Loading...
The East Huron Gazette, 1892-08-11, Page 3OH OF ABO!" - n for Her Haney. says :—The murderer tmaster Menzel was he crime, which ex- eeurred on May 3d. aged woman, who was found by her n "from_ work lying its her outdoor dress. The body was hackehdo pieces. A. workmen named Neale- () was arrested on Fr=iday on a ft, volunteered i#he course tag to .give information about der. He said that he was not the murderer, but that he knew who was, and -denounced a boy of 18 named Wagenschnaez. After the confession had been made, Neukamm and four police officers dreve direct to Wagenschuetz's home and arrested him. When he was asked if he knew Frau Menzel he turned pale and admitted that he did. After further search- ing questions had been put, he broke down entirely, and confessed everything. He said that Menzel had been in the habit of visit- ing his parents, at .whose house he had learned that Fran Menzel had money. He and Neukamm were in urgent need of funds, end Neukamm suggested that they should sail on Menzel and secure the money at eny cost. Tiny went to Manzel's rooms, yid Neuka"nm stayed downstairs while Wagenschuetz knocked. The door was opened by Frau Menzel, Wagenshuetz stepped inside and begged for a loan of two shillings. Frau Menzel opened her purse, with the intention of complying with his request, and accidentally let it fall. There- upon Wagenschnetz stabbed her with the knife which he had concealed up his sleeve. Fran Menzel fell back upon the bed in an insensible condition. Wagenschuetz began to seach the room, and, when his victim showed signs of returning consciousness he took the fire shovel and beat her about the head until life was extinct. Wagen- schuetz then retired and joined Neukamm. After he had washed the blood off his hands and clothes, they divided their booty. They then separated, and when drunk bragged of their deed, but none of their associates divulged the horrible secret. Both were sons of respectable parents. Wageu- schuetz's mother was apprised to -day that her son had made a full confession of his crime, and was so terribly affected by the news that she attempted to commit suicide. .,od pavin nake fine blac is sai ery yer invented by a of eighty-five rn in London a blacksmith's cur etim, a good uehara, and on his .t any Indian ing. r California is Chinese, he City of Pe - 1 Company. ilkworm will is in length. rte in Europe, live side by D exist at the uch averages ince twenty. but the pre - ver. consent of rt to journey �oun try. Iiii Paris a Two days O conscious - [on has in. ? ; 25 per tired prem - the quays, the squares, is number Iarge trade y waving a Mick. The are captur. alar in Eu. m. They t ted white ars of age £30 each, e females y years of y ordered e planted e erected ock over a. of their n in case clap of ;nal with signals n France mounted sprinkled puncture tders re - plazas of consists mount. ing twa sed to. se. it mach t to the is um - •t away r times er. I€ tuning 1 tuner ecially num- yellow i flaws their ms, as tph ewy all of huge of do - gave brate b the en to to at first open feeds at in. ook, •hole tube The ands s in ugh Wile i in hue Ors, na- pe, the of slid a," �e ide 'ay d tad ed ,`or se re id a th !of b. !g eleln amm, c:, a,rge cr the --e the Matte How to Make a Divan. The Turkish divan has come to be so highly appreciated in this part of the world that there is scarcely a house where some httempt has not been made to secure a whichshall" besimilar,at lounging -place least, to those seen in Oriential countries. There are several ways to make one, but the easiest, by far, is to give a carpenter the requisite dimensions, and let him make a strong frame of pine boards. In order get these dimensions, buy a woven. wire mattress which will fit a single bed, and plan the frame so that the mat- tress will rest down in it on cleats arranged for the purpose. Cover a hair mattress with some suitable material and lay it over the wire one, and finish by tacking a pleated valance of the same on the frame. It should be mentioned that the height of the pine frame must depend somewhat upon the thickness of the mattress used as, when entirely completed the divan should not be more than eighteen inches high, and it could be a trifle lower if desired. The entire cost of the foundation, carpen- ter's work, wire mattress, and hair mat- tress, will not exceed $15, but the material for covering may be as handsome as the other furnishings of the room demand. If a good quality of brocade is used and the val- ance is edged with a rich fringe, the expense might easily reach $75. But there is a simpler and far less expen- sive way than this, which gives a comfort- able resting place, and at the same time adds a very decorative feature to the room. Get a cot bed (the widest size) with a woven -wire spring, and lower it four inches. Strengthen by adding an extra pair of sup- ports in the centre or by bracing firmly at the ends. A hair mattress may be placed on this, but one filled with excelsior will answer if something soft is laid over the top for padding. Tack some dark material around the frame, so that every part is cov- ered, and lay a handsome Bagdad rug over the whole. The extra length of the rug should be gathered up in the form of rosettes at the front corners, and sewed securely with stout thread. Bagdad rugs are cheaper than formerly, and $S or $10 will get a wood one which will wear indefinitely. If this would make the -expense too great, two Italian blankets at $1.50 each might be joined together and used in the same way. They are made of -refuse silk, and often come in dark and neutral colorings which would be very suit- able. The divan is now ready for its pillows, which may be piled up in any way to suit the fancy, and if their coverings harmonize, the effect cannot fail to be pleasing. If a large number of pillows is used, it is hell to have a support for them, and in itany houses this is obtained by fastening a shelf the length of the divan, and on a level with it, to the wall. This may be eight en- nine rnine inches wide, and should be covered with something dark. Make a round bol- ster the same length and twenty-seven inches in circumference, and fill it with excelsior. Cover and lay it along the shelf. When the divan is pushed up to this, a firm back- ground is secured for the pillows, and the seat will gain in width, which is also an ad vantage. For use in summer, the Madagascar grass cloth which comes in curtain strips would make a cool and pleasant covering, and the pillows might be of the same. This goods is both plain and striped, but the latter is less expensive and equally handsome. If there is an -old or discarded sofa in ,the house, it may easily be. converted into a luxurious piece of furniture by removing the back and head -board, pushing it up againat the wall, and 4raping sugg.sted. tege A simple little corer divan fug -room away ie made'Iayfitting mattressein half, laying ones part on top of the o-thec, and`fitting heeC a bl -7111 O'l8. corner of the room, A small frame -work of wood should raise them to a sufficient height from the floor. Cover in -any way desired, either with a frill aroand the edge and a tufted top, or by laying a rug carelessly over it. A pillow or two will make it comfortable, and if a hanging lamp or a gas bracket is laced overhead, and a screen is used, a re- fred and cosy place is always at hand, Where one may rest or read. A Turkish sag suspended from the wail at the back lives a rick effect, which may be further enhanced inti running a shelf for books above it. 'or a grass stain on ciothos, wash it out s lcohel while is, is fresh. The Sabbath Mime. Although the vine its fruit deny, The budding fig tree droop and die. No oil the olive yield; Yet will I trust me in my God, Yea, bend rejoicing to his rod, And by his grace be heard. Though field, in verdure once array'd By whirlwinds desolate be laid, Or parched by scorchingheam; Still in the Lord shall be niiytrust. My joy; for, though his frownisjest, His mercy is supreme. Though from the folds the flock decay, Though herds lie famish'd o'er the lea, And round the empty stall; My soul above tho wreck shall rise, Its better joys are in the skies; There God is all in all. In God my strength, howe'er distrest, I yet will hope and calmly rest, Nay. triumph in his love ; My lingering soul, my tardy feet. Free as the hind he makes, and fleet, To speed my coarse above. Artistic House Furnishings. We call special attention to this article on " Artistic House Furnishing." It takes some people a long while to learn that a home can be furnished artistically and charmingly and at the same time inexpen- sively. But it can be done. Read how in this article. Of course the more money you have the more beautiful you can make your homes if you possess that rare gift called " good taste." The title says Artistic House Furnishings and we contend that they can be had for a very moderate 'outlay. The art of successful house furnishiitg' ,. does not consist in having a well-filled purse with which to purchase elegant futi ture, silken hangings, rich eastern portieres and bric-a-brac, without other considera- tion thau their beauty, but in having even the simplest furnishings so harmoniously _ related to each other, both in quantity and depth of tone, as to produce a restful beautiful whole. The carpet --no matter of what make, for ingrains are now manufactured in as beauti- ful designs and soft colorings as moquette or velvet—should be of rich, subdued colors softly blended together with a quiet har- monious effect, and in a conventional design suggestive of vines, leaves and flowers, or in a geometrical one. No room can give one a sense of repose and rest when the car- pet shows a riot of gaudy coloring in au aggressive, bold design which tends to dwarf every other feature of the room. Unless the wall decorations and entire furnishings of a room are in delicate, light tints, dark carpets are far more effective than light. Indeed, the happiest results are always secured when the scheme df colors shade upward from the floor to the ceiling. The carpet, wall decorations and draper- ies of a room can easily be had in beautiful and harmonious combinations of colors and tints, if one have the cultivated taste to se- lect lect them. For the manufacturers of fabrics combine just as handsome, soft colors and graceful designs in inexpensive materials as in I lush, bro.atelle and silk. We nave so long been accustomed to look upon pictures as a luxury, and really fine ones as only within reach of the wealthy that we have been content to hang upon our walls a motley collection of family photographs in ugly black -walnut frames; wreathes of autumn leaves, hair or feathers whose frames are an abortive attempt at art in shells, cones or putty work : highly - colored chromos and lithographs and bits of "fancy work" interspersed among them. The latter often consisted of the labored daubs of amateurs on placques and silk ban- ners. We have not appreciated the fact that pictures are an important part of the furnishings of a room, and may exert a re- fining and educating influence, second only to that of good periodicals and books. Copies of the best works of our greatest artists are now within the means of people in limited circumstances, and we have learned that a frame, like a woman's dress, either adds to or detracts from their beauty and should be made subsidiary to the pic- ture itself. The walls of a room decorated in plain ingrain paper of a tint that blends harmoni- ously with the other furnishings of the room, or an all-over design in soft colors, touched up with gilt, is far more refining than a lavish display of gaudy -colored, inartistic pictures, and incongruous fancy work. Better a thousand times a bare wail than such orna- ments. A mantel, no matter how homely in itself, can easily be made one of the handsomest features of a room ; but not by crowding a thousand and one articles of bric-a-brac upon it, and then filling, every inch of the remaining space with photographs and fancy cards. It is better to have one really beau- tiful article than the entire former array. For mantel drapery nothing is handsomer than figured China silk, with tassel fringe and many -looped bows of ribbon at the point where it is caught gracefully up. If you are a victim of the modern maniafor gilding and enameling furniture, do, I beg of you keep it under subjection. In an elegant- ly finished and furnished reception -roost, where light tints predominate, where per- haps the finish of the room itself is enamel- ed in old ivory picked out in gold, rococo work and gilding are appropriate and beau- tiful; but in ordinary rooms it is incongru- ous and disturbing. In short, all efforts at artistic furnishing aim at harmony and avoid profuse orna- mentation. Remember, too, that the beauty of the most elegantly furnished room is enhanced by the sunlight, and do not darken your windows, but drape them with some cf the numerous filmy east- ern fabrics, and let the rays of the sun per- meate through their delicate, soft tints, adding the last touch of beauty and grace to your-work.—KATHERINE B. JOHNSON. Anti -Foreign Agitation in China. The correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph Company at Hong Kong, May 26, says :—The obnoxious literature which has been circulated throughout China, is doing the work calculated upen by its authors. Numerous demonstrations have taken place _against missionaries and foreigners, particu- larly in isolated parts of the country; And while I would not like to create "d>4y panic likely tom, frien eling a gbut re „> to any ,era -those y that the massesa�g' Szecbuan the -4 eo tea• _ -- A %mer -Miller, in the " Illustrated London News," T11e Pri$cess of $le•s, says Mrs. Fenwiek tnade her own hats before her marriage. The bonnet which the Queen wore at the Jubilee service was praetically made by the Princess of Wales. " It was sent home, look- ing heavy and ugly. Nobody dared return it to the milliner without the Queen's or- ders, and nobody liked to ask Her Majesty for such an order. So the ladies-in-waiting showed it to the Princess of Wales, knowing how clever she is in'all such matters, and Her Royal Highness with her own hands altered it and twisted it till it became the A lady was recently teaching a boy to textremely becoming and tasteful headdress spelt, The boy spelled" a o -1-d," but could not pronounce it. In vain his teacher asked him to think and try. At last she asked him—" What do you get when you go out upon the pavement on a rainy day and wet your feet ?"—""I gets a licking." " He pressed her to his breast and sigh- ed," read the elocutionist ; and the boy in the rear gallery brought down the house by yelling, " Which side ?" " Uncle," said a seven-year-old boy, as he stood looking at a speckled trout for the first time, ""This fish has got the measles, hasn't it ?" Not of the stuff that makes martyrs is composed a certain small boy who recently listened with deep interest to the story of the Christian child who had his throat "" ycarven by Jewes." When the story was over he drew a long breath, and after a mo- ment's meditation 'announced decidedly, " Well, I know one fing. I won't say any fing about Jesus when vere's Jews around." ""But, my child, said his mother, rather taken aback by this reception of her story, Little Hugh of Lincoln sang about Jesus because he :loved Him." - ""Well, I. love Hiro, too, retorted the small boy. " But," firmly, "I den's mean to have my froat cut." The little boy picked himself out of the puddle where his rude playmates had thrown him. He wiped the mud from his velvet trousers, his silk stockings and lace collar and straightened out his long golden curls as well as their demoralized and be- draggled condition would permit. "This," he -said, bitterly, ""is what comes of being mamma's little pet."err - Father.—" Eveiiythi g -reek to you goes intone ear and out the other." Little Son (thoughtfully)—"" Is that what little boys has two ears for, papa ?" ""Oh, no—there ail t ash* -favorites in this family," „soliloquized sunny: " " Oh, no ! I guess not 1 If I bite my finger nails` I catch it on the knuckles. But the baby can eat her whole -foot and they think it's just cunning." Little 011ie heard her sister speaking of a diary ;; and having it explained to her that a personal diary was a brief record of one's life, be exclaimed : " Well, then, I don't see what they want to call it a diary for. Seems tee me they oughter call it a livery." • 2nvalids'tippers. Here are full directions for making a pair of soft and comfortable invalid's slippers. Cast on, with zephyr or Germantown yarn twelve stitches of blue. First row. -Plain. 'Second row.—Knit plain till the last stitch is reached, then pick up a stitch, knit it, and then knit the last stitch. Picking up a stitch widens.the work. Third row.—Like second. Fourth row.—Slip oil two of the blue stitches upon the right hand needle—with- out knitting, them, then knit two stitches plain, with old gold, take off two ` blue stitches, knit two more with old gold, and repeat this all across. Fifth row.—Slip off two blue stitches, seam two old gold, repeat all across. Sixth row.—Like fourth. Seventh row. —Like fifth. Eighth row, ninth row, tenth row, and eleventh row are made like second row with blue. Twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fif- teenth rows are made like fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh, in the same order. Repeat until there are sixty-six stitches left on the left hand needle. Then divide for the sides of the foot, knit across twenty- two stitches (preserving the honeycomb pattern as above). Bind ofi twenty-two stitches for the in- step, then work on the remaining twenty- two stitches same as foot (without widening, till the back of theheel is reached, then that we all admired on that memorable oc- casion. The Princess chooses her own dresses and millinery with great care. She Married a Lord. " What has become of your niece, asked Miss Donohue of Mrs. O'Rafferty ? " Och, sure, an' she's done well wid her- self. She married a lord." " Why, you don't tell me ! An English lord ?" " No ; I don't think he's an English lord. He's a landlord. He kapes a summer hotel out in Coboconck. The proper care of his machinery is of vital importance to the farmer, as in these days so large a part of his earnings is in- vested in this kind of plant. The success- ful farmer protects his machinery in every possible manner—from the weather, from accidents—and last but not least, the suc- cessful farmer keeps the bearings well lu- bricated wish Rogers° Peerless Machine OiL Millions of eels, averaging about four inches in length, fell from the sky during a recent rain -storm in Coalburg, Pa. What ! Limping Yet ! Why should you go limping around when Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor will. remove "your ' earns in 'a few days ? It will give almost instant relief and a guran- once and terrm . LL FOR ON 'lfi 5 Offer. Wee Ei h lit 'Dominion. Toadveytis t of our goods we will send Express, securely packed, t O silk parasols or umbrellas; '`pa.3rag:TYon11fpultaaisnSo2rufamnbcyrelha.andTler,yonrEc e.ellotteehiad-s"r OEaASroTnStoll . anufastory OWED zusTiows PBoth the method and results when 'Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and;truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its' many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. r:< Syrup of Figs ' is for t3ale in• 75o bottles by all leading. • druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on Land will procure id promptly for any one wQ wishes to try it.° Nlnfactued :only by the teed iattt`e Ittatheeende Be sure yore -get 'th'he -'AULlflNBald genuine Putnam's Corn Extractor, made by Poison & Co, Kingston,formany substitutRANOISCO, CAL. are being.ofered, andit is always better KY. NEW YORK, N. Y get the best. Safe, sure, =painless. " can-take:ar-Hundred word a stn e, said the stenographer. "I often take more than that," remarked the other in sorrowful accents ; " but then I have to. I'm married. "WAIRNiING," ask your Druggist for"GIB- BONS' TOOTHAOHE GUM, take no substitute. A.P. 6I6. rMucH B Thank You! THIS IS THE UNIVERSAL TESTI- MONYof tleose who have 'suffered from CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, OI ANY FORM- OF WAST- ING DISEASES, after they save tried SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES --Of Lime and Soda.— IT 15 ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS 1IIILK. IT IS A WONDERFUL FLESH' PRODUCES, It is used and endorsed by Physicians. Avoid all imitations or substitutions. Sold by add Druggists at 6Oc. and ,$1.00. SCOTT & BO TYNE, . Belleville. bind off loosely. T0m0 ke the BISCUIT goodNss. TONEOhemmEand CO Go back to first twenty-two stitchss left on the needle and work in the same manner. Then sew up the heel at the back and turn the work on the wrong side, and sew it to a lamb's -wool -lined sole of suitable 'size, and turn the right side of the slipper out. Finish by crocheting on an edge, or trim with tufted knitting. Elastic or ribbon may be run in and outADIES REAL) THIS. The wonderful upon the edge, and a pretty bow of ribbon / McDowell Garment Drafting Machine of added upon the instep. New York, for cutting Ladies' Dresses, can P p. now be bad at Toronto Cutting School, 123 For a small slipper work up to fifty-four Yongo Street. Send for illustrated circular. or sixty stitches instead of -sixty-six. And pretty contrasting shades canlbe used instead of the colors given in these di- rections. Of Complete Steam Launches from 20x1 to 34x7 "Acme Coal -oil Boilers and Engines" from 1 to 8 H.P. Large sizes.' Coal or wood fuel. "The Marsh Stearn Pump" the best boiler feeder in the market.. Returns exhaust into feed water heating it from 40 to :0 degrees. For catalogue send 3c. stamp. JOHN GILLIES at CO., Carleton Place, Ont. MAGIC SCALE FOR DRESS CUTTING taught by Miss Chubb, general ag en for Ontario. 256i Yonge St., Toronto Ont . FIELD TEA cures Constipation,Sick Headache, restores the Complexion Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AGENCY 317 Church St. Toron WRITE fOR PARTICULARS Almost a Native. " Are you a native of this parish ?" asked a Scotch Sheriff of a witness who was sum- moned to testify in a case of illicit dis tiilery. " Maistly, yer honor," was the reply. - " I mean, were you born in this parish ?" Na, yer honor. I was na born in this parish ; but I'm maist a native, for a' that." " You came here when you were a child, I suppose you mean," said -the Sherif. " No sir ; I'm jist here about sax year noo." " Then how do you come to be nearly a native of the parish ?" " Weel, ye -see, when I cam, here, sax year sin', I jist weighed eight stane, and I'm seventeen stave= Doo, sae ye see that. about nine stane o' me belongs to this parish an' the ither eight comes frae Camlachie." Couldn't Stand It. Favored Waiter—" I'm gom'i to leave here w'en my week is up." Regular Guest—" Eh? You get good pay, don't you ?" -" Yes, 'bout the same's everywhere." "And tips besides?" "A good many." " Then what is the matter?". "They don't allow no time fer goin' out merle. I have4,oSeat here." Golf is i#naltiing sueir e`irid n ,ot that a certain large co-operative mestablish. r, -eat' has :just **sued a'golt epartment. ave asaum : a .0e y The conditions are novel, not to say pecul- : t d n rt ShuazShm the gar; In order that those selling the para- Souses ow/pied-Thy y the aiissionaries were pbernalia of the game may give their ens - partially destroyed. Later on, the mission- tomerfieleasentary lessons and in : other re- arses were expelled from the town by a few spects force sales by the promise of instruc- mili-tary students. One correspondent says tion on the spot, they hate been obliged to the Viceroy Lin is- himself certainly inspir- learn the game in a practical fashion. They ing the whole movement, the local officials were out on Clapham Common every morn - and gentry willingly seconding him. If missionariesarenolongerpermitted to reside out of the Treaty ports, then the missionary societies will need to restrict their operations considerably. This shows how things are going on in the interior, as well as the con- duct of those responsible for the administra- tion of law and order. Some residents of Stockton, Cal - are en- thusiastic in their praise of Limburger cheese as a cure for dyspepsia. ing at 5 o'clock, where they received tuition "RICg AND HOW - - TO COOK IT." YOU TEYITALEO. Those who have used RICE as directed in our Recipe Book, are gratefully acknowled- ging the vast improvement on the old careless method of cooking it; and say it is "SPLEN DID ,Write mor a Recipe Book. , sent free by MOUNT ROYAVAILIJNefe. MONTREAL. BEAVER LINE—STEAMSHIPS. Weekly Sailings Between Montrea and Liverpool, Direct From`' Montrea every Wednesdays at Daybreak. Pas sengers en4barkafter 8 p.m,. Tuesda9.. Superior; Q.cdo odatit%q for Saleot>s. Intermed' ta-and Steerage Fuss- a - Hates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool Saloon $40 and $5) --- i According to Round Trip, $80 dr $90J. The 340 and 880 rates are per Lake , Intermediate, $80. Steerage For father information apply to H. E. MURRAY, Gen, l✓I!G 4 Custom House Stf i. Or any Local Agent. 4. y$:.: " ORES _=P !OR • 1SAND & STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, N.Y. ramotM RENNET: EXTRACT Cheese and '4Iut Globs: - - BABCOCK MILK TESTERS. Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON Produce Merchant. =Peter St., Montreal Consignments Solicited. Tie 1jMeontana mining, Loan a i H ! {iYtmeot co, 'Mt VAS c14`KOM A\14 PAID UP CAPITAL, $12.090.8 0 oans money anywhere in the United states, Canada or Mexico, withouttecurity. If you eed money, apply to Local Agents or write HEN?? L. HAUPT, Presfaent, OUTTC CITY, MONTANA. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Peerless Axle Grease, most durable grease in - the market, Peerless Hoof Ointment should be in every stable. ALM LDIES CHUGS St Thoma Ontario. 20 professors and teachers {inclizdiug four universitygraduates1, ,200 students from all parts of Canada and United States. Graduat- ing courses with certificates and diplomas its Literary Course, Music, Fine Art, Commercia Science, Elocution. The highest record in On- tario in Fine Art. Buildings and farntshusgs among the finest on the continent. University affiliation. Prepares for all grades of testi, cates and junior and sealer matriculation. REOPENS SEPT. 8, 1892. 60 p.p. d Announcement. ,Address, PRINCIPAL AUSTIN, B.D. QTENAt' .-c 'SILVER MINES" Canadians hay 3nVestet in -040 -etttie3+ este '.sof'-the new itowne an ,Kootenay, Americans 6-10: of the mines, The encu s the tawhtiiepent'itinn hesuocess n3 bffi The = , Koot envy ming represent four duly incorporated Silver Min - ng Companies, owning twelve mines in Brit- sh Columbia and two in Montana on the same rich belt, the richest in the world. They afford the safest and most profitable nvestment in Canada. The first issue of stock places investors on t he ground floor and is nearly all taken up. Tbesecond issue willbe 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. higher. Then its advancement will be rapid owing to greater development work. Now is the opportunity. Don't let it slip. It is not often investors have such a chance as this. Call at office, Boa of Trade Building, Toronto. KO.OTENAY Containing a large per cent age of the flour of Oatmeal. It makes and keeps Lady's hands soft and smooth. It cures eczema and all dis- eases of the skin. Be Sure You Get the Genuine. Made by The filbert Toilet Soap Company. PLAIN FRACTION Threshers AND ENDLESS B]!II13 The Standard Champion and new Horizontal Champion with perfect water spark arresters are STILL THE LEADERS A large supply of second-hand En- gines Repaired and Re -built for sale Cheap. EXTRA STANDARD 100 FEET. 110 120 Specially Cheap for Gash. Tang Pumps and Suction Hose. WATEROUS BRANTFORD mon GRADS( MACHLYEBY WRITE us PROMPTLY. we he mean 11144 are looking fob'- 1 Ty eve • wouldurge You ole to keep k F: *u TO MAlI TRUSS bym'Chas.Clothe Grandest Original invention. under three professional players. That The Automatic is a marvel of mechanism, It the result has justified the experiment ccentralizesdifferencesbetween contraotionand seems to be proved in the'sales,soughing, for I hear` ouexpghi on of body, caused by motion of legs, ng, sneezing, etc., direct to the aperture that -the average number of clubs sold since - - of Hernia, automatically: the department opened is twenty thousand THE SAME TRUSS FOR LIGHT a year. Jaded men, thirsting for a novel AND SEVERE OASES. exercise, are induced to buy the theoreticalsold through Physicians, Druggists, or lessons they receive. The Tooting Club, t from the House. Pamphlet free. of which Mr. Balfour is a member, now ADD/miss CHAS. OLUTHE exceeds 500 members, and no more candi• • 1317sGICA1 MACHZNTIST dates will be elected. - 134 King Bt.West, TORONTO, ONT. Ir:_.: 4.--7.,-- --P. , - ",t-'. - - E : ter Ton will never so m importance; meet with such another Inat- opportun- ity of IN-SURING YOUR LIFE as is now presentedr � . - For full particulars writeAthe Coli Bt B dt 8o ! ;0to, or apply at' auy` ►t tbi AGENC . ANIIHnimmikeeejoee