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CANADIAN, _ Peterbnrouah has raised $230f01; the Par m-ll Defence Fund. Deseronto‘ie agitated because the Govern- ment intend selling the only available ground foraplrl'. This year's receipts from the Crown Lands of Quebec will exceed a million dollars. There were 391 deaths in Montreal last mnnth, of which 15 were from typhoil and 31 from diphtheria Dr. McCqu has hean committed for trial on hin own bail for $1,000 by Police Magis- trama Dmiuon. The Dammion Government have decided upon establishing a. permanent police force at Bstoohe. Some aéxiety is felt in Montreal regard- ing the summer Henri IV., of the Bosniere line, which is overdue. A extensive deposit: of mica was 1 short distance east of Hamiltqn by wh) was digging a w: W - Friday being the 47th birthday of the Prince of Wales, the GJVSI‘DOI’ General ca- bled his congratulmicna. Efl'ths will bn made to get other munici- palities to j in Omawa in a crusade against exemption from taxation. A inan in Hamilton for chastising his son for playing trumt by kicking him about the head and face was yesterday fined $10. The Acting Mayor 'of Montreal has given instructions that proceedings be taken against the correspondents who have been libgllingths city: M r Aus._-_ _-_ rI‘lwenty actions have been taken by the Montreal Board of Health against proprie- tors of unsanitary houses in various parts of the city. Sir John and Lady Maodonald left Kings- ton on Thursday for Ottawa, Miss Macdou- add, the Premier's sister, being much better. Michael Dinwoodie, an old Torontonian, supposed to have died years ago, has shown up after 30 years' absence, with a fortune of $60,000. nun-4... v... v“ v 5 The Northwé’at Temperance Alliance, in -convention at Regine adopted a. strong memorial to LieutenantGovernor Ruyal on the permit question. A deputation of Mormon representatives was in Ottawa. on Friday to get permission to establish a town aim on their lands in Alberta. The men-{age of Mr. and Mrs. Dosch was annulled. in Montreal on Thursday on the nnd thnt the bride, who was a minor. had not her father's consent. r The rumour that the Pope in Council has iven a decision on the division of the $400,- 000 voted to the J emits by the Quebec Legis- lature is denied by a. prominent Montreal J esnit. Mr. Dewdney, as Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, snowy favours the exten- sion 01 the Jndustriafl séhool system among the Indiansof‘the North-Wedtand British Columbia. Messrs. John Windsor& 00., of Montreal, have'taken an action against: the Witne’ss' for $25,000 for libel, because of an article nflect- ing on the sanitary condition of the firm’s tomato canning factory. The Hon. Eiward Blake has promised to visit British Columbia next summer in order to learn more of the resources and characteristics of the Pacific Province. 7 The new Canadian seminary in Rome, at the request of Sir John Maodonsld to the British Government, has, by permission of the Italian Government, been. placed under the protection of the British flag. :- It is expected that the final meeting of the Provincial Treasurers to adjust, the ac- counts between the Dominion and the Pro- vinces of Quebec and Ontario will take place inUbtnwa Lowards the close of the month. The Town Council of Whitby the other night; passed a resolution expressing great: indig- nation at the present mail service from the West. in the morning given by the Grand Trunk railway under its new time table. In replying yesterday to an address from the Irish Protestant Benevolent Society, the 'GOVErnor-General said national and other societies were too apt to fall into the error of holding themselves as separate entities of the community rather than regarding themselves as citizens of the Dominion. ‘ A very heavv snowstorm raged on Sunday throughout the State of Kansas. The New York Tn'bune any: the new Congress will be Republican by from 25 to 30 majority. - u . \ 7A, L‘ day for an the trust. Mrs. Sxdie W'ahera, a beautiful Chicago woman has become insane from smoking cigarettes. ‘The death is announced at Ohio, of Ha}:th Starkey. who C(IrkV in 1777 \Julnlu All]. Thomas Ban-on, of Albany, N. Y., has challenged Steve Brodie to jump from the Niagara Fans bridge for $500 a side. Thomas Little , a miner, died at Altoona, Fan on Monday tight, and $60,000 worth of stock and bonds were found In his trunk. Anna E. Dickinson is suing the RPpub' lican National Committee for $1,250, balance of pay for her :ervices in the cam- paign. William Parker, registrar of deeds of Nelson County, Dakota, is reported to have gone to Winnipeg, leaving behind a shortage of $10,000. The Northwestern Passenger Association, formed to keep up rayo- between Chicago and Northwesyprn points, has completely collapsed. The Secretary oi the United States Treas- ury has instructed the collector at Sm Fran- cisco that Chinese merchants are not affected by the Exclusion Act. An unknown visitor c« the Falls on Monday by specs Point. His body the guides. Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, leaped from the Poughkeepsie bridge Monday morn- ing and broke three ribs, besides sustaining other injuries. The fiublin U niled Ireland says it Would hecheap tor Amerim to establish Home Rule in Ireiaud, even at the cost of a war with Great Britain. The Boston 811‘ NEWS OF THE DAY. ‘n 811 at refinery shuts down toA inde uite period, by orr‘er of wn visitor committed suicide as Monday by jumping from Pro- Hia body \Vdfl recovered by AMERICAN. at Youngstown, who was born in was found a a man The Detroit “Tribune” (Republican) Hey there will be no oommeroieA union with Gen ede until there is full and complete politica union. It will be annexation or nothing. It is expecfed that before long Detroit will 'he made a Metropolitan seat. and Bishop Foley, who was consecrated a’ few days ago in Bdltimore, will be the first; Archbishop. Aprisoner in the Buflxlo penitentiary was found Friday morning to be suffering from smallpox. He was at once isolated, and all the other prisoners were vaccinated. Judge Sawyer, of San Francisco, has de cided that a Chinese born in the United States is an American citizen, end not am» enable to the Act of Congress excluding Chinese labourers. Notwithstanding the enormnns emigration into that country. the United States have spent 8125,000000 mom in surveying and managing their wild lands than they have derived from sales. It: is stated that the Czar will visit Berlin in the spring. The gmoint of the new Russian loan is reported to be 130,000,000. Lady D arby has enterei a. caveat: against the will of her brother, the late Lord Sack- ville. A ferry steamer was sunk in a. collision in Cxlcutta on Friday and sixty persons was drowned. The Landon Globe attributes Mr. Uleve‘ land's defeat to a feeling of disgust at his weathercock policy. A house coilapsed in Tichfield sfreet, Lon- don, Eng , causing the death of six persons and the Injury of twenty. England, Germany and France are to co- operate in putting down the trade in slaves and firearms in East Africa. There are rumours 0! an alliance between F rance and Spain. directed ‘principally against other Mediterranean Santos. "The Lord Mayor's procession in Landon yesterday was devoid of the usual pageantry, and was a very tame aflair generally. To a deputntion Mr. Gladstone said he did not intend quitting public life until the Irish question was definitely settled. A reservoir at Montreux, on the kae of G uneva. burst yesterday, destroying a num- ber of houses and drowning many persons. The Berlin police have found another batch‘ of Emperor Frederick's letters and telegrams in Boron von Roggonbtwh's house? Queen Natalie‘s appeal to the Patti arena of Conamntinople and Athens have been unsuccessful, both declining to inter- fere. A RUBBIBII company is being formed, with capital of 100,000,000 roubles. for the con- struction of docks an the principal Russian ports. ' London Sbamdard’s Berlin corresponden Nye the sending of a German expedition inland depends on their attempt to re-occupy the coast. ' - King George of Greece has formally noti- fied his Prime Minister of the betrochal ot Princess Alexandria to Grand Duke Paul of Russia. Mr.- Gladabone has ofl'ered to aid 8. pracric able schqme to remove the pecuniary difli cuitv in the way of a working lpau becom‘ ing a member of Parliament. The leading powers of Europe, with E 1g- land and Germany co-operating. have de cided upon making vigorous efi‘orts to sup. press the African slave trade. The betroshal of the Prince of Naples (:0 Princess Clementine of Belgium will be an- nounced shortly. The Princess is sixteen and the Prince nineteen years of age. Itis stated Prince Bismarck has asked Emperor William to relieve him of a great portion of his duties, and to appoint in his stead Count Herbert Bismarck. Disappointment is felt over thelBirminghau. speech-making of Mr. Gladstone btcause he did not issue a. new manifesto or even define his present idea of Home Rule. Imperial Parliament resumed its session yesterday. In the Upper House Lard Stlis- bury said that the papers connected With the Sackville incident would be issued to- day. A London deepatch says the evidence given before the Parnell Commission has suddenly become striking, dramatic, and terrible. The story of Irish outrage and crime is haviuga marked effect on public opinion. - Prompt Action. Not only in cases were decision is called for, but in all the plain duties of life is prompt action imperative. Many persons mean to do the things which their con- sciences demand who yet fail simply from delay. Certainly they will return that borrowed money, they will attend to thoan unsettled bills, they will preform this or that neglected dutyâ€"but not just now. Thus it is put off from time to time, trouble is caused by the unjust delay, other (’utiea ; Crowd in, and they carry a. load of unfulfill- i ed obligations, continually increasing, until , life ime f seems one huge burden which they I can hm dly bear. It is stated that, in accordance with the decision of the Special Navy Committee, the Imperial Government will announce an ad- miralty scheme to build eight first-class men- of-war. a score of swift cruisers, and a num- ber of torpedo boats. Referring to the suggestion that: Lord Dufi'erin should succeed Lord Ssokville, a London despstcn points out that the appoint- ment would be impossible, as the position at Washington is inferior to those already held by Lord Dufierm. The London “Times,” referring 'to the Sackville matter, says the action of the American Government was hasty and un~ mnnnerly. And the “Standard” hints as to whether the afinir does not involve the tendering to Mr. Phelps his peas- porta. ' II; is stated that Emperor William and Prince Bismarck recently informed the King of Holland that the succession of his daughter \Vilhelmine, would only be re- cognized by Germany on condition of 801- land entering the Bund on the seme footing as Btvaria. In the Houseroi Lords on Tuesday Lord S:liabury said Germany had invited Eug- land to co-operata with her in the Walk of more efl'ectively preventing the exporta~ tion cf slaves from and the importation of arms to East Africa, Mild England promised to aid her in the work. FOREIGN. WRITTEN BY THE MAN Wno SOLD SHORT Here is a man whose millions are so many that, by the most profllgate extravaganceâ€" if he were inclined to the excesses of more generous naturesâ€"hewould be unable to endanger his financial security ; to whom additional wealth can be of no more practical use than the same bulk of waste paper, who deliberately concocts a scheme to use that wealth so as to bring ruin and suffering upon ‘as many people in as many walks of life as he can by any ingenuity compass in his meshes, and all to add a few more useless millions to an enormous fortune that he only utilizes for misnhid. So speaks our able contemporary Life. To accomplish this benevolent purpose, he, early in the sum- mer, begins secretly to purchase all of that most important food staple, wheat, that he can lay his oovetous hands upon. So deep- laid is this scheme, so vast is his wealth, and so large his commercial experience, that he is enabled to secure entire control oi the cereal upon which the nation so largely depends for its food for the next few weeks. And now his sport begins. The first to feel the (ffachs of his machinations are his business associates, men with whom he has he] l friendly relations, whom he meets daily in the streets and in the places of trade. They have sold wheat short for delivery with- in a certain time, and knowing when that time expiresI the arch couspirstor withdraws the grain from the market, and so forces a tremendous increase in price. Tae specula- tors have got to fill their orders, or also go to ruin, and the conspira‘tOr calmly looks on as they bid his goods up far beyond their value, and counts his daily gains by the mil- lions. If the mischief wrought by the arch con: spirntor only stopped at that point, it would be brutal enough. But it does not stop here. The millers begin to run short of wheat wherewich to m .ke their flour, and the bak- ers run short of the flour wherewith their ,bread must be made. There is plenty of wheat to feed the people, but the conspira- tor still controls it at the ruinous advance in price he has brought about. The baker is obliged to pay the exorbitant price for his , I... flrur, and the small baker, who bikes for the poor, must pay the most, since he pur- chases in smaller quantities and is unable to keep a stock on hafid. «I ,,,u ,WHJL ‘r- I, .. whet And this is the second‘cruel result: In both city and country, where the very poor live in wretchedness and squalor, where bread is largely the food supply and money is hardest to get, the price of bread goes up two and three cents per loaf or else the loaf is reduced in weight from three to four ources. Many who come for bread go home without it, or purchase stale crusts to satis- fy their hunger. and the hunger of innocent children and helpless invalids in the tene- ment houses. Hundreds and thousands of men and women and children suffer a. daily deprivation in order that one mm may add to his millions. "I§L§£i$"éi§6£1& be borne in mind that the pon spiraitol: hag brought about: these resqlm r' " u by strictly legal-means and that he has viol- ated no commercial statutes. He has only taken advantage of the opportunities he pos- sessed to rob his fellow-men without giving the law any hold upon him. He has caused more actual misery and self ring in one week than all the criminals in the country in a year, and yet hie honor is untainted and his reputation unsmirched. There are plenty of men who admire him for his very collousness and indifl'erence to others in cerrying out a. great scheme. If he had climbs" into the window of one of the groin speculators at night, and stolen his watch, the conspirator would be disgraced forever; and yet it is d’ifilmlt to discover any greater degree of moral depravity in obtaining the same spec- ulutor's money by legalized hook and crook, and yielding him no return for it. u ,- pg urn, Afater ullfibowevel, the grain thief is little, if any, worse than the other capital atic ras- cals of hls time. The man who wrecks a. railroad and ueggars its stockholiers for his own gain is considered an able financier, and ue generally belongs to a church Written by the Man who Dldn’t set Lon. A fulr-mlndtd m in gives even ‘ Old Nick” his due; why shouldn't “Old Hutch" have his? For years he has been noted both in the Chicago and Milwaukee markets as a bold, long-heeded, shrewd, “nervy” specul- ator in produce. He has lost several for- tunes and made several. When he lost he neither asked not received much aid or sympathy ; when he won he has never been boastful nor nearly as hard on the “boys” as Armour, Plenkingtun, or several other mammoth operators in the wheat, com or pirk pits. It is only a few years ago that rimor was widespread that he had “gone broke” in an attempt to corner wheat in o nmpany with several other larve speculators. Well, it is supp'med that he “dropped” a million or two then into the claws of the bears, whereupon wheat dropped to the low- est figure it has ever reached in late years ; but who execreted the bears who had pulled down the price of the Northern farmer's chief “ money crop " far below its inrrinsic value in the markets of the world 2 Did the price of bread decrease With the price of wheel: then P Certainly not, “'us there a general howl from the press bees-use it didn‘t? Not a howl ; scsrcely un occ-siOnal murmur. An eminent Eugllflh szetrsticttl authority on agricultural mutttrs estimates that the wheat crop of the United S:stes in that same year â€"]885 â€"Was grown at a loss of from $80,- ‘000 000 to $170,000,000, and this loss was Huff-red by the human of the countryâ€"the hardest-Working, mas: tempzrete and ecou- ! omical class in t‘m Clmmunity. Yet was; there a single voica raised in the public press 5 in denunciszion oi the whole<ele robbery of the moat deserVing of all clvssses by the un- scrupulous spéculutms who unduly de- pressed the price of their wheat ‘3 That . year the “ bears " were nearly uniformly : triumphant in all our wheat markets. lVith ‘ exultunt shouts they dragged sud pounded ‘ down, over and over again. the price of the v product, in New York, Chicago, ST. Louis, San Francisco, Minneapolis and other greet receivrng centers. The “ bulls " could see that the article was often selling below the cost of production, but they seldom had any show When attempting to raise prices. Where were then the virtuous howls et gamblin in produce that now resounded on all si lea when the other side holds the win- ning hand. The Rural Neerorker, I re- member, mcre than once raised 21 vigorous protest; but few of the other agricultural ‘ papers. _and none of the politiful pipers met 5 emue to my twice. had 3 word to say egaiust l tne bare faced robbery. ' | It is now over three months Age since “ 011 ' Hutch ” came to the conclusion that wheat? [was selling s goo! dead below its intrinsic WEE l'l‘ SPECULATOBS. value. In this country there was a very heavy shortage in this year’s crop, and the surplus on hand from old crops at the begin- ning of the cereal year, was unusually small. The best authorities declared that there was a shortage of several hundred million bnshelq in the aggregate wheat crop of the world. As usual, the bears’ policy was to throw discredit on all such statements and beat down the price of wheat until most of it had gwne from the p oducers’ hands into their own ; then to turn bulls and put up prices, putting all the difference into their own pockets. “ Old Hutch. ” however, began to buy in wheat even before the present crop began to move, and kept steadily buying dur- ,, SA. L-..-.. on mnrvn wrâ€" w - v. m. . 7 ing all the early weeks when it began to move to market. Usually as the new crop starts for market prices begin to 20 down, and con- tinue to descend till most of the crop has passed from the farmers’ hands; this year, .. .n: 11.4.4. " 6km nun-ran Hutch” had them “cornered.” On Sep- tember 28 No. 2 went from $1.16 to $1 ‘25 and No. 3 went up to 910. Next; day No. 2 jumped up to $1 65. and on September 30, it; touched 32. Be it remembered that during the entire time when “01d Hutch" was cornering “No. 2 September when,” for the puArpoae of"‘bullying the market" 2_L _.L-‘. or raising the price in accordance with what I he and hundreds of others considered its intrinsic value, the bears were selling the same grade of wheat “ short." for delivery by Sept. 30, in the full expectation that be- fore that date they would be able to buy it at a lower figure than that at which they had sold it, and all the time they were on the outlook for any pretext, however un- scrupulous, for lowering prices and bam- boazling the farmers who had wheat to sell. If they had been successful wheat would have sold at the ruinous figures which beg- gared so many farmers in 1885. Many keen observers honestly believe that wheat is really worth upwards of $1.25 per bushel. After the close of the corner, prices natural- ly tumbled, so that on October 6, No. 2 was only $109k and No. 3 980. 0.: Oc- tober 13, however. prices had again mount- ed to $1.14 for No. 2, and 99:. for No. 3, and to-dsyâ€"OJBOber 30 â€" quotations in Chicago are 31.17% for No. 2. To prevent the taking up of too much room, I have given quotations only for “spot” or “ cash" wheat; that is, for wheat deliverable at once. Putting the pre- sent price of this non speculative kind at. say. $l.17, it has gone up 38 cents a bushel in Chicago since June 30 and 281 cents since August 25. There is little doubt that even if there was no “corner,” wheat would have steadily risen in price; but it would 1 have done this so slowly that the farmers of l the country would have gained comparative- ly little by the rise. As the case stsnds, the advance in the price of the product just at the time it occurred, has put many mil~ lions of extra dollars into the pockets of the farming community, especially in the West and Northwest. Thousands who have been struggling bravely but almost hopelessly along during the late years of depression in wheat, and who would have been inevitably ruined had prices this year been low, have been saved by the timely advance. Thou- sands whose decreased yield would have caused distress or ruin, have been relieved by the increase in price. It has replaced des pair and distress by hope and relief. It has clothed halienaked children from the seventies of winter. It has iaid up un- expected stores of fuel to keep out treats and blizznrds. It has lifted mort- gages or paid interest on' them and de ferred or prevented foreclosure. It has made of a year of apprehended disaster one of com- parative prosperity. Nor are the good ef- fects of the advance in the price of wheat likely to be confined to farmers. When farm- ers are prosperous. every other industry thrives because there is a de nand for their wares. Laborers and artisans are relieved be« cause they find profitable work. Railroads are busy transporting the products ot the soil and of the workshop. Should the other products of the farm bring remunerstlve figures a prosperous season for all classes is before us. The advance in the price of wheat-bread is not general, and it is at most a mere trifle. The outlay for bread is a comparatively small item in any family. Three years ago wheat was down so low that farmers lost by its production; now it is up to its intrinsic value in the markets of the World, and farmers are making a fair profit from it. “Old Hutch’s” manipula~ g tions of the market were doubtlesa‘selfish vlvuu v. “n. u.-. but they have accomplished an excellent: re- sult; for the largest and most deserving in- dustry in the country 2 and Why should far more revile the old apeculator who merely succeeded where hundreds of the loudesc deuouncers hevefailed? Why clamor so voci- terourly when the farmers' products go up to their legitimate value, and rennin a) mum when they are dragged down fa-r b=low their real worth 2 I feel no inclination whatever to canoninz “ 01d Butch,” but the farming cnmmunity at least should give the old man his due. To sum up: the late Chicago corner in ' ‘ rLâ€"~_- .L. H Lâ€"II_H Lv u-.. wheat was arstrnggle between the “bulls” and the “ bears," the former trying to raise prices, the latter to depress them. For the last nine years, in similar contests, the beers have been nearly always successful, and little or no chmor was made at their victory now, for once, the bulls have triumphed, end the welkin rings with indignant uproar. Had the beers won, the bread-enters would have been the gainers ; while the victory of the bulls makes the bread producers the n1m'a.". druggiata. Is sometimes called the sincere form of flat‘ wry. This may acctnnt tor the Lumber of imitation of the original and only positive corn cureâ€" Putnam’s Pdnlesa Corn Extrac car. All such fail to poarxeus equal merit, so when _purcbaeing gen the genuine “ Put- --‘â€"-â€" A II ,k....â€"° 5-, V, Safe, sure, afirdapainlese. All Imitation winners. For the last nine years the case has been generally the reverse: but umly «I turn about in fair play." The fact that the price of wheat .a mnPlh after the close Airtilier corner. perfiirt-utly remfixs nearly 50 per cent. above its prion m; the opaniug of the “ deal." and that gll gradeg ofrwheafi went up and l ave stayed up with the cor- nered grade, is s strong indication that wheat now is really worth about 50 pg;- cent. more than its price in June last. It is really this fact much more than the conduct of Mr. Hulchisnn, which has raised the price of wheat, flmr and breed. The old msn perceived the true state of the one before others had done no, end in helping himself to a profit: by his foresight, he help- ed the wheat reisers of the country also at a. very timely moment. Just before the end. he warned his opponents of what would occur, thus enabling them to settle up an a moderate figure, and after the close of the corner he was unusually “ easy" with those who persisted tn tne last in opposition, as is proved by the fact that there were much less bankruptcv and ruin among the lose" in this ‘ desl’ than among those in Any pre- vious one of equal siza. Yes, farmers. at least, the greatest beneficiaries of Hutch‘s" corner, should give the old man his due. The mausoleum of the Emperor Freder. ick. of which the corner stone has just been laid at Potsdam. will be a reproduction of the Scpulchre Chunh m: Jerusalem The popularity of the ballet in Paris is on she wane. In 1884 the Opera. Home gave 32 b‘Het nights, in 1885 28, in 1886 22 and In1887 13. Thus far, only 11 bane-f her. formances have been had since last New Year's day. FARMS A 7 standard specialties, of which no other firm hall a light to sell 11: Canada. Write us. Tarbox Bram, Toronto. Ont Tns Guzman-ED AMERICAN CJRN Perms. just the thing for long winter eveningn, candy pulls, pop com bills. Bv main pan pnd. on receipt- 0125 cents. Aeresg,dc. w. DENNIS, 337 Yonge St. To- route, Ont? Tna CBLEARATBD Auumcw CmN I’OPPRR just the thing for long winc‘ r evenings, onndv pull-1. vop corn bans. By an nil, poet paid, on receip“ of 25 cents. Aeresfic, w, DEN “IS, 337 Yonge S|., To- ronto. 011E I O LIMBS. Forcircu lars address J. DOAN & SON, VIA-Ant» n... 30mm INSPECTION and mum- mlce Compan of Canada. Consulting Engineers an Solicitors of Pnhanu. ’l‘ 0 R 0 N '1‘ 0 . G. 0. Ron, Chief Engineer. A. Faun. Sao'y-Treu. H. WILLIAMS & 00. Emit ROOFERS IANUPACTURERS LED DEALERS IN Roofing Felt, Slatera’ Felt. Dealenlnz Felt. - Carpet Papar. Building Paper, Roofing Pitch, Coal Tar, Lake GraveL Stained Glass M'GAUSLAND & SUN, (‘1 UBEPH “mums COLLEGE. Guelph- ] unt.â€" Tne I“ fob :obzlastlr ) ear pagan Sept. lat. Tne svstsm of education pursued in at once in- tellectual and eminently prlxclical. meeting in a. very marks 1 degree the requirements of this progressive and commercial age Few, if any of the unduateo. according to the sunwing 0! past resulfs, need be long unemployed. To mention their training school is, no a. rule. a passport. to eligible and lucrative situation; Addreafi. M MACCORMACK. Principal. ANADA SHIPPING ()0. -â€" Beaver Line a! Steamshipa, sailing weekly between Montrel‘l and Liverpool. Saloon tickets, Montreal to Live I. 840. 850, and 980. Return «skew. 380. $90, and 110. according to steamer and accommodation. Inher- medlate. 8‘30; Round trip tickets, $60. Steel-age, m Round trip tickets. $40. For further articulare to secure births, fill-Fly to H. E. MU RAY, Generll Manager, I Custom ouse Square, Montreal, or to ob. Loom! Aunts 1n the different Twons and Citiea. THE TURGWSILVER PLATE 80 SILVER - PLATED WARES -â€"FA(TI‘OBIF£ and hALESROOM :-â€" 4201x1423 King St. West. T03,me Géntn' Wigs. Taupe-es. elc. Sand for circulars andprioea. You can get these good; as satiahctary by mail as by pernonnl yelecuon. If you are Bald protect your head by one of Daren- wend's Un1etectable Coverings. A. DOREWEXD, Paris Hair Works, los and 105 “nw Merchants, Butchers, and Traders Generally. For us. Cash lumiahed on Satistwtory Guaranty. Address. I'I v I ‘ h I IZILEIIIT l-‘IDNIJER, l-KALRCO - L’A.‘ AIME. . CAPITU" $300,000, Ham 011mm, MoxruAL. Oyncn Oxnnlo Dlvmos, Wellingfon Sm Toronto This Company iii prepued a: make advances In the eecur'uv of Goo!) Emu Planar! at lowest Current rate of Internal, and on favurabte ti-rms MORTGHJBS I’IJK- CBASEB. For intermat‘on apply to we LocA Ag‘nca 01th: Company, or to M 0N EY ISJFQA'N omce : 4 Adelaide 8!. East. Toronto. E. G. GOODERHAM, Manner FOR CHURCHES, DWELLINGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS. We want A GOOD MAN in your locality to pickup GENTS! _UNE[K_PL0Y!<;DA1_ _We hqndlp cpl, YOU MAY HAVE ONE}! postage, and recmva by Mall is MANUDUJIA SILKHANDKERUHEIF.an(1TheMagicNeedlei Aatogishesevegygne! Address.men Novelty '60:; T6Fdnto,70ht Just sznd'yonr name and address, and 100. for Wm, raceway} Man a {mason}; â€"Manufaczuren of the hlghest gradea ofâ€" W. E. LONG. Manager, Toronto. Ont. "16 King St. W.. Toronto. TRADE MARK F08 SALE or BENT. Am. suns. Kmns and Pawns. Some special Hal-fling. H. S. MITCHELL, Dnnmn, 0N1: CALF SKINSS C- 8. PAGE, En: PARK. Vermont, 11.8. Ladies’ Bar gs) Fronlplrces, Waves. Wias etc. Goods. DOAN a: SON, Toronto. Ont. J. 0. GOP? _ Trans.