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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-4-30, Page 2A CHANCE C L PEOPLE... It should be easy for people who drink delicious Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friendsto try it in Cash Prizes Twenty-five cash Prizes will be awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea. First Prize Second Prize - Third Prize - 4th to I3th Prizes, $10.00 each i4th to 25th, $5,00 each N $200,00 100.00 40.00 Ioo,ca 60.00 $500.00 In addition, beginning with the week ending April 4, a special weekly prize of $5.00 will be given to the one sending in the best advertisement during that week, making for the nine weeks $45.00 in special prizes, or a grand total of thirty-four cash prizes, $545 CONDITIONS 1st. No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company inay compete. znd. Advertisements must not contain more than 5o words, and shorter ones are preferable. • 3rd, One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea -there are two in each package—must be enclosed with each batch of advertise- ments sent. 4th. The competition closes June 1, 1903, and all competing advertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. t,lute Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg, Dian. Blue Ribbon Tea. Co., Toronto, Ont. 1 il�e i ni•'room Tea Co., Vancouver, :..C. 5th, No person shall be awarded more than one of the plain prizes, but may also take one or more weekly prizes. 6th. In case of a tie, decision will be based on all the advertisements submitted by the competitors in question. Mr. II. M, E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. All ad•c ortisetnents that fail to %via a prize, but which ate mood enough to be accepted for publication will be paid for at the rate of $1.00 each. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at liberty to publish the names of prize winners. A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. A bona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the tea, is a good form. An advertisement for an article of food should not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The best advertise- ment is the one that will induce the most people to try the article advertised. 5esena your inspiration in a Cup of Blase II3-iiblaon Red Lzibe1 lea and the Honey is yours. .a - ;{''Vi •: 'V -1.,..';'' frit'Ft "lis ,r1^'w."*^R•.%Sti5G1.0th1. .',etY:.:i+i'w ee i il' ri P :i:..4.,,... MVO.. ' -,N :4 .. v,. • ,{1.44-b'/M." I.+." , DOMINION SECUR TIES... Carfi111'' t oo, Li sited, 26 KING ST.. TORONTO. . ms===ae,,varzwzsr.mn rs arzmavc..a neetenealleale .1 ,013: L1V3 WERE LOT 2 QEr. ABOUT ASIA'S szzAT EAS" cX UAKE. Mee Thousand Buildings Were Destroyed Within One 'Mown. Until recently only the most .Meagre information has come from l;ucsian central Asia, with regard to the terrible calamity which. laid the city of Andidjan in ruins in, a single hour on the morning of December 16 Met. The telgraph, lines were 'de - 01'03,01 and aphid the exeitement, suf- fering and horror of the first weeks few details of the great earthquake were sent to Russia, It, was made plain that the people were sorely fn steed of aid, and the response of Western Europe was generous. Andidjan was e. city of 46,000 in- habitants. It was he most east- ern point reached by the Trans -Cas- pian Railroad in the heart of cen- tral Asia between the two great riv- ers Syr -Dario. and .Amu -Darla, which Water Russian Turkestan. It was iinnexed to Russia with the large district of 'Ferghana by the celebrat- ed Gen. Skobelef iii 1831. In recent years the town has risen to great importance because it be- came the center of cotton culture ,Mull exports. The richness of the moil of Ferghana and its large agr'i- culturaI population contributed to the raj it economic development of the tot. to The 1 ,. sian newspapers are now printine detailed aecotults of the ear thq: else, which utterly destroyed 9,000 houses, 4,000 persons perish- ing in tee ruins. All the wagons that could be procured wore for days devoted to carrying the more seri- ously wounded to the neighboring town of Margelhan, where they plight be sheltered from THE COLD AND RAI T. About 9 o'clock in the morning a tremor, slightly jarring the build- ings, oecur ed. This lasted two or three seconds only, and as no dame! age was done the inhabitants were not greatly alarmed. A half hour later the same phenomenon was re- peated, and was imp e*diately follow- ed by a terrific shock, which swayed the buildings to and fro and over- threw many walls. The city was at once in wild dismay. Every one who could get out of doors rushed to the streets and open spaces and cvaaited in terror what might yet occur. The sound of falling walls was ev- erywhere beard for the next half hour, for the ruin of many buildings which had not been overthrown was completed by their own weight, that could not be supported on the now unstable foundations. Half an hour later came another terrible shock that completed the ruin of the city. Almost all of the buildings that had sheltered 46,000 souls and the fine structures that hod been erected by Russians in the business districts were pour nothing but heaps of ruins. The beautiful stone buildings occupied by the Rus- sian -Chinese Bank, the railroad sta- tion, the barracks of the Russian garrison and all the other conspicu- ous structures wore reduced to heaps of ruins. Many of the steel rails of the railroad track were twisted as though they were nothing but wire. Tee motion was vertical and terri- bly erribly severe. Wagons, timbers and stone were projected into the air and many of the vehicles were thus Woken to pieces on the streets. I'or about fifteen minutes after the ',rend shock many other shocks of almost equal severity occurred, de- stroying the few buildings that had still kept erect on tl:eir founda- tions. THE WHOLE CATASTROPIih, occupied about an hour, and while it continued a most unearthly sub- terranean rumbling noise accom- panied ccompanied the convelsions of the sur- face. A torrential rain beat down upon 'the scene of desolation and a furious rainstorm swept bits of the ruins and everything it could move before it. .A. number of acts of heroism among the of Leers and soldiers of the Russian garrison were recorded. Capt. Toutchkof and Lieut. Ghert- soline refused to leave their ruined barralcks until the last of their wounded soldiers hail been removed. They were in. the barracks when the eerond shock occurred and the cap- tain was dangerously hurt. A sentinel named Sascnouk, who was guarding the flag and the strongbox of the military, was unin- jured by the first Shocks, but refus- ed to leave his post until he was relieved by his superior officer, and was so badly hurt later tbat he had to be carried from the ruins. Sub- altern Khaline remained at the risk of his life to save the wounded sold- iers and prisoners. He found an opening in one of the walls, through which, by means of a ladder, the wounded men ware passed one by one outside the ruins. Another soldier etucceeded in pro- viding guns for the military patrol, that was needed to keep order after the calamity, by rushing into a building that threatened every mo- ment to— fall and throwing. sixty rifles 'through a window into the street, The Czar of Russia has spe- cially commended these and other heroes of the occasion, It was the most terrible earth- quake that is known 'to have ever afflicted this part of centralAsia. The Russians had taken particular pride in beautifying the town with admirable buildings. It will prob- ably be a. long time before Andidjan 4s res'tore'd to anything like its past proportions. Benham — "Well, if you want to know it, I married you for your money." Mrs. Benham — "X wish I could tell as easily what I married you for." Opdyke --' "What' the use of arguing with a evonlan? You can never' convince hoe." Depoyster — "r.Drue. But think el the pleasure it gives the rut ee e e u. Tug mum Natxire 'peaches a Lesson Thai: Tir- ed, Exhausted Men and Wo- lnezz Should Follow. The spring Is the season, when na- ture prepares for summer. AU, the trees and plants are filled with 1i.ow sap to build and brace then. up to withstand the coining hot season. Witholut new sap in the spring a plant would wither and die beneath the midsummer sun, It is the same with num and women. AU . physi- cians are agreed that everyone needs a fresh supply of now blood in the spring. Without the new blood you would be as. helpless in the summer as a tree without new sap: What you need at this season is a tonic to give you new blood, and the very best tonic medical science has. discovered is 1)r. Williams' I'ir-k Pills. Every pill mikes new, rich, rod blood, braces the nerves and oyercomes all weakness, headaches, backaches, in;lige:ltion, loss of appe- tite, skin eruptions and other trou- bles so common in spring. This is an establisahed fact, proved by thou- sands in every part of the world. Mies A. M. Tuckey, Oxdrift, Ont., says; "I do not know what would have become of me had it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My blood seemed to have turned to wa- ter and I was troublei:i with div.'zi- ness, headaches and nervous pros- tration. I got so weals that I could hardly go about, and notwithstand- ing that I was constantly doctoring I got no relief until I began using! Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. TLcy com- pletely cured me and have given me back all nay old-time health and strength." What these pills have done for Miss Tuckey and thousani'ls of others they will do for you. They will make you bright, vigorous and strong. Don't taste a snabstitute or any of tee "just as good as" medicines which some dealers push because of a larger profit. See that the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People" is found on the wrap- per around every box. If in doubtt send *direct to the Dr. 'Williams' Me- dicine Co., Brockville, Ont., anis the pills will be mailed at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS • If cucumbers are canned in sweet- ened and spiced vinegar they are al- most certain to be tough and shriv- eled. But if dropped in sweet vine- gar a few hours before wanted, they keep their fresh crispness. Mincemeat — already prepared for pies — may be canned for summer use. Heat it boiling hot, pack in cans, cover the top with melted lard, and seal. When some of the family seems to have got into a chronic condition of no appetite for breakfast, try this: Beat a fresh egg in a cup, kill white and yolk are well mingled, then fill up the cup with coffee. Stir the egg rapidly to prevent curdlins. while pouring the coffee over it. Add cream and sugar as usual. Bacon can be cooked in the oven very quickly and also very excellent- ly. Lay 'the thin slices with the rind ren on a toasting rack and put in over over a deep drip- ping p will be brown and crisp in three to five minutes if the oven is hot enough. If sausages are too fat and greasy to suit the family, try putting them is a wire basket and cooking them REST FOR TIRED MOTHERS. How many babies wake up just about the mother's bedtime and keep her busy for a good part of the night. The mother may not see anything apparently the matter with the child,, but she may 'depend upon it that wizen baby is cross and sleep- less there is something wrong, and the Little one is taking the only means he has of telling it. Baby's Own Tablets will make him well and cheerful right away. There are no opiates in this medicine —they send baby to sleep fimrtly because they remove the cause of itis sleeplessness and make him feel good and com- fortable. The Tablets are good for children of all ages, ant they cure all the minor t.ro:'ibles of children. If yo'.h know a neighbor who is using the Tablets for 1 er children, ask What (the thinks of them, and we are Sure she will' tell you they are the best melicine in the world for the little ores. Mrs. James Levere, Spencer vine, Ont., says: "I believe Baby's Own Tablets flared my baby's life, and I would not he without chem.•' Sold by druggists at 25 cents a box or sent by mail ;est paid on re- ceipt o-ceipt of price by writing 'direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., ;Brockville, Ont. "HAIR! HAIR!" The first meeting of the Twentieth Century Woman's Rights Associa- tion was in full swing, and a lady whose countenance must have kept her awake at nights was holding forth. "The feelings of woman," she cried, "are far deeper, far finer, than of ant •` We are told those m by those who style themselves the stronger sex that we are much inferior. Is it "Not no!" came in a gasp of hor- rifled protest from the bevy of beau- ty which composed the audience. And the orator went on,. "I say that woman feels, that she yearns for something to hold on. to —to grasp, when man nierel 'asp, Merely thinks!" she cried. "I suppose that's why your hus- band's so bald!" said an insignifi- cant orale person, who was present, in a loud voice. But if that man • had not taken good care to shoot through the door when he eat delivered this Irrever- ent remark, the chances are that he would have been bald in a very short time. _ Pish — "What made 'em put peo- ple on the rack?" 'Desk -'•- "They wanted; 1 surmise, to draw 'epi one." A LAD Oi< UNDER-STANeDI G. Lessons were nearly over for thti day, and the teae1 er of the geogra- phy class was endeavoring to squeeze a few more pearls of wisdom and knowledge into his young llrop!efuls beforn, closing time, although it must be confessed they wore not ex- aetly entlnisiaStio collectors of pearls. "Now, boys," he said, "I wane you to bear in minis that the word 'sten' at the end of a word means. 'the place of.' Thus we have Afgh- anistrui — the place of the Afghans; also Hindustan -•- the place of the Hindus. Can anyone give another example?" NobodIy appeared very anxious to do so, until little Johnny Snaggs, the joy of his mother and the terror of the cats, arose. "Yes, sir," he said proudly; "I can. 'Umbrcilastan — the place for umbrellas!'' Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world pp..teices9 and is said o!ltly in Deal packets. Sie.ck9M ixedatldGres ,. `eipan tea drinkers try "Sa!ada" Green tea. a ti Yungpoppe — "You have lust got to come out and take dinner with me to -morrow. 1 won't take 'no' for an answer. Will you?" Olebatch —"Certainly. Shall be delighted," "I thought you would. You see, I want you to come out and see baby. The little fellow is getting so strong. Be throws his cup, saucer, and spoon clear across the table at every mcal now." The following note was iecentiy re- ceived by an employer from an ab- sent workman: "Honored Sir — I am sorry to say I cannot say when I shall be well enough to be able to come back to work. The doctor says I have information of the left lung, which I hope will meet with your approval." Deafness Cannot 13e ured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining ,of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is Inflam- ed you have a rumbling sound or stn perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- less the lnflatnmation can be taken out and this tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever. Nino cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous ser - We will give One Hundred Dollars for. any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., T41edo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family .Pills are the best. The United States has on an aver- age 135 deaths monthly from small- pox.. Board's Llnlraont Cures Carl In Cows. We regret 'to announce that, among sixteenyear-oldgirls, that man is still the hero who spends more than he can afford. Treherne, Jan. 6, 1902. Massey -Harris Co., Limited, Winnipeg, Man. Gentlemen.—It gives me very much pleasure to inform you that the No. 4 Binder which T purchased from your Agent here last summer has given the very best of satisfaction, do:ug its work to perfection and 'drawing light — very much lighter than I expected. My crop was very heavy, and some of it very baldly down, but your binder did its work splendid. I had no trouble what- ever. I hope you will sell lots of binders for 1903 and save my bro- ther farmers lots of trouble. I wish you every success. R. M. FERRIS. A rubber belt, two-thirds of a mile long, for striving machinery, and weighing nine tons, was recent- ly made for 'the grain elevator at St. Jo,rn, New Brunswick. This is one of the biggest bands ever made. • "I a,m going to visit the gaol. There is aman I want to see there." "Is one all? I know about forty whom I should like to see there." More than half the battle In cleaning greasy dishes is in the Soap you use, If it's Sunlight Soap It's the bests as e tie I a...e.e nen eaeeeeeerewnua,nee PROGRESS OF INVENTION. Mineral wool, which is used for packing around boilers, furnaces, and pipes to retain heat, to deaden walls, and to keep out cold, is made from furnace slag by blowing air through it while molten. The Journal Ofiiciel of Paris says in a report of the proceedings of the National Agricultural society that a new means has been discover- ed of producing' alcohol. As a result of experiments made many years ago by Mr. Berthelot, in the chemical analysis of alcohol, efforts have been made to perfect and simplify the proceedings that he had indicated, and it now appears that chemical al- cohol can be Made frons carburo of calcium and its product, acetylene, at 9 cents a gallon, the alcohol to be of 100 degrees. Xatatypy, the new method in photograp�• �••Yy, is described as fol- iatvs ; "OfSteethe finished negative is poured a ••Solution of hydrosuper- oxido. This leaves, after evapora- tion, a uniform layer of peroxide of hydrogen. Soon the silver of the plate works upon this peroxide and produces a catalytic dissolution wherever there is silver, while in the places free from silver the peroxide remains. By this means an invisible picture of hydrosuperoxicle is pro- duced upon the plate. This picture can be printed from the plate direct- ly upon common paper, to which the imag'e is t.ransferred." $ • The family were discussing the high prices of provisions generally, when the small boy butted into the conversation. "Jam has gone up, too," he remarked. "Ma keeps it on the top shelf now." And then it suddenly dawned on his youthful perceptions that he had injured his care by talking too much. "I have 'discovered a. way 'to tell a person's age," said Gladys. "In- deed! Can you tell anyone's age?" asked George. - "Yes." "Then tell me yours." Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc, In 1867 France had 200,951 miles of highway. This is now increased to over 375,000 miles. 011 City, Feb. 5, 1903. Massey T3'arris Co., Limited, • Toronto, Ont. Gentlemen.—Please send mo one of .your 1903 catalogues of farm Inca ehinery. I have used no machinery that gives as much satisfaction as Massey-Ilarri s. ililnard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Egypt, with nearly ten million people, has only one lunatic asylum, and that with only 500 beds. For Oerr Sixty Years. As OLD AND WELL•TAIED RBHEDP. -- Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over sixty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the ehlld softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the bast remedy for Diarrheas. Is plea mut to the taste. Sold by druggists to every part of the wor.d. Twenty-ilvo(lents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Bo sure and ask for 1FIrs. Winslow's soothing Syrup and take no other hind. 1-19 Mrs. Botrtn — "I see in the paper that a woman, in looking after an- other woman, to see what she had on, fell out of a window." 112r. Bof- fin — "Well, that only goes to show that some women, in trying to fol- low the fashions, can go too far." ...41.1.11W-111-44 i?-1.W0itStiPiSSIMM-71.41.-1 9 By soothing and subduing' the pain, ha p that's the sap r �®s Cures Neural of »deep .25ce and 60ce 1 a, - t --f Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap a powder. It will remove the grease with the greatest ease. COURAGE AND ILLNESS. Brave Ones Are Nore Liable to Escape Disease. Illness is very like a cowardly cur which gives chase if you flee from it, but goes on about its business— that of seeking the fearful ones—if you pass on unuoticing, but cour- ageous. The reasons for the ability of brave men to go unharmed through pest hospitals, as did Na- poleon, and as physicians do every day, are not only psychological, but physiological. Tho quality of mere courage seems to have a sort of pickling and hard- ening effect upon the tissues of the body, like the plunge in brine, steel- ing them against infection. ; while fear, by "unstringing" the nerves, weakens the whole resisting power of the body, inviting the very evil feared most. Fear weakens the heart's action, induces congestion, invites indiges- tion, produces poison through de- composing food,, and is thus the mother of auto -poisoning, which either directly greatly or aids in the production of quite 00 pet cent, of all our diseases. In recognizing this law, however, it is just as well to carry in a small pocket of one's memory the old adage, "Discretion is the better part of valor," and to avoid running needless dangers. But it is a well- known fact that smallpox and like contagion will attack first those who are trembling for fear of it, often leaving unscathed the brave ones who are in the thickest of it nursing, tending,and even burying the plague •17-03 One of the strange things in Paris' is a club composed entirely of deaf and dumb men. The servants, too, can zieitber hear nor speak, When they are wanted they are notified by means of a little electrical appara- tus, invented by, a member of the club, which gives them a alight shock, The club house is In ono of tho short streets near the Moeteal n also railway station. The presi- dent of the club is an old man who fought in the Indian wars ,in Amer- ica, and whose tongue was cut off IV an Indian wlio onto took him captive, The members of this curi- ous club converse entirely by signs. THAT WEARY SPRING FERMI, IS QUICKLY DISPOSED OF BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. They Tone 'Up the Kidney's, En- suring Pure Blood, Good Cir- culation, and as a Conse- quence, Vigor and Energy. Nearly everyone needs toning up in the spring. Some are altogether i11, others just feel fagged and worn out. They have little inclination to work and less to eat. They are simply useless. Did you ever stop to 'think that there is a reason for all 'this, and that if the complaint is attacked In- telligently it will yield readily, the 1a,zy feeling will depart and in its place will come vigor and energy and appetite. It is the •ICidnoys that aro not do- ing their work. They need to be toned up with Doilds Kidney Pills. Why? Because they aro being over- worked and need help. In the winter the body fortifies it- self against cold. With the coming of spring it throws off this fortifica- tion which consists of extra tissue, and aiiiditional waste matter 18 giM- en to the blood to 'carry away. If the Kidneys are in condition to do extra week this Waite material is quidkly expelled from the bony in the usual way. But if the Ki'rineys are 'tired or worn out the waste remains in the blood and the circulation is clogge=l. Tho remedy is simple. Dodd's Kid- ney Pills put the Kidneys in good worleing order. The Kidneys in good working order ensure pure blood and good circulation — ensure brightness and vigor anis energy. Thoiusands of people will tell you so, can tell you se) out of their own ex- perience. ICrupp's factory has lately made the largest armor -plate ever rollcl. It weighed 106 tons. Much impure blood is caused by a disordered stomach. The best regu- lator of the latter is Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, which purify the blood at the same time. - I was Cured of a bed case of Grip by M[INARD'S LINIMENT. Sydney, 0. B. C. I. LAGUE. I was Cured of loss of voice by 1!4!iNARD' S LTNIMIDNT. Yarmouth. CHAS. PLU.MetT'P. I was Cured of Sciatica Rheuma- tism by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Berin, Nfld. LEWIS S. BUTLER. 8-59 Since the South Kensington scum was first opened, forty lions of people have visited it. Mu- Minnrd's Liniment Cures hiphtherla, Dashaway — "You 'don't mean to say she jilted you?" Cleverton — She did, old man. That girl has the heart of a motorman." en ADhMIflABLE FOOD FOR MAINTAINING 509fi8T HEALTH �N CQI D . etnelATee, 1-18 Of 2,655,000 people living in Paris, 1,200,000 are either foreign- ers or provin,cials. This Woman is Unhappy SHE SNORES her breath le bad, because of Catarrh Ufa at rn errcy to tell her that ' DR. AOPl1-eW S CATARRHAL POWDER will surely Cure her. Soule remedies,aie quack—Agnew's. euro to quick. Her life is in danger frbm Pulmonary disease, which so inevitably follows Chronic Catarrh. The, euro complete only costs Sects. a bottle. Reliefdristantly and the patient cured. staysd It not only soothes; it heals. Colds and Acute Catarrh relieved, and head - salts mired in ten minutes. George Longo, of Hollenbaok & ;Salsor, Shamokin, Pa., writes; 1 have usedd a rest many Catarrh remedies and have never had any relief until I used one box of Dr. Agnew's Ca - larded Powder, which cured me after I had been troubled with Catarrh for fifty years. I•am CO years old. DR. AGNEW'S HEART' CURE steeps the heart going, which keeps the nerves toned, which set stohiach and fiver and the whole system in order; and that's the right way and the only way to do it. 15 1 Right Flint--dasy to put on, beautifies and prctects. Wrong Paint—easy to wear off, never looks right. Our name is on right paint only. write us, for booklet telling how some beauti- ful homes tta�me been painted with RQmaay's Paints—snentf6n this raper. A. RAMSAY & SON, Paint makers, MONTREAL. Estd. 1842. THE Rt3147 PAINT TO PAINT, Ricci$ 14-26 ARPET DYEING, and C: caning. This Is a'specialty with the BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. Send particulars Ly post and wo are sure to satisfy. Address Bax 155, Montreal. 1-44 EXPANSIVE PEE HOUMA CHEAP AND TESTED AND DURABLE. APPROVED. Send for illn'trated circulars and price list. AGENTS WANTED. Good Pay. THE EXPIRE TREE PEOTECTGR CO., LIM TORONTO, ONT. r ss trtntrumonts, Drums, Uni'ormo, Etc. EVERY TOWN CAN HAVE A BAND Lowest price, ever quoted. Fine catalogue. 80011ttistrations, mailed free.' Writeirsfor Tay thing in finale 0r linslenf Instrumento. EdiiilLEY ROYCE & CO., Lituiteti,, • Toronto, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man. 1.20 Dominion Lin Steamships Montreal to ISverpool. Boston to Liver. pool. Portland to Liverpool. ol. ViaQueens. town. Large and least Steamships. Superior aceomntodatton for all clonal ofassentors. Saloons and stateroom. p .eine a S aro amidships. attention has been elven to the t ti p D d• accommodation, For 1 ae Second Saloon and Thlr O a rates of passage and all particulars, apply to any agent of the Company, or -.:a • (ticliarde stills & Co, 1). Torrance tc Co.. 77 titate St. Boston, Montreal and Portland, t.--# v •^n Y Ut e CHIS Latest Noeelties, all styles. Corresponde lee invited. En- close 2e sLaz 111. for circular. 'HE Uid,'I(ER3AL SPECIALTY CO., 0.,l3ox 1142, Montreal. 13.57 Won.antemeda. •t:® 3Eru.r®Tca.ca.ss o Any quantity of dry mixed wo• d. suitable for brick burning, fer early delIrsre. State rash trice f.o.b. your s'a^ion. Address, SIM mom 3RI(IIC 00., 1 Toronto St., Toronto, Tele- phone Main 707. 7-19 ORANGES I LEMONS We have Mexicans, WE California Navels, HAVE Valencias, and THE Sevilies. BEST Carload every week. All the above ,at market prices. We can also handle your Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Maple Syrupand other produce to advan- tage for you. iIIE 1 A;450H CCPF.MISS11J?1 CO3, Limited., Oor. Wast Market Bt., TOCONTO. 1 45 11NYESTRIENTS GOVERNMENT WVN''f;CI..P'AL CORPORATI ON qt Ir w YIELDING FROM az 7. rosi WE ESPECIALLY INVITE CORRES- PONDENCE. BOND LIST MAILED ON AP- PLICATION. P- PLICATION. it 13--24