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dmother’s Sermon. The s .r is over. the hearth is swept. And nfihe woodnre's glow The childi en cluster to hrar a tale Of that time so long ago, When arant'niamma‘s hair was golden- brown, And the warm blood came and went O'él‘ lneiacelliat we.» senioriy sweeter then 'l‘tus now in its I‘iLh content. The face is Wrinkled and carcworn now. And Iliouolden linir :3 may: But [Dd light that those in the young girl’s e5 es Has i ever gone away. And her needles can h the fires bright light. As in and out they go, With the (:1leng music that grandma lov es. Shaping the stocking too. And the Waiting children love it ll, 0. r'o ' they Knuw .he stocking tong Brings many a tale to grandma’s mind Which they shall have ere long. But it brings no story of olden time ‘io grandma‘s hr art sciâ€"night ; Only aseimon. quaint and short. ls sung by the needles bright. “Life is a stocking. ' grandma as: s. “ And yours isjust begun; But 1 am knitting the toe of mine, And my work is almost done. " With merry hearts we basin to knit, And the ribbing is almost play ; Some are .. aymolored. and some are white. I And some are when gray. “ But most are made of mary a hue, With many a stitcn not wu ong, And many a row to be sadly ripped. Ere the whole is fair and strong. . " There are long, plain spaces without a break, Thai. in youth are hard to bear. And mm; a weary tear is dropped As we fashion the heel with care. “ But the saddest, happiest time is that Which we court. and yet should shunâ€" When our Heavenly Father breaks the thread . Ana says that our work is done. The children come to say stood night. With tears in their bright voun. o, es, While in grai ama’s lap, vuzh a broken thread, The finished stocking lies. W Little Jack’s Star. One night he was awakened by the gusts which rocked the house and shriek- ed their anger at not being strong enough to overturn it. The boy sat up in bed and cried out. in alarm, but just then he caught sight of a star through his window, a rosy-faced, winking, blinking star which seemed to have dodged from behind a gray cloud on purpose to look at him. “If the star isn’t afraid I won't be !” whispered the boy to himself, and he was comforted. The wind blew stronger than ever, and now and then a cloud hid the winking star for so ion a time that the boy feared he had lost it ‘rever ; but by and by it reappeared, and it was smiling and laughing at him as his eyelids grew heavy and he slept again. Next night the heavens were at rest, and the star smilel and frolicked and visited with the boy until the bells tolled midnight before he slept. It was the same night after night, and by and by, if the star was hidden by the clouds, the boy prayed that no harm might befall it, and that it would not journey away and become some other child’s star. And by and by every one in the family spoke of the star as Little J sck’s star, and as it blazed forth in the Heavens they said among themselves : "Ah 1 there is Little J ack's star, and we know he is not afraid." As time went on the boy grew thin and pale and weak, and the hour came when he could no longer leave his bed. Tears . filled the eyes of those who bent over ' him, but the boy’s eyes were dry. As the night came on they even glistened with hope and enthusiasm. “If my star will only come i" he said ; and when the darkening night had brought it forth he would whisper: “Wasn’t it odd how you came to see me on that stormy night? I have loved you ever since, and if you Will but wait a little while I will join you up there l” One night the watcher at the boy's bedside heard him saying : “I thank you ever and ever so much, but to-night will be the last night. To- morrow night I shall be with you, and together we will look down upon the children of earth and make them our friends.” In an hour the boy was dead. There were cabs and tears and lamentations, and no one thought to look for the star until it was too late. When night came again, however, tears were wiped away that. eyes might behold the star. It was there, in its old place, but it seemed so much larger and brighter that all cried out : “Little Jack is there -ith it, and he is looking down upon us with such happi- ness in his soul that the star has become a blaze of glory l" Bones. The bone industry of the country is an important one. The four feet of an or- dinary or will make a pint of neatsfoob oil. Not a bone of any animal is thrown away. Many cattle shin bones are ship- ped to Europe for the making of knife . handles, where they bring $40 per ton. The thigh bones are the most valuable, being worth $80 per ton for cutting into tooth-brush handles. The fore-leg bones are worth $30 per ton, and are made into collar buttons, parasol handles, and jew- elry, though sheep's legs are the staple for parasol handles. The water in which the bones are boiled is reduced to glue, the dust which comes from sawing the bones is fed to cattle and poultry, and all bones that cannot be used as noted, or for bone black, used in refining the sugar we out, are made into fertilizers and made to help enrich the soil. As regards waste, it is the story of the pig. Nothing is lost except the squeal. M.»»â€"- No man is wiser from his learning, it may administer matter to work in, or ob- jects to work upon ; but wit and wisdom are born with a man. The Prince of Wales at Sandring- ham. Whenever the Prince of Wales can escape from the duties which devolve up on nim~and surely at times there is no harder workingman in all the Queen’s dominionsâ€"he files to Sandringham for repose and recreation, finding special pleasure in intercourse with soldiers, I sailors, diplomatists, artists, and leading the life of a country-gentleman, keen after sport, unfailing in his benevolence, solicitous about the welfare of the dwellers v on his land, and looking after the educa- tion of their children and the comfort of their homes. That this is not an ex- aggerated abstract of what the Prince does will surely he testified by any who have ever been in the district, and have learned in what way the Prince of Wales discharges his duties as a landlord The interest he takes in agriculture and the improvement of stock has been rewarded by prizes which have been received at agricultural and cattle shows ; and it has been found compatible with the preser- VitalOIl of an extraordinary quantity of game to have good crops and contented neighbors. But the Hares and Rabbits Bill perhaps has had not such full play within the limits of Sandringham chase as in other parts of Norfolk. At Sandringham the Prince and Prln- i cess of Wales lead the quiet, well-order- ed, tranquil, yet busy life of an English gentleman and his wife, surrounded, nevertheless, by some of the state which is inseparable from their position. The: c is at the gate by the janitor shine-coated, helmeted personage, familiar with the discipline of Scotland Yard, to look after vagrom men and womzn, and the broad paths and shrubberies between the Cot- tage and the Hall are under the eye of other members of the force. But the penalty which greatness pays for security is not very heavy, and ministers in Lon- don or on their travels in the three king- doms are subjected to the disagreement of being looked after by constables. The royal palaces filled with treasures of price need protection as much as public muse- ums, etc., and their inmates, moreover, are especially exposed to the onslaughts, aggressions, and importnnate attempts of the wide-ranging guerilla of lunatic, weak-minded folk to whom the members of royal families ofibr irresistible attrac- tions. I remember one annoying old perâ€" son who sent me by every mail to the Crimea in 1854-5 boxes of tracts and prophecies, with long letters, in which she described herself as “Prophetess to the Queen of England. the Prince Con- sort of England, and the Elect,” and I own I was very much pleased when I read of her being taken care of before I returned ; but the race is not extinct, and all sorts of mad people try from time to time to burst in upon Windsor, Bal- morsl, Sandringham, Osborne, or Aber- geldieâ€"yes, even in the valley of the Dec. But in these days there must be wnriers at the gate as there were in days of old. Although many of the larger kinds of birds, which once gave peculiar interest to the Norfolk wastes, such as the great bustard and the wild swan, have disap- peared, the pro-eminence of the county for sporting purposes is still maintained ; and even if there be districts in which the pslridges are pro rata more numerous, Lord Wolseley's Eye. I am rejoiced that Lord Wolselsy has been able to contradict the reports as to his eye-trouble ; be can afford Ophthalmia less than most men, as ever since the Crimea, he has had the sight of but one eye. When he was doing duty in the trenches before Sebastopol, a shell ex- ploded in a gabion full of grave], in mov- ing which he and two suppers were onâ€" gaged. They were both killed outright ; Wolseley got so severe a pepper-ing with the gravel that he was littorally "stuck full of stones from head to foot." There was not a Square inch of his face that had not a gravel-pellet embedded in it ; part of his shin-bone was carried away, and his eyesight was in so great danger that for weeks he was kept in the gloom of a cave near Ballaclava, and so missed being present at the fall of Sebastopol. »<mm»~â€" Is it Really Consumption? Many a case supposed to be radical lung disease is really one of liver com- Crowned with Success. 3. W.PRITTIE. Success has current value the wide world over. It breaks down every bar- dQY and hOldB the key thl‘l‘. unlocks every Commissscuor. Vsiuator, Trusts , l Flnsnolsl Assn anfirg‘gdifie‘ tilile bfmlt {Of “1,3?5’1 f‘il‘ Boom 0.. Arcade, Yonge St. Toronto. Money toLonn , see so on 0 sin u er- pedeuoe melt Away like mishpbefom the Estates Managed. Properties Exchsnzsd. convincing merit of Purssu’s PAINLESS PREMIER. Cons Eirascron, and now when thou- RUBBE- sands are willing and glad to testify to ROYAL CANADIAN. its wonderful efficiency, it goes forth EXPERT' crowned with the success that only real KANHAROO SAFETY‘ merit attains. Putnam’s Painless Corn , Tffcyzgg'ath 31°70” and Extractor. Beware of imitations. N. C. A} ll} WSend for List. Poison & 00., proprietors, Kingston: \\\\\ Send 30- stampforlarzeatCat‘ alogus ever issued in Canada. “ Ali’s well that end 11," th '1- i or said when the wind :VVBVISE (10:3... 8 am T. montreallo W. & F- .l’. Uflditlli £55 00 A. i". 222. 100 Grey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of os. GALLOWAY s 00.. Cotton. Woollen. Silk, Us "pet. and Wanted Rhnttle Makers. Damian. 0n , __ â€".__._.___‘ Drain Pipes Portland Cement. WE mien“ for. 'h.” BLsT “9 F681} 0hlmacy1‘o’. Canada Cement. Vent Linings. ‘ selling publicainn is Anaemia. hsni- Wu” me Flue 00'8" “hum. “I” Publmhmg 02‘ ’WLWME'“ Fire Bricksl Plaster of Pull. Fire 0 , Borax. human Cement, Gambia ““lnn- hlflh “0 4'7 part of all . nine roomsgas- Mmmwim” 0' pE’l‘A’lHnD SOLID BRICK H )U‘E â€"GOOD S t h and closet. lint 331110 Terms easy. Apply on the premises, or address 33 Davenport Road. Tovon in, Out AIN'LE‘S CHlLDBIHTH-HOW IT CAN 3E accompli'hel healed particulars. 3c SANITARY You Go. , Canadian Depository, T irouto, Canada. 5000 plaint and indigestion, but unless that diseased liver can be restored to healthy action, it will so clog the lungs with cor- rupting matter as to bring on their speedy decay, and then indeed we have Acres farming lI ads in erl hem Michi- inn for sale. Some improved farms. Bessemer Steel Sofa. Chm:- & Bod ant-Inn Dominion Line oi Steamship? Bunnlng In connection with the Grand Trunk Roll“ of Canada. Hailing from Quebec eve Saturday durln the summer months. and from Port and every Thur. day during the winter months. Bailing dates from the soil of Norfolk and the disposition of the farms are generally exceedingly favorable to plenty of birds, and in no place do pheasants thrive better. The configuration of the coast and the wastes of mere and marsh are favorable to great gatherings of sea birds and wild fowl ; and although the salmon is not heard of as it was in the days when the Corpo- ration of Lynn made presents of fish to the neighboring lords, and the streams are not adapted for trout, there is an abundance of White-fish, and the ponds and still deeps are full of pike. The Prince, however, is not an enthusiastic angler, and is quite content with the sport which is afforded to him by the East Norfolk hounds, by his own well- stocked coverts, by the best preserves in England, and by the deer forests at Balmoral. The meets of the East Norfolk pack, now hunted by Mr. Fountains, are gen- erally accessible. Later in the season comes the shooting partiesâ€"the hot cor- ners for pheasants, the hecatombs of rabbits, and the partridge drives ; and there are, moreover, outlying excursions to the marshes for snipe, and to the ponds near Babingley for teal, widgeon, and duck. The experiment made by the Prince of importing grouse and turning them loose on the heather seems fairly successful for the limited area of moor available, and at present some dozen packs are said to be making themselves comfortable for the winter. They need all the shelter they can get, for the winds blow cold and strong from the Wash, and the snow lies deep at times, nor does the sky of East Norfolk glow with fre- quent sunshine all the year round. The mode of life at Sandringham is full of healthy enjoyment. House time is half an hour earlier than thst of Greenwich, so that the 9.30 breakfast is really at nine ; and the 2 o’clock is at 1 30 ; and the 8 o’clock at 7.30. There are farms to be visited, stock to be scrutinized and poked in the ribs, and sheep to be criti- cised for off days. The stables and ken- nels are full of interest, and there are delightful drivesâ€"William Howard Rus- sell, in Harper’s Magazine for April. Willing to PaylExtra: A western bridegroom at an uptown hotel summoned a bellboy by bawling down six flights of stairs. ' “Wâ€"what’s the matter '2” panted the boy, as he responded to the unique sum- mops. “It’s that air light," said the bride- groom, indicating the gas. “I’ve been tryiu to blow the c‘urried thing out for fifteen minutes. If it costs anythin’ ex- try to sleep in the dark jess scy’ so, an’ I'll foot the bill. Marisr, you got behind the trunk a minnit.”â€"New York Times. consumption, which is scrofula. of the lungs. in its worst form. Nothing can be more happily calculated to nip this danger in the bud than is Dr. Plerce's “Golden Medical Discovery." By drug- gists. In Japanese prisons the convicts edit and print newspapers. So it appears that the freedom of the prees is as much of a farce in Japan as it is in Russia. * * “ * Cancer of the lower bowel sometimes results from neglected or badly treated piles. By our improved methods, without knife, caustic (-r salvo, we speedin and permanently cure the worst pile tumors. Pamphlet, references and terms, two letter stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Th: inhabitants of India are not any wickecler than the rest. of mankind, and yet they are raising cayenne all the time. To break up colds, fevers and inflam- matory attacks, use Dr. Pierce's Com- pound Extract of Smart-Weed. It would not hurt. theatrical managers to attend Prof. Proctor's lectures and find out something about the star sys- tem. important. When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage oxprsssage and Carriage Hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand Central Depot 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars. $1 and up words per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant su piled with the best Home care, stages and eevatcd railroads to all depots Families can live better forless money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other first- class hotel in the city. Nothing humiliates a poet quicker than printing his words exactly a he writes them. Catarrh- A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extraordinary success thul has been achieved in modem science has been attained by tho Dixon Treatment of Cutarrh Out of 2.000 atients treated durin the past six months, 11;: ninety per cent. 37.: been aural of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that not five per cent. of the patients resenting themselves to _the regular practit onor are henefltted, while the patent medicines and other advertised cures never record a core at all. Starting with the claim Inow genomi‘q believed by the most scientific men that the disease is due to the presence of liv ing parasites in the tissues. Mr. Dixon at once adapted his cure to their exter- mination; this accomplished the catarrh ls practically cured, and the ermanency is un- questioned, as cures effected him four years ago are cures still. No one a so has ever at- tempted to cure oatsrrh in this manner, and no other treatment has ever cured catarrh. The application of the remedy is simple and can be done at home. and the resent season of the year is the most favors to for a speedy and permanent cure. the majority of cases being cured at one treatment. Suii’erars should cor- espond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON SCSDN. 305 lug-street West, Toronto, Canada. and enclose amp to: their treatise on caturrh ~Moscmail r. A ship, like an old toper, does not long remain dry when she begins to pound on the bar. Young Eleni Road This. The Voltaio Belt 00., of Marshall, Mlob., offer to send their celebrated Electio» Volatic Belt and other Electric Applianom on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Coin- letc restoration to health, vigor and man- ood guaranteed. No risk is incurred or thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet iron. A barber must be in a very destitute condition if he hasn’t a thing to call his hone. In the Hour of Need. You do not want to try experiments, but resort to the old and welltesfed means that afforded relief in the past. When your corns ache dont't take the first arti- cle offered to you for the purpose viz., to remove the troublesome cams and to do this without pain, and to do it promptly. PUTNAI’S PAJNLESS Cons Exrasc'roa has been used for many years. It has never been know to fail. Putnam’s Ex- tractor makes no deep holes In the flesh, hard to heal and more troublesome than the original discomforts. It works nice- [y and efficiently. Thirteen is an unlucky number fora poor man to have in his family. Ten years ago all our fine manufactured tobacco came from the United States. But month after month and year after year the superior uality of the ” Myrtle Navy " brand has con driving the American article out of the Canadian market. The “ Myrtle Navy ” is now known in every village in the Dominion, and is as familiar to the smokers upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts as to those of the city in which it is manufactured. A few days ago, a jury trial occurred in one of our courts of justice. in Clyde; and alter the jury had been discharged, the following ballots were picked up in the jury-room ; “ No caws of acshun ; " “ no cause of action ;" “ no caus action ” “No Couse of Action ;" “no cause for action ;" “ No cows action.” Terms my. Addrst MERRITT CHANDLER. Che: “Rm”- hoygon, Mich. Dominion, March 5": Toronto, art! 7 Montreal March 12th Montreal, '1 NAME pvid for Eudnivmint Insurance 'iliciec. For ’ pir‘icu‘ari, ad ire-rs, with! descriptign of Ipslicy. Brooklyn’ Mal-Ch 26": F. G RUBQELT!) Hartford, Conn. Box 423. l 0R SALE CHE APâ€"‘ZO acres of lsnd,sui‘sble for I. market garden. just outside the corporation cf B..wm\oville Title gioi. Terms easy. Apply E. AL. No. 33 Bellevus Place, Toronto. "ANEW your (sin sAW Mltmiz V or exchange ('1 fine lumber. including a 30.5“... locomotive boiler; 2580': no, and a direct action saw mill. to cut any lengrh desised. Also. a 40 horse see ud- hiud saw mlll oomplste for £l,0t’0. Wi I take lumber. (3, Numwnmnv a Ca . St. Thomas. On“. r ri'union {TILE MAKER9.7Ii’i3ii'vaa.n£’nx{. glufi. and believe. and the latest' improved brick 0-111 file. c‘niut-ruihlng. and stone separating machinery hr steam or horse power, add.- as M. (,3 Fault, or \J Nnimwonruv k 00 Sh.TiIomn'.1)pL. Bales of passage : Cabin. %08b60 to Liverpool, 960. £65, 380. Return, $90, 31.3, 3117 8144. Loser "to steamer sud berth. Intermediate. 855. steerbse as aw- nst rates. The saloons and staterooms in stsamell marked thus : ‘ are Imidships where but little motion ls felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Baum Agent or coal llizeullo c! the Company. or to DAVID TOEBANCE a (10.. and always Elfectunl. Sealed EILTHNAIIU‘.‘ st. Wilcox Specific Medicine Co..P llsxielphla. PL SilOKEll'SlllSlGE S; . ,. _ anion Hamming and bring: into condition. Emsel i Cows, Calves Sheep and igs, The Yoaxsmn CAITHI Fsspsa is used and recommended by lint.- clsal breaeem. Milk Cattle produce more milk and barter It fatten! in one-fourth the usual time and same food The most convenient man for farmers in their tan-u Price 35 can“ and $1 per box. A dollar ox contain solemn. T’neee mestn are cooked and ran’ for me M'BSM- Hold h; grooms throuah the Damhilon Sea for min: K: W. (lerle P. 0. Box 742 rIldozitl'elil FOR PLEASANT SEWING .â€"U8E ONLYâ€" Clapperion's Spool Cotton 1 : Warm:th FULL Length. era to run smooth on any sewing machlwn. Boo that CLAPPEELTON'B name is on the label “For title by all ""1 flnmis Dealers, 35" m. DEMOWWEEQI’Q Piihzui’scturem n3 our {Elves BfiliTIIQ Gr. Kin: if set. rims, Toronto- l.ar;-;c don"lo Driv I: Bells 61 specialty. Band for Price Lists and Discounts. KEEECUTI H I DON’T WASTE THEM. Sm on Bums 'ro FIIESTHE UNTARIU FILE ill]. [50 Front St. E., ToflONTO. Agents Wanted. roll Ihave a positive re use thousands of cases or the worst kind and of o ltandln have been cured. Indeed, so stron is my falt _ in its eigcrwy. that i will send TWO BOTTL S FRLE, to- other with &\'.\L['ABI.E TREATISE on thls linemen En} Buflercr. GlYD Express and P. 0. address. on 'L. A. sLOCUM, 18). Pearl Bt..Nisorx. R. U. AWARE ‘ THAT Lorillarcl's Climax Pill-8 boarin a. red tin tag: that Lormfih ' ‘ Rose enfflne cut: that Lorill 3 Navy Clippinzn. and that Loriliard’s Brain’s, an the best and cheapest, quality considered 'I u. lifts oliiAND STAMPS Sibel-Alphabets kpt In ' blOdeJiilt lo ordl‘r BrassStamps in any size or style fins RUBBER STAlilPS.TyEo,C0ppcr til. EUGR KILLER a 00.. Assign-MEAL 0mm!!! 152’ King at East. Toronto. '01 s ila‘hu D‘ugzli'm everywhere mm NEW CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE PRICE $25 CASH. Our new machine is now ready. and. is as good as any sold by Agents at $6500. SEE TESTIMONIAL! LOWERVILLE. Dec. 17th. 1884. Machine arrived all right, and it is certainly well worth the money you ask for it with its present improvements. I prefer it to the "Singer," "Wanzer." or any other make at $60 each. Yours tr uly, Amos stms. llew Attachments New Furniture, New Stand. Send stamp for sample: of sewing and our elegant descriptive photograph of the machine before buying from Agents. MACHINES SENT 0N TRIAL. BONUS.:â€"From now until March Slat. 1885. we Will give to an person sending us $35.00 cash in advance )l' one of our machines. a hanisome combination table and bracket lamp complete. These lamps are .somethiug new. and the maker wants them introduced. if you or any of your friends want a machine don t delay. but send to Uo-Uperativa Sewing Machine 60., 0ST ., : .. r. cdy fur the above disease; b it: __ ss Jilin“ srLsollTfl insular-ins. iron BHANDS.Siencils.SEALS,C ecks &e.&a C3 : I-' O lâ€"J 8 ‘2 O O <5 "" in“ CD a iâ€"' 9: CONBlIY’S canan rows are the be“ g 00 g and cheapest In the Market. Order one H 0 from your Carriage Maker. Take no 0th“ 0 Iâ€" '- i: m < a a - a. c: '1 I 1 ' ~ ~ m :3 E (J A U i .L U bl n . D g _ < ‘ * 94 co mien PLUG or Tin: Allan Lina Royal Illall than ships. BI during winter from Portland every Th1rsday and En ox every Saturday to Liverpool. and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. calling at Lon- dsrr to land mails and passengers for Boothpo and afisndyAlso from Baltimore. via Halifax and Et.'Jobn's, N. 3.. to Liverpool fortnightly during summer iii-v shs. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail durinv winter to and from Halifax. Port and. Boston and Phil-del- hli; and during summer betwsen Glasgow rid Min- na) weekly; Glasgow and BI storms. kly; and Glasgow and l’hiladol his 'ortnightly. For freig t. pass 0. or other information apply to A. Schuma or &00., Baltimore ; Cunard 8t 00.. Halifax .~ Shea 8: Co. St. John a, N. E; Wm. Thomson & 00., St. John. b 3., Allan 1" 00.. Ohimo': I ove 4" Alden. New York ;H. Bouriier, Toronto ; Aliens. Rae a 00.. Quebec ; Wm. Brockie, Philadelphia; H. A. Allan, Portland. Boston. Montreal. MYRTLE NAVYJ IS MARKED T.&B. In Bronze Letters. NONE OTHEBllGEllUINE. JilHllSTllNiS FLUID BEEF blah It is the only preparation of the kind contains all the nutritious togetherwl the stimulating, pro erties of best, and the only ower to supply nourish- ne. and muscle. '7 one . which has e meat for brain. and r o 3 L. *‘dfiims'ronsll MERIDEN BRITANNIA ()9, _;) murmurs or (:â€" giuesl Ql’lrdru dull and ability: glut», New York, Meriden (Ch), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (Eng.). BRANCH FACTORYâ€"Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, Ont. 'Many purchasers having through a TRADE similarity oi names purchased omn- wares runder thefimpression that they “"m were 0 our mnnu octuro, we are compell- ed to ask speclulsttention to the above 1847 Rogers Bros. ‘1. TRADE MARKS The fact that out I mime and Trade Marks are being so 01080- W â€"" l l)‘ imitated should be a sufficient guaran- tn-e tothe public that our wares are tho BEST IN THE WORLD. MARK. l