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flow the Millstone has been rlleguled 0 ml of Ilse. A number of heavy white mlllstonea 'vere piled up on one of the docks along 1e river. They were consigned to some terior town forty or fifty miles from the city‘ and were of the style, make, and finish so long in use. An old mm, with a. slouch hat pulled down so far over his face that his small, fast blinking eyes from view, stood a little way back on the wharf and talked to a young man he had halted and asked for a match. “Mill- stones have pretty nearly gone out of date," said he, with a half mournful air, “and with them have gone the occupation I have followed for Lthirty years. See here,” and the old man crowded has hat over on to the back part of his head and lifted his face for the first time into plain sight. It was pitted all over with num- berless ugly dimples, depressions, and cuts, and looked as if he might have some day have had the small pox, I “Do you know how that was done 7 ’ he asked. The young man did not know. “By icking millâ€"stones,” was the quick- ly v0 unteered information. No one. who has ever followed the business of giving these stones that keen cut texture that enables them to crush and grind grain, can escape these scars, Why, my face is literally filled with the little particles of steel and stone, and my eyes have seasons of paiuing me terribly. But the profes- sion has about run its race. In ten years the dictionary makers will put the stereo- typed word ‘obsolete ’ after the noun ‘millstone. Modern inventions have re- legated the time-honored millstones to oblivion. New processes have been dis - covered for extracting the wheat from flour, beside which the millstone has no show.” The young man began to grow inter- ested. He drew his companion into the doorway of a little switch shanty, secur- ed permission for the two sit do wn a mo- ment beiore the fire, and asked him to continue. "Nowadays," said the old man, “wheat is crushed beneath rollers and the flour produced is much superior to the old make. Then, too, the bran that was once thought to be almost worthless is now sifted by a new process and a quality of flour is separated that is worth forty or fifty cents more per sack than the common variety: ,0 You have heard that the best part of a potato lay just beneath the skin. Recent scientific experiments have shown that it is true of all vegetables; especialy of the wheat. This suggested the construction of a sieve that would separate the little particles of the kernel that cling to the shack when it has been broken up and ground to pieces. It has been successful, and the flour secured in this way, though small in quantity, is of superb quality. This latter process was the only means possible by the new meth- od of grinding wheat that has been gen- erally adopted by all the large mills in the country. But in the :meantime my occupation has been gradually under- mined. Once iu a while I have a call to go somewhere into the country and dress a stone, but it is very seldom.” “Most of the millstones in use in this country are of French burr, a silicious rock, containing many small’ rough cavi- ties, and requiring less preparation than a perfectly plain stone. It is quarried in the geological district known as the ‘Paris basin.’ A quarry has been worked for many years in the valley of the Sa- vannah river, about one hundred miles above the city cf Savannah, and the qual- ity of stones secured are said to be almost equal to those produced in France. The lower stone has generally a smooth grind- ing surface. The moving stone is hol- lowed toward the centre to allow the ma- terial ground room to flow freely between the grinding surfaces. The faces of both stones have to be cut with straight grooves in direction inclined radii. The edges of the grooves are thus given a cut- ting action somewhat resembling that of scissor blades, and a tendency to force the grain outward towards the circumfer- ence is secured, thus accelerating the feeding and avoiding choking. To do this work perfectly requires an enormous amount of practice, an and apprentice must serve four or five years on cheap -Lnnn- lint"-.. I... I- n‘lnvwnl: I... Lanai. nu. 1100185 0! nurupu. uuuuug uuo “mm LUHV. There is an English pack of 52 picture cards, each card Illustrative of the virtues and vices of mankind; the date of this in- teresting pack is 1720. There are French playing cards with dance music, and Eng- lish and French cards for teaching geogâ€" raphy to the children of the latter part of the seventeenth century. One pack of cards, not satisfied with England and Wales, profess to teach the geography to the world. This appears to have a com- mon mode of instruction in the easy-go- ing times of Charles II. There is a very amusing pack of caricature cards of the yea- 1745. One set of different kind com- memorates the murder of Sir Edmund- berry Godfrey and the Popish plot of 1679. As Titus Oates figures here as ahero, it is only fair to assume that the cards were designed previous to the exposure of Oates’s villainy. A pack of cards bear- ing the date 1720 caricatures the persons and incidents of the South Sea Bubble. Another pack, dated 1710, gives a series of portraits of eminent Greeks and Rom- ans. Sporting is represented on cards de- signed as far back as 1705â€"9. very beauti- ful example of engraving of that period. A book describing fortune by playing cards contains some curious woodcuts, many of them evidently copied from the very rare pack of cards known as the Cartes de Baldini. Then we have the learned Dr. T. Mumer’s cards for teach- ing logic and jurisprudence with which it is said he was so successful as a teacher that he narrowly escaped being burned as a sorcerer. The issue of 1509 and the French reprint may be seen together in Old London, and near to them is a very curious and rare fortune telling book of cards made in Venice in 1607. Among the greatest rarities are two cards from the pack known as the “Ghetto” cards of 1480 or thereahouts, and four cards from a prick of circular playing cards made at Cologne about 1470, China, Japan, and Hindustan are also represented by various examples of the curious playing cards of those countries, and visitors to the inter- esting exhibit should take note of the pack of Tarrochini cards of Bologna. The Makers of Playing Cards Company show packs of their cards issued for the years 1872 and 1873, hearing the arms of the company. TheMitelli,whichare fine exam- ples of design of the period. It is amus- ing to see here (when we remember the authorship which is sometimes assigned to playing cards) that a thick illustrated quarto shown in one of the cases is a treatise devoted to teaching Bible history by means of playing cards. Worthy of notice is the pack of card by Christopher Blanchard, “maker in ordinary to his Majesty George 111.,” of 1783. and those who care to see what has been done to improve playing cards in a hundred years may compare this pack with that of the Playing Card Makers of 1883, which is shown closely by it. A proclamation of Charles 1., protecting the playing card makers of London against foreign inva- sion, is shown on the.window shutter of the Old Rose Inn. This collection is both interesting and valuable as showing that for 400 years at least playing cards have formed an important part of the diversions oi the civilized world, and it is worthy of remark, also, that they have been used in no insignificant way as an aid to scholastic education. The collect- ion and arrangement is due to the energy of Mr. George Clulow, a member of the Court of Assistants of the company, whose intimate knowledge on the subject of playing cards, antiquarian, historical, and practical, has been used to produce an ex- hibit of a most novel and attractive char- acter. - Ilva u... ...... - _-___ “Do you know how that was done 7" he asked. The young man did not know. “By picking mill-stones,” was the quick- ly volunteered information. No one who has ever followed the business of giving these stones that keen cut texture that enables them to crush and grind grain, can escape these scars, Why, my face is literally filled with the little pirticles of steel and stone, and my eyes have seasons of paining me terribly. But the profes- sion has about run its race. In ten years the dictionary makers will put the stereo- typed word ‘obsolete ' alter the noun ‘millstone. Modern inventions have re- legated the time-honored millstones to oblivion. New processes have been dis - covered for extracting the wheat from flour, beside which the millstone has no show." The young man began to grow inter- ested. He drew his companion into the doorway of a little switch shanty, secur- ed permission for the two sit do #11 a mo- ment beiore the fire, and asked him to continue. "Nowadays," said the old man, “wheat is crushed beneath rollers and the flour produced is much superior to the old make. Then, too, the bran that was once thought to be almost worthless is now sifted by a new process and a quality of flour is separated that is worth forty or fifty cents more per sack than the common variety: ,0 You have heard that the best part of a potato lay just beneath the skin. Recent scientific experiments have shown that it is true of all vegetables; especialy of the wheat. This suggested the construction of a sieve that would separate the little particles of the kernel that cling to the shack when it has been broken up and ground to pieces. It has been successful, and the flour secured in this way, though small in quantity, is of superb quality. This latter process was the only means possible by the new meth- od of grinding wheat that has been gen- erally adopted by all the large mills in the country. But in the :meantime my occupation has been gradually under- mined. Once in a while I have a call to go somewhere into the country and dress a stone, but it is very seldom.” “Most of the millstones in use in this country are of French burr, a silicious rock, containing many small’ rough cavi- ties, and requiring less preparation than a perfectly plain stone. It is quarried in the geological district known as the ‘Paris basin.’ A quarry has been worked for many years in the valley of the Saâ€" vannah river, about one hundred miles above the city cf Savannah, and the qual- ity of stones secured are said to be almost equal to those produced in France. The lower stone has generally a smooth grind- ing surface. The moving stone is hol- lowed toward the centre to allow the ma- terial ground room to flow freely between the grinding surfaces. The faces of both stones have to be cut with straight grooves in direction inclined radii. The edges of the grooves are thus given a cut- ting action somewhat resembling that of scissor blades, and a tendency to force the grain outward towards the circumfer- ence is secured, thus accelerating the feeding and avoiding choking. To do this work perfectly requires an enormous amount of practice, an and apprentice must serve four or five years on cheap stones before he is allowed to touch the most valuable ones. Machines were once invented to do the cutting, but they were not a success. It was a hard busi- ness to learn, and its day was very profit- able. Modern innovations, however, have no sympathy for workingmen, and in ten years it is doubtful if there will be a mlllstone in use in this country.â€" [Cleveland Leader. Studying the Past. We all have an innate craving to grasp some part or parcel ot‘ the tissue of the past, whether we express it by collecting Damascus sword blades. Aleppo prayer rugs, old manuscripts or otherbric-a~brac, or whether we “notch off a fragment of the Acropolis or carve one’s name among the ruins of the Forum." We are always trying to revive and rehabilitate the dead past. “to know something more of the vanity and pettiness, the fear and longing of those weary men and women, the mem- orial of whose lives has been trampled out.” Electricity as :1 Brake. A new electric brake, recently inven by an American, named Walker, 5 which is already in use in America, l lately tried on a tramway between Tu and Piosassio, with remarkable resu It is reported that bymeans of this hr two cars, running at a speed of ab twenty-two miles per hour, were stt p- in the short spice of six seconds, : within a distance of twenty yards. Tl if reliable, is a great achievement cert: ly, and will doubtless lead to further a more extensive experiments, and pose] to its general adoption. The brake i present being exhibited in the Turin. hibition. A [4081‘ A RT. "40m ll of mes ong ame the and th a. his ayes the had fill- : of air, tion See hat and .laln Playing cards, of course, form the sta- ple of the show [in one apartment of the Health Exhibition ]but who ever dreamed that such a. collection of cards of all ages ned countries- from England to the far Eastâ€"could be brought together? The walls are literally covered with them, and the tables bear man yrare and curious spe- cimens. There are French caricature cards printed from copper plate and col- ored bv hand. bearing the date 1818; Ger- man astronomical cards, with the signs of the constellations, colored by hand.of the seventeenth-century; German andFrench heraldic playing cards, with the coats of arms and b'lazonlng of the Princes and nobles of Europe. bearing the date 1620. There is an English pack of 52 picture cards, each card illustrative of the virtues and vices of mankind; the date of this in- Its. ake nd About Paris Gambling-Houses. AParisian journal has been making some inquiries regarding the number of gaming-houses and gambling hells in the “capital of civilization ” and the amount of money which changes hands in them. If the information be trustworthy, it is indeed startling. There are twenty-four of these tripots in Paris, and between six and seven millions sterling are computed tohave been lost there during the last five years. The minimum profits of the banks in the clubs are put down at £240 daily, and in the less select gambling- houses at £40. Taking the average at £80 per day, the total for the five years comes out at the respectable figure of three and s-half millions sterling; N early anothcr two and a half millions are set down as the five years' “pickings” of the croupiers and meteurs. Some of these men make enormous incomes, and it is certainly well within the mark to put down their receipts at an average of £4,- 000 per annum. Then there is another half-million for the salaries of adminis- trators and their staffs. Truly, it would appear that, if the French Government is to suppress Mont Carlo, it must as the same time suppress the private sud semi- private gambling-hells which stand at the very doors of the Elysee; He Knew it by Sight. “Johnny do you know the Tenth Com mandment 1” Playing Cards of the Past. “Ies'm.” “Say it.” “Can’t.” “But you said you knew it, J ohnny.” “Yea’m I know it when I see it.” The Advantagel or [he Domlnlonâ€"An Anny Veteran’s Experience. Toronto Ma i1. The Earl of Dufi‘erin, our late Gover- nor-General, is evidently a. man of des- tiny. His appointment to the Vice- royalty of indie in a. deserved honor, and he will have the best wishes of every loyal Canadinn. But he has no sinecure. English rule in India. is a. difficult thing to maintainâ€"as the late Postmaster- Generel Fawcett often pointedly told Parliamentâ€"for it is one civilizntion at- tempting to rule another on its own do- main. Moreover, the ruling clan will alwnys be in a minority become the cli- mate )3 so exacting thst Englishmen can~ not colonize the country in any conaider- able numbers. Adults cannot long abide there without a change of climate, and children born there of Caucasian parents, invariably die if they are kept in the country over six years. India hes ma'ny natural ndvantagee over other English dependencies, but Canada has a more healthful climnte, and she is not vexed, with the problems of the government of aliens. The heat; of the lowlands of India. is The heat of the lowlands of India. is something dreadful, the average being overSO degrees In the dry season the glass often registers 120 ° . Moat of the wealthy class can flee to the mountain: in summer, but the army oflicers and men have to endure it. As a. conse- quence the mortality is very great. Not long _ago it was our privilege to converse at some length with Mr. T. B. Deacon, of Goderich, who has served in Her Majesty's Indian army over 17 years. To our inquiry on how the cli- mate afi'ucts the health (.f foreigners, he said:â€" "Well, one does not notice the change at first unless the dry and hot season is on. Indeed I endured the damp hot of winter and the dry heat of summer very well for many years. Not till 1877, did I begin to feel knocked up entirely. Then I lost flesh rapidly, my appetite was that capriclous that I could find nothing agreeable, my bowels were stupidly torpid, my spirit was gone directly I wanted any vim. I got that yellow that I looked very like a lemon, and my legs swelled in size to an elephant's. And sure enough, I was weak 1 No, I had no pain at all. I was simply quietly wasting away, my system being completely saturated with malaria, None of the army physician: could help me, and I finally went home for treatment, but the London medical men gave it up when they saw me and learned that I had been soldering in India. Quite given out I came to Canada, but got no help here, either. Ihad about made up my mind that it was all up with me but by a very fortunate turn of circumstances I began to use the famous Warner’s Safe Cure, and when I had taken nine bottles I got to be a strong and healthy man, having run from 92 to 142 lbs., the most I ever weighed. I have not had to take a drop of medicine in over a twelve-month. N o, I shall not go back to India and I don’t advise any of my friends either here or at home to go there. The Caucasian has no business there whatever." V Some of us may at times feel like find- ing a little fault; with our cold Dominion, but: bake it all in all we have a. climate much preferable to that of “India’s coral strands," and we still stick to our own country. CJld feet and lands ave certsin indications o! impel feet circulation of the blood. Dr Carson's Stomach Bit new mom )tea the circuluinn keep: fine bowels regula.‘ and induces good health. Large boule- at 50 cents. “Halloo!” shouted one boy to another, whom he saw running wildly down the street. “ Halloo ‘. are you training for a race ’1 " “ No,” called back the fly- ing boy. “I’m racing for a train.” What 10 Cents will do A 10 cent bottle of Polson’s Nerviline will cure neuralgia or headache. A ten cent bottle of Nerviline will cure tooth- ache or faceache. A 10 cent sample bot- tle of Nervillne, is sufficient to cure colds, diarrhoea, spasms, dysentery, &c. Nervi- line is just the thing to cure all pains, whether internal or external. Buy at your drugglst a 10 cent sample of Nervi- line, “the great pain cure." Safe, pro mpt, and always effectual. Large bottles at any drug store, only 26 cents. A little town up in New York has a skating rink that they call the “Niagara.” It is supposed that they call it that be- cause the people go there to see the “falls.” Gatarrhâ€"a New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraoidina)‘ access that has been achieved in modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of oatarrh Out of 2.000fp1atients treated durina the past six months, lly ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients presenting themselves to the regular practitioner are henefitted. while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a cure at all. Startin with the claim now enerally believed y the most oient 0 men that the disease is due to the resenoe of living parasites in the tissues, r. Dix- on at once adapted his cure to their extermination ; this accomplished the eatarrh is practically cured. and the permanency is un- questioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures still. No one else has ever at- tempted to cure oatarrh in this manner. and no other treatment has ever cured catarrh. The application or the remedy is simple and can be done at home, and the resent season of the year is the most favora_le for a speedy and permanent cure the malorit of cases being cured at one treatment. S erers should cor- respond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON 85 SON. 305 King-street West, Toronto. Canada. and enclose Ettamp for their treatise on caterrh.â€"Montreal ar. When Baggag stop at. Grand Baggage Expressage and Uarrlnze Hire. and stop at. the GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars. 81 and upwards per day. European plan. Ele- vator. Restaursnu sup lled with the best. Home cars. stages an elevated railroads to all depots. Farmlies can llve better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at an other first-class hotel in the city. “Love begets love,” sings the old song, but how are you going to reconcile that: with the homeopathic claim that like cures like? INDIA AND CANADA. you visit or leave New York City. save a Expljesaage and Caggiage Hire. apd Important. A misunderstanding: His masterâ€" “Did you take those boots of mine to be soled, Larry? ’ Irish valetâ€"“I did, Bot: and see the thrifle the blag’yard give me for ’mIâ€"said they was putty nigh wore through!" Tm: VOLTAIO BELT Co . of Marshall, Mioh., ofler tn send their celehnted ELEC- TBO-VOLTAIO Bum and other ELEormo Ar- PLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men )young or old) afflicted with nervous debili- ty, loss of vitality, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restor. Minn to health, Vigor and manhood gunman- teed. No risk is incurred as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. How They do it. So-called respectable people would heaitate considerable before pilfermg your pockets in a crowded thoroughfare. That would be too too. The same dis- crimination is not indicated by the so- called respectable druggist when that wonderful corn cure, l‘UTNAM‘s PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR, is asked for. He will pilfer your pockets in the most gentee_ manner by substituting cheap and danger ous substitutes for the gemune Putnam's Com Extractor. Watch for these gentle- men, and take none other than Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Sold by drugglsts everywhere. N. C. Polson & 00., King- ston, proprs. LEUTURERS 3 chi $75 T By return mail. F'uLl d4 Moody's New Taller : Dress Cutting. PROF. Toronto, Ont. Compound Oxygen ENGINES BOILERS, BELTING‘ SHED MASH CAUTION! W fifi if.” RT WILLIAMS, NOR'fifiznyST-I GRAND DUCHESS‘ $(x ~ 3 ‘zlfiung‘r Best Divtinfiéfi' G. k C. MERRMM & CO.. Pub'r Supplied at small extra cost with DENISON'S an Toronto thbibion. Agents wanted KENYGN. TINGLEY. b, STEWART M FG. C 72 King St. West, Ton at t [0 Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child: Frienzl. MID NONE UTHERV GENUINE. 7 7” BEST HOLIDAY GIFT Send for PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. ALUABLE Sample dreu J‘ E. PARsc The Int Asthma, Cuban!) Dfiysbepsm‘ Throat. Nervous; Exhaustion. A WELCOME GIFT. ubulary thifii nearl 3 tim 1 inva unble ( KBOATH & ( Ufihfis’ffih ST'LfiO‘B EVEFV Young Men !â€"Read This. COAL AND WOOD 000K, ' I wrn] on wnnolr FOR SALE BY STOVE DEALERS HERE GU R N EY’S STOV ES In Bronze Letters. IRON TOOLS, SAW-MILLS, WOOD TOOLS, SHINGLE-MILLS, BAND SAWS, LATH MILLS. new circular, mentioning this paper. CHINERY‘ Each Plug 0f the ‘mp TAVFS 333$ AND E "E'LE NAVY ! IIIIIIII lound Oiygen l Trial wanted. See The Sun. Copy (ree‘ SUN, Box 2,083, Kalamazoo, Mich DEALER IN WOODEECOOK uralgia. Cona‘ n has 3000 n 8 found in any a the number ‘ s the n n_1pani XI W URKS. THRDNTU. art]: 35 for only 250. Ad- Glouceaten Mus. Mention NSES A MON TH Gum METAL l. RUBBER verywbere PROF. MOJDY. urgpti a'chga last (our- years priugfield, Mass other A m. Di1 ‘f Engraving: very library 1 ‘Llll‘ )ed diseases 73 Km: 81: acription. a stem of Circulars ado. 206 unfit jn its )ict‘y m F DIXON & CO Leaflet _Be_1ti_ng I '0: P3614 Lima and mili'xounti Nnvy Cli ifma. an the best auggheapest. SMKEDSAUSAGES. The most. convenient men for farmers in their bu" season. Than men's are cooked Ind read for me Sold by grocers thro b the Dominion Sen for print to w. OLABK 110%“ an Menu-en. U BUSINESS COLLEGE. ARCADE. YONGE ST.TORUNTO. Finest. moms in America. Pram-i cal in every department Teachers pushing and ener. getic. and know what they teach. Endorsed by me leading business men of Ontario.ita gradunbes are filling positionfl of trust in very city, town and village Canada. Send for new Circular. 0. U'DEA, Secrenry . Sold by grocers bhro b the uommmn menu ror pnu to W. CLARK P. 0. ox 3-12 Mann-ell- R’I’T’Is'H AMERICAN "' BUSINESS COLLEGELARpADE, YQ‘NQE Importers of Brain H I. Portland Cement. Chimney ops. Onuadn Cement. Venn Llama. Water Lima. Flue Omen. Whining, Fh‘e Bricks. Flasher 0! PM“. Hue 01.1. Borax. Roman Cement. Ohm Manufacturers of A TENTCRESJ gently toward the South, and Is one or me neat mm: ions in Canadat a ui'. mixing, Land st oppaslm an of the road is held a 81,000 pa: here. I wul an n: whole luv for $2,500. $500 cash, Balanoe st. six-.nd- halt per cent. secured by mortgage. Address "TRUTH" Box 10. Toronto. Cumin W. a E". P.0urr1e 6: (Jo. Bessemer Steel 3078; 6531.? Bed 3: «ml-m5- EAUTIFULLY SITUATED adjoining the carpet scion ot the Town of Cliflou. The land nlopu gently toward the South. am} is one of the best aim“. ions in Canadat a uit. mismg. Land st opposlue aid: of the mad is belda $1,000 pot acre. I mu suu thin wholelor. for $2,500. j500 caah, Balanoe at. six-mud..- [llamas 1103131 I131! fiveamfimys, Ireland. Also In N. E. to Liverp The atenmers of tween Portland alternately; and Glasgow and BO: For frei ht, 3 ply to . S nnurd k Cq ; The best in the world for All dll ' eases of the Skin. on Man orBulI Sold by all druggiata. TtiiE/VALBEBT TOILET SOAP Bl]. TR A N RPARE N ‘1‘ CARBOLIC ACID AND GLYCERINE Running In connection with the Grnnd Trunk Rau- way of Uganda. Saihng from Quebec every Suntan. during the summer monthsmnd from Portland every Thursday during the winter monthlJtBAilins date: from QUEan To Lrvxmpoon Toronto, Dec. 4111 Toronto. Jan. 15th "annual, " [sun llonu-eal. " 29th :o (In: screen. East. Toronto. Largo dggble Dying Belps a. specialty. Sen Toronto. Dec. «llh Town "annual, " lslh nonu- IB- ooklyn. Jan. lb! , 133999 9!,Dasjaxe: OAQmLQufiwe steamer and berth. Inbermedjatu 335. Bteenge. I lowest ratea. The saloons and stateroom in small marked thus: * Bra amidshlpa. where hue little motion felt. and no cable or sheep are carried on them. For particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Bull.“ loos] ngeuts of £119 Company. r toA It is the only prepayation of the kind which contains all-the nntiitious. together with the stimulating properties of beef, and {the only one which has the power to jsupply nourish. mont for brain. and muscle. 860. :65. $80.: Beiqm. 890. 3109,3317 r Cowl. Cnlvea,Bheep and pigs. The 310an CATTLE FEEDER is used andreoommended by fireball.- breeders. Milk Oatclr produce more milk And hmw. It. flattens in oneâ€"fourth the unual time and anon food. Price 25 cents and 31 per box. A dollar box conning Price 25 can“ 200 Feeds. JOHNSTUN’S FLUID BEEF BOUNTESS BASE BURNER. FORFFsttening and bringing into condition. Hons- For all? by Dmggiata evanwhare. mu Manufacturers of Star Rivet COAI 100 Grey _Nun St... Montreal. Wl'l'l] 08 WITHOUT OVBI 'zion Lineof Steamship, ‘ land mails and passengers so from Baltimore via Hnli iverpool fortnightly during rs of the Glasgow linen sail land and Glasgow. and Bo: ; and during summer has d Boston and Glasgow even i 11!, assage. or othe . Sc umachegpt 09., HUGH MILLER and 00.. AGRICULTURAL Cnnms’r. 167 King St Ens. Toronto. Is the best in the market hearin Rose Lorillard’s Climax P115 :_,‘SOAP1 I L TRUSS. with a Sin-n] Spring: the hem ever invente Tool Nan years to perfect. Cures every child. 8 out of 1U adults. Hulda the wont He rnia. during hardest work or mono) refunded. 25 year: practical ex - ‘ience. 7 ircula_ra free. 3551 EGK'N m Piziii 51} 1166531 ‘60.: 53 Adelaide 8!. E «at. Tomato. Ont. on") Tonkxflcu a (‘0‘ R. U. AWARE AN D WOOD RAN( Furwn's All Haaflng TAR AND GLYCERINI UPrURLEéXN's MERIAL n rvd tin tag; that Lorlllard'l .enfflne cut; that. Lox-Illud’. 1 that Lorlllard’s Snufl‘s. N" Juauty considered 7 General Atlanta. “make; THAT BEST to Liverpool 850. 814-4. scam-din! k) 335. Steel-sue, II