Loading...
Exeter Times, 1900-6-6, Page 3110BAESI GOLD AND BEDS.. COMMANDEERING PROPERTY IN THE TRANSVAAL, Srugor's Governuuent Wen fonraaaudeea' eU Brt(IsIt suujeets Contrary to •Yru- neise—seizure of tT vette 1.•ropertye Curious proceeding in COnileCtlon. with the war in the Transvaalis what is known as " commandeering." By the law of the country the Gov- erument hats the right in the time of war to " commandeer," that is, levy upon every individual, irrespectiveof naztionali:ty, to the extent of 45, in either nalouey or goods. Should more duan that amount be commandeered from any person the difference is either paid in cash at the time, in the case of goods; or, as is generally done,: o. receipt for the amount is given by the commandeering officer on behalf of the Government, and a settlement is effected after h f e tever, A a war i is o snore simple and effective method of olrtainiug the slaws of war it would lrc- difficult to conceive, particularly as :there is no limit to the amount which may be commandeered from any individual, firm or company. Thus the whole of the horses belonging to the Johannesburg Tramway Co., number- tag 200, were commandeered in three batches, leading at first to the run- ning of trfttns at intervals, of from SO to 40 minutes, instead of every few minutes, as previously; then to the restriction of the service to the, main route, and finally on the last batch being appropriated, to the SUSPENSION AI'' TEE SERVICE as by that time there were scarcely any people left to patronize the trams nen great hardship ensued from the +iia oust:nuance of the service. A more notable instance W is the commaudeer- ing by the Government of the whole of a mouth's output 'of gold from the mines, amounting in value to nearly half amill 'o r n a — starter:1,coup. which �vlr ch crested a profound sensation through- out South Africa, and doubtless in Europe as well, Among other things cumm.a.ndeered were beds from the principal hotels. Lrnfortunately, the general comtnawleerimg of bath money antl goods taking place afforded an opportunity for (lets of the most bare- f;ired highway robbery, for many un- serupulous rascals, posing as officials duly authorized by the Government thereto, and displaying a piece of paper with something in Dutch writ- ten thernpn, which nine out of ten of their victims did notunderstand, bold- ly proceeded to commandeer the cash' from the pockets from all and; sundry in tine public thoroughfares. In this way many hapless Uitlanders were re- lie:etf of the.e f /vour ds they still P Y ptxs5'essed, and had in consequence to Ietve Johannesburg. ABOOLUTEL'i'' PENNILESS. Even when a stale of war exists the seizure of primate property, al- though not unprecedented, is a prace ttt,e repugnant to the rules oft.modern civilized States. The Transvaal Gov- ernment, however, is not troubled with many qualms of conscience, as to the mere "legality" of its action where the " Verdomde Englschman" is concerned. Not content with tak- ing the property, it has " comman- deered" the persons of British sub- jects. The law of the c ransvaal Re- public makes every white man be- tween tithe ages of 16 and 60 liable to military servioe in time of war. led. in 1894 bo the raising of the ques- tion whether the Government had the right to "commandeer" British subjects for service in the J3oer op- 'erations against native tribes. A number of British residents in Pre- toria had been " commandeered" and florciblyF conveyed northward to take part in the assault apron the strong- Ji(old of the Zoutpanbserg chief, Ma- Labloch. Angry demonstrations fol- lowed, and rioting wail only prevent- ed by the appearance of Sir Henry Loch,.who proceeded to negotiiate with the Transvaal Glovernment, In the end„ an arrangement was came to whereby it agreed to exempt British subjects from military service. Like most other promises of the Transvaal Government, however, this was made only to be broken. The question has been raised in one form or another several times since then, but Mr.sls;ru- ger has defied. the Colonial Secre- tary. • .AGE" IN COWS. Milk "cattle, receiving indifferent .care, age a great deal more rapidly than others, says George E. Newell -1 The American Cultivator. A cow's as regards milk . yielding value, ' "mild be 'measured- not so much by •.C,•'!cs as by care and feed. A natur o. good cow, if she has had rough rse will be played out in a lacteal Ca e when she is 8 or 9 years old. But 'nr tie has had a fair showing 'from -pr owner an the gesture and stable, should remain a profitable milk - I' ;fol• 12 .years, .and sometimes long - A• TESTIMONI AL. ',Prospective boarder --You set a good Ole, I suppose. !Landlady—Well, 1 sbould say so, IVhy, only last week -me of my board - ars died of gout. LIEBni" FU CURE. Will cure Epilepsy, Fits, t,Vitus Dance and Fable Sick ness. A TRIAL 5OTTLE sontL REE of ALL CHARGE to any sus orer seeding ustheir name atm address end m0.tttoning this paper, Address The LINB1O CO.. 178 King St.W., Toronto. water two .days before hatching to prevent drying In the shell; When taken from the .nest, grease the old one under the wings and rub the lit- tle ones' heads with butter to prevent lice. Have your coop. large enough fort he old turkey and let the little ones run. They do better fed on bread and milk for one week, then give johnnycake to push thele along as fast as possible. To prevent the dumps, as that malady takes them: at about four "weeks old, give plenty of black pepper. Let them out a little while each day when a week old. 'When old enough Co be out all day, feed them at night, as that brings them home and saves looking for them. When time to fatten, let them •410no-.".<- a;, run, but feed there well and they will not go away. Oil the Farm. • EO'DATO PRACTICE. Take a the. calves es wh n three eAbout 15 years ago I began the practice of planting potatoes deep days old, and put them into a stable a writes AIr. A. Moser.I have planted by themselves and feed them with deep since that time and baso uni- gruel, of one-third barley, two-thirds fortniy had a good crop, excepting one oats ground together very fine, sif t - year when blight troubled, and one ing the mixture. Each calf is to res ashen potatoes rotted. D1y practical ceive 1 qt. of gruel morning and even. to manure heavily with stable manure, ing, to be made in the following rasa» and plough it in, giving the land a ner; To 1 qt of the flour add 12 qta good pulverizing after the ploughing tater, boli the mixture half au hour, A. good furrow with two -horse plough Iet it stand until Initk-warm, is made far the rows; 30t) pounds of In ten days tie up 8 bundle of soft fertilizer is dripped in the rows with hay in the middle of the stable, which the turn planter, and the potatoes are thoYfluill eat by degrees. A tittle of dropped by hand about 10 Inches ur put into a small trough for them apart and they are covered with a em occasionally to lick i$ of service. Cavo -horse floe. In a few days the Feed there thus till they are two weeder is run over the place and this months old. increasing the quantity, is continued at least once a week un- 'Three bushels of the above mixture til the potatoes are about four inches tett! raise six calves, high. With this process weeds are ate unknown quantity, and before they LAST FIGHT IN ARirTOII. can start again the cultivator gues between the rows, and in a few days Fn 1110 vnrtricunir 11'nrs, S, rte !hitt gulls the horse hale does the billing. The hand hoe is not often needed, and the cost of raiaieg potatoes is reduced to a minimum. The objection to bard digging from deep planting has no foundation in fact, because the potato root grows toward the surface of the soil, instead of in the opposite direc- tion. The ;philosophy of the deep planting is to secure a more even sup- ply of the needed moisture for the plant. The deep planting to reach the source of:inotsture and the thorough cultivation t0 conserve tine moisture, are pretty surd to give a good crop of potatoes every year. With largo fields a planter, and possibly a digger, are essential for success, by lessening the cost .of production. THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF O \LFDOOT. 1va re stesurree eel to .1„1i.t In a turtle. Int eseda swhen Public mind is at a tension on the subject of war it may not be uninteresting to recall what is believed to be Tho last occasion when suits of armor wore worn by .Eurtpeau soldiers on the battlefiel•l. The incident, according to chronicl- ers of the Napoleonic wars, took place In 17s9, when a small French force was holding the little fort at Aquilla, in the Abruzzi, against a rising of the hostile peasantry of the district. The French were not strong enough to fight their way through the lines of their opponents, who outnum- bered them by 20 to one,. while, as the latter had no gans, the jFrenchmon could hof l d their 'tion d tear post BONE DILAL FOR. STOOL with confidence. The European experiment stations ( There were, however, left o.n the are testing the value of bond meal apace lying between the opposing with encouraging results. Recent forces some dozen or s0 gens, which trials of feeding young stook have the beleaguered had not been able to been reported to the Societe Nation- take with them into the fort. ale d'Agriculture of Prance, appear to ; 'Alb attempt was made by the Leave no doubt as to the value of besiegers to remove these guns by bone meal. The hone dust employ- means of a Iong rope worked by a ed as un addition to the feeding ra- 'capstan placed in a house a short dis- tion is known commercially as poudre tanee away, and though their first d'os vert, that is, the powder is pro- endeavors resulted in failure, the duced from raw bones simply dried in Trench realized that the ultimate cape the open .air and not treated in any l tore of the ordnance would seriously way with chemicals. .4. calf 164 days !jeopardize the chances of the fort old, weighing 478 pounds, received per holding out. day 112 pounds of skim milk, 31-2 { The necessity of spiking the guns pounds of oats, 31-2 pounds of hay i was apparent, but a sortie in the face and 3 pounds of beets. On this ration, 'of the overwhelming musketry fire of it increased fifty -pounds in twenty- Rhe insurgents was out of the ques- four day. Bone meal 4 ounces daily I tion. At this juncture an idea occur., was then added to the ration and the red to an artillery officer, He remem- calf increased 80 pounds in the twenty bered having noticed, in making an inf. four days, giving a gain of 30 pounds speotion of the magazine, some old in twenty-four days by the addition of plate armor, and, selecting from the 6 pounds of bone meal. The bone best preserved twelve suits, he deter - meal promotes digestion of the food mined to try whether they would not and increases the formation of bone, , afford sufficient protection for his meat and 'muscle. men to attempt to work under cover of their own guns. Twelve stalwarts therefore marched out clads fm this cubrous, un;aecus- tumed accoutrement, taking with them the necessary tools, and succeed- ed in executing their purpose under a hail of bullets from the besiegers: • MARLING DUCES GROW. Ducks require a week longer to in- cubate than do hens and the young ducks will break the steal 36 to 48 hours before they get ready to come out. Never try to help one out until you are sure he cannot get out by himself. The food should be about the same as for chickens, except more bulky, such as :potatoes andcut clover. As they get older feed cut green corn at noon. The first three days, feed four to five times par day. If, water is not handy they will choke. They seem to get their food down by giving a number of spasmodic jerks. A good drinking fountain for young ducks is made by taking a gallon paint can, well cleaned out, and punch- ing a few holes: with a nail half an inch up from the top or, open end. Fill it with water: and place over the open- ing an earthen flower saucer and quickly invert. The saucer, should be about an inch' larger in diameter than the can; thus the ducks will have half an inch of water to "muss" in, and you will find this quite enough. Ducklings are much easier raised than chickens and the eggs are more fertile, thus hatching a large per cent. The ducklings are marketed when a .bout nine weeks old, when they do and should dress from 8 to 10 lbs per pair. TURIS:EY NOTES. Feed well to have the turkeys lay early. If set in the barn where it is warm the eggs will hatch in 28 days. The eggs should be wet with warts TIIE END OE THE SEAM. The best way to fasten the thread at the end of a sewing machine seam is to turn back on the seam just sewn and stitch for half an inch or more; then you can cut the thread and not stop to tie, which takes a great deal of time and is absolutely necessary if you would not have: your thread rip- ping out all the time. NOT JUST WH'.T SHE MEANT, It is, any aim in life; he said, to do something .every day that will make men happier. :Ah, she exclaimed ` with great en- thusiasm, nthusiasm, that .must be sshy you keep so secluded, KEPT ON THE JT MP. That, tall man seems to, be the busi- est person around the establishment. What does he do? It is his duty to see whether the others are working or not. PREPARING ` ' i'OR TUE EKPOSI- TION. 'Is Braggins afflicted avith'catarrhl No, that's his idea of a French ac- cent. P There is nothing stronger than hu- man •prejudice.—Wendell Phillips. All japan teas are colored, CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure and uncolored. THE MOTHER OF . SOLDIER. The Mother of a; soldier! Sats off to her, I say The mother of a soldier wha 'las gone to face the fray. She gave hire to her country, with a blessing on his .head She found itis name this morning in the!ono on list st of the dead: Killed, Corporal James Mellonald, [while leading on the rest, With a bible in his pocket and A lrortreit on his breast. The mother of a soldier. $ho gave 'bins to her land. She saw Asim in the transport as he waved his sun -browned band, Site kissed ,Mitts through the teardrops and told lira to be brave. Her prayers went night and morn- ing with her boy upon the wave. The mother of a soldier ! 13er met - fort and her joy She gave ,her dearest treasure wham site gave her only boy, She saw the banners waving—she ;heard the people cheer— She clasped her hands and bravely looked away to hide a tear. The mother of a soldier! 0, sheer tba ilero dead, Awl cheer the brave who battled No/eerier the colors led. Rut don't forget the mothers throug all the lonely years Who fight the bravest battles on the sunless field of tears, Nay, don't forget the mothers -- the mothers h r of our wen Who sea diem. go and, never know that they'll enn1e back again; W• ho gave them to T. um country to battle and to die Because the bugles call them and their country's banners fly. The mother of a soldier! Hats oft to her, 1 say, Whose head is bowed in sorrow, with its tender looks of gray, She gave without regretting, though her old heart sorely bled When she fount: Itis name this morning in the long list of the dead: Killed, Col pore I James JlcUonal.d !while leading on the rest, rich milk and a little salt and pepper, Don't try to get through the com- ing summer with a coal range or good -burning cook stove in your kit- Chen. If you are beyond the "gaa. belt,'" resort to the kerosene or gas- oline stove. Both are dangerous in the hands of cureless or ignornut, and perfectly safe where proper caro and attention are given them. They snake the kitchen tolerable in hot weather, and can he had in all sizes. Both should be elesned and filled daily and never replenished while lighted. Gilt fratmes may be cleaned by wip- ing there oft with a cloth saturated with turpentine. The turpentine should be allowed to dry off by itself, Tan leather shoes, biel cte seats, trav- eling bags, etc., can be cleaned with a few drops of turpentine on a flannel': cloth. Turpentine will also restoro the whiteness to ivory -handled !snivels, to., if applied on a flannel cloth. Generally speaking, if the bread is ful l 1- ofholeshas it been allowed u used t rise too long, or too much yeast for the amount of bread made has ben used. 11 the loaves are dry, too muck flour has been used. Good bread eau be made of water, but it ill liwhter° and whiter if made of milk, A i'11Ut'GRTLESS H:IbIT. Long before the average child Un— derstands haw ritotatuse promotes ad- boston between two solid biotite', he ha.3 cuntrat'tetl the .habit of kaettingj his thumb every few seconds, while turning the pages of a book. The practice is a most objectionable one, and urf,thers and teachers should dis- courage it for sanitary roeettnq aa Iv .as on grounds at simple refinement. 1 Dalley a child suffering fr.elu diph- 11 the*ria, or some serious. dise.t:le of the mouth and gums, rrtnsferring t germ -laden saliva to the remits 11 to be in turn earned to the lv"uth 0f the next one to perforin the same 0 r . rate n hi b ! t'te ;i �: i1v u h 1'p � . it is not children ttniy that commit this error, A little observation will reveal the fact that the enormity is pinto i,ietl by older l:euuple, and by wauy 11a;at ougbt • to know better. The baker, fur 1nstance, far rodueea , his thumb .:r forefingers bi t.aeen his % til.( when he takes et sheet of paper i from a tile of, sheet: to wrap the ; rolls or cake that you buy at itis chop. Perhaps the dainties do not touch the 1 identical spot of contamination: but, I again, perhaps they do, conveying! caries or solve other taint of impurity'. to the eater. The librarian rat a n band li n library g tibY cards Sometime+ forgets himself in the salve way; so du people arrange ing slips of paper and counting bank notes. Because done innoeeat-1 ly and unconsciously r Y the h practice is none the less prejudieal to health and offensive to good taste. With his dear old mother'sortrait clasped upon the hero'spbreast 110USE1i01,1.) 111N'lS. Hair brushes should be washed in hotr o tepid water lo which dt or ammonia bas been added. The brushes should he dipped iu and out of the water till ()lean, taking care that the backs and handles do not get wet. After rinsing in clear cold water, put them in the air to dry ; they should never be dried close to •the fire, or the bristles will become diseolrured. When furs are left off they should be well beaten with a small cane, then wrapped up in linen and brown paper with some camphor in small lumps and put into boxes well closed. For cleaning kitchen tables ; One pound of fuller's earth, half a pound, of soft soap, quarter of a pound of soda. four on boiling water enough to make a paste. No soap will be re- quired with this. To clean varnished paint take the tea leaves which are left in the tea- pot, pour some hot water over them, and let them stand 10 minutes. Then pour the tea into a basin. Wash the paint with a clean flannel and dry with a clean cloth. To cleau marble take two parts of washing soda, one part of pumice. stone, and one part of finely powdered chalk ; sift it through a fine sieve and rinse it with water: Rub the marble well with the mixture until the stains are removed ; then wash with soak, and water. Any housewife with a fine orchard will be glad to know that tar and gasoline torches or anything with open flame lighted iu the orchard at night will attract and destroy many. of, the most troublesome fruit pests. Open pitchers and pails patt]ally fill- ed with sweetened water wilt prove traps for those that fly by day. If coffee is spilled on linen the stains can he removed by soaking the part in cold water, to which a little borax hasbeen added, for 12 hours. If the stain is from tea .or fruit, do not put the article in cold -water or the stain will become set Simply pour boiling water over it until it disappears, whicb , it . will if quite fresh. Mang housekeepers have such an exaggerated idea ofathe time and work required -to mare an' omelet that they, seldom attempt to servo eggs in that appetizing fashion. 'flet it is not such au' appalling task, after all. Beat yolks and whites separately, the former to a foam, the latter as you would for cake. Put the milk and seasoning with the yolks, then beat in the whites and cook ti once, in liot butter. ,Five eggs make, about all that can be cooked at one tune in the 01 111ar,yssized frying pan, and that number require two tablespoonfuls of f Wisdom -00w_ D ¥" L.C)3�T '2J1..:.e buying tea consists. in 'buying the latest Lad P.rtokages,. "Maas 40.4 St NT's ml•'r A"tF *. •%A a � ti, llv�na N Summer a Painting Summer surroundings, ars greatly marred by buildings shabby for want of a little paint, . The liot sunt opens seams and warps and eracke the boards. Protect your houses and barns with RAMSAY'S FAiI'�t'�'`S t,lro well kaown sun and weather fighters. Get a calor card. Select your color frons a Guide range and rest satisfied you have Tile ebsti h e a s the. paint h making line. of pure oil, tur- pentine and pigtneuit. fit RfilliglY & 811! MONTREAL, it tiI 1"4 slit:. •'lrgvl►,1.^11."(6!w► ^Witivaete.' egeseveolowevreootestoolteisoortiolieleollsellteloollei RIGHT S ISE Shirt waist of almond green ging- ham laid in narrow box -plaits in front and back. The sleeves are sewed into. tucks about one-eighth of an inch in width, and the cuffs and collar are made to match. Material required, cashmere, 40 inches wide, 21-2 yards. NURSERY NOTES. Scalds and burns are more fatal in children then in adults. The blisters arising from them should never be cut. Every part of a ohild's body should be warmly clad except the head ; to keep the bead too warm increases the tendency to brain disease, so very common among children nowadays. Next, after warmth, children need freedom—freedom for movement in all lf:mbs. They want to exercise their muscles even more than their brains, and they .never will be quiet, or staid unless they are i11. Do not startle a child; many nervous diseatses can be traced to a sudden noise or alarming object frightening and startling the infant Don't allow a child to sleep, with an elder person ; its rest will be less dis- disturbed and more beneficial alone. Is the deadliest and most painful malady to which kind is subject. Dodd's ray Pills stall cure any rase of Bright's Disease. Mayhew never failed in anti single Case. They are the only remedy that ever has cured it, end they are the only remedy that con• There are lmttations of Dodd's Kidney Pills—pill, box and name -but ia:aata- Voce are d an Grano, The original and onle genuine cure for Bright's 1:Nsease ie 0DD'S DN KIDNEY Toranto u,:t, aatd 1 VYtaiay Royce & Co., ■ �.-.....,v.. ii'iAiprjl. l�ltati IGNORANCE. For mercy`s rake, how many tem. ales have you had, Georgie? O'amtna, you know, Pee only learn* ; q ed to count as far astau. CE c O"!L `i ERT'$ Marpatlia ai:slnfactarttis. Soap , Glrt rant, Tooth i'owftertt, este., have beta rarded 1t8 medals and d)ptentes for su):emor eehlence. 'ftreir reputes U40 prerezt lnfectt. diseases, .Lite yode ur e'er to ebtala ply. Llsta melted free eta appllcsttlee. F. C. CALVERT & co,, It,iN©FIEZaTift • . IHNGI.AN'D. ran instruments, Drums, Uniforms. Etc. Every Town oan have a Band Lowest pries over awns:, Flee cstsastiefeeg las 7velem malted fres,. Wrote= dor tsegltaUd le Muelo or Muslonl Instruments., Dodd's Kidney Pills aro. fifty cents a box at all druggists. ABOUT TUS SIZE OF IT. The maid—Oh, what a grana: thing ; it must be when husband andwife are' of one mind! The Wife—Well that depends o. great deal 0n whose mind it is Have You .. a curet i ? g If you suffer .its agonies, and fail to get a remedy, we wantyou to try Nerviline. Its action on nerve pain is simply marvellous. Nerviline is the most pleasant and powerful remedy in the market. Try it. There is nothing perfectly secure but poverty.—Longfellow. ILL TEMPER 13 more rapidly improved by relief from physicial suffering than in any other way. Step on your friend's corn, and the impulse to strike is strongest. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, by quickly and painlessly removing them, insures good nature. Fifty imitations prove its value. Be- ware of substitutes. "Putnam's," sure, safe, painless. • Soil was brought up from a depth of 328 feet from a coal mine in Bel- gium, and from it sprouted weeds of a species uaknowu to botanists. POR °VF.R FIFTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'u SOOTHING SYRUP has been need by mothers for their children teething. Ito hes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures wind ooiie, and is the beat remedy for diarrhaoa. 251,.a bottle. Bold by all druggists throughout the world. Be Lure and ask for " Mrs. Wins ow s Soothing Syrup." I needs a man to perceive a man.— A. B. Alcott. STATE ON 01110, C1Tv 1.8' Toronto, leo Lucas Cot•NTY, Pniiex J. CIICNILZ makes oath that be is s:inior partner of the firm of. F. 3, Cin xEY & Co„ doing bu.inees in the City of 'Avedc, County and Siete aforesaid, and that said Rrm will nay .he•ttne of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LABS for emir and every 01180 of CATARRH that cannot 1-o cured by the 1180 of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. •- FRAN : J. CHENEY. Sworn to before zee an rnl.soribed in my presence, thist3th day of December. A.D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON 881. : Notary2'ubtio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly os the blood tend mucous sutfacos of the system. Send for testiulnnlaie. free. P. J. CHENEY Y Sc CO„ Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 70c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The heart ..has eyes that the brain knows nothing of.—C. H. Parkhurst - MONTREAL HOTEL arkhurst. MONTREAL'HOTEL DIRECTORY. The ar B3almoral," Free Blas $ si i AV1MUE HOUSE McGill -College !!venae -Family hotel rates $1.60 per day. ST. JAMES' HOTEL - Railway. easenmer°�lhobauiscteeo. G.TMfodm,oDevCe.pfmoIt.: rovmeets—Rates moderate. T0aOHTa GUTTING SOHOOL cetera aper@&l when. rases to a t t e-:aa:to of a•.:,intr.nq a %horaagh lassie teem et (':assns eat Yratiuit 07'44 etneo:s (iarat0nls. 5wruo t;,r psrttsulara. 113 Yong* at,Toronto. M'1116, Mlslf ds fillU0111 Bfkr_ 1s� re,sto.,rswoye4 to Waste BI��a., Ittob. W mend St, ., Toronto. 'C.lp a PA:g;O�TO.E!'�GRAVIN& 1' V,y � N -1 . , 0 J 1:14 cowl, tagaotR x Catholic Prayer Eooka,Roearlsa,Cru. crnxae, $oapulare, Btliglous Pictures, Statuary, an 1 Charm Ornaments. I:14e&tional Works. Mall orders reroita prompt seen. tion. 0. & J, 8ADLIER & 00., Montreal. POULTRY, BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES, and other PRODUCE, to ensure beet results oortaign to The Dawson Commission Co., Limited, Oor. West -Market & canons St., Toronto, Dyeing! Cleaning ! Por the very bestseu,l your want to the "BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO." ',oak for smelly in your town, or Bond direct. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec ROOFING and Sheet MatatiVarke. Red or Green. SLATE ROOFING SLATE (We Mack. Public and Nigi, Schools,Toronto) Roofing Felt,PIttely Coal Tar, eta. RO0FIN(",i TILE (S•e New City Bell& Inge, Tercet°, done by our firm). Metal Ceilings, Car. n'ces,etc, Estimatesfurni.hed for work completeor for maaoUTH7E&SONS Adelany aide&Widms Ste.,,4prento FURS. RS. FURS. Inaporter and Furs and Skiexporter s. of Raw Con- signments solicited. High- est prices paid for ginsing, H. JOHNSON, 494 St. Paul street, Montreal' Michigan Land for Sale. ft Ref 000 ACRES GOOD FARMING LANDS—ARENAO fet. row. ichigan Cenral, tDeroit & Maok naeeand Loon Lake Railroads, at prices ranging from $2 to $i1 To acre. ns Churches, Soboolsrete.,oand� Enterprising New reasonable terms. Apply to R. 81. PIERCE, Aggent, West Bay Oity, Miob. Or J.W. CURTIS, Whittemore. Allah. CA VOA PERMANENT Loan and Savings Company. XNOORrORATED 1855. Tho Oldest and Largest Canadian Mort. gage Corporation, Paid-up Capital, - - $2,60o,000 Reserve Fund - • - 0,200,000 Head Offloo—Toronto 8t., Toronto. 8ranoh Offices—Winnipeg, Man., Vanoeuver, D. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed, DEBENTURES ISSUED for 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 years, with interest coupons attached. MONEY LENT on seourity of real cerate mortgage.. Government and Municipal Bonds, oto. Tor further particulars apply to J. HERBERT MASON, Managing Director, Toronto JAS. R. ANNETT, Manager. JOHN J. MAIN, Supt. and True. The Canadian O• Heil) ,, Safes BOILERy Esplanade, Toronto Opp. $herbourna St., High Class Water" Tube Steam Boilers, for A€➢ Pressures, Duties and Fuel. SEN:) FOR DESCRIPTIVE CyAT'.LOCit)g3, Toronto %llectrso L! ht ;a:, Llmitsd 1'he T, 7]aton Co. Lim .ed. iN The Massey-llarrisCo. Lin,ltVd. The T Gotta 11I9�� n Por 1t U n PPiff h Rubber , 6JA��ppnn��ttpp t b UIIUU u crk Mfg. .0 Tho Wilson Pablisbfng;C3„ Limttod, All ofTotonto, where, boilerle may be n5estwork1e344