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Among the autumn cloaks recently dis- played in a. long on- of 9. rich golden shade of termcotha floured with blank, the figures woven to reprcsenn a fine b‘ Mk brsicling. It is hung from u share tlgm-ficting under- jackeb. Straight fmm the neck to the feet 1n front are team of revers of black moire, wide at the shouldm'e anal narrowing to the bottom of the skim. There is also a deep cape collar of the. Indraâ€"The rich watered silk looked very imadwme and not at all heavy or gloomy, helm; rollevad by the 30f“ terracotta. ofi the céorh. Another cloak has a. woven design of pmamenterie figures. and is decanted with ivy leaves worked in glittering copper beads. Suitings. M they are termed, still show striped dine in, narrow lines and broad stripes being mike fashionably worn, and also 35ft; beautifal Scotch cheviotn with a. dull surface in beige, mahogany. bronze, Eiffel, red, or reaeda, with stripes: in a cenhrubln bu; h \rmonizing colour, which are used alie ladies’ tailors and drew mixers for travelling and walkinggowna. There are besides the usual number of very Englilh looking, slight- ly rough camel’s hair good: and similar wool fabrics, made up by the sailors in severe Direcboire style; but preference certainly lies on the side of fine smooth woolena, and, aside from braiding or a at lish bordering, the greatest simpliciry of maze is still adopt- ed in these ladylike gowns. A simple but attractive gown worn at a fivt-Jclock ten recently was copied from a Paris male drew, but of a different color and quality. The gown was of a lovely tint of helioh‘vpe silk. Hanging straight all around, the skirt was, as fashion directs, excessively full, theugn bhere w (3110 visible aids to the fulnsss at the be. . At the hem was a deep border of heliotsepe velvet considerably darker than the drew in shade. The perfect fitting corslge bed Empire front: of velve! on either side, Tm. sleeves were fashioned with a. long, loose "pull to the elbow, meeting a close coat sleeve M the velvet, which buttoned up the arm on the outslie. The wry simplicity of the style lent a. charm to the gown, added to the fact that its wearer was charming also. T110 mate apartments belnw am placed on eimcr side of a cvrzidur, and they urea furxzni~ Sheri whh a. very pretty chinfz, Th: Queen" 1: cabfna am on the sta :boxd side, anfi. 1m sleeping apartment centuias a large and old- fashioned but very camfimtablo looking bed.- stead, with pillars and canopy, and next is There appears to be a great difference of method between the English and French dreaumaker in the modeling of their gowns. The foundation of the Paris-made dress is almost invariably silk, and fitted on the in- tended wearer’s figure with as much care as an English dressmaker besrows on the bodice of her client. Unless it be a regular “sailor” dressmaker, the mediate very generally leaves the foundation skirt to take care of itself ; that is, she has a pattern for the slim and for the stout, end she shapes her founda- tions by the one or the other of these, appor- tioning them severally to her eye estimate. No Wonder, considering the individual exigencies of most figures, that these shirts hang so badly. No good arrangement of the over drapery can redeem the faults of the foundation part of the skirt. A number of Englishwomen recently stopping at a. fashion- able hotel in Montreal were richly attired ; their gowns were of handsome and expensive material, but utterly devoid of the " hang ” and attrac‘niveness of even the simple little gowns worn each day by the quaint French parlour-maid at the hotel ; for although their dresses were invariably of either muslin or cambric, they had. notwithstanding, the cachet and unmistakable grace of a. gown never either made or worn hby an English- woman,â€"»[N, Y. Times. The exquisite cleanliness of everything strikes one forcibly on board the Victoria. and Albert). The dick is laid witch cork fluorcloth, over which, when the Qaeau is 011 13115161, a carpet is placed, and everything else than is to be seer. in of pure whim, wit-h gilded rqlllei work and ailver mougllrg: ”l: 1.9 are very com 0132211110 little. siL‘ _- rooms on the promenade deck .1136. I? kind the paddle wlaga, and the} o is also :1 amin saloon 011 the 1‘1‘111181111410 deck, which I th1ee l1;g wins ow's marl a. nkyllb M. I" la fumished 111;.{1'6911 morocm and tho 0611.ng 1s maimed m White 11ml gala. A pretty and becoming modification of that old prime favorite, the English walking-ham has appeared, lees narrow on the brim front, and not rolled so closely to the crown on the aideI, making it more than ever becoming to slender faced women. In whom the shape, llke the French turban, is always a boon. The new felt bonnets are beautifully soft and fine, and dyed in all the autumn shades, both dark, pale, and neutral, to match rtreet con- tumes. Some are in prinacsw shape, others with small eoronets, or in the flat style of the new Engllnh capete, which reveals all of the waved or £1tu mass of hair over the forehead, Some of the crowns, low at the back, are pinched into a. few colt folds, thus taking away the plain, straight look usual to these shapes. Fancy figured, mottled, heather‘mixed, and checked felts are shown, to be worn with tailor suits of similar pattern. The short: fancy jackets of cloth, cashmere, silk, and velvet: bid fair to remain popular all the fall and winter, as they are chic and pretty, and make becoming and dressy addi- tions to plain home toilets, or add to the efl'ect of one more elaborate. Some of the new j uckets are in close basque form, having jacket: fronts that open over a. Continental vest, with bands of em broldery on the pecket- flaps, collar, and from. Some of the expen~ aive Empire jackets are Vandyked at) the edge. each pomt severed with a. Vandyked ornament of silk gimp, or simply tipped thh a beaded pendeloque. Another Empire ackxt is made of military cloth, this cut with stra [gut fronts and close fitting at the back, with a. deeply curved seam down the centre and one under the arms. These do not quite reach the waist, and are worn with a soft Greek sash knotted at the left side. The Louise jwket, on the contrary. comes about three inches below the belt, fits the form closely, and opens from one fastening over a double-breasted velvet vest trimmed with handsome gold buttons. There are velvet revere and deep turn-down collar of the same on the jacket. Blank moire and black armure royal jackets are lined with roeecolour, mauve, mahogany, or other coloured silk, with vests and rovers of like tint. F0]! AND ABOUT W'SMEN QUEEN VICTORIA'S YACHT. FASHION NOTES. Whatever may be said of the Irish policy of the present British Ministry bhere can be no | doubt about: the fact: that Balfour, the chief i Secretary, has achieved by it: a. bigger repu- l tasion than any other man that could be E mentloned. The vehemence withwhlch he is l abused shows that: he is. a. strong man, who 1 3.0138 nob stand upon mere formula). Ia may be all very well to say that hp ls this bruta and 'iv " brute. In the meantime, he lanc- ; and be»: ‘ves in himsdf mad he plays 2 “thorough ” with a. good deal of fate: and momma. The English 13801310 like pluck 1m: audacifv. anal Balfcur has any nmnuut 0i i both. Be sides, a gala-5; (EC-a). can be srlrl on I 179le t (18:, and Bezliem’s policy is I ley - giving pama and a gmd deal of prosp y as well to poor distracted Ireland. Them 13 z no use in believing every loud, roaring. popu- lar cry. 1‘s maybe all 3:119, but it is just as likely that it may net. l The great danger, as shown in this a business, Is Lhah Britain is in- elined to consider her colonies hoo lit- 1 tie and the brag agging hluaher of men j like James G. Blaine too much. Now, ‘jush take Jamea Blaine. At present; he has :no more idea ofg going to war with Blibain than he has of walking on his own head, he .knows the good sense and common prud- ence of his counbrymen would not tolerate leuch a thing on such an issue. Bub Salis- ibury does not: seem to know this, while he i is persuaded that Canada is of little use but ,‘ to be thrown like a tub to the Whale. [He has, in short, no idea of what Canada and Canadians really are, and he 18 loosening I thereby the bonds which he ought: to draw 6 more bighhly. This is the great danger. Yet Ii“ spite of such folly, Canada feels that: it 53 better to stick to Britain' In the meantime. ‘She cannot stand alone and annexation is inow looked up on with far greater horror 3 than it was five years ago, or even two. In 1short, Canadians are doing pretty well in {(the way of growing no numbers and wealoh, anti theysav. “let: well alone,” even though gthe intolerable insolence of Jimmy Blaine .’ and the pusillanimons folly of the Marquis i may. rile them not a little. Canada’ s da; 7 is l coming. In the meantime, she can Wait: and ! grow wi h all her owor. 1 Hollow cheeks and wrinkles are very awkâ€" , ward things. Lidia» do their best to pro- | vent their appearance. The clever ones seem l to be able to warn off the wrinkles, but hol~ ! low cheeks completely Infl'la their skill. A 3 gentleman who lives at lelingbon is providing iledlee whose cheeks are hollow with small 1 pads. These pens are attached to natural or i artificial teeth by mes-nu of tiny gold springs. = The price of a. face pad is a. trifle heavy, like lenmyehing else guaranbeed to improve the ipersonal appearance. A pair of pads cost 1 something like £5. The marker of the face pzd said that gentlemen am well as ladies are l wearing them, One gentleman had never i looked anything but cadavcrous until he g took to the ped. Now his checks are rounded i like 9. cherub’s, and he ieoks ten years ‘5 younger. The curious thing about the face ’pad is its inflexibility. In is made of the : same material as the case of a set of a! tifieiel { teethâ€"[Pall Mall Gezabte. the dressing~room, which was formerly Prince Albert’s cabin, and it remains as he left it. his little writing table and wardrobe never having been moved. Large maps hang on the wells. The cabin: occupied by Prin- cess Beatrice (er by any Princess who hep- perm to be travelling with the Queen) are aft of her Mejuty's quarters, and an the other side of the corridor are the cabins of the Princes: and a large bathroom. The break- iuatrreom il in the afterpurt of the vessel, and it has very large window: and is hung with the par traits of all the eflicers who have commanded the royal yecht, The drawing- ruom in forward on the port hide, and it is furnished in bird’s eye maple, with a. piano and seveni beautifully-curved aide tables. It is hung with par-traits of members of the Royal family, and in this room is a small Library. The yacht is now lighted with electricity, except in the Q Jean’s own cabins. â€"{Lcndon Truth. A Wife's potentiality for good or ill is prodigious. A home must be the seat of happiness, or it must be forever unknown. A good wife is to a. man wisdom, courage and strength ; a bad one is confusion, weak- ness, despair. No condition is hopeless to a men where the wife possesses firmness, decision and economy. There is no outward prosperity tht cm counteract indolence, extravagance and foily at home. No spirit can long endure bad domestic influence. Man is strong. but his heart is not adamant. He delights in enterprise and action, but to sustain him he needs a tranquil mind, and especially if he is an intellectual men, with a. whole heart, he needs his moral forces in the conflict of life. To recover his composure home must be A place of peace, of cheerful- ness and of comfort. There his soul renews its strength, and cos forth with fresh vigor to encounter the labor and troubles of life. But, if at home he finds no rest, and there is met with bud temper, sullenness, jesl- easy or gloom, or is assailed by complaints or censure, hope vanishes and sinks into despsir, as is the case with too many, who, it might seem, have no trials or conflict; of life. Such is the wife‘s power to brighten or blight the home, to make the fireside cheery or oheeriess. “ I had supposed,” said the jewelitr, "by this time, with the daily press to enlighten them, that everybody knew which is the proper finger on which to wear an engage- ment ring, or the finger on which toplace the ring at the time of the wedding, or the finger on which to wear the ring after mnr~ tinge. But We are asked thie question every day. Sometimes the query in mode in person and sometimes it comes by mail. There was a. time when the engagement ring was worn on the tint finger of the left hand and on the third finger “of the same hand after mer- riage by women. But now one finger is the custom. It is proper for either the men or the woman to wear the engagement ring on the third finger of the left hand. When the men weds according to the Episcopal cere- mony he places the ring on the third finger of the left: hand of the bride end she wears it there after her marriage. If the groom wears a ring it is on the third finger oi his left hand. 1 don’t know that there is any- thing in the books to this eflect, but it is the custom.”â€" [Chicago Tribune. Jim Blainc’s Impudence. A REMEDY FOR HOLLOW CHEEKS. WHERE TO WEAR THE RING. A WIFE's INFLUENCE. Dry and" night irritation, pain, burning kidney trouble, 690., made life to me mism, ab‘le. For the past four mouthg have umd ST. LEON Minera.1‘w'\,’ater. It: cured me (1450"- ly. Have: travelled mmh and henna up mmxfp things, but henna foum‘ ' . Hg "in the world To (qn '1‘ SI. Leon. _ he flaw of high spirits and joy 1v bringa ' :zdaacribuble. WM. GILL, Jowellery case mmker, 4 Adelaide at. west, Torontn, Head Of’fi 39~Tcronto, Ont. Demands un- recedented, so please order early. Mr. Glaasfiona on Ssturday ascended the Eiffel tower in the company of a number of disfifiguixhed Frenchman. Joy Indescribable, Ibis not pieasanb for a wise man to be jsered M by a drivelling idiot; but: how much banter it is one thus jeered m: thzsn the one who jaers 1 Although there are sevanty-three different languages and about eight: hundred dialects spoken by bhe American Indians, the Sign language is equally understood by all the tribes. The average annual pay and allowance of the chief engineer in charge of the ma- chinery on bawle ships engaged m 1113 Eng- lish uqundron man of- war is $2 500. A little girl thirteen years old was man on a street car the other day with thirteen school bank: in her possession. We ought to have a society for the prevention of crueity be children. The experiment of fixing torpedoes broad- side from the deck was tried at Kiel yester- day and pronounced a success. Weary, worn and diacouraged, Hearteiek and hopeless and sad ; Longing for help and comfort When none on be had,â€" describes the condition of those persons who are said to be “going down hill,” or “going into a decline.” There is an indescribable weakness of the system, a general lack of vitality. They cannot tell What the matter is with them. They only know that they feel miserable in mind and body. They are gloomy and deepondent. They have tried this and that remedy prescribed by their friends or the doctors. They have failed to receive any benefit from them. They reach the conclusion that there is no help for them and that they must die. Now the fact is that the trouble originates, in nine cases out of ten, in impure blood. There is poisonous, eflete matter in it that ought to be got rid of. But how can this be done ? Simply by taking Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, which acts on the blood and various organs of the body in such a way that the men or woman using it seems to be made ovenâ€"reconstructed. It is guaranteed to benefit or cure all cause of disease for which it in reoommonded, or money paid for it will be refunded. Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by D. Sage’s Rsmedy. The way aMilwau‘Kee justice does it:â€" “Have him ‘2" “Yes." “szve her?” “Yes.” “Married ; $2." " The skeleton mukeb at present,” said a dealer in those gruesome commodities. “ialvery drugg‘ng You can get; 1). first- clasa article now for $35, whereas the price three years ago was $65 and $70.” The Sultan has ordered a special meeting of the C&bineb to devise measures to sup preaa the disorders of Armenia. Throughout: Ibaly the principal towns are, one affier another, providing buildings for tzhe treatment) of hydrophobm according tn Pasteur-’3 system, and che Municipal Council of Rome has lately decided to devote the necessary mm of money to furnishing 9. Pas- teur Institrute there. ”I hava been twenty-one years, man and boy, in this prison,” said an Auturn, N. Y., convict: upon his release a few days ago, “and I have longed for freedom as only a man like me can, but before I’d bring digraee upan my family by telling its true name I'd shay twenty-one years more in Clinton Prison. No man living knows my family name." The crime in which he is thought to have participated was the killing of Keeper Wright, of Clinton Prison, in 1868, and the name he makes use of is Patrick E. Brady. “Do you erjoy good health ‘3" asked Brown of his triend Jones. The reply of Jones was short, sharp and to the point. “ Whyl of course I do, what fool doesn’t 3" Everyone enjoys good health when he has it. Buh some people do not; have it to enjoy. Sick headache, biliousnese, constipation, de- ranged liver, and a. host of ills, real and imaginary, are their helitage. Thouaands of persons cure and prevent these distressing complaints by taking Dr. Plerce’e Pleasant: Purgative Pellets. Small, sugar-coated and easy to take; one a dose. Lead through-notifies landscape low. W'ep‘xsi, Bud think we Sin-'18 The earch’s fixed surface f1 38 :- T5119 goes, you zay'Tâ€"ah no 1 Ours is the eye’s deceit Of'meq when flying fe_ot _ Time goes, you say ‘3 Ab no I A1135 1» Time stay, we go ; Or else, ware thii not‘éo; What: need be chain the hours, F0: youuh were always ours ? Alas, Time: atays,â€"we go ! Once in the days of old Yo_nr locks “(erg cquiug _go_1d, Time goes, you any Zâ€"aH no ! Once when my voice was strong, I fi_lled tlya Woodarwlthgong‘ _, Alan, This: stnya,â€"â€"We go See, in what; traversed ways, Winn; backward Faye chlays The hopes we used to kn'ow ; Where are the old desires '3â€" Ah. Where those vmiahed fires ‘3 Time goes, you say Yâ€"ah no ! How far, how far, Oh sweet, Thfrpass behind out: feet And mine had ahamEd'the'crow. N ow in the selfsame stage. Waive reached the silver age : Lies in the avenglow ! Now on the forward way, Let us fold hands and pray : Alas, Time abays,â€"we go I â€"â€" [AUSTIN DOBsoN. To praise your “rose" aid "snow ;” My bird thaw snug is dead : Whgre tag: your roses fled ‘2 A Ridiculous Question. THE PARADOX OF TIME. AS YOU LIKE IT. A rumour is current in Odessa. that an alliance between Russia and France WE ‘1 be formally announced next spring. The Book or Lubon. A Man Without Wisdom Lives in a Fool’s Paradise. A Treatise especially written on Diseases of Man, containing Facts For Men of All Ages ! Should be read by Old, Middle Aged and Young Men. Provou by the Sale ti Half a Million 00 be £116 mos: popular, because written in languages plain, forcible and instructive. Practical Vpreaenn stiou of Med: cal Common Sense. Valuable to Invalids who are weak, nervous and or heusmd, showing new means by which they may be cured. Approve-d by edibors, critics, and the people. Sanitary. Social, science Subjects. Also gives a. description of Speci» fic No. 8. The Gram; Healuh Renew/er ; Marvel of Healing and Koh-i-noor of Medi- cines. It largely explains the mysteries of life. By its teachings, health may be main- tained. The Book will teach you how to make life worth living. f every adult in the civilized world would read, understand and follow our views, there would be a World of Physician}, intellectual and moral giants. This Book will be found a trulefal presentation of facts, calculated to do nod. The book of Lubon, the Talisman of Health ' Brings bloom $0 the cheek, strength 0 the body andj my two the heart. It is a. message to the Wise and Otherwise. Lnbon’s SpeciA fie No. , the Spirit of Heolb‘n. Those who obey the lows of this book will be crowned with a fadoless wreath. Vast: numbers of men have tell: no power and bestified no she virtue of Lubon’s Specific No. 8. All Mm Who are Broken Down from overwork or other causes not: mentioned in the above, should send for and read this Valuable Treatise, which will be sent to any addross, sealed, on receip‘a of ten cents in stamps, to pay posbsge. Address all orders to M. V. Lubon, room 15 50 Front: Street E., Toron- to. Canada VJ. if. NEAQIKBflNfiLD, Ontâ€"The Fixth scholastic year begins SEpu. 2nd. An Ark Department has been added in which Drawing and Woodcarving will be taught bv the most noted specialist in the Dominion. Our Short- hand Department has accomplished phenomenal re- sults, VVe lead the van in Practical Education , M. MAGCORMICK. Principal. TEACHERS can make money duringr vacation by canvwaing for one or more of our taut. gelling Book- and Bibles especially History of Canada. by W. _H. Withroy, ill), laziest and hast edition ever uhllshed pr'ic'es ilm'rv, térme libo}7:\rl.vW|:lEevf6} glqafirgtod _oirou1pr3 and terms. WM. BRIGGS, 45 King Street East. Tonmto, Formerly, for over five years Principal of the Short- hand Institute in connection with the Canadian Bun-i 11935 University Typewritinz Departmrnt under the management of Mr. GEO. BENGOUGH, agent or the Remington Typewriter. Apply for circular. Men- ion this paper 11 writing. Publisher, Toronto. BARKEB’S §HUB_TH_A[€D $CHUUL, and TUMOR Specialist. Privnbe Hosp'nal. No knife. Book free. G. H. MCMXCHABL. M. D., No.63 Niagara SL, Bull’alo, N. Y. Scott’s Emulsion is not a secret remedy. Containing the stimulating Hypophos- phites and Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, xhe pouncy of both heing largely in- c; casted. It is used by Physicians all over the World. wwwwmw EWR mmnaum sting Diseases \fiionderful Flesh Producar. aim/fiwgmfim WEE ATENTS procured, Patent Attcmeya, and expann Eah’d 1867. Donald C. {Haunt a 930..Tornntn. Sold by all Drugyisis. 500. and $1.00. _U§L?H_‘BU§[NES§ figmman, Guelph, PALAZTABLE AS MILK. WEE HQEWE GOREPANT. Fhas the largest sale of any Toilet Soap in the country on account of its uni- formly excellent, delicate and frag- rant qualities. $AW§W§ELL ENQENEQE €2an E'wfiflis, BQELEREE. IN ALL. E CONSUMPTIOH :3- 90‘3" 1‘ULA BRONGHITIS 3 OOUGHS E COLDS 63 Niagara SL, Bull’alo, N; Y. AND CAPITAL. SIR. W. P. ROWLAND, President. WM . Ell-3301‘, A. P 469 CHOICE FARMS Fflii SALE ER AU. PARTS OF a I, I um. ”V‘lu- .4. A.“ u: “a I BEATTY, GiiADWlGK, BLASKSTOGK & BALI} n-u ni n-1l ' {Barristers 'al I Solicitors, 7“ Wellington 85., cor. Church, (over Bunk of formal} Parties wishing to purchase imvmvdeauifinbn Farms, 1mm 80 acres upwar-fih, with immediafie pmseaaiou, call or vmim to G. I. MAUIAION. Mc- Arthur’s Biock, Main in, Winnipeg. Informafilon Vurnished tree 0! marge, and neatlars assisted in making selection. MKONEY TO LOAN Safiing Weekly between MONTREAL and LIVERPOOL Sahon Tickem, $40, $50, and 860, Return Ticketa, 8&0, $90 and 3110, according to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate $30, Round Trip Tickem, $60, Stcemze, 620. Apply to II. E. MURRAY, Genvral Manager Canada Ship. plug (10 , 1 CUSTOM Hovsn SQUARE, Moxmmb, or toLocwl Manta in all annfi and mung. LIVE 3'10 CK (“WEEKS can rovide against loss by death through disease or ace! ent; of their stock, :4; easy rates. Those interested send for prospectuses etc. Reliable Agents wanted In unrepresented dis- tricks. twenty-hwu, and and two cents per day a person aged forty-four can secure Five Dollara per week while disabled through sickness or accident, also for two Ind three cents per day, persona mzed as abcve can secure for thuir dependant. Five Hundred Dollars in in event oi death. Merchants, Butchers and Traders Generally. McCausland 8; Son, 72 T0 76 KING SWEET WEST {DRUNTU- For fraigm, paxqange‘ or other Inflammation apply to A.Schmnacher&00., Baltimore; 5. Cunard it 00. Halifax; Shea :2: 03., Sb. John's, N. F,; Wm. Thomp son &. 00.. Sh. Jn‘un, N. IL; Allan Rs 00., Chicago: Love 6; Aidan, New Yeah, 11- Bourllcx, Toronto; Allam. R39 3: 03., Quebec: Wm. Brnckfe, Phflmal- kph: 11. A. Allen Portland Boston Mammal flailing during winter from Port am! every Thurs- day and Halifax every sum-day to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Safiuwday to Liverpool. calling at Londonderry so Irmd mafia and maeugau to: Scofiland and Ireland; also from Balm more, via Hulltnx mm! 81:. John's, N. R, to Liverpool Ioflmighhly during summer months. The nficamers of the Glas- ow .llnea Bail during winter to and from Halifax, onland, Busflon and Philadehia: and durln sum mer between Glasgow and Montreal weekly; G asgow and Boston weekly, and Glasgow and Philadelphia foltnighbyf Provident Life and Live Stock Asso’n CHIEF OFFICE, SQLID l'HVES'I‘MliiQTâ€"Bv pa ing to the above Amopsqtmn ONE C ‘_NT PER DA _. 9. person ageq ROOM D,ARGADE, - TORONIMGANADA (INGTORI’OBATED) A Mutual Benefit Association. man Lina Royal £219.11 Staamspips Delivered anywherc 11: Canada. Largest Stock Lowest Priaes. a. Cash furnished on Satisfactory Guaranty. Address, EAVEB LINE STEAMSHIPS. wfiladéfifiuWfi want a GOOD MAN in your locality to pxok up % ’A‘EEROUS .73 dime $510ka (30., :1} C' ‘U I“ l- ! infi' rnte‘of Inwrehi in: in u class security. Apply to FL BOOPER. WILLIAM JONES. Manazinz Director. M Otmn‘mm Runs OF INTEREST CALF SKINEE 87 Nortlmotc Ave. Toronto. Ont TGRONTO. ONT. o- 5;. PAGE, KEENGHJZ, LATHE and VENEER l'v‘lachines. Efi 535631,.“ was {0‘ )mvdntf FOR CIRCULA‘IS ADDRESS, J. DOAN 8:. 00., Artificial Limbs A large amount ofTRu: FUNDS §0_ Loan at a v: BAND SAW WELLS, HEAVY CE SULAR MILLS {EFL-3R,“ "MSG {0‘ nwdust 'atoz's, Con my 02s, Caniers HYDE PARK. Vermont. (1.5. Vi ATEROUS \Vnh Steel Carriages BRANTE’QREJ CANADA. \s n Mu,