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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1903-6-11, Page 3MOM TO B1 AVOIDED TINTS THAT WOULD TURN YOUR BAIL OLD-TIME TIPPII 'Cr. A Pew 111ustrations of the Old. Condition of Things.; The tipping habit is bad enough everywhere, and is worse In Europe than hero, In the eighteenth cen- tury it was a greater evil than it is now, A writer in the Cornhil# Magazine tells some stories to illus- trate the old condition of things. zn Edinburgh in 1710 the Society of Clerks enacted that all servants should beforbidden to take tips and members "bo forbidden to give them, This example was followed by other clubs and societies. To -day there is the rule in most clubs against feeing the servants. An eccentric Irish gentleman, Lord TaatTe, used to attend his guests to the door, incl if they offered . ' any Inoney to the servants who were lined up with the guests' baggage, the host would say, "If you give, give it me, for it was 1 that did buy, the dinner." A well-known colonel, while sitting at dinner, inquired the'namos of the host's servants. "For," said he, "I cannot pay them for such a good dinner, but :'1 should like to remem- ber thein in my will." Another eccentric gentleman, after patiently redeeming his "hat, sword, cane and cloak, to the very bottom of his; purse, turned to the two re- maining o-mahiing servants who were waiting obsequiously, each -with a glove,and said, affably, "Keep those. I will not trouble to buy them back. They are old and not worth a shilling.'- Purple Is the l:VIost 'Dangerous Color ---Blue Stimulates the• Brain, If purple walls and a red -tinted window surrounded you Tor a month, with no color but purple around you, by the end of that time you would be a madman. No matter how strong your brain might be, it would not stand the strain, ova it is doubtful if you would ever recover your reason. For purple is Val most dangerous color there is -in its effects on the brain, which it reaches by way of the nerves of the eye, A splash or two of ally other color in the roam would save your .reason for some time longer ; but dead purple would kill you eventual- ly, as sorely as would foul air. Scarlet is as bad, 'cat scq'rlet has a different offeet. It praduct a what is called homicidal mania --a madness that drives 'its victim to kill his 1 fellows, especially his nearest rela- tives, .Leven on animals scarlet has this effect. It will drive a bull or a tiger to charge a naked spear. But purple, on the contrary, brings on melancholy or 'suicidal mania. • Blue, as long as there is no trace of red in it, stimulates the brain, and hems it ; but its effect on youu nerves, if you are saturated with it, andToanhot get away from it, is terrilzle. Scientists class blue as a hind of drug in its effects on the brain. It excites the imagination, exhd gives a craving for MUSIC AND STAGECRAFT, but it has '•at reaction that wrecks the nerves. 11 you doubt it, stare hard for a few minutes at a large shoot of bright blue paper or cloth - not flowers, for there is a good Jeal of green in their blue -and you will find that it will snake your eyes ache, and give you arestless. un- easy feeling. Green, on the other hand. is the king of colors, and no amount of it can do any harm. On the con- trary, it soothes the whole system, and preserves the eyesight. If you were shut up in an artificial green 1iglit for •a month it would develop your eyesight immensely ; but it would be fatal. because when you returned to the world you evould be utterly unable to stand ordinary lights and colors, and you would certainly contract ophthalmia, or possibly destroy the optic nerve al- together, unless you were very mind- ful to take great care. Most people inn:gine the sky, in clear weather, to be blue, It is really white, tinged with green. It is only the distance and clearness which makes it seem blue. Green is so soothing that it makes a big difference in the length of an illness, 'helping the system to fight the disease, and nearly all hospital wards have every possible detail about them colored green. Sage- green is the most soothing tint of all ; metallic green. however, is by no means so good. SOLITARY tONFINv+'•n'rENT in a yellow cell for six weeks will hopelessly weaken any system, and produce chronic hysteria. A long enough course of it will produce fool- ish lunacy, and even on a guinea- pig or a rabbit will drive the animal at last to either bite or wound it- self, or reduce it to such a state of nervousness that it will die of sheer fright if suddenly startled. On the other hand, if you are not smothered with it, yellow is the healthiest, cheeriest color there is, and will make a dark room brir:ht saki and habitable, when even green would be cold and depressing. But to be well "soused" with yellow. day and night, and to be -Linable to get away from it, would bring you to nervous madness within two months at the outside.. Sheer, dead white, unbroken, will destroy your eyesight as surely will "cataract" would . if you .aro ex- posed to it for a few days -a week .at least. it kills the optic nerves, and the sight goes out_liI.e a candle, while the effect on. the brain is so maddening that blindness is almost a relief. '1"his is why Arctic ex- plorers have to wear colored "gog- gles" of green -tinted glass, other- wise "snow -blindness," as it is call- ed, and which is really "white blind- ness." is almost a certainty. Even in the Polar regions, though, the white is not cofnplete. The sky breaks it. If it did not, no roan could keep his eyesight there with- out glasses. -London Answers. 1 TFIE DOCTOR'S FEE. A very eminent physician had cured a little , bhiid of a dangerous illness. The grateful mother turned her steps toward the house of her son's saviour. "Doctor," she. said, "thorn , are some services' which cannot be.: •e - paid. I really don't know how to express my gratitude. I thought you would; perhaps, be so kind as to accept this purse, embroidered by my own hands." "Madam," replied the doctor, cold- ly, "medicine is am trivial affair, and our visits aro only to .be rewarded in money. Small presents serve to sus- tain friendships ; but they do not sustain our families." "But, doctor," said „the lady, alarmed and wounded, sPe lc -t 11 me the fee." "Fifty dollars, madam," Tho lady opened the embroidered purse, took out eight bank -notes of $10 each, gave five to the doctor, put the renhaining three back aa the depafted. bowed col 1 �, and A. professor was lecturing ofi the caterpillar, which he described as: Me Most voracious thing 'Mug ; in h red month it would eat six a�rCl times its own Weight. AI' lady, slightly deaf, on hearing the last Worde, turned to her nrtghbor and asked : "Whose ,beg''diet• he set ..,'he lyras 2„ THE WAY TO BE WELL. The Blood Munt Be Kept Rich and Pure and the Nerves Strong. Good health is the most precious treasure any man or woman can have. But good health can only bo had by keeping the blood rich and pure, and the nerves strong. If the blood is allowed to become weak and watery, the whole system is weakened and falls an easy prey to disease. There is no medicine can equal Dr. 1Villiams' Pink Pills in keeping the blood rich and pure, and the nerves vigorous and strong. Ev- sr•y dose helps to create new blood, and by a fair use of the pills, pale, sickly people are made bright, active And strong. Here is proof. Mr. Robert Lee, New Westminster, B.C., says. :-"Before I began using Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills, my blood was In a very impure state, and as a re- sult pimples that were very itchy, broke out all over my body. My appetite was fickle, and I was easily tired. My wife urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I got half e, dozen boxes. By the time I had ;tsed them I was completely restored to health, my skin was smooth and dear, and ,my appetite, good." • Dr. Williams'" Pink Pills do not' purge -they simply make pure, rich Wood. That is why they currsuch troubles as indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, anaemia, partial para- lysis, St. Vitus' dance, scrofula, ery- sipelas, and the ailments so com- mon to women, young and old. Sold by all dealers or sent post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 112 .50, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SUDDENLY CHANGED. She -"People say you are marry- ing me for my money." Ile (hotly) -"The miserable slan- derers.! I'll sue then in the court of law ! I won't stand it 1 I'll horsewhip 'em ! She -"But, my dear, all that will make talk, artaa r'; will get into the newspapers besides." 1 -Ie -"I don't care ! I won't be lied about in that way." She -"You needn't be, my dar- ling ! I'll make over my money to my brothers .and sisters, and - let everybody know it." He-"Ulu-er=never mind ! Who cares what people say ? T. don't." There are very few cleans- ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advant- age. It makes the home bright and clean. 113 tf fx A REAL DISTINCTION, Two ministers were discussing the characteristics of a third, who was known 1dr his 'zeal as a contro- versialist. "Still, with all his peculiarities," said one of there, "Brother Puirnarn leads a deeply religious life, does he not ?" "Well," reskouded the other, "I will hardly go so far as that, but I tan say that I think he leads a deeply theological life." f A LIFE SAVER. Baby's Own Tablets Make 'Chil- dren Well and Keep Them. Well Emergencies come quickly in the lives of little ones, and the wise mother willalways keep at hand a reliable medicine to cope with thein: Delay mey mean the loss 'of `a prem cions little life. There is no medi- cine can take the place of baby's Own Tablets in relieving, curing and preventing the minor ailments of children, "If you could see my baby now," writes Mrs, .fames Boviah, of French River, Ont., , "and compare him with his condition be-. fore I began giving him Baby's Own Tablets, you would not know it was the same child. From the age of four up to twenty -ono months he was constantly ill, and was wasted away to a skeleton. I gave him a great many medicines, but always without result, until I heard of Baby's Own Tablets and began giv- ing them to him, Almost at once they helped hint and he is now a fine, fat, healthy child. I now al- ways keep the Tablets in the. 'crouse."• • Tho Tablets •contain none of the poisonous drugs found in - "eooth- I, i medicines, •and can: be iv ng e given with absolute nafety to a new' -born. babe. Sold by all druggists or sent by mail eft 25 Gen�l a box' by Writ- , ,• 1 Ati o to ., • : DIN �l #tr, din ' i e ,.$hitt w� l m� a file- psi,. PrAc t'ar%lle t but,, CAREFUL, CO'hSTANT CONCENTRATION On Your Work Wltll tho Cacadiao Lorre oodoace College wilt eretan all iv IN. 1U &' E V01711, INCOME 1 and BATR,PY OI It Altiul'rioN. Write tor Free Booklet. Agents Wanted Canadian Correspondence College, Minced, 40.43R -fag Wert, TORONTO, ONT. WHEN QUEEN BESS LIVED. Nearly Three Centuries Since Elizabeth Reigned. Someone who keeps track of ]his- torical dates communicates to the public the fact that. on the 24th of Mateh of next year the three hun- dredth anniversary of the death of Queen ltlizabeth will be reached. It is not proposed to signalize the event in any public way, but at the salve time there is no reason why we should refrain from indulging in a backward glance at the career of this lamented royal lady. There is no exaggeration in the statement that Queen Elizabeth was the grand old maid of all history. Just; why she failed to marry isn't clear. Itcertainly couldn't be as- cribed to the fact that she wasn't asked. Queens never wait to bo asked. But she was rod -haired and proud as Lucifer. lIer nose was up in the air as high as a starched ruff could put it. And there is no doubt that she aided this haughty pose by wearing her crown on the back of her head -in order to tilt her freckled nasal organ still higher. Why, she couldn't have seen the mud that sappy Walter Raleigh saved her from by making a gutter rug of his best cloak. He plight just as well have used a mule blan- ket. Nevertheless, she was a pretty fair example of a queen, as queens went in those days -e len if she did separate poor Mary Queen of Scots from . her royal head. It was just Bessie's way of heading oft a plot against her royal person. In ad- dition to this she was the founder of the • so-called Elizabethan period in literature, an age made more or less famous by a rural dramatist of alleged distinction called Shake- speare, as well as by acertain Lord Bacon. whose name seems to have suggested the theory that he had some connection with "Hamlet," which, being rudely rendered into English, is "small ham." It certainly doesn't seem 300 years since Elizabeth stepped down from her throne and out. But then, we are all too busy to take much heed of the passage of time, Any- way, she is as dead as she ever will be and nobody would really want to call her back. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Thero is only one Stay to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dil,L'n of the raucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is inflam- ed you have a rumbling sound or ink. perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and un- toos the inflammation can be taken out laid this ' tube restored 'to • its' normal condition,hearing will be destroyed tor- ever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sex. vices. Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Pettiness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Uuro, Send for. Circulars, free. F. J. CIiENEY k 00., Toledo,U. Sold by Druggists, 750. F3:anlly Pills are the best. - ' 'Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces, and is sid only in year packets. Black, M I edl and Green. 'a,pan tea drinkers try "Salads" Green tea, t -i SUMMER HYGIENE. Hints to People Who Spend the Season in Cities. Our faces are again turned sum rnerward. Among the niany pleas- ant thoughts that the season brings is this one: that summer is, for all Who will avail themselves of its op- portunities, the season for physical regeneration. Some may be inclined to exclaim, "Oh, yes,, that is all very well for the rich, with their country places, their yachts, their sports and their leisure; but what about the rest of us, who -can only snatch a week- or two from the heat and turmoil of work in a great city?" It is to such, and not to the idle rich, that these words aro addressed./ A great many people who have to work in towns through the summer have made a sort of suicidal motto of the phrase, "toiling in a hot city"; and they persuade themselves that each day necessarily means phy- sical loss of ground. They also draw the further deduction that those more fortunate people who fill the spammer boarding houses all overr the land are thereby literally coin- ing health. Now this is an unfortunate state of mind - ono which, in the first place, tends directly to induce ill - health,, and in the second place is due tb misapprehension. Surnlaer in the city has one great advantage in common With summer in the country; life, if ono will, may be lived practically in the open air. All windows • can be opened and eifcept durin drivingthunder' storms may � y be kept open the twenty-four hours round for months at a time. City fresh air, to be sure, is not so de - 1 eious •as coeiritry or • seaside fresh air, but it is infinitely better than anything that can be found in dos.. rooms. At night, during the very hot spells, beds can be placed so near the windows that to all intents the occupant sleeps. out-of-doors. Tables for the light, cool • summer meals can also be placed in the open windows, and in fact, with awnings to pro- tect from the hottest glare of the sun, most of life can go into the open air. There is another great advantage for the city dweller that seldom re- ceives fair mention, It is the great city markets, not the country and mountain resorts, that are supplied With the choicest of the summer products. Excepting at the more expensive hotels, it is certain that, while those who must spend the summer in town are enjoying cheap- ly the hest of vegetables and the finest of fruit, many of their envied brothers in country boarding ]houses are eating canned stuff and seeinb no fresh fruit but berries. If you must stay in town, live on your roof or in your open windows, breathe deep, eat wisely, and waste no vigor in envy. -Youth's Com- panion. racious !" exclaimed Mrs, Nannie Goat, "look at that, !cid of ours." "What's he doing ?" de- manded Mr. William Goat. "Look at him. There 11e is now, standing on his head." "Art ! I'll bet a juicy gum shoo against a bunch o' tin cans he's been eating a circus poster." I -Ie -"I understand you have been attending an ambulance class. Can you tell me what is the best thing to do for broken heart ?" She -"Oh yes. Bind up the broken portion with a gold band, bathe with orange blossom water, and apply plenty of raw rice." I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will euro every case of Diphtheria. MRS. RETIBEN BAKER Riverdale. I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT. will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. Stanley, P.E.T. I Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT Is the best household remedy on arth. MATTHIAS FOLEY. Oil City, Ont. 7.59 Eskimo dogs have been driven 45 miles over ice in five hours. A pick- ed team of these dogs once travelled six miles in 28 minutes. iarC's ithoga! Cara Cargo! !a cows.. It is usually imagined that the incandescent electric light gives out very little heat. As a matter of fact, only 6 per cent. of its energy goes to make light, while 94 goes into heat. For Ovcs Sixty Years. AN OLD AND WELL-TRIrD ReMMEDY. — Mrs Wln.Iow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over silty sears by millions of mothers for their children while teething, -with perfect success. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and • lathe best remedy for Diarrheas., Is pieaiant to the tanto. Sold by druggists in every part of the wor d. Twenty -live cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and, ask for Sirs. Winelow'i Soothing Syrup endtake no other kind. 23-74 Mrs. Martyr -"I must say, Jane, that I am not altogether . pleased with your cooking." Cook -"It ain't to be expected you should be at furst, mum ; but you'll get edicated up to it in time," Mlaard's Liniment Cares Colds, etc, Coral reefs grow very slowly- I3eilprin, the German scientist, says at the rate of ono foot in 100,000 years. TM'IlE. NATIONAL I'IIIYSIQU',r. Statistics have been published in the comparative physical develop- ment of the boys of a big English public school thirty years .ago and at the present time. A boy of� thir- teen of to -day weighs on an aver - ago 5* pounds more than did his predecessor of 1874, and he is two pounds more, and is mine -tenths of an inch taller than the boy of the post generation. HER INSTRUCTIONS, 'v.o e)©_A v40.. OHO d'r0-o'ci no old. Inyarlat!e riti'j118 StJacobsOil _ease:'it tbo Nee atrelee Sprairt$ . wad pifee,'APc. midi UM, "Sister told me to entertain you till she comes down." "Oh 1 She did, eh 2" "Yes -and not to let myself got pumped," 4 • i oUT]4fN'T PUT NIS MAT ON REIVIARICAI3LE CURE OF DROP SY BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. George Robertson, of Montreal, a Physical Wreck,' Restored to. Splendid Health, by the Great Kidney Remedy. Montreal, May 18: (Special) -The ase of George Robertson, of 892 .lames street, this city, is looked upon by those interested in medical !natters 'as one of the most interest- ing on record. . Mr. Robertson was a sufferer from Dropsy and was so bad that tapping was resorted to, Dodd's . Kidney Pills cured him. Interviewed regarding his cure, Mr. Robertson said "I was troubled with Dropsy and Rheumatism for five years. I was a total wreck be, fore I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Before . I got out of ped in the morning I could hardly put my feet on the floor, they were swollen so much from Dropsy. "My arms used to swell at times so that I could not put my coat on. Before I had taken two boxes of Dodd's ICidney Pills I felt greatly. relieved. Seven boxes cured me com- pletely. I also had Lumbago, but since I used Dodd's Kidney Pills I don't know what it is to be sick." Dropsy, Lumbago and Rheumatism are all caused by diseased Kidneys. There can be no diseased Kidneys when. Dodd's Kidney Pills are used. Said the auctioneer,holding up a pair of antique silver candlesticks, "Give me a start." "Ten cents." "What 1" exclaimed the horrified auctioneer. "Ah," said the bidder. "I thought that would give him a start !" BINDER TALE. A SIMPLE SHEAF OR BUNDLE CARRIER is ono of the many good features of 'the MASSEY-HARRIS Binder. You can see by the cut how very simple and light it is. It has great capacity, nevertheless, and is strong and well made. It drops back from under the sheaves when 'dumping, without damaging the heads of grain. FOLDING DIVIDERS -Simplest of all. A child can unlatch them and turn them in. Many other manufacturers y giving yourolest5 lestthe best you flatter thew and are commended for yourown goad taste. Black. Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Red Label. lrop.'Y`e CE 'TS-$HOri,TLI1 1SE Trilr nt t -f are trying to copy this folding 'de= vice -because it is so good. But' MASSEY-IIARRIS patents prevent them duplicating it. THE REEL on the ,MASSEY-FPAR. RIS has a splendid range. It will handle short grain, long grain, or badly tangled and laid grain.. No thing escapes it. Remember, it is the MASSEY srenaa,>~t, HOW RAZORS SAW. Have Teeth Set as Regularly as Those of a Saw. Tlie edge of a razor consists of in- numerable points or,•"teeth," which if the razor is of good material, follow each other throughout its whole length, with great order and clearness. The unbroken regularity of these minute "teeth" goes to makeup the blade's excessive keen- ness. The edge acts upon the beard not so much by the direct applica- tion of weight or force as it does by a slight "see -saw" movement, }which. causes the successive. "teeth" to. act rapidly on ono certain part of the hairy growth. The best razors, according to the microscop- ists, have the teeth of their edges set as regularly as those of a per- fectly set saw. This explains the magic effect of hot water on the razor's blade -the act of dipping it thoroughly cleans- ing the teeth of any grea.sy or dirty substance with which they may have been clogged. Barbers often claim that razors "get tired" of shaving, andthat they will be all right after awhile if permitted to take a rest. Wlhen in this "tired" condition a microscopic examination of the edge shows that constant stropping by the same person.ltas caused the teethor fibres of the edge to all ar- range themselves in one direction, A month of disuse causes these find particles to rearrangii themselves so that they again present the hetreo geneous saw-toothed edge. After this little recreation each particle of the fine edge is up and ready to sitp- # f and it again his fellow, g .ai n talas some time to spoil tho grain of tho. hlarde. .r 23 ..03 ;Ytl6 RIGHT' PAd rrr TO PAINT i31ONT PAINT t And do it cheaply toe, peicanse tlipy!re the purcot and best an the 'i y el paint mak ingsave, They outlast el, ip • iota and cost less to put on-cofl Oen are •snone�+- saver aad time.davtYea. r $o w tell .you the price, oad it Isn't high' hf you wanta good lob• �� Write 'to us for our "Beelclet l ,"'w4ep, showing how name houses ate pui with Ramsey's Paiute. A. RAMSA''7L & SO S Paint 101-akors, Est'd 1842, , MON TIREli..L. • 14-26 ,.•r. - ODD -Ring Edward i000m " Headlight" 6073 " Eagle " foes r2eos "Vi©toria" "Little Cornet" 4n,s::t. „..w,,,,:a. .,. ',.x w..,.�<n.. t -f CANADA -. ..... K .. "I have heard a good deal about people who borrow trouble, but - I think nay wife will want a lot of beating in that line." "Why, I thought she was always cheerful and contented with' her lot." "She was until our baby was !Dorn six weeks ago. Now she is worrying because he may marry some girl that we shall not like." "Grace and Minnie have quarrelled and are uoth miserable." "No, they have made friends. and are perfectly happy again." "Flow do you know?' "I saw them both crying together." - Wash greasy dishes, pots or pans with Lever's Dry Soap, a powder. [t will remove the grease with the greatest ease. In 18.40 beetroot supplied 4.35 per cent. of the world's sugar. Now nearly 681b. in every 100Th. of sugar comes from beet. iMIaard's Linitrent Cures flphther!a, Wild larkspur and poison canass, two plants found on the prairies of the West, aro responsible for the poisoning of at least 100,000 cattle yearly. tures i ' Meet 'Cares Blstern er. , re Miners in Pennsylvania are required by late to hold certificates of com- petency before being permitted to work in the anthracite mines. HU HI THESE MAIDS KNOW that the long agony of female weaknesses, the' torture of their more mature sisters, maybe all avoided by the use of the great South American Norville Tonic which gives impulse, power, vigor and vita to every vital organ, thus producing or preserving BEAUTY of FACE rand FORM by feeding the nerves directly Until they put the sys- tem in order. Edward Purvey, of Sydney Centro, British Eolunrbia, states : ' Afywife Was taken down with nervous pros- tration which later developed into garal sis of onea de Threebotll® Of tSOUTH AMERICAN ' N i APl 8 RViNB R worked wonders fir her, We can• not speak toohighiy of the remedy." Dr. Von Stan's pineapple Tablets digest the food itt the stomach without the aid of the Stomach, giving the stomskh a rest.-- Theylheal the Stomach by the best cure -the rest cure. Price, 85c 21 A*I iL'fTH dfl eh[tIPcR®s) PATENTS�trdlieltora of Patdihte ,sch-itPoiidg, iiiiintoinininkinintemzweiou D • `iyMt$'toi. s e.d?1o4,, ji—Ar--Sitli FEATHER DYEING Cleaning and Curling and ]Cid Gloves cleaned. These SSD be sent by post, to per oz. the beat plane la BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING COs. SfONa'araaa. 1-44 RUER coons Latest Novelties, all styles. Correspondence invited. Eli - close 2c stamp for circular. rKE UNIVERSAL SPECIALTY CO., A', O. Box 1142, Montreal._ 6-57 Permanently cured by our entirely new and common sense method. Sure guaranteed lVindtruetlons are reamed. Write at bnes for particulars. The Bent and Trues Man'f'g Co.,, 433 EPADINA AVE.. TORONTO. 23-47 ORANGES L d We have Mexicans, WE California Navels, HAVE Valencies, and THE Sevilles. BEST' 2 Carload every: -week. Alt the above at market prices. We can also handle your Butter, Eggs„ Poultry, Maple Syrup and other produce to advan- tage for you. ' Irk 'EAMON C0f4iililiSl0N co., Limited.,. Cor. Wont Markot 6t., TOtCONiTO. 1 45, Dominion imine Steamships Montreal to LiverpooL Boston to Liver- , pool. Portland to Liverpool. via Queens- town. Largs and Past Steamships. Superior accommodation for an classes ofp ass n' rs• Saloons p age loons and Staterooms sre amidships. Special attention has been given to the Second Saloon and Third-Chs�I ccommodation. For, rates of passage and all psrticu, apply to any t1¢.knt, mf the Company, or Melanie,ills S Co, 1D. Torrance a Co.. ' f7 StateSt.,Boaton. Montreal andrertasnd, 9-60 A Gi;!OUT Y S. WE ©WN A NUMBER Of Issues of Covern- .uont and Municipal debsntureopurohased after thorough expert Investigation. F o r people who want an !tbee!utetysure invest- ment they cannot be excelled. We have Rends othergood0 yleldit g attractive in- terest rates -as high its 6 per Cont WRITE FOR LIST. DOMINION SECURITIES corporation, Limited, e King east, at, Taranto.