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

Perhaps the most imposing ceremony of all is that which takes place at the emperor’s temple in every provincial city, and is an almost exact representation of what is tak- ing place in Peking before the dragon throne in the presence of their august sovereign. Many foreigners obtain admission to the temple in Canton on New Year's morning, and the writer has witnessed these core. monies on two or three occasions. In the main building is found a. model of the dragon throne, approached by nine steps, on the top of which stands a table bearing an in- scripbion in raised gilt letters, “Maw the emperor live ten thousand years, ten thou- sand thousand thousand years.” The temple waiting-rooms, court-yards. and cor- ridors are hung with chandeliers brilliantly Business is now oven-the old year is gone; a. deafening roar of crackers, a hanging oi canncn and bombs and a general/"cu dejoie announce that midnight has passed and the worship and ceremonies of the New Year have begun. For the first and only time during the year the city and ward gates are left open throughout the night. The at- mosphere is heavy with sulphurous fumes of spent fire-crackers and burning incense, Every house is brightly lighted with scores of candles, lamps, and colored lanterns that hang at every door. Custom requires that every adult member of the family shall sit up the whole night and take part in those various exercises and services, the neglect or least omission of which would inevitably bring untold sorrows and calamities upon the siuggard’s head throughout the coming year. In the small hours of the morning take place several interesting ceremonies One of the first New Year’s duties is to sacrifice to heaven and earth. A table is laid in the hall, upon which are spread a huge bowl of rice, five bowls of vegetablcs, an equal number of cups of wine and tea, plates of oranges and psescrved fruits, with chon~sticks complete, and some paper money laid upon the dishes. A salvo of fire crack- ers calls forth the elder of the family, with incense sticks in his hands, Who prostrates himself in front of the table, knocking his head three times upon the floor. giving thanks to heaven and earth for the blessings of the past, and beseeching their protection throng another year. The burning of the paper money, which passes to heaven in smoke and in ashes to the earth, and the explosion of another string of fire-crackers concludes this ceremony. Another service of worship of deceased ancestors, which is performed before an upright piece of wood fixed toa stand, the upright piece being in reality two pieces lapping together, inclos- ing some twenty or more characters, regard- ed With peculiar sanctity as the shrine Where hovers the spirit of their departed an- cestors. Here, also, rice, vegetables, fruits, tea and wine are offered in sacrifice before them. Lamps, candles, and incense are lighted around the altar, and every member of the family, in order of birth and rank, solemnly prostrates himself three times be- fore the mystic shrine of his illustrious fore- fathers. Homage is also paid in a similar way to the household gods, and when the lares and penates have been propitisted with meats and drinks, there arises another deaf - ening din of firs-crackers, the object of which is to clear the household of all evil spirits which have congregated there during the past twelve months, and to secure the benign influences of the gods upon the household during the coming year. The living elders and representatives of the family next come in for their share of hom- age. Grandparents, father and mother, uncles and aunts, take their seats in order, while the junior members of the family kneel in lowly reverence before them and express their dutiful congratulations. new the Advent of a. New Year is Cele- brated in China. â€"Some Grotesque Cerem onlesâ€"nnnuai Settle- ment of Debts. One who has had ample opportunity for ob- serving the New Year holiday as it is kept- in China, and who has the ability to put his observations into words, says that there during this period all public business is sus- pended, the mandarins’ offices are closed, and the seals of office are committed to the custody of his worship's first Wife, who keeps them from her lord's hands till the holidays have passed. During the whole of this period, lasting a whole month, no busi- ness but that of the most urgent character can be transacted. The stamping of docu- ments and dispatches at this Season would he an unheard of impropriety, and the con- tingency arising from urgent state business is anticipated by stamping a few blank sheets, that matters of pressing importance may not suffer from delay. The hearing of cases and the execution of criminals, too, would be a profanation of this sacred month too awful to contemplate. \Vhole- sale jail deliveries are therefore disposed of before the holidays begin, while the surviv- ing criminals feel sure of at least one short month’s respite, and contrive to take some morsels of happiness out of this festal sea‘ son. During the last few (lays of the old year Canton streets present a. scene of ex- traordinary rush and excitement. Every thoroughfare swarms with dense crowds of eight-eers, as if the whole city had thrown its population into the streets. The New Year's stores have to be provided. new clothes bought, or old ones got out of pawn and purchases made for days to come. Strings of blind beggars and detachments ot vagrant lepers tramp to and frafinding an easy pathway and occasionally a charitable passenger as they pass along the thronged streets. The shops and stores are full of haggling customers, bent on striking good bargain, while salesmen are anxious to clear off their stock by selling everything at reduced prices. Everywhere is heard the jingle of money, which circulates with amazing rapidity during the busiest of all busy days. Business men are running hither and thither, hunting up debtors and collecting debts, or else trying themselves to escape the clutches of some importunate ‘ creditorâ€"all in a state of feverish excite- ‘ ment least the New Year morn should , dawn upon disorded lodgers or find old‘ scores not yet wiped away. Every China- man is naturally impecunious, but he ab- hors the idea of carrying his debts into the new year. So scrupulous is he to pay off his old creditors before the last hour of the year is gone that he will even borrow money at enormous rates of interest to meet the demands of the creditor clamoring at his door. Little is the sleep that would come to his eyes that night if his debts were un- paid, even if custom allow him to sleep on New Year’s eve, for the creditor never ceases to badger his victim till the last cent is shelled out. CHINESE IN THEIR GLORY. Dyspepsia and Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters can't live in the same Stomach. one of them has got. to go, and it isn't. the Stqn'mch. Bitters. The peo le'a own favorite manly medncme. u: large bottles at 5 cents. ‘ How much that is in the heart can be made to express itself through the agency of the fingers 1 Who, having ouce experienced it, has ever forgotten the feeling conveyed by the eloquent pressure of the hand from a. dying friend when the tongue has ceased to speak? A right hearty grasp of the hand indicates warmth and aruor, while a sort, lax touch, without a grasp, indicates the op- posite characteristics. In the grasp of per- sons with large-hearted, generous minds, there is a “ whole-soul " expression most re- freshing and acceptable to kindred spirits ; but when aman presents you with a few cold, clammy, lifeless fingers, feeling very much like a dead fish, and expect yaw to do all the shaking. it will naturally make you think of the hospital and other cheerful things. Contrary to this style, there is a habit amonga rude class of giving your hand a crushing grasp, which is often most painful. In these cases there may be great kindness and a "strong ” affection, but it is as crude as it is hearty. If the grasp is warm, ardent. and vigxous, so is the disposition. If it is cool, formal, and without emotion, so is the charaoter. If it is magnetic and animating, the disposition is the same. As we shake hands so we feel, so we are. The different modes of shaking hands will delineate human character better than any other single act can do, and many peculiari- ties of different persons may be noted in the performance of this social custon. \Vho would expect to get a handsome donationâ€" or any donation at allâ€"from a man who will give two linger to be shaken. and keeps the others bent as upon an “itching palm 2‘” The hand coldly held out to be shaken and drawn away again as soon as decently may be, indicates a cold, selfish character, while the hand which seeks yours cordially, and unwillingly relinquishes its warm clasp, gives token of a Warm dispoeition, and of a. heart full of sympathy for humanity. money which the oblique-eyed one has squeez- ed out of his master’s pocket during the ‘ year. He then goes the round of all of his friends, to whom he exhibits his swagger clothing, making his nbeisances at the re- gulated angle of New Year genuflection and observing the proprieties suited to the oc- casion with all the dignity and ease of a well-bred gentleman. In the afternoon he perhaps visits the crowded play-house, con- cert hall, or gambling dens, and comes home relieved of his superfluous cash. At home he gorges quantities of indigestible greasy food and imbibes pot after pot of samshn wine. In two or three days he takes his gay clothes back to the pawnshop and re- lapses once more into original sin another twelve months of seedincss, grease and dirt. An official or rich man pays his New Year’s calls richly attired in furs, and rides in his sedan chair, followed by servants carrying boxes of hams, cakes, grapes, oranges, lichees, and sweetnieats, which he presents with eloquent declaration: of filial affections to the seniors of his family, or with toadying obsiquiousness of assurances of devotion to his superiors in office. He is regaled in turn with cakes. fruits, wine, and tea. wher- ever he goes. Everybody comes in for his share of congratulation and good wishes ex cept one 1011er being, for whom New Year has few charms. It is the undertaker, to whom no pleasant greeting of “I wish you prosperity “ ever comes. The vigils have been faithfully kept, and with the first rays of dawn the Chinaman, high and low, proceeds to call on his relatives and friends. He is decked out in official uniform, button and feather, if he is fortun- ate enough to possess these coveted regalia ; in any case he brings out his very best, cleanest, and longest gown. the baggiest of pants. and a. thick case of red visiting cards folded in orthodox fashion, on which are printed in inimpeachable integrity the characters which represent his name and “ lofty surname.” It is not unusual for the foreigner to see his back-yard coolie, or stable-boy, just emerged from twelve months of grease, filth, and unwashedness, standing on the doorstep with beaming face, his whole person got up regardless of expense in a long rustling gown of yellow or purple silk, satin breeches, cap and shoes, all hired for the occasion, in which he presents himself to his master, wishing him the compliments of the season, and at the same time handing him his card. He then dives into his pocket and brings forth several pickets of cash wrapped up in red paper, which he leaves for the “ worthy young gentleman and the thousand coins (daughters) of the family, the value of the contents of these red pack- ages being about 10 cents, representing but an infinitesimal portion of the sums of After an intervale of a few moments this is repeated twice. each time kowtowing thrice. At the conclusion of the third prostratiou the worship i over. They rise from their knees and in regular order march back to the Waiting-room, where they disrobe and where pipes are smoked and tea drunk, ac- companied with the usual amount of expec- toration. They then proceed to other temples, where they pay their respects to the tablet of ConfuciusI to the 20d of liters» tug. and to the god of war. lighted up for the occasion. The principal civil and military mandarins of the province, ;attonded by their suites, begin to arrive 15001: after 1 o’clock in the morning. the juniors arriving first to receive their im- mediate superiors, and so on, in order of rank. They ride in sedans to the gates, where they dismount, walking solemnly along with bent heads to the waiting-room. No official would dare to insult his imperial master's throne and dignity by riding through those gates. At 4 o‘clock the tar- sar general and the Viceroy, who are of equal rank, arrive almost simullaueously, when all present don their official caps of fur, With their (lllfrl‘dnlf colored buttons or peacock feathers. thezr chains or necklaces of ofice, and their gorgeous state robes of costly ermine and fur, the breasts of which are glittering with embroidery of gold. They then repair in the darkness to the open court-yard, immediately opposite the emperor’s tablet, which, by the way, always faces south, and take up their positions in order of rank, the civil officers on the right and the military on the left. When all are ready :1 bell sounds, and though the still night air is heard the shrill voice of the precentor whining forth the words “Kow tow, how tow," upon which the whole as- sembly. numbering upward of one hundred, sink upon their knees and proceed to knock their heads three times upon the paved floor. Hand-Shaking. H that little bill." For who would hear m; pointed squibs and pungent puagrapb, which far too ott reflect upon the man who fails to settle his subscription till? I’ll haste me now to the editor, and, with my purse plethoric in my hand, will settle up in full, one year from date, by paying to him from my ready cash the sum which is his due.â€"Hawkeye. A Subscriber’s Soliloquy. To pay or not to payâ€"that is the question â€"whether ’tis better for me to refuwe to take a. local paper, and deprive my family of reading all the news, or pay up promptly what the printer asks, and by such a pay- ment cheer him? No pay. no paperâ€"then no more shall I be posted on the news and local hape throughout the town, and divers topicaâ€" tie a. consummation that I long have feared. To payâ€"to stop? To etc I perohance to loseâ€"ave. there's the rub I» or in that stop no interest do I take in any of the afleire that move the town, and such a. shuffling of all that’s good may make me pause. There's the respect which every editor maintains for those who come down with the cash, and ne’er delay to settle up IIL‘,_L n.” 1-" n n tween Unina. and Great Briiain and. France. Appointed absolute Plenipotentiary to ne- gotiate a. treaty, he astonished the repre~ sontatives of the hllies by a diaphy of dip- lomatic skill they had hardly expected to meet with in China. The treaty which he concluded was as advantageous to his coun~ try as to England and France, and was ob- served with orupulons fidelity until litely. To the influence of Prince Kimg was due the appointment of Mr. Burlingame as Eu- voy Extraordinary to Foreign powera, and it is said that he gave the mission a. hearty suppart, and did allin his power to make it snceessful. He has done much to extend the resources of China. and to liberalize her policy. and place her on a. footing with the civilized nations of Europe and America. Europe and America. at the time-of the dip hmntic quarrel which followed the war he Prince Kung, who had been degraded, is one of the most eminent, and has been one in his time of the most powerful of Chinese statesmen. He was an uncle of the reign- ing Enperor Ki-tsiang. and brother of the Emperor Hieng fang, who died in August, 1861. For many years he had held im- portant poaitiona in the Empire, and after the death of he brother he became Regent. and held that oflice during the minority ot Ki-tsiang, during the whole of whose reign he was the practical ruler of China. In January, 1875, his nephew. Tsia-tien, a boy only three years of age, became Emperor under the title of Kwang-sn, and Prince Knng was continued as Regent, but since then he has been compelled to subordinate his views and policy to those of the two Empressesâ€"the one the Dowager Empress and the other the Empire: Mother, and both of them widows of the Emperor Hieng~fung. The Empress Dowager died in April, 1851. Prince Kung first obtained a repntationin The latest advices from Shanghai “port a serious political crisis at Pekin. The Em- press has publicly degraded Prince Hung and four members of the Privy Council. They were stripped of all their honors be- cause of the dilatory manner in which they have dealt with Tonquin affiirsl papers articles that have a financial import- ance. This is all Gould wants to know. He cares nothing for politics or other public matters, except as they may bear upon his interests. It will take from one to two hours to reply to dispatches and to telegraph orders, and as Gauld controls nearly live thousand miles of railroad task this is no small task. While sitting in his office he may be conferring With men in St. Louis, Chicago, and San Francisco almost at the same time. Then the stock exchange “ tick- er” begins its reports, and u hall-dozen brokers are kept under telegraphic orders. By this time business calls are made. Each man whose card is approved has a brief space given him. In this manner Gould does a tremendous amount of business in a short time. He seems always self-posses- sed, and generally holds the vantage ground, but even when cornered he concedes in a. handsome manner what might he demanded under a legal process. No man can be in Gould’s presence five minutes without feel- ing his power. His eyes have a penetration which seem to reach the hidden depth of thought. Those eyes, indeed, are a curiosity â€"20 black, so piercing, and so sullen. They at once proclaim the selfish power of a re- lentless antocrat, whose motto has invari- ably been “ rule or ruin.” Gould reaches his office with a. perfected scheme of operation. He is not obliged to look at the morning papers for stock reports, IS these have been read from the " ticker ” as they take place, and if he should be at his house they are sent up by telegraph. Before he gies to bed Gould has a. complete idea. of all that has been done in \Vall street, and he awakens in the morning With a clear and decisive system for the day’s work. It is this anticipation of the future which gives him such ad vantage over other operators As soon as he is sensed at his desk, Mirosiui brings in the telegrams and also all newsâ€" How the Wan Street Magnum Put; in El: Timeâ€"Eta Dally Routine. Since Gould's return to New York from his reant trip to the West Indies there Ins been an unusual pressure at his oflice, but few, however, are favored with an) inter- view. No man has more euemles on Wall JAY GOULD AT WORK A Crisis at Pekin. ity may assume. 5, of ruined specul» rtune to him, and xwaiting a suitable Gould seems to be ry, and Gen. he moneyed its repertcrs exclud: s all Agents Wanted. I§§UE IN 13831 WEB $2.unn,nnd. e only‘gpppnlxyfliqpauadu that has paid a claim Over $l00,000 Paid in Benefit to Date. . r ,V , -_...-_ .. www. um nu umr puruuu lars apffly to any Grand Trunk Railway Agent or 1003. agents of the Company. or to DAVID TOBRANCE d (10.. General Agents. Montreal. PORTLAND T0 LI VERPOOL. Toronto. Mar. 27. I Montreal. Anl. H. Dominion, A111. 3. | *Orc-gon, Am. 24. *Sarnln. Apl. lo. I unmarlo, May. I. Rates of assage : Cabin, Quebec to Liver 001 $50, $60. 65. $80; return $90. 8108. 3117. £144. according to steamer and 1331111. Intermedmte, $40. Steel-age, $24. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus: * are amidshlps. where but little motion is felt. and no cattle or sheep are carried 2n them. qu gut-fiber particu lam mun" +,. m... M-) "L, MARRIAGE AID Running in connection with the Grand T1:an Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Suturda during the summer months, and from Portgn every Thursday during the winter 5. [lead (mu-e. 179 St. James Street, Montreal. EfThe stock of this Company is held by niazxiyiqfv the wealthiest citizens of Montreal. As the Company transacts Fire. Life. and Accident business. a profitable agency is thus oifered to those soliciting insurance risks. Special terms to those who have Valuable con- nections. Farm property insured as low as by Farm Mutuuls. Address, Running in connection 17 £1841pr 03? Canada. Sailiz “gmsniQaHne offiteéfiéhjié . 7 ~ en“, uullug uuuuucr uluubus. The steamers or the (.lasgow lines sail during winter between Portland and Glasgow. and Boston and Glasgow alternately; and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow and Boatuu and Glasgow every week. For freight. passage. or other information apply to A. Schumacher & Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard &Co.. Halifax; Shea & Co, St John's, N.F,; Wm. Thomson 8: 004, St. John, N. B.; Allan & Co. Chicago; Leve & Alden, New York ; H. Bourlier, Toronto; Allans, Rae & Co., Quebec; H. A. Allan. Portland. Boston. Mon- Lreal. Agents Wanted Established1864.â€"Ca.pitnl. and Assets. $1,426,985. â€"(ioverument Deposit $122,000 Cash. Anlléun Lineifiuya‘l Man Steamships. Sailing during winter from and Halifax every Sflaturqw t‘ LA», .\ . CARBOL ACID AND GLYCERINE citizens Insurance 80.. of Canada. \ w v â€"_â€" v Tho brat in the world fnr all M, > uses of the Skin, on Man or Beast Sold by all Druggisla. - z The Albert Toilet Soap 00.3 I 1' and ( Leather Belting ! ASSOCIATION". 5,000 PAID 0N MARRIAGES. WEEKLY BETWEEN ' UEBEC, Mfl‘NTREAL. AND mnnroox CALLING AT 0 UEENSTOWN AND BELFAST H: E- MURRAY? TO SADDLERS. Ffi-e Engine Hose were accorded by théflJ‘L'idWeE at the St. John Centennial and Dominion x- hibition, to ROBIN 8C SADLER, Montreal, over all competitors. tem. by practical pho plan to FRANK YER Leather Belting. Fire En me nose, the. Four First Prizes ’and Two iplomas. The p‘ighejt of alLAwards for Leazthga; Bgltiqg rand. Outari §HfiRTHANEÂ¥ 1, 1883-8t. J0hn.Exhibition-1883 $1 govern a. nan: on.” The We] a man wastes her time. Every one speaks highly of Dr. ( tera as a. Stomach, Liver and Kid fror £west rates an_d qllgarticlflars apply to 70 King Street, East, Toronto. In.ng double Drivi}: Balts a. specialty ,‘Price Lists uni Dlscouuts. Tb The ‘lrl mums small. Add: rttle BUR S Ltablished 18I SHORTHAN D. ly Company in Canada. that 1153 p'aid u UNDOUBTED SECURITY. Lmily medic this Sprlug lowing ‘ M David 1nd J ohm Liver; Manumcmrers of Star Rivet Al AVER S. S. LINE W'est, Torontd No strain on ahnulden or ants, requires no BUTTONS ON P T3 Simple, easy, cheap, durable. Sent to Any tddress by mail on receipt, of 0 or 75c. with "little Dorcas” 4â€" ‘Hw. N. FISK]; and 00,277 King Btreefi ynon‘vs "n'l'l 1ft FISKE‘S 'Uommon Sense’ Brace )mil TRANSPARENT 111 land ‘mplishment ( sting thought A mykpad by nhéndi at MUTUAL ‘wm'arket '( )R ION Is the best in the mark‘ am Who BSXQWflGO. ‘y Saturd‘ L practi‘ ARK. Elli )l fortnh the G13 and Glm luring s 12 AB! $4.000 Ham Han ELI Burton's All Healing A STOCK 0F DRUGS AND tnigbtly FOR THE Att copy of Tm pgge Weekly giv WILSON. West. Ton (1' pa: TAR AND GLYCERINE m govern a. woman can The Woman who governs 1k rod purifiér. W. B. WEBBER, I Secretary. Hamilton LESSONS GIVFN’BY 1 Dahl mian on nnrrlage. Apply immediately )nrlon, Ont, Agents via Halif 7 during a 31d) BIVE BY IVTAJ’i with your name on xrtland ‘iverpm 4 King St AfiD'nglst eginnern. r. MCINTYF ‘rpo‘ A milrom @d by remap ant: ‘r the Domi clubt David: T. WC . Mart yrson‘s Stomach Bit- :y medicine. “The say they BU. Try a every Thursday ll. and in summe) )l. calling at Lon- for Scotland and an be had from dware houses : Detroit ; pl} \mer months‘ luring Winter MAIL (um,- un‘ 40 list. of books :11 yearly sub- er. S.FRAN K Adelaide 8m, road means of 35011 of its ex- Complete set , post tree (or YRE and 30., East. , Toronto. get a Gama; the beat 28- ,nada. 11. King: *‘. DA L] ‘r term zlty. Send 12'0 Giiéwfold claim :Ih nta- wanted Han 1151's apply AND L AfiLEY CON 43.11185 ytch Fir lbliJ aya anc‘ "g? qn hnyd. Alli stalllons G a 113W. B'y RAILROAD, WAREHOUSE AND MILL GURNEYS & WARE M‘ From France-fa America. WRE‘EEYS & WARE, u a mu: Mmme wwumu. FHE BEST, THE STRQNGEST, "I'I’HE MOST RELIABLE liv 35M â€"HEAD OFFICE c. W. DENNIS, MutfiziFMarriage Weighs l Illustratio: adv That; Large and my Finished 90 PER GENT Price Low For Future Delivery Copland 8â€"C_ McLaren, __ legume: ANE‘E l).â€"THE ADDRESS OF every reader of this paper who would like I BEFO (AFTER) 1 EL CTROâ€"VOLTAIC BELT and other Echmxc " APPLIANCES are sent on 30 Days’ Trial T0 MAN ONLY YOUNG 0R OLD. who are suffer- 1m; from 'NERVOL'S DEBILITY Lns'r VITALITY. WAs’nNG WEAKNESSES. and all those diseaseso PERSONAL NATURE. resulting from ABUSES an 01mm CAUSES. Speedy relief and complete restoration to HEALTH, 71003 and MANHOOD GUARANTEED. Send at once for Illustrated quphlet tree. Address 1 Voltaic Belt 09.. Marshal]. Mich. PARIS GREEN. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. ~ DR. $1.00 Wash THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS. TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 213 \‘osm: s'mmm‘. Tonomo, ow. we in the CeintruJ Block, WaterloB, to rentâ€"rent. gongwe, immedmte possession WILLIAM SNImm My aigbs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in I. small valise. tratinn shows Machine in boiler. Satisfaction Luteed or money refunded. 7" 42-“) 090.00 RE‘VARD FOR ITS SUPERIOR. TRUCKS Mills’ Alarm Money Drawer: nfial SEND FOR. ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST‘ meat of a number of ] liable investment for you unq‘ lull particulars to W JPOD AGENTS WANTED. 11 every render of this paper who would like I r $15.00 a. Week for canvassing the moat popu- 11. and easy selling subscription book ever pub- Address A. O. JACKSON and 00., 95 King St nunoE"(§§'m1'13§ '{v'eié Ei'éi‘i' GUARANTEED PURE. itage of the Fees appl The only cash payment king application for a. C! ;he liability is made up of J on each $1,000 upon the isessments made the first unou the p_resen_t lgrgp m 301d we canii‘estify to i'ta y express oflioe in the Pm Charges paid $3.00- Se “A MILTHN. 0NT i endurir wtat the Model Wm fliers to ths W ELSIIGI AND BLEACHER light VBI‘ IMPORTED Imported $10; quarterly dues in advance OF ALL HORSES ms Guaranteed Brandt-run. . “C IDUNIIA M. Wnyug . LONDONSONT. Me ’ORATED Endowment; A’é'n‘, Walter Woods WEE marzerly dues in advance 84,000 Sold in 17 Months I: HAMILTON ONT. marterly dues in advance to 83,000. payable on mar mums & 'mnm ,ymenta required at the ;r a certificate. The reâ€" :up of assessment: at the m the maxriage of man c first year payable quar- arge membership secures Endowments, and a safe n5 peo le. Send for By- . . I LACH. Secretary. BUY ONLY THE 'l HE MODEL applied {inwards a. re Provinces Send for ( luarterly dues in ad nee." De- of Ontario