Exeter Times, 1909-08-05, Page 3GIITS OF TILE GARTER vUIVO
FOLKS
THE: 'losT co% I:•1'CI1 HONOR 1N
T111: %I Olt 1.9.
QOp0000 000000 tM
A MATCH STORY.
Mow This Greatest of Distinctions Phil tried two matches before he
is Conferred on the succeeded in getting one to burn.
Re+ ipicut. "I do wish we had some decent
matches . he exclaimed.
The t.i igin of the Order of the "Decent matches!" laughed
Knight es;--sk Garter has been much grandma, whose lamp Phil was
disputed, bytt tradition has it, that lighting. "1 wonder what you would
the choice of the emblem was de- think of the very first matches I
tcrrnined by a trivial accident. It can renumber, or, better still, of
appears that Joaa Countess of .the first your grandmother's mother
halisbury dropped her garter of used. I have heard her tell about
- blue embroidered velvet when dant- them, and I don't believe that, lump
)ug with Edward Ill., and the King, ' would be lighted now if you had had
'picking it up, tied it around his to use one of them. You would still
14. But, observing the Queen's, bo down on the hearth lighting your
jealous glances and the significant match ; teat is, if there wasn't any
ooks of his courtiers, he returned, fire in the fireplace that you could
it to its fair owner with the re -j use."
remark, "Hopi soft qui ural y I "1f there wasn't any fire I could
pease!" ("Evil be to him who evil use?" repeated Phil, in a puzzled
thinks"), adding, "that in a short tone. "Why should I need any
time they should see that garter fire to light a match 1 I'd strike it"
advanced to so high honor and esti- ! "But the match wouldn't strike;
motion as to account themselves, It wasn't made so it could," replied
happy to wear it." ! grandma.
Tho knighthood now consists of ! Phil put away the broken and
the Sovereign — who is invariably burned matches, picked up the big
the head of the Order—twelve ; Angora cat, and settled himself in
dukes, five marquesses, and eight; a big chair. "If you'll tell about
earls of the kingdom. These, with the snatches that wouldn't strike,
the Earl of Durham, make up the he said, in his most persuasive tone,
total number of twenty-six mere- "I won't. fuss to -morrow night if 1
__sr - A- bars, but the reigning monarch has have to try three."
the power to extend the Order to Grandma smiled and closed her
foreign Sovereigns. At the present book.
time these include twenty-one reign- "Yon couldn't strike them, Phil,
ing rulers and six heirs -apparent to because they were not tipped with
anything that would light from
scratching it. Think of a match
six inches long! That was the way
European thrones, says London
Tit -Bits.
THE EMBLEM OF THE ORDER.
The Order has for its principal they were made and there wt,s
emblem the garter, which formerly, nothing but, sulphur put on for the
was of a light blue silk, with the
motto set in pearls, rubies, or dia-
monds. It isnow,however, of dark
an
with a buckle andtpendantlofw solid is grandmother. "If you had
gold and the motto in gold letters. some fire on hand you could light
It is worn on the left leg a little a `sf..irtk,' as they called them,
below the knee, but if the head of very quickly, for sulphur blazes in
the Order is a queen, sho wears it a twingling; and you could carry
on her left arm above the elbow. your match from lamp to lamp,
The dress of the Knights of the instead of bringing the lamps or
Order for ceremonial occasions is, candles to Vie fire. Of course there
as befitting the greatest distinction are other things that light as quick-
tn the world, most magnificent. The ly as sulphur. Paper does; but
mantle is of blue velvet, lined with burnig paper isn'tvery pleasant to
taffeta (the finest white silk), and handle. Tho way in which these
having' the. star of the Order ear- matches were most useful was in
broidered on the left breast. A hood, lighting new fires, I think. People
of crimson velvet, a surcoat, or coat' tried to keep fire on hand in those
without sleeves, of the salve ma- ! days, when a new fire was so hard
terial and lined like the mantle. AI to kindle, but if a new one had to
hat of black velvet fastened with be lighted it was a pretty fine thing
a band of diamonds to the lining' to be able to use one of these spunks
et white silk, and bearing a plume that you think were no good. To
o -hlte ostrich feathers, having
in its centre a tuft of black heron's
feathers.
Over the mantle is worn the "col-
lar" of the finest gold, with twen-
ty-six garters—signifying the num-
Ler of members -enamelled in azure.
blue, each enclosing a rose "gules"
of red enamel and having between
each garter -link a knot and pend-
- ant in white enamel. Upon this is
suspended the "Great George"—a
figure of the patron saint of Eng-
land on horseback, who, having
thrown the dragon on his back, is
slaying him with a tilting spear.
("What good were they if they
wouldn't strike?" asked Phil.
Ulu a great deal,"
answered
WHEN "GARTERS" ARE \WORN
The ribbon and star are worn in-
variably by Knights of tho Order
when attending at Court, the
"Great George" and collar being
only assumed when, by special or-
der of the Lord Chamberlain, any
great ceremony is declared at tho
King's command to bo "Collar
Day."
The installation of Lord Durham
is expected to take place in St.
George's Chapel, Windsor, with,
no doubt, all the usual dignified
grandeur. The ceremonial, carried
out in full, follows exactly the lines
laid down by Henry VIII. The
/King. in his gorgeous robes, sur-
rounded by the chief officers of the
Order, stands ready in the Chapel
Royal to receive the knight -elect.
At a given signal he approaches His
Majesty, and after bowing rever-
ently he places his foot on the gilt
Stool, set by Carter, who exalts
him to wear the garter "to the
-praise and glory Of God."
Thearter is then girded on and
buckled by the sponsor. The new
knight then kneels before the Sov-
ereign, who invests him with a gold
chain and George, and the knight
is then able to take his place among
his new brethren.
A VALUABLE ORDER.
The beautiful insigna of knight-
hood—t io star garter, and two
Geer are the property of the
King, nt the death of a mem-
ber of the Order—with the excep-
tion of Royal recipients—are re-
turned to His Majesty. as in the
case of the late Earl of Lei3ester,
b3 tho successor to the title of de-
ceased.
Tho Order. being so highly
esteemed, naturally requires a
large sum of money to keep it up;
in fact, tho garter alone is valued)
at £1,400. Some Sovereigns have
had very valuable copies made of
the star of the Order. The Czar
1s said to have the most valuable
star of the Garter in existence. It
is made of the purest white dia-
monds, and is reputed to be worth
L10. 000.
,.-
You can't foot a bill by kicking
about it.
get a spark from flint and steel
was no little trouble, and then this
spark must be caught in a tinder-
box—a box full of stuff that would
kindle easily, mut nut blaze, stuff
like—like—rugs," ..ne added, with
a meaning smile.
Phil understood. Only that morn-
ing he forgot to put up the brass
fender, and a spark from the open
fire had left a little round hole in
gran'nia's hearth -rug. How sorry
ho had been I
"Now if you had wanted some
new fire," grandma went on to say,
"and had put the sulphur tip of a
spunk down on that little burning
spot, puff ! you would have had a
blazing match. Soon the wood of
the match have caught, and you
would have had a new fire started.
Think how much easier than to
blow and blow to coax the burning
tinder to light• a piece of wood.
"People thought these matches
wonderful helps, even if you
couldn't strike them ; but they did
not have to ore them a great while,
because somebody thought of some-
thing better. I can just remember
the next kind. They were tipped
with sulphur and something else,
but those, too, could not be lighted
by scratching them. People lighted
them by dipping theft) in a bottle.
Strange way to light a match,
wasn't it 1 That bottle was the most
mysterious 'thing in the ,whole
house to me. It was filled with
asbestos. You know what asbestos
is, don't you? That queer kind of
rock that is so very stringy and will
soak up water or oil or any other
liquid 1 This asbestos wos soaked in
sulphuric acid, a strong chemical
that made the match tip blaze when
it touched it. I always wanted to
watch when my father lighted a
match. Down went the match into
the bottle. Just as soon as it touch-
ed the wet rock. fizz ! we bad a light.
Tho first of these matches we had
I've heard my mother say cost
twenty-five cents for eighty-four."
Phil gasped, as ire thought of a
time in the year when he wanted
lots and lots of matches. "1 never
could have saved money for a good
Fourth if I'd had to buy my own
matt:hes," lie said, with a sigh.
"You could have pieced out a
match or two with a sluwmatch of
rotten wood,'' said grandma, com-
fortingly. Then they both laughed
to think how times have changed.
"I was quite a girl," continual
grandma, "when we had out first
friction -matches, matches that light
by scratching on a rough surface.
1 mean. 1 am afraid you would
not have thought them 'dc:aent
matches,' but 1 thought them very
wonderful. They would not strike
wRh a little easy 5:'ratching on the
butt ,rn of yt,nr Oise or the order
ids of a tnhle; instead it t!'`,k :11 P.' -'''v Ti ^(!'11 t11.` nines .. shit
%:ry ru,!t;ll suiface, a.;d 1 0 I...-1 t, t i l wli,i. g to 1141etti •r-.
scratch hard. We used sandpaper,
folded two rough surfaces together,
held the paper tight, and drew the
match between the layers. And for
all that, we thought these matches
so fine that it never occurred to us
that our grandchildren , ould pos-
sibly have anything better."
"\Veli," said Phil, laughing, as
the supperbell sounded, "perhaps
these new parlor -matches of yours
are pretty decent, after alt."—
Youth's Companion.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
DEADLY TO LITTLE ONES
At the first sign of illness d;trirc
rho hot weather months give the
little ones Baby's Own Tablets, or
in a few hours tho shad may be be-
yond cure. These Tablets will pre-
vent summer complaints if given
occasionally to the well child, and
will promptly euro these troubles
if they come unexpectedly. For
this reason Baby's Own Tablets
should always be kept in every
home where there aro young chil-
dren. Mrs. P. Laroche, Les Fonds,
Que., says :—, Last summer my
baby suffered severely from sto-
mach and bowel troubles, but the
prompt administration of Baby's
Own Tablets brought him through
splendidly." Sold by medicine deal-
ers or by snail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
NOTHING TO SPEAK OF.
Iso wasn't tho best behaved of
Loys, and so, before he started out
for the party, his mother gave hint
elaborate instructions as to the way
he should carry himself.
"Well, Willie, he w did you get
on?" she asked on his return.
"Oh, all right, ma."
"You aro quite sure you didn't
do anything impolite?"
"Well, no, ma—at least, nothing
te, speak of."
•
The mother's anxiety was
aroused.
"Ah, then, there was something
wrong. Now, tell me all about it,
Willie."
"Oh, it wasn't much. You see,
I was trying to cut my pleat when it
slipped off the plate ou to the
floor."
"Oh, my dear boy, whatever did
you dot"
"I think I made it all right. I
just said, sort of carelessly, 'That's
always the way with tough meat,'
and went on with my dinner 1"
ADVICE FOR INVESTORS.
Opportunities to be Had in Cana-
dian Securities.
In the year 1901 there were issued
in Canada $34,2.19,247 of bonds, by
the Dominion and Provincial Gov-
ernments, Municipalities and by our
Public, Utility and larger industrial
Corporations. Our continued ex-
pansion has made tho yearly re-
quirements of enormous propor-
tions. Tho Canadian I3ond issues
for various purposes in 1908
amounted to $196,357,411, while au-
thentic records show the value of
bon's put upon the market during
the current year to date, approxi-
mately $170,000,000.
That Canada's growth and de-
velopment depend largely on fore-
ign capital is shown by an analysis
of the distribution of tho 1908 Bond
issuees ($196,354,141). There re-
mained in this country 12% p.c.,
while the United States absorbed
3% p.c. and Great Britain 84% p.c.
It is noteworthy that Canadian in-
stitutions and individuals of means
are participating to a larger extent
than formerly in the financing of
our National undertakings.
Great Britain and the Continent
of Europe have long been the chief
market -places of the worlds' se-
curities. Bonds --or as they might
be termed, fractional mortgages—
are found among the assets of all
prosperous continental peoples, no
natter of what, class. Years of
prosperity have made the people of
tho United States extensive bond
buyers of internal issues; and their
entry into the Canadian market is,
and will be, of no little assistance
in our development.
It is a safe and wise policy that
the Canadian investor make a di-
vision of his surplus funds—part in
highest quality mortgages ---part in
1)lunicipal debentures ---part in first
mortgage bonds which your hanker
or an established bond house will
recommend.
4w
A man expects his wife to be per-
fect, but somehow he doesn't seem
to realize she has a right to expect
the same of him.
Do Not Delay.—Do not let a cold
pr cough fasten upon you as it will
if neglected. Dr. Thomas' Eclec-
tric Oil will break up a cold and
cure a cough, and should be resort-
ed to at at once when the first
symptoms appear. It can he dis-
gei-ed so that any unpleasant taste
it may have will be imperceptible
to the delicate. Try it and be con-
vinced.
moo
Guest : "Hey, waiter, how long
will my steak her Waiter : "The
average length is about four inches,
sir."
sef!er a man's head the more
iu ineli;lyd to butt in.
Treatment fee all
AllttsMte of
HORSES
or Llr• Stook
Fully erpplaiue 1 iu our
litt:e h0 •kltt. M.tt'witree
on reque,t. Attire,. the
Veterinary B•n edy Os.
LIM!TCn,
D•ek A.1i 4,..laide 51. }::a.t, tuuO.to, cart.
FEATHER DYEING
Cleaning and ('oiling and Kid Gloves a:ean.d That
can be sent by post, to per ea, tie Leat place Is
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO.
MONTREAL
MOULTON COLLECE
34 8loor Street East, Toro:tte.
A high grade Its4idas:isl Nr!1 ...1 1 .r tiir!.,
for the year Ite;ideut Stu.lnut+• is z to *22_'64,
Lay lltudents, 531 to $72.
'College hoopoes* Sept. 15. Calendar on applloatloe
Wad CUARLOTr•k 't'Hltii.L rico-PriucipiJ.
Woodstock College
WOODSTOCK, ONT.
A f u ty Equipped Redden 1 1 School for Boys ant
Young Man trepares for Uulrerslty, BchrN5 a
Science, Business, Ao. t2nd Annual Calendar
tent on a p .103(101.
A. T. MaeNE1L, I3..1., Principal.
PLAGUE OF FLIES IN EGYPT.
Pests Reported to - be Making Life
Not Worth Living.
Advices frorn Cairo recall the
eighth chapter of Exodus, for a cor-
respondent writes that Egypt is at
present in the throes of a plague
cf flies. Never, he says, have they
been such nuisances.
In the provinces these pests are
staking life not worth living. Flies
are everywhere; nothing seems to
keep them down. Old residents de-
clare that a plague of this descrip-
tion has not descended on Egypt
for very ninny years.
It is pretty serious, as flies are
the propagators of many ills, espe-
cially ophthalmia, from which the
natives are suffering terribly. The
Government occulists will have
their hands more than full during
the duration of the fly plague.
TII0R01.'GIILY EQl'11'PED
GIRLS' S('1(001).
St. Margaret's College, Toronto,
is fully equipped to prepare stu-
dents fur honor matriculation and
first year university work, and also
for all examinations in Music, Art
and Domestic Science. Great at-
tention is given to Physical educa-
tion, which includes a variety of
school games — Tennis, Cricket,
Basket -ball, and Hockey. There
is also an open-air skating rink, a
toboggan slide and a swimming
bath. -
4,
ONE OTHER.
She—"I don't believe it is pos-
sible for any one to look more
uncomfortable than a man in a mil-
linery store."
Ile—"Oh, I don't know. There's
the woman who goes into a barber
shop with her little by to get his
hair cut."
A Oomeetlo Eye
ferias Affords Reliable
ars. Try Mules Hy*
t south.• 1r,• Pals.
Remedy.
GERMANY'S R.11LWAY SYSTEM
Cost Low and Business Needs of the
Country %Pell Served.
Although the German railways,
unlike the French system, were nut
conceived and built as a whole, and
perhaps because of their lack of
cohesion, which has enabled thein
to avoid some of the faults of a
centralized system and secured to
the unimportant towns the benefit
ci an efficient service, the German
system is to -day very complete and
responds very well to the business
necessities of the regions served.
Thanks to cheap labor, and to the
fact that the country for the most
part is level, so that it was possible
t• avoid extraordinary outlay in
building, this lack of unity in the
construction of German railways
has not had the influence it aright
have had on the cost of the estab-
lishment. Between the Hook of
Holland and Berlin the railway
does not pass through a single tun-
nel (there is, in fact, not a single
railway tunnel in the whole of
North Germany), nor does it pass
through asingle deep cutting, or
along a single high embankment.
Bridges and viaducts across rivers
are the only engineering works of
special importance that had to be
undertaken.
It 1899 the total cost of all the
German lines, now amounting to
almost 50,000 kilometres, was stated
at 12,403,033,875 marks, or an aver-
age cost of no more than 253,615
rr.aiks a kilometre.
a
THE ONTARIO VETERINARY
COLLEGE.
\\'e beg to draw our readers' at-
tention to the announcement in this
issue of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege, which is now ono of the col-
leges under the control -of tho On-
tario Department of Agriculture,
and affiliated with the University
of Toronto.
Tho close relation of some of the
diseases of the lower animals to the
public health has recently aroused
a demand for food inspection,
which, together with the enactment
of Federal laws for tho prevention
of tho spread of contagious dis-
eases, have both had a marked in-
fluence in broadening the field of
Veterinary Science in this country,
and this in its turn has led to the
extension of one year to the former
College Course, and those who con-
template following Veterinary Sci-
ence as their life -work will have the
benefit of the advances which have
recently been made at the College.
Professor E. A. A. Grange, Prin-
cipal of the College, will be pleased
to furnish full particulars on appli-
cation.
+ft
SO LONG AGO.
Jessie—Miss Antique is such a
bore. When she started talking I
noticed—
Jimmie—Nonsense! You weren't
old enough to take notice when she
started talking
Regarded as one of the most po-
tent compounds ever introduced
with which to combat all summer
complaints and inflnnnnntion of the
bowels, 1)r. J. D. Kellogg's Dysen-
tery Cordial has won for itself a
Relief to Eyes that Mead reputation that no other cordial
Belaedy 10 Your Byse. for the purpose can aspire to. For
young or old suffering from these
complaints it is the best medicine
that can he procured.
DON'T MENTION IT.
Sapphedd—"You saved me from
being killed by that auto. I owe
my life to you V' Stouten—"Young
man, don't let trilling debts like
that worry you!"
Use tho safe, pleasant and ef-
fectual worm killer, Mother Graves'
Worm Exdcrtninator ; nothing
equals it. Procure a. bottle and
take it home.
THE EXPLA- NATION.
Edyth—"Why did Clara insist on
having a quiet wedding 1"
Mayrne--"Oh, 1 suppose she
thought it would make talk."
Dees Year Cask Ache T non's espert:rent wren
Imitat+ n get
curs.
• the
en
Menthol ('lade Davis L Lawreoc.,
Co.. makers.
ETIQUETTE NOTE.
Pretty near time to brush up your
table manners. Corn on the cob
will soon be here.
Have you tried Holloway's Corn
Cure 1 1t has no equal for reprov-
ing these troublesome excresences
as many have testified who have
tiied it.
THE i'OiNT OF VIEW.
"This man is not insane,'' said
the lawyer, "and never has been.
To keep him in an asylum is n
blow, sir, directed against human
rights. an assault upon the sacred
institution of liberty, an--"
"But dirt you not prove last week,
when he was on trial for murder,
that he had been from birth a rav-
ing lunatic?" interposed the court.
The lawyer smilt d in a superior
way. "Surely," he said. "your
honor would not have it believed
that this court is en the intellectual
plane of that jury.'_
:1 conceited young cleric once tail,
to his bishop: "Do you not think
that 1 may well feel flattered that
eo great n crowd (arae to hear me
preach!" No." was the answer:
"for t'.ice as many would come to
tee you ha:l; 'd."
ICY.
Ic is about the only thing that
nerds a blanket wrapped around
in to keep it comfortable in hot
weather.
After making a most careful
study of the matter, 11. S. Govern-
ment scientists slate definitely
that the comuion house fly is the
principal means of distributing
typhoid fever, diphtheria and
smallpox. WIIson's Fly fads kill
the flies and the disease germs,
too.
HIS ('HOICE.
Blobbs—"I don't imagine that
lrotrox was born with a silver
spoon in his mouth.•'
Slobiut—"No, 1 dined with him
the otl.er evening, and if anything,
1 think it must have been a silver
knife."
"Doncher know," began Sep-
leigh, "that Fm—cr—sometimes in-
clined to think— "You really
ought to try it, interupted Miss
Cayenne. "It's not such a difficult
thing after one gets used to it."
ISSUE NO. C1- r\.
500
DUGGIES
To Bo $31d at LOOS Than
We have decided to sell direct
known. Note the following prices :
Top Buggies, . . ......
Rubber Tiro Runabouts .. ....
]toad Wagons . .. .. .. .... .. . .
Fickle Trimmed Buggy Harness .. ..
Brass Trimmed Buggy Harness . • . •
300 SETS
HPINE88
Manutact'iars' Prices.
to the prices
at
reg. $ 75
125
tis
16
20
23
never before
for is -32 00
" 90 00
" 50 00
" 9 50
" 13 50
Rubber Trimmed Buggy harness .. .. " 1-1 50
The above goods are made from the best material we can buy, and
aro fully guaranteed.
This is the only chance you have ever had to buy a first-class
buggy or a set of harness at such low prices. Write now and tell
us what you require. We will cheerfully give all information regard-
ing our lines, and ship to any address in Canada.
Money refunded if goods not as represented.
The Toronto Harness and Carriage Supply Company
TORONTO, ONTARIO_
MINNIC0GANAS11ENE.
A hard name to pronounce, called
locally "Minnicog." This is a
picturesque summer resort on one
of the largest islands of the Geor-
gian Bay, only 3'A hours run by the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
the City of Toronto, Canada, and
beautifully situated among the 30,-
000 islands of that territory. Splen-
did hotel accommodation, good fish -
leg, fine boating and no hay fever.
Bass, trout. pickerel and pike
abound. Fur illustrated descrip-
tivt (natter and all information,
write to Mr. J. D. McDonald.
THAT WAS SOMIETHING.
He had never been to sea be-
fore.
"Can you keep anything on your
stomach 1" the ship doctor asked.
"No, sir" he returned feebly,
"nothing but my hand."
•
It is 'Wise to Prevent Disorder.
—Many causes lead to disorders of
the stomach, and few are free from
them. At the first manifestation
that the stomach and liver are not
performing their functions, a
course of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills should bo tried, and it will be
found that the digestive organs will
speedily resume healthy action.
Laxatives and sedatives are so
blended in these pills that no other
preparation could bo so effective
as they.
HIS MISTAKE.
Many a man thinks he is only
...rting with a girl when he is really
flirting with trouble.
It allowed to roam over your
house those few innocent -looking
Louse flies may cause a real trag-
edy any day, as they are known
10 be the principal agents for the
spread of those deadly diseases,
typhoid fever, diphtheria and
smallpox. No other fly killer com-
pares with Wilson's Fly Pads.
FATHER'S MIGHTY TASK.
The Teacher—"All your arithme-
tic problems are wrong. If this
happens again, I'll tell your
father." The Pupil—"But pa did
'm for me !"
PERFECTLY HARM- LESS and yet effec-
tual. Painkiller may be administered by
inexperienced persons without fear of
accident. For all bowel complaints it is
a sure specific. Avoid substitutes, there 1e
but one " Painkiller "—Perry Lavin' -25c.
and 50c.
DOMESTIC - PROBLEMS.
Mr. Newwed—My dear, I wish
you'd tell that cook that we tion t
like our beefsteak burned, and don't
want our roasts raw.
Mrs. Newwed—Tell her! How can
I I She never comes into the parlor
and she won't let me go into the
kitchen.
Always Serviceable.—Most pills
lose their properties with age. Not
ro with Parmelee's Vegetable Pills.
The pill plass is so compounded
that their strength and effectiveness
is preserved and the pills can be
carried anywhere without fear of
losing their potency. This is a
quality that few pills possess. Some
pills lose their power, but not so
with l'ar:nrlee's. They will main-
tain their freshness and potency
for a long time.
NO LUCK.
A certain mon lia.s the reputation
of never being able to say a plain
"Yes" or "No" in reply to a ques-
tion.
One day two ladies of his ac-
quaintance were discussing this
peculiarity, when one of them an-
nounced that she felt sure that she
could make the talkative indiv.dual
say, "No" (lady. When she next
met the gentleman, she said to him :
"Let me see, "Ir. Robinson, you
are a widower, are you not T"
"As much a widower, madam,"
he answered, with a polite bow, "as
it is possible for a man to be who
was never married."
Kindly r.:^;•ti:'n the loveC 1,f this
paper in ti11tiag fo at;..crti�rr�.
Many n geed rrl tf t: -
lo;
:
Ontario Veterinary (011ego
TEMPIRANCE ST., T3RONTO, CAN.
Established 18x2, Won ossr by the Provincial
Government of Onttrte. 1805.
Aril:atei ',Oh tie 1•niver, ty of To,nntn under the
control at the Dept t1 Agriculture of thttuta Cale a
opens L.t October. IRU. enures of uuty extends
lhrou,h 3coaegayears. FESS Et:RSEs5.0N 575.011:
Ualendar co application
E. A. A. °RAMIE. Y.E., 11.8, Frio 11&1. Dept H..
110 Griii ittb itpi
CASE
WRITE
' CATALOGUE
AGENTS WOMIN.
lisle I3 a Day and estab.
liah p, nnaneut business on
our cep:tai. Our high
tiara goo la sell on sight
In every hone, are quickly
used up and repeat olden
come fa t. Eaelueivs ter
rttory given.
Tur hats 5I PPL7 On.
i 4 pt :0, Toronto. DOL
NOR
rJ:'R
GARDEN PARTY
,p, l'!tE
HAVEY [11M
Entertainer
01 Ade'elde 8t. West
1 OItON1•u.
Write for terms, etc. '('hones : Long, nista+. •a
Main 1504, College 1712.
PRINTING OFFICE TOR SALE
The" Richmond (Que.) Cuardlan, ' in Ito
63rd Year of Publioation.
For very many years the chief
organ of the Conservative party of
the Eastern Townships. "The
Guardian" is an 8 -page 6 -column
paper, and has been conducted by
the present editor without inter-
ruption for 50 years, who retires
in consequence of advancing years.
Tho plant is in fair order, and
consists of a moderate stock of now,
And job type, 7 -horse -power engine
and boiler, Peerless Gem cutter,
28 -in. Campbell power press, me-
dium Gordon (modern), and Liberty
circular and card press. all in per-
fect order ; three very large stones,
tables, furniture, tools. addressing
machine, stoves, etc., etc.,
Apply either to
8. FRANK WILSON, Toronto.,
or W. E. JONES, Rlclitnoad, Que.
.•=11/11/0.
THE SAFEST
INVESTMENT
is It sent true 11tnf your
first conalileratlou to In-
♦eatl.g 1e to pIn^c your
money val.rre It v.111 be
SAFE 1 The neat where
11 stn, bring you 111e
beet ,atone f You onnt
to h1:1:1' n11 you 11 .tVDi
sled set as Mirth mot*
ae yeti en S.
The history of Standard
C. nadia n Bonds has been
an unusually/ satisfactory
one. It is imperative that
every saj'quard should bo
taken by the bond firm
when a new issue is made;
subsequently that the Com-
pany s record be carefully
and regularly observed.
This Corporation has
brought upon the market a
great n11n1Gvr flf the best
known bond issues qf Can-
adian concerns which hare
been-
-0f undoubted safety.
—Ci ring a la7re interest
rt thin.
—Now showinga /1.1nd,•'onle
appreciation in rattle.
Anne ft :Meant! bonds to ,1.1.1
1'S to Sys per c, nt.
turn`• 11. .0 rle 1ty.
yield 15 per a r.f.
solar 1.1 n.la of 111”..t t'oy's. in
yield :.;s t,r 1i per
to
Consult its with regard
10 l/Oil' illrt'.�t11t•'!r!�. a
DOMINION
SECURITIES
Coll roR.11 ION. 1 1%1; ' 1:11
1.1S1.1.:.,0N10
. •••••,..0•••••••• Airerkoremer
/
1