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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1903-07-02, Page 3THE WINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 2, 1903, Are a Heart and Nerve Tonic, Blood and Tissue Builder and Constitution Renewer for all troubled with weak heart or nerves. As a food for the blood, the brain and the nerves, they cannot be excelled. If you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeelessness, Nervous Prostration, Pal- eation of the Heart, Shortness of Breath, i weak or Fainting Spells, Anterniaor any form. of Debility, take e„ .1 MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE' PILLS. Their curative power is quickly mani- fested. They purify and revitalize the blood, brighten the brain and steady and strenghten the nerves from the filet few doses. Price 3oe, per box or 3 boxes for Vas at all dealers or The T. Milburn Co.. Limited. Toronto, Ont. A Wild Fancy. PASSING LAB BILL. An Important Ohanget UnanI rnously Approved MINIMUM PURCHASINO PRICE, 'rho Clause Amended in Snell Position as to Ratted as oneession-,• Turns Bad Blood into ThuI9h Leader Sap( the UlflIP If this sad old world should jump a cog Some time, in its dizzy spinning, And go off the track with a sudden jog, What au end would come to the sin- ning! What a rest from strife and burden of life • For the millions of people in it; Why, away out of care, and worry aud wear, All in a beautiful minute. Rich Red Blood, Saved — The Liberal Leader Joined In the Conelltatorir No other remedy possesses such perfect cleansing, healing and purl. fying properties. Externally, heals Sores, Ulcerso Abscesses, and all Eruptions. Internally, restores the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to healthy action. If your appetite is poor, your energy gone, your ambition lost, B.B.B. will restore you to the full enjoyment of happy vigorous life. THE POULTRY TRADE. A circular from the Department of Agriculture urges the farmers. to greater net; T. r in the raisine of poultry, as offering a profitable and growing ix erket. The chief of the proiltry division, Mr. F. C. Hare, states th it numerous letters have been re - Now a Lova retest, C ceived from produce =reheats, poul- Cottgratulattone, LOndon, June 24.—'1"he resumption c2 the debate in the House of Commons toeduy on the Irish Land 13111 was marked by the introduotion by Mr. Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ire- land, of an amendment designed to remove the difficulties in regard to the retention in clause one of a provialon for a minimum price at which tenants may purchase their holdings and per- mitting bargains to be made outside of the judicial zone. The amendment is bailed on all sides as being a. great concession John Redmond, the Irish leader, declared Mr. Wyndham had saved the bill, and the amendment was agreed to amid cheers of congratulations- Sir Ifenry Campbell-Baunerman,the Libellee lead- er, joined in the congratulations on the spirit of conciliation, prevailing and the dangerous clause one of the bell wan adopted without a division. Later Mr. Wyndham agreed to an extension of the limit of the advance to be made to purchasers of agricul tural farms tram $25.000 to $3'5,000. With not a sigh nor a sad good -by For loved ones left behind us, We would go with a lunge and a mighty plunge Where never a grave should find us. What a wild, mad thrill our veins would As the great earth, like a feather, Should float thro' the air to God knows where, o And carry us all together'. No dark, damp tomb, and no mourner's No tolling bell in the steeple But in one mating breath, a painless death. For a million billion people. 'What greater bliss could we wish than this, To sweep with the bird's free motion , Thro' leagues of space to a resting place In the vast and vapory ocean— To pass away from this life for aye, With never a clear tie sundered, .And a world on fire for our funeral pyre, While the stars looked on aud wonder- ed. ABSOUTTE SECU 1.1,• ITY Cerauine Carter's Little Liver Pills. FARMERS' INTERESTS Live Stock Men Asking for Grant for Woricre Fair1904, London, June 24.—The debate on OA Irli Laud Bill in the n01180 to -night was a de- cided lovefeast. The evening was spent in the submission 'of amendments by the Nationalist members, which were succes- sively debated in tut amicable spirit, and then withdrawn without division. Finance Bill Passed, London. June 24.—The House this evening passed the third reading of the Pittance bill without dIscussion. Must Dear Signature of See Pao -Simile Wrapper Below. Very small and as easy to take as sagtm FOR HEADACHE.% FOR DIZZINESS; FOR BILIOUSNEtt. FOR TORPID LlVER FOR CONSTIPATION'. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION .„.017.1c1.111,110 WIT MAY. 1.10 NAIL, Rit.1._ trait 11'111'017 Vcgetablo.>-ae.C6 CARTEKS IYTLE IVER PILLS. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. VON, 1VIR, DRYDEN'S SPEECH. caned* Rad Mode Is Good TinpireSSIOSS Chicago and Buffalo Which Should trot otIloWail tO Patio—Assistance Asked Is Absolutely Necessary —pion. G. W. Boss Welcomes Abe International Institute. Ottawa, June 24.—The live stock interests of Canada aro thoroughly aroused over the desirability of hav- ing a thoroughly good representa- tion frora the Canadian herds at the St. Louis Exposition, and yesterday waited upon Ministers Fisher, Field- ing and Paterson and asked for u Government grant towards this pur- pose. The associations represented on the deputation wore:—Shorthorn Breeders, by lion. John :Dryden, Messrs. Henry Wado (Secretary), Arthur Johnson (Greenwood), J. W. Pettit (Freeman); Dominion Cattle Breeders' Association, by A. W. Smith (Maple Lodge, W. W. Ballan- tyne (St. Maxy's), J. M. Oardhouse (Weston), A. P. Westervelt (Secre- taly); Sheep and Swine, by .1. A. Drothour (Burford), J. II. Harding (Thorndale), Major Hood (Guelph), ieout,-Col, McGillivray (Toronto) ; Horse Breeders, 1Villiara Smith (Col- umbus), Peter Christie (Manchester); Poultry, William McNeil (London). The deputatioti wore introduced by Senator W. C. Edwards in a few weeds of warm endorsation. non. John Dryden followed, and said it was important that the live stock interests should be represented at St.0 Leeds. They had made a geed impression at Chicago and Buf- falo, and it was desira.ble, that the gptod impression then created should terors and commission merchants who desire to learn in what localities chic- ken:4 cin he. bought in great numbere and at reasonable prices. From Sev- eral Ornatlian cities, and especially from Moiatreal, ,produce firm.s have asked to b3 informed where market chickens suitable for thipping to Great Son. Mr. Fisher Not interested in the Montreal Herald -Speed. of Beltways Over Crossings Fixed. Ottawa, June 25.—Mr. Cochrane, in the course of tho discussion of the estimates Tuesday night, referred to Hon. Sydney Fisher as director of The Montreal Herald. Yesterday in tho House Mr. Fisher roso to a question of privilege, and stated that he lutd sold his stock in Tho Herald when he became a Minister of the Crown. Replying to Mr. Wilson, Mr. Suth- erland stated that 15,703 immi- grants landed at Quebec during May. Only six wore rejected by the medical inspectors. Sir Wilfrid supplied the informa- tion that Lawrence Herchmer, late of tho mounted police, retired in 1000 on an allowance of $1,14,1 a year. Under the Pension Act passed last session lie will receive a further annuity of $440. Tho act will not be made retractive. his. Monk was informed that 38 officials employed by tho customs de- partment were transferred to the statistical staff at Ottawa between May 1st and Sept. 1st, 1900. Speed of Railways. Ottawa, June 24.—The House this after- noon went into• committee on Mr. Dlair's Railway Commission Bill. The Obtuse re- quiring railways to limit their speed over unprotected highways in thickly-popu!ated districts to six miles an hour was at the suggestion of the • minister amended to re- strict the speed to 10 miles an hour. This provoked along discussion. • Mr. Lancaster of"Linaoin said greater pre- cautions should be taken to prevent acci- dents on crossings la towns and villages. Mr. Blair replied that the board could be depended upon to see that increased clanger should be met with increased safeguards. Mr. Fowler of King's said there was 110 effective protection to crossings, except gates and watchmen. Dr. Renaan said he knew a a ease where rends were blocked for 15 and 20 minutes by trains .shunting. Mr. Fowler of King's complained particu- larly of the I. C. It. In this respect. W. P. Maclean told of a ;grievance at the Grand Trunk yards In East Toronto. There all the sltunting Is done on tracks that con- verge on the main line. Mr. Blair inSerted an (intendment to the clause providing that in the shunting. of cars public traffic should not be interrupted for more than three minutes at a tin. The following bilis were read a third time and passed : To ineorporate the Florae Bank of Can- ada.—Mr. Osier. To Incorporate the Algonquin Lumber & Power Conipany.—Mr. Gould. ftwelk, CURE SICK HEADACHE. THE OOHING OF HAY. Since the hay crop is; likely to light this year,,, it doibIy lelnert- ant that it be. handled to the best wee sit& advantage and cat and cured 113 seeh a way as to, wears the largest amount of nutriment in thet most di- gestible and. palatable form . To this end it is well at thiet season to boar the follewing facts in mind:— Early eat hay: is relatively richer in Cleshforraing elements; 11. is Mere rai. atable and digestible ; it has a tweet., if aroma, but it has the disadvientage -et being math mere difficult, to cure. Grass, as It approaches maturite, gains considerably in. weight ; part cf this increase emeist of starch aud eugar, which le valuable to the feeder and. part consists elude f bre w'...11 deereaces digestAgiity, and renders the nay less palatable. Early cut bay is mere valuable per tem. tben late cut but a larger amount of digestible nee Erni:lents per acre is ebtained by later cutting. Late cut bay has. also, the advantage of bin ge ineee easily and rapidly cured, thug deereafishieg not onlythe, lab;r b* also the risk of loss irt Harvesting. Early cut hay, is eispec:ally valu- able for sheep, calves, colts and dairy cattle; while fattening catle, late cut nay will give as good, results. In ex- perimants -conducted by Pref. Senboht, of New Hampshire, and. Peet. ilemle of Wisotns.n, to determine Ole xclutiVe value, of eerie, and, lateneut hay f fattening eteers, the advantage was a little in favor cf the late cut buy. Whether hay should, be cut early of late will depend, therefoxe, on. the follew.n.g eon.d.tionS :(-1) The stock to be kept ; av least enough: hay elieuld b.: cut early to eupply the dairy cenns and. young steek. en The season; if the weeth.g b "tinchy" it is We:rally w:ser to defer the cutt:ng until stalle- What lu..ter. (3) The aeerage to be handled ; if the crop be large, it w:11 be necessary to begin, cutting earlier. By earlier cutting is meant cutting at or More the time of full bloom.By late cutting is meant cutting between the time of full bliee and. r:Penbeee in any case, however, hay sheet& be cut before it. is ripe eneugle for the seed. to shell seedily. A crop cf mixed clover and. timethy hay is at its b.et if beth quality and, quantity, arej. te be considered, when: from one, third to eine half of the clover, blossoms have turned brown. Hay ehoulkt ba, cured and: stored es rapidly as possible after cutting. With this in view, it is better to defer cut- ting in tho morning until most cf the dew is off. If 30 tons er more of they is to be handled in a season, a tedder will be found. A good instrumenie Care must be exercised, to avoid stor- ing hay whik ,at all damp from rain, dew or absorption from: the ground. Moisture cf thieLkind will spoil, hay much quicker than the water con- tained. in its own sap Last year attention was called to the method cf curing clover hay prac- tised successfully by Mr. Henry Glen- denning-, and a number of other prom- inent and. reliable farmers. Mr. Glen- denning thus outlines his method. Cut when in full bloom, or when the blosl. soros contain the most honey. Cut in the morning aftett the dev4 has dried off. That cut in the periling may be cocked. stp int the afternrion. The mower should notj b emir later than 4 p .m.,. and. all ouite that day should be put into cock before the dew falls. This hay should. :be put into the barn next day and well tra.mpeclk into the mows. He especially emphasizes the made of pliant brushwood or a sort of follew:ng condition.s :— rush. Such bridges swung about fear - (1) Do not out in the morning until fully and cracked under the foot as if about to give way. Often I held the grass is dry. my breath while passing such a bridee, oly Do net allow( rresh cut hay to momentarily expecting the rotten con- trivance to part in tho middle. There was plenty of evidence in the skeletons of horses and mules on the rocks be- low that accidents' not infrequently oc- curred, but I was assured that not many men were lost, which, of course, x exceedingly comforpng assur- Britain could be obtained in the great- be deepened rather than allowed to fark. Moreover, such an exhibit est numbers. -British poulterers :Led would have the effect of developing commission merchant e have repeat- edly asked for the same information. A. letter of a well established produce house in Leaden, England, wee re- ceived last week. This firm wished to ",start an undertaking for the pur- peso of importing Canadian. poultry to Great Beitain." They desired infer- in,ation els to the probable succesS of such a project read ,the possibility of obtaining poultry (cepecialty fowls), in large quantities, and the .hest district% for the collectiore ete., of them. Lest fall a :term in Cape Colony wished poultry trade developed with that Colony. One ,ehipment Caeadian chickens wee made to Cape Colony, which arrived in, eonisfactory con- dition and pleaeed the trade. A. New York firm. wrote that. they desired to import Canadian chickens, and were recommended by the department to a firm in 'the Maritime Provincee, from whom they purchesed, chickens and were impressed favorably by them. • The ,above and similar requests are difficult of ,solution even by one in touch with the C.inadian produce firms and packing houses that aro buying and marketing chickens. The majority of our established firms are eequipped with a complete plant for marketing in Canada or Great Britain several times more, chicken's then they can buy. Their inane are diminished. through leoaecity of chickens. Never- thelese, ea:torch:tilts in great britain, Cape Colony, the 'United States and even in Australia are looking to a:sup- ply of Canadian chickens to satisfy their growing trad.e. The problem of jSupplyiiig. this won- derfully increased demand for iihick- ens can be solved by the farmers alone Poultry teeming is a business that re- quieee to be developed all the same manner as the butter, cheese and fruit branches. eubetantial profit can be ratede from the poultry business, when it is tarried on, tie adjunct to farm- ing. and with the same careful atten- tion and Iinancing. Mr. Glendenning states that h:s bay came out as green as when it wusput in, w:tlt the blosegans a beautiful pink 0104 wteeld indicate that it bad not heated as much as (sae would nat- urally expect. The advantages Gf this method are: (1) The saving of timet b.-Ay/cent cut. ting and stor:tag, lessOraing the rtalc of damage from rain; (2) All leaves material in a eltanipign.- coLv. Ths and blossoms, the most valuable parts Russian blouse effect Is wall pp- riray. of the plant are saved.: (3) 'The Itayis ed. The muttomleg sleevas are inset cleaner and. brighter than that cured a band -sou= aPPr 11214 w'.114 ct in- the old, way. 02 course hayi. eaDAOt b..( cured, by rale; conditions vary. A good =tiled of curing ca gravelly upland. farno. would ba quite unsuitable to the flat. ter clay end humus soil. Thet length of timoe en„, wh:ch hay should. be exeleeedt in the: ewaeli w:11 ba determined by its ripenew, by the humidity of the Dem:n*0re, the tera- wrature and moistness tf the soli, the presence or absence, a wind.. etc. So that every man must len be large measure, a law unto himself, and hs practice must be governed. by perscnal experienee. It appears to be a fact liewever that when the conditions are favorable, and the necessary skill and. judgment ex- ereised, clover may be stored much greener than wast formerly thought possible, and. that the very best qual- ity of hay may be secured in thisway. LATEST FASIIION NOTES., •••••11.11•1•1 Promenade Gown in Russian Moose Effcct. 11.11,1•11•01.1 Ir.:piaci; is ona ‘,1 tisa matt fash- ionable cf dense gooes, end beas.ti. ful promenade costume is made cf this interprovincial trade and demon- strating that the best place to buy live stock was not in the United States but in Canada. That was esrecially desirable in view of the eousands of settlers that were flock - nue into our groat northwest and ee consequent large Komand for live :noel:, They could not hold a Fall leaf ry exl.il it. without assist - a ti something must be done ine e'y as men from the other el le wty e scouring this country for 'tock, If err people 'now there Wall t.) be a Canadian exhibit at St.. t ins they would hold on ea their t.tock. Your Tongue u it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayers Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys- pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. Alt druggists. went your moustache es beards beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S,DYETIrgrees SO Ors. OrDitssoirrs OS 11.P.14m.....6...., ... a C..............tL.................66.smus, N.H. IT PAYS >TO ADVERTISE IN TEE , TIMES.. KING, PETER THRONED. ew Servian Monarch Was Crowned at a Cathedral Service—Cheered at a Torchlight Procession. Belgrade, June 24.—King Peter arrived here at 10 o'elock this morning. Tie was received with great enthusiasm. The Rus- sian and the Austrian ambassadors were alone at the reception tendered him. The introduction of officers was followed by the tradttional, p"eturosque ceremony a the offering a bread and salt by the Mayor eti Belgrade. Ile was crowned at n cathedral seivIce. A. toreltlip.;ht procession was held to -night, and the King was cheered. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. Bewarc of Ointments for Catarrh that Contam Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions. from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten -fold to the geed you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarh Cute. manufactured by F. J. Cheney te Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- ine. It is taken internally and made in T, lel°, Ohio by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold. by druggists, price 75c per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the hest. OOmmissions, Graduates and Prizes An- nounced by the commandant. felngsten, June 24.—At the Royal Mili- tary College closing exercises thie morning the commilons, graduates and prizes were annoututed. by the commandant, Lieut. -Col. Iicade, as followS: ConuniSsIons—ffor Royal Artillery—Sergt. M. V. Plummer. Royal Engeneers--Sergt. W. O. Tyrrell. Arnay Service Corps--Cor- veal 0. L. Petersen. Indian Army Gen- tieman Oadet—t&. Flagg.. Diploma of graduation—Diplom-as of graduation were awarded to the following gentlemen culotte a the first els;—W, O. Tyrrell, H. L 'Leonard, Ti'. T. Lucas, H. L. Bothwell, It. It. Corr./furls, H. L. Trotter, S. En Oster, W. O. Stephenson, P. G. V'attnyl, R. W. Bishop, G. U. Wright, E. Leonard, P. P. Moffatt, J. O. P. Porteous, XL L. Sherwood, A. Plagg, 0. Boyer, W. 0. Campbell, A. P. Deroelto, TX. Iloyles, V. Plummer, Or G. Walkent, S. X. Waldron, A. W. Bizet. It. Moffatt, G. L. Peterson and A. P. hillier. The ilrat nine en the list and Gentlemen Cedet tehigg obtained diplomas with Lon.den.--Tho British Channel fleet will greet tho-r. S. European squad- ron Spithettd on July '7. A. W. CHASE'S On ...... CATARRH CURE -LUC. S II • Is sent direct to thelw.diseased parts by the improved Blower. 4.. Heals the ulcers, clears the air , throat and permanantly cures " • ' Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower passages, stops droppings in cha free. All dealrs, or Dr. A. W. Chas. - Mortician Co.. Toronto and Buffalo. 1.0•MI.•=es Shaky Rope Bridges. In the wilds of South America many rope 'bridges exist, and in writing of them a traveler, who published through Messrs. Longmans "The Great Moun- tains and Forests of South America," says: "There being no trees here, such bridges as were necessary were usual- ly constructed of a couple of ropes stretched across a che.sm, upon which was spread a rough nine of matting The Pleasures ot Married Life. [Boston Traveller.] Penelope—Charley called last night. Justine—That's twice in a week, isn't it?" "Yes." "I suppose he'll come the next week?" "That's what my brother says." "And five times the next?" "That's what ray sister says." "And six times the next?" "That's what my annty says." "And sewn times the next?" "That's what my papa says." "And then what?" "Then we'll get mcrried; that's what everybody says." "And then what?" "Then I shan't sae Lim any more of an eveninz; testes what mamma sayr." three times in broadeleth, as is also the k rt. Cord crnaments also help to Ile yl.' and fin:sh, and appear, on b th skirt and jacket. All the .stitching 15 dew with: Cortioelli stitching ,silk, which lends itself. so wen to ties dais of work: Notice Lite several reeve at the. het. torn of the eleirt, and the fancy stiteh- ing on sleeves and. blcuse. A very interesting event took place at the residence of Thomas Ennis, John street, Brussels, on Wednesday morning June 24th, when his youngest daughter, Miss Mil erva, was united in marriage to Jacob Holliueer, a prosperous young farmer of tee t,wnship of Grey. Rey. T. Wesley Cosens performed ew m )ny in the presence of a few intimate friends and lelatives. THE FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES AN URGENT APPEAL FOR HELP. To THE EDITOR. Dear Sir,—I take the liberty of soliciting your aid in raising funds for the maintenance of the Free Hospital for Consumptives. On account of our need, we find it necessary to make an urgent appeal to the public. Permit me to state that the sum of $150,000 has already been invested in the two Gravenhurst institutions and property just outside of Toronto on which to erect a home for advanced or incurable case e of consumption. The maintenance of the existing institutions necessitates an expenditure of over $50,000 per annum, and to -day there is a debt of .$73,000, in the form of an overdraft, for which the Bank demands settlement, and so we need the help of all. Seven years ago, consumption was commonly believed to be incurable,--z,- The Toronto Globe, commenting editorially on our propositioa to, erect a consumptive sanatorium, said : "Tito consumptive ie under sentence of death." It was soon shown, however, by the cures effected in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium, that a great field for useful work had been opened. But the demand for increased accommodation, and the cry for help from those who could not afford to pay, became so urgent, that tl:e trustees decided to open a second home, which was located within a mile of the parent institution. Since we first began our work nearly eight hundred patients have been cared for; and the medical records show that (..f this number a large percentage have been completely cured, and others sent home so greatly improved that they were able to return to their regular work. There is no other hospital for consumptives in Canada. The (kInands are, therefore, urgent. Our board of trustees, who had already given freely of their time and money, having faith that the people of Canada would. come to their relief, and pressed by the urgency of the needs of the hospital, curred this debt which must now be provided for. We have no endow - Me a Mire and permanent eine for all Rickey and Bladder Troubles. BACKACHE is the first sign of Miley Trottble. Don't neglect it! Check it in time 1 Serious trouble will follow if you don't. Cure your Backache by taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. was an e c mice, especially as I noticed that the guides were careful to see that either I or George was the first to cross these confounded structures. At one of these places We saw on the rocks 300 feet below the skull and bones of two men who had been lost about eight years before." Snakes Waste Little Time Eating. A serpent will go for weeks, some- times even for months, without feed- ing. Then it may take three rabbits or ducks, one after the other, at a single meal and afterward .becomo torpid while digestion proceeds. When, after a sufficient period of fasting, it gets disposed to eat and a rabbit happens to bo introduced into its cage, it may plainly be seen that the rabbit's pres- ence is quickly noticed by it. The snake will begin to move slowly about U11 it has brought its snout opposite the rabbit's muzzle. Then, in an instant, it will seize the rabbit's head in ltd mouth, simultaneously coiling its pow- erful body around it and crushing it to death at once. The action is St:Instantaneous that it Is Impossible for the rabbit to suffer. Certainly it can suffer no more than when killed by a poulterer. The snake does not immediately uncoil its folds, but continues for a time to hold its vic- tim tightly embraced, sometimes rock Ing itself gently to and fro. Then it lowly *unwinds its huge body and once more takes the rabbit's head in its mouth and swallows it. lie on. the 'ground. over night, exposed to dew cr rain. ment, nor money with which to care for the large number of patients who (3) If any hay should, got wet with are now in the hospital and not able to pay a single cent towards their ram, let let it stand: in. the cooks 'until thoroughly dry before taking Co the . maintenance and treatment. In Canada alone 8,000 die of this disease annually, and it has been shown by experience and results of our work that the greater number of these could be saved, if promptly treated. One hope—the only hope—is in the philanthropy of our people and their knowledge of our needs, and we appeal to you to help us to make these needs so known that all may be impelled to help. Do not let those who cannot give large amounts fed they cannot help ; gifts are helpful. I am, yours faithfully, W. J. GAGE. Toronto. P.S.---I forward a form of Subscription Blank which may be of con- venience to your readers. Contributions, no matter how small, will be gratefully acknowledged by the writer, or Sir Win. It. Meredith, Kt., Chief Justice, Toronto. ..,...••••=1•1111 eep. 11` edit .1%tq Special Notice Send to us at once your name and address. On receipt of same we will forward to you, entirely free of cost, our new hand- somel' illustrated Folder. This Folder illus- trates the most con- cise list of extra Value SATedding Gift Offerings ever shown in Canada. Write Now • JEWELEnS 118, 120. 122 and I24 %%NM $t., Toronto Dear Sir, SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. ,...190.... have pleasure in enclosing the sum of ) as a contribution to the maintenance of the NEW FREE 110SPIII1L FOR COY SUMPTIVES. Name . Address . 4 . ... ..... .. ..