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FRILLS AND FURBELOWS.
Some of the Novelties Worn by Beauty's
Queen This Winter.
An ' jzalpire Waist Rooming—fly Lady's
Turkey -Red Tea-Galva—The Even•lu;.
Bodice Takes a New Lease of Favor—
Toques Quite smart and Cp to Date.
LONIrSN, Dtuber,
There its a very na le
ins t trial called Tui key -
red, wl•ioh has a quite
beautiful tone of soft,
bright scarlet or critason.
It is really geranium
color, not the military
scarlet, which hasanaffin-
i,ty with Grange. Imagine
a tea -gown in cloth of
1 this color—yes, cloth -
'ordered down the front
with dark, brown fur,
and upenlug on a petticoat of black lace and'
jet over red silk. Imagine the wearer of
the gown lying hack iu a big divan chair
before a glowing fire, her feet in the neatest
of blank . patent shone, with gleaming
buckles, stretched out on a snow-white
fieccy rug. Such is the picture that was
presorted to me a few days ago when
making a calci. EEveryone to her taste !
But this startling' gotta really suited my
friend whose Mere lure is as black as nature
makes it. Her ladyship as I saw her looked
simply bewitching.
t'Y,'I.A SEN DREAM', JF LOVELINESS.
, Women ought to look a great deal nicer
•now•a•dats than they ever did before, their
wauts,a-a so carefully considered and so
vs.tioesieVpplied. Dress costs more now
than it 1.144 to do There, is no denying
that, hut is not the result worth the ex-
penditure ? The evening bodice which in
mad., to go with :navy uifferent skirts, and
which :s, when turnel out bj% a clever
modi-ste, a dream of loveliness, is one of the
most,:t•uvenieut aral becoming inventions
of our tunes. It hes been three years in
ea,ia:nnce and becomes More and more
popular. I sew one the other day glade of
cyc;a.r,en colored velvet, with the hand•
somcst bead work possible to picture,
formed into e. wide belt 'and es armlets
under the wide puffed sl.. -'eves There was
a fief. 1 erthe cf ivory lisse, which was shot
with the hue of ;damn, and which
looked quite lovely. This bodice was made
to be worn over a black skirt, a white skirt
or one in a paler shade of its own color. A
sinart wo::tan whose t.,me is limited dresses
early, and puts a tea gown on over her
eveni: g skirt for the reception of afternoon
visitors. She has t eu only to pat on her
eveniote bodice and is ready for dinner and
the cp•:re or theatre- without t•he, fatigue. sof,
perfot ming another ceuip;ete toilette.
'nettles t'OPt-t.AR AS EVER
Tha: comfortable and becoming 'style of
headg-er known as the toque, which has
never geee genre out of fashion, is now
coneidtste,i remarkably smart and up-to-
date. Seine of the toques are made of fur;
and are the most comfortable, weather -
defy in,.:head covering possible. The smart-
• est, he::'tiver, are of velvet "trimmed with
' fur, and with biac'k 'upstanding ostrich
feathers, or with .'cops of thick black satin
ribbon drawn through an antique buckle. A.
pretty oue is made almost like a turban,.
• with the bhim out a little from the low
rowed crown. The brim is of black
astr ,khan, and at one side is a large high
bow of black satin, the loops pulled up
•through ad old silver -gilt buckle. A»other
vis of the de•p rich violet velvet that is now
so much worn. It . ie revised in a gathered
crown ever a..bro'ul hand of sable all round,
and at the back and in the front are braces
of small ostrioh feathers curling disdain-
fully. away from each other. For dressy
occasions the felt fiats: are immense, most
picturesque lend becoming. •
SLEEVES STir.:, (:ROWING.
Sleeves for evening gozwns are assuming',
even more ample proportions than those for
day wear. Only the materialall goes to
width since they duo •uot quite reach the
elbow. Several yards of lace may be
.utilized as well as much material, and if
any oue were im;:ertinently curious enough
to , inN inure a wcnien's dress 'up to date
across the shoulders it •would be interesting
to know the result. The advantage, of this
fashion is the added look of height which it
imparts. It is necessary .to wear these
sleeves well, too, for if any 'one slinks about
With such conspi•suous-sized shoulders, her
personaltt•ywill.be lost, and she will look
like • a b proportioned back for up=to-
date gow a. •
.EAL CAPES CONSIDERED TONV
Sealskin is down in price, but not to its
usual figure yet. It is, however, particu-
larly lovely this winter, so soft, silky and
gloasy, and so ee.juisitely manipulated. The
most convenient sealskin garments for
women are the long capes. •
Sleeves have reached such ample pro,
portions that they will not accommodate
themselves in any ordinary outer sleeve,.
and even then, so precious is their outline,
that it must be jealously • guarded from
crushing. Therefore for convenience. the
cape is charming, and •as it ie fashioned
now, it is both elegant and imposing in seal-
skin. For country wear, however, where
women take,, drives end walks abroad, in
the teeth of rude Boreas, a coat is more
comfortable. Some of the newest are long
enough to reach the knee, have pointed cuffs
and deep turned -down collars and broad
ointelapels. These will close over and
t, r turn up when occasion demands.
( ey are often made double-breasted and
look very well on slight women. Another
smart coatis longe eingle-breasted and has
a high half collar. They are al lined with
plain brown satin,which is much less clumsy
than when quilted.
THE REAL Rt'SS' 1N SQVARE Cl' T.
The neo est form of lace bertho is quite
narrow inathe centre of the front, and also
at the back, but grows wider -Ind wider to-
wards the arms, where. it falls over the
shoulders in immense puffs or epaulettes.
There is shearers difference of opinion as to
which is the moat becoming, a low bodice or
a square. The first has perhaps fewer
followers than the vinare, for the reason' that
the low bodice detracts from the appear-
ance of the height, whereas, the square in-
creases it by being carried up tp the
shoulders. The real Rueaian'agnare goes
straight across the chest, and is defined by
a band of lace or embroidery ; but the
r most becoming square bodices are cut Some
two inches lower, and filled in with soft
white talk; over which is laid a little good
lace. That with Vandyked edge is the
most suitable for tjiis purpose, and it may
be remarked that pure white lace should
never be chosen to place next the shoulders.
A deep cream -color ie far better,_ or, the
'hello*=tint of -old lags leaves nothing to be
desired so long as it is perfectly clean.
AC:C:1;4VATIoti OF THE EMPIRE CRAY.W.
The Empire craze is so universal that even
shoemaker are showing Empire slippers,
laced over tee instep; to wear with the
Josephine gu a ., . 1.he latter, being always
rather short in fruit., . h 'w a pretty foot w
advantage, but flat inesees and large joints
are not improved by the enctis;ute ribbons.
Dressmakers have invented a fashion,
however, which, if we are to judge from
pictures, did not prevail in Josephine's day,
and that is of making a perfectly fitting
bodice of silk or aatin, showing the dainty
waist and graceful lines of the figure through
an Empire cut front of gauze, lace or any
oche transparent material. This is what
in ethics or theology wduld be called "beat-
ing the devil around the bash, as it con-
forms to an unbecoming fashion without
detracting in the least from teauty of
natural lines and contour.•
SITE WOULDN'T wE.1R THE 1IORRlll TIIIUG.
Since the short waist is looming more
and more largely on the horizon, it may be
interesting to give the opinion on this
subject of a woman of -the world who has
very decided 'Howe on all things relating to
dress. Her views qn the short waiata are
contained in the following fragment .of a
dialogue she had with the head of one of
the firms of fashionable dressmakers.
" I shall rebel, sir ! Nothing in the
world shall induce me to wear your Empire
dress !"
" But, madam—.'
• " Your waist line under the arm ; Why,
it, is preposterous. On trying on a costume
you sent me last month I found to my
horror that I looked like a big baby in
it. You know I wrote to you at once say-
ing that I should r.t:vur make such a fright
of myself ; •and now, as soon as I enter your
place, you propose to make another such
gown for me. It is madness !"
" But madam—."
" No, sir, no ! You have. had your own
way a little too long. You dressmakers have
begun to think that we shall fal in with all
your caprices. But let nye tell y we- will
not at any price submit to the .Empire dress.
So do not say any more. I have said my
last word.'
WASHING LEMMONiS.
A Housekeeper Scores a Fresh Point Eof
tuterest.
" Please put those lemons in a dish of
water and let them , ay there ten or fifteen
minutes before you ,use them," said a lady
to the new lhvuset cid, who was getting
ready to make lento,. pies. The girl looked
somewhat surprised, and the, lady con-
tinued : " I do nevisuppose that many.
people stop to t ).Ja. .bout it, but the out-
side of a lemon , , - r, i thing but clean. If
you will look at •c } a will see eome 'tiny
black spots like ecu e , all over its These
are the eggs of an • sia .,t, and if the lemon
is net weehcd Ghee.. the very likely to be-
come .an ingrediegt 'of whatever dish the
lemqn is used for. ' For years I have made
the practice of cleaning all the lemons I use
with a small scrub brush kept for the pur-
pose, then dropping em inti dish of
water to tertian' fur v or ten minutes
before using."
Sally Stniple's Sad Story.
Sam Sampson seemed sad. Sally Simple
Satn's sweetheart, sat sobbing. Seriously
speaking, Sally scared Sam, she sobbed so
severely. .
Sweet Siren," Sani aaid, " stop sob-
bing." -
".Stop ? " screamed Sally. "Sam Samp-
son, Sara Smith said—said—she—she smiled
,nailed
",Sweetheart."spoke Sam sharply, "Sam
Sampson scorne simpering Sara Smith.". -
" Sam," Sally shrieked, " swear so."
Sam swore satisfactorily.
`ally suddenly swooned.
Sam sought stimulants. Sally soon smiled
serenely. Subsequently she sat spooning
sweetly, Sam's' shoulder serving support.
Sweet, sweet Sally.
" Sally," -Sam said softly, " say Boon."
" September,?' sighed Sally.
" Say September seventh,' sweetness,"
smiled Sam.
Sally euccumhed.
Sam's email salary seemed slender, Sam
said ; still Sally seemed satisfied{' Bo surely
Sam should.
Scene shifts.
September seventh.
Sweet Sally Simple sat speculating.
" Sam seems slow," she said.
Slow, slow, slow Sam seemed.
" Singular," sighed Sally, " surely Sam's
sick."
Soon Sally surmised Sam's slowness.
" Sloped 1" she shrieked ; " Sam's
sloped ?"
• Sally swooned.
Shame, Sam Sampson, shame.
Scene shifts.
Study Sani Sampson's situation. Salary
Aeverely small. Sally Simple seemed satis-
fiod;still Sam saw sure starvation.
Sara Smith's shekels snared Sam.
Sly Sam, selfish Sam.
So September seventh saw Sally Simple
sobbing, sobbing, sobbing ; saw Sara Smith
Sara Sampson; saw Sarah's shekels Sam's.
Surely Sally Simple suffered silent, stu-
pendous sorrow.
Shaine, Sam Sampson, shame.
—Max Bitfh»i.
Not Cp to the Standard. d4
" No, miss," said the school 'trustee of,
district 13, Cornstalk township, shaking
hie head slowly, " I don't think you're quite
the person we want, for teacher in our
school."
" May I ask in what particular I fail to
meet ,your requirements.?" inquired the
ycung Woman, timidly. •
" I've been listening to your talk," re-
joined the official, reluctantly, yet firmly,
" and if I must tell yon the truth yon don't
seem to have no idea of grammar."
Butler—Did that porous plaster help yon
any ? Cotler—Yes ; I never felt so well in
my life as when I'took,it off
A steel rail of the kind tiled on railroads
lasts; with an average wear, about 18
years.
alb BAYED NO RONEY.
A Now York Paper's GOSSIP aysut the Ea r
of Dufieria.
1
A ROYAL NAVY OFFICER.
IHmile Visits Haton and Talks of Some
• New Ships of War.Toronto World : Mr,Mr,John Shirley,ami,officer ofthe`Royal Navy was in the oilg l recently, on his way to llam.k.en, in the
vicinity of which city his friends reside.
After a visit there he goes to N'letorie, B.
C., where he will assume a position in the
Naval Department. Mr. Shirley states that
some new types of naval vessels are to be
despatched to the Pectic squadron, tla-
Hawke, a vessel much suitilar to the Blake,
having been nailed as the flagship •in place
of the Warepite, which is going out of com•
mission. Two new cruieere and a torpedo
vessel of the Tartar and Mohawk type were
also to be sent.
In the course of his rebut ke Mr. Shirley
said that the successor to Admiral Hobart
as commander on the station would be Rear
Admiral' 1I. F. Stephenson, C. 11. I.Thit,
of eer is well known in Canada, and will be.
remembered as the commander of the
Heron, a gunboat which was sent up the
St. Lawrence into the. lakes. during the
Venial* disturbances. She was at Toronto
at the tune of Conic',•ration, and ,fired
the salute on the ow:,•...,,:en of the installa-
tion of the first civil La-wenaut-Governor
of Ontario, now Sir V. Y. Bowland. Then be
it was Mr. Shirley came struck with a
seafaring life and joined the Queen's Navee.
The rear admiral also commanded a ship
during the Arctic expedition of 1S75.
The marriage of Miss Flora Davis, of New
Vnrk, iq Lord Terence- -Blackwood, ,who is
both.gd-looking, accomplished,_anda mag
nlfieent Horseman, will prove a perfect gad -
send to the Dafferins, who are as poor as
the traditional church mice. Never very
rich, Lord Duiferia squandered Most of his
fortune prior to leis marriage, and stnee then
bas beet..,ubaisttng almost entirely upon his
utii.:aai salary, whtuh, forttutateiy, has al-
ways been very large. r
Although the offices W ich he has held
have been very lucrative—such. as, for in-
stance, the Vice -Royalty of India and of
Canada and the Ambassadorships of Con
stantinople, St. Petersburg and Rome—he
has saved nothing, having always consid-
ered it to be his duty to devote the very
last cent of all his salary and allowances to
the purposes for which they were granted—
namely, that of representation.
He is a very grand seigneur in his ways
and although his salary as Ambasaadur at
Paris amount/I- to $50,009 a year and his
allowances to about half as much more, it
is impoaaible that he should lay aside one
penny thereof. True, he has an eatate in
Ireland, but as in the case of most of the
other great landownera in that kingdom,
the charges thereon exceed the revenue
thereof.
So great is Lofd Dufferin's poverty that
during the tithe which intervened between
his Vice -Royalty of India and his appoint-
ment as ambassador at St. Petersburg both
he and Lady Dufferin were forced for the
wake of economy to live at Paris under the
nam of I1r. and Mrs. Temple on the fifth
floor of the Hotel Windsor on the Rue de
Rivoli. The economies which this charm-
ing couple were then forced to exercise were
a painful and even pitiful sight to those
who, like Myself, had had the privilege of
enjoying their gracious hospitality at
Rideau Hall, Ottawa.
Lord Dufferin's case, I may add,, is not
the exception, but, rather, the rule in the
English, Government service, and most of
the holders of lucrative posts quit office in
debt. Among the many instances thereof
I need only cite those of Lord Augustus
Loftus, who became a bankrupt after re-
tiring from fifty years' diplomatic service,
and the -late- Ear-la—ef—Granville--and— of -
Lytton,. who have each left their families hi'
a very impoverished condition, althoug
during their entire lifetime they had held
one or another of the highest ohcee in the
gift of the Crown.
Miss Davis will find in her father-in-law
one of the beat dancers in Europe; not-
withstanding his threescore years. Indeed,
Lord Dufferin is one of the few persons, not
of Slav origin, who have been able to master
the intricate mysteries of that magnificent.
Russian or Polieb dance known as the grand
mazu-ka. •
If there is onereproach.that I can address
to Lord Dufferin, is is that he is so exces-
sively amiable and charming in his Uterine'
that he almost conveys the impression cf
insincerity and recalls to mind memories of
the Blarney. stone.—Marquise .De 1'ontenoy
.V Y. Recorder. ,
Sus SUES vas °" NEWS."
Mrs. Annie Raker Wants Rig Damages for
Slander.
Barrister'R. H. Holmes, acting for Mrs.
Annie Raker,' of Hamilton, has -issued a
against the Toronto Evening News for libel
in the sum of $10,000.
The particulars of the case go back to the
trial of Benjamin McCauce, mho was before
Magistrate Denison for 'bigamy on October
13th. M1 -a. Baker was a witness in 'the
case, but did not appear, and in the Police -
Court proceeding as published by the News,
appeared the following words;' `• Meanwhile
she has not been wearing the -white flower
of a blameless life, hence her unwillingness
to undergo a cross-examination."
" This statement," said Mr. Holmes, "is
utterly false. Wo can prove it to bo totally
unwarranted, and can also prove that Mrs
Baker bears an unblemished reputation and
is held in respect and esteem in Hamtlton.
The News management has'acknowledgeo
that it had no right or authority to publish
such a statement, and are anxious to have
the matter settled. In fact they offered t
apologize; bat Mrs. Baker refused to be
satisfied that way." -
Mrs. Baker has relatives in Toronto living.
at No. 335 Dupont street, who will eee that
the suit, which will probably come up at
the Spring Assizes, is pushed to the fullest
extent. —Toronto Star.
Willing to Risk It.
Day was trembling on the edge of night
The gun had dropped behind the hills and
splashed the sky with red.
For two hours Seven and Henry had beef
talking. t .
Gentle reader, do you know what th
were.taiking about ?
No?
Then guess.
Suffice it to say, whatever it was an
amicable conclusion had been reached. /J
Susan was sweet-faced and tender, and
the amethystine tints of the evening touched
her face softly and/the fading light threw a
halo about her head. Yet she was no spring
chicken.
But what odds ?
Henry • had passed all 'the years of . bis
bachelorhood in a boarding house and could
have told spring chicken from old hen any
day.
He folded her to his throbbing bosom, and
then slowly unfolded -her.
" We shall be so happy," he whispered.
" Yes, Henry," was her murmured re-
sponse, "and so harmonious. Whatever
you say I shall believe„ now, henceforth and
forever.'
Ho held her close once more.
"I can never hp such a husband as you
deserve, Susan," he almost sighed.
Susan's promiee crowded in upon her.
" No, Henry;" she said, " I suppose not,
but at my time of life I can't afford to be
too particular. Come in and have sone
supper. u'
And Henry went in.
y
Dickens wrote 24 books, containing 1,12
characters. .
Sir E. Watkin, the railway magnate, save
that the moat costly piece of railway line in
the world is that between the Mansion
House and Aldgate stations in London,
which required the expenditure of oloae
upon $10,000.000 a mile.
clout CuIinaire.
A Jefferson avenue young woman who has
been married about two years informed. her
husband one morning at breakfast recently
that eho entered the cooking school and was
to take her first lessen that day.
" What's that for ?" he asked in doubtful
tones.
" So that I can learn something about it
and cook you dainty dishes every day, darl-
ing,- she twittered sweetly.
He hadn't anything more to say, and in
the evening when he returned home he laid
au official envelope in her lap. •
" What is it, dear ?'' she enquired, pro-
ceeding to open it.
" A life insurance policy on myself for
$10,000," he replied, with a certain air of
solicitude. .
" A lifeinsurance-policy ?" she. repeated
with ,a shiver. " You dont expect to die,
do you ? and she got up and put her arm s
around -big neck. .
"I hope notat present," he said tenderly,
" but there is no telling what may happen
later, and as I've been petting it off for bornetime I thought to day I'd better do it. 'Did
you go to the cooking class to -day, dear
and his eyes filled with tears as she inno-
cently answered that she did.—Detroit Free
Press.
The great Niagara Fella tunnel is atil
some distance from completion. It is esti-
mated that at least eight month`s' work
upon' it is yet required. But thia is not din
couragiog -
GRAND TR1JNK R'Y.
k
ONE WAY EXCURSIONS
Britrsi Columbia,
Washington Territory,
Oregon. and California
and all principal pain's i n the Western . States,
via the great St. Clair Tunnel route, i t cele-
brated i'ullman ton int sleeping cars,
UNION : STATION
, VERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
For rate,. rese-vat.ions of berths, and all in-
formatioa apply to company', agents. '
L. J. SE.tltGEaNT, Gen: Manager:
t:.ouo Acres ld g kid l 'rt
4X t ' l ! K'tau Lands, - title parrots'', d)
lflt:h:,an Ctantrai, Delreib' o
Ascus t Loon L*.ke Railroad,
t. p: ices, rung -lag from s'' :x
$,: per acre. '1`hcer land- ,u•
clow to ectcrpri,dngnew way,:
t•hurehtw,-uehoole, oho., and •►ii
b.- soli en most favorable term.
App1).tee E. M. PIERCE, Wo.•
Rav City,. or to J• W. CU tt':'i a
Whitmore high. PIea.:o (fleauo•
this paper when writing
:ANDS
FOR
SikLE.
NTS P* PFay
•s J. teR.o6a.azm
.n t.al, and rear address in. our '• AG1.NTS t,) eve
T. btLY,' which rws whirling all orer the Uotust
-,•sl-e t; Grine w1,, Irish to nJaii Ft.Eti, .ara..N
i s,r•n, maeestnes, peeks. pictures. card., etc., ,tV
.e•ma and out porrnnt receive bushels e: matt. faran.r
l•, '•area.n in 4.03,111.1. Pry it; eau will >n 04.51 ,44
' 4 N1 tv.8 E Sul: 1► sus. thorteotaa•, bei
Valuable treatise and bottle of ntediru.e Sent Face to any
Sufferer, Give Exptess and Post (Mice a.idre:s. 1). G.
ROOT. M. C.,186 West Adelaide Street. Toronto, Oat
YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
D success is achieved by making a move
in the 'right direction. Drop a pasta
card to College or correspondence,
Toronto for circ lar giving f all Ineorntation
egardin,i reliable mall course., in Shorthand
(look keep ink. Typewri 7.i,1g. Poom %Uralip, Corn
mereial tlril.}1mcWc. etc.
TO INTRODUCE�S'r`v
&c.. t.•r 60 dart wo w•tn .tecta this
tinb. Keary got I plated Ring to any
&attires* nn tempt of 1S cents in
postage stamps; and will also sew
ire one mammoth Catalogue of,
ta'atehet, Jewelry, at.. with special
terns and tndneemeuta to agents. This Ring is of re• Bus
quality, warranted to wear atand to stand acid teat,
and is only offered at IS cents or 60 dare to introduce out
goods, Order immediately, and get a $1.6) Mug for lb cents.
R. B. MOWRY AND CO.,u,TORONTO, CAN
�'" ` 1 • • �'
"a'e'd 1 {fit er,/ 1 t{"t•�' -^atr' .' � ,, �. Pr? 'V t�Mr LLI`y..iia
CURLS Wtttie Alt tISE (A' °..•
Beat ('uu,th wtup. •ru..tea thaw,. Er.tt
in time. Seid by druarz'ls
ISSUE NO 59 1882
NOTE
tk Ln-replyingto any-ottkese advertlQnutte
- please mention tit's prper.
DONT PAY TOO MUCK
FOR A WATCH,, •
First satisfy yourself the watch
you intend ordering is thoroughlx
likfetlabloeforett, someampleStandard.theoldtlmeted-
make.
Ctal • ; dorIginalandroliabloWatthava
,�"e ,, a and Elgin. If its s high gr.ds
gold Uilsd caaGlikethisone,taat
settlesthequestion actuality. '
Sot what pboutthe priest Weltthe
eta :. ;, r. r i1 denlerwoddask forttnen
A1,oI:'t i.rut $:8.00 td$40.110, and,'
you might possibly buy U for a
latlo les money , Suppose you
t,. could buy this watch for
'•. S12.95.' There 'is only
one place where 15 can
be bad at any stubs
low price,andehatw
directfrom us. De-
scription—Case iaa
�enuino high' grads
ull on;-aved coca
Filled case opentace
or hunting case.
•Gents or Ladies
size, guaranteed to
want and zeta!, its
cohur for twenty yeatal,
Movements—Are g.uine Elgin orwalthaoa
stet» irindand stem
tune e5Sors. Serf
time fur 5 years. Sent W
any address, by express,
all charges paid by us; sub. •
0.' ' � v � `o ti a !1 ject to examination. llfouid
Ce ° p�ro c ' csfectly satisfactory pay the
NI
-i . �' . agent $12.55 and take tbe watch.
Hunting Case, Gents or caddies ,
size, $1,00 extra. Sams cases
with II jeweled Swiss American movements $2.03183%
when cash in full accompanies the order, thereby saving=
express.charges, we send watch by =attend enclose a hand-
some guard free, also a written agreementtorefnnd all your
money if watch is not exactly as tepresegted. Ordernow.
This ad may not Apppearn� c�in, A'ddrew • ,a
a R. B, MOWRY & Co. Totonto,t,an..
r
COSU PTON.
Valuable treatise and two bottles r.f medicine scat Fres to
any :twitter. Give Express and Pout Office address. T. A.
SLOC I: M de CO.,166 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, Ora&
AGED l es to ED
For our . 1.:,.t• set •:, ,•r,ption Hooks
13t1'il a arici
M66 tea. art tt.t ( rcnlar. caS
tet ••,t
VC al E it;ti'i. T't.lai.ee,. r, 1orotate,
1 e) N_lltt,', VISITING, :1 K t ENVEL-
..l pyre. Fringe, Endi, I'a..e , elided it
edged Cat ds, \roue un & Saar' plc it•et cards t
Agent- OuUlt, only to cents' ;: amps taken
Excelsior Card Company, C'•ed,.r Dale, Ontario
TL C Mottursilti, tievl•.S Fund at Invent
1 1 i_ stent Co., of Minnt•apolis, Minn., i$
safe place to deposit or invest money in any
amount_ Write; ,
CENTRAL��S' COLLEGE
TOituzi 10, toot., 51114 STRATFORD, Oat
Largest and best business colleges in Cbl nada. •
4,_:aat.aluguet4 free
SHAW 6s ELLIOTT, . PRINCIPALS.
k):.k.IGGiST FOR
yV1y tf �+•� i �u•
Palatable as cream. No oily
taste like others. In big bottles,
50c. and $1.00.
COME TO GLADW?N COUNTY, M!CHIta,
And buy a farm wattle land is cheap: load
:oil.. well 'watered, , xeel.t•nt crops. (.narkete
near athand, aohoot-p len tint land ger'•ilsocie .
Gr -at opportuni tet- f r 1, 0110 with sagall
means. Land s,, Id ea par:dent down
long time.Ten thousand tor. r to select from.
For particular, address -
ft:1'4.E,tt t•t/nl.tr51. t..r*WO 10. Mick.
Q/1 .CilE ir:',it\S. ib AiIt!.ts C1.EAR,9'iD
OJ house %lid ba:rn.,33 • miles from ral
road, for V1,400,
t_'(;ilittrelt, ut;_Y`' R COMPANY
6 itM
tt 1 -At.' t,tlt., EN1"iKkl) 111.6.2•F r'xlr, Vwr i•:- Ir{,':r: t:t fJtt.au'.. nrit,
M e t:Sit E Gear tee les ate:- , eti•' :Al•ioe bi) N•to re
u•dnr, t.tt q0.O. at 1; lt.h.r•'• ;lusitfiy rite
t'sinti.• ,.- ,••, lr,v e.• .' .V. (��e+..Iot evG
•='r.l
ttt::eft W ..air C ,ere • . (
•t+ ` 111,1"tt1c10.
'•P.L ti.• 0,1-.-0, • s.,,i to
• ' . •• .. ,store p1.e's1.•a• 1.!.•..r igi ,..ii ea
.1.-
1.: r,te�l, l.. •. Ys .� :-aM • .08v,
T ,torte -s
P
I a KARAT GOLD.
CCST3 ^IOTNING toexaitt•
: f !, ineant}SS.tl&buysthisele-
S�' O '�' S l rt 13 karat gold plate‘
(� :..,t•::izease watch gents.
la.'.ie8 rise. andifyooaW
1 `"i:,.'1 w. or ra::rethoaaleofslang
:.a giro YOu A
`.w }' ?` CUt ibis Otlt en fes
a ith cont order atm N
t,� ►tl`�.. `• �., y •iils:iipthewatehto
..k71,.;? -4... by c�presa, O.O D ,all
a &Larges paid by ns, IR
eatiss
t4. J` � factory.attor cot-
1Iyt y 1.k-_, ' sten OSS BS &natitioo
4-C. �s �� r pure. After yeti
paid for harp ordered card
d ix wa will send yon one tree when cacti aoaoza.
chirpanicsrr clitreec . ardorsend • tiroto gradtLo a heavy gold plated chain apA
CANADIAN TRICK & NOVELTY Co.. Toronto, Ctrl.i
tNRiLLi.sG it.. :t, • 1 romf
piece love ntr • ,<.,,, • „ {•..•.., •nw 1t#t
cents(atlror,. dad. Nos. sa.., :...� valve]-�'naf4
.4 \ •' 14:0,, ••a' 'Ypi-; . , DOLL-All:y)�'l
''''t%a'l 1,;/.lt-: '1S. t• :G ‘14C-7G-IISFACLVT
,:4P'{.ft:4.1-c;tSENDa3C.JNT
timet•-`:.y'+'�i�', s r -i t r i� PC n.RT/Ct.'L4l7S,
SEVuA. l Pi! ICE LiST„SAa1IoLE ,
is ,,y4,i t't; 7 7 Cv ) .'Baru & c. QF AUR
' 7 %'t► V I
D L Decii e.`t 32' -gip
�I+
' a
A
_X A_S T I A. NI
CORKS. GALLS SORB statoun 08R91 SCRA•1'QfEg. or ani
S. ()UN DS on fit )l-11.4 r.,' : oe C. A•1"1`1 j ' Quickly . Healed
Spried .t ('rtes 41.12 AN 1 tato if you URC TU XA.K. At el f..! 1
dettt try Mail on ercet pt of price 25 Cent*, By 0. 11'. tiE0siit (►it r!ii
TORONTO. a'AN. AGENTS 'tit totted E-erywLare. ' TE9T1MOAa &LE.
r'9