ€" two minama in factâ€" namely from midnight to 1 o'clock, when the deaths were S3 per cent, below the average, and trom noon to 1 o'clock, when they were 20? per cent, below. From 3 to 6 o'clock a m in- clusive, and from 3 to 7 p.m., there is a gradual increase in the former of 23i per cent above the average, in tt e latter 5i per cent. The maximum of death is from 5 to 6 o'clock a.m., when it is 40 per cent above the average the next, during the hour be- fore midnight, when it is 25 per cent in ex- cess a third hour of excess is that from 9 to 10 o'clock in the morning, being 17? per cent, above. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m the deaths are less numerous, being 16^ per cent below the average, the hour iiefore noon being most fatal. From 3 o'clock p m. to 7 p. m. the deaths rise 5-i per cent above the average, and the fall from that hour to 11 p.m., averaging ej per cent, be- low the mean. During the hours from 9 to 1 1 o clook in the evening there is a mini- mum of Gi per centi, below the average Ihus the least morteflity is during midday hours, namely from 10 to 3 o clock th"© greatest during early morniag hours, from 3 to 6 oolock. "By the way," remarked the doctor as his visitor got up to leave. "I said just now that America could produce more esses of longevity than any othef country T must except the coldest regions ef R^i«, as I understand there is a level country of about one hondred leaauea square, 8l(*ibz Skln-Graftlng In Faris. The Paris papers contain detailed accounts of the really remarkable operation of skin- grafting performed by M. Lamalleree of that city, in which case grafts were employed obtained from two different sources, a human being and a rabbit â€" those from the latter evincing a superior amount of vitality. In this case, the patient, a man 37 years old, has sufferesi for si.x years from a varicose ulcer of the left thigh, which resisted every forrri of treatment the ulcer -wns fourteen centimeters long and eight deep. At the re- quest of the patient. Dr. Lamalleree resort- ed to skin-grafting, piocuring for the pur- pose six grafts from the shaven abdomen of a rabbit and twa trom the forearm of a man. These having been placed in a position, a Lister dressing was applied after the lapse of eight days this was removed, and it was found that those furnished by the rabbit had become adherent and that new skin was formine rapidly in thiir immediate neigh- borhood while, on the other hand, the two human pieces had not adhered. The dress- ing was continued eight days longer, and when removed an islet of skin, ten centime- ters long and seven wide, was seen to have established itself upon the center of the ulcer. The dressing was again reapplied and maintained in place for eight days, at the completion of which it was taken off and the sare was found completely cicatrized. Two months later the healing wss progress- ing favorably, the newly-formed skin show- no trace of ;t5 origin. How a Lawyer Treated tbe Case. I, David Strouse, of New Haven Connec- ticut, was attacked with a severe rheumatism in my right arm, hand and foot,, so that I walked with difficulty and could hardly use my hand to eat with. la.edone bottle of St, Jacobs Oil, rubbing well three times a day, and obtained instant relief and a perfect cure. David Stb^use, AUorney-jit-Law The first society for the exclusive pur- pcse of circalating the Bible was organized m 1805, ander the name of the British and Foreign Bible Society. to the soath oathe borcTers eflfeiberia, yXttL ay^ar rarely passes in the course of which some person does not die at the age of 130 I asked a Russian physician whether the re- port, could be depended npon, and he savs they are kept by the priest of the Greek church, who, forreasoaaof faith are most rigid m regard to the exactitude- of age of the d^d. In one year, the foreign doctor in- formed me 416, pwsons of 100 years and upwards, died m tiie Rassian empir^ The oldest was, 136 years, aiid there were 111 overUOjem^li lr^a;et taownthatao bntm this matance the land of th^^zS walks over ihe coarse. Many happy new years. "-iAiiarf«fpAia Preu. ^^^ anyTthe painfuF disorder or wea incident to their sex. Dr. Pierce s ,teeatise, illus rat dwithwood-cutsacdcoloretfplat s, suggests sure means of complete self -cure. Sent for three letter postage stamps. Ad- DEiSS WOKU)'S DiSPKNSARy MEDICAL ASSO- CIATION, Buffiilo, ^. Y, "Beecher has been pitching int^ hell," says an exchange. What,alMaAy? Unlike other cathar ics, Dr. Pierce's " Pellets " do not render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, estab- lish a permanently healthy action. Being entirely vegetable no particul r care is re- quired while using them. By druggists. The sleeve is now made a prominent feat- ure of the dress by such modistes as Worth and Pingat. Notice. Each bottle of Bkiggs' Electric oil will hereafter be accompanied by a corkscrew, as it is important the cork should be preserved and the bottle well corked when not in use to retain the stre gth of the medicine. It cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney Co n plaints or of the Urinary Organs; cures complaints arising from Colds, such as So e Throat, Bronchitis, Dipthpria, Ccn.;h, Asthma and Difficult Bredthing. Victo- Hu^o never suffeied a bird or a plant to be kept prisoner in any house of his. No one whose blood is impure can feel well. There is a weary, languid feeling, and often a sense of discouragement and despondency. Pers ns having this feeling of lassitude and depression, should take Ayer's Sarsaparilla to purify and vitalize the blood. The Duke of Sutherland is buying land in America. He ow;is a large part of Scotland now. Xlie Very Iatest News. "Have you heard the latest' news T said one city swell to another. "No, do tell me what it is. "Well, I have at last prot rid of my corns by one trial of Putnam's Painless Com Ex- rtactor, and I know yours were even worse than mine were, I coulan't pass without telling you to get a bottle at your druggists. I'll guarantee it will fi.x'em completely. It is sure, prcnipt and painless, taking the corns out at once. Sold everywhere. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Tiie mouthpiece of the telephone may be perfectly respectal)le, but thf-re are great many things said a ainst it. A Secret. The secret of beauty lies m pure blood and good health, without the one the other is impossible. Burdock Blood iittero is the grand key that unlocks all the secretions, opens the avenue to health by purifying and legulatini; all the organs to a proper action. It curcsall Scrofulous Diseases, acts on the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Skin and Bowels, and brings the bloom of health to the pallid cheek. 1 4 An Ohio woman armed with a broomstick and a fla*:-!ron put to flight two masked burg'ars the other day. When lovely wa- maii stoops to llit-irony she makes a suc- cess of it. Davy k Cla k. Druggists, Renfrew, date of J ne ord, M'lite," Uurdock Blood Bitters though comparatively a new preparation, has taken the lead iu this locality as a blood purifier, our sales of it being equal to that of all other medicines used for the purpose during the last year." 18. A Boston paper says Mrs. Lingtry " is hand.somer than any woman in Boston ex- cept four." The editor of that piper evi- dently has four grown-up females in his family. Que-rious that the Cliinese men should have such long hair. Lar Id.-, if you would have your hair as long as the Chinese and as beautiful as a Houri'a, usie Carboline, the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and dresser. England seems a nest of typhoid fever, not only in the low but in the high places' The Duchess of Connaught has but just re- uovered from it, the Prince Consort died of it, the Prinje of Wales iust missed dying of It, and now Mr. Fawcett, the Postmaster- General, and his wife's cousin, are both down with it. Vegetixe does not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowehs, bnt cle nscs all the organs, enabling each to perform the func tions devolving upon them. "A. P."10S The following occur.ed -^^ ith school on Sunday. *•* iterectidS^S!?V., hada return of the dise^g t^ '*1 Yoors truly, '|^; GERki THE GftEAT AN RE CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, SwcUlaK^Spr»ln.BniiMS, BKma. Scalds, Proat Bites, ^^ ' ilD AU. OTHKB BOBILV PAISS ASD ^011X3. 8»Mbj OniE(Ut«udOBmlena*erTwkere. Fifty 0enU« botUe. Dtnottou in II tangiacea. THC OnASLES A. T««EI,ER CO. â€" iu.A.ToaxLmtca iuiu«r«.«j..c.s.i. feP ^S J«nnarT. PROF, â- Bdin. PrinapaL Fi ' Students oa#i â€" PROF^ 'ees. fifty \y Oo-OTwiati're Life As ProTlde for riwci t^o^ calan ' Kast x^wisHitfG â- ii^iisPiosfii iF or I Asant and Til|ur. Vegeti Neuralgia, Kidney ,^^ and Rfaenmatisni vtS Vegetine. " BowKRrBKArH V Mb. H. R. STKVENs-Dew '""'l my wife was a great sufferer fi!!' ^*1 and within that time has tried kinds of medicine, but received t she took the VepeUne, and sSil? received so much benefit, she tat ure in recommending it to aOlS l^teuralata or Kidney comDlaint ^. For many years I have been a'^.. 1 from Rheumatism, and have Z-iV^f thing that gave me the relief V^'l^i .?^ â„¢^â„¢ ?5 i J^Jll^"'^^ Pleaaurein rr »- c\ ing it to any one sutrering from) as being one of the best blood purije„"l REV. A. COOK Member of the Maine Conferen'fnAt.i I dist Episcopal Church. "'^^^ «tfe| IUiriitu:iti!ini Is a ONpusp ,,fii,, EEV. WM. T. Mi recommends Vcfcttiiic f,.!- P,lin„„„, Sciatica. '•""•' Fall IMver, Mass Man' Mr. IT. R. Stevens: "^^" Dear Sirâ€" For some years I hatf times, much troubled with acu'ei rheumatism. I especially suffertdi from sciatica. By tlie advice of fra knew the benefits conferred bv Ta began its use, and since that \ml had no attack like those I rfeviocsitJ For some time past I have had noreiiL trouble, except occasionally a faint ini which disapneared upon taking a (ewl the Vcgetine. I also take pleasure in jl my testimony in favor of its txcelleKL abating an invctcruli; salt rhenm.ajJsil it no small i)leaturc to have been tial free. Kcs cvifiillv, Vi'^l. T. WOH. iVtor First .M.tCjJ RHEUMATISrvl CURED T;:i(JNTO, Mar? yiT. H. It. Stevens Dear Sir,â€" was troubled with fimJ in my knee and hip joints foriiearlvaJ Iried a number of modirines to eSecJ but none gave me any relict" ,A.fricr,d| mended mo to try your 1 Vjf h'nf, wtid and after taking two boti Ics of it 1 locj I took four more bottles, and tliep pletely left me. 1 feel satisfied it isaii I-ihcv maiiam. Yours rtsnoctfulA,! f) Itossin House li'.oiix, ToroKj Yegetiiie is SoM bj Ail Dr GENE'^ALSrOKE AND liUSlNE sale in good village ou T.. C.ill rioing ane;isy trade of Slo.COD pcrannti, about f 0,000, which can be reducediiiMt mises. S2.250 would cxcliaiiKO for Ont: MACKINTOSH AND I'ETEUS, Tort MERCHANT TAILOlllN'GBUaa thriving western city-old efi and doing a line cash trade of SiO.OOOpfrd stock of tweeds and u-ents' fiirnishx^l §6,0a MACKINTOSH c'c i'ETKKs,: ANUFACTURI N'G JU'.-^IXE^ I __ premises in Dunaas for iale;suj(|| yielding good prol'.t sood openins f" gctie working person jircm'srs aridp 50J. MACKINTOSH I'M I:K.^. Tcrt^ M '..VDv-S-, WORM v- Are i;."i~: :o 1 ' Pur^atAc. '-r. ,, f r, -zoiii Ontario Pulmonary lost M, 135 €Iiiirch-st Toronto.* HILTON WILLIAMS, M.H- H-^l PROrRIETCJ:. Over 40,000 cases successfully '"'•*â- ! the past 17 years for some form ol Bt*-! and lung trouble. J All diseases of the respiratory orMM by the most improved incili'atca uj" combined with proper con.~iitutjona.i' Consultation free, jâ€" If impossible to call personally a,' 'Jl tute for an examination, writo foriJ-"*| tions and Medical Treatise. Address,^ ONTMIO PULMONARY IJ IS.-, rbnrcb Street, Toronlo^^ The Auxiliary Publishin? WHOLF.S.\L£ AKl' U".TAli PAPER DEALE IN STOCK: X«. 'J I'rinflus Papers, (al! the s r.trdg. Bill Heads. Printing luhs, Kollcr i'oniposil"" Wooflcu '"'" dirfl and all kindf Of Prlnirrii SBPf Estimates promptly furnished jo .j^ of newspaper printing. Our "" |j_' in^ out first-class work are unnrai^ prices before ordering elsewhere. "We have advertising space reser* hundred and ten of the best ^^/P^W^J Canada, published in towns ana '• )â-  total circnlation of these p»P«" ^\ copies per week. Rates very. io»- j *«| of what you wish to advertise Jjjj promptly return you an estiin,*" (jrj onq.time^or one year's insertion lisu O^fist is billable for alm^ »\ Of advertising, such as '^ofPj "Business Chances." 8Pccia."'!Lt, r* merchandise of every sort }KL^v whioh goes either direct oriai^' â- nmer. Address, » i » Frank ^^^ Proprietor Auxiliary Pu^-^i^ m 33 35 Adelaide-Stree ;^^::.i-^^jAaa^d /.i'lS/i -ifi-**..l /.i-'.^S?^iiS!