Huron Record, 1881-02-04, Page 3The Isis of Man.
oNE or. THE QUAINT Oett.nnite IN GnZAt Datir-
AIN—LIFE oB TUE mAEX FIl1HERhf$:T.
(London Spectator.)
Regarded simply as a health h ieso;•t;, there
can be no question that the Isle of Man is
the most thorough sea residence in the king-
dom. Ou every aide is the sea, and from
whatever quarter of the compass the wind
°hooses to blow it comms front the sea, and
there is scarcely a spot in the thirty-three
miles from the Point of Ayre to the bold
cliffs of tate Calf of Man, unless it be some
narrow inland glen, from which the ocean iu:
its various moods can not be seen. Through-
out its entire length a chain of sloping,
gently -curved hills rises, from North Bar-
rule (1,842 feet) to Snaefcll. (2,024 feet); and
from Snaefell to Cronk-ny-Jai+-Llaa (1,145
feet), "the hill of the rising day," from
which the Suri may be seen ascending from.
the sea and petting to the west, beyond the.
dimly -defined outlines of the Mourne moun-
tains. The sea views are, in fact, perhaps,
more striking than in any part of the united
kingdom, except the northwest coast of
Scotland. But in the Isle of Man they are
broader and almost as bold ; therugged
masses of Spanish Head, the yellow colour-
ing•of the Calf, and the wide expanse of
waters on every aide, dotted by scores of
herring boats, is a scene which in its breadth
is unequaled on• any of our coasts. The ab-
sence of treed render the land views cold and
harsh, but it is the general coast views, the
glens and coves which open to the sea,
which are the characteristic and charming
portion of Manx scenery, "while thegenial
winters and cool summers 'produce some
vegetation quite abnormal in this latitude.
There are dozens of cottages protected by
high hedges of Fuohslas—ono mass of bright,
hanging flowers—while the delicate veronica
flourishes in shrubs six feet in height, But
while the sea may be enjoyed in the Isle of
Man in a genuine fashion, the place is inter -
eating as a social study. It is immaterial to go
back through the centuries during which it
has been a semi-independent island ; it . is
enough for present observation to find a
place within five hours' sail of Liverpool
ruling itself and enjoying home rule in the
most complete sense of the word. '
The Tynwald court, or insular legislature,
is formed of what may be called two cham-
bers—the'lower, or house of keys, which is
elected by the owners or occupiers •of pro-
perty in the island, and the upper, or coun-
cil, composed of the bishop, the 'clerk of the
rolls, and other permanent offinials. But,
as a matter of fast, while the island is thus
nominally self -governed, many of the most
important statutes which pass the legislature
of Great Britain aro aeon after introduced.
into the legislature of the Isle of Man. The
educ ltion not of 1870 was passed in almost
identical form, and the burial act has just .
been introduced into the Manx statute book..
So th.tt, adopting great imperial measures,
the insular legislature becomes in. fact
,little more than -a. .•lcal...body;�ciealing.:with-..
looal wants... Thus both- -town -and- rural
districts-iu the Isle of Man are governed by.
representatives of their own, whereas in-
England local representative governmeut is
confined to the towns. An instance of tho
effectual way in which this local representa-
tion act may be seen in the question of
Sunday =closing.-"Siihduy-cloatng was adop.t;'
ed in the Isle cif 'Mau some twenty years
ago, though a person who 'Mai traveled four•
miles can be aupplied with drink. But
Sunday -closing in principle has been suc-
cessfully introduced and fairly received, and
has continued for a considerable period of
time, during which druunkenness has un'r
doubtedly decreased, and been apparently
reduced tea, trifling evil. • oAgain, it is dis-
tinctly of interest to find a place wherea.
poor law does not exist: The object•of,the
reformers of theoorlaw in England may; in
P g Y
brief, be said to be the workingof it with as lit-
tle harm to the population as possible. Here,'
however,we have a place which in 1871 had a
population of more than fifty-three thousand
without the machinery of the podr law.
Paupers, of course, there are, but they Cie
obliged to seek private relief, or to obtain
assistance from. the clergy and wardens of.
the established church in the rural dis-
tricts, or from the committees which in the
town give out relief voluntarily bestowed
by the more prosperous inhabitants of the
island, and the successful workings of the
voluntary system may perhaps be regarded
as showing that a system of state relief is
vicious in principle and a failurein-practice.
Much of the prosperity of the island and the
absence of pauperism is, no doubt, owing''to
the active and ,enterprising spirit of the
people. The surplus population leaves the
island, and only sufficient remain forfish-
ing, for agricultural and 'other employment.
Or course, large numbers seek work in Eng-
land, but very many will, without hesita-
tidn, try their fortuues in America and the
colonies, and the Manxman, like the inhab-
itants of'•tbe Grisons, does not hesitate to
find the employment in other countries
which his own does not supply. When,
too, we look into the condition of the people
a little more minutely', we find them,to bo
undoubtedly flourishing. Take the fisher-
man, for example. Tho object of the Manx
• fisherman seems .to be to buy a plot of
ground and to erect on it a substantial two -
storied stone cottage. In a fairly good sen -
son the Kinsale mackeral fishing and the
Manx herring fishing in tho summer and
autumn will together bring in about £40 a
nian, and, as a boat and net costs about'
£600, -the average of seven who man and own
a boat will often, in three years, pay ,the
preliminary cost, and a fisherman can tnen
begin to lay by n;oney, or taki .,shares ie
other berate. • Therefore, when we hear the
complaints of Irish politicians that the Irish
fishermen can not succeed because they get
no help fromthe imperial funds,.they may
fairly be asked to look at the Manx :fisher-
men, who, solely by th,.ir own efforts, have
created a prosperous trade, and are as fibo
and independent body of men' as exist in the
United Kingdon ; end, unlike most-eamen,
are not•only unusually temperate, but in an
increasing proportion tonal a'+stniners from
intoxicating dr:oke. But this Uptopia of
local option and the absence of , poor laws
has a reverse side wben wo entice the legal,
procedure which exists in this island. The
judicial work is chiefly performed by two
judges, or deemsters, but the procedure of
the courts is many years behind that of
England. Both in the civil and criminal
courts the procedure is of the moat cumbrous
kind, and litigation becomes protracted to a
most unfortunate degree, and the, time of
the court is often occupied by formal ques-
tions as to pleading and procedure which
should never come into open court. When
we once begin to study the social habits of .a
people who have for cent:riot bang as isolat-
ed community, varions quaint cuatorus ere
sure to be noticed. Sub is the Mheillea,
or cutting of the last handful of corn, which
used to be bound with ribbons and wild
flowers,' and carried by thequeen of the
Mheillea, a favorite of :the harvest field, to
the farm; Here a supper and dance would.
take place, so that it became a kind of har-
vest home, though on many farms it is suc-
ceeded by a later and more general feast.
Now the first part of the etiemony is om•
mitted, and the feast and merriment, with a
handful or cora in the room and decorations
of grain and flowers, still recall .the older
and more picturesque custom. There is,too,
the, hunting of the wren on St, Stephen's
day, which has become simply the carrying
around from house to house of a little dead
bird decked in ribbons, and the singing of
Manx song$.• Formerly there was the abase
end capture of the bird before the proces-
sion. Tho origih of this singular custom
hasnot yet been satisfactorily discovered
BY Manx antiquarians.. It appears, then,
that when we have succeeded to landing in
tho bile of Man—for the arrangements for
disembarking are scandalously bad—and
have escaped from the rough, holiday-makers,
wo 'shall find many novel social habits
well worth study among. the Manx, as
well as much bold and characteristic scan.
ery,.
Washington Territory.
The following remarks aro suggestive in
reference to British Columbia. A United,
States contemporary' says, among the lumber
districts of the future, Washington Territory
bids fair to prove one of the most important
on the continent. It has its limits, however,
like all others,' and though they are not yet
very accurately defined, people aro beginning
to find out that they exist. A local writer,
speaking of the Territory, says ,that trot all
' the land covered with trees is available or
good for lumbering. Much of it has been
burned over. - More is too young and small
for cutting, while 'a still greater arca is ou
the ground too rough forprofitable• working,
or is too sparse in growth. Estimates of
25,000,000 and 30,000,000 acres of good
timber land are wild and wide .of the mark.'
.(Else, many of the estimates of the yield per
acre.; Here: and there a piece land can be
found trim) which a fabulous quantity of fine
'timber can be •taken; but such are the ex-
ception rather than the rule; and they are
hunted dilligently and prized accordingly..
The territory cental an. area of almost 42,-
000,000 acres, incl.,{ ling its mountain ranger.,
water courses, tit`
bier and prairie lands. Of
these, probably 5;000,000 acres of .the most
available lands will average 50;000 feet of
good timber to the acre, or in the azgrocate
will yield .the enormous qutintity of 250 000.- .
'On the t mainin 3 000000
000 000 feet: e 7
g , ,
•acres,probablyas much niche can be obtained
with -fair • ptofli—a-•total aggregate of ifi00, -
000,000,000 feet of lumber.' If properly
conserved, the forests of Washington Terri-
tory' will undoubtedly yield Much' More than
this.. But the ruthless destruction of timber,
that is constautly going on must be stepped.
Forest fires Must end, and the sapplingemust
be -allowed- to• -mature In all-pmts--of�the
United States: more wood bus been destroyed
-than used, :and -the sante is as true bf•Wash-
ingtonTerritory as of the Atlantic states.
There' is: timber• enough and to spare, if it is
properly taken, care of; but if it is. wasted
as recklessly iia it has been,'the.supply will.
give out before the Territory is'balf settled
There are many persons in the West Who
believe in . the curative powers„of the• mad
who was, bitten a mad
Aman
stone. :by
i,ig'near Tecumseh,• Neb., travelled all .the
way ,to Savannah, .Mo.; to '.try the famous'
mad stone owned by old TncIo John Nelson.
The stone; immediately adhered to the; wound,
which, is. said to be proof positive that the
patient's blood was poisoned, and remained
clinging to the sore from early morning until
sundown, when it dropped cif. The patient
departed' feeling that ,;ho •had been "oared.
Uncle Jeihu Nelson has ownedbismad stole.
since 1848, and has used it in over a hundred
caseswhere men ,have been bitten.. '$e
avers that itnever failed to work a cure..
Tiff most atHicted part of ilio house is the
window. It is always : full of panes,. and
who has not seen more.than one. window-
:
indow
blind? ,
DR, SCUILltaiANN has built himself a mar-
blo''houte at;Athenle, Greece, and caused to.
be inscribed over the door in gilt letters,
" Cottage of Homer."
A WEEK ago last Sunday, at the Sunday
school in Holy Trinity Church, in this city,
the pastor asked the children ; ' Who fasted
forty days t' The pupils answered, "Our
Saviour." "That is right," said the pastor,
"Now, who elite fasted forty days ?' The
answer' promptly came from half a dozen
little • folks, " Dr. Tanner."
MANY most remardablo cures of .Deafness
have been performed by Hagyard's • Yellow
Oil the certificates of which the prokrietora
will cheerfully furnish; it is ,the most po-
tent remedy known for all varieties of
inflammatory action—taken internally and
extoinally applied, it cures Croup, Rheuma-
tism, Colds, Sure Turoat, and is a Perfect
panacea for all manner of pain, lameness
and flesh; wounds..
READEn, have you .a (mita that does not
yield to. the usual remedies?' Do not delay,
do not despair, but try H°agyard'"s Pectoral
Balsam, the best dough cure known ; a few;
doses safe ss of this a ttd pleasant medicine
will break up the most obstinate cough,' All.
medicine dealers sol it a4. 25 cents per
bottle.
IF you are suddenly attacked by Pain' or
Inflammation, Colds, Barns, Cuts, Bruisea
and Wounds, or suffer from any painful or
inflammatory disease, or for accidents or
emergencies, don't: delay till the doctor
comes, but use Hagyard's 'Yellow Oil :ac.
cording to special directions, and .the
Chances are that you will find relief before
you could find a doctor. Every, household
should keep this well known and` valuable
remedy at hand. • •
-
PUBLI0 speakers and singers who would
possess a clear voice freedom' from hoarse-
ness and sore throat should use Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam, -a safe; pleasant and per-
tain healer for the throat and hinge ; it
speedily breaks up a cold and mires all pul.
rnonary 'complaints, that •so often lead to
incurable Consumption.
".How thin is Sara Iternhardt, Pa, ,
That shadow of a shade?" ' ,•
"':Why, just about as thin, my Child,
As pie -nim lemonade."
13ua' if Sara 'would only take Bartle*
Blood 'Bitters she would addto her flesh and
beauty very materially. These . popular
:bitters are no fancy drink; but a :pure and
Lowerful tonic that acts upon the Stomach,
iver, Skin and Kidneys, purifying the blood
and regulating the secretions, while it re-
news .exhausted •, vitality., See .testimonial
in another column. .
PICTURE MOULDINGS,Framaf, Mirrors, Mirror
Plates, 1'ictureGlass, Pictures, &c, &o. H. J, MAT.
THESW e$ BRO., 93 Iouge-Street, Toronto. •
7 iON'T YOU MISS IT—TO BE GIVEN
J away, on Niagara River, 150 acres; good build-
ings, fences; soil unsurpassed;,garden qt. Canada',-
stock farm. For Particulars, ox .It, Thorold, Ont.
ROSSIN ROUSE CornonI0ngandYorksts„
Ur7�71 HOUSE, Toronto,,, Palace Hotelof
Canada. Mark II Irish, proprietor:
METAL &. RUB-
.- BEI,.- Stamps : of
eo
• HAND :A le ..dart en.
STAMPS e
Bronze-Medal-at'Poronto Exhibitlou; I880: ”' A ars
wanted. KENYON STEWART MPG. QC., 36 King
St. West, Toronto-
NVENTOES;DESIROUS OF
I
raining' patents should write to HENRY GRIST,
Patent solicitor, Ottawa, Canada; twenty years'
practice ; no patent, no- pay.'
In the Whole History of Medicine
No "reparation has bver performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a
reputation, as cares.,
CHERRY PECTORAL,
-which is recognized as the, world's refnedy
for all diseases of the .throatand lungs. Its
long -continued series of wonderful'cures in,
all climates has made it uniyorrally known
as .a safe and . reliable agent to, oral47._
Against ordinary - colds, ,which are the fore-
runnels, of more serious disorders, it'acts.
speedily and surely, always relieving suffer-
ing, and oftensaving life. The pioteetien
it affords, -by its timely -.use -in throat and,
chest disorders,. makes . it an invaluable
remedy to be kept 'always on hand in every
home. No person can afford to be without
it, and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge' of its eolpposi-
tion and effects, physicians use the. CHERRY
PECTORAL oxelustvely intheir practice, and
clergymen. recommend it. It is absolutely
certain in its 'remedial effects, and will al-
ways cure where Mires' are possible, ` , F'
sale by all dealers. or •
The American People.
•
No' people, in the worldsuffer as, much
with Dyspepsia as American—and although
years of experience in medidines have failed
to aceemphsh a certain and sure remedy unY
til GREEN'S ACCOST FLOWER was introduced
for this disease and its effects ; yet so•:well
has this remedy succeeded in every ease to
effect a cure, that there is not a Druggist in
the United States 'bu.t recommends the
Ammar FLOwEli in all eases of Dyspepsia
and • Liver Complaint, '• Costiveness, Sour
Stomach and Liver. Go to your druggist
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try
it. Two doses will relieve tiny ease. Rego-
lar size 75 dents,
TRADE MARKS, COPYRI.CH13
and'Detts`secnred in Canada,
PATENTS slgUnited$tates and Foreign coun-,
tries. RIDOUT, . A11tD : & Ov., Engineers Me-
chanics institute, Toronto,;
GEO;H �P A r1iCV(1'hT Barrister and At-'
to 4l , r[ li L tJiJ1Y s toruey, 49 king
Street West, Toronto.. ,
The only Me "cine that successfully purifies the
Blood, acts upon the Liver, Bowels,,SIdn and Kidneys,
while at the same time it allays Nervous Irritation,.
and strengthens the Debilitated System, perfectly and
speedily curing Biliousness, 3aundaice, Dyspepsia, Consti,
nation, Headache,, Rheumatism, Dropsy,N ervous and Gen-
- eral Debility, Female Complaints,. Scrofula, Erysipelas,.
Salt Rheum, and every species of Chronic Disease arising from
Disordered Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Bowels or Blood.
TBE BEST BLOCK PURIFYINC,1`UjDC IN THE WORLD.
sample Bottle, Ise. T. FMILBURN & 00., SOLE AGENTS, TORONTO. pegalar este, $1.00.
' Mrs. Freeman** W .r¢n powder js a safe, sure and effectual destroyer of worm Inchildren: or'
s uki Price r5 cents or 5.•em S3•
]site.. Freeman's 2iew Domestic Dyers are perfect' in %vely color.. For Mgbtueis r d:
diailbity they have no equal, Price 15 cents, per package. ,
-SHEEP Marks,. &' Wellington St. East.
Agents e
ARTIFICIAL. LIKA B8 05' PRaPAREDLEATR1IR
Dnlsblo, Light, Elastic,
and
Cheap.' First prize at Provincial' Exhibition, Lon-
don Testimonials on application: Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Address , '
.T Db
AN & SON'. Dra ton .Ont.
Y ,
T
JXURIANT WHISKERS.
LI and Moustaches. infallibly.:
produced . by' the well-known
and eelobrated-moustache .pro-
ducer, AYRs's FORMULA, in siX
• weeks: An agreeable and pow-
erful stimulative 'Emollient. Sont.to any addresa:
in Canada on receipt of the price, 26 cts..'EARNEST
DERRINGER chemist, 390 Ring street, Toronto,'
M A 1N I T Co 13 .A.
e
ntac
fe.FURNITUBf.O07Y W
A SOtrA
00
,
AGElfTS WANTED FQIt OUIt
COPYRIGHTED PORTRAITS'
QIIEEN TI11TORiII and HON. GEOIGE BROWN
ESSRS. •RICHMOND & CO., POE -
.01 TRAIT • and Fin Art Publishers. Office and
Poet ory • 76 Ilan Str et, Toronto, Portraits exe-
cuted in 011, Water Co our, steel Engravings, Cre-
also execute special eiders furlMcunting and Finfeh.
ing, Pictures, show Cards, &e.
Blaok's Island Bless Cocoa 1
Sample Packet, 10c. 20 Oz. Tins, 50c.
Ask your grocer for it ; take no other. The frerh=.
eat and best Cocoa ever olford for este in the Derain
-
ion. Manufactured only by
PETER a'LAO,K.
• at his Cocoa works, '
Tn34eBRANOE STREET,. TORONTO
-THE FIRST OF THE' SEASON!
• PRITTIE'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
(seExPING OAR ATTAOliED.).
First one, 3rd March, 1881,
(Fast Freight two days before,) and Continue every
2nd week (luring' season. For information address,
R. W.. PRITTIE, ; '
6) King Street East; Toronto,
The Best is - the Cheapest •
Patented Use nothing but
• .18.8 ' • NEWTON'S: PATENT
7 G
Carriage a Shaft
AND
POLE COUPLING
A sample sett; will be sent ,
express paid,• on receipt of 81.
J. P. J01.1NSON,
(Sole Agent for Canada,)
77 Richmond at,, W. Toronto.
.927-'Send'for price list anti circular.
50
aro hereby offered in prizes for competition at 1111
duatrial Exhibit on Toronto, Sept. 1881 and 1832, by
THORLEY'S
7
Horse &, Cattle Foold Comy
i
'ori
:Effectually kills thio Ticks, improves the lustre and..
growth orthe wool and prevents '
coating.,
it from 1 u
O
;,HLl'Gr$. MIli.la,F,IR, &,-CO , TCIRO�TT ; .
for horses, sheep and cattle fed, two, four and Eiix
months, respectively, on Thorley Cattle .Food, For
partienlars sec circulars, or write to thode0ompany,.
48 John Street South, Hamilton, Ont.
Z •c ' E'33S- . 'for'
-�—TETE FOLLOWING
CHEAP.'
FA.RMS.i
DIA'MONDS
t7Ci ZLL;
„cry,
AND THE
ImprovedDiamondandtheHanlan
Cross -Out Saws will cut faster and stay in ostler long-
er than any other saw in the world. They are manu-
factured only by.
R. H. SMITH & Co., St. Catharines, .
and sold. by the Hardware. Tracie every-
wlere. Take no other. Wo also make the Lance
Tooth, Lightning, Improved Champion, Eclipse, in . .
short, all klhde and patterns, including the New 1m
proved Champion,
i l St, Catharines Saw Works,
•
BLACKBIRD
.NAVY' •TO,BACCO.'
This .brand is guaranteed to be
.toe very best. Chewing Tobacco in
Canada, being' manufactured of
the finest sun -cured VirginiaLeaf.
TO avoid imposition see that each
Plug bears' the tin: stamp, and
every Caddy the. Caution notice of.
THE ADAMS TOBACCO CO.
MONTREAL.
• VALUABLE DISCOVERY
BY MRS. JIILYE MYERS.
Drawing .and Healing 'Salve,
TERMS OF PA-1'10ENT
OF S...1 LOT 6, COX 7, TWE:.
of Colchester So.•of Essex, 50 acres„ 20 clear-
• od,log house, soil 'excellent, 1.0 ,mile#, from Essex
Centre' bn the Railway. •
Q OF LOT 14, CON 2, TWP OF..
L Eldon Co. of Victoria, `100•neres-,80clear( d,.house
barn, stable, shed, orchard ; Situated ongood lead-
ing road 3} milds from the Junction 0! Midland and
Toronto and Nipissing Railway.
E- of E - OF W. `OF,LOT16,
• • of River Raisins Twp of Charlottenburg.00. of
Glengarry 150acres ; 60 cleared, Brick hougewith tin
roof 2•frama barns. stables and sheds; 2 miles from.
Lancaster. A good market . Town ;on ; the G. T:R.
Railway, and in a first class section .of the country.
Wrtte for full particucars, • •
• A. 37PILL' I•
•. 'Real Estate Agent,02 King Street East,.Toronto.
•
. The Drawing and Healing Salve ciiroa Car-
'' buncles, Abscesses, Pelona, without the aid of a•
knife. :
The 'Drawing and Healing Salve cures Hu. , .
sipelas and Ringworms. •
The Drawing and Healing Salve cities Piles
and alt Poi oned.Flesh
Tho DravgIng and Healing. • Salve; cures
C orns-indametl Jothts' C"hlblains,_and' Roost -
bites.
Price, 25'and`50 cents a box.
• 11Irs. Julye Myers dtlienmatic Care
A Positive Cure for Rheumatism Neuralis,
Weak Backs, Sprains,. Stiffness of Joints, Severe.
Aches, Cramps. &c.
Price 81 per bottle ; :trial Bottle, loc.
Fur sale by all druggists. General acents for
Canada, J. COOMBE, 154 Xing st. Ea.t, Toronto.
Portable
.
• eS
Mills
aw,.
GRIST MILLS .AND
OUR. SPEOI'ALT1ES.
WaterOns . Engine Works Co.,
FIR ANTFORDI CANADA.
Ire reference to the last purchase of 'Mir.
dcek Blood Bitters, I. have sold medicine for
over twenty-five years, and in that ,time
never sold a niedicino that gave as good
satisfaction. Taken for the diseases, mann-
Mended, it has always helped the patient to
such a degree, that, warranting the medi-
cine, every person is satisfied to pay for it.
I could get you any quantity of testimonials
if I had time to see parties, but weare very
much drove in our business.
Yours with rospeot,
'
H. LAM IILEY, Elgin,
•
HE •`PEARL"
DRY HOP YEAST
No Family should he without ,it. Beady Ina mo
went, and uneffected by time or weather.
• Askyour,Grocer for it, or send direct to
PEARL .'YEAST' COMPANY•
39 Front Street, -set, Toronto.
'Box 1,204 P, 0
L'NJ:CN':
'FIRE' INSURANCE COMFY
Capital, • . $1,OCO,000
Head Office.: 28 & 30 Toronto! .tree, : Toronto: •
• DIRS0TOItS :
•
' 3.%pn J L' AIKINS'. Sec of State. Pres.
W'H Dussrauou, Vico-President People's. Loan
'and D'opobit Co Toronto.
JAMES PATznsoN, of'Paterson .Eros. Wholesale Dry -
Goods Merchants, Toronto. •
A A ALLAN, of A A Allan & Co, Wholesale Fur-
riers, Toronto. •
ALsx Xmas, of A & S Naini, Coal Dealers, Toron-
to.
oron-
J•
onN BAIN, Solicitor of the Imperial Bank, 'Poren-
to.
W E Calmat Toront o. • „
'.SAMUEL mosaciE, London. -
W'P Eaos, London:
•: 'R ti L'owas, of Smith, Woo¢& Howes, Toronto,: A. T. McGORD, Jr.; Manager.
-Maks taken at Equitable hatos and Losses Set
tied Promptly,
The Largesla-Government Deposit of any Ontario -
Fire Insurance Company.,
—AT TUE;— -
V.ICTORIA TEA WAREHOUSE
IS Enormotts,•comprls1nt over 50.differ-
tint Grades, Varieties and Mistiiroe,
FROM 36c. PER LRS. UP
Put up in •t)nantlttes to Suit Purehasera. tarCaddies •
of 20:lbs. and over sent C. 0. D. to any
railroad station free.
EDWARD... LAWSON
93 King-st. East, Sign of the Qtieetn, ,
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